G
gilliam
Guest
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RED HUBER, ORLANDO SENTINEL, August 17, 2007
Orlando Police Sgt. Barbara Jones holds a surface-to-air missile launcher that had been turned in to the Orlando Police Kicks for Guns 2007 program on Friday. Citizens can turn in a gun with no questions asked and receive a pair of sneakers. The event was held at the Citrus bowl on Church Street.
Orlando emptied its bureau drawers and closets Friday of more than 300 unwanted guns – and one surface-to-air missile launcher.
The shoulder-fired weapon showed about 6 p.m. when an Ocoee man drove to the Florida Citrus Bowl to trade the 4-foot-long launcher for size-3 Reebok sneakers for his daughter.
“I didn’t know what to do with it, so I brought it here,” explained the man, who said he found the missile in a shed he tore down last week. “I took it to three dumps to try to get rid of it, and they told me to get lost.”
orlandosentinel.com/news/local/orange/orl-guns1807aug18,0,354258.story?coll=orl_tab01_layout
RED HUBER, ORLANDO SENTINEL, August 17, 2007
Orlando Police Sgt. Barbara Jones holds a surface-to-air missile launcher that had been turned in to the Orlando Police Kicks for Guns 2007 program on Friday. Citizens can turn in a gun with no questions asked and receive a pair of sneakers. The event was held at the Citrus bowl on Church Street.
Orlando emptied its bureau drawers and closets Friday of more than 300 unwanted guns – and one surface-to-air missile launcher.
The shoulder-fired weapon showed about 6 p.m. when an Ocoee man drove to the Florida Citrus Bowl to trade the 4-foot-long launcher for size-3 Reebok sneakers for his daughter.
“I didn’t know what to do with it, so I brought it here,” explained the man, who said he found the missile in a shed he tore down last week. “I took it to three dumps to try to get rid of it, and they told me to get lost.”
orlandosentinel.com/news/local/orange/orl-guns1807aug18,0,354258.story?coll=orl_tab01_layout