The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 131

Sentinel Star, Thursday, March 10. w'fuiii mtmm oil' engine developed Public against U.S. aid for foreign nuclear plants ej M. '1 iv A 65-17 per cent majority of Americans opposes the United States and other technologically advantaged countries building nuclear power plants lor countries that don't have them now. According to this latest survey of 1.4B6 adults, an 80-11 per cent majority feel that "if too many countries get a nuclear capability, some irrespon- Pouring said if Detroit does become Interested, it will take five to 10 years to get a new engine Into production, Pouring explained the new engine as "a fundamentally new means of combustion." ONLY TWO modifications to standard engine are required for conversion, the researchers say: A mushroom-shaped piece atop each piston and an auxiliary valve to the air Intake system.

As explained by Pouring, doubling the piston chamber mixes air with the fuel, doubling the length of the combustion time and making combustion "more complete." And Pouring said the engine burns almost any kind of fuel, Pouring said the engine even ran on peanut oil during one test, Altec Kite1 Press DiMoIck ANNAPOLIS, Md. The U.S. Naval Academy has developed an automobile engine that cuts fuel consumption, reduces pollution, makes cars lighter and runs on peanut oil In an emergency. It's "not just a laboratory gimmick," said Dr. Andrew Pouring at a news conference Wednesday at the academy.

He said only minor design changes would be needed to convert the standard piston engine currently in use. HOWEVER, NAVAL Academy of-ficials said it was up to the auto industry to decide whether the engine called NAHBE (or Naval Academy Heat Balanced Engine and pronounced "knobby" can be successfully mass-produced. 'ft 'r Harris Survey By Louis Harris building a nuclear power plant for Brazil." In addition, sizable majorities of the public disapprove of this country giving nuclear development assis-tance to a number of other nations, ranging from Iran and Egypt in the Middle East, to Australia, Japan, Taiwan and Pakistan in Asia, and to Argentina and Brazil in Latin America. A 58-24 per cent majority opposes the U.S. offering any nuclear power assistance to Australia, one of the country's closest allies.

Americans clearly have a double standard on the question of nuclear energy, A 62-21 per cent majority wants to see nuclear power plant construction speeded up at home. But a 45-31 per cent plurality rejects the argument that "nuclear power is the future source of cheap energy, and ze ought to give it to all nations under proper safeguard conditions." In 1974, a narrower 42-40 per cent plurality rejected this proposition. THE ONLY substantial argument in favor of exporting nuclear power capabilities that the public buys is that "it is better that countries of the world get nuclear power from the U.S. and its allies than from the Russians," a view endorsed by a 53-17 per cent majority. Hcrshcll Shunt dead at 73 7 sible country is bound to set off a bomb that could blow up the earth in World War III." IN ONE of its first moves, the Carter Administration registered official objections to a West German program to help Brazil set up nuclear power facilities.

When Vice President Walter Mondale visited Premier Schmidt, he raised the subject, but apparently no satisfactory assurances were received. A 64-13 per cent majority of the American people is convinced that "the Carter Administration is right to try to get West Germany to halt its Hershell G. Stuart, 73, life Insurance agent and a director of the Sun Bank of College Park, died Wednes-day. Born in Alabama he moved to Orlando in 13.10. He was general agent for the Franklin Life Insurance Co.

for 22 years. He was president of the Central Florida Association of Life Underwriters in 1943, and served as president of the old Orange County Chamber of Commerce, 1951-53. He also served as a director of the Orange County chapter, American Red Cross, was director of the Orlando Convention Bureau, and was sec-; retary-treasurer of the Orlando Optimist Club. Mr. Stuart was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church and past, president of Yowell's Young Presbyters Class, as well as a member of.

the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges. He was vice president of Mid- Florida Television and a director of the Central Florida Fair Association. Survivors include his wife, Arrangements by Guy Black Home for Funerals. United Press Inttrnelionel lie surrenders Obituaries Rep. David Lucas of Macon waves a white flag Indicating he surrenders his smoking privileges after the Georgia House of Representatives voted Wednesday to ban smoking on the floor of the chamber.

Hinsturin hvviui 1 p3 DDimiV 1 V. I LA I ilMi I nitw in pjjmmMI On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday! II So The names you know and Irust aHpwer-than-bw sm Mt Mre. Ida Fay Lanthorna, 70. Routs 2. Orlando, dnid Tuesday.

Bom in Harden, Ohio, sha moved to Orlando in 1971. Sha was Protestant and retired from the Ohio Brass Co. Survivors: sons. James, Point St. John, Kenneth, Cambridge, Ohio; daughters, Mrs.

Mabel Everhart, Apopka, Mrs. Shirley Bitler, Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Gayla Allen and Mrs. Janet Sherry. Orlando: sisters, Mrs.

Esta Fife, and Mrs. Minnie Boyd. Otway, Ohio; 20 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Carey Hand Funeral Chapel, Orlando. William Leslie Wales, 73, 696 Sabal Palm Circle, Altamonta Springs, died Tuesday.

Born in England, he moved to A. tamonte Springs in 1 9 73 from Rutland, Vt. He was a business manager in retail sales. Survivors: son, James Longwood; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunscomb, Corn' wall, and four grandchildren.

Baldwm-McNamara Altamonta Drive Funeral Home, Altamonta Springs. Mrs. Margaret I. Porter, 88. 2414 Bedford Road, died Wednesday.

Born in North Carolina, she moved to Orlando two years ago from St. Augustine. She was a retired silk mill worker and a Protestant. Survivor: son, T. St Augustine.

Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Orlando. Reppard G. Sapp, 55. Route 5, Dade City, died Tuesday, Bom in Eustis, he moved to Dade City seven years ago from Hollywood He was a Methodist, a lumber salesman, and a World War II veteran. Survivors: wife.

Mrs. Wilma: daughters, Mrs. Donna Lee Gunn. Dade City, and Mrs Nancy Mae Sanford. Springfield, sons, Richard Lee.

Mount Dora, Reppard G. Orlando, and Jay Spencer Wilhelm, Savannah, sisters, Mrs Ruth Matteson, Mrs. Leona Rich, Mrs. Ruby Bland and Mrs. Becky Hodges, all of tustis; brothers, Reynold, Prince Frederick, John, Fort Pierce: and nine grandchildren.

Coleman and Ferguson Funeral Home, Dade City. John Robert Lastovka, 81, 1884 Oak Lane, died Tuesday. Born in Bohemia, he moved to Orlando 14 years ago from Grass Valley, Calif. He was a retired Army chief warrant officer and attended St. James Catholic Church.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Carrie; son, John Silver Spring, and four grandsons. Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. Mrs. Ocie Brown, 76, 101 Ridge Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday.

Born in Dothan, sha moved to Sanford four years ago. She was a Baptist. Survivors: husband, Arcadia; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Scott.

Sanford; son, Leon, Winter Haven; sister, Mrs. Cora Clark. Dothan, and four grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Sanford. Marvin Elbert Jones, 30, 420 E.

Anderson died Sunday. Born in Waukesha, he moved to Orlando several years ago. He worked for a construction company. Survivors: mother, Mrs. Mary Gassmere, Mesa, sisters.

Miss Roberta Jones, Milwaukee, Mrs. Patricia Wassom, Land 0 Lakes, and Mrs. Beatrice Berg, Phoenix, Ariz, Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. Mrs. Dorothy B.

Hollenbeck, 64. Route 1, Sanford, died Wednesday. Born in Atlanta, she was a member of the Upsala Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star and a Tupperware dealer. Survivors: husband. Carl son, Stuart, Sanford; daughter, Mrs.

Carleen Franklin, Lake Worth; brother, Arthur Braun, Orlando; sisters, Mrs Jean Phelps. Winter Park. Mrs. June Fogg. Longwood, and five grandchildren.

Semoran Funeral Home, Al-tamonte Springs. Joseph Alfred White, 66, Route 1 Mount Dora, died Tuesday. Born in Zellwood, he moved to Mount Dora from Detroit in 1 974. He was a Mason. Survivors: wife, Mrs.

Dorotha, Mount Dora; brother, Leon W. Stenstrum, Pacifica, sister, Mrs. Josephine S. Lovelady, Mount Dora; and five grandchildren. Rehbaum-Har-den Funeral Home, Mount Dora.

Moody Dwight Harden, 75, 406 W. 19th Sanford, died Wednesday. Born in Hepibah, he moved to Sanford 44 years ago. He was a retired winch truck operator for Florida Power Light Co. Sanford He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Sanford, and the Men's Bible Class.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Jean stepson, G. B. Revels Orlando; brother, R. A Midville, and 12 grandchildren.

Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Charles J. Bolton, 52. 1604 Dauphin Lane, died Monday.

Born in Middletown, Ohio, he moved to Orlando six years ago from Dayton, Ohio. He was a member of St. James Catholic Church, Orlando, and a Walt Disney security investigator. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Rose Marie; sons, Charles J.

Luna, N.M., and Thomas, Dayton; stepson. Raymond Boggs, New Lebanon, Ohio; daughters, Mrs Betty Jeffries. Mrs. Margaret Barnes, both of Middletown, and Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Miamisburg, Ohio, and brother, Donald, Monroe, Ohio.

Steverson Funeral Home, Tavares, will send the body to Middletown. Zendon Barnaa, 77, 1324 Poinsettia died Wednesday. Born in New York, he moved to Orlando 2 5 years ago. He was a retired mortgage broker and a member of the Orlando Country Club and the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors: son, Nicholas New York; daughter, Mrs.

Leigh Day, New York, and five grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Almon Edward Daniels, 61.550 Bahama Drive, Indialantic, died Monday. Born in St. Cloud, he moved to Brevard County in 1975 from Gaithers-burg. Md.

He was a retired civil service employe and formerly director of the national civil defense computer facility in Ol-ney, Md. He was a member of Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Jean daughter. Miss Pamela Tallahassee; son, John Morgan City, sisters, Mrs.

Ruth Brock, Hearne, and Mrs. Margaret Col-lyer. Jacksonville. Brownlie Funeral Home, Melbourne. Funeral notices LASTOVKA, MR.

JOHN ROBERT Funeral Moss for Mr. John Robert Lastovka, 81, 1884 Oak LaneOrlando, who passed owav Tuesday In Tom-pa, will be held Friday at 10AM from the Noval Base Central Chapel with Father Sam Tam-bourin officiating. Interment will be at later dote In Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginlo. Fairchild Funeral Home, Lake Ivanhoe, k) in charge ot services. c3v 5rK B.N.M(TOa pw!) (ttJj? M7 EAGLE SHRINKS THE PRICE I I Yw.ioo.yi vinirailK 'uki flN 4 aatatt ttf kH Hwa tUt I I iC itusver 4.84 I ftm E.5?if"v I 97 311 Wlf lfl I DISCOUNIMICEWASictf' 0ISCOUNtHIICEWsPtr DISCOUN1 PfflCI WAS JMf It uK I Xt fTif I I STP ll TRUTMEHT, IS OZ.

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Misses' J. M. saatH M. bit cttes.Hl RAY, MR. JERRY M.

Graveside services for Mr. Jerry M. Ray, 74, Zellwood, Florida, who passed owoy Tuesday, will be held Friday at IPM In Greenwood Cemetery, Apooka, with Dr. Virgil Lovelt officiating. Bray-Alt-man Funeral Home, Apopka, Is in charge of services.

SAPP, MR. REPPARD O. Funeral services for Mr. Soon, 55, of Dode City, will be Friday ot 2 P.M. from the Chanel of Coleman A Fer- funeral Home, Dade ity.

Interment will follow in Dade City Cemetery. Friends may coll 4 to 9 P.M. Thursday at the Funeral Home. HOLLENBECK, MRS. DOROTHY B.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy B. Hollenbeck, 44 of Elder Road, Sanford will be Friday 1:00 PMot the Semoran Funerol Home Chooel. Rev. Darwin A.

Shea ef the Upsalo Presbyterian Church of Sanford will officiate. Interment will be ot Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation will be Thursday J-4PM and 7-9PM ot SEMORAN FUNERAL HOME. 22 W. Semoran Aitomonte iprings.

(Phone 862-2222) shown, Mas. ocic a. Fun- erol services ror Mrs. Brown, 76. 161 Ridge Sontord.

will be 01 10:30 A.M. Friday from the Brisson Funeral Home with Mr. Fred Baker ofliciot-Ing. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home In charge of arrangements.

HARDEN, MR. MOODY DWIGHT Funeral services tor Mr. Moody D. Harden, 75, of 40 loth Sonlord. who died Wednesday morning, will be held 10 A.M.

Friday at the Gramkow Funerol Home with the Rev. Dr. J. Ted Cosmoto officiating. Interment will be In Ookiown Memorial Park.

Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In choroe. WORST, MRS. DOLORES M. Funerol services for Mrs. Horst will be held Thursdov at 10 A.M.

from the Chaoel of the Zeller-kennedy Hamlin Funeral Home with fhe Rev. John M. Brockmon officiating. Interment will take place in Lakeside Memory Gardens. Those who wish mov moke contributions to the American Cancer Society.

Hamlin HII-bfsh Zeller-Kennedy St Hamlin Funeral Home of Eus-tls In charge of orrongements. HOOD, MRS. VIRGINIA BAILCY Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Baiiev Hood, 81, Leesburg. who died Tuesday will be held ot St.

James Ecscooal Church. Friday ot 9 AM with the Rev. Fother Terry W. Jackson officiating. Interment will be in me Church of Holy Soirlt Cemetery ot Safety Harbor under the dlrectmn of Beyers Funeral Home Leesburg.

ROGERS, MRS. LOUISE P. Funeral services tor Mrs. Louise P. Rogers, 89, 740 West Lokeview Cr who died Tuesday will be held Friday of 10:30 a m.

in the Reformation Chapel ot the First presbytenon Church with Or. I. HAttinrrf rhnrf-iirb SWIGART, MR. GLBNN EDWARD Funeral services tor Mr. Swloart, 52, ot I44 Viburnum Lane, Winter Pork, will be conducted with full military honors this oHernoon at 1 M.

at Arlington Notional Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. Boldwin-McNamara Funeral Home In chorge. WALES, WILLIAM LESLIE Private services tor Mr. William Leslie Woles, 73. ot H96 Sabal Palm Circle.

Aitomonte Springs, will be conducted on Friday at 10 00 AM ot the Boldwin-McNamora tamonte Drive Chooel. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be mode to the American Heart Association. Baldwin-McNamara Aitomonte Drive Funeral Home, Aitomonte Springs. WHITE, MR. JOSEPH "AL" Visitation hours for Mr.

Joseph 'Ar White, M. Mt. Dora, who be held from 4 to P.M. Thursday at Reh-baum-Harden Funeral Home following which the remoins will he lorworded fo Detroit, Michigan, for services and In-. ferment.

The family gratefully declines flowers and it desired contributions moy be made to the Cancer Fund or a charity of their choice. Rehboum Hor-den Funeral Home, Mt. Dora, In charge of arrangements. Ing. Interment will follow in Ur.

wirn naven Rogers was and came to Orlnnrtn In 1010 Ga. Survivors ore: three sons, Col. Woods W. Rogers, Forest City, John L. Rogers, Grand Junction, Colorado, Emery L.

Rogers. Port Tobacco, Md.i two oaugnters, Mrs. C. W. Logan, Ormond Beach, Mrs.

James T. Cooper, Orlando; fourteen grandchildren and McCANN, MR. ROGER LEE Funerol services for Mr. Rooer Lee McConn, 25, who died Sunday, will be held at the graveside In Hilicrest Memorial Gardens, Friday ot 4 om with the Rev. Kenneth Wells officiating.

Interment will follow under direction of the Severs Funerol Home, Leesburg. Friends will be received c- ,1.1, Mum p.m erol orrongements ore under the direction of the W. Guy Block Home tor Funtrols, 10 t. Church Street. REFINANCING? ii pJRgNNERS PR0M DRESSES 1 I Mskeyourevenmai IPt'ffi 5) ilwt with style.

tf ll jfi longs Hi every 1 11 flj style color. 1 OH of tf tffl ctstffon ta piqut. jl KsOBItsM MTTti ffl ffi 708 vf jfi nnwarnwri 3MI flj iC MSHin sniiiitr vnhrt jo We can refinance) your prasajnt homej for any worthwhile purpoa. CALL MARILYN airiaTftaiLf rnaaniaTiOM I ii 'El" PHONE 841-8871.