The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 19

2B THE PALM BEACH POST FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 A Officials may close Mo. school after death NO. 155911 NOTICE OF ZONING (PERMITTED USE) CHANGE The Town of Juno Beach Town Council proposes to adopt the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 482 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF JUNO BEACH, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING THE 'MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY" (MHI ZONING DISTRICT; PROVIDING A PURPOSE FOR THE MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY (MH) ZONING DISTRICT-ESTABLISHING PERMITTED USES; PROVIDING FOR SITE PLAN AND APPEARANCE REVIEW REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR NONCONFORMING STATUS; PROVIDING FOR BUILDING SITE AREA REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, SEVERABIUTY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on: v.

By SIOBHAN MORRISSEY Palm Beach Post Staff Writer id, iyyp A A ft i Missouri court officials are in fawn Center. 340 Ocean Drive. Juno Beach. FL. 33408 Ic at the vestigating whether to shut down the Mountain Park Baptist Academy, the private boarding school in the foothills of the Ozarks where a Boca Raton boy was slain last This hearing is being conducted for the purpose of affording interested persons the opportunity to express their views concerning the proposed revisions.

The proposal may be inspected in the office of the Planning Zoning Department at Town Center, 340 Ocean Drive, Juno Beach, Florida, or call (407)626-1122. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Town Council with respect to any matter considered at any public hearing, heshe will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purposes heshe may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon week. Roger Barr, chief juvenile offi wnign me appeal is ro oe Dasea. cer for Missouns 42nd Judicial Circuit, said he toured the home 2 for troubled teens on Tuesday, OFFICIAL He's also planning to interview current and former students of the Piedmont, Mo, Bible school. em my "We are investigating the agency to see why there was no adult supervision, Barr said of the slaying, which occurred while the victim and the three suspects were collecting firewood.

'If the children are not being properly cared for, (the academy) could be BILL INGRAMStaff Photographer PALM BEACH GARDENS The Most Rev. J. Keith Symons, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Palm Beach, kisses the foot of Sister Jude, diocesan youth director, as part of Maundy Thursday ceremonies at the Cathedral of St. Ignatius. Romeo C.

Zamberletti (center) and Dr. George Chidi also took part. shut down. William Andrew Futrelle 16, died there March 25. He was beaten with a brick and his throat was slashed.

Two of the three suspects were in court Thursday. A Missouri Highway Patrol investigator has said the suspects were afraid Futrelle would foil NORTH ll jfiVjp mm I their plan to take over the school and get on national television. DELRAY BEACH Attorneys for the city filed a motion Thursday asking a federal judge to override a jury's verdict awarding $760,000 to six former and current police offi- cers who claimed they were the victims of racial discrimination. The motion says the six officers Verna Cook, James Cook, Michael Lucas, R.J. Ritfeld, Ivery Williams and Julius Mitchell failed to prove that supervisors did not try to end the hostile activities inside the police department once the officers reported problems.

The motion also said the officers did not prove that overtime work was not assigned equitably, as the officers claimed. A jury ruled in favor of the officers in a trial last month. Anthony Rutherford, 18, of Si- loam Springs, who was charged with first-degree murder and armed criminal action, ap peared before a Wayne County judge. The judge appointed an attorney for Rutherford. While awaiting his turn before the judge, Rutherford, wearing PUBLISH: April 5,1996 V.

WEST PALM BEACH Sheriff's detectives arrested and charged Keith Elkins, 20, with attempted murder Thursday in the beating and stabbing of a 14-year-old girl left in the woods. Elkins had offered the West Palm Beach girl a ride home after a party in the Bear Lakes development Tuesday night, but drove to a wooded area instead, Detective Jim Stormes said. She was found walking near Okeechobee Boulevard and Vista Parkway Wednesday afternoon, detectives said. Elkins was arrested after being spotted at St. Mary's Medical Center Thursday.

Elkins told investigators he had come to check on the girl, Stormes said. She was listed in serious but stable condition Thursday at St. Mary's. WEST PALM BEACH Michael Edward Brown, 35, of 1101 Douglas was charged on Wednesday with sexually molesting a 12-year-old girl after the girl's mother came home and discovered him in her house, said West Palm Beach police Detective Gary Noel. The girl later told police Brown came in, pushed her down and attacked her.

Brown operates a roadside rib shack in Stuart, Noel said. He is being held on $20,000 bond at the county jail. A 78-year-old motorist who was injured when a tour bus collided with his car on March 21 died Thursday. Nathan Capon of 4489 Lux-emberg Court in suburban Lake Worth, was driving south on Lake Worth Road at Via Poinciana when he pulled in front of the bus, driven by Dragon Milosavljevic, 40, of Lake Worth. Capon at first refused treatment, but was later taken to Wellington Regional Medical Center, then moved to St.

Mary's Medical Center where he died. BOCA RATON An unidentified man drowned in a small riptide off the beach near Spanish River Park about 2 p.m. Thursday, city lifeguards and a Boca Raton Fire Department spokesman said. Lifeguard Paul Wilson said he saw an older man, perhaps in his 60s, swimming. A moment later, the man was face down in the water.

Wilson and another lifeguard pulled the man from the ocean and tried to resuscitate him. The man was pronounced dead at Boca Raton Community Hospital, Boca Raton fire-rescue spokesman Lt. Bruce Angier said. BOCA RATON A 35-year-old man was arrested and charged with three counts of sexual battery Tuesday, according to police HOBE SOUND Fred and Nancy Hinkle walked into new territory Thursday. The Stuart couple, perennial renters, became owners of a new house following a 6:10 p.m.

telephone call from the YMCA gym. The 1996 Easter House, a quarter-mile from the closest neighbor, is theirs to live in, if they choose. They also will move to a new tax bracket for one year. The IRS considers the prize, and its estimated value of $264,000, as income. "All we need to do now is figure out how to pay the taxes," said Fred Hinkle, 42, in a brief moment of apprehension.

The YMCA sold 62,374 raffle tickets at $10 each for the 10th annual drawing. After expenses, the organization estimates it will net about $270,000 from the drawing, according to project director Millie Wood. The proceeds go to the YMCA's building fund. mmmm 11 handcuffs but no leg irons, chatted with Sheriff Nathan Hale and joked with another jail inmate. At other times, Rutherford clasped his cuffed hands together and appeared to be praying.

Two 15-year-olds from California have told investigators they were present during the killing, according to arrest reports. One of those youths did not participate but tried to cover up afterward and is charged with concealing a crime, Barr said. A court clerk would only confirm that one of the 15-year-olds appeared before Presiding Circuit Judge J. Max Price and that the other one was to appear before a different judge on Monday for a hearing to determine whether he should be tried as an adult. The Associated Press contributed to this story.

This weekend Nationwide Warehouse is opening it's doors to the publicl Save 30-40 off Living room, dining room, bedroom suites and mattresses! European styling Durable fabrics FREE matching chair LAYAWAY available Students need to go to school Monday, but they will get out 2Vi hours early. Students originally were scheduled to get Monday off, but the day is needed to make up for a day lost to flooding in October. Students will get out early, as scheduled for several days this school year, so that staff can use the rest of the day for training. 2 Pc. Set SOFA LOVES EAT SOFA, LOVES EAT 3 TABLES Delray couple gives college $1.5 million WEST PALM BEACH LeRoy Walker, president of the U.S.

Olympic Committee, will By CHUCK McGINNESS Palm Beach Post Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH Twenty-one years ago, a generous donation from longtime Delray Beach winter residents George and Harriet Cornell made it possible for Rollins College to build a fine arts 1 A da 8 speak about preparations for the Summer Games in Atlanta at the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches on April 22. The noon luncheon will be at the Helen Wilkes Hotel, 201 N. Flagler Drive. Tickets for nonmembers are $15 and must be bought in advance by calling 688-2247. Tickets for members cost $12.

All 5 Pes. -rK-fc fpc-se 9 Walker Wn 3 AT INSTITUTIONS TwinFull Bunk Bed Includes: Dresser, Headboard, Mirror bedlram Mattresses available Sold in sets! a Twin eapc. Full eapc. Queen eapc. King eapc.

IBiliM Aif A Twin eapc. Full eapc. SStQ Queen eapc. IQYrLTD Warranty Kin9 89 ea.pc. reports.

Late last month, Ira Gorman of 7170 Promenade Drive, Boca Raton, had dinner with a 35-year-old woman, then asked for sex, the report said. She refused, the report said. The woman told police that after Gorman took her back to her apartment, he raped her, according to arrest reports. He was released Wednesday on $25,000 bond. STUART A former court clerk who went to prison in 1993 for stealing more than $450,000 from Martin County was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge.

Anita Ludlum of Palm City was supposed to pay $2,650 a month toward restitution since her release from prison in July 1994 but has paid only $350, according to court records. Probation officials are asking for a court hearing to set a new payment schedule. Ludlum, 28, was released Wednesday from the Martin County Jail without having to post bond. STUART Former Port St. Lucie mayoral candidate Robert J.

Schultz was charged with theft of state money Wednesday when he turned himself in to authorities at the Martin County Jail. Schultz, 60, of 2144 S.E. Addison Port St. Lucie, was arrested last month on charges he he failed to pay $126,190 in fuel and sales taxes that he collected at the Swan Plaza Mart on Bayshore Boulevard. A former Chicago police officer, Schultz owns Swan Plaza and the convenience storegas station in it, according to state records.

He was active in Port St. Lucie politics in the late 1980s and early 1990s, running for mayor in 1986 and 1990. He was defeated in 1986 and dropped out of the race before the election in 1990. PORT ST. LUCIE St.

Lucie County sheriff's deputies Wednesday arrested a man they say was trying to subcontract a murder. Ancel West, 38, of 368 Duxbury Port St. Lucie, was charged with solicitation to commit murder after he asked a friend to help him kill a man named Ralph, deputies say. West told his friend that a man he knew was willing to pay $500 to have Ralph's legs broken, according to sheriffs reports. Even after the "money man" backed out, West told his friend he was sure several other people would chip in to pay to kill Ralph because Ralph was rumored to have told authorities about some drug dealers.

West's friend reported the plan to the sheriffs office, and deputies taped several calls between West and his friend before arresting West. Twin eapc. Full eapc. Queen eapc. King eapc.

All institutions are open except for those listed below. PALM BEACH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT: Schools closed all week for spring break; classes resume April 8. District offices open. PALM BEACH ATLANTIC COLLEGE: Closed Friday; No classes Monday. PALM BEACH COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Closed Friday.

LYNN UNIVERSITY: Closed Friday PALM TRAN: Regular schedule. TRI-RAIL: Regular schedule. PALM BEACH COUNTY LIBRARIES: Open Friday and Saturday; closed Sunday. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS All city, town and village halls are open except for those listed below. BRINY BREEZES DELRAY BEACH: Closing at noon Friday.

GULF STREAM MANALAPAN NORTH PALM BEACH: Village Hall open; library closed. PALM BEACH GARDENS 5Vr LTD Wammly museum. The small liberal arts school in Winter Park is planning to expand the museum and the Cornells were the first to help, donating $1.5 million to the college this month. Museum Director Arthur Blu-menthal said the $3.5 million expansion will quadruple the space of the facility, providing areas for permanent and visiting exhibits, student activities and community events. The museum has more than 6,000 works of art in its collection but because of limited space can exhibit only a small number at any time.

"We're very proud of the museum," Harriet Cornell said Thursday. "They have a lot of beautiful paintings in storage that nobody gets to see." The Cornells have made various gifts to the college through the years, including the endowment of a teaching position. The museum, as well as a campus center and social studies hall, bear their name. George Cornell, who is a descendant of the founder of Cornell University in New York, is a 1935 graduate of Rollins. He and his wife also have donated money to local groups, such as Old School Square and the Morikami Museum in Delray Beach and Dreher Park Zoo in West Palm Beach.

Rollins College will thank the Cornells by hosting a party for their 60th wedding anniversary on April 15 at the Governor's Club in West Palm Beach. 1 l-MtnrJJMIMMH i Twin 69 eapc. Full eapc. 7f Twin eapc. Full eapc.

Queen eapc. King eapc. uueen ea pc. 1-- King eapc, 15Yr LTD Warranty 20 Yr LTD Wara DELIVERY ARRANGED BRAND NEW In Factory Sealed Containers 85 MATTRESS FURNITURE 3 TRASH COLLECTION NATIONWIDE XI IPIFR 1 OfcMchoiw Blvd. Trash collection will be unchanged except for the following areas: PALM SPRINGS: Friday pickup Thursday SOUTH PALM BEACH: Condos have own arrangements Call Today for directions! SB habla Esoanol Frl.

12-8, Sat 10-6, Sun. 11-6, Mon. Tues. 10-8 Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express Discover.