The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • Page 20

in The Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, January 27, 1991 Obituaries JOSEPH E. BERGIN, 26, 713 Creek Water Terrace, Lake Mary, died Thursday. Born in Darby, he moved to Lake Mary from Pennsylvania. He was a physical therapist. He was a Roman Catholic.

He was a member of the Community YMCA, Lansdowne, Columbus De La Salle Swim Club, Springfield, Big Brothers Association, Palm Beach. Survivors: parents, Francis and Marie, Drexel Hill, brothers, Francis, New York, Thomas, California, Stephen, John, Michael, James, all of Pennsylvania; sisters, Regina, Pennsylvania, Kathleen, New Jersey. Collison Funeral Home, Winter Garden. ELLA BEST, 97, 1550 Aldersgate Drive, Kissimmee, died Saturday. Born in Williamsfield, she moved to Kissimmee from Nobleton in 1972.

She was a retired registered She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Kissimmee. She was a past president of the Illinois Nursing Association, executive secretary of the American Nurses Association, a member of American Association of Retired Persons and the National Audubon Society. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MARVIN J. BLANTON, 76, 121 Lakeview Lake, died Friday.

Born in Haleyville, he moved to Lady Lake from there in 1925. He was a retired merchant marine. He was Methodist. He was a member of Seafarers International Union. He was a merchant marine veteran of World War II.

Survivors: wife, Gladys; sisters, Carrie Lee, Fruitland Park, Patricia Cheely, Ocala, Frankie Coursen, Jacksonville. Beyers Funeral Home, Lady Lake. JAMES D. BOYTE, 77, 1012 S. 14th Leesburg, died Saturday.

Born in Glendon, N.C., he moved to Leesburg from Jacksonville in 1925. He was founder and owner of Jungle Auto Service. He was a member of Main Street Baptist Church. He was past president of the Lake County Scottish Rite Club, Lake County Shrine Club, Leesburg Lions Club, Leesburg 14 Street Association; past district governor of Lions International, District Florida; past governor of Leesburg Moose Lodge 1271; director of festival and motorcades of Leesburg; member of the Leesburg Lodge 58 Orlando Scottish Rite Bodies, Leesburg York Rite Bodies, Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando, Fun and Frolic Unit, Hub City Lions Club, Leesburg, Leesburg Boating Club; and charter member of the Leesburg Lodge 1703 B.P.O.E. Survivors: wife, Gladys son, Randy, Leesburg; daughter, Kitty June Maholick, Lady Lake; four grandchildren.

Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg. ARNOLD M. DANIELSEN, 75, 205. Canova Drive, New Smyrna Beach, died Thursday. He was a civil engineer for the state of New York.

He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, New Smyrna Beach. He was a member of Ponce Inlet Power Squadron, Coronado Wireless Association, BPOE Lodge 1557, Hampstead Masonic Lodge, and the Hempsted York Rite Bodies, New York. Survivors: wife, Dorothy; sons, the Rev. Gary, Virginia Beach, Martin Ventura, sister, Lilie Hansen, Merrick, N.Y.; three grandchildren. Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach.

MILDRED O. FLUKER, 75, 1214 Northcrest Drive, Apopka, died Orlando Friday. in 1989. Born in She Morgan, was a she merchandise moved to manager Apopka for frog. Penney.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Orlando. Survivors: sons, James Andrew Cheyenne, Milton Louis, Apopka; brother, James Bedford, Apopka; sister, Annie Louise Passmore, Bessemer, six grandchildren. Collison Funeral Home, Ocoee. MARY L. FREENEY, 55, 924 Nebraska Leesburg, died Friday.

Born in Wilcox, she moved to Leesburg from Lake Butler in 1960. She was a homemaker. She was member of Mount Olive Progressive Baptist Church, Leesburg. She was a member of the Lake and Sumter Counties Federation of Choirs. Survivors: husband, Earl; daughter, Ruby Jennings, Orlando; son, Tommie Leesburg; mother, Eliza Wilson, Mayo; brother, Willie Jones Laurel, four grandchildren; grea Postell-Eastside Funeral Home, Leesburg.

LISA CHRISTINE GRAHAM, 100, 1218 Westover Melbourne, died Friday. Born in Boston, she moved to Melbourne from Wolfboro, N.H., in 1946. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Christ. Brownlie Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne.

CHARLES ROBERT HESS, 77, 613 Roberts Rise Drive, Ocoee, died Friday. Born in Harmony, he moved to Ocoee from Fort Pierce in 1990. He was a retired deputy insurance commissioner for the state of Florida. He was Episcopalian. He was a member of the B.P.O.E.

Lodge 1520, Masonic Lodge 87, and the Indian Hills Country Club, all of Fort Pierce, and the Lake Worth Shrine Club. Survivors: wife, Helen, son, James Columbia, S.C.; daughter, Susan McNeal, Ocoee; brother, James Pittsburgh; sisters, Shirley Reynolds, Santa Fe, N.M., Nancy Nauman, Boca Raton; five grandchildren. Collison Funeral Home, Ocoee. SUSAN BELL JOHNSON, 77, 101 Bushnell Road, Bushnell, died Friday. Born Bushnell, she was a lifelong resident.

She was a homemaker. She was a Methodist. Survivors: sister, Idella Jackson, Bushnell; brothers, Willie Hart, Bushnell, Elem Hart, Tampa. Postell-Eastside Funeral Home, Leesburg. RODNEY WARNER KJELL, 55, 2500 S.

Highway 27, Clermont, died Saturday. Born in Iron Mountain, he moved to Clermont from Green Bay, in 1987. He was a retired educational administrator in Green Bay. He was a member of Oak Ridge Baptist Church. He was a Rotarian.

He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: wife, Lucille; sons, Randyll, Park Ridge, Richard, Ellison Bay, Rodney David, Oceanside, daughters, Cynthea Abramson, St. Paul, Karen Krebsky, Orlando, Joanne, Clermont; sister, Joanne Smith, Milwaukee; six grandchildren. Kurfiss Funeral Chapel, Clermont. JOSEPH LAUT, 81 2727 Vindale Orlando, died Friday.

Born in Pennsylvania, he moved to Orlando from Olmsted Falls, Ohio, in 1965. He was a construction foreman. He was Catholic. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors: wife, Lucille; sons, Joseph, Ormond Beach, James, Ohio, David, Olmsted Falls; daughters, Mary Proctor, Cincinnati, Regina, Orlando; sister, Anna Lenz, Euclid, Ohio; 10 grandchildren.

Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando. HENRY CYRIL LEMAN, 83, Alemander Avenue, DeBary, died Friday. Born in England, he moved to Central Florida from Ontario, Canada, 1971. He was the owner of Steadman's Variety Retail Store, Ontario. He was a member of Macnab Lodge 169 Port Colbourne, Canada, Moore Sovereign Consistory, Hamilton, Ontario, Grand Lodge of Canada, Bahia Temple Shrine of Orlando, Deltona All State Shrine Club.

Survivors: wife, Muriel; sons, Paul, Toronto, Bryan, Bermuda; six grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home, DeBary. MARY AGNES MALONEY, 98, 980 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, Friday. Born in Peoria, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Fort Lauderdale in 1990. She was an advertising secretary.

She was a member of the Church of the Annunciation. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors: grand-nephew, John Lahey, Longwood. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest City. ALBERT LEROY OLIVER, 65, 3745 N.

Quarters Road, Okahumpka, died Friday. Born in Monticello, he moved to Okahumpka from there. He was a hand for the Seaboard Coastline Railway. He was a member of Mount Bethel Baptist Church. He was an Army veteran of World War Il.

He was a member of the American Legion, president of the Okahumpka Community Center, superintendent of Sunday schools and a deacon for his church. Survivors: wife, Thelma; daughters, Shirley Hall, Arlington, Gwendolyn Watson, Okahumpka, Funeral notices Dolveda Jackson, San Antonio, I Helen Oliver, Valli Gainous, both of Tallahassee; sons, Albert Lake City, Daniel, Brooksville; brothers, Daniel Oliver, Okahumpka, Willie, Monticello; sisters, Lottie Peacock, Okahumpka, Alberta Harris, Monticello, Daisy Solomon, Fort Lauderdale, Lucille Morrell, Brooksville; several grandchildren. Hayes Brothers Funeral Home, Eustis. MAUDE F. PIERSON, 90, 207 Lytle New Smyrna Beach, died Saturday.

Born Fort White, moved to New Smyrna Beach from Lake City in 1921. She a homemaker. shas She was a member of the Advent Christian Church of Lake City. Survivors: husband, Hugh Baldwin-Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. KENNETH R.

POMEROY, 43, 10218 Winder Trail, Orlando, died Saturday. Born in Chicago, he moved to Orlando from Joliet, in 1984. He was a retired circulation adviser for Joliet Herald newspaper. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Orlando. Survivors: wife, Faye; daughters, Sherry F.

Miller, Orlando, Terri A. Spurlock, Groveland, Nancy K. Muncie, parents, Robert and Marilyn, Oviedo; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. WELLINGTON T.

PRIEUR, 66, 113 Pinecrest Drive, Sanford, died Friday. Born in Onaway, he moved to Sanford from Flint, Mich. He was truck driver. He was Protestant. Survivors: wife, Delores; son, Ronald, Ormond Beach; brothers, August, Donald, Richard, all of Flint; sisters, Pauline Stewart, Marilyn Walker, both of Flint, Sharon Torras, California; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. ESHRAGHIEH RABBANI, 71, 2807 Dawley Orlando, died Friday. Born in Persia, she moved to Orlando from England in 1970. She was a general manger for a real estate trust company. She was a member of the Baha'i Faith.

Survivors: sisters, A. Khadem-Missagh, Austria, Monib Collestan, Longwoud, Mohsen Avaregan, Winter Park. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. MIGUEL ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ 62, 12911 Montana Woods Lane, Orlando, died Saturday. Born in the Dominican Republic, he moved to Orlando from New York in 1974.

He was a tailor. He was Catholic. Survivors: wife, Aura; son, Miguel Orlando; daughters, Denys Alt, Miami, Rosa, Orlando; brothers, Antonio, Manuel, Rafael, Julio, Louis, Ramon, all of Dominican Republic; sisters, Maria, Dominga Torres, Adita Guzman, Argentina Toribio, all of Dominican Republic, Emily, Baltimore. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel, Orlando. EVELYN CONSTANCE SANDONE, 65, 1000 N.

Bumby Orlando, died Friday. Born in Endicott, N.Y., she moved to Orlando from Michigan in 1960. She was a member of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Survivors: sons, Ronald Joseph, Fresno, Randall John, Urbana, Michael Charles, Winder, daughter, Dawn Marie, Champaign, brothers, Edward Haggarty, Jack Haggarty, both of Binghampton, N.Y.; sisters, Bette La Bare, Binghampton, Eleanor Hegert, Missouri; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando.

LT. CMDR. JOHN F. SENDERLING, 66, 105 Waits Drive, Sanford, Born Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Jacksonville in 1964. He was a retired Navy lieutenant commander.

He was a member of 32nd-Degree Mason of Blue Anchor Lodge, West. Survivors: wife, Laverne; sons, Richard Lewis, Tallahassee, John F. Atlanta; brother, Wilbur Akron; three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. CHARLES SINCOSKI, 56, Old Post Road, Longwood, died Friday.

Born in Fall River, he Longwood from Woodbridge, in 1977. He was a procurement manager for Martin Marietta. He was a member of the Church of the Annunciation. He was a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. He was a member of National Managers Association.

Survivors: wife, Arlene son, Charles Frederick, daughters, Sharon Shahan, Gainesville, Sheila Mays, Fort Worth, Texas; mother, Catherine, Tiverton, R.I.; brother, Stanley, Tiverton; sisters, Kathleen Miller, Tiverton, Florence Hodkinson, Mary Keeley, both of Marstons Mills, Mass. ELIZABETH SMOTHERS, 79, 1064 North Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Williston, S.C., she moved Altamonte Springs in 1925. She was a homemaker. She was a member of St.

Peter's Freewill Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors: daughters, Rose Green, Delores Adkins, both of Orlando, Althea, Altamonte Springs; brother, Eddie Peoples, Thomasville, N.C.; sister, Maude Alexander, Altamonte Springs; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one great Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando. DAVID EDWARD STRAHN, 34, 9517 Bear Lake Circle, Apopka, died Friday. in Reading, he moved to Apopka from there in 1985. He was a chef.

He was Episcopalian. He was a member of Musicians Union. Survivors: mother, Liley Elizabeth, Apopka; brothers, Eric L.B., Reading; Adrian F.W., Hamburg, Pa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. M.

FLORENCE FARNSWORTH TAHANEY, 83, Cross Creek Lane, Duxbury, died Friday. Born in Benton Harbor, she moved to Duxbury from Orlando in 1989. She was a bookkeeper for the Rose Hardware Store and the Whirlpool Corporation. Survivors: son, Patrick Duxbury; daughter, Joan Lovett, Philadelphia; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Cartmell Funeral Home, Plymouth.

EDWARD J. TONER 73, 4446 Canna Drive, Orlando, died Friday. Born in Long Island City, N.Y., he moved to Orlando from there in 1969. He was a self-employed truck driver. He was a member of St.

John Vianney's Catholic Church. He was a member of Knights of Columbus 5958. Survivors: wife, Grace; son, Edward III, Orlando; daughter, Ellen Cutter, Orlando; three grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel, Orlando. JULIAN C.

WHITE, 66, 1423 Sabal Palm Drive, Edgewater, died Friday. Born in Danville, he moved to Edgewater from Severn, in 1980. He was a retired mechanic for the Metro Transit Washington. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. He was a member of the B.P.O.E.

Elks 1557, New Smyrna Beach. Survivors: wife, Doris, Edgewater; sons, Michael, Maryland, Bruce, Pasadena, Fred, Crofton, brothers, Robert, Charles, both of Edgewater; sisters, Josie, Chatham, Mildred Coleman, Barbara Herbert, both of Edgewater; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. DOROTHY MARIE FILLMON WILLIAMS, 61, 905 Hawaii Drive, Ocoee, died Saturday. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Ocoee from Orlando in 1956.

She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Ocoee United Methodist Church. Survivors: husband, Robert mother, Mayme, Orlando; stepfather, Harry C. Orlando; daughter, Carol McGowin, Ocoee; brother, Harry C. Clearwater; sister, Marion R.

Lockhart; two grandchildren. Collison Funeral Home, HORACE WOODS, 68, 3514 Arch Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Quincy, he moved to Orlando from Sanford in 1978. He was a laborer. He was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church.

Survivors: wife, Vernice; sons, Horace Harris, both of Fort Lauderdale, Eddie Miller, Willie Miller, Carlton, all of Orlando; daughters, Shirley Parks, Atlanta, Lillie Jones, Juanita Levi, both of Orlando; sisters, Bobby Jean, Orlando, Hattie, Lillie both of Sanford, Doris Red, Indianapolis, Hazel Figures, Teen Figures, both of Quincy; brother, Eddie, Warren, Ohio; 13 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Brinson's Funeral Home, Orlando. HESS, CHARLES ROBERT BOYTE, Funeral JAMES D. for Mrs. James D.

will be held WILLIAMS, services DOROTHY MARIE FILLMON Memorial services for Mr. Charles Robert Hess, age services Boyte Funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Marie Fillmon Wil77, of Ocoee, who passed away Friday will be held at Main Street Baptist Church Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 liams, age 61, of Ocoee, who passed away Saturday, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 4 p.m.

from the Ocoee Chapel of at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev. officiating. George A. Masonic Starling and Graveside the will be held at Church 2 p.m.

Tuesday from the Ocoee United the Collison Funeral Home. Funeral services entrust- Rev. Harold A. Manes Methodist with Rev. David Day, Rev.

Mayme ed to COLLISON FUNERAL HOME, 529 N. Ocoee- Rites will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. The Williams, and Mayor Lester Dabbs officiating. InterApopka Ocoee, 656-3443. family will receive friends at the Beyers Funeral Home, ment will follow at Woodlawn Memorial Park.

VisitaMonday between 6 and 8 p.m. Friends who wish may tion for friends will be Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. make memorial contributions to Main Street Baptist Funeral services entrusted to COLLISON FUNERAL POMEROY, KENNETH R. Church or Hospice of Lake and Sumter Co. in lieu of HOME, 529 N.

Ocoee-Apopka Road, Ocoee. 656- Funeral services for Mr. Kenneth R. Pomeroy, age 43, flowers. BEYERS FUNERAL HOME, Leesburg.

3443. of Orlando, who passed away Saturday, will be conChurch ducted of Tuesday Orlando at with 11:00 Reverend a.m. at Jim the Barkley First Baptist officiat- SINCOSKI, CHARLES SENDERLING, LT. CMDR JOHN RET. Entombment will follow at Chapel Hill Cemetery.

The 56, Mass of of Longwood, Christian Burial who for passed Mr. away Charles Friday, Sincoski, will Memorial funeral services for Lt. Cmdr. John F. SenVisitation for friends will be held Monday from 2-4 and age ing.

7-9 p.m. at the Aloma Avenue Chapel of the Baldwin- conducted Monday at Patrick p.m. at of o'clock Monday morning at Gramkow Funeral Home derling, 66, of Sanford, who died Friday will be 11 be 2:00 the Church Fairchild Funeral Home. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FU- The brant. Rather Annunciation than with flowers, the family Caverly requests as contri- Chapel.

Interment will be at a later date. ArrangeFather CeleNERAL HOME, Goldenrod. of Central Florida, ments by GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, Sanford. butions be made to Hospice 2500 RABBANI, ESHRAGHIEH 32751. Maitland Center BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD Parkway, Suite 500, FUNERAL A Maitland, HOME, Florida Alta- IN MEMORIAM Funeral services for Eshraghieh Rabbani, age 71, of monte Springs.

BRIAN EDWARD SKILES, I Orlando, who passed away Friday will be conducted January 29, 1988 January 27, 1990 Sunday at 2:00 p.m, at the Lake Ivanhoe Chapel will of follow the TAHANEY, M. FLORENCE A year has passed and although you were so young Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Interment of M. 82, beloved God must have needed another rose in His garden. at Chapel Hill Cemetery.

There will be a Memorial Ser- Tahaney, Duxbury, Florence, age You will be safe with Him and His angels. You are vice immediately following the graveside service at wife of the late James Edward Tahaney, loving mother missed very much by Mommy, Daddy and the rest of 1229 Hillcrest Drive, Orlando. Mrs. Rabbani was sur- of Patrick E. Tahaney of Duxbury and Joan Lovett of your family.

We love you Monkee. vived by Mr. and Mrs. A. Khadem-Missagh of Austria; Philadelphia, Pa.

Grandmother of 7, great-grandDr. and Mrs. Monib Collestan of Longwood, FL; Dr. mother of 2. A private memorial service will take place IN MEMORIAM and Mrs.

Mohsen Avaregan of Winter Par, FL; Dr. and in Florida at a later date. Memorial donations in her JIMMIE T. HAMMOCK Mrs. Ahmad Rabbani and Dr.

and Mrs. Adib Rabbani memory may be made to American Cancer Soci- May 3, 1916 Jan. 27, 1989 of Orlando, FL and Dr. and Mrs. R.

Samimi of Canada. ety. Calling hours were omitted at the request of the Two years today since I lost You; Two years of BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Lake Ivan- family. Arrangements were made with CARTMELL heartache and loneliness. Loved and Sadly Missed, hoe Chapel, Orlando, Fl.

FUNERAL HOME, 150 Court Plymouth, MA. Your loving Wife, Gerry Officer holds parents responsible TRIAL from B-1 "I think they'll think what everybody else seems to think: that losing a kid is punishment enough, that this was not an intentional act," Diaz said. "Putting aside the emotional appeal, a cold analysis of the facts doesn't support the charge. He did not show utter disregard for the rights of his child." But Kevin Baker, the Hialeah police officer whose report convinced Dade prosecutors to file charges, contends that is exactly what Rodriguez did. "That kid deserved to live and she would be alive today if she had been in a car seat," the traffic accident investigator said.

"She had no choice in the matter. It was up to the parents to guide her. They let her down." Rodriguez and his wife, Carmen, say the day Veronica died was the first time she was allowed to ride in a car without sitting in a car seat. The couple said the youngster was feverish and wanted to be held by her mother while her father drove to the store for groceries and medicine. The Rodriguezes relented, leaving the safety seat behind in another car.

The accident occurred on the way home from the store, within sight of the Rodriguez's modest apartment. Rodriguez was driving slowly, no more than 10 mph, when he turned into the path of an oncoming van but the impact and force of the crash flung Veronica from her mother's lap into the dashboard. The child's body, Baker said, acted as a human airbag for her mother, who was not wearing a seat belt and was injured seriously enough to spend a week in the hospital. Four hours after the accident, Veronica died from massive head injuries. Her father, who also was not wearing a seat belt, was not seriously injured.

Baker, a father of two who never before had investigated a child traffic fatality, said he is haunted The force of the impact threw the dashboard. She died 4 hours by the vision of Veronica's battered body. He doesn't believe the child was sick that day, a contention supported by the autopsy. Anger rises in Baker's voice when he says parents must be held accountable for the safety of their children. Determined to deliver that message, the officer has convinced his state representative to file a bill raising the penalty from $32 to $250 for drivers who fail to secure child passengers into child restraints.

The bill also would require that points be assessed against a driver's license for violations. "Whenever you stop someone for not having their kid in a child restraint, that's the first thing out of their mouth how much is it going to cost and will I get points assessed against my license?" Baker said. "Maybe raising the penalty will make them think twice about not using it. Certainly charging them with vehicular homicide should." That legal tactic has drawn SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Veronica out of her mother's lap into later of massive head injuries. mixed reaction from highway safety organizations, staunch supporters of child restraint seats.

Karen Gievers, who founded Florida's Operation SafeDrive, after an inattentive driver ran over and killed her jogging husband, thinks such prosecutions will help other parents avoid making the same costly mistake as, Rodriguez. "We have to get the point across how deadly cars are," the Miami lawyer said. "The more we get that point across the better off we'll all be." But Brian O'Neill, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, finds such prosecutions appalling. "It's very heavy-handed," he said. "God knows these people don't need to be punished any-, more.

They've suffered enough. And God knows, they don't need, to be rehabilitated. Do you think for a moment they'll neglect to strap their child into a car seat again?" Back seat can be safety zone for tots SEATS from B-1 Parents should avoid using child restraints in the front seat, especially if the vehicle is equipped with a passenger airbag and the child is strapped into a rear-facing restraint seat. Read the owner's manuals of both the vehicle and the child restraint seat to ensure that the child seat is properly secured by the seat belt and by the self-contained harness system. If the car seat comes with a tether strap to anchor the seat to the car or requires a special locking clip attachment to secure the seat with a seat belt, use it.

To ensure child restraint seats fit both the child and the vehicle, try them out before buying them or purchase them only from stores that allow returns. Children who have outgrown child restraint seats should sit on booster chairs so seat belts will fit them properly. Lap belts should cross the lower abdomen; shoulder harnesses should never cross the face or neck. For more information on child restraint seats, including information on models that have been recalled, contact the Auto Safety Hotline of the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration at (800) 424-9393 or, for hearing-impaired parents, at (800) 424-9153. Forgetful artist nearly forfeits a fortune ASSOCIATED PRESS RIVERVIEW A bowl of grits nearly cost a forgetful woman $13,000 and a down payment on a house.

Silvana Cenci had finished the grits and left the Riverview Sandwich Shop, forgetting her containing a passport and $13,000 cash. A grateful Cenci got it all back. "I admit things did go through my mind about what would I do with all that money," said Jean Leske, owner of the sandwich shop. "I found out $13,000 is not enough to make me steal. It would take a whole lot more than that." Thanks to Leske and waitress Alice Davis, the Southern corn meal dish didn't cost the 65-yearold Italian artist a fortune.

She had stopped with her son at the restaurant Wednesday and forgot the brown purse stuffed with $50 and $100 bills money she was planning to use as a down payment on a house. The small roadside place was closed when Cenci retraced her steps Wednesday. When she returned Thursday and got the good news, "she kept hugging and kissing us," said Leske, who has operated the shop for eight years. "I was proud of all of us." Now the money is in a safety deposit box Cenci opened at a local bank. Except for the $500 reward she gave the women at the restaurant.

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