HomeMy WebLinkAboutSanford Herald-1959/1995 A
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'granddaddy' rid, F:C
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pav that somebody's :.. '�Il�
Soo, a a thew days will b. mighty /♦r' '
glad 1 bought thus coact and � g;t � ,'1
because f people and um. t{1
Chia,
mor. grow
adu.industry °. • w�prop ia ^ a_ T� I
e honew a home. z N! .. ase [
.re people land demand. up .alum. grand (a bp. • : Qup},,';'tf: t-r-+
Hose who bought curly. Snouts,amt Itt Drive � r .1-a
NORTH Ol1l.AN1O COUNTRY ESPATES - tlV k
mdwuy in-seven Orl:aolo a n d Sun(ord,, r tH ��
dau� b Aflame t'urL NORTH ORLANDO. Y Y
lassoed city of l dwrJn... forPlnng Today: _Y NORTH F:rsNAi v ++✓o 'P
•hireable lismg and ha pp . Sons:I e nu ' .934) • ! •
dew_Wouldn't
du,.J.00u you
mall be mighty to Igl I I bought t f No``h F6/ ' - F..a ��>�I .
Orlando Country F :' . ‘10.1 ' ya bA4 x 1'{'9 `;
ts"..:
enn olden 11 f I N U O L ad l tiful LAKE JESSUP tom- ++�� e
•to F.nm ll le amJw i A t Mfl\ N
Ow plauud . von _ ''ice, Diu�n
(kith, M--.., (�Cuiifh•7 a x'.,',' ;' e : A
month r "
�= For as LOW as $20 Doan S20 per 1/4", t 4 • hAHAMAao. !'
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3. Coma TODAY and ORLANDO COUNT[ she wonderful easy t air y = '-� YZ ��,y 'fie'sec
nauta NORTH ORLANDO COUNTRY ESTATES arm easy b ga t° —�=M ari a Z s.Fr� e^ 1
R Hong (ha family with you. Fs .---• ,4.,_.
v Take Fear. ❑A'. .+�+^ a J• LO\Cp'000.OVIE O Rood =,`" I Y - • Om r �r +a+'■
o - Ware a.+ nM b Baal. you 1 •: gA ass
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Tna on h b yens-lull b we North Orlando Comay ```� l �_, 74.4. 1.
°" (had oa haw GOOD Y Ix to g r the l ca % .
way will befog N grow OR oe a.• ew sho P^" s,+d' , � $mow.
Ill: Mo^ NORTH with Florida's Fl DO sa fe. .hort
minutes As �t
y Fore 6 Cm••al Florida. Yet..,..
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. .4-- ---r--- ive NORTH ORLANDO COMPANY- PHONE TE 1-7gS1 POST OFFICE BOA HO. 1'.s - WINTER PARK
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ILeautifu'ation Program I.ea a
Beautificatioq program of North ham liyan, Pie sidem of Usefclub l
(hlando Garden Cub gets under way. 1. at the Village Hall recently.
Mrs. Charles Rowell, chairman of the Volusia Sentinel-Star Stall Photo by
Beautification committee and Mrs. Wil- Marron Barman) _ _- -
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CONSTRUCTION on a second ball diamond in the North Orlando recrea-
tion area is underway. Shown leveling clay fill donated by the village
are (from left) Billy Rowell, Councilman and Little League manager
Chuck Rowell and Scotty MacVay. - - `(Herald Photo)
i
l°a HC iz 1.1i. April 9. CGS
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NCW �i_\YOR of North Orlando,.David G.
'Filson (center, top) along
'c ith newly electedsouneJman George�Otherl ocn•Iy ceivesoatcoof offiice
Crum Orville Johnson, village j g
worn in at tle,council's rA. Wee.who's having problems(Iwith tbursgtis,
and Charles rown, Jay (Herald Photos)
and Charles Rowle ll. iy
u• `f e ' '' 1*, R R 'T r 1 G k I 0. n 7k 1k*'hir,:tsl ktricr4 u p Y L # * 1* * Et w � A•:.,:,0-‘4... • t 5} I� s C
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David z'Tilson'E9ected
forth Orlando Ilflayor
By Donna Estes {, 4% , t„'a t!+
i to
David G. Tilson, senior s Ti
m mber,0 the North Orlando b• -�
Village Council, was unam „ ,... Me. V
ously..Elected mayor and 1 x'k
given the 'oath of office by j ;^.'t.. C
village Judge Orville Johnson �, r fa� j14
1 J i ?y e !,
at a tedrgamzahonal, meet ey .$o � .
mg held-Monday eve g �
George T Fuller a nam j t
ed,vice 'mayor by a vote ka r. -s -22-
Councilmen Charletq Rowell fgt r .
and Jay Wetz each received f') $
one vote for the office.
1/40,`` a r la Council agreed Za appomk �I s
try clerk, treasurer, tax col- D G TILSON
lector and tax assessor,'at '
!salary of $100 per month, af- .-
ter. a letter was read:fro
[Mrs. Barbara L. Peters' atat-
ing that she could not'accept
reappointment because of ill
health.
The oath•of office was ad- .
ministered by Mrs. Green and
Councilmen Fuller, Wetz,
Rowell.and Lloyd Brown by
Johnson.
Mayor Tilson announced his
dommittee appointments to
be, Brown, roads and bridges;
Rowell, health, education, rec-
reation and welfare; Wetz,.
police and fire department,.
and Fuller, finance. si.r
'i'A special meeting of the
council was called for 7:30
p.m. next Monday. '
03513figy4irralmms maim
r si *!. J'* rc rrF" t, x $ g sl i v �.�, k --.47 ,. ' ':$5",1 a k $ ba r.:[2.-S77.4—... .......c...".roc a l -� f
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1:W. 2 t .' y
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'`^•+v: l $ 4r 7: td -,,
Active -,1. , . ''
Charles
E. Rowell n "
resident of the Village
for six years, is the VII-" sr•
lage commissioner , of �
health, .recreation '.and. a
welfare. lie has had an r
-interest in recreation and
°cwm matters for several c '
years,being active at one 4y '- � s;%v. e
time in the Y M C.A. in- r . .. 4 v•
dian guide Program, -ti t _
• and now active In Little r :
League: Rowell is pre an-- 4 z..:-Ilieerkrt"- „}a
1 dent of the North Orlin- x » �5 y�q ixa ,Y ,ti l� pp '3e'
do Civic Association, and fyvi y¢ �1 Hi
is a member of the fire ��r '4$ j Q(� '� 1,Ca 101st ak`t'3� rx l':
department. He and his F ° ax
wife, Mary, have two .North Orlando' conmu onertr ecreatim Chuck a,-'
sons, Eddie and Stan. _ goweli, es�ertly'wields�thac'Rlae tractor as he mows �. •.•
-- i„the'Y2-acre recreaOon�pnrfc a iob;that takes much time -- i.
and effete;recr. all- urmg ;summer months when �_
the grass seems to grow faster an it can be cut (Photo ,gam�.
Ann Cam bell) " n'r r te''
by Mary P Y3rt
/ 05`.20
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Looking Over Hall Site . 1
North Orlando Village officials and -North Frank Faiula, resident 'manager; David Tilson,
Orlando Company representatives standing in corner mayor; Charles Rowell.and Jay Wets, -
. councilmen. 1117
of one acre tract on Longwood-Oviedo Road and Moss - Councilman George, Fuller not shown- as he is
Road soon to become property of the Village; a gift vacationing in Illinois. Land valued at $10,000.
from the company. (Left to right) Robert Peck,North (Volusia-Seminole -Sentinel Photo by Raymond
Orlando comptroller and assistant to the president; Morris)
SOHO Z
8/_3d/E7
North Orland
® Sets
Hirst Public Hearing
By Mary Ann Campbell
NORTH ORLANDO v d,P n 77 "rt* Pr
First public hearings on the ° ! c ao,..
new zoning ordinance and - v
map will be held Sept. B at s.,. ,
8 Rm. - drs
7e zoning board will �l`a�'m t
use the Village Hall for ;,,,l;;;;;-..,„
this hearing and will an ? f t }- �,7h F , C�i . a
swer questions pertaining d, -y '.a' tom^
c dr � �..
to the comprehensive atilt � r k ' e'
nance, a first for North i e+* s „xA .
Orlando. After the public ,..c..,1:... '
hearing the ordinance will �-
be presented to council. " j
The ordinance is for the ""."s ;.))). : ' t�e�
purpose of promoting the
health, safety and general
welfare of North Orlando; '.1, ` "= l
for regulating and restrict- gz n x
ing use of land, use and �ry
location of buildings and '�
restricting height and bulk ,. .t.-.....
of buildings and struc- _
tures; size of yards, courts -.,r,.: t�
and other open spaces; _
density of population, Iota ya rT'"�=' s
[ion and use of buildings ` q `J i
structures and land for s w ,t 5 r.rx : .v
trade, industry, residential F e aa'tET
ar other purple; dividing -"' ,aH
the village into districts for I _ ., < _
such purposes; adopting
maps showing boundries (Pilate by Mare Campbell)
and classifications of such MAKING PREPARATIONS
districts; establishing ad- . . . Clifford Jordan shows zoning map
re i n i stg and procedures;
regulating and restricting such as those designating a Jordan, some of the erovi-
off-street parking and load-
ing and providing for en- restrictions, and regain- He requests all who may
forcement and amendment; [ions covering parking s. have an interest to appear
repealing all ordinances or camper trailers and dis- at Lhe public hearing with
parts of ordinances in con-
tor and unlicensed g their questions and objec-
flict, and prescribing pen- for vehicles and large [ions, if any. The zoning
allies for violation. t r u ct k.s on the village ordinance has been posted
streets. at the village office, at the
SOME OF the provisions A c c o r d i n g to zoning utility company and at the
are new to the community, board chairman chi ford general store.
7,9 y?''
Signed Truck
-
Ctfctipittettt Lease rY. Cl�
Village Gets fire of B e;r
and hard, giving many hours
free time to make the lruek a vehicle
PBE rood and co meet all
6y MARY ANN CAM L of, at no
The Village to be P the lease, -
NORTH ORLANDO — has specifications of
Fire
Department the expense to the community.
Volunteer ossession of th
officially received P Florida
Forestry o. I
pre truck from the
o obtain the vehicle, a coopera-
tive equipment lease was signed
between the Village of North Orlan-
do and the Florida Board of Fores-
try- The village in turn, with an
identical document, leased the Fire
truck to the Lire department.
in this lease "� e
REQUIREMENTS the'
he vehicle
are: All maintenance on artmen4
done by the fire der & 4
will equipment w,ill be stored rn th[ ,.
the edepar headquarters:
fire department a In Bghtmg ` i..;
will be at all times ain q m
aimed red. and
will btbe door ta�
condition, labeled• $
the side of Service.
b the Forestry er any
"Donated y will eque a
and the departure rhher requested by &£
call F the ryu$ery e. a-yv?q' �ya
xU a��5.
the The fire will also
The fire department dam- "":'° ? mrt' { .x xTM
maintain liability and property
and the vehicle will
age Insurance,
be available for inspection by the
Forestry Service. labored long + - ✓' x gI
The Bremen have r x)
ii. c ° {it S tis �yM� ta
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t ` t
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Et 4 ' -
received
Truck
left) and Chiel Robert LaFCRettet and
received from Florida Forestry
Chuck Kelly � tear Fire
new tire truck recend e b North Orlando Volun photo
put into use Y Sentinel Star StaIt
Service and P Seminole-Volneia 5
Department.Hernia by Marion H )
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DAVID JENHINS, new North Orlando councilman
ell re-
-to fill vacancy JULIAN Orlando C , newly elected president of the
(fight) receives oath of office from Attorney Tom North Orlando Civic Association (left) receives
Freeman. Jenkins was appointed tion of Lloyd Brown.
the council created by resigns (Herald Photo) congratulatory handshake from Cha(Herald Photo)
tiring president. //i/68
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GEORGE FULLER, NORTH ORLANDO Fire Department named new
mayor of North Orlando, officers at recent roeorganizational meeting. In the
has announced that be . group are (left to right) Robert Lafollette, re-
cause of reasons of ill elected fire chief; Charles Holzman, re-elceted as-
health he will not seek sistant fire chief; Donald Tilson, elected captain,
re-election in march. and Allen Cronk, elected lieutenant. (Herald Photo)
(Herald Photo) o
667017 /
3
, 'erjrfiil ten COdaub° B`cntlncl s r,y, Jun_1a: is3 .
4-bk
,
a e 1N' -
• • SI*
+ * .:
B UE ,STAR a a '
A trthat have defended.e Armed Forces'� - - " that have t '�•
w� United States of An If, ni vcf inn , !••
Cwt 14f.: it ..t0+pv iia¢r/.tt«tti frtdiw ) -- z
i +n ' ht9-. ..': Thv five RG>d ecparltrient y . - '
mitt 1h OMorde Gnrfm Cl ' f,
rty� '1.. r °
l s t tom' �{?' 4,':,.-
�
F •
+1 t
tC - [ Garden Clnus,
resident of the Florida d Fede
and a color guard from VF Pod 10050 Cassetberry.
Participating in the .flue MarMemonal Dedma p May Ann Campbell).
-lion �'r rrs. Ralph l were t, p sidedtriof; Re Nort Photo by
Ora o G dn West,Mrs.president of the r:di fit, (Photo -
Orlando Garden Club, -Mrs. C'.arndl (1.. .
Memorial NM. arker.
loiiors Servicemen
The Blue Star Memorial-•iS'dedicated -to our
country's servicemen, "past, present and future.' It
BY MARY ANN CAMPBELL Star patriotism. and appreciatidn and is a"living
- . NORTH ORLANDO — A (tine Ste; Memorial stands for p ; ;.
pledge' to those who serve.. : - played taps
Ending the ceremonies, Paul-Willet play
Highway Marker was dedicated to dm American project the State Road
was spmao, d U.S. 1e-92 and a Federation.atio This p ) The plaque was installed by
llepartment, and will be landscaped at a later date.
was sponsored by the Florida Fede^:;inq n! Garden
Clubs, and the North Orlando Garden Club.
A color guard from VFW Post 10050, Casselberry,
participated in the ceremonies.
AN INVOCATION and benediction was given Training
Capt. Frederick W. Brick, chaplain, Navy
Center, Orlando.
Mrs. Ralph West, president of the North Orlando ,
Garden Club welcomed Mrs_ Carroll 0. Griffin;
president of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs,
Mrs. Maurice S. Dillingham, first vice president of the
Federation, Mayor Chfloi d Jordan of North Orlando,
Mrs. Calvin CI ocher and Mrs. Raymond Ware of
Albany, Ga., to the ceremontes. Also present was Mrs.
Frank Woodruff Ill, president, district 7, Florida
L) 7
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Stek 1't F°3 q „1Y�#�Y"ATIFA pr f I S1I.", Ii t .
"a t , fite SS'. ,,,d pE lara"T+`ti`s' A 't t/+ r .•1 r n „:„. L4✓7 t I tl N''„, i> vt r?x � l
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yr
�'xr 6 � r t+f ,sell t � „Tr ' eaf eni INf�
Y •,„::„.7„,,., �.�f/Ai ! I ; 1, I F r i 'nI r l
ffl V1 'f�l r +r t I x +'14*---'7 p
f Jt tr W [ l
> \lei B l. � Sal ' 4trYi'�.4�i Al f <Ig r S.
k tl
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3 r ' ,r� "'h�{ U t 4TH . 0Si
sx 4'. }ra wy �C 'c;.- . ri .Y.�.ht 1wtv5 c3.. t�, 1�
84 Children III{ M DEvO leageIll DIll1iifout'the hen
Tae Part
j „0../.. "no fishing' on sign at lake ip recreation
Incenter. Looking on are Rreseli Rudd o: the Mork
Como mitten Onit, U- S Department c' Agrieul-
FlShingRodeo tare. and los Ro,meII, President o f elmie haSP-
gLatlen. “Inners were Robert and Paul t4irhard-By RAYMOND WARE t tvy SL13LL0v, Crnna \t'a: John Campbell
North Orlando annual (I Sel
Ing rodeo was held at the re
and µgrllace Wilson. (Herald Photos) 1
creation center lake.
d
p ry P f th 11 g
C dl fi P�
a
i
I a t W MixilidrY +„ ...Iici t
and Garden Club.
Registration began at
o j ppp,���,, 1 .
I
n p tl d {�{ Nprl(��`�
tM1 d Fuller s th Mr the
if
.k } ae
si g F II P g 1? w. 111
sign e "No Fishing. yyyy..y q e.
r 5 \ 'sx
At 10 01. the 1 end L4t [j i9
II lake lined from J F IY Z _
t -Y . t ss( a 'C s .H .
ages through Iz doing ne .°{ { Yii�s�/ {`
f America's greatest known LP uR Gr+ ti p her ) `"' I(A 3len
1. past-times. "fishing” The par-tilts f the II children stay 3 r gy.1i N w i
A busy b l 6 hooks a .yy� pJty
tangling' 1 % �Y F 11-7. 91�4, AY l'.ri%
fishing g de called.-One t� T 01 � S•la see sad loos In me eves 4 '4 ✓ aveo yy ;.:
the d h PPY pi ♦ y b4 ti.,Ar.. ..,, N`..„ F
of
h eyes f the A ngk GlAh'd'
and e th 's officials- report. 3 mss' ,- yt'` Yi4'4 � 3
L p
CI the Kelley J S n M t Y
that had the M1ld t th mod,
that had caught fish and after r j
measuring. g P wan the --.Leis �.rt-�' q74.:•
Prizes f t t Romer lr_,Z, t �,..,
41e bo. lwo and and eel } r„�. Da
enh food fish awarded th 1
the and too. were awarded 11!_
fish Ivy the
Robert nets r,ol aloha to y '."7 Y„. Y 7 9 t f
Ro rtrRich Donna n Ca k fVr� .� r + y..n
aobect nienarason. dorm camp. Wb,}'a�r. '.0.4,,,,:„,..,,....::, .,a.
bell nod W nacre Wilson- l,
1 N. Orlando
p
.1 1 Installs
New Mayor
_. By MARY il
North Orlando Village Connell tA e �i C.}J pQ �9 y + �,.? �yl { S a j
(3,--).c9 ! Y:—.:::-...
Monday installed its n
. .IV elected mayor,Clifford Jord-
an,
1 !S
d appointed committees
u g ayar
Councilman Jay Wets oath of v -t ri{v �x
pained vice mayor. The ered tt {a, .vFjy
the t also was administered to X17 A&L { t,d Y Pa
the three newly Brown council-
.: Har
n. Granville Brown Harold s e
,(pick) Longcore and Allen r y
Crank. a
Mrs. BI Green ll remain q
p g clerk and Thomas - 1
-Freeman will be '1 attor. �
.n y for the g year
t ( f l e
Serving the various n- p y
I 'Roe will be ok.
_assisted by W police and
Pre: Ch des Ro well assisted by lorry Brown. recreation and
zoning Brown, sister by
etz. finance, heatho r assist- Fire ft-O
ed by Rowell. health an d beau f n the f d. h -
and W 1 'T icy Knight eh el i
lcLG d Crank assisted i t Paul Bates oil Y Deputy Sl t Fire Marshal T„-
by ng r road and bridge fir e (Pet William Im North Orlan r lahassee principal so 6 (Vol,s
GLundl pr esented the Outgo do the thief C W Mr hheison Netter Seminole Sentinel Photos by R. - nod•
lug mayor. George Fuller. with Park, Deputy State Piro ma, 1,,,I VICC Morris)
silver cigarette high tel le of North Orlando Geo,Ge Fu lie'
Out stand l ng service to the com� -- -- — -- '
munity Fig
/9G?
Ur 1111011511.1111111
Village Gets
Police Chief
North Orlando will have a
w police chief effective Mon-
y. the Village Council an-
uaced this morning following
special meeting last night to
usider the aspaintmeat.
Taking over the office will be
comas R. Hennigan, now a
sident of Casselberry who will
moving to the village.
Hennigan, 38 years old, has
id experience in police work
id has been employed at Cape
ennedy. He fills the vacancy
North Orlando due to resig-
ation earlier this month of Ar-
iur Devoe whose contract in
re community as police chief
up as of Thursday, this week.
l/Y-1 1/4` g
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2•' r (Odatiba ssrutiur( .::4' Seminele w•' 'x
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
S. Seminole History
By DONNA ESTES THE NORTH O r I a n d o
Company developed water
Staff Writer and sewer utilities. Subse-
Little known historical quently an area known as
Ranchlands sold one to five
data about the South Semi- acre lots for country homes communicants and s ti 1 1 west of the present Al
Alta onts Springs,in gs,Long-. for some twenty-five [amt- stands as one of the historic tamonte Springs which wa
Altamonte Springs, Long- lies landmarks of the town. then named Snow's Statior.
wood and North Orlando The report continues, in
The Long wood Hotel It later became Altar.
was discovered by Dr. Paul ante Springs to publiciz
opened in 1888 and became the supposedly therapeuti
Douglass and his Rollins the North of
Orlando mCom- the mecca for C e n t r a l pp y p most
College Center for Practi- an including he water waters of.the small sprin
cal Politics team in the and sewer facilities, were fine Floridians
cuisine. Durs in that area.
study the question a- foreclosed by the General ing the latter part of the The Boston developer on consolidation In hreport for the inea. 19th century the rambling planned a new city, a
out the city ion pointed Acceptance 968 Gulf American, a old hotel was the social elegant hotel, and a cane
the oldest city of the four, that of GAC took
the oldest of an territory tory o errdthe management of. gathering teo Central eFlorida.the with theAlWekiva Rae:for the North Orlando ter16ory - tcreating a navigable water
was included fr in the King the North d rag Orlando proper-
ties, including the water LONGWOOD continued to way from Altamonte to r".
land grant from the King of and sewer plants, and pro- boom until the severe St. Johns River. They pic
Spain; that A LL a m o n t c freezes of 1894 and 1895 Lured large yachts deliver
Springs was visited by posed a REPORT points plan.
notables in the 1880's THE REPORT points out destroyed the citrus groves ing parties of inilvenP,z
including the wife and son this plan was turned down and sent tourists scram-, and affluent people direc
of President 11. S. Grant by the city council because .bling back to their homes. to the Altamonte dock
and that Casselberry area of the specifications of Many settlers in despair which they intended u
was once known as Winter proposed sub-standard pxnuv_l to other stakesof the
build. -areas
improvements. THE CANAL plan died,
Park Ferneries. Of Longwood, Dr. DDU' s t a t e , their means of is THE because of died,
a
"THE TRACT of land glass's team noted, "In livelihood gone. is said, because
on the part c
now known as North Orlan- tradition Longwood is the Long wood was first the cooperation
property mar
do was historically known oldest of four communities granted a charter in 1917, ere.adjacent
the hotel became
as the Levy Grant deeded under study.Founded about but now operates under a reality in 1883.of A talente
in 1611 to Moses B. Levy by 1880, it took the name from charter enacted' by the hotel man from the whit
the King of Spain for a district of Boston, Mass., Florida legislature in 1923. mountain country of Net
the ing horse feed for from which E. Florida.Henck The report f•t the out the Hampshire and his wi[<
war fought over the in the had Henck migrated a in Florida significance of the plan to Mr. . and- Mrs. Frank
Par fought over the Florida rt 83 arrived in t up h tion restore the downtown sec- Cofran, became manager
the report in 1873 by steamboat up the Lion of the city to its and the elite came
Peninsula: P y original 1880's atmosphere droves. Rearing-drawn ca
notes. St. Johns River from and the prosperity which
B is noted that the young- Jacksonville to Mellon- at :
met the
i
est and smallest of the vine, now called Sanford. would come to the city when rage them _
He laid claim to a homes- the project is accom-
m u n i c spa s in of South lished. .
Seminole was incorporated the thed and by land much beof en
P -
in orp Chief reason for to the best land had been THE HISTORY of AI-
incorporation, according to settled. tamonte Springs began in
the report, ewas to benefit THE REPORT continues, the autumn of 1882 with a
Ray developers and the land, Bostonian_ dream, the re-
' r William interested in a survey o,
Ray Moss and Renck made a survey of port states. s that year a
re-
Edgeman land who purchased most of Central Florida group of -Boston business-
the land under the name of with the idea of developing men bought 1.200 acres of
subsidiary Orlando Company, a railroad lines. By the fall high, lake-dotted pine land
Creek Precision si the Silver of 1879, he decided to run a and formed the Altamonte
Creek Precision Company, Land, Hotel, and. Naviga-
line from Sanford to Slut lion Company. The original
Silver Creek. New York. do to be known as the South-
First residents of the p 1 o r i d a Railroad, now seat of their operation was
c o in m u Wiry moved into -
homes in February, 1959. incorporated
into the called
Altamonte and was
Some 300 homes were sold Seaboard Coast Line.Op era, about three miles north-
(ions began in 7880.
and occu 0i"d in the subdivr : With the coming of the IJ Q L/ '1
lion- r a i I road Longwood and / / oL
Central Florida began to
b n o m . Christ Episcopal
Churrh a.,, built by local
Traced To 166 0 s
road station and drove tinued its famous hospita- store in 1926 and then
guests the half-mile to lity until July 1, 1953, when platted a s u b d i v I s i o n
wide-verandaed hostel- fire of an undetermined known as Winter Park
overlooking Lake Orien- origin leveled the historic Ferneries the first of his
They returned year three-storied building to
er year, bringing new the ground.With it went the extensive real estate ac-
mds. treasured registry of fa- t i v i t.i e s . In 1930 'he
rmong the notables who 'm o u s names and ir- constructed a Normandy- -
t
ned the registers, ac- replacable memorabilia of style building .across the
rding to the report, were the late 19th century- 1t highway from the general
a. U.S. Grant and her was never rebuilt.
n, U.S. Grant Jr.; Grover Casselberry's history store to house the Fern '
eveland, author Edward dating from its founder, Park Post Office building.
rerett Hale, Ralph Wal- H i b b a r d Casselberry, a From this beginning Cas-
-Emerson, H.H.Westing- businessman who came to selberry expanded service
case, and Cordell Hull to Florida from association functions. In 1931 he ice or-
Lme only a few. Another with a family-related and f a water company
'ominent guest was Col. C h i cago-based wholesale to supply;ganized z t he water
co Park
. B. Haskell of the Boston hardware firm of Hibbard, to su subdivision and
e raid, who wrote Spencer, Bartlett and Corn- neighboring homes. Four
lowingly of the area in his pany, is recounted. s
rs later a spur ur .om the
e w s paper, certainly a Casselberry m o v e d to n earstla Cospur from
comment factor in bring- Winter Park in 1926 and road was extended to ser-
rg new growth to the town entered the -fern-growing vice ferneries with lumber,
rith its moss-hung ancient business on an expanding fertilizer and oil. lum the
aks. acreage of raw and north- name of the siding, en.tee
Some of the guests front west of Altamonte Springs. Park Ferneries,. led' to
he beginning started to buy With the fern industry as its confusions with the city to of
and in Altamonte Springs. economic base, Casselber- Winter confusions the name ci wof
:heir children married into ry as a developer attracted Winter
teed to the erWas
✓lorida families and be- families who wanted to Siding. When s railway
Jame a part of the fabric of balance leisurely. living Sx rear agency was opened
he region with outdoor work and expres, it was located in a
enjoyment.
THE HOTEL was pet- . new railway station which
:hosed in 1902 by Everett C A S SELBERRY Stab- was then and there named
Sates for $4,500, who con- fished the first general Casselberry.
" Iljstory revjee 'sal'
Winter Springs reaches 2nd decade
&NCY A.BOOTH
Perhaps because the city was experiencing growing
1959,the city of pains, perhaps because of the personalities of the city
renter Springs years ago this month, r the 20, government and citizens at that time. for whatever �,I
cab Springs was born under the name "Village of reason, 1964 stands out in the 20 year history of the city
orth Orlando." as one that most citizens would like to forget.
m
The youngest municipality in age, but the largest The village council was meeting in a one-room hall in
and area in Semivol County, it hoe had • m1odW, the water company offices, police and fire were on a
stroverei and at times, naughty past. volunteer basis and no commercial growth occurred in
i
It has grown t wn from a "company town" to a thriving the city.a
metropolis, es the verge of Countyg one of the most vital Despite the turmoil, a charter amendment election did on
municipalities in Seminole County. take place, providing for the first time an elected mayor. -
Over the next few weeks, in a multi-part series, a The election was to take place in the following year. And,
dstory of the city will be s d. Bounces will be city despite all the turmoil,the village survived and continued I
records, newspaper clippinging s,, an and memories of "how it to grow.
was back then" from long-time residents. Things took an upswing in 1965. George Fuller, the
Special thanks to all those at city hell who made my job • first mayor elected by the people, took office. A 12.5 acre i
so much easier, and a special mention to former site was deeded to the city by the North Orlando 1
councilman Charles "chuck"records.Rowell, for his invaluable Company for a recreation park. and talk first began on
assistance and loan of his records. the building of a municipal complex.
Part I Plans for the complex took a back seat when the village 1
council announced that funds were dangerously low. A
tax increase was proposed to aid in the construction, and
A tract of land now known as Winter Springs was
designated the Levy Grant when it was deeded in 1611 to
Moses B.Levy by the King of Spain for supplying horse another major controversy. Council did pass the
feed'for the King's cavalry. tax, but no building was built. A move to change the
- The land lay dormant for hundreds of years until 1957. name of North Orlando took place and a move to"go back
At that time,Ray Moss and William Edgemon purchased to the county" was-in the headlines.
the land under the name of the "North Orlando There was a population of about 1,000 in about 325
Company".a subsidiary of the Silver Creek Precision Co„ ! homes hi the mid-sixties. The villages first store was
New York. - ' 1 built then,aptly named the North Orlando Super Market-
During the next two years a few families moved into- I In 1967, Robert La Follette was.Fire Chief, Arthur
the area,all on the north side of State Road 434.The first DeVoe was Police Chief, and village clerk Helen Green
Streets in the city were N. Fairfax and N. Devon. appeared on the scene.
House 2474, signed into law on June 20th, 1959 Excitement generated around the March elections that
created the municipality of the Village of North Orlando. I year, where four seats were open. Twenty-nine families •
It was the sixth municipality in Seminole County. moved into the village in January alone, and a poalice
According to residents who lived there at the time,the cruiser was purchased.
Village was a "company town." House Bill 2474 would I By March, two teams of four men each were
seem to bear out that promise.It states that five men . _
would be appointed as the Village Council. From that 1
'five,a mayor and vice-mayor would be chosen.Those five bombarding the citizens with political rhetoric. The Lours
men were Ray Dominick Torah*,ott.Reginald S. Webster,Frank A. incumbents,the cites Rowell, Granville Brown, Lloyd
F men were re employed edrbyothe George Orlando Spears.Company. Brown,and Jay Wetz ran as a team on their past records.
met were employee a the North Orlando took office The other team,Ray Bradshaw.John VanEepoel.Robert
- It had been el five years later that l . a omen were aso a Key,and Henry Fairburn promised to"eliminate the fast
-that had been lage government by the people.Women were xti a tax imposed, and never to ask for a salary."
part of the Village government dasiag the early sixties. The incumbents won, with 90 percent of the registered 1
Records show Mona 63.another was a woman was member as voters casting their ballots. Total of registered voters
early as nd6th If llowi g year woman was an,elected to was 202.
VanEepoel,e and the following year mayor. by same womot, f the . March was also the month that the "Company". the
unciL h was me t ed 's fi first secret ballot the of only : North Orlando Co. was transferred, by quit claim, from
co man She became the city's s fast mayor and is the only the Silver Creek Company of New York to the
woman V to fall that position to mayor - - Commercial Corporation of Allentown, Pa.
-Mrs. charges, year as mayor was marked re by a .
series of charges,counter charges,investigations,threats [More on the history of Winter Springs next week)
to resign and resignations, according to village records
and clippings. Minimal growth (one house was built) and I -
people leaving many homes vacant occurred during that
same year. It was a year of political turbulence. and a
major controversy erupted over a charter amendment
that was being proposed.
7 90Go7
a- ! ;min
Winter Springs •M
History In Spain
By DONNA ES3ES and approved by the voters in sidiary of Florida Gas, now III
1972. - - owns the utility company.
WINTER SPRINGS —. The In 1957 Ray Moss and William The 1920 census show the
tract of land now known a Edgeman purchased the land population of winter Springs ed th
Winter Springs was historically under then of the North be 1,161, but the phenomenal
designeated the Levy Grant Orlando Co.a subsidiary of the growth seen n the city since
when it was deeded in 1611 to Silver (reek. Precision Coin- that time has made it nearly
Moses B. Levy by the King of pang, Silver.Creek, N.Y. The impossible to estimate the
Spain for supplying horse feed first residents of the b current population.
for the King's Cavalry in the unity:moved into homes in For the first three months of
m
war peninsula. `dvcr 'the Florida wereuary land occu ie10 in the 1973 building newlts ures
peninsula. a sill and occupied n the valued for new structures at -
The youngest of the subdivision, valued at conservative
municipalities of Seminole The chief reason for the in- centovel,up more than 200 per
County, it was incorporated as corporation originally was to cent over the same three-month
the'Village of North Orland.- benefit She developers as their Period one year ago.
by the Florida Legislature in instrument for establishing During the month of March
1959. their own ordinances and alone as much building activity
regulations.The North Orlando was seen as during the entire
A new charter changing the Co.developed water and sewer first quarter of 1972.
city's n name to Winter Springs utilities. March saw building permits
was adopted by the legislature Florida Land Co., a sub- issued for single family
dwellings valued at 700;
the city's first church,,Seventh-
day Adventist,at Garden Drive
and Moss Rd. worth 3150,000
and a development water plant.
$10.00].
The city government still
operates out of an office in the
utility company building on SR
but plans are to builds city
A •this year on a tract of land
/ 9 77 d for the purpose to the
/ /3 /"ielkiti.a land developer.
kill t also plans to build a
'160MMThl'0 plea-fee house.
" a211111u'L Star
Seminole Inesdav, I)ecenibet If, 1973
Winter Springs First Fireman
By MARY CAMPBEll. volunteer rank: and initiating an keen splint of dedication
v-
raued training program. He wants to call on former
'WIN T FR S1'RING.S - Charles volunteer firemen and once
Iiolzman knows lie has a big HOI TMAN IS anxious to tackle again
K fob the rre he look only a few months involve them in department ac-
ahead of him as the city's first paid after retirement from 23 years in the [orates, including re-establishing an
, fireman. U S- Air Force administrative wing to handle the
A job which involves organ tzatinn lie r e m e m b e r s when Winter business side of the volunteer unit.
of the department, getting and Sprm V. — then North Orlando —
maintaining equipment in working spu l an energetic volunteer fire AS THE ONLY paid fireman,
r
order, building membership in the depa 'n r with two trucks and a Holzman is relying on the volunteer
farce which, he sand evidences quick
I response, involvement and decima-
1 tion.
- - But, he said, the biggest fire
I department need is dependable
• i equipment used or new.
Iq".zeJ We need a well-equipped truck.
t!` The biggest sweat we have is getting
•
ei' to a fire and wondering if the truck
St, . !. I will operate properly," Holzman
YYY said.
I 1 HE KNOWS he is starting on the
a' 4 "ground floor" in organizing a
- y professional city fire department but
1d' - I believes he will succeed.
, A 'p '?'" I i 1�} "It's a big job, but I can't fail. The
only way to go is up, because —let's
✓ a face it If we have are starting ti the
As t "O3}t c 'ii'i • • 4 z bottom. t we have [he cooperation e•t •I a.l , F�5 f r Y department tn can n y b e w e built,"e Holzman
'a") 141 ,c4J4, / $ w y ti e added.
s.- He wants to organize the fire
,:O $ ç/y)# department's record-keeping proved-
. #s y t ..= / rr keep documents r e c a r ding the
t department's activities throughout
. : t s : 5 ;s .iti_{i. + �_�Y ` .. past years.
y� . r x- p4 HE ALSO would Tike to see city
TC A A'''''A;, council adopt a fire code, one
^ro
�. Yg i
administered by the fire department
and enforced by the police depart-
7• ... -- .4k4,,,:,, went.
Holzman isn't new to this city,
"_,' F ;772":',"'"4.z. - --&fr _ having kept a home here for nine
years. Before leaving on his final
r�tf '` t a S 1(F.. i'.hx•__ y"'.^ four-year duty tour, Holzman was an
•_"� 7 ., active volunteer fireman, serving in
both administrative and firefighting
t5elitiliN star emm by me Frey' capacities.
CHECKING FIRE HOSE "I would like to bring back some
. . . Winter Springs fireman Charles Holzman of the "old timers", those active to
7 3 /.z //
Ready To Tackle Job
past years, who for one reason or ment commitments. working toward 200 hours of certified
another dropped out. The older schooling. His training should be
members can be the administrative "f AM PRAYING there isn't a fire
officers foe the volunteers, while the until the equipment is checked out," completed this month.
he said. Holzman said the school has been
younger men fight the fires," Holz- a valuable aid and has made him
man said.- He also needs a telephone, uni- even more aware that firefighting is
form and a rearranged office, one a science.
"THEY HAVE knowledge and without a lost tricycle parked in the
experience which can be used for the cort or a broken refrigerator He admits he became interested in
department's benefit" he added. waiting for for remavaL firefighting partly because he never
Holzman, hired Dec: 1, will work He shares space with the police outgrew a childhood desire to be
a 45-hour week primarily during where the excitement is.
When hours so fire protection is department and has an office in the
department's trailer on State Road hen he attends fire school, son
available then. 434 -Skip is right beside him. Holzman
One problem the city has faced is said he believes his son is oneuf-few
a lack of available volunteers HE ATTENDS the firefighting 17-year-olds in Florida taking Lbc
luring the day, because of employ- school at Seminole Junior College, certified fire training course.-
� 3 102 / /
o ropic bank Upens Branch in Winter Spri
by Marline (cotta cutting ceremonies were Springs. The opening
held on l'ucsday,Ian. 9, at mart. Tropic Rank's sec_
Winter Springs residents 4:30 p_m.at Tropic Bank of rapidly
will find banking much I and entry into ra y tz easier now that there is a Senrirw c's r. oRme at growing Seminok provide
.
new bank in town. Ribbon new The office will provide
401 State Road 4W,Winter added convenience for
^ existing customers m the
>k t t�i 1i✓xwr . Springs area B well
's
ay.r ta+M�"T t .vx -' au».++" k-rit'4 market expand the Bank's
7vi CI ' �„y k ra +Jed " i e' ° b c Kessler her
PxY a d' y ,�, named Manager of
6c tbiAtj".� �" �x o i t;,;t t:. mined Office.-Mr.
r"yay: 4 z " 41 `� -. b iyl ry J 78 Tropic previously
i7^C�. ,s,: bt •t" e '' #.Ir . Administration having previously
tf7✓� �, F r4 l ' ' been my to cd
e 1 et.'. 1.41P.. kdclxzk P Y h Branch
��. ,rx* Alvazna trahon b
.,�r stAt Y YV r r} 9 I Bank. 1 Guar{
i r t° t o t i t mI'hdadelphta,Pem-
1k' }t 9 S aq y i Iq� Sylvania.ce r g� Z: „ F J 8' The squar is housed in a
r ' F e + ,h5i e ',,,,,„,.,4. f' a. ... supplied y fooe ationng
f hit� e 11 re a • supplied by$ymders, She!,:
k y "y* %y _ � Inc., Bank Builders, Steel-
3 °°.+�'f te4e. +e"t•%,,, s a pro e:t is Tom it for the
H ^vr, t . : _ project is , Bunt n, Shi-
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony of Murphy, Huston, SM
vers. Brady. Architects,
yiBant Maier, WInter SPrWp?Bk7rara-t a l C011; and the
Manner? pk Bank of SeWnokl and Ott, - "General -Contractor . i.
w
t.i e._So•4afi c Bank of Semly k,cut the ribbon at the : Shamrock . e Sprinrtng,
rasmh'DDlce. - Inc., Altamonte Springs_
- Tropic-flint of Seminole-;
yam' ct5�-.d,''^) "I �u+w .sc. _ with an independent l assets a bank
i i Rx ��3aaM��ya SU,000, assets Of
t V ) icy ban Home office Y e s _ Pr for the bank is located at
CM' . Cass ber y, Boulevard.
The
; Lips- v C ssclbc
�'p s rry, Florida.ds The
`3;hs z ,,,v # ,rr,.. opinter with ti two tellers.. ore
a a? open wmh two tellers_ More
� r _ 1. - dde members will be
l vim ... rs r grded az '{helm business
7i �' 32' 9I tvt° grows,44 rgo 4 r im t a, �/s r II wing Bill official t
greeting by Bill Gossett.
Io-�`... r _'z' President of Tropic Bank,
yr.. 4 rx, nd the d Performed cutting
ceremony, performed by
the Mayor of Winter
"'�. °� S4 �• Springs, Troy Pilau, chain.
Mayor Tmy PBan, at the new Winter Spring, Branch of pagne and sandwiches were
the Tropic Bank, Wednesday morning,mating the City.of served to over 60 friends
Winter Spring, the Bank'. first Depositor. and well wishers of the
bank.Among those present
for the opening were Lester
N. Mandell, Board of
Directors, Tropic Bank of
's Seminole; Dick Rozansky,
a°S. s.4 Winter Springs City Plan-
[ter;
, ,+.,...., `°^.,L c& ^tS t sD v Bill Jacobs. Winter
��'�^s•kk� hc� ,,,„, „ andin Bob Kell , Canelbcrq
°�"s9k tto y ,'" and al” Scliy, Cacselbeay
gty-{r a y as i s sx ,4�t t ,¢4,t P m azt r
3a" ��eit' 'H'i '' 1 t :t :4,i,9 ;>v hi K a nand of
rA S+y'u fi :i `rI et4k 1 tY `i' n Philadelphia,1. and his
�y�.,; x+:-� "inner 661. ig Gail is s of
Yun r i x U�"e rings Gad is also
sy FF I:4t4, e farmer Pcn nsylve a
�4. :l�yvL '5yy vg a nahvc of
�� � i q eCt Olcy err Reading
i' .r�3
a.. . of-.JS"
New'1 ro pie Bank open.branch In Winter Springson State
Road . _ oio7
WINTER SPRINGS
SERTOMA CLUB
Tma O M
GE
- \ IA,
CO 2
SERTOMA u
•
µ �
III •
,4b P
O `9 ° of ibi
OFD APR\\-
AWAROSBANQUET
MAY 6,1918
6.30 PM
WISTOPY OF DR flINTaB SPECNOS 6S[60M4 CLUB u
N aOdiObn to the aforementloaed, WintlrteSpriPxinas
o¢ January lee legra by the - gexkoms bs suPlbrted uaM1V soetlry� uSeElon, Easter Seal`
Toe club sae chartered es are indeed nn and to _ Youth Police, Speech and Searing
Serdema aub of Winter ParK. grateful Joha Camp yadasvoxr, psU1e e'are• Seminole Youth Pouch, and
Winter fork, especially help, s to e, andae effort extended to Department.are, Se
service, and the Volunteer Fire ac�lra entity in
Bidder for t help, entity
txoin
Winter Syringe. Winter Springs has becomes of clubs.
end helped build the Sertoma International family ofo the collective
Tne Winter Springs Club sponsored n Club vas tithe pro my achievements are due entirely
_ Nara of membership to be a vital factor in Sextons's
the Altamonte Springs Sertoma Clnb, be reco8
on May 4, 1911, We also have a he r'Ren Club ar the pro- trvice to Mancini program.
e ¢e formation. Winter for the 8extw. sell lees of color, o
razed Freedom a We Week is Club for the and t eot We do in iteL� in ere to s mankind; wives r, r r-1
and students from nisi creed to do Sertome ry pr Pertains, a
elementary Wcek Se are honored a do tonight. Also, invited to Join th Winter Springs AM 1e the "I'
ecF.tole axe honortd a meets every 'Tuesday at 4:3T fj�
elemend Av 1 Service to is unity every Ti meets tM
Winter Springs = t 1ertWa �i1
the render dpextr ,din ry service,o nn as we who Winter Sp club, of each month.Club
Mankind Asard to give recognition,.nicer again as se do fourth Thurada= w F '
Fee rendered extraordinary se -- y+n'I
tonight. ————— '. ixM rI'
V':.�Y• :. . .. m..0...... .�..�.:L+'e• a.�.�-----
y y tJ It 1 .v”
to t.In And Around Winter Springs . y- _y
Sertoma Works ; -i
�i On Restoring Park ,, ,� 7
IIn xle�cewn b sp y esce Me Ib barl k Dee'.. I t .x!" $ ♦ ,i, C �T'
°=
YSu Ish ne Purl lC When' ' completed the park Gatrell
Cc fields o aand areas They latest project.Is a Muter Sprhip
Grterpotde t . . . . +'
it
1 327 M8
The sector"
es5 1 Mani(are Some eN e S I an annually of b I OV
MvJ'Nd Av ard or Nr exemplar, Illz the ',All,'""}Yk ra . .^■BN s conclude l In W 8 W A if �'Ar)- 'E Y Y`✓l ea.\5 kl
uq NN V h VIII Wblmv 8 t 5 l f P
=ay u ed a wmm 6pnue rc ' S...S P 3e4i�$ n r`.
eAd nmw w the l m wbwb'w Lsf'S r
Inh .vW ne aB Ne'Keb Y A' r "Y
1 pee ebw elsWwp WYxnpru colas
Pn1M AkalbOnW eInpA 1 .
I/ ybp*/ I BID DW'v un tit club I �: f t ,aT
'A. I WOW Tuesdays()b°A WON mw � lu. fs
:.m 'Lie u_ a b: Y , C., , II 477"y ,
Y—__ t u , y.
I wlutee spring,Amp m4 cipq bfn non regtoO " BR/for sun:
' int Pe Y e
•
I xi A
� 1A�M 1? ir '—" (•'•� i.�- a ? I " a
�► a
r1 c1 f W yss
— 1
SWEARING Y 8
Cn®issioner IN Inez CEREMON Linvi19ll2 e
•
sc,rn in by Mayor JOhn V.Torcaso
4.
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,I. 3. ",I SWEARING IN CEREMONY 1982
Commissioner Jim Hartman sworn
in by Mayor John V. Torcaso
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IM •/ - 1982 HOLIDAY PARADE
i Commissioner
�� Maureen Boyd
r yl 04' Commissioner Leanne nv ve
j ,. Ji r� r 122'1).... rt Commissioner Inez Linville
r ' �9y '. Commissioner Bill .1 bs
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Winter Spgs.'
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A EW v.HICKIWusEenuisi.
That way to Winter Springs
S.M. Burgess (right) and Joe Dupuis of the state Department
of Transportation erect one of four signs Tuesday on Inter-
state 4 that directs motorists to Winter Springs. The city lob-
bied for the signs for more than a year before a phone call to
DOT from state Rep. Carl Sel ph got the job done.
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Ce of the Mayor
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ij �b i It is the pleasure of
fy y,�izti Saturday, February 21, 1987 a the Mayor of the City of Winter 5
a Winter Springs Sertoma Day. Prange, Florida to proclaim
6?C 4 i q Sertoma stands for Service to Mankind
neech and hearing problems. The Winter S and itr main a
y;i�., eechteary ea [M1Is time. prings ser[oma Club Is celebratingrits tenth (10)
)t People with
al' 1 T' It was approximately this time of the year back in 19]] when the idea of forming a
a yk t 1 l civic organization was being thoroughly
¢ ! 5k esidents, men, women 8 Y reviewed in the
8 n1u[ione Sn 9eminols County bucn vi knew there were the City of of helping some of
N VIM i. fore it w civic e e tithe Clubs, Rotary Clubs and other
f as dec lded that a Sertoma Club would be built c1nnour thm Cicy of Winter Springs,
f�'I * City.
P Qa, chera-
fftoM SS f'13f). Through the efforts of the Winter Park Sertoma Club, the budding Winter Springs Club
k s formed and chartered with thin
1 p a l) low rothe years saw the Winter Springs thirty-six
Club go go from thirty-six ya for a bigger club. Changes
sixteen. aA[ only;{,} fnl ;).t of pride for the remaining time there were n y four eople.l members left successful chartered members Co a
F f fp new members and the membership now c new people. They were r and it became a mar [ter
yN St ten n e bers toere recruit n
.5 � y, P n stands at twenty-six members.
ucceeeful Sv inducting
The Winter Springs Sertoma Club m
� rh } Springs Civic Center Springn meets every Tuesday morning
Tuehe AM in the Winter
; our Club and u Building anr[httendma meeting.eg and welcomes Spring]7:30
women Cl [o visit both J') the Winter s enjoy our breakfast and a
k Springs La Sertoma (women only) welcome new The residents Svisiteourrmeea Club
t. hope they will be interested in joining either one of our organizations.[° ons. our meetings and v
ha [ y
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aNp1y g nrgeniza[1°ne. e
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',anti, tv ctcof D 6 6` k [rmafn ue� `- S�'',d nA caar ,<af en Sc "(fired.nzy
acre .( e4 +* `'I ot Rc ' .yf)Y ; 4 IN) [ Y
O bkYa GIItI » x ' JH _ .A�a.
Winter Springs eyes
Rtwo parcels for park
Correspondent said She added that the remaining
WINTER SPRINGS—In 24 acres
census of the city a con' of orange g the h
Y commission Dam of S 44 presented, on a inone
decided on two parcels of land of side of at 434 at about 55 acres costing u are priced at$795,000 a i Wagner's's Curve
$I.8 million including 00 upwards of ed he1 other parieredntexoy
pose Jesup, to survey for s pro- l The realtor Tomels e
local r Presented b
The Properties,some of which are commission's consideration were 25
still used as orange me of which SR acres at Foxmode
434 used as the infamous Wave SR ;belon in to fo ieo n inthecity
Curve. were r g ra sten -at '
because of a settnerdal'primarily'''.$22,500 per Barbara;
$50000 Christensen'and ge-..
enough acreage nflr the recreation cra ' 54perettrac 71 usable D''
bciafies,
right for panel finally, were priced , owned in the inte Sprfi D
rotate -, noo by t Corp.Winter S
The decision prompted Commis^' Development Co P_rugs�
sinner Paul Partyka to comment, _ co s,w o urged `I
'.That us of the who urged re ant ,bn only
business..and I guess that's OK.to of h thecity toropr
A remark about widemn other/non ads Presented, note one.
the Fox moor Pe
made by realtor Bill Dameon who ty and none indicated la r l an interest in
prepresented the owners of several the Tayor Leanne parcel, 's cons en- ,'
lots,made the commissioners sit suby s.. Her Leanne Groho'
take notice.He stated that com Her scoreboard Grove's crosses-
state Department on commissioners prop were showed f r tee
is getting of Transportation lakefront for the Prago
g g federal funds to get road- lots and four sr for e.
widening construction Dameron lots at Wagner's
"back on schedule." on SR 434 athe These two combined called Plan urve.
Commissioner An Hoffmann which t mayor called Placomprised
said this was his first knowledge'of surveyed AJ
DOT's decision as the Fox first city to have
`�'"^+^"'>wx•ro p re state had Cas lber is Jacobs develop
previously paned it had mn out of Casselber
funds for SR 434. Dameron, a city proposed d that
resident whose Y an adjacent arer its peg rO develop
new office is in the city consider.its com ' that
Longwood,said that Henry Fuller of alongside that of.Casselberry.
DOT told him that Phase 1 of this community .
project includes four-laving SR 434 I ,
from SR 419 to a t
Hall and straightening Wagner's r City I
' Curve 6
One entrance to the proposed park i
property would bc: across ,the a
railroad tracks where the road makes II
its 45-degree curve.
The lakefront tracts were con-
tained in a presentation Made by
Judith Crago, Altamome`Springs
broker, who showed the-commis-
sioners a "scale"drawing of what
the lakefront would look ilke whh its
boat ramps and fishing piers,'as well
as ballfields and tennis courts.
This prompted Commissioner Phil.
Kulbes,who said he had just walked
through this area, to ask her about
the percent of usable land.. She
replied about 30 percent is open
area, while the lakefront is still
heavily wooded. Crago, who said/
her husband is the architect who,
drew the map, listed the Lake Jesup I
property as' 35 acres in Seminole
County, located on the south shore.
north of SR 419. .-north on Clif-
ton on din road to Orange Rd.
letter to the i Her
"1.400 feet city described it as 1
et road frontage on 1
county roads with 2,000 feet flake
frontage on Lake le-au
proposed heltwav cxt.n'- ...near the
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STATE OF FLORIDA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
BOB MARTINEZ
June 24 , 1989
Greetings:
It is a pleasure to extend congratulations
of birthday.
Springs on the occasion of
of r Winter ur io 30th
your city's the
Florida the at beautiful
statei that and like can proud make
lovely natural surroundings , You ern b
the and friendly atmosphere andin gs , the e Proud of
that this phere of Winter Springs .commercial growth,
celebration will Sed by ,
be enjoyed by ever am certain
I regret that everyone present ,
wishes I am unable to be with
for a memorable event . you but send
Si rely, best
Governor ,
BM/rdw It_
IIYI`�{ JUN 1 9 1989 ,I
CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS
CITY HALL,
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- Volume 5 No. 148 Friday,'July y5, 1980. A
seotion p1ltro Sentinel Slar
Head count lit$$$#f$
POPULATION _ -
Seminole County 1970 %CHANGE
Altamonte Springs - ' °' 83,692
Casselberry - ' -9,438 -56.2
Lake Mary - _367,8
Longwood � 9439 5B.2
3
Oviedo" 3.270
Sanford x ' S 7,393 114.6
Winter Springs - - ` _¢ ::17,393 • 28.3
° ° 1,161 14.3
HOUSING UNITS ?70.0
Seminole County fIV'• - ' -
Altamonte Springs. • s . 28,446
Casseltierry - 1.378 - - 139 75.8
Lake-Mary
` $;767 557
Longwood •` 206
Oviedo 1.092 -
SanfoN� 646 30.7
Winter Springs " , -" g 6,131- 30.7.
"s 1 40.e
RESIOENTS'PER HOUSEHOLD- • '"` .
`.SemmoleCounty ;� 1
Altamonte Springs - - � :'t 343
Cassefberry w ;.'i 2.94
Lake Mary- `'* 294
Longwood _ •.
•Oviedo -
•Sanfortl a 3.02
W�inn�ter Springs _: z . 303
Inrormation not available ' --,,-°" ^•
According So preUmina, census data; SemmoiW un s
doubled in the past 10'years7 That s justone of-the_Tguresreleased, - j
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ry On Page 3(=n ndJs . ; ; ,..tii -- revised after
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SWEARING
' IN CEREMONY
DECEMBER CEMBER 3, 1990 -
MAYOR KULBES, COMMISSIONER
Ci � JONAS, COMMISSIONER
y LANGELLOTTI S COMMISSIONER
DONNELLY
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F■ n THE SUN Thursday,Jun e 2 e 1990 P
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• f Eperyyyo• diggit 117
Y; • •0 _ W)nter Spr ng _ I -
° - etfislels break pmund.
SP the new _•
.,`;' Iy 4Pj UgS Senor enN/e{-
Problems thltr p with'
the;make-shl@•
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workers turned the.
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GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES FOR FOR '" e
CENTRAL WINDS PARK - "p•. r µa
1'Fl_ 9 4
Pictured_ Co 1?. -� t .-3,- "
Commissioners �, 1•,-;'.1 l';.. S ,1_ _ 4•
Par tyka, Langellotti, Kaehler
Mayor Ku lies, Donnell s - \. • w
Y and Jonas i", ,. ',
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WI ps at S.R. 434 to open
NTER SPRINGS — Commuters, start completed. However,because of
Your engines.
The entrance and exit rains, work will be done to recent damaged
aged
Florida Greene Way xi State Road 434 shoulder slopes on
open at 6 am. W ists are cautioned tom of the ramp. g�
Transportation 6 am. officials d day, state Department lane restrictions during observe n next se signs and
of said Monday,
The rwnp o Final repaving of the anSt to R
mile stretch of tops menu the entire 12- p e S.R. 434 near the
road in Seminole County is will be done the next several Sys. Read 417,
days.
Seminole picks o
By wine Bennett ut 2 new school sites
OF THE SEMINEI SrAF between Lockwood _
SANFORD —phe Seminole y–y� Construction Boulevard on acres that Springs ar to grow,-r exceeds has been on:1,000 and contin;
cost near
e e scbuild oles additional after 1999 about t start enter groups, or ants in'
SANFORD
to buy wed con school the eighth and multitrack
Years. Students
School District Springs and a high school Winter theins opening of the plarmed dfre.different heds, ono divided into
SScednool south of A contract allso has been neWm track sood schedule for as ndthe
said the proplanner Dianne ed for a proposed elementary spool vacations. At single-
Kramer site on the track schools,all students am on
immediately snne site is Road, east north side of Shepard same schedule. the
Seminole Community where U.S. High All middle and elem en tary immediately northwest of the Wes starting July 18, and each year:
considering Ipus on 160 acres building e dsid of t S Winter 22S more �Y schools going an That s elementary the
Lockwood
Seminole-Orange mile north of about acres are buildable W'ar'ds enrollment are ut-
Tar dose county line. Creek acres are within pause if all
with eto enhance retyhrp omega m built n basin, said the a two-story sch0000 be said,elementary district year
15 to Kramer
woWd
woWdm district's
eh five more
enrollment
high school hers ip program Kamer said the new elementary would enrollment o ld eight meet pro-would be built to ease S�Wtanegee and O (school credits fits Romad Winter Elementary ilof single schools
tars e sad Kramer ex-
high school two
Because enrollment fth she said
at Winter thet�he to Saone
i 7v
9s/d of
Sunday, June 12, 1994 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 16, 1994 - Sanford, FL - T
Winter Springs: 35 years old
the city,"Baker commented.
By SANDRA ELLIOTT City officials will be on hand to greet
Herald Staff Writer visitors and everyone attending will
WINTER SPRINGS — It was a year receive a small memento.
marked by changes, some large and There will also be an archaeological
some small. Alaska became the 49th exhibit of Indian artifacts from the
state on Jan. 3 that year. Eight area around Winter Springs.
months later,Hawaii became the 50th From 3 to 4 p.m. there will be
state on Aug. 21. adding two more presentations by Clifford Jordan and
stars to"Old Glo Irene Eepoel. both former mayors of
ry the Village of North Orlando.A host of
The St.Lawrence Seaway opened in dignitaries. including the Seminole
the spring and nd Soviet Premier County Commissioners, have been
Khrushchev paid an unprecedented invited.
to the U.S. in September making -We have invited a whole bunch of
a transcontinental a transcontinental tour. . people associated directly or indirectly
1959 was also the year the with the city and its history." Baker
became
of
North Orlando, which later became said
Winter Springs, was chartered. The A plaque will also presented to a
little village 23. of about 200 people has civic official for long service to the
to 23,0
grown to 00 population today.
To mark the 35th anniversary of city'
being a chartered municipality. ' •A catered reception is planned at
Winter Springs is having a party June the Winter Springs Civic.Center on
25 with a day-long celebration. The North Edgemon Road from 4:30 to 6
city became Winter Springs in 1972. p.m. for anyone who wishes to attend
Historian John Baker said the and about 75 invited guests. '
festivities will begin at 10 a.m. with
displays set up in the lobby of city hall Baker said two developers began
by Winter Springs civic groups and building homes in the late 1950's. •'So
businesses. including homeowners' that they could control the building
associations,the YMCA and Lynx. and evolution in the village." Baker
"There will be displays by virtually said, they chartered themselves as
any group that works or functions in the Village of North Orlando."
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35th Anniversary Presentation Speakers
by Darrell Johnson At the first council meeting ev- ' -
¢mone asked, "How do we know i
The four speakers at Winter
we have a problem?" As if resi- r S..
toneac offered anniversary or cerebral dents'complaintswerenotanindi-
view deo anderonieomplete with caeca- cation. )
caries and ironies. At the second meeting, Van � k�
Eepoel entered with a coffee can in
a pretty shopping bag- When she rjs� Gary Ellis,
j. `di opened lhecanand released exam- '_"._ archaeologist
piing of huge flies, the Sergeant at Traces of settlements along the
'a': .v John Bak- Arms called for a can of bug spray.
't :+{ "Don't bother" Van Eepoel southshore ofLakeuesup havebeeu
Sp Winter
said. "That just gets them high." found dating back as early as 2300
c + Springs' offi-cial llnoHi-
Beforethethirdmeetingshetook BC.As the level of the lake rose and
cial Histo ri- Polaroids of the piles of manure. '
: .- After a staff expert told the council
a n" that the track was operating within
The area now occupied by Win- fell in its normal cycle,the Indian
guidelines,Van Eepoel pulled out moved inland and then returned is
ter Springs e throughout has been part or :St. the pictures and explained to him the original shore.
Johnsen tosquito, its history:n St. the difference between straw and The Timacuans were generall'
Johns. Mosgne. I Orange and, fi- manure. happytorunaround naked,althougl
ed as hevie. It North in The export resigned the next af- they did tattoo images of clothing cc
1959,and village ecame Winter Springs s temoon their bodies. It seems strange to u:
in 19, and became Winter Springs - - I perhaps,that the human body hel
in 1972. e* no shame,but they would not tole
There is evident z that the area ateteasing.Satirewa_s heworstfon
has been occuors by an assort- of insult.
m¢ntof people Native Arnencan tv� 1 me 4500years.
The primary Native American tnbe obe `s �4'rr ' Seminoles were rare in the arc
'r although one site has been disco
were the whose leaders a large,robust ered where Spanish glass wine be
people whose leaders were often Cliff Jordan, ties were broken and then knapp'
women. former mayor, withflinito aeatesharpcutfingloo
The oldest pater department building 1968-1971 4 to the By the time white settlements we
city is the old water department on When Jordan moved to the area becomingtommon,the natives w<
Fairfax and SR 434.The only writ- in the early'60s,therewere two busi- all but gone.
ten history is five typewritten pages. nesses and 200 homes. Then the - The oneans of the sixleentha
Baker and the Winter Springs His- NavyfacilityinSanfonl closed down, ' lury viewer the of the six as Fero
torical Society hope to convect pad and instantly 100 of the homes were m*`very ry likely Ca
PS
the building into a museum,and on the market.He helped sell them and who not worth ve hl trouble of deal
publish a book detailing the true foranaverage of$8,900,withmonth- with
and complete history of the area. ly payments of$82.50. Of course w¢knowthatthe5p
In 1968 there were 131 registered ish regarded the Indians as pap
777:77, Tr...:,. voters in the city,so he ran for who were very likely cannibal
mayor he was able to sit down and and not worth the trouble of dea
talk to every one of them personally. with.
lure, his nightmare view of the fu-
ture,if Winter Springs is not careful,
- the following scenario could become
Irene Van reality.80%of the land occupied by
? g E e p o e l , homesplus 20%bybusinessesequah
$: } former mayor. 100%.Work willbedoneinthehomes
1964-1965 of 80%of residents,using electronic
Van Eepoel was the first female communications.The entire county
mayor of the dty.She was a feisty will be one huge megalopolis.
official who pulled no punches. Al What does he think we can do
one point during her tenure, the about it?Get involved in the commu-
racetrack, located near where the nity,participate in programs,attend
Ranchiands is now, was drawing commission meetings.
complaints,as well as flies,because "We can't change the past," he
huge piles of horse manure were said. "It's gone, but maybe we can /J
piled)cut Inside the gates- do so met hi nn about the future. If Y� titJ
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New fire station opens doors to neighbors
By IC Robert May Winter Springs - grade'. Micki Nourie, fourth grade.
and Meghan Chelette, fifth grade.
OomE SENTINEL STAFF Honored as students of the
the playground. month are'.
Tuscawilla and Oak Forest resi- Work on the picnic pavilions be- Kindergarten — Ashton Sy-
dents will get a chance to tour gan in March. Each is 28 feet by monds, Shawn Langan, Phelisha
their new fire station at 850 North- 36 feet and has eight picnic tables. Pizarro, Allison Barbara,Tymbre
ern Way during an open house One table at each pavilion is de- Cown and Jessica Vivano;
from 2 to 4 p.m. May 27. signed for wheelchair use. First grade — Logan Seaver,
Built at a cost of $329,000, the Families and organizations are Joshua Diaz, Timothy Kaplon,
structure replaces the original sta- welcome to use the pavilions, Angela Jenkins, Steven Grady
tion, which was built in 1976. The which are on the west side of the and Matthew Hoffman.
concrete-block facility with a park. To be sure one is available Second grade— Shannon Lyda,
wood-frame second story is de- for use, call the Parks and Recrea- Amber Hampton,Aaron Harr,Ju-
I signed to blend into the neighbor- tion Department at(407)327-7110. lian Flores and Steven Prichnick;
hood. A firetruck, rescue vehicle Third grade — Ricky Rivera,
and five firefighters will be sta- ■ ADULT SOFTBALL Tim Gould,Christopher Hedrick,
tioned at the building. REGISTRATION FOR the Elizabeth Baker and Larry Pills-
In addition to tours, refresh- adult softball program sponsored bury;
ments will be served at the open by the Winter Springs Parks and Forth grade — Mark Gau, Bryan
house. Some city officials are ex- Recreation Department has been Dubicki, Branden Hoffman, Mat-
peeled to be on hand, as well as extended through Friday. thew Wenger and Emilio Davila;
Fire Chief Tim Lallathin. Play for the 10-week season be-
gins June 5 for coed, men's and Fifth grade — Astor Forbes,
• CITY EMPLOYEES PICNIC women's leagues. Cost per team is Lackesha Martin, Shaun Camp-
TWO PICNIC pavilions just $310, bell and John Mangiapane.
constructed at Central Winds For more information, call the Students of the month in the
Park, 1000 E. State Road 434, will Parks and Recreation Depart- Exceptional Student Education
. get their first workout Sunday- meet. program are LaDawnyea Wells,
afternoon. That's when an esti- II SUPER STUDENTS Christopher Whitley and Semone
mated 270 city workers and family Shah.
members gather for the city's an- SUPER STUDENT for April at
nual ee em to picnic. Winter Springs Elementary Have some Winter Springs
employee p School is Nick Leichtenberg, a news? Let K. Robert May know.
In addition to feasting on barbe third-grader. Items should be mailed to 1210
cued ribs, chicken and other r Swan St., Winter Springs, 32708,
dishes, the city workers will corn- Named super students for each or faxed to (407) 830-2459. Or you
pete in softball, volleyball, flag grade level were Susan Couillard, may call (407) 695-8829 weekday
football and horseshoes. Children kindergarten; Joshua Sammons, mornings. Items are due 10 days
' will play miniature golf and enjoy first grade; Brittany Gray, second before publication.
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