Alive After 5 Will Remain on 1St Street, Not Moving to Sanford Avenue

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Alive After 5 Will Remain on 1St Street, Not Moving to Sanford Avenue MIDWEEK:SEPT. 19-22, 2018 FOOTBALL - WEEK 4 Hagerty, Lake Howell, Atria Lake Forest Lake Mary, Lyman and resident still enjoys Seminole opened district painting play with big wins See Sports, Page 8 See People, Page 5 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY L M ,L ,W S ,O ,G ,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B S • © 2018 H Vol. 127, No. 12 READ US ONLINE AT MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM Alive After 5 will remain on 1st Street, ASSOCIATED PRESS not moving to Sanford Avenue WHAT KIM SAYS ABOUT TRUMP HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin The North Korean leader re- portedly tells the visiting South After months of questions at City Korean president that June's Herald photo by Larry Griffin meetings over the possibility of mov- Construction on 25th Street near Seminole High summit with the U.S. president ing the monthly Alive After Five event will soon add new turn lanes and widen the road. stabilized the regional political to Sanford Avenue, organizers have situation. decided that the event will be staying Improvements being on 1st Street. FLORENCE TURNS The Historic Sanford Welcome Cen- WILMINGTON INTO A ter oversees the monthly event, and made on 25th Street VIRTUAL ISLAND president Derrick A. Daniels told the Sanford Herald that the issues had near Seminole High Mostly cut off by floodwaters come down to funding. from the Category 1 hurricane, While no hard decisions had been officials prepare to begin distrib- made about moving Alive After Five, HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin uting food, water and tarps to Crowds gather on 1st Street duringHerald Alive photoAfter 5 by which Tommy is held Vincent the the Sanford Community Redevelop- the coastal North Carolina city's second Thursday of each month. See ALIVE AFTER 5, Page 12 residents. A pair of new streetscape projects on 25th Street are attempting to widen the road and ISRAEL BLAMED FOR add more sidewalk space, right as the school DOWNING OF RUSSIAN year’s beginning. PLANE But while drivers have noticed the lane clo- sures slowing down traffic at the hour when A reconnaissance aircraft See ROAD WORK, Page 11 brought down by a Syrian mis- sile over the Mediterranean killing 15 was caught in the crossfire with Israeli fighter jets, Russian officials say. How to help victims MEXICO CITY REELING A of Hurricane Florence YEAR AFTER DEADLY QUAKE HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin Of about 411 buildings marked for demolition, only 62 As Hurricane Florence ravaged the east have been taken down, and al- coast just north of Florida, Seminole County most 1,000 more that were seri- residents who may be itching to help out via ously damaged have yet to be donations got a reminder on how to do so reinforced. from the county’s Office of Emergency Man- 'TO INSPIRE THE DREAMER See FLORENCE, Page 7 IN ALL OF US' See AP, Page 7 Seminole County firefighters argue for better pay rates Trump: Declassified Russia probe Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Next month’s Alive After 5 usually brings the largest crowds as the city along with Hollerbach’s Willow Tree HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin papers expose 'bad things' Cafe celebrate Oktoberfest. As Seminole County edges in on finalizing a See AP Story, Page 7 new budget, the firefighters’ union IAF Local Seminole County chosen to receive funds 3254, Seminole County Pro Firefighters, isn’t See FIGHTERS, Page 11 STOCKS OF to help reduce human-bear conflicts LOCAL INTEREST Special to the Herald SEMINOLE SMILE As of 3 p.m. Tuesday The Florida Fish and Wildlife Allegiant $130.60 Conservation Commission (FWC) is awarding a total of $500,000 to Bombardier $3.48 10 communities to help them re- Faro $64.10 duce human-bear conflicts. Invacare $15.68 BearWise funding will be used to share the cost of bear-resistant NextEra $173.45 trash cans, dumpsters and other Tractor Supply $88.64 equipment that will keep bears out of trash in neighborhoods and Toro $62.46 parks. The FWC is distributing Wells Fargo $54.49 BearWise funding to each of the 10 communities that applied for it. The Legislature and Gov. Rick Scott provided $500,000 this year to the FWC to cost-share with local John Horan governments in areas with high levels of human-bear conflicts. At Seminole County BearWise funding will be used to share theFWC cost photo of bear-resistant by Tim Donovan trash cans (above), dumpsters and other equipment. See BEARWISE, Page 7 Commissioner PAGE 2 • Midweek: Sept. 19-22, 2018 SANFORD HERALD THE BULLETIN BOARD: Midway Safe Harbor holds ceremony to honor local Sept. 11th victim By Sheralyn Brinson Program to honor Sanford attack at the World Trade 2018, at the native, the late Mr. Mannie Center in New York City. Midway Safe The Midway Safe Harbor Leroy Clark, who died in the The program was held on Harbor, (also Seniors held a Remembrance September 11, 2001, terrorist Tuesday morning, Sept. 11, known as “the Harbor”), 2405 Rightway in Sanford/Mid- way; CaSandra Williams, Pro- gram Activity Coordinator. Mannie Clark’s sister, Ms. Claudette Clark Hutchi- son, attended the program and shared in- formation about Man- Midway Safe Harbor Seniors at the 9/11 Remembrance Program.Photos contributed nie’s life. He was born and raised in San- ford, FL; his on Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 1:00 morial Church Choir (Selec- parents were the late Mannie p.m. daily. An Open House tion, “Heaven is Looking and Carolyn Clark; he grad- for Seniors will be held at Down on Me”); Sis. Candace uated from Crooms High the Harbor on Sat., Sept. Brown, Bread of Life Chris- School in 1967; folks in the 22nd; 12 noon-2 p.m. Ques- tian Church (Solo, “Lord I neighborhood called him tions, call Ms. Williams at Know You’ve Been So “Mannie Boy”. He was a fa- the Harbor Office, 407-320- Good”); and Minister Ale- ther, son, and brother, and 5995. gria Jackson, First Born was loved by his family and Church of the Living God, friends who remember him • Rev. Dr. Henry Byrd was (Sermonic Medley of Songs, as a generous, loving and en- installed as the Pastor of “Yes” and “I Love You couraging person. Mannie Byrd Memorial Church of Jesus”). was Head Supervisor of Se- Midway, 2140 Sipes Ave. in curity in the First Tower at Sanford/Midway, on Sun- Minister Cynthia Butler, the World Trade Center, on day, August 19, 2018, at 4 Progress M.B. Church, pre- the 93rd floor. He and 59 p.m. The Pastoral Installa- sented Pastor Byrd’s biogra- other em- tion Theme: phical sketch. Greetings ployees from “Pastor and were given by Bishop Robert the Marsh & People in Hillery, Pastor of Victory McLennan Partnership, Temple of God; and Pastor Companies Growing and Emory Blake, Progress M.B. were killed Serving To- Church, on behalf of the in the terror- gether” (Eph- Midway-Caanan Commu- ist attack. esians nity. Bro. Melvin Philpot and Mr. Quinn 4:11-16). Pas- Bro. Kenneth Bentley, Chair- Byrd, the tor Sammie man and Co-Chairman re- new Director Edwards, Sr., spectively of the Sanford at the Har- of St. Paul Martin Luther King Celebra- bor, stated, M.B. Church, tion Steering Committee, “The seniors presided. Dr. made the offertory appeal. were able to Happy Birthday to Byrd and his Elder Dorothy Blake, Morn- connect a Mrs. Geraldine “Tiny” family led ing Glory M.B. Church, in- face and Davidson Wright the ceremo- troduced the speaker, her name of nial proces- husband, Bishop Jimmie L. someone sional. Other Blake, Pastor of Morning from our program par- Glory M.B. Church, who local community to the 9/11 ticipants were Bishop Israel spoke from the topic, “God tragedy. This program was a Black, Sound Doctrine Min- is in Charge” (Numbers great way to look back and istries (Call to Worship); Pas- 16:25). Minister Cynthia remember what happened in tor Robert Bradley, Bread of Jackson, Mt. Olive M.B. America 17 years ago.” The Life Christian Church (Invo- Church-Longwood, gave the program also included mo- cation); Pastor Jan Henry, Invitation to Christian Disci- ments of prayer and reflec- Mt. Zion M.B. Church (Old pleship. tive commentary. Testament Scripture Read- The Installation Cere- Ms. Williams gave re- ing, 1 Samuel 3:1-9); Pastor mony: Pastor Leonard Wil- marks and thanked everyone Darrell Eudell, Bible Princi- son, St. Matthew M.B. for their support. She in- ples Ministries (New Testa- Church, gave the Charge to vited others to participate in ment Scripture Reading, the Congregation; Rev. Dr. the Seniors Program at the John 10:11-17); Deacon Ralph Ronald W. Merthie, New Harbor which offers senior Byrd, Byrd Memorial Church Life Word Center, gave the learning opportunities and (the Welcome). Charge to Pastor-Elect Byrd; social gatherings. The pro- Music selections were by Pastor Emory Blake, gram is open to all Seminole the St. Paul M.B. Church Progress M.B. Church, gave County residents, ages 55 Praise Team (a medley of the Installation Prayer; after and above. The group meets praise songs); the Byrd Me- which, Rev. Dr. Henry Byrd was named and installed as the Senior Pastor of Byrd Memorial Church. Sis. Constance Anderson and Sis. Janis Perry ex- pressed thanks to everyone for attending the Installation Service for their new pastor; they made presentations to Pastor Byrd on behalf of Byrd Memorial Church. Pas- tor Byrd expressed heartfelt appreciation to everyone for their love and support and solicited their prayers on be- half of the church and him- self.
Recommended publications
  • Hpone Health Insurance Firm to Bring 260 High-Paying Jobs to Lake Mary
    WEEKEND:SEPT. 16-18, 2018 SEASON ON THE BRINK After a successful All-American Sanford Jazz in the Derby, Central Florida Soap Box Derby is ready to kickoff Park coming soon the 2018-2019 Rally Season See People, Page 5 See Sports, Page 10 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY L M ,L ,W S ,O ,G ,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B S • © 2018 H Vol. 127, No. 11 READ US ONLINE AT: MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM Mayfair Country Club and golf course City lets Historic ASSOCIATED PRESS reaching out to the community Preservation Officer go, FLORENCE MAKES LAND- heading in ‘new direction’ FALL IN NORTH CAROLINA By Larry Griffin WITH 90 MPH WINDS Herald Staff HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin The storm has already inun- dated coastal streets with water Under new management for the last year from the Atlantic and left tens of with Cypress Golf Management, the May- Historic Preservation Officer Christine Dal- thousands without power fair Country Club is trying to set things ton was let go from the City of Sanford on right after several previous years of nega- Monday, but officials say that decision won’t tive financial returns. SOUTHEAST ASIA ALSO HIT impact their commitment toward the city’s his- General Manager Pete Sands thinks tory. BY CATASTROPHIC they’re on the right track. Residents who take an interest in the city’s WEATHER The Mayfair Country Club and its golf history were concerned. One resident, Maria course opened in the 1920s and was a main- Typhoon Mangkhut retained stay in the city for decades, though it had a See OFFICER, Page 6 its ferocious strength and slight rough patch in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • Market, Financial Analysis, and Economic Impact for Idaho Falls, Idaho Multipurpose Events Center
    Final Report Market, Financial Analysis, and Economic Impact for Idaho Falls, Idaho Multipurpose Events Center Idaho Falls, Idaho Prepared for City of Idaho Falls Submitted by Economics Research Associates Spring 2008 Reprinted January 4, 2010 ERA Project No. 17704 10990 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 1500 Los Angeles, CA 90024 310.477.9585 FAX 310.478.1950 www.econres.com Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Chicago Washington DC New York London Completed Spring 2008 - Reprinted Jan 4, 2010 Table of Contents Section 1. Executive Summary.............................................. 1 Section 2. Introduction and Scope of Services .................... 7 Section 3. Idaho Falls, Idaho Overview ................................ 11 Section 4. Potential Anchor Tenants / Sports Leagues / Other Events ......................................................... 22 Section 5. Comparable Events Centers ................................ 43 Section 6. Events Center – Potential Sizing and Attendance .................................................... 54 Section 7. Financial Analysis – Base Case, High and Low Scenarios ....................................................... 56 Section 8. Economic Impact Analysis ................................... 83 Appendix. Site Analysis Proposed Idaho Falls Multipurpose Events Center ERA Project No. 17704 Page i Completed Spring 2008 - Reprinted Jan 4, 2010 General Limiting Conditions Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the data contained in this study reflect the most accurate and timely information possible, and they are believed to be reliable. This study is based on estimates, assumptions and other information reviewed and evaluated by Economics Research Associates from its consultations with the client and the client's representatives and within its general knowledge of the industry. No responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies in reporting by the client, the client's agent and representatives or any other data source used in preparing or presenting this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2008 Magazine
    faLL 2008 FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA UT president’s ANNUAL REPORT Contents Vol. XXIV, No. 1 Fall 2008 Features UT Challenging Mindsets. The Honors Program at UT 6 continues to challenge students … and their ideas. The University of Tampa Journal is published three times a year — fall, winter, spring — by The University Hard Corps. Alumni in the Peace Corps find out 10 of Tampa, 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606- just how rewarding hard work can be. 1490. Third-class postage paid at Tampa, FL. Opinions expressed in the Journal do not necessarily represent those of the faculty, administration or students. Hot off the Presses. The student newspaper 12 th Eric Cárdenas ..........................................Executive Editor celebrates its 75 anniversary. Robin Roger ...............................................................Writer Anne Rowland ......................................................Designer Running on Faith. A Cuban immigrant goes from Melanie Munger ’10 ...........Student Graphics Assistant 28 waiting tables at Disney to running for office. Contributors: Jessica Burns ’04, Eric Cárdenas, Jay Hardwick, Justin Herndon, Tom Kolbe, Brian Overcast, Taylor A Launch Pad to Success. President Ronald 40 Albertson Pinke, Dan Sullivan ’06 L. Vaughn highlights the improvements that will Contributing Photographers: help UT graduates go anywhere. Todd Anderson, Jessica Burns ’04, FJ Gaylor Photography, Christine Goodwin, Harrison Haas ’08, Jay Hardwick, Justin Herndon, Bob Knight Photography, Eric Kreher, Jessica Leigh, Charles McKenzie, Cliff McBride, Alex McKnight, Dr. Mason Departments Meers, Andy Meng, Bob Olayas, Taylor Albertson Pinke, Nelson Sanderson The Front Burner ................................................................................1 About the Cover All graduates who complete the Honors Program Beyond the Lectern ...................................................................... course requirements receive a medal to wear at 14 commencement.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Ohio Avenue Development Withdrawn by Miller Construction
    WEEKEND:SEPT. 23-25, 2018 VACATION RUNNING Principal Bevans Several local youths took talks about Journeys the summer to compete Academy in track meets See People, Page 5 See Sports, Page 10 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY L M ,L ,W S ,O ,G ,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B S • © 2018 H Vol. 127, No. 13 READ US ONLINE AT: MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM Residents speak out against city’s ‘new direction’ ASSOCIATED PRESS after letting Historic Preservation Officer go WHO COULD TELL HER STORY ABOUT TOP COURT By Larry Griffin CANDIDATE Herald Staff Christine Blasey Ford may tes- At Thursday’s Historic Preservation tify against Supreme Court nomi- Board meeting, the loss of former Historic nee Brett Kavanaugh, breathing Preservation Officer Christine Dalton was Photos contributed new life into the prospect of a dra- felt intensely as the board tried to navigate Carl Ruffin Jr. (left) and Ornie Lee Henderson Jr. matic Senate showdown over what they said was an incomplete proposal were both charged with the first degree murder of Ford's accusation that he as- to repair a resident’s home in line with his- Derek Williams. saulted her when both were in toric district guidelines. high school. The proposal, they said, simply wasn’t what they had been used to from Dalton’s Sanford police arrest two CAROLINAS STRUGGLE detailed, precise reports. They ended up WITH HUGE STORM'S AF- postponing the decision. for murder of Derek Williams TERMATH Henry Dorvil, who made headlinesHerald last photo year afterby Larry being Griffin stuck That interaction set the tone for the rest of the night, as a two-hour hearing un- in Haiti over an immigration dispute, was helped out by now- HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin The trillions of gallons of water former Historic Preservation Officer Christine Dalton.
    [Show full text]
  • July 12,2007
    WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENC^^HA^ofwSiUi www.hometownlife.com Missing BY SUE MASON STAFF WRITER There will be a femiliar face at the helm of the Wayne-Westland school board, following the election of Skip Mpnit as president. BY DARRELL CLEM Monit replaces Frederick Weaver who STAFF WRITER had served as board president for three consecutive years. It's a grave crime — literally — not to "We all know that fortunately we mention a little spooky. can work together," he said. "We don't A Westland woman turned over two stress the small things and focus on the large stones she found in the driveway of important things." a home she recently started renting on The board voted 5-2 in favor of Monit, Berville Court, in the Norwayne neigh­ with Weaver and TVustee Ed lurner vot­ borhood. Westland Police Sgt. David Heater discovered "•'. ing no. T\irner had nominated Weaver "They're gravestones," police Sgt." that Owen Jackson's gravestone was missing ; for a fourth term as president David Heater said. "It's very bizarre." from Grandlawn Cemetery in Detroit. The board also voted 5-2 to elect The 50-year-old resident had heard Cindy Schofield as vice president, from a neighbor boy that the stones were replacing Terrance McClain. Casting no rumored to be grav^markers. votes were McClain and Weaver who Sure enough, the two of them flipped had nominated McClain for a second over the heavy, granite stones and found term. The board, however, was in agree­ inscribed,on them: Father, Russell C.
    [Show full text]
  • New Development Offers Small Neighborhood Near Downtown
    MIDWEEK:SEPT. 5-8, 2018 HIGH SCHOOL 4-H Share the Fun FOOTBALL - WEEK 2 program offered to Tough 3-7 week for area youth local teams See People, Page 5 See Sports, Page 8 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY L M ,L ,W S ,O ,G ,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B S• © 2018 H Vol. 127, No. 8 READ US ONLINE AT MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM Geneva residents have new ASSOCIATED PRESS New development offers small development to protect their rural land from ARETHA'S KIN SEE NO R-E- neighborhood near downtown S-P-E-C-T IN TRIBUTE SPEECH HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin The late singer's family says it found an Atlanta pastor's eulogy Cypress Homes, a company com- After the River Cross development was de- delivered at the Queen of Soul's prised of just two homebuilders, is an- nied at multiple levels of county government, funeral last week to be offensive gling at finishing four new homes on rural Seminole County residents have now and distasteful. 14th Street near downtown by the end turned their eye towards another development of November, as part of their mission that could put 300 homes on an 800-acre lot AMERICA'S AFGHAN ALLY- to do things a little differently in terms east of Snow Hill Road and north of the Econ- TURNED-FOE DIES of home-building in Sanford. lockhatchee River, part of land once owned by And they’ve got other projects in the Yarborough family.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwaiti Woman Slain in Her Sleep by Maid
    SUBSCRIPTION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2016 JAMADA ALAWWAL 2, 1437 AH www.kuwaittimes.net A heartfelt New Hampshire War-scarred Fairytale title appeal to votes in first US ruins of bid is piece help save presidential Syria’s Homs of cake for Q8Books3 primary9 inspire36 artists relaxed19 Ranieri Kuwaiti woman slain Min 05º Max 21º in her sleep by maid High Tide 00:16 & 13:46 Low Tide Alleged killer tries to commit suicide 07:31 & 19:29 40 PAGES NO: 16782 150 FILS By Hanan Al-Saadoun MPs break agents’ monopoly, discuss subsidies KUWAIT: A 24-year-old Kuwaiti woman was allegedly killed by the family’s maid at her home in Andalus yester- By B Izzak day. The maid, an Ethiopian, slit the throat of the woman, Fatima Al-Otaibi, while she was sleeping. She then tried KUWAIT: The National Assembly yesterday passed to commit suicide by also slitting her throat. in the second reading the commercial agencies law, The victim’s body was recovered and the assailant was but after introducing a crucial amendment that sent to Sabah Hospital. Unconfirmed reports indicate allows more than one agent or dealer for commodi- that the young Kuwaiti woman worked as an investigator ties in the country, officially breaking the monopoly at the Ministry of Interior. The maid was planning to trav- of agents over imports. el to her home country within a week’s time after the MPs, led by Speaker Marzouq Al-Ghanem, also family had booked her a ticket. There was no immediate called on the government to present a specific pro- information available on the motive behind the attack.
    [Show full text]
  • JU Mens Soccer Record Book
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 .......................................................................QUICK FACTS 5 ................................................JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY 6 .........................................HEAD COACH MAURICIO B. RUIZ 7-9 ....................................................2019-2020 STATISTICS 10 ......................................................HEAD COACH RECORDS 11-12 ...............................................YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 13 ..................................................SINGLE SEASON RECORDS 14 ........................................GAME/CAREER/TEAM RECORDS 15 ......................................................HONORS AND AWARDS QUICK FACTS GENERAL Location ............................................ Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 Founded ............................................................................................................................... 1934 Enrollment.......................................................................................................................... 4,060 Nickname ....................................................................................................................Dolphins Colors .......................................................................Green & White (primary), Gray, Gold President ...............................................................................................................Tim Cost, '81 Senior VP / Athletic Director ..............................................................Alex
    [Show full text]
  • December 9,2007 A2 (W> LOCAL NEWS
    .. --1.- * slsfeas* %s 81¾ - » Surgeon trains to treat mass casualties in Israel .^riSJ« J-»4. *"* * I*** BY DARRELL CLEM turning over $20,000 to city got help from others involved "I like those nights," said The money boosted the city's department's child fire-safety STAFF WRITER officials to improve a neighbor­ in the charitable Westland Bulson, owner of the Westland- adopt-a-park program and program; $2,000 for the police hood park, boost historic pres­ Jaycees and Rotary Club. based Men on the Move com­ helped pay for the $28,000 department's motorcycle It's not on his resume^ but ervation efforts, keep police With a few volunteers at his pany. project, Westland Parks & unit; $1,000 for the Westland longtime Westland community motorcycles on the street, buy side, Bulson was the front-line The largest single donation of Recreation Director Robert Goodfellows' "No Child volunteer Gary Bulson sure ' Christmas toys for needy chil­ spokesman Monday evening $13,000 came from the Rotary Kosowski said. Without A Christmas" cam­ seems like one of Santa's help­ dren and support child fire- when he brought the donations Club to help pay for a quar­ Bulson and volunteers also paign; $500 for the Westland ers. prevention education. to appreciative city leaders ter-mile walking path already made several donations on' Historic Village Park's pres- He certainly delivered the To be sure, Bulson didn't during a Westland City Council installed in Rotary Park, near behalf of the Jaycees, includ­ holiday gifts this month, raise the money by himself.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Sanford Election Results
    MIDWEEK:AUG. 29-SEPT. 1, 2018 WEEK 1 IN THE BOOKS Check out what’s Seminole County happneing in your city in football teams went 7-5 Seminole County on opening night See Seminole See Sports, Page 8 Happenings, Page 5 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY SL M ,L ,W S ,O ,G H,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B Vol. 127, No. 6 • © 2018 READ US ONLINE AT MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS City of Sanford election results MAYOR DISTRICT 2 CHARTER CALIFORNIA WINE COUN- AMENDMENTS TRY FIRES LEAVE RESI- Pasha Baker 25.6% Brenda 12.52% DENTS STRUGGLING Hartsfield Amendment 1 57.6% Many homeowners in hard-hit Santa Rosa have discovered Nancy A. 19.18% Herald photo by Larry Griffin they're underinsured, which has Groves 13.55% Mario J. Hicks delayed claims settlements and Amendment 2 71.49% Cynthia Morrison, a West Palm Beach woman construction. known for her infamous stunts, paid respect to Shane Charles 7.16% the late Charlie Carlson at Oaklawn Memorial MANY BIG COLLEGES Victoria Lillibridge Amendment 3 66.54% Park on Sunday. FIERCELY PROTECT Robinson 13.82% Woman remembers special BRANDS Kerry 61.14% Duke, North Carolina State, Amendment 4 68.87% friend, Charlie Carlson Jr. Texas A&M and Minnesota are Jeff Triplett 47.03% Wiggins Sr. among the universities that have By Larry Griffin been aggressive in protecting * Please note, candidates highlighted in red will be apart of the run-off election on Herald Staff their mascots, slogans and logos, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Publicly Owned Single Purpose Stadiums and Multipurpose
    ©2013 Stephen J. Dixon ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PUBLICLY OWNED SINGLE PURPOSE STADIUMS AND MULTIPURPOSE ARENAS: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS AND USE DIVERSITY By STEPHEN J. DIXON A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Planning and Public Policy written under the direction of Dr. David Listokin and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Publicly Owned Single Purpose Stadiums and Multipurpose Arenas: A Comparative Analysis of Economic Characteristics and Use Diversity By STEPHEN J. DIXON Dissertation Director: Professor David Listokin This dissertation examines the economic characteristics and use diversity of publicly owned single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas with a major league professional sports team tenant and multipurpose arenas with a minor league sports team tenant for a one year period. The purpose of this research is to ascertain whether differences exist and may be driven by categories of facility type (single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas) and tenancy (major league or minor league sports team). Despite a significant body of literature arguing the expenditure of public funds for major league professional sports is not a wise investment, the trend of public subsidization of new and rehabilitated facilities continues. Facilities constructed for minor league sports have not received significant attention. Comparisons of economic characteristics, such as leakage and facility capital cost, and comparisons of use diversity and civic utilization are performed between single purpose stadiums and multipurpose arenas with major league sports tenants.
    [Show full text]
  • Donation Allows Seminole Schools to Build STEM Center for Early Learners
    WEEKEND:SEPT. 9-11, 2018 THE BEST Winter Springs High The Lake Mary High School girls golf celebrates new team dominated in claiming the title football season at the 2018 Antigua National High with Tailgate Party School Golf Invitational See People, Page 5 See Sports, Page 9 AKEANFORDARY ONGWOOD INTER PRINGS VIEDO ENEVA ASSELBERRYERALDSTEEN HULUOTA LTAMONTE PRINGS E ARY L M ,L ,W S ,O ,G ,C ,O ,C ,A S ,D B S• © 2018 H Vol. 127, No. 9 READ US ONLINE AT: MYSANFORDHERALD.COM Since 1908 HEADLINES FROM DeBary residents worry flooding will ASSOCIATED PRESS continue if changes aren’t made IRAN SUMMIT HOLDS KEY TO LOOMING SYRIA BATTLE HeraldBy Larry Staff Griffin The presidents of Iran, Russia and Turkey are meeting in Tehran to discuss the ruinous war, with all In the City of DeBary, residents have eyes on a possible military offen- been concerned with flooding for decades sive to retake the last rebel-held and feel that their city government has been brushing them off. bastion of Idlib. Photo contributed The problem has become so great for Seminole County inmates learn about gardening. KAVANAUGH AVOIDS MAJOR some that a website, DeBaryFlooding.com, was created by a local, Alan Goulet, who MISSTEPS IN CONFIRMATION has lived in the city since the 1990s. Female Seminole County HEARINGS The website includes a timeline of flood- The 53-year-old appellate judge ing events dating back to the 1990s when inmates learn to garden stuck to a well-rehearsed script the city was initially formed. The timeline throughout his testimony while shows multiple lawsuits against the City avoiding any serious mistakes that Photo contributed Flooding in DeBary has been a long time issue.
    [Show full text]