The sheriff's depart- ment also maintains . an office in the annex ‘and although they do not receive emergency calls involving the dis- patch of a deputy, the office, referred to as a substation does offer northwest Orange County :many vital ~ services. Public Service Of- ficer Bernadine. “‘Ber- nie” Stevens des- cribed some of the ser- vices. For one, the substa- tion: does contain a holding cell for indivi- duals who are arrested by the bailiff during court proceedings, or who are in the process * of being transported to a court hearing in the building. In addition, the sub- ‘station also accepts in- cidental or stolen property. reports. In- surance companies of- ten maintain that such reports be filed with ‘the sheriff’s office. “There reports involve criminal mischief, - such as a broken win- dow, ora stolen bike. ‘Stevens stressed “ that crimes that in- ‘volve.a suspect, a wit- ness t0 a crime or an individual are not ac- ‘cepted at the annex site. This type of crime usually necessitates that a deputy or de- tective needs to obtain evidence such as fingerprints, or a sworn statement from ‘an individual witness or. crime: . victim, Therefore, the in- dividual needs to. call the regular office to report the crime’ so ‘that a dispatcher can then direct a deputy to the scene. By maintaining the substation, which, takes calls on petty theft and other crimes, the department saves both time and money. Another unique ser- vice that the sub- station offers is ‘the house check for vaca- tioning families. Depu- ties will check your house periodically while you are away on vacation. The substation also provides a place where deputies may come: in and pick up reports, and detec- tives may work out of the station. In another office, Parole Officer Sid Col- lins said that the job of his department is to supervise individuals on probation or parole in Apopka, or in ‘the’ outlying areas of ‘the Senior Probation of- ‘ficer Joe Hatam Sr., Office Supervisor Mike Asbury, Secretary Tamara Tucker, and Collins himself make up the team which offer supervisory ser- vices for the various offenders. This staff also provides ongoing in-- vestigations on behalf ° of the court and judges in assisting them with an individual heing considered for proba- SCHICK SUPERIT RAZOR BLADES x on moving to the Apopka area, . are transferred to this. de- partment so that their a Sa planning may continue with the officer. The parole and pro- bation office for this district is open from 8 am toSp.m. The County Clerks’ office handles misde- meanor, traffic and small claims court proceedings, reported Lyman Pierce, vice- chief deputy of the “of 1980-81" in which there were only 8,202 traffic cases, 86 gen- eral civil cases, 141 summaty claims pro- - VO5 . SHAMPOO x ( GIFTSET_ . TERRY : ativrens X x5 Reg. | 508. 49. '¥ ea o ¥ 20908 | oo moan... 3 Shclosutisiamdtolognes. J : X Foon a rT i hee ==. 89 Twinbiade. Fits Atra& Trac ‘Gholos of Nermalor Henn. 15% Cologne & perfume set. As razors. Limit 1 A imit 1 OX Sutmesanae Luts ¥ Cushiorad ins ine “x ane Council =h from page 1A ge * Ansley alsobad data — by the ‘Agri- cultural Research Center near Lake Apopka that showed the effect of fluoride on foliage plants. ment, Ansley urged the council to “lay this “matter aside; it is not need hy “Why endanger the health of the Publics” “he asked. : Ansley called for a .. public’ referendum, a - request he reiterated “later in the public hearing, saying “let the people who drink the water decide if they want it.” Both sides of the is- sue were discussed ‘again for about 30 min- utes until the council finally gave its unani- ‘mous approval to the first reading of the fluoridation resolu- tion, - The second reading wil occur at the first regular meeting of 1982 on January 6. In the remaining 30 minutes the council ‘also: ® Approved the third reading of the Fly/ Scott annexation. ‘®Heard that the city ‘staff studied a pur- chase proposal for three plots of land ad- : Jacent. to the city cem- the staff ‘to study the proposal in its last meeting and to buy the land if it would be ad- vantageous to the city. ‘®Heard that a side- walk ordinance was just about prepared by the city staff and would soon be present- ed to the council for approval or disaprov- al. ® Appointed Raymond -Hogshead to the Zon- ing ‘Board and John Andrews and Paul De- metree to the Zoning Board of Adjustments. . ®Heard that a bid ~ opening for the recrea- tion concessions will be held Tuesday, Jan- uary 5,at 10:01 a.m. ®Set a work session for Wednesday, Janu- ary 13, at 1:30 p.m: for the new sign ordi- nance. ® Heard Mayor John Land say that the city barn needed refurbish- ing. ®Reéceived a’ letter from Orange County saying that the county would not be able to use the city jail to house prisoners. ® Set a date of Thurs- day, December 31, as the date for the swear- ing-in of Detmer Rouz- “er and Richard Mark as councilmen. Alsoat the 1:30 p.m. cere. mony, the mayor will swear-in Norman Ust- Reguler te . GaloPriced ....... WY Brown or White. UL listed. ECKERD MILK BATH Fantasy Garden or , Summer Wind. Limit ler and James Page as ia