SUSAN IN THE PRESS
From the
Orlando Sentinel, November 1, 2004
Most candidates didn't do much
fund-raising, but Susan Clary, a former Orlando Sentinel
reporter, drew some big-name support by earning an endorsement from
former presidential candidate Howard Dean's "Democracy for America"
committee. ...
"Everybody has a different
motive. My motive is I'm a conservationist and I want to raise the
profile of the board," Clary said.
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From Mike Thomas at the
Orlando Sentinel, October 28, 2004
Susan Clary, a former Sentinel
reporter, has broken protocol by actually taking the race seriously
and raising an astounding $8,600 campaign war chest.
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From El Sentinel, October 9, 2004
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Associated Press, October 2, 2004
"What can you do when people are spending money on generators and wet
vacs?" asked Susan Clary, a candidate for Orange County's soil and water
conservation district.
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From The Orlando Weekly, August 12, 2004
Clary promises to use her seat to educate
the public about use of natural resources, and to act as a liaison
between environmental groups and developers – a potentially touchy area.
Clary is a tree-hugger through and through, but also a realist: "I'm not
against development," the candidate says. "I'm against sprawl."
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From The Osceola News-Gazette, August
5, 2004
One of the candidates, Susan Clary, even
has a Web site, including biographical information, endorsements and
frequently asked questions. “Contact the campaign” and “contribute”
are also part of her index.
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From The New York Times,
July 27, 2004
Now Starring, but Not Exactly on Center
Stage or in Prime Time, the Primal Dean
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From The Miami Herald,
July 27, 2004
... In Florida, Dean's group is backing
MacKenna, Stork and three other candidates: Arthur Anderson for
elections supervisor in Palm Beach County, Dana Rasch for state
representative in Volusia County, and Susan Clary for the soil and
water conservation district in Orange County.
The candidate who spoke out early against
the Iraq war and pioneered Internet fundraising admits that the late
House Speaker Tip O'Neill's famous motto still applies: All politics
is local.
''We have to raise the progressive banner
wherever we can,'' said Dean, who recalled how conservative groups
racked up political successes starting in the 1980s. ``They did it
through organization and discipline, and we have to do the same.''
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From Erin Kelly at Gannett News
Service, July 20, 2004
The 55-year-old physician founded a
political action committee, Democracy for America, in mid-March to try
to keep his supporters involved in the political process ...
From April through June, the group raised about $1.3 million and gave
more than $200,000 to candidates ranging from U.S. Senate Minority
Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., to Susan Clary, a candidate for Soil and
Water Conservation District supervisor in Orange County, Fla.
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From USA Today,
July 20, 2004
Since dropping out of the Democratic primary
race in February, Dean has devoted much of his time to helping
candidates ... ranging from U.S. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D.,
to Susan Clary, a candidate for Soil and Water Conservation District
supervisor in Orange County, Fla.
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From The Orlando Weekly,
"Best of Orlando" 2004
BEST LOCAL
CANDIDATE ENDORSED BY HOWARD DEAN
Susan Clary
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From La Gaceta
Newspaper, June 25, 2004
Good reporters are curious, fair
and knowledgeable -- great characteristics for elected office.
combine that with a love for the environment, which Susan Clary has, and
it leaves us with an easy choice. La Gaceta endorses Susan
Clary for Orange County Soil and Water Conservation District.
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From Scott Maxwell at the
Orlando Sentinel, June 15, 2004
With Howard Dean having screamed
his way out of the presidential race, he is now directing his legions of
passionate supporters to other Democratic candidates -- 12 at a time,
called "The Dean Dozen" -- including one here in Orlando.
Dean's chosen recipient is Susan Clary, a candidate for Soil and Water
Conservation District 3.
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