33. NSB's George Fred Heise denies Peeping Tom allegation that resulted in his arrest
Originally posted Sat, 2009-07-04 01:13

NSBNEWS.net photo by Sera Frederick (far left); Volusia Branch Jail booking mug (near left). George Fred Heise, 77, of New Smyrna Beach, poses for the camera during the Kiwanis Club's fundraiser "Strike it Rich" earlier this year. Heise, a member of Kiwanis and former commissioner and chairman of the New Smyrna Beach Utilities Commission in the early 1990s, was charged in early July with prowling/loitering and resisting arrest without violence, accused of peeping at a neighbor while hiding in her bushes.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- George Fred Heise has spent his adult life in charitable works and community service, including the chairmanship of the New Smyrna Beach Utilities Commission, and in recent years, helping to raise money for charitable causes with the Kiwannis Club of Southeast Volusia. So his arrest Wednesday night on charges of peeping into a neighbor's home from behind her bushes comes as a shocker, even to Heise, who said that was not his intention.
Photo by Piotr Zabinski. Ryszard Zabinski, son of the heroic Warsaw zookeepers in his Warsaw apartment, is the subject of a new movie documentary, "Safe Haven, the Warsaw Zoo," by local producers Richard and Gary Lester and Charlie Carlson. (1).jpg)
NSBNEWS.net photos by Henry Frederick and Sera Frederick. Lucky, a lab and beagle mix, turns his head away from the loud fireworks display that his owners Fred Furhmann and Vicki Edwards enjoy, along with several thousand others on along Riverside Drive (here in front of City Hall) and the adjoining side streets to U.S. 1 for what turned out to be a spectacular Fourth of July fireworks show. (1).jpg)
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Courtesy photos. Christopher Trull, the middle of the three Oak Hill brothers, who was the first to be released from prison in the fatal attacks on a group of Spring Breakers more than a decade decade ago, was sent back to prison Wednesday for six years for violating his probation by absconding. His brothers, Jonathan and Joshua, have remained in prison. Jonathan Trull is serving two life sentences and Joshua Trull a 40-year sentence.
Courtesy photo/WKMG Local 6. Marine biologists examine the carcass of an adult-spotted dolphin that washed ashore Dec. 22, just south of the South Jetty in New Smyrna Beach.