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PAGE 2A - FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS -Thursday, March It, 2004 Deaths Sheila Brint Mrs. Sheila Brint. 47, of Cumming died Sunday, March 14, 2004. She was the owner and operator of The Billiard Connection and a member of Parkway Presbyterian Church in Cumming. She was preced ed in death by her father, William Robertson. Survivors include her hus band. Bill Brint of Cumming; son. Charles Barrett Roberson of Cumming; stepson. William Fl. Brint 11l of Little Rock, Ark.; mother, Judy Anderson and her husband. Braxton "Buck” Anderson of Millerville; brothers and sis ters-in-law, Billy and Debra Robertson of Lineville. Michael "Bo" and Teresa Robertson of Covington; six nieces and nephews also sur vive. Funeral services were Wednesday. March 17 in the chapel of Clay County Funeral Home in Ashland, Ala. with Dr. Martin Laser and Rev. Mike Perry officiating Burial followed in the Clay County Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memori al donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 6500 Sugarloaf Pkwy., Suite 260, Duluth. GA 30097. Clay County Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Forsyth County News March 18. 2004 Deane Moncrief Kindon Mrs. Deane Moncrief Kindon. 73. of Marietta died Tuesday. March 16. 200-4. Survivors include her daughter. Karen Donnelly of Cumming; son. Michael Kindon of Gainesville; sister. Mickie Flowers of Coolidge; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, March 18. at 2 p.m. at the Davis-Struempf Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bill Smith officiating. Interment will follow in the Kennesaw Memorial Park Cemetery. Davis-Struempf Funeral Home in Austell is in charge of the arrangements. Forsyth County News March 18. 2004 Scientists report that elevated manganese exposure from welding rot! fumes has been associated with Parkinsonism dike Parkinson's disease) and manganlsm. Symplons Include shakiness, distorted facial expression, loss of equilibrium, decreased hand agility, difficulty walking, Joint pain, loss of short term memory, slurreclfslow speech, stiffness In muscles and tremors. If you have experienced any of these problems, call us today toll free at 1-800-THE-EAOLE for a free consultation to evaluate your |x>tential claim. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the I'.S. . - GOLDBERG & OSBORNE 1-800-THE-EAGLE (1 -800-843-3245) XXZ ■4. T “—" WWW. I aootheeagle.com Fibromyalgia? If you suffer from reveals how to get relief chronic fibromyalgia as fast as humanly pos pain, a free report Is sible without drugs, available that reveals shots or surgery, call what your doctor may toll-free 24-hour not know. To get your recorded message at free copy by mail that 1-888-895-7484. DRIVERS “I A/* « | We hove immediate opening m our Household, Dry Van and Flatbed Hoots. Io be port of out 48-stote operation, candidates must possess o minimum of 6 months over-thorood, tractor trailer driving experience and a v Class A COL with HAZMAI endorsement BOrthAmerican. Cad: *OO-234-3112 or *OO-34<-2147. Dept. GAS. VAN LINES tOt www.navl.com 6 T c ? J JA & L Antiques L T“ We Offer Real Antiques, At Realistic Prices is / a Full Service Interior Decorating & Antique r Oi Home Accessories. Wedgewood, I ■ Lenox & Vintage Glassware IIJB Purchase One Hour of Decorating B1 Mi Serv^ces anc * Receive an Hour Free WA 770-887-5320 \ Wendy Keenan Cell: 770-317-7479 ’ i Circa Style Larry Kohn JA * L bahiorfga Hwy • Highway 9 North ' ' Cumming 30040 Hours: Monday by Appt. Tues-Sat lOrOO ■ 6i30 /k JSC** caaMek—T Berta H. Kuck Mrs. Berta H. Kuck. 93, of Alpharetta died Mondav, March 15. 2004. Mrs. Kuck was preceded in death by her husband. Herman A. Kuck. Survivors include son and daughter-in-law. Herman and Dorothy Kuck of Alpharetta; three grandchildren, Charles and Jennifer Kuck of Alpharetta. Susan and Jeffrey Sanders of Duluth. James and Michelle Kuck of Dallas; 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Wednesday. March 17, at Ingram Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be at Slyvan Memorial Park in Clearwater, Fla. Ingram Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Forsyth County News March 18, 2004 Yalmer R. Malmberg Mr. Yalmer R. Malmberg, 83, of Woodstock died Monday. March 15. 2004. Survivors include son and daughter-in-law, Michael S. and Susan Malmberg of Pensacola. Fla.; sister. Helen Bergman of Newberry. Mich.; four grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Funeral services are Thursday. March 18. at 2 p.m. in the chapel with Rev. Don Munn officiating. Burial will be at Big Springs United Methodist Church Cemetery. Louie E. Jones Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Forsyth County News March 18. 2004 Ew&fes sirs Cynthia Lynn Wingo Cynthia Lynn Wingo, 42. of Cumming died Sunday, March 14, 2004. A native of Atlanta, Ms. Wingo was employed by American Honda. Survivors include mother. Janis Tow of Cartersville; sis ter and brother-in-law, Kimberly and Lance Clements of Cartersville; brothers, Mark Wingo of Atlanta, Greg Wingo of Cumming, Tim Wingo of Fayetteville; two nieces, two nephews. Memorial services are Friday. March 19, at 1:00 p.m. at McDonald & Son Funeral Home Chapel. The family will receive friends Friday from 11 a m. until I p.m. at the funeral home. McDonald and Son Funeral Home and Crematory is in charge of the arrangements Forsyth County News March 18. 2004 Clarification A headline on page 3A of the Sunday edition of the Forsyth County News said that an audiotape had been seized in an ongoing investigation of Forsyth County political activist David Milum. The GBI. which is conducting the investigation, has not con firmed that any such tape exists. Milum has said he has no such tape and has tried to obtain a copy he believes was made by state officials. Whether such tape was obtained from state officials as part of the investigation is not yet known. RAY DE ST. AUBIN Ray de St. Aubin 74, resident of Cumming for the past 12 years, born in Chicago, Illinois, died Monday, March 15, 2004 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Atlanta. Ray embraced life and he was known for his devotion to his wife and children, his big heart and sense of humor For 48 years, he was the loving husband of Rosemary de St. Aubin. He was the adoring father to Thomas de St. Aubin, Jeanmarie de St. Aubin, William and Sandra de St. Aubin, Kitty de St. Aubin. Mary and Lou Blume, Edward de St. Aubin, and Michael de St Aubin. Ray was the cherished grand father of Michael de St Aubin, |oey de St. Aubin, Angel Timmv de St. Aubin, Nicole Cowin, Maureen Cowin, John Cowin, Patrick Blume. Melanie Blume, Grant Blume, Hannah Blume and Talbot Rae de St Aubin. He was the fond brother of Art and loan de St. Aubin, Cassie Traxmger, Rita and Bob Rensel and Ed and Jane de St. Aubin, and the late Mary Agna Norris. Ray was also the beloved uncle of numerous nieces and nephews. Donations may be made to The Place at 2450 The Place Avenue, Cumming, GA. 30040. Arrangements by National Cremation Society (770) 923-2940 s? * Your Photos & Videos to DVD "• fZ Let us do the editing Kids Love To See Themselves Coach Pat soys, "Out son loves to show-off On TV - it's entertaining h' s ,Mms OVD produced by Videoßuz. I wish Videoßuz hod been around for my Dad." About the same price as team photos. See Demos on Web www.Videoßux.com | 770-623-9016 aLj Get a SSO ® rebate with purchase \ of four new ( ( LX Michelin* brand tires. If A B nth' jrL|r| Bf Kr RECESS from 1A break to move around when they change classes and dur ing physical education and health, said Cohan. "We are doing quite well and 1 would hate to see it come down to a legislative issue.” she said. Sharon Kasica, Parent Teacher Association legislative chairman and candidate for Forsyth County School Board District 3. said with the recent GUNS from 1A endum that would have fund ed a new jail, and comments from opponents of that bond wanting alternatives to plac ing people in jail. “We're trying to find a way to streamline a particular issue and a violation to where we don't have to put people in jail," Paxton said. "As the state law is writ ten, we have no alternative COUNTY from A few old oak desks left for sale, which are on display in City Hall. The desks will be part of a demonstration classroom to show what the school looked like at the beginning of the last century when it was built. About $330,000 has been spent by the city on a replica of a Cherokee Indian village to be located next to the fair grounds. Under restoration are the Old Federal Road Tavern, in which the legendary Chief Vann was killed, and the Bennett Cabin, hand-hewn with 200-year-old logs. A Cherokee Council House will be recreated from old drawings of Native American meeting places. Construction of the Cotton Gin house, which burned last fall on the opening day of the annual Cumming Country Fair & Festival, is slated to begin at the end of April. The grading of the property will begin next week, fair grounds director Dave Horton told the city council. Horton said his staff has narrowed findings of child obesity prob lems exercise during the school day is certainly a plus. “The problem is fitting it into an already busy school day without having to extend the day or the school year.” said Kasica. “I think all students need some down time and that chil dren definitely benefit from it." said Kasica. “If you ask most parents they will tell you except to physically incarcer ate the person for that offense ... until they can have a bond posted.” An audience member questioned Paxton how many inmates have been placed in jail for violating the state’s gun law. The sheriff was unable to answer the ques tion. “I don’t know how many purchase of a new cotton gin down to three gins. They will make the final decision in the next week, he said. Horton also announced the dates for the IPRA World Championship Rodeo on April 2-3. The rodeo features world class cowboys competing in seven events: bull riding, bare back riding, barrel racing, calf roping, steer wrestling, team roping and saddle bronc rid ing. Cost of admission is sl2 for 13 and older. $lO for ages 5-12 and free for children under 4. Gates open at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. both nights at the fairgrounds on Castleberry Street. Forsy th Count vNews 9/ }our Hometown Paper" Since 1908 w I’SPS 205 540 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Cumming, Georgia 30040 Phone: 770-887-3126 Fax: 770-889-6017 Internet Address: u ww.forsythncws.com e Publisher DENNIS STOCKTON (reneral Manager NORMAN BAGGS Editor TOM SPIGOLON Advertising Director MARTI BARNES Circulation Director PHIL JONES MEMBER Published Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by the Forsyth County News Company. Veterans Memorial Blvd.. Cumming. Ga. Second Class Postage paid at Cumming. Ga and additional offices. Subscription rate for Forsyth County, $52 per year; $35 for six months; other Georgia and out of state subscriptions are SBS per year. Any unused portion of a subscription balance will be gladly refunded. However, all refunds due the subscriber are subject to a processing fee. which will be automatically deducted from the subscription balance refund. Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Postmaster: Send address change toForsyth County News/P.O Box 210. Cumming. Ga. 31X128. A Swartz-Morris Media Inc. publication Miss your paper? Call 887-3126 We deliver replacement papers within Forsyth County. If your newspaper is not delivered by 6:30 am., please call tlve circulation department at 770-887-3126. Service calls will be taken from 8:00 a.m until 5:30 p.m Monday through Fnday. and on Sunday from 9:00 am. until 1:00 p.m. If your call is received during these link's, a replacement copy will be delivered to your home. Calls received after busi ness hours w ill he checked the following business day. and credit will be extended to your account Any changes in publication will be announced in preceding issues. Advertising Deadlines For Sunday's paper retail and classified display ads are due by mxm Thursday. For Wednesday's paper retail and classified display ads are due by 5 p.m. Friday. For Thursday's paper retail and classified display ads are due by noon Monday. For Friday's paper retail and classified display ads are due by noon Tuesday. Classified Line Advertising Deadlines (Help wanted, garage sales, rentals, etc.) For Sunday's paper classified line ads are due by noon Friday. For Wednesday's paper classified line ads are due by noon Monday. For Thursday's paper classified line ads are due by noon Tuesday. For Friday's paper classified line ads are due by noon Wednesday U'gal advertising is due by Friday noon and tuns only in Wednesday’s paper. they would like for their chil dren to have a break and exer cise during the day.” Forsyth school officials think the matter of recess should be left up to local school boards. “There is no one that would argue that students do not need a break. However, this should not be a legislative issue, it should be locally determined,” said Cohan. I’ve got in there for armed robbery either,” he said. “We don’t have the ability to go and pull out [the data] for those particular type of offenses.” “We know how many calls we had for those partic ular types of crimes, but exactly how many people were charged I couldn’t tell you," Paxton said. Disease prompts state to ban plants from California The Georgia Department of Agriculture has issued a quar antine against all nursery plants from California due to a serious fungal disease found in at least one nursery that ships plants into Georgia and due to the possibility of the disease in other California nurseries that may ship into the state. Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin issued the quarantine Tuesday following notification that the Sudden Oak Death fungus (Phytophthora ramorum) had been discovered on camellias at Monrovia Nursery, Azusa, Calif., a major supplier of many kinds of plants to garden centers across the country.