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03-15-94 Special/Workshop . -.. r(lIr! ''M3 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH. FLORIDA - CITY COMMISSION SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING - 03/15/94 - 6:00 P.M. COMMISSION CHAMBERS The City shall furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal oppor- tunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program, or activity conducted by the City. Please contact Doug Randolph, (407) 243-7127 at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to the program or activity in order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. AGENDA Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, such persons will need a record of these proceedings, and for this purpose such persons may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The City will neither provide nor prepare such record. ~J~ t;µ~ ~ aJ~ : " : JO . 'J . / SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA 9:~S 1. BOND VALIDATIONS/GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE AND TENNIS FACILITY: Determine whether to proceed with bond validation to provide permanent financing for the Golf Course Clubhouse and the Tenni s Center. 5'-0 /!~/!/!t~~/};fb¡- City Clerk 711 pe #0, Po. @ 7: tfo PM WORKSHOP AGENDA 1.,,'/5 ~ ~ Information Report on how the Police Department has been dealing .~o with community disorder and crime. (45 minutes) , ~2. Regulation of non-conforming uses and structures. (45 minuteS). JL .'b0 q. 3. Capital Improvement Plan - FY 1995-99. (30 minutes) ~~ ~4. ( ?'/5/9~ ) 1 Empowerment Zone Program. (30 minutes) ~ /4 q"~ ~ " · ," ¡" L~t).) [IT' DF DELHAY BEA[H CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE 2()O NW 1st AVENUE' DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 FACSIMILE 407/278-4755 Writer's Direct Line (407) 243-7091 MEMORANDUM DATE: March 11, 1994 TO: City Commission FROM: Susan A. Ruby, City Attorney SUBJECT: Bond Validations The City is anticipating obtaining permanent financing for the Golf Course Clubhouse and Tennis Facility by issuing bonds. The purpose of this memorandum is to put forward the issue of whether the bonds should be validated. The purpose of validation is to remove from further question all matters regarding the City's authority to issue the bonds, the determination of the use for a public purpose and ensures compliance with all legal requirements. This process, however, takes from sixty (60) to ninety (90) days. It is my understanding that we want to close on the bonds in June to facilitate the Golf Course Clubhouse project on the time schedule previously established. The validation of bonds may push the schedule back. One must assume that it would take ninety (90) days to validate the bonds which, if a resolution was passed authorizing the bonds at your March 22, 1994 meeting would mean that validation proceedings would take at least ninety (90) additional days or until the end of June, 1994. We have validated previous bonds in some cases and have not validated bonds in other cases due to timing requirements. Validation does not effect the interest on the bonds, but may reduce the flexibility to issue during favorable market conditions. Also, there are additional costs to validate the bonds. The purpose of this memorandum is to determine whether you wish to proceed with validation. By copy of this memorandum to David Harden, our office recommends that this matter be placed as a special meeting item on the City Commission, March 15, 1994 agenda. cc David Harden, City Manager Alison MacGregor Harty, City Clerk ~ 5-0 SP J " . - . YIad tUd .5),?/t¡/T' .. .- CI1Y OF DELRAY BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT ~.o@ WEST ATLAN11C A VENUE EFFOR'IS ~.~ PERIOD OF JANUARY 1992 TO FEBRUARY 1994 ~.o@ . , ~~:"'~~~= .~ '.. :"" !~. ~', rf;:~o~~:~~;:~I'- ~,?R"~":U~..RD . ~O'<~/:'i¡~tj '~:;~6~·,-jJJ~~;.2~":' /<~{~ ·~f~S1~~~~~~j.~~:~.;'J,I~~_f¡'.,&,~_~\~:: :r~· ~ hf='~,::1 :'~I I' <~COrNTRV·"·-:-";[¡fj), Of I'IORIO.;-, ¡':~z~ ',' . -l."Ol"-!'!.'J"r".-.~: . ,!I.," ..... .~,......._..."""''''....~,...}f..r¡.I.,r.¡;q;:'!.... ~,~ ~> ,1 ·-'l.."-.1....:..~' . ~~"""""';, \. ...I¡~l">.",..-I o..-_.....!!..::,I p,rk'",'.- ,I!Ar...·-¡. ¡ ......... HAMPS~IR~~- V . (;;:J .' I," '-..' "ií~ ,> ,'.C ."'--~----'"i " -J o"ii, " . . "W,' ',-,-,' .0." ","".... , C· , ,.. ", . 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'C.,,"o..... .~, ". j :::' /.--. .~ ...' f > ,I :,:~.~-"u___u', \~..... j....'_ ._~. -·2'" : ~'- ,r / --- .~" "... /'" GOLF I ~ ~ "-'$.,..,,,~ t." BOCA ~~::..-...." ." . c,""'""--:._.,;..,..-- -- ....."'.....<:>"1).., ( r-:-·-~~~:-S!; ~~:____~~ ,'~r ?¡~~~ ~~~'r;:~r~ & . I ~ a4-4t,*,~) ::~:;t5~~~RAO~ ;I~'~¡:: :~.I.';,.:!-i.:' __';"::"~-:'II ]A.dm~"I'.¡v~v ..,~>. ~ .. I ::: 1'.II""'~ \~~ - r--0.¡: II TES"."!S I ~ r..:::.~ .J;.¡>------'--rl... T~~ ,,--- , 0 . , '.~. '. .: ,--- -' - .¿ -C ¿ .~, ':>~ \~;'..-:.'\~\', '. ! ¡ ~O 1>.;. ;' ..:..~~;, ''1 ../. ~, --- ..'ª ..~~..,~~:). ,..... Uo \ ~-~ \.'".. \""-""1. ,~\ \ JI';;:: CI..IJB! t £ 'r:'" 17 S1: \.·1"."~"'-¡ CO\''''1RY! '. ./ 'l¡W\ 'I .., - ._c,,·. 0 / I S09 - fIo.\,\h So ....._,X ,... ,., ...¡" c -'] \. ~----""'j.' . I:.. ,',~.-, 4'· .".,. !to' f i - .' !;'-'-'-"':' I· . __ r:,::: \';( '. [.H·.'- '...,\"', ,-4 J" U I '."'o"...~.L., ! f-'--'U _----C.. ,. -., -' -- I s ,'\.-l:~ .,' .,>...y~ ~r -:;f'\.... t:~. ,VI '] ~: -/'-:;~ ('IJ'R ~ rH.·, .:" I ...:. _._.-'-!.~_~:.:.~.!1~ / 1~; . . GEOGRAPHICAL AREA Delray Beach by Square Miles -- Ail Others 89% 6,7,8 11% TOTAL: 15.0072 Miles ZONES 6,7,8: 1.602 Miles ALL OTHER ZONES: 13.4072 Miles , - CALLS FOR SERVICE Period 1/92 - 2/94 - All Others 70% ,) TOTAL: 261,482 ZONES 6, 7, 8: 78,905 ALL OTHER ZONES: 182,577 , FIELD PERSONNEL M.ANPOWER DIgrRlß-0110~ ~ V'I. \.t\. Ave. 34°/0 OUter 66% E :\: d'ng, Adtni.ni.stratwe, Investi.g,ati.ve and personnel 1{C t1 1 " rg r n fuere are: . d t long, term narcobc Inves 1 a 10 ' asS1gne 0 32 officers asSi.g;ned to zones 6, 7 &~, and 61 officers for the retnai11der of the CItY' - TOTAL A VAlLABILI1Y: 135 total sworn personnel -4 personnel down -5 admin. Personnel in Admin. Division -25 personnel in Inv. Division not directly assigned to the Avenue -5 Admin personnel in Patrol -3 Comm. Pol. Admin. Personnel = 93 Total Road Personel. - WEST ATIANTIC AVENUE COMMITMENT 5 Inve. Division TACf 2 K-9 teams +8 Patrol (1 zone 6. 2 zone 7. 1 zone 8. plus other zone 6 & 8 coverage) + 1 7 Community Policing (less Captain and 1 Lt.) =32 Total Personnel 93 Total Road Personnel - 32 Total Comnñtted to West Atlantic Avenue ¡ = 61 Other (available for rest of the City) ¡ ,) , · - INDEX CRIMES Period 1/92 - 2/94 All Other 75% TOTAL: 14,019 ZONES 6,7,8: 3,446 ALL OTHER ZONES: 10,573 Index Crimes consists of: Homicide Sex Offenses Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft , TOTAL ARRESTS CI1Y WIDE - 3000 1~ YEAR NUMBER MONTHLY INC. or DEC. AVERAGE AV./MONTH 1990 2109 176 1991 2063 172 -4 1992 2484 207 +35 1993 2516 210 +3 ALL ARRESTS Period 1/92 -2/94 - 6,7,8 50% All Others 50% í I , ) TOTAL: 5,381 ZONES 6,7,8: 2,715 ALL OTHERS ZONES: 2,666 , · NARCOTICS ARRESTS Period 1/92 -2/94 6,7,8 - 74% All Others 26% TOTAL: 963 ZONES 6,7,8: 708 ALL OTHERS ZONES: 255 , . NAME CHARGE ARREST DATE CHARGE ARREST DATE . Will Bolden Burglary 08/24/89 Burglary 12/07/89 L&P 12/19/90 Burglary 02/14/91 AOD County 02/21/91 AOD County 07J18/91 AOD County 10/26/91 AOD County 12/14J91 Larceny 02/15/92 Trespass 05/05J92 AOD County 06/04/92 Burglary 06/18/92 Grand Theft 06J18/92 Arm Burglary 07/21/92 Burglary 1 0/08/92 Burglary 1 0/08/92 Burglary 10/24/92 Narcotics 02J23/93 AOD County 03J24/93 Burglary 07/13/93 Burglary 09/04/93 Narcotics 12J02/93 Burglary 03/13J94 - Victor Bowers Burglary 11/01/88 Burglary 03/15J89 Burglary 08/30J89 Trespass 1 0/1 OJ89 Trespass 04/05/90 Burglary 04/05J90 Stolen Prop 08/21/90 AOD County 10/09J91 AOD County 02/23/92 Larceny 02/27 J92 L&P 03/26/92 Burglary 03/17 J92 Burglary 05/13/92 Burglary 06/14/92 Burglary 10/11/92 Burglary 12/13/92 Burglary 04/21/93 Burglary 04J03/93 Burglary I 04/03/93 Burglary 04J03/93 I Michael Bryant S. Arm Robbery 05/15/88 S Arm Robbery 05/15/88 Burglary 05J25/89 Burg Auto 06J14/89 Narcotics 11 J20/89 Burglary 07 J1 0/90 Burglary 09/20J90 G Theft 08/02/91 Burglary r) 09/06/91 G Theft 09/06/91 Agg Battery 11/06/91 G Theft 03/13/92 Robbery 07/12/92 Burglary 1 0/20/92 Burglary 12/25/92 L&P 02/18/93 Burglary 04/15/93 Burglary 04/16J93 Burglary 04/27/93 Narcotics 07/14J93 Narcotics, 08/24/93 AOD County 1 0/04/93 CCW 11/15/93 AOD County 12J16/93 Rickey Bussey Burglary 04/29/88 Burglary 05/01J88 Burglary 03/06/89 Burglary 03/15J89 L&P 02/08/90 Burg Tools 03/20J90 Larceny 11/27/90 Narcotics 03J15/92 G Theft Auto 03/15/92 Larceny 09J28/92 AOD County 10/10/92 Burglary 11/05/92 Larceny 11 J09/92 S Arm Robbery 12J29J92 Narcotics 07/24/93 Burglary 08/27/93 Larceny 1 0/03/93 AOD County 10/10/93 Burglary 11/17/93 , . NAME CHARGE ARREST DATE CHARGE ARREST DATE _ Willie Camper Burglary 06J20J89 Burglary O6J30/89 Burglary 07/11J89 Burglary 1 0/19/89 Burglary 08/13/89 Burglary 08/13/89 Burglary 08/16/91 Burglary 08J16/91 Burglary 08/16/91 Burglary 08J16/91 Burglary 10/25/91 G Theft Auto 10/25/91 Burglary 09/12J91 Burglary 12/20/91 . Burglary 12/20/91 AOD County 12/30/92 Burglary 05/10/93 Robbery 05/10/93 Angelo Burglary 09/04/82 Burglary 03/09J83 McClenehan Burglary 02/15J85 Agg Battery 09J14/86 Burglary 02/25/87 - Larceny 03/03/87 Narcotics 06/17/88 Narcotics 08/13/88 G Theft 08J13/88 Burglary 07/15/89 Narcotics 08/30J89 Narcotics 02J22/90 Narcotics 05/14/90 G Theft 05/14/90 Narcotics 07/06/90 Narcotics 09/23/90 Larceny 04/25/91 Larceny 05/02/91 G Theft 07/11/91 Larceny 07/25/91 G Theft 05/18/92 Narcotics 07/05/92 S Arm Robbery 01/17/93 Burglary 03/14J93 Narcotics 12/19/93 Burglary 12/19/93 Larceny 03/18/93 Narcotics 07/19/93 Narcotics 08/26/93 Larceny 08/28J93 Larceny 09/09/93 Narcotics 11/04/93 Larceny 11/09/93 Narcotics 12J02/93 Robert Montfort Narcotics 12/19/88 Narcotics 03/12/89 Narcotics 1 0/03/89 Narcotics 11 J25/89 Trespass 02/14/91 Burglary OS/23/91 G Theft 06/20/91 Robbery 07/16J91 Robbery 08/21/91 G Theft 09/12/91 Narcotics 10/01/91 Burglary 04J18/92 Larceny 09/19/92 Burglary 10/18/92 AOD County 1 0/26/92 Burglary 04/21/93 L&P 04/05/93 Burglary 06/05/93 Earl Robinson Larceny 1 0/05/87 Burglary 03J15/88 Burglary 07/28/89 Burglary 03/12/91 Burglary 03/12/91 L&P 08J29/91 Trespass 07/14/92 Trespass 08/21/92 Burglary 10/11/92 Burglary 10/16J92 Burglary 1 0/20/92 Burglary 11/09/92 Narcotics 01 J28/93 Burglary 01/28/83 Burglary 02/09/93 Burglary 04/22/93 Burglary 05/06/93 AOD County 08/12/93 Larceny 01 J03J94 Larceny 01/06/94 Larceny 01/14/94 Larçeny 02J03J04 , · PROSTITUTION ARRESTS Period 1/92 -2/94 - All Others 26% I) TOTAL: 98 ZONES 6,7,8: 73 ALL OTHERS ZONES: 25 , VIN SECTION STATS 1992 - 1994 NAR.COTICS ................ ... .......... ....... .... 886 RESISTING ARREST ............................. 145 PROWIlNG....,.....". ......'.'..,......"",.. ....,.. 36 BAT1'ERY .....................,..,...,................. 30 W ARRAN'fS ....................................,...., 303 CONSllWN'G......... ........,.. ....... .... .... ....... 50 CCW/CCF ....."....,..........,.......................,. 20 ROBBERIES (ARMED) ........................... 16 -- GAlVIBI.JN"G .......... ............ ................ ...... 34 BURGLAR.Y .......... ......... ........ ......... ........ 34 RECKL.ESS DRNIN'G ..............................8 PROSTITUTION ..................................... 70 "fRESP ASSIN'G....... .............. ........ .......,... 42 DISORDERLY CONDUCT ...............,..... 17 SEARCH WARRAN'fS............................ 28 MARIJUANA - Nickel bags .......................................... +294 - GratnS ................................................. +442 COCAINE - ROCKS ............................. +2960 COCAINE - POWDER - Decks ............... ........................... ......... +40 - GratnS ................................................ + 1300 LSD ........... .............. ................... ......... +40 hits STREET VALUE DRUGS SF.T7.EDapprx $231,000. CASH SEIZED........,....................... apprx $35,252. , SEARCH WARRANTS 1992 -1994 ATLANTIC A VENUE AREA: Date: 57 1/2 SW 5th Avenue 1/94 213 SW 6th Avenue 1/94 213 SW 6th Avenue 12/93 240 SW 12th Avenue 09/93 32 NW 8th Avenue #3 04/93 703 SW 2nd Terrace 01/93 1112 SW 6th Avenue 01/93 -.- 311 NW 2nd Street 12/92 313 NW 2nd Avenue 12/92 906 SW 3rd Court 12/92 45 SW 9th Avenue #3 11/92 609 SW 9th Street 06/92 202 NW 2nd Street 05/92 28 NW 7th Avenue 05/92 141 SW 13th Avenue 04/92 17 NW 5th Avenue #8 04/92 339 SW 10 Avenue 03/92 6 SW 10th Street 03/92 i roTAL: 18 I OTHER AREA: DATE 1630 Catherine Drive #4 01/94 () 306 SE 1st Avenue 01/94 535 S. Swinton Avenue 09/93 132 SE 1 Avenue 06/93 101 NE 4th Street #3 04/93 248 1/2 SE 1 Avenue 04/93 1800 N. Federal #34 05/92 25 S. Angler Drive 03/92 roTAL 8 , · MULTI-AGENCY NARCOTICS UNIT (MAN UNIT) ACTIVTIY IN DELRAY BEACH 1992 TO PRESENT FELONIES ....... ................. ........ ,......... ..................... 153 MISDE~ANORS ........,... ..... ....... ............. ............. 33 WARRANT ARRESTS ............................................20 - SEARCII WARRANTS............................................ 18 NARCOTICS SEIZED -Cocaine Crack Rock,............................................... 358 pieces - Marijuana.............................................................. 10 Ibs. 2.5 oz - Cocaine Powder.........................................,............ 77.7 grams VEIDCI..ES SEIZED,...................................., ........... 13 , VEHICULAR SEIZURES Period 1/92 - 2/94 - W.A,A. 54% All Others 46% I ! r) TOTAL: 183 w. ATLANTIC AVE, 1 BLOCK + OR - : 98 REST OF THE CITY: 85 , · SEIZURE CASES REGARDING THE WEST ATLABTIC AREA ADDRESS CASE NO. PROPERTY SEIZED 800 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-4508 1980 Datsun, 4-Door 1200 NW 1 street 93-6879 1984 Datsun SW 13 Ave. and SW 1 Street 93-9941 1984 Datsun, 300 ZX 300 SW 15 Ave. 92-31056 1992 Chev. Camero SW 8 Ave. and SW 2 street 92-10731 1977 Chev. Nova 1st Blk SW 11 Ave. 92-24125 1982 Chev. 2-Door SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 street 94-966 - 1977 Chev. 2-Door 1100 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-20064 1972 Ford Mustang 1st Blk SW 12 Ave. 93-17633 1992 Honda Civic 1600 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-19143 1993 Nissan Pick Up SW 8 Ave. and SW 1 Street 92-34743 1989 Oldsmobile 53 NW 5 Ave. 93-472 1981 Mazda SW 6 Ave. and SW 1 street 93-12420 1984 Oldsmobile 2000 Blk No. 1-95 93-5428 1991 Nissan SW 9 Ave. and SW 1 street 91-18022 1984 Mitsubishi SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 Street 93-17632 1991 Isuzu Pick Up 224 NW 2 Ave. 93-2286 1989 Honda CRX 1st Blk NW 6 Ave. 93-4737 1987 Ford Taurus I 1112 SW 6 Ave. 93-1776 $1,701. 00 I 300 Blk SW 5 Ave. 93-939 1986 Honda, 4-Door W. Atlantic Ave and 1-95 93-8079 1992 Jeep 800 S. Swinton Ave, 92-24521 $1003.45, Smith Wesson 12 Gauge and Marlin 22. Calibur Rifle , ) 500 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-32850 1986 Pontiac Grand Am Roosevelt Ave. & Lake Ida Rd, 92-17393 One White Mercury Zepher 100 Blk NW 5 Ave. 93-16688 1993 Ford Tempo GL 1500 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 90-63238 1979 Ford 26 SW 9 Ave. 92-26008 1986 Mercury Lynx 600 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-30227/228 1986 Oldsmobile, Two (2) Beepers and $163.75 909 W. Atlantic Ave, 92-30798 1978 Plymouth 300 Blk SW 8 Ave. 92-28376 1988 Ford Ranger 9 NW 7 Ave. 93-2131 1977 Buick SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 Street 93-21496 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 NW 18 Ave. 92-19848 1989 Ford Mustang 200 Blk SW 14 Ave. 93-17254 1985 Mercury Cougar 207 NW 9 Ave. 93-10932 1977 Oldsmobile SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 street 93-17636 1991 Toyota Corolla SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 Street 93-21500 1978 Toyota Celica 1st Blk NW 8 Ave. 93-18081 1993 Mazda Pick Up 1200 W. Atlantic Ave. 94-1891 1985 Mazda Pick Up 1200 Blk W Atlantic Ave. 93-19602 1986 Lincoln Town Car 700 Blk NW 4 street 93-14325 One Dodge Aspen, 4-Door 1st Blk NW 5 Ave. 92-28178 1977 Buick, 4-Door SW 3 Ave and SW 3 street 92-5862 1980 Brown Chevy, 4-Door SW 8 Ave and SW 3 Street 92-1573 1980 Ford, 4-Door 339 SW 10 Ave. 92-7378 $545.00 1600 Blk SW 4 Ave. 93-8716 1986 Oldsmobile, 4-Door , 1st Blk SW 12 Ave. 93-17642 1993 Chev. Geo Metro 1400 Blk SW 4 Street 93-17565 1983 Oldsmobile, 2-Door 1800 Blk SW 4 Ave. 93-9734 1970 Oldsmobile, 4-Door 702 SW 2 Court 92-22425 $398.00, One (1) Motorala Beeper 400 Blk SW 7 Ave. 93-10525 1981 Chev., 4-Door SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 street 93-17639 1992 Toyota Corolla, 2- Door 1st Blk NW 5 Ave. 93-15628 1992 Mitsubishi, 3-Door 909 W. Atlantic Ave. 93-11527 1980 Toyota Pick Up 501 SW 15 Ave. 94-590 1980 Cadillac, 4-Door 1st Blk NW 13 Ave. 92-23793 ..- 1980 Cadillac, $52.00 and One (1) Motorala Beeper 1212 SW 4 Ave. 92-25380 1976 Chevy., Pick Up 1200 Blk SW 2 street 93-32119 1987 Toyota Celica 1st Blk SW 4 Ave. 92-31411 1986 Toyota, 2-Door 129 SW 14 Ave. 92-32477 $1,255.10 SW 12 Ave. and SW 1 Street 93-19042 1984 Honda Prelude 300 Blk SW 1 street 92-27673 1985 Black Renault, 2- Door 1st Blk SW 5 Ave. 94-4646 1973 Buick Centurion 200 Blk NW 8 Ave. 93-15527 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1st Blk SW 12 Ave. 93-20320 1992 Mazda Miata i 1st Blk NW 10 Ave. 93-16582 1980 Chevy., 4-Door I 1st Blk NW 4 Ave. 92-25438 1980 Cadillac 147 SW 14 Ave. 92-26746 1986 Saab, 4-Door 1500 Blk SW 4 Ave. 94-5485 1975 Chevy., Caprice 901 SW 3 Court 92-29488/ $464,OO,and One (1) 92-30004 Motorala Beeper 223 SW 12 Ave. 94-1168 1984 Dodge 600 '1 1st Blk SW 3 Court 93-22204 $1,105.00 402 SW 15 Ave. 93-7225 1987 BMW, 4-Door 601 W. Atlantic Ave. 93-17195 1987 Ford Mustang 100 Blk NW 3 Street 94-2441 1991 Nissan Pick Up NW 7 Ave. and NW 1 Street 92-33917 1975 Chevy., 2-Door 119 SW 5 Ave. 93-12729 1983 Honda, 4-Door 900 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 93-25499 1980 Mercury, 2-Door 1st Blk SW 9 Ave. 92-29488 $2,195.00 202 NW 3 street 92-15496 $1,020.00 SW 2 Ave. and SW 3 street 92-34828 1983 Ford, 2-Door 114 SW 9 Ave. 92-29235 1977 Toyota, 2-Door 1200 W. Atlantic Ave. 93-8962 1990 Dodge, 4-Door 100 Blk SW 8 Ave. 93-15622 1987 Pontiac, 2-Door 214 SW 13 Ave. 91-41397 1976 Pontiac, 4-Door NW 6 Ave and NW 3 street 93-5118 77 Pontiac, 4-Door SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 street 93-17647 1976 Ford LTD. 334 SW 3 Ave. 94-618 1979 Chevy., 2-Door 633 W. Atlantic Ave. 92-22536 1978 Ford Truck SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 Street 93-17634 1980 Toyota Coralla W. Atlantic Ave. & NW 8 Ave. 93-21594 1990 Ford Taurus 200 SW 11 Ave. 92-34533 1977 Chevy., 4-Door 39 1/2 NW 6 Ave. 92-24164 $887.00 215 NW 6 Ave 93-9942/44 1978 Checkered, 4-Door 2 , ~ " 93-10437 W. Atlantic Ave. & 1-95 93-11408 1984 Chevy., Pick Up 500 SW 3 street 92-25375 1981 Toyota Tercel 500 SW 3 street 92-20487 1982 Datsun 210 SW 7 Ave. and SW 1 street 93-9097 1976 Pontiac, 2-Door 1st Blk SW 13 Ave. / 93-11615 1984 Oldsmobile, 2-Door SW 14 Ave. and SW 2 Ave. 93-21502 1982 Honda Accord, 4- Door 1st Blk SW 12 Ave. 93-7223 1984 Toyota, 3-Door 900 Blk W. Atlantic Ave 93-33199 1970 Chevy., 4-Door 1st Blk SW 7 Ave. 93-65 1970 Chevy., 4-Door 1st Blk NW 9 Ave. 92-23228 '_ 1976 Ford, 4-Door 402 NW 10 Ave. 92-21931 $2,558.00 and 1978 Dodge, 2-Door 31 NW 7 Ave. 94-4071 1979 Cadillac, 2-Door 132 SW 12 Ave. 93-21568 $2,350.00 132/134 SW 13 Ave. 93-21293 $1. 602.00 132 SW 13 Ave. 93-20658 $1,040.00 1100 Blk W. Atlantic Ave. 94-615 1990 Ford Mustang Total Humber of Forfeitures 1990 1 1991 2 I 1992 22 I 1993 63 1994 10 as of this date. Total number of ~ll Forfeitures: 183 Total percentage.Jof Forfeitures: 54% CHIEF 3 , VIOLENT CRIME COllllllunity Policing Grids Period 1/92 - 2/94 - 25 20 ID~W'I DS.W. 1/94 Violent Crimes Consist of: HOMICIDE AGGRAVA1ED ASSAULT DOMESTIC ASSAULT SEXUAL ASSAULT ROBBERY , , TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT Period 1/92 - 2/94 - All Others 82% I) TOTAL: 37,306 ZONES 6,7,8: 6,700 ALL OTHER ZONES: 30,546 , · TRAFFIC WARNINGS Period 1/92 - 2/94 - All Others 84% TOTAL: 10,431 ZONES 6,7,8: 1,700 ALL OTHER ZONES: 8,731 , , OFFICER INJURIES w. Atl. Ave, 58% Other 42% I I r) From a total of 96 reported duty related injuries during police actions. 56 were reported in zones 6, 7 and 8 and 40 in the rest of the City. , , SPECIAL TASK FORCES GEARED TO THE WEST ATLANTIC AREA .........-......-....-.-....-.........'.--..-.- ,. ,.----..-....--.. .....-.-.-...... ···SflJ··· .... '"!AJiJFlM.... ..... ......... ô-'" ............ .......~.....(jJ'JJ[jJj..... . .. . drAE·· .. ..... ..... ..... 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W, Atlantic Large Crowds, July 1992 to 1.932.5 man *$54,074.99 Ave. From 8th Disturbances, September hours: paid to lOth Ave, Consuming in 1993 overtime and on Sunday Public, compo time Ni hts Narcotics / W, Atlantic Same as December 3,384 man **$66,191.04 Ave. From 8th Above Plus 1993 to hours: officers to lOth Ave Street February reassigned various Robberies at 1994 from other ,) evening hours W. Atlan. & duties 8th Ave First Block Narcotics January 1993 1,568 man **$30,670.00 SW 9th Sales, to March hours: officers avenue (street Disturbances 1993 reassigned closures) from other duties SW 14th Ave Narcotics December 1. 288 man **$5,633.28 and SW 2nd Sales, 1993 to hours: officer Street Disturbances December 19, reassigned 1993 (0200- from other 0600 hr.) duties ......$.................... ........ .....-... ..--... .. .... .. i .·.J.g6V569J31 ** NOTE: Figure Detennined Using Hourly Pay Rate of Topped Out Patrol Officer @ $19.56 , Delray Beach Police Department Crime Prevention Efforts Stine: Operations to tan~et Drue:and Prostitution Activity The Community Policing Division has coordinated 23 Sting Operations · 51 Prostitution Arrests · 126 Narcotics Arrests · 1,981 Man hours committed No Trespassine: Proiect (Vacant Lots) Support agreements were signed by all vacant lot property owners on West Atlantic Avenue between 1-95 and N.W. 8th Avenue to discourage illegal activity from taking place in these areas. I Community Policing monitors all trespass warnings and arrests. Telephone poles and No Parking signs / were also installed on some lots to discourage vehicle traffic and illegal activity. No Trespassine: Proiect (Businesses l " Community Police Officers are currently working with business owners along West Atlantic Avenue to keep unwanted trespassers from hanging around on their businesses and engage in illegal activity. Community Policing monitors all trespass warnings and arrests. The following is a list of businesses participating in this project: · Marios Market · Bi-Lo Market and Wash house · Phillips Market · LaDome Hair Salon · Paradise Club · One Stop Gas Station · Amoco Gas Station · Strip stores in the 600 Block of West Atlantic Avenue · Elks Club Job Referrals to PIC (Private Industry Council) Community Police Officers actively refer unemployed people from their assigned grids to the Private Industry Council for job training and assistance. , . . City of Delray Beach Dru2 Task Force Police Officer Representation Increase Li2htin2 Proiect Community Police Officers have worked with several business and resident associations along with Florida Power and Light to increase lighting in areas throughout their assigned grids to target illegal activity. Areas include: - · Carver Park Neighborhood · First Block of S.W. 9th Avenue · Block of West Atlantic Avenue' - · Bi-Lo Market · to 700 Block ofN.W. 2nd Street --- · Checkers Restaurant · Block of West Atlantic Avenue .....- Community Cleanups / Paint Proiects / Lot Cleanin2 I I Community Police Officers have coordinated several community cleanup projects in the neighborhoods and on business property along and adjacent to West Atlantic Avenue. We have also participated in painting projects that include homes and businesses, and Vacant Lot Cleaning and tree trimming along with trash pickup. Areas include: · Neighborhoods in the southern Community Policing grids · Businesses in the 600 Block of West Atlantic Avenue r) · Vacant Lots throughout the north and south grids Development of Resident and Business Associations Community Police Officers have worked with people in their assigned grids to establish resident and husiness associations to address community concerns and crime. · Carver Park Residents Association · Lincoln Park Residents Association · Delray Estates Residents and Homeowners Association · Jefferson Manor · Business in 600 Block of West Atlantic Avenue 2 , . . Nuisance Abatement The Department has worked with nuisance abatement to target businesses, apartment complexes and individual homes that condone illegal activity from taking place on the property and lead to neighborhood decay. No Abatements in 1994 LOCATION: DATE: DISPOSITION: 140 NW 4th Avenue - Lafrance Motel 06/93 - Closed 202 NW 3rd Street - Sam Potts 10/92 Closed 8 mths 609 SW 9th Street - W. Wright 10/92 Probation 1 yr 17 NW 5th Avenue 10/92 Seized 402-406 NW 10 Avenue 10/92 Filed 909 W. Atlantic Ave 07/93 Probation 1 yr Community Policin2 and Code Enforcement Community Police Officers regularly work with code eIÚorcement officials to address city code violations on business property and individual homes and apartments to address quality of life conditions for area residents. Numerous Crack Houses have been condemned and demolished as a result on the joint efforts of Community Policing and Code EIÚorcement. Model Block Pro2ram, TED (Technolo2V, Enterprise & Development) Community Police Officers participate in an advisory level and make recommendations for security to proposed Model Block areas. Participation as a board member. Civil Dru2 Court (Involuntary Dru2 Act), Refer and assist families for Involuntary Substance Abuse treatment. Currently working to establish a weekend Drug Court in the City of Delray Beach. Delray Merchants Association An active member of the association, and fully participate in all activities. 3 , , . Gas Stations (Amoco and One Stoill Community Policing Officers participated in security organizational meetings and made recommendations on perimeter fencing, video security cameras, and the removal of pay telephones. Visions West Atlantic - Active Committee Member Provide Police Officer representation during the Visions West Atlantic process. Atlantic Gardens Police Sub-Station The police sub-station is used regularly by various neighborhood groups and non-profit organizations to provide aid to area residents which include: · Computer Learning Center · Healthy Mothers and' Healthy Babies · After School Video Games · Resident Association Meetings · Habitat for Humanity · Counciling for Married Couples r) Citizen Observer Patrol Citizens are trained to act as the eyes and ears of the Police Department. They are issued uniforms and cellular telephones to report unusual or illegal activity. 650 Current Members Citizens Police Academy Four (4) classes completed, 112 Graduates Habitat for Humanity Community Police Officers have participated in the construction of area homes. We have also provided on site security for the properties while under construction and have hosted organization meetings at the Atlantic Gardens Police Sub-Station. 4 , , Mad Dads Activities Community Policing currently has an active board member of the local chapter of Mad Dads. We work together in establishing Resident Associations and participate in Anti Drug Marches, Street Patrols, and Rally's. We work with the local youth in mentoring programs and actively promote and solicit membership to the organization. - Carver Community School Act as mentor and role model for area youth. Provide extra patrol for school. Kids and Cops Activities · Coach Neighborhood Basketball League · Coach Delray Rocks Football Program · Coach Little League Baseball Teams (American League) · Take inner city youth on field trips · Participate in After School Programs BOYS and Girls Club Interact with local youth in educational and academic activities at Carver Middle School. 5 , , . . REALITIES ABOUT POLICE POWER A. Loi tering 1. Can not arrest people for standing on sidewalk, even if they stand in-front of a business or sit in a car. 2. Can arrest for trespass on private property after an official warning by the property owner/police officer. 3. "No Loi tering"') signs on private property are not valid, the law that applies , trespass. lS 4. Loitering Laws for prostitution and drugs have been struck down by Florida Supreme Court as unconstitutional. , B. Drug Sales 1. Criminal Justice System is overcrowded. (Use sentencing guideline here.) 2. Plea Bargaining due to overcrowded prisons (felonies pled out to misdemeanors) . 3. Search/Seizure - Can not pat down known drug dealers based solely on reputation. Officer must see transaction or have reliable information on which to base search. Courts limits police power of search. 2 , , .' C. Juveniles 1. No curfews. Courts have struck down curfews in the past. 2. Juvenile offenders are often -- returned to their parents after arrest unless they commit a violent felony. (Burglary, misdemeanors, drugs, etc. ) juvenile returned to their parents. I 3. It takes a large number of convictions too have a f) juvenile placed in a secure commitment program or place the offender in adult court. Convictions must be felony convictions. 3 , , " . . D. Arrests 1 . Misdemeanors - Person can sign a ticket and walk out, - State Law. 2. Defendants are entitled to bail or O.R. release; 3. There . a lack of treatment lS facilities for addicts and alternative programs for I first time offenders. / Addicts commit numerous property and violent , crlmes r.J to support their habit, yet receive no jail time because of prison overcrowding. 4 , · STATE SENTENCING GUIDELINES EXAMPLE: ARREST FOR SALE OF COCAINE Sale of Cocaine (Level 5) (28 Points) First Charge 28 points 4 additional counts 4 x 5.4 21.6 -------------- 49.6 - 4 prior convictions 4 x 3.6 14.40 (3 no longer count) - 10.8 3 x 3.6 --------------- 3.6 --------------- 53.2 i / - 28.0 --------------- 25.2 ) Judge's Discretion + or - 250/0 20 to 30 months in prison Will receive 25 days of Gain Time Per Month + 5 days of Meritorious Gain Time Actually means he will only serve 10 to 15 months as long as no emergency exists in the prison system , .~ . ~ Fr~)LE . Florida Department of Division of Criminal Justice P.O. Box 1489 Law Enforcement Information System:; Tallahassee. Florida 32302 (904) 488-8852 - James T. "Tim" Moore " Commissioner " January 20. 1994 , , . , cns TECHNICAL 1\ŒMORANDUM 94-4 - . , ,- TO: FLORIDA SHERIFFS. POLICE CIDEFS AND FCIC CUSTOMERS '. FROM: FCIC INVESTIGATIVE SUPPORT cENTER SUBJECT: EARLY RELEASEIP AROLE INFORMATION - - - .. Trus is, an update on ~he joint program of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the Parole- CommissionJPepartment of Corrections to provide early release information to FCICfNCIC users. Æ On December :U: 1993 FDLE loaded an initial batch of 15490 e I releasél arole status records . ....: ,...;. ~ ,into the FCTC persons file. An inquiry into the FCIC e using message keys QP or QI . , may result in a posA:ive system responsè reflecting one of these records. The records will reflect the i.hdividual being on release status in one of the five followirig categories: 1. Control Release provides for the release of inmates based on unifonn criteria in order to maintain the state prison system at or below 99% of its lawful capacity. The Control Release Authority. composed of members of the Florida Parole Commission, detemúnes the number and type of inmates to be released-to control the ,state prison population. An offender on control release is actively supervised by a probation officer. 2. Administrative Control Release is the same as Control Release except the offender is not actively supervised and the only requirement for continued liberty is the offender must not violate any law or ordinance. An FCIC records check is done montWy on these offenders to detennine whether any have been arrested. 3. Conditional Release pertains only to an offender under one ofthe first four categories of the sentencing guidelines and has a prior comnútment to a state ~r federal institution or is sentenced as a habitual offender. Upon reaching t4~ tentative release date. the inmate is released under the supervision of the Department of Corrections for a period of time not to exceed the maximum penalty imposed by the court. 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'. ~ IrQ þ" '.'"....~~_ "ß).;e.1:<t::~II·"'·'CL::r'CL:gf' þ." 0>, ;¡"(Iþ en 0 g ~ '=; g.~~ - ,gr.~~g ,~! ;.g¡ ... . "1 (þ ., ,~ ,<D~º." "",ø,cn~ ,..~ .... "." " ....... en .. ~....~ < ~,~.. -t' v t\Q. ""II~..f ... CD C7> . !::! -. '"'Jj' 'v>/f. -:()¡'2'!'. <~IÐ~ ª' ~ ' .r..- : CD.,; -g , ~~,'~:g~ ~~~~ ~ .....1. ~ 0 \;,,:- o~, =!D·ëñ;f.1:íi..;:o 9'<D"'., cng;;;r.¡.. . . - - ..... ...". -; 't !f ." . ~. . ~ ='E. "'::''<Æ<.. .,~~~.i~~ ,~..._., . .'. ..:~< IrQ <II . .' ' . ..... :.: . - ; .. . - , . " .' - ." ...".: ~.." --. .- -:__....::~:: - __:---=__,_~~,__-~ .~_.~__ ':":""__ __~~_~___=___= ~_.::~-=- .__': :-_ :: __ :-..... - - .-- ~.. ~ - - __~ I .., ---._---- - - Delray police hit Carver Estates success streets to beat crime due to resident efforts ~ Tbe issue: ~ ~ Neighborhood imprO'!)ement at Carver Estates, ~f\ We suggest ~ People made it 'Work. carver Estates, the southwest Delray Beach neighborhood that five years ago was known as a prostitution and drug ghetto, has come a lon~ way. And let's give credit where it mostly belongs: to Carver states residents. Congratulations go to the Delray Beach Housin\¡ Authority, which has won an award from the federal Department of ousing and U r- ban Development. And to the city's police department, which has cracked down on crime in the area. But city officials readily admit that without the cooperation of residents, It would not have happened. The residents near Carver Middle School scraped and painted their homes and spruced up their lawns. Housl~ Authority Director Debor Castellow, with the support of residents, tossed out troublemakers. Resi- dents of the 200-unit public housing complex cooperated You HAVE THE POWER with police when patrols were increased to crack . The federal recognition given to Carver down on crime. "The landscaping, the citizen co- Estates residents for improving their Oel- operation - that's what has ray Beach neighborhood is well-deserved. made the difference," said Mayor Tom Lynch should urge residenlS Police Spokesman Mike to strive to win the award next year. Wright. WRITElCALL Mayor Tom Lynch Police continue their 100 NW 1st Ave. neighborhood presence, and Detray Beach, FL 33444 two officers are on duty ¡ 243-7010 nightly between 5: 30 and 10:30. Police plan a branch of Citizens On Patrol by the £8: CIImŒ ""EWS end of the year. COPs, Delray Beach police officer Duane Fernand breaks up a game 01 dominoes alop which has been a success in other parts of the city, fiives volunteers a city trash can along Atlanlic Avenue. Fernandez is one 01 Delray Beach's cellular phones. Volunteers are instructed to call po ice if they see community policing officers" something suspicious while they patrol their neighborhood. Another sfcark is the neighborhood health-care services being of- Community policing gets back to basics fered by the hool Board in Carver Middle School. Officials have plans to expand the full-service schools program to provide day care and other services to neighborhood residents. ) BY DARŒ WIWAMSOH nue and turned it into the Atlantic This is not to diminish the contributions from Community lm- ~T"-\fF \\"RJTER Gardens Substation. provement Director Lula Butler, MAD DADS leader Charles Ridley In today's high-tech war on drugs On any given day, neighborhood and city officials who have been able to obtain state and federal grants. Th¿; have worked with Ms. Castellow to erase graffiti, re- and crime, the days of neighborhood kids can be seen playing video move aban oned cars and kee~the grounds clean. In announcing the cops walking their beats had become games or tinkering with computers 0haration Greenspace Award ednesday, HUD Spokesman James a thing of the past. in a back room of the substation. Caplin rightly praised their efforts. Then in 1991, the city of Dekay City officials and area residents Carver Estates still needs work. Crime remains a problem. Carver Beach revived the time-honored tra- contend that the approach is work- Estates still could use some sprucing up, but as any homeowner dition in an attempt to regain con- ing. knows, that work is ne"er finished. trol of crime-ridden neighborhoods "We definitely need the visibility Residents and cith officials should welcome the award, but see it off West Atlantic Avenue. in the neighborhood," Southwest as a challenge. As Caplin said: "Make sure you get this award next These days, members of the city's Ninth A venue resident Carolyn year." Community Policin~ Unit can be Holder said. If you can predict the future by past accomplishments, the odds seen walking or bikmg the once- Since the unit was initiated, look pretty good. C troubled streets. Holder, president of that area's Lin- "I think it has been very effee- coIn Park Homeowners Association, [ive," Mayor Tom Lynch said. "It's said that crime is decreasing but like the old days when police officers added that it's going to take more used to waJk a beat." patrols to put a stop to it for The 15-officer unit took a former good.O crack house on Southwest 12th Ave- . Comnuùty poiico on patrol, pap Ie. . · ~ DELRAY BEACH Ne\v program seems to defuse w. Atlantic Community policing officers Duane Fernandez, left. and Wayne Hart check out a yehicle belieyed to have drugs hidden inside. CU!H!Huniry police seem co be accomplishing goals USo this is Fernandes~" says one teen. who has strolled up on the scene wearing BY DARCE W'WAMSOH to know the residents and makes daily a white knit cap. "This is the one they <i',f' ',,'kiTER contact with the criminals. talk about being so bad, Heroes doo't There arc nn blaring sirens. And rarely The division, which is based out of a make it too long." docs Delra,' Beach police Sgt. Jeff Ran- former crack house on Southwest 12th Fernandes shrugs off the remark and <our feel the need to hit the flashing blue Avenue, patrols the areas between 1-95 returns to the cruiser, light on his cruiser. and Swinton A venue north to Lake Ida "All those kids you saw - they are all In fact. for him and 14 other Delray Road and six blocks south of Atlantic known dealers," he says afterwards, This Beach police officers, patrolling the A venue. Just recently, the Delray Estates night no drugs are found on them. streets and allevwavs of the crime-ridden public housing complex off Linton Boule- Another objective of the officers is con- neighborhoods off West Atlantic A venue vard also was added to the officers' turf. trolling the loitering problem on West A I' has become more of a community out- lantic A venue. reach mission Ihan a strong-handed po- First-name basis Last month, 34 "No Trespassing" lice one. "It kind of diffuses the situation when signs went up in the vacant lots that line It's 9 p,m, on Thursday, and four you know the people by their first the avenue, where police say that drug members of the city's Community PoIic- name." Rancour says. dealers often play Dominoes while wait- ing Cnit are getting ready to hit the ing for buyers. The signs give police Ihe streets, The mood is light. Out on the streets, officers Jean Pun authority to arrest people congregating and Dwayne Fernandes put that prin- on the vacant lots. Police already have "The main thing is to improve the re- ciple into action. calling friendly but firm that authority if Owners of stores call and lations between Ihe police and the com- greetings to some of the areas most noto- request that people be removed from the munity." says Rancour, who has been rious dealers and prostitules. Most re- property. with the unit since its inception in 1991. spond cautiously but respectfuIly. So far, more than a dozen warnings "The concept of community policing, It's about 9:15 p.m., and the two offi- have been issued but no one has been ar- more or less, means that the community cers notice a brand-new Ford Mustang rested, said Lt. Scott Lunsford, head of tells us how they want to be policed. It's parked suspiciously on a swale on South- the Community Policing Unit. A sweep not traditional law enforcement." west 14th Avenue, Standing beside the of the avenue Thursday night confirmed Part of this new way of policing is get- car are several male youths. The officers that the lots were free of loiterers. ting to know the people on the streets by stop, search the young men, determine "They are pretty much complying on their names. he says, Each officer has a that there is no evidence to suggest Ihe their own," Lundsford said. "The word territory wh~re he spends his time. gets car is stolen, and move on. has gotten out. 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I'D en g a. ;:: 1"'" :J ;:ë"~ ~ ::I 0 ~ .1-1- ~ g-=·iP-= S'. g.~ [~~;-~ ~ .... -: ~ ¡;;;. 0. ; ~ en - 'CIJ ~i;I ~ œ....;~ "'I ~Er~=.;·~(JQ ~ en iD ¡;. 0.-0. 3 e. -i (þ(þ ~ :rE.c;ø" Q. ~ ¡:;.<Ð ~3 õa..g 0 <D ; ;. ~ 9.. [ /'I. -tn 1-1- ~;.3"':grn :=::ri· ~::rC"'...3 .. 3 ~~~': 5'(;" ~ ~ t: B i~;"3 ~~:;= ~ ~§;g~ c.> 5:~~ :.~ (Q ""I. ' ~~~D.1ã.~ ~:~ë:tp&?9-:;.~ III ,",ummunl I . n Iiio .W " - CLEANUP PARTY . ..._-~ .....~.- " ~ '-.~: ~ - ". ':'~.- . ' - ~~; , ','.'- ,. ....,.::~~ Sian pholO5lMARK RANQALL ßnnard Wrighl, Icrl, and Delray cleanup, At right. insurance-com- Beach Officer John Evans collect pany owner Robert Nazareth Jr. oehris in an alley during Saturday's rakes leaves. Merchants, police spruce up and light up street, alley to deter crime. By MARIAN KING .. I close lilY business ~HaIlWr¡te' between 7 and 8 every " James Roper grew tired 01 chasing night and just hope loilerers Irom his parking lot at Atlantic plish is to better the conditions here," Market. day in and day out. for the best when I said Roper. "I've lived in this neighbor- "It's bad for business, you know," come back in the hood 35 years and I've known most 01 Hoper said. as he washed down the lot morning." Ihe people here since they were babics, wilh a hose, cleaning oul the previous They don't give me any problems, ex- night's debris, - business owner cept at nigh!." Roper became Irustrated to the paint" Robert Nazareth Jr. At night, the "drug addicts and loiter- Ihat he actuatly built a little shelter be- ers set up shop" in Roper's parking lot, hind his store at 633 West Atlanlic Ave- and help us landscape. ThaI will help de- he said, "That should come 10 a halt now nue, giving (hose who insist on hanging ter crime, too." that we have tow-away signs there. out in his lot a shady place to sit. play Fellow business owner Robert Naza- They can't just sit there if the police or- cards and dominoes and talk. reth Jr. agrees with Bannoura that pav- der them to be towed. It's a lot better "Belore thcy were all up on my store Ing the alley and sprucing up the street than it has been around here." front," Roper explained. "Now, I'm con- should help, but he remains skeptical The cleanup efforts were tremendous. trolling it. It keeps them out of my IranI aboul the effectiveness of Ihe cleanup. . Properly owner WiIje Wrighl raked pile door," Roper and other business and "No one's broken into my business, after pile 01 empty beer bottles and liq- home owners in the 600 Block Associa- but we have people hanging out in front, uor bottles along with trash and debris tion took I urther action to clean up their urinating in Iront of the door," Nazareth from the edge of his property. Old wood street las' )weekend, when the group or- said, "That's not an appealing smell scraps, hundreds of old tires and con- ganized :.!block cleanup party in con- when you're trying to encourage people crete debris were removed from the al- junction with the Delray Community to come in and buy insurance!' ley, finally providing clear passage. Policing ¡¡nit. Nazareth said the police have been As the workers cut grass in the alley "~!ost ' r the problems on Ihis slreet helplul and Ihe cleanup discourages loi- '" happen al night," said Delray Police 01- terers, but he said the drug trade around and shoveled pieces 01 concrete in the N back of a city truck, a young man licer Robin Smith, "During the day, we the building intimidates people from cruised past on a bicycle, a beer botlle en get the loiterers and people trespassing. stopping in. poised on the handlebars. § At night, we have to walch [or people "I close my business between 7 and 8 "Jl's clean now for awhile," said Ii> selling up shop here lo sell drugs in the every night and just hope lor the best Wright, who owns a duplex in the 600 ~ allev behind these stores." when I come back in the morning," There have been few robberies and block. :; Nazareth said, "I'm paying a man to œ break-ins in the neighborhood, however, clean up the alley and the store front ev- Evans and Smith said Ihe police pa- :- Smith and fellow officer John Evans de- ery morning before we open, because trol the street "at all hours, day and 1 ,cribe most of the problems as "nui- every night it's completely trashed by night," constantly battling the ~ sance cri nes." the people that hang out here." problems. œ ø Since i he 600 Block Association in- He is giving the neighborhood a c. "There's a lot of foot tralfic here at ~ stalled security lights in front of the chance bel ore packing up and moving to night," Smith said. ." slores and in the alleys, placed no-tres- a new location, Nazareth said, because œ passing signs and tow-away zone signs "people need insurance here and Delray Or as neighboring Delray resident Q' on stores and painted the storefronts, is a good community." J.P. Perry said as he shoveled debris, "I ~ building owner Norma Bannoura said When Roper, Bannoura, Nazareth and don't awn a business here, but I live in '< lhe problems have been minimal. oflicers Evans and Smith galhered on this area. I'm putting in my efforts to ~ "The city has been great about help- this particular Saturday to clean out the help keep it clean. We've all got to pitch ¡¡; lng us," Bannoura said. "We just went alley, they declared optimistic views In togelher to make it happen here. f before the City Council and asked them about the neighborhood. ' Someone's got to care about the 10 pave this alley behind our buildi' "The main thing we want to accom- cómmuriity." Co> .... . - I ,~ , 234· . ......_. vL.'-' I IV... r- .:f..;}~/~';}! ,,\~,...:~. ~ . ~1 '"," it!" \·1 . ·"';~J...~7:"d.' ";",,,_,.::~~,,_ ."':..~' ,~.~'r~;:!?:/.*,:';' '~~"'~+;>j:!;,.î¡'~~11:)">;~'·;'. ....,."..",.., """,;;" 1.1 . ',:~ ·Iti~..s. ~...O.:.'''~.:..i.:~.:m..··~.:'~.-rÄ.:.;..I.è.'....::~.~M...ã.··"Kei·,.·.~.·r.i.m.'...'.·:·.~··.':.:.t;'.·.·:'."·t.ãI. '. 8..,0.·, Ò-·,tO. -e,tim. .. e. '~.:.'~ . __._--~-~-,-~ ·"ft· ,... .,. , . ,<1 1_·...1!!-t,',"h~: " . '. .... . . . By RI~D¡ ~~Ò~R~:'r'~'~:::')' :''7'. .... ,,¿;::c_ '. '·!~e·::n~~;:~~~)~:;::·. . chtce you get over' Ìhe shock ~at~'~~ I Wive for'years ob~ed.asoåety" . Richard'· . !.U~d~.ClI4Pter,921..a sentt;nc!ng µnder.~eguidelineso~ewouldbave\O::,: tha!"for ~e most -'bas'decided'; . Ovennan has . ,colDDllSSlon Is aeated. The comnusslOn comnut20-pIus burglaries or auto ~efts . . thatif~ereisa~pi'ObIeiñ ~e"'" 'C. "beènchlefof 'r~mmends 'guidelines to be adopted to be sentenced to state prison. consider po...lice aren't doing ~.en-.' job:\;.~ ..'" . .~. '.-. U¡e Delray. . ·.bY ~e ~gislatur.. e, ~hich.is responsible ~ time, ~e ways inmates can reduce _" ¡It8C!l1lldsJogical,butthisis"simplis~"I'- !ßeachPolice ;forØ~din,gwþatcrl1!l~wi!lcarrywbat ~en-~~ce....' ' ". tië and erroneous:c011c1usion unsuppOrt~ . .~ Department ~ penalues~The COll1111lSSlon IS composed' " Basic gam tune IS accumulated at 10 ..,;. ed...bY,.facts,. -The.rootoocause· of'WhY.~·~ . since Octobe" Jof 17.members. i.tw.O members. of ~. e days a mon~. incentive gain time at ~O ..,i.· Florida ~theJlåtiOÎ1'¡'1'j:tj~eiïiiøt.·· ~ .1991. Chief i~~ ~om~ of!!1e'House;~e days, a month. Meritorious gain time. ôf ".' þeC:auše)hë_1ÌO~.ce....·.äx:i''1:ì!>Ì,dÒjng:tliêir. .: .. ill Ovennan, 49, !chief. ~~~ yf/ tJJe S,upreme:~ up to 6O.~rs is ~ one-time award, aI!do'" Job.. The problem 'IS thåt1~ere'JS no ',' . was fonnerly Ithree arcwt judges, one county Judge, . ~e possibility eJDSts of emergency gam ',j.' retribuÛO!l for éominitting èrime; ~Yii:.;;J;: . deputy police . ·1 one rep~tativeof ~e victim advocac· time and provisi~ aedits of up b? I!O ' If police have aÏrested ~e 'same ,. .' .. chief In cy.professiOn¡>the·attoroey general, ~e' days a JDon~. It IS possible to gam ,a ,j,. offenders a'ier'andr,òvèr for~e. Sàme :. Chief ov~nnan Orlando. He ! ~t¡~¡9! tjle. r¡~parþnent of Çorre~' aedit of up to 110 days a mon~ toward ,". offense; soÎneoneshould be5,asking.·'; wrote this article for The Palm ¡uomr, ont;state:attomey, ·one public one's sentence. . ... oi: "What, hapÍ!!ns. .;beyond ~e .airest?'\·., .. Beach Post.. . ' . I defender.. ·pn,e p¡:¡~.te.,attomey,~d tw. o. . Because of this, most criminals will :, í. Therein~esth~Í'ealstory:~~~' ~ :" ..... . . .:peol'le~~g>:;ne.govemor. '.. ser'!eonly20percentof~eirsentences :' . "Le~s t;"aD'IIle-~<; Florida:senten~:.~~_p¡-ocedureRules. If you:re wondenng' Consplcuou~ly"ãi¡sent are any law - if ~~y somehOV! get sentenced to "'. mg gwd~es. estab)ished by. Chapter.;Why"the ~g deaI~. thie>:es. and bur· : enforc:em~tirepresentatives. al~ough' state pnson. But thieves, burglars and : . 921 of Flonda State Sta?ites an~ ~re-~~.are still stealing and np~mg us off i~erelSnosho~eofrepresentauonby saibed.Wld~Rulç.ª,~.IIl,j:h.!'~Ç~ ¡;t,¡n~!!very known scaII1 ~ere IS, look at ,~e legal profësslon. .:- . Please see OVERMAN/6F . 00- '''1!0 '~!J!!:I""" '¡{!še""" ....~!J!,.,6-..'''tí..·' ~ ~. . ,:.'~= ,':~;~~;;·¡¡'äi::~~,!§"~:~¡i~~'~;'~~~]88:S8..Eß-~~'::-:;~~;·~~~·~5~ ~~:~~.P ~~[~~~Bg:f~ ~, b.D ,¡;;;;¡~. :-:'''·l!¡::.,;1õ:.8._2'~l:~·'''-[~~'''8 ~~UO_]",8..s"""''',,-,,~ EI~.s~B] .EI.§~ "~]8o~ ';;6 El8:¡'~"'t!~~ ~ .=: Q)~~~ I~~~t't~,l-~h,~p:~~:J~';l :],'r~hŠj~~;¡~!~~~lin~~~1f~~ ~~§8.!].~].~~.s.~! :~'~'!io: ; "~.; ~::~~.: ·~j:~tE:,t.s:~.8>'a~l~g~.f~:~ :~~~¡ ~~1(~~ ~ fj'§ ~1!!8~ ,:~.!§~.g~g g.!~ gf~ § ~1~~~: ~ ~';~'H ~ ~·>..\~tfOÓl~: ~'~~1"¡':~'§~'-å"~':i ""s5 ~~~~ gel' ~~]!~i ~~~j~~~]Elf-~ ';~8.~ g ;¡.sD ~8 ~ g.c;j.;; Ii": :'U:ä ~!~~g~g _ .~ Q.; :& -~. l!":D-ii0';;~' -t-I:IS'a "';¡:1j.a-.r::::I§"¡:¡:-::¡ 8,,-;ë "-" ""''!!.s''- ~..o"'..~ ';;..!!I:aE ~ ~~.~~''':Q)~.' ~~:l..·;:iJ¡~~:ltl-:~~~; ;]~~ ~ ;~81 ~~~f~~~:~g~~~ ~ g~~; i~.~.j~~~ ~1;~~'~ ',,~~~] ~ Q) "; '..c., ~e-~~~:=-~Ö.~';.a~Ð·§få8-';;~¡f'<=-8~~-ga!....~';j~..'¡¡¡"8¡¡~8h~"'~~~·~ .85..3 ~ls~g9J!~!i~j:5~:ã~ '- rL:r. .."...·.....-·i·..o.ß·:Jj·.h.i.~~:Š,,¡;¡,å8:S.~;~~Jtl:¡;;!_:.-ß.~;5.~~I1_!!¡:¡Ð~·!1.~__'i;~jeÐge,"",~2 ." :;-~ ."§·Q.s,, 101i...~§ . ..uu~~u.~.~~~~.~...... ,.. ,............ ....2"......,... ...<i!~fH:>:f':y~¡;;¡2\¡¡:¡:;';'¡ :1i'o.'¡¡¡,"i.~.~ ~- .8.~..-6''''':S 0 . : ..- ". '...; :~~... ..'..!,..:.~;.~~..... ~=.~ .;1': ·~,1;.iJ rÏ~.E. ~ :>" .' ~I Ì) ~ (II I I I - ....... """e'iji/!i'1.,...- ·l!f1.;;;5·'';;¡¡·';;~IiO¡¡:·:·!i=-... '-El'!ñ" ''E m ~ L .!!o>_~.cE " o_!i O~ -.c"EI~ e$J"" .cB"c -.. s::. ,.... .r:. en ..... 0'" CJ . ~ .... >: .Q1) Q,,), u:E~~'igg¡, ",. "·š:;l! 8 l~~"~ ~~. '<1 ~.8:f5 .!!I ~ , ~<.,,,, "'"'8.ÞGi ·.t·¡;o.O co..... 0_ ..e " "'.8 >- O ~ .,g.c c: "' t! "'e'-', 5::c e'li! t; ~ oS -" _ - ",:g co..!! ". '" ~ e ¡¡ i .2 a:s e! (þ en....:.; -. ,&-.::1 en U 4.>- '"3 a:¡ QJ U 0 ...J.......>. ~,~ 0: e c:c:;;: ,2:O . .ê ~ ~ ~ ~.~~ ~ ¡;'~ ::I J ' 1:!.~ Jrë .1:! §! '" > "g ., ...-._ .. lã 0 <J .- .. ¡: EI '0 co. .. ..... u ., '",,, ..."....., 5'E"t:J~§ -O~~'-::B ~....sao :c~~.c ct:I ø ~ ,~ ~ . '" ~~e EI~1ï-=:;- ';;-5:;~ :!" "Ë~ 8 5! ~O -' ~ ..·ê-ê §'EI'§ ,~'-.c:;¡;.1O 2.. ~'B ¡¡:! "" ~ ;,.¡'<:......, f~^ ;,.'....-. - ~ ';;:ã~' 8 Elf;; ~~Þ~J~ B'\;I.;; ~-S:U" &. ë: 0'.: " -ç;'¡;.,.;:;¡. ",'< ~.~':álMElè~:g§]l!J!:;¡h..t; .c.J¡ '~' , .. ~,.,··._.c8o..·.,gê..·g...~.;;.. .¿;.$'~1!J¡h" ~ ,,: = " ...."".- .~] §'E~ ~j] B~-r 6.rfB ~~~r ~:-~; ~l~l§ '~~'~jJG ;'~~~~i.~~ å ~. lE'~ . ~~ e~ ~ £ · ,-I;;.~ -; '¡,¡¡:.2 8~· t:~:g: '.s~.1:!~ ~ ~ ~ ~.§.ê:! ~ :Þ.§ 1:J¿;,ã ~ ~~ ], '.::I .:!I - _ c C· -; 8 CIS. e c·- .. ..lot) 0...... . = ~ .,æ..· '-".I~""8." ...ii·co. Oc.s::l..::I.C:;1:§ co.._ _0' 6 051"...."'= ë.. ,e" . : as: - c ~ u·· - -,.Q - oa n. ,- IUÕ . ......·D - ñi ...-4 _4) Cd- _" ~e-::cŠ"" '.1:!m] :~·':~.ê·d:8"'~~¡>" ;;~;.:g~t:8.~~~:g6~] -'\ ~u:a ~ .... : = B á 8 ..:.= CIS" iõJ .... -.;¡;..c .. ... u '~ ::' ~r~!M..~ti~.'.c~r8.!tii~Z~~;~ ;~~~~~~.~~~§~j Iol,i ... '\ . -'1$ ¡;.8 .. ~·A .. "" lã .. 't T" .~... ,.," .ê'.:I c ¡::¡ - ""* !fI 0 ;,.¡ :~...~ ~ ì!S;.s.;;.§..........' Ii 3Þ.;; "-::I !š t"-S If is i'!¿; lã ":!n~ =¡¡.!~ 0 l ~. JIOIOOt4 _ ~ e>::" ',,]tJ;;;5 "'§.;;C-g.. "'..':D ..."'i!'. .c~CO'.!o,Q-~"'.r:: Q) ;,.¡ ~J rJ Ii·ë:~ ..O:t;!Ji h ê'~ ~ 8.2 .. 1i-¡2! . ,,·=~·1·5 ~~.c ~ êž Ii~ Q 0 Qe Q ~ ~ä~8't¡ .g¿; ~Bj ~l~'" 1 E~.ßf\~:a § Ii.:) 8.2 ,,~~ . ~'~.~~ 'Ò co...~ --:s g ;ð'a~·g,·~~~~·ß~·e ~ .2~.~ H.8~!i Police chief on . Key rests with legislators crime: , By Jell Perlman Police Support lor action builds Ovennan's comments were promp- StaftWriler are doing ted by former commissioner William their best, Andrews' call for the city to form a If you want to take a bite out of but can't crime commission. crime, you have ,~ put the bite on state be blamed While that idea was dropped, there legislaton. for rising seems to be a groundswell of support That's the message Delray Beach to tackle crime-related issues in Del. Police Chief R:chard Overman de- crime if ray Beach. livered last w~ek and city commi.. the system In addition to Andrews, several in- sionen agreed. allows nuential residents are focusing their Commisaioners vowed to use their multiple efforts on crime. political resources to convince the Art Jackel, a fonner commissioner Palm Beach County Legislative Dele- offenders and chairman of the United Property gation that changes need to be made to serve Owners of Delray, says he will press in the state's criminal justice system. minimal city officials to take decisive action on Overman: System is unbalaDced or no crime. An impaasioned Overman told Jackel is pushing for computerized commissionera that officars are waary prison patrol can to make officers more effi- of being blamed for a system that is time. cient. He' argues that more officers can seriously out of whack. Brandishing 'Frankly, on the streets if they are freed of leng- the arrest records of a handful of Del- we're thy paperwork that could be handled rays worst criminals, Overman says weary of via computer. police are tired of repeatedly arresting defending Jackel has also organized a petition people only to have them reappear on drive among the 600 units in Rain- the streets where they steal, attack ourselves. berry Bay to pressure local state legis- and sell drugs. The root lators to reform the criminal-justice Overman says criminals are ar- cause of system. Others agree that the Legisla- rested more than 20 times for crimes many of ture must he held responsible for such as burglary and car theft before changes. they are sentenced to state prison. our "We have to make legislators ac· Onca in prison, Overman says con- problems countable," says Andrews. "They need viets can earn up to 110 days of "gain is a system to know that if they don't make time" for every 30 days they serve. M that just changes, they'll be out of a job" a result, Overman says, convicts sen- Several other residents are urging tenced to three years sometimes serve doesn't commissioners to confront the legisla- three months. work.' tive delegation on crime. Overman says the best way to stop PlaciD' the blame spiraling crime is to focus legislators He says incarceration isn't the only "If theyre incarcerated, they're not Meanwhile, Overman hopes the dia- and the media on system shortcom- answer, but he feels it's the most aifee- out in the community breaking into logue educates residents. ings, tive placa to bègin. homes," he says. See CRIME on Page 4 , Crime Contil'4Jed from Page 2 Wit)¡ the recent publicity surround- behind bars for a Jong time. He says police are doing their best, tackle issues. ing F1orida's crime, the time may be "You can trace almost to the day the "When we weren't happy with t)¡e but can't be blamed for rising crime if right for legislators to push reform. increase in crime to wben the Legisla. the system allows multiple offenders In a recent meeting before the ture enacted sentencing guidelines" School Board, we got together and to serve minimal or no prison time. League ~f Women Voters, State Rep. says Zacks. ' made changes; he says referring to a "Frankly, we're weary of defending Ron lOem CD-Boca Raton) promised to While the crime commission won't 1990 effort to imprc>ve local scbooIs, ourselves,- he says. "The root cause of introduce gun-control legislation and be established, city officials would like "We need to take tha: kind ofaction." many of our problems is a system that work oft problems with sentencing to work with residents on loca] crime Andrews says h) interior-design just doesn't work." guidelines. problems. office has been rob¡)ed six times in Mayor Tom Lynch says he will ask Many police officials and pros- "I think it's time we do more" says three years prompting him to spend the Palm Beach County Municipal ecutors blame the sentencing system Commissioner Barbara Smith', who $7,000 on security ,;ystems. He and League to improve the system by ask- for the increase in crime. liked the idea of a crime commission ot)¡ers fear the problem will hinder ing legislators to fund more prison State legislators will hold a special "I think we need a forum to see hea; Delrays efforts to redevelop and build beds and make sure criminals serve session on crime in November. how people feel. We need to hear t)¡e a stronger economic base. full sentences. Time to do more hue and cry" Andrews says the problem goes Commissioners also will meet with Paul Zacks, an assistant state at. Andrews isn't certain that Delrays beyond Delray Beach. He seys he local legislators to ask for action. tomey and Delray resident, says .trategy of talking to the delegation knows many long-time Sout)¡ Florida City lobbyist Kathleen Daley will be ~delines and a point sy.tem, used to will be enough. residents who want to move. sent to Tallahusee with a mandate to Judge offenders, makes it tough for He says Delray has been successful "Theyre talking about moving a work on criminal·justice reform. prosecutors to put chronic offenders when it rallied as a community to long, long way away; he says. "Some. thing has to be done." , ~:,"'"þlt;. . V"'.' . Q) 'g ..... '.J::." ~-, ,..,., co-iJ a.;....,Q)=:. $b..·c 'I/) :J '0 < 'Q) '0 Q) <- I/)Q)C .- () æ ~ e e Q)( .. ~ co....,..~ Q)Q)I/)c ()Q)C , C'= iü .'~ Qc.8. ~' i:. "'~:".....- .'C-J..C ··..,·C1S:CfCO·( ··::;;.tf-:s"ac . ~~ Q) t l",· C) .a Ç;:.£ g¡1/) .;; 5- ' . 'C ~ C -' :1 . ~ Q) ,Q) . 'OQ)E( :1 >. ~ 1: "! .. coocu"" I ~: ~H :¡ ° E '0, - Xi :r: Q) Q) é ". ~ CoQ.! '. ~~'-r .€ 08. .J::. l :1. «~Q)è I/) .J::.( JI: Q) I/) _._ ..... Q) ..... :t ,"'1 .!!! iü ~ < .; ...., .g. ~~.8c ~. ..' . t.. iü"gcu[ ::;- ~. . ; ... ._~. " "... ".,. O~Q)~ :j ,.. , . - cC)~c 8"Ot 0; -, C\t E .r :1 CC)o.~ cuc'-- ..¡ E°:Õ: .; .... E 5.< .¡ Q)cu ~ :1 Òl/)Q)c . cu.;: c . t 'E ~..è: c :':1> co>.o< .J::.CO cue ';¡ .Q ;g.~J ' '. " a:o.:.:- , '. -:r: cu- ,~ .&~ .J::. >. , <.> E .1/) ~ Q)Q)E1: Q'Ocu' " ,,- cu .... C' .... o() 0c: . '. ..;/~~~':'['E .-. N~"-'¡- .., ~~"." ." "ffi8 .- . '. ,,.,Ie·'"', .~,~...t,.:.:::.\ ':' '.' "= Q),(\ ;4' . þ:~ i. \ )"J";~ tþ, rt;. A, . ¡.:",' - ',., '",., ," .' o.-¡;_:"~ , ,.;.ç' ~..." ~"""..Q_- 1'"" "'..JD:,.. ~ ~~~!:'r' ........ '-~ ~. *", ,! " ";: '. IF' ~ \, . '. '" .. ...,,;, ,., "'-';'11).. :;. N'Æ ,0 it ,. .:i. C:CIJ:E ..'...\.1:: '..,'.' "tj _ OJ;.5 ,_ ' .Q)¡Q L (Q;: .'I~., ....~~. >' tJ;. ., O'~· Ct ....:'-) -,$I., ..,." . . . a: '= U Q ..... ~. .' ';-'~-:.:\_'..' '. ('. :.<.;.}.~~ () S:;: f.:; :.~~{~ ;=('\; r.,.}~"~ ':.5' I\.IU;)' ;''''U"I~ .~ . ~··i'~ .<...... ., l)""ìr ·b"0~"tÜ' Itr!wm,;~~;<- kids busy , "~ e '·aYr.+!:\,~ê~~;\;~~l"':':'~~ !;~m~ft! ~~p:s ¡ .. . . ....._,~~.. .. -'.. - -. - -., . . ~~~~d~<:;~"t , - ..~~, - ~~~~~·~t;1é Charles FraDcis': P'. . ·:¡f~.·. basketb.tll dates baèk to his ~* as a young boy InKent~:>.;( ,. When he move.d to Del~!'-iA Beach nearly two' decadel\}ago, '" Francis made a personal yo!" to{, be there for area younpters who ',J. also have a love for the SPOrl;''''~ UtUe did he know that his ..~. Ing there" would take on such ÌIIg- ~ niflcant and widespread propor-:t Uons on the local sports scene.' )(: . When Francis' shows up at a : kids' hasketball practice or', game, he does so as the prestdent '; of the Delray Beach Youth Bas-.:' ketb.tll League: ~ fi ~l The enthusiasm and dedièàUoù .. 'be sees on the court Iii'thê ¡í"' '.., gram's three years'brlngs a tear . of joy to his eyes. . , "It makes me so happy to watch these kids because It ' brings to mind the way I felt' toward basketball when I was their age," Francis said. Youth basketball in Delray started out as an infonnal, eight- team program with ·twoage." groups playing a' brief ichedule1<11 Police officers served as part_. lime coaches and officials to,es-:' tablish a bond of friendship and respect with the players. . '.' Now, that program has grown loto a 24-team league with three divisions. mandating the use of three city athletic facilities. It is 00 Ionger'just something to pass the time between the football sea- son in the fall and baseball In' the spring, .. During the first year, games '\ . and practices were held at the.... . . ' ." ,:,' . . DeIray Comm~ty ~nter:'Thisi,;~a~orsC?ach Jeff Be~an works with Jason Crockett, left,SelmJte an~Randy Inostroza at Carver Middle School. season's.operation will be run.out J. :"~'. ;"" , . ,., " " . - \'~"':/' "./ :eI~:"¿::~~d:;;:i,:~~~,~,,::n:,;;;:;üI-~~:;~b~ary, 14Th k'd' ' d .C.,· 'h' ..' be playsontheCelUcssqua1,said and Pompey Part:· ..., "':'-' Wright and the approximately .,ese . I S Just nee sOplet I?g positive to the mos~ important benefit of the Francis' love of the sport and 250 other kids In the league can motivated about. They don t need to be I~gue ~ the knowledge he has ,.motivation to sueceed during his:- look forwa.rd to rivaIr:les o!" U:e roaI)1ing aimlessly on the stre.ets because gamed m the fundamentals of Kentucky pla~gdays C3;"ie4' hardwood IDStead of nvalries m ,.' that's what leads to' trouble."-- . basketball over mto a deslre to proVlde a· the ~treets. The season .schedule . . . . . "I'm learning how to dribble fo~ation to nuture'the same',: c0D51;5ts of 14 t<,> ~~ games, de- - Charles FrancIs; league organ}zer and shoot better," said Bradley, a spmt among the youth In DeIray pending on the diVISIOn. reserve guard whose favorite :: Beach. '. t Along with the 11-13 division, coach with the girls' team at At' how to keep my eye on the ball shot is a short-range jumper f~om ~e apl.""'rs to.be suœ~g. '.~ there' are divisions .for those of lanUc High School and a part- .:and get it when It bounces my ~r?und the !ree.t~row line. ,., This IS a gr':3t league ".; he-.yages8-10 and 14-17. Games are lime helper In the city's Parks way."" 'c.'.: ' Right now 1m com!"g o~f the ª f~re,Mr. FranCIS ~tarted this w:e 'i played all, !lay.S¡¡turday and on and Recreation Department.::'" ". .. . bench. but someday I m gomg to -: didn t have anything tn do this ~W$esday evenings.; . ''They don't need to be roaming ';.,Theparents see the broader be real good because of this S! lime of year," said 13-year-oId::-" " . '. 'aimlessly on the streets because spec~ of th~ league and its league." \; JllStin Wnght, a guard on the The Delray. Beach Police. De- that's whatleads to trouble." ~Its, to the kids: ' . , J: Celtics one of 10 teams In the U- partmentcontinuestobeacUveIy ""' . c.;'· , : "._~, " . Meanwhile, Bradley s dad E to 13-year-old division:....! liIt·:'.lnrolve9.~.UlJgu.eteamswith.· Marcel Smith and his brother, ;~,:::This ~'~ wonderful program ,p~tostayactive~,longashis j basketball to begin with, but DO-4,co~ch¡ng 'IInd ~oral support· t-Dthony,both 9,had so much fun If· : there sJus! so ~uch camara- . semces are n~ed. 111 d~, this . 'I have a way, to improve "my ); while. also pro11iding several thou-. ~hen they started oulln the pro- dene ,and goo<! will among the as long as the kids need me. iõ' sItil1s. he competiUve'andllave.. ~ dollars.·'....· ....."": ~gra~ last year that at this year's ·~~ach.es, players and paren~ ~t ~ lots of fun." :-. ..:.' . registration they werea¡nong of :ItS a JOY ~o go to the games, said (Do you know of a young ath- u. . . . ,.... Bu~ above all, the league gives 1he.flrst Inllne.<>";P~"~ . ,;Tony Smith, the boys' father. "We lete whose sports accomplish- 'i Wnght also liItes,~e.;s~y~~~(,the ~,an ouUet to ~lease thell"' .\~;":''''''''''. ,"'·~',~."c i't:"'·. . õplan to .stay. In this league unül ments might be worthy of a fea· ,s p~.y. .. .,,' '," ::, ;ènergy Jhrou~h sports rather" f1.lrea~y1ilte getting re,boun.ds,:thekids.i1!etoo old to play.... , t ure story 00 this page? co My game is to drive tow8id!'-than In an enVll"Onment all-Io-of-, and In this league I am.Iearmng . . '. Suggestions are invited and can ~ the basket, ~k for.a~~ shQ~~i~~~~\VÌth drugs and!þDw tobe;~1;he right spot ~ çet ; ~~t:p.r~JedS to ~nother eight be majJed to IDcj: MeJUJiog c/o " and score, he said. ,I.n..t.h~"I!~P.1;~:,~::",,',,; >, . "~bounds,,saJdMarceI,WhoWlth ~y ..:_ '. ...... .' Sun-Sentinel, 200 E. Las alas co- ,league. rou can do that beéâuse ~~~These ki~' just. need some-' ,~.brother play fo~ ·the Bornels. '~,*rãncls ¡ald. he will' stick': Blvd. Fort La uderdale FL N t; =dsare ~~v!- I~~:~posiuve :tQ. be. moUvated' In ~ !O~~er-,I~~O_n. "-:~' ~WwPMc¡.tA'I~=&f. .Iis¡tl;'33301:or fazed to his 4~W!tÍœtat r a slow-<lo.!!~:!tIJiþ.....:, ~~..:!T"'¡(.U"~ÔI"~"!\'~:!~~~~!!~~~~'lea. c, ,\6'8IIt'>Q '!!!Dill· ¡:,~.., :~f!30~15ffllf·P:~!.~~'::I.U,I!. ....... -cc'C'Ccccc......"_l_-:-l "JJ.I.. ~. ..~ _ .........__c......... ~~~~C"" I ~ol'~?"! 'G..' b.. ,'..,,·¡jtlr:).t')¡f&,,"t"UJ; eí PH ~")IJ/I-"'H'nr'f>t') '-';11110./'1 ,.j, "I,.¡"t"'1 JtJ +-.-------- ---- METRO EXTRA --~----~- -.-~ Delray group meets crime-fighting goals By JIM Di PAOLA r(>sldpnL..; 'h'l! lh('/1" "Pfr1Itl!h I",t;!!! ¡., :\f..\D DADS' GOALS sonH.'rhing. th:u (h{'ird~!J/'" ',\ill hI:" Stall 'ôJ"lel warded ....·iHI [('dut·(·" ! J )01" III (I;.. DELRA Y BEACH - Lasl Decem. The Delray Beach chapter of MAD DADS made several promIses ~!reels and sm;I'.·... Irq!!t I!'"'' her. a former ("rack cocaine User and a nejRhnlJrs r0rtnc'r l1rug dealer promised políce last year about helping resIdents reduce street crime and getting res,. "We haH' to ch~HH.'f' ¡IiI...' rJllnd,t'l : ~ì.i: IJft('f'r:s (har [he~' were going to heJp dents Involved in their ne'ghborh'Jods. Nearly all of their yearlong nothing will h,' IIr ("af! flj' done Hid!·" dt'an the streets of drugs. goals have been accomplished, Below are brief deSCftD'Ons ot the group's one-year goals that were decided on laSl Decemoer ",:iid "ThC'lr '.')Iet' d¡l~',"; 'tI!Jr:/ Th..'\ II" The proml"<'" of Charh-'s Ridley, 36. fll:lkt, ;1 diJj"pl"t'Ih'I' Bt·,¡ ¡ HI ';Lf! í ,II": i :Ind Bt:>n Bryant Jr, ,13. \\'cre specifiC', · CREATE C111Zt1!1 walch 9'O<J['~s. wlllch wl(f patrOl their nelgf1bo-r1oúc':) a'1ç 't.!~'í"T JL'¿j"IIlV thJt. !fill \\,' 11I':',ji' I,: ";t" Thf'.\' wert.' gQJng (0 help resídents ere. crunes 10 the polJce, Two neIghborhOOd aSSOClðtlOr¡s have been JÍ!nt!~d a'lC] '-".~"'~ th'lt \\'l' "'HI CIJll!¡,¡j 'III' ,I",--!;:" a'e bel'lg organ!ze:j ate <'nme walch groups: organize com- · CREATE ð!"l Drganl.ze~ mer'llorrng Qtogram 10 help Ch,ldrcll CCtil'nue It'c'r ('(:dC;) RHP\ adn:I!' ¡" ":11 ! I!J1JJI' .)1)1, munlty cleanups; ('reate spurls groups 110r; ana gel Wplornas and law·abidlng ¡DOS, The menfOrlng prograrr. na~ b£'~.'-¡ tl1(' 1)1;\[1\ :-:u¡·(·,·.,."t·... ,,' I'¡~ .:"";p it,. "nd a wl'"kll' leen night to keep chit. responsible tor IUtOf!f1g 20 children. MAD DADS is now form,no ;) DPt'f 1)1~'p, '''no )Jï,l!J;"J~' ~t'l Off! I" I-"! :11.1 tl\ "I Ii" rjff'n aU'a,\' (rom probfem~. all within a prOQram fo Involve t~Xemplary sllldnnts "' .\'t:'~H" · ORGANIZE cornnlunlly cleanups to nelp renovate r,c'yhbo,l,uud .'(,'nr::. r,., "If/sl" 1t"'IIS WI.II ¡I',IIII"" th~· 1J¡:d/H...L~ group has staged several creartups in netghbothooas dUflr:g the "as! yea- ..:tn.'t'IY .,If 'hI' 1'\11'0"'''- '¡/lj~ !il/., ~!:,. WdL Rldl~\" and Bn"ant Were · STAGE a week)), teen n'ght. In whiCh youlhS are supervised by adlJI!S, ano oraa b~llp;rk" ;wd da".-'I"IIII!_ i;,'!:I'\' ";0..., wront,! Thp.\· :jr(:omrlish~d- (ho~f" gOf1IS rhZr;;- clubs ;:¡'"!O I¡:Hen¡ sho.....s 1('\ showcase their laJef'lls. Duwlg f~e Pt1S "'I;.>;j-, rr-ó'(' fhal !oal :':till hi..; 1),01 h",,!, t',1o t!... - and man,\' more - a month earl..... Pia'l 40 ¡eeq')lghts nave be~11 held al Pompey Pat/( The a'ouD plans lu Cun'lf1ue Hur 10 1"\ln:.' ;! ,rd:!,·\,· II h,' JI., fO hoJd them _ fearnt'd d l'.\'e·~lpl:~nj1l¡'; I',~.~.¡¡¡ TheIr hard work and dedication · CREATE spo"s p'ogra'T1S and a/her OU'ol'SChool açi'v,I'es,o keep Çh"dreo c','" helped the cuy earn its repUlation äS and (lroauc!;ve The Drogra:ns should be faugh! by !ocal resldenls. The 9.'0<;(.' t:<b "WI' IOtlnt! d Wh¡¡r' )'''t'f ..;..1 ¡O/\" ,.., étn :\Ji-:\nU'[can CIty and gave Ridley, IO'~ed a baSkelba:l1eðg.;e, coached by fouf Oe!ray Beach 1C'$!CefJlS waltlnR fo, I!.;': I?;,':", "';lld T,,,..-,· a ft¡rmcr crack Co('alOe user, an ap- · DfSTRI8UTE Hiers to 'ocal "eSrdenlS ex¡:'laln1ng aC!lvd'f'$ 01 MAD DADS ðpd 1'0','" ynurh it.I',"f' :,':-pond"d I~~ .-":\I,'tl :\ ~",.. pl'ðranr't.~ before President Clinlon, :~ey CJ'l !'1eiv Mo.'e ¡r:a.., 2,000 filers had been deJlyered by Noverroe' [I\'\.' \I,;ay \\'ho be~tow{.'d J; natIOnal honor on the · ORGANIZE 51..<.:el par:J(S ,n whiCh MAD DADS n~exbers go 1:"110 "'g~ (;' '~t ne,¡;t~lJor,-KiDds élnc la!k W'I~ reSIdents abouJ SOlullons to their .JfOblt'!nS ariC ....('1[: In {a('(, Rltfff'\' J¡,¡... ! 'S" I hddJ ('n . ('It\" prl,cr> !{>CdCP I~e Crime rale Tt,e Slreef OJ/.'Ols have been so Sl¡çCes~u~ tn.,) p:, hb hllard 01 d¡":t'"', ¡II!! 1,'1(' d(~k"'''11 Ridley admIts \\'Jlh)u! embarrass_ 'ice t'CI:r:Vf: 111(' dr;jQ cpa'e,::. ha~'e !r¡en 10 sel lire 10 rhe hOfl1e 01 i) ~AD DADS arc put II) work Tlw', ../",' 1\t'L:II\:.II," rnent rhar hIS \.\.'alk through the White n~e'l'oer with rÎ{~' UH!('I;d:-o nIl \\d\' 101 iÌ\!I, · INSTALL adcrcss nUï1t'(."'5- or; r~e ll\JI~:de o! horres so pOI!f>? arid ijf("'eSCL;C' fiouse brough! tt.'ars. to his e....es w·.··~'?rs Cll~. '£'S["O,"'G "',~:.:: QL,'C;';:y 10 I) \ t ca'ls, MAD DADS "'1oivC ;.)1)')lw~ ',"C1 Ufll!7.p ¡ht' ('If\" .¡L¡n','¡fld '1'¡,u"I',,¡¡. "I~ tè¡jr~ 01 jny' are being shared dCCh?ss '1'¡-nner~ Ie 5~:>',~'a' ~":)Ck~ Qf homes for \'tllllh ;wlnj! ,,_ '.Iht 'ilt,\ :11',' I., \\'11 h hundreds of residents who havt' . CREATE "--"'<3.::'s ct-'Ta"'"g ,)rf'a alJCresses '0 leI neighbors ~r,ON ;",0;,' ','\,~~' ~nnnin.' It/v nt'\( ~H::: .\1 \:II\I)~ ;\:' Jotnt'd h..nd~ Wilh the group n'dk}.\" and 'C:::-11·0" ~~¡'1CE'5 TP"\¿'., '.::a"· .;S~ 'he ~a:)S 10 give POI'ce Infor'na: ('I'''' W"'":' :_", jed pN'r 1IlL'llt\H'IIlL! Bryam hE-lped form: .'-'k't1 AgJinsr De- s'·,., -'! Cr,:Tìe 'n ,-,~cg't>S~ ':""c ;:'~),D ~)a::¡ leI 10 aCCO~p!.Sh IhlS QU.I! ",'f,<1dl(' "("hont \'t~oItJJ!':~ \\:l: !I.: slru{"[Jo;j - Defending :\~dinsl Drugs t.·II.'Tlh.'nta f'\' .'ch'lIl! 'lltl';~!'11 H:,:;! and Social DIsorder. berter known a,..: Ttlll Sweat of lht' .\1.-\D DADS !nt'tn- dren, The:.' tutor about 20 chlldn.:\n to exp,Ùrll'lJ JI.:.: ,'I "', ~!'" I,' , '1 d,¡:, 'Ii,\ .\t,lf; D,I D, bers h¿¡s paid off. Each weekend, mOre help them boost Iheir grad,', fUfor mjddl/' ~dl!I(II, f;lí';~'\ll (III! I!;i~ It thl' police hod to grade the Delr".\" than 400 chtldren converge al Pompey The group members ha\'e Ihwaned slOn I~ g('llin~ 1"1.'<td.\ 1,1 "\I.Jl1d Thl'" Bt:-'aeh chapter of the mHional orgam- Park for teen night, a large part;.' drug deaJers by confromlng them on kids arC-' OUr fIJIIJ!".. ¡"I'II'['('I: " ¿!(¡(In. .\fAD DADS would gel an A. where teens have a safe. drug>free s:treet corners and firml:.-> leUm!! them "ot' . We know we need citizen involve- place to socialize, The group has Ihat they are not weJromf\ In the rrlt~nr (0 /¡ghl crimes," poJice spokes- formed t\\'O neighborhood asso<'Ía- neighborhoods, Anyone mlt'r~'''';'t'd u: hd{Jrn~ \I \! I m"n \1"0 \\'rteht $;"d ",\lAD DADS Uons. which are learning how tu Spot The key \'·Ol'd for Ridley, now a full- DADS t'llher rhrO(lph \"hlrì!t't'1 \1"/,, ('Pllt 'm!lt'... I h.1 t thought They are real- and r£:>port Crimes (0 police The group lime staff member for MAD DADS. is or b~' donation.... (',In (',¡i! {ìJ'-j"¡,'.~ h>' hour Iht'ri:.' ~jnti work!n;.:! hard formed 3 basketball league for chi!. neighbors. Ridley ìs tr~:ing (Q rl'ach hl,t· ;-It f40ïJ :!7ti.4:..'~'.-; - - --. ---,--,,-,-.-----.- Delray Beach N¢l,oJ..\ I::> I, /73 --.-, --- h an's DIGEST s:~ . A thief attempte~? sn!it~o t~eW~~Igreen "",to 'eOv'" I ) J ;¡ / 1-3 se as she was w mg m d ;J pur 430 NE Sixth Ave., on Sun ay. Store owner robbed drugstore, .. we! was stolen from · About $1,000 /" Jt979 Oldsmobile station IJF.LI\,\ Y REACH ,- Thrl't' men robbed, under the seat ~ ~h 200 block of South wagon Sunday m e a 6ß·Yt.~ar oil! man ar knifepolnt and beat hun. Ocean Boulevard. , oom ~HI¡lce s~lId . · A thief e~tered the n1~~'¡~1t~t~~~ ~~e., on .\bout ";':40 p.l11 pn TUl'sd:¡y, rJlt.~ m.:!n in the WaYS~d~hHt~~; to the me cabinet and was walkllJg out of the ....ffWl' hl' owns In the IOU blu{'k of South Swinton .-\ vcnue when Sunday, too e three nWI1 jUtl1µetI (HI I ot snow nt~;¡rb\' busht>s stole 5720 in cash. . ht 42 of 40 · Police arreste.d BemardB Wn~ ¿n S~turdav polire said SW Sixth Ave.. m I:?elray ea~o~ of narcotic" One of tI~e robbers, arlllcd with a knife, and charged hl~ wIth PO~trol in the flTst demandt-'d lhe man'~ money. while thl' othpf btt:n~.::g~~~N{:h o~ !e~~ !inda~~o¥¿~~d tWll rohbf'rs began ('ht'('king hi!' pockt>r" The rllhher'ò also ~rabbed h1~ car ¡';P\:- Wright Police asked to searc 1m and dwd,pd in'ìídl=' the \'ptllde fnr v;i!u;'lhh.':-ì., . b . th a smaU pla.¡tic bolt]e con- rO~~~·;:,~~';~'alín~ 'II<' man's \\allet and J"\\' a pape~ ag WI ck ine pipe inside, verted mto a crr- c~. ght was given a notice eJr\'. rill' rL}hht..'f" unit,ft'd him to lie on till' according to po Ice. n grt)tlnd. (1m' I)f 11It' rohbt'TS hIt (he :Hort' [0 appear in court. lJWfll;,r ¡n tilt' '¡P¡HJ hf'tlln.' fJl't'm~ \'" .:¡rTf'sl..: WHt' m;¡l!e l)n \\"pdn('..:d3.'" -- , ~ EOUCA IIUN lO-year-old 'shado\vs' Delray police chief Swde1lts trail i city employees \0.'9 for the day A\\\ BY TRACV AWRTOH :,T\n" WRITER A police chiefs work is ne\;er done. Or so it mav have seemed to lO·vear-old 'Srvant Eaven- son after he spen't two hours Friday "shadowing" Delray Beach Police Chief Richard Overman. Brvant was one of 14 fifth- . gradérs at Plumosa Elemen-'" '!J1 I tary School in Delray Beach ' " chosen to participate in the shadow program, sponsored bv the city to commemorate Florida City Government . ' Week. The students trailed t , various city employees. such as City Commissioner Jay ..., Alperin. recreation supervi- , sor Pam Post and plumbing c,1 inspector Ed Gas!. .... Bryant was chosen by Oycrman from essays sub- mitted bv 15 students on whv thev' wanted [0 follow him, ' Brvant's No, 1 reason: "I want' to be a police chief some day." '. He articulated himself very well. fI Overman said of BrÝant's essay. "He said he wánted to hélp the commu- nitv, and that's the kev [0 thé future for police - 'that kind of attitude." The first order of the day Bryant Eavenson, 10, gasps as a shotgun is fired Friday at the Delray Beach Police Department shooting was attending a staff meet· range. Eavenson was 'shadowing' Chief Rick Overman as part of Florida City Government Week ine of division heads, '\"ext came a thorough tour of a shift. "This b cool.·· I Bryant left with several th~u he still \\;mh Itl h~ d PU- of the police station. including Br~'ant said from the back prizes: his paper target-shoot- lice chief. In f¡ld. hl' \\;111" III narcolics. crime-scene in\'esti· seat. ing dumm~·. a poJice photo get his parent.... tll /Hint.' 'rum gation and dispatch offices. But the coolest thiogs _ bj I. D. card in a leather holder Boca Rawn '" he call ¡"ill ,lte Bryant's eyes lit up when far - Bryant said were the 'nth room for a badge and a Delray police force. he got to sit in a police car, lock,up facility and the firing PolarOId snapshot of Bryant "That kid made 111\ da'. while Officer Sa¡ Areoa range. Especially since he got and Oserman together. Overman said after it "as "II showed him how each car is to hase his mug taken. and he "This is just the best police oser. "He', a reali, hrieht checked out at the beginning got to fire a gun, station," Bsrant said. adding young milll . '--_._-,) ------. , ¿ è __ ~ P>~ \I: ~ t I =~ ~-:;:,,~~,.~_I. . ~: 1 ~·I.{) ....... ..... -:¡; ~ _ ~ ~ :r,. :::: ;> .~ j k.. "" t.A \<'-.( I :' ::: : ª ~-t2 2. ~f~ ~~.~ I· I\Ianagcr foils robbery ,. ...: ::,¡ /' - '":i ~ ',- ;J",.':: .r. :: ~ :.. DFll . . . .. ... :j) ;::~ :=-=~ ~.:::.:: ·:;.~:,,;I~ ,..~.'\""BJ..A(!I-Tht'man;¡gf'rO;¡ , ~ : ~: ;.; t! .:..:..- ~ E ':: ~ .,." ": ~ ¥ -: c'hf'{'k (';¡,,,hlng hllsrnl'SS 111\\";lflí'lI ;¡ /"ohlll'1' . # r ; ~ _:: ~; 3 ~"'g '2 -; = ~ s::. ~ ~.~ W~\(~ !)(Unh'¡ It gun at her twao b.\" lol'.; In.! ':IJ ~::.: .::.2 -õ œ ....:.= ~.' s: c: ~.~ . =;" ht: rSt" In a hullt'lproof .....orksl,illnn Iln Fn ,. ;;,..-. ~ ~ l. ~.~ ~ ~ ~::.~ ~ ;:;.g ª ~ -$ IIi-I.\': ¿j('('ordlOg ,10 <J polIn' re1ort r"", t ~:..' '~2.2 ~ ~.2 g.::::., := '$ ~ ~ ~:; 1~.lun~\ Ann \'i.I,gn_~. :t-1. 01 Llnland. lold ..#.J ~ 1::'" :.0 = E ~ ;:::::u.:: .: ~ ~ ='i ~ ~ l?olwC,"'hl' W¡.s opening The' Cht'd: (';I.",tHnJ! ........ . ,;;.2 - 3 ~';5 - ~ ~ = -] ~ ;;. -1 Store tJl ·HI W Arlanl(' ..h'p wht'n;¡ rn':1n ,....- ~,- ~ -- -.-. -' ... "':¡ ,. -. p\llllteti ;J :'.llvl.'r n'\'ol\'t'r al her Thl' man or- ~ '" d.ered h~r to open tht.' door to thC' "~;ork~la- ::: ;;.....~ ..:. ~ :: J t §;j .~ ~'C -Š _ ~ É _ tlon.: which is made (If bu~Jt'tprooJ glass ~ \ ~ ~ ~ . ;;; ,~ c..'ê -5..o~' :: ¡¡ ~ c ~ :'C ~ - '- g.: \\hen an äla~m went olf. the man point- ~ ":;-~~ëtè':;~~":c. ~~~ ~~,5 o~~~] .~.;~ ed the gun at Gagne's head and ordered her "......, ..:; ~ ~ E"'g ~ B.: 1; ~ 5 ~ 't:' ~ ù.5 -= .!:!3 :Ë .:;,~ ~ ~:ê ... ~ ; to turn off the ~Iarm. When the robber ~ .=~~~~;_::,¿;;rö~ ~'ê·E~'E:;.:: -5:S~~:r:.~e.5 looked aw.ay, Gagne was a' ble loshut the --::I'Ë:g ~ ë -, ~ ë] -= Itj vi t: ~ E ~ :t ~. ë f ~..J ~ -¡ «S ,:::.g door, Jocklng the man oulsidp. ~ ~.~ -? "E ~ g -: ~ - "0 ~ ~ &.... 0 "" .5 co ~ ~ E 2 :; ::I ~ :: ê _ The robbt'f Iflf>n ran from Iht, s(·t'nl'. ¡i("- :: ] S:- WJ..ê.:: 1:: u ,:: ~ ~..:! ~ E ~ £ ~ -5 t; ..c::l t; 0 ë 0 ~ 0 g ('ordJn~ to fl'pprls ~ ~~~;:~~=Ë~~~u~t~&5~ug~~~:~~~~ ~, ~ ~~_~~~O~·~Itj=~e~~c"'u~~c""u-~c~c~ ]EQ~:~o~ua~~a-~o~5ig5~~E"O~~~i ..... :nd:~_~"'-~il-¡ou~~~~>,::::.::I::Uúu~"":;::ct'-, POUCE Nêt"\./'\. ~ \ ~ ~ c E œ -Ë'~ .E t: .: ë ~ r-'¡: ::; go:; ~ ;; en ~ ~ ~ -g ~ g Eo- g g ~ ~ ~"E"~~Eo 4.1- ~Eu O~~ 0 ....~~ E~o ~ "\ - U >" - 0. u" -0 0. - ,- 0 0. 0... OJ ~ '~ D I Sea h 1 J f .'"" eray c IC II 93 ~ ~ 0 . ~ >.. ~. .5 ~ -. . Two Delray Beach men were arrested Saturday O ;; :)0 :: .9 ~ - u ~ ~ ~.~ ~ >..= ~ U U - ~ g =' morning in connection with a fake bicycle accident ~ oS: ~.~ 'Ë ~ -5 0 ,~1tj.5 ~ ~ ~ - -5 .g ~ :; c: ~.~ ~ they concocted. according to petice. ApoIoss MOOe- ~ .: Co. ;:.I 13 :.2'~ ~ .; - .c ~ t¡ 0 U:J ~ ~ '-~ j .- - c.. c Ius. 25. was charged with filing a fake police repa, n ~ -; .: ,: ti .: ~ ~ ~ ~ -.] ë ~ .ê ~~ ::I.¡¡ § .: i b.5 0 . after paramedics and poltce officers found him lying ~ L-----I .; 0 :0-5 u (; ~ t. c c ~"O ~ Of) U = co e.s == ~ 5 ~ u ~ l: face down, presumably unco~sc;ous, next to a. b¡- ~ OÐ ~ 0 c g - eo·- ~ ~ CD,52:-- ="0 ~ ~ CD:it u ¿ ø. g ::;.>. g cycle on the 400 block of SWinton Avenue. Police be- O t':.a .é -: ª ~ ~ Cü N ~ 5 ... 2 > ã .,g ¡ 0 u.5 u E § ~ u >. ~ "0 came suspicious when Ihey snapped some ammoOla 5 ~ ë ::ë ... ¡; :it::.?;> t ~ ~ "'C] ~ ~ co ..Œ:.5.g:; ~ u ''::: u ~ Co ~ tablets under Medelus' nose, and he held his breath. ~ ~ - ~.~ ~:: ,i.,!:!3 § ~ ~ õ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'g :; êií t¡ ~ ..Ë ~ ~ :; ~ : õ oS They round no visible injur.Îes on Medelus. and no ,......-( Ë ~ .. &. ~ :s ë; 0 U ë:it u «I '¡;; oS C ~ 0 -S c E .... - .,g ~ë..:2 ~ "" damage to the bicycle, which Medelus saId he was .....-4 u.S: ~,~ ~ ~.~ :; ~ ~.,g è: ~ g ~ : ::I t;' U '~ ~ 5 ~ : 0 é ~ :; g rid.ing ~hen struck by a h¡t-an~-run dri~er. Pt?hce also .",.- 'õ'~ Itj _ "0 "E ~ ë _.!:: u ~ c õo (,) 111 ~ 0"0 ,~.52 (# c ~ 0 ~ 0 _ ,...~ said witnesses saw Medelus he down In the Intersec- __ ;;... 2 ~-~ ~ 0: 's= ~ g.t: 0 :; Õ '"¡'"" Ì"""gü c¡ go.,g 0E u. ëQ';:! B~ c tion, then saw Seraphin Antoine, 32, lay the biKe "'''' .':: c."'C - ~ c.:t _ rn C. .&J = C Q.. co ~ c u - > Q..- - co next to Medelus. They arrested Medelus. then ar- ~ .... rested Antione for obstructing justice when he tried __I m.} Ú ~ ~5':" ~ (J >. U c: t: ,:¡t 111' I 111 ¿ :: to btock paramedics f~om treating Medelus. ~ -;-:'41 "g.-gª'õ.S::E~: u~.,gu gg-[0u§=='::~cð~ .,OelrayBeachpollCearrestedwhattheyde- O ~ ~ E t:: .--' > co >. ti ::I ð >.. ~ ~ (#: -5 06.5 -; u ~ ë"O -¡ coo: t9 scnbed as .an "habitual shoplifter" on an outstanding ....... ~ Ë ~ 5 "§ ~ ~ 5 t ~:¡ ~ - ~ g >.. ] g N = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = I Do drunken drlV.iog wal'fant Saturday afternoon. John r- ; ~:::: ~ u 0':: - u 0 cuE' ~ ¡.. 111 ~ - ::'~ 'f; 0 : U _:I r/I ~ Henry Huggins, 37, was spo«ed on the 100 block of ~ .: ~ en.; ~ 0 5 E ~ ~ rö t9 ~ E·:.ª b ~ E::'; ~ -§ ~ : 'Ê ~- Southwest 14th Avenue ~oIding six bo«les of Tyle· CI) ::: -:: ~ (",I ë ~,~ :I'J 0 t',~"5 ca E ~ ~ ~ ':; ~ 0 :1';:;; c ~ E g ~ ] not. Police saId they conhrmed that the Eckerd Drug . ...... t ~.: ð a·~.f ~ -= E ~ ~ ~ ~ -= ë C Ü ~ u ~ ~ §'~"O ',:;'S $ eu Store at 1500 S. Federal was missing that ex~ct oS ~ 0 eJ V -= E -:. Ë .2 ~ g- ê$ õ..::! ~.~ 0.0'5 E .... ë u ~=.: E 0 I amount 01 Tylenol, arrested Huggins for shopliftIng.. ~ :: £ ~ ~ ~ ~ Co. ~ _ ~ ;I ~ B"'à:2 ~ ~ g .... ~ 0 ~ E':;, _ ~:.: ~ '0 and turned him over to the Palm Beach Cc:>unty JaIl ...... ~ E'~ -= 0 ~ :--- b ~ u ..: 0 ..: '6. ~ :it goo ~~ ~ ~ ~ -=] ~ ~ -;: ::3 ;; for the outstandmg warrant. Huggins ís bemg held on ~ ; æ·:,.; :ñ~B E ~~~ ~ g ~ ~ cñ~ is. ~ §~'~ '"' ë'"= ~..; 50 ~ $1500 bond. ,... '\ ~ : "¡¡ = ~... ~ :DO Itj E:;; t 0 ~ ~ 0,,; c _ -; ~-= &:] ~ E u ~ . A Del ray Beach woman was accosted as she "*" ..;; ~ ~ ð 5 Ë"'S t'.M ~ "t c p U ~'~ ~ if 0 .2 ~ :; ¡;.¿ fl- = ä t.5 ,5 tried to enter her apartment in the 800 block of Egret ...--c - _:..I ......,...... c - c't:' eu:.Q ~ - ca - -.. .c "'0 Co u c._ c.._ - Circle Saturday afternoon. police said, and the rY":an .",,!:::t. got away with her purse. POlíce have no suspects O ~ '- "0.5 ~ ~ ::: ~. ,~¿ "ß ,-ccc~~eu~o.~ c~ - ~ o=_~:)O~~....~~ .~~ ~ ~ .. i ' ::J eJ M ~ Q\ e::: :u - ... :r; :.J:L.c E ~ ~ ;:;¡~~..;.. "'~"'.Ë "t;.:-o_ 0. ~2·::I ¡..2coac-0£ ~CJ":.U~ U . ..:; Ii: ~·~!~~1~î!U ~:iif :¡ C), '\, ;Eil' ,=" ~-oc.~2!cC¡¡ E:=~¿ ~ ~ . ! - G) I I E - >':ï; c ,,~"" ~ ,,- "" '- ~ ~¡ it."' ;; >1' c~ '",;;;-0 ",0 .r;:CCO E ...... f1,. t\ . ¡:2 C . ~: ~:Ë"O ,5 g E:Ê ~ -5 ~ ~ ð § ~ ¿ ~ . r Þ"'-- I ~Itj "co 3 s:ë·§ ~.~ ~ ~ '; ,: ~ :fí::.S ~ ~ , _'0_-"" ---'" -""=.--_u ;...I : u ,- .&J U. U U 0 - ..,.. > ~ 'a t:._ ".,,¡. ~ Itj .r:. !8 : -J~~~~~>-¿a~8~:)~~:-g'~~ 'Q u. ~: c.'5 u ~.:: -ì EÍJ = = EÍJ~ .- ~ i!!~! i]~.; ~,~·L ir ~ ~!1 ~~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ :"0 5·~ .; §--~ 5 §.!! -: ~ : E~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ "g .: ......" --~-- c-~c. 1tj....Q.Io. ca c: :0:=_"": :u · r c ~ ~ -§; s'~ ~ c. ? '§.5 :-: -= B ';" .::: ~ ; ~ t' ~ ~ r; '; ~ 5..: .: ~ § ~ ~ ü: t;,~ .~ õ c: ,~-; ~ ¿ ~ 1: O ;,...,-5:=' u:: '-'-:'; U ~C-:::..c:i E~ E:'d;.:, Õ !:!.';:3 ~ - ... ~c"O "'.I::I'J_ ~.J:.'-è..o c ~ c..c.--~ 111 ~ ~ .~':'g..~ ] ~ ~ ~ Ë ~ ~ ~:~ ~ '§ .~ ~ ~ ~ -š ~ ~ ~ ('--r ::'J::':. rr."ov: ,-~~ - c...J: üO ~.::!:-~.c "- ....... .= ~ Ë.,~: '~t t ~ :; ~ = ~ ~ u·E u ~ ~ "E':; ~ § ~ ~ ~ .= _ ~ "C 1000 _ _ ~ ; c .c ~ E C E ~ u - æ.r:.~· .c ~ I ~:f;.f - ê·g]:g r- g·B -'5 cr. ~g if ~ r- ~~_._-~.~ '" " PAGE '8 Delray policl' start loilcrillg narkdo\\ II 011 West :\ Ilan tic It>rnpt It) 1'!!.ln~I';1 II,g!:!I\';¡ t h a I . s b (' I' n s h are I! h ~en{>raf ¡on", "This IS our n'.'I~h\¡H1!j(",d TI;I~ is an ('vl'rvdav IIHn~ !.J! u.~ Thomas said "The\' Ihln.; l'\""r': body is sellin~ ...!(Ipe We )11:0:.1 ,IHI: got nothing 10 d.\ ~o \\1' ("(nT!· hf'rc .. :\iI, <1rn'''S 11.1\1' !:"','11 IIJ",,~,· ~ " IOJtt"rin~ on ttit' \';1<';1[11 I.)~, t.¡:' pOIlC'f> h<lVi' 1';:':11',,1 1~ \~·:;"1!·'!..: lor lilt' ¡!¡ It'n..;, ¡',,):,";" LUlIslürd ","It! Thî'~ /1;1"";1;"1'\ rl;'.,r'·~"'! ~\. 011 '11(' \' ,II" : II!! I":.... I.,::~..;: ...:11. ~ T!1t·\ _ ¡. ,.. .' \\ t:': !:' ,j' r ~ '. {'onlllllil\l!," I' ;..'I!'nll II ,,:;,: 'I 1101 Ju"t IIiI' pol WI' Whdl' ...0\111;' Ilh':¡'h;,n!:- ~'.;'" QOlil"t'd Ih,t! \,H"dnt :,¡r" ,1ft t':,~¡ tv. othl'r~ ";;1\' Ill\' "I~!I' 1t.1'.·' 0;1'1'. mO\'t'd loner!'!"..: !!"¡1I1 \';¡{'<['t I," 10 nl·arhy pnL!1i "tJ·.~,>!-: ,1.'<: sidl'walk.: "Thl" guy:, I:;¡\(' "':t':h'(~ ';::1.,' r and tÌll'\' 1\.",,, (i!l' !d'.·, Th''': .,1'\ fhl' d/riJ!;w '¡)J~" \11 !~It ",~:',,< r and play tJ!..Tt· "..,d l \ nl;¡I,t .¡t'j~· kin::'. owner :¡: L.a' j"'Hlt r:· ·.I'·:~ b~' (;l1ldit, (Ir' ~,."1.. l!,,~ ¡ ~.. :j~t~,t!~~:._:;~:;1 :~::~: /~','!~,1,~' ~:t::","j ~~J\- t!lt: ~IJ.::I·.. "'.~1!1.",11~ Jl.'nklTl:; -.;:11<1..(' bU~ln.'".; ,.: .Ii" In Iht' !Jnl1 hiilt'l\ (II \\'I'~! ,-\:!,Ij¡r. Ä\'cnu(' "',1!d :--hl' flunk:.: Tilt' a,d:. . can l:~Jlltr,,1 rht:, II'I:~'~I',,- problelll:' "It" tht'\' m:lke ¡¡nl' atr'.':-'I .. might m,'¡kf' .:i tiiffc>rt"'nct' ..!,t· ::,aid "It's oh\"lou:,: thaT 'he,,· :':1;\ ~ sell drugs all d~1\' :Ind hn.'! D('lra~ Tin\' pL¡~II' !Jd¡,~ ~l~t"~ ! I . . C'r;wk {'DC,II'l" (".~·1rt':'I' !~i:;:j, LOIterIng crackdown starts ~;~1,":,¡;,~',',,;j:I;,","""::;':":~': ", , ;Jlld I¡! til'! ': ,....~ ~." ~~,v'r,,\..'~L. ~/ìjqJ (;rd_",,"~l!;,'" Arrest is part of effort to clean up West Atlantic area h""~,~"~I;:'::,, ,,¡ , ., . _ . _ saJ1lt' p!dd'_ 1.1,11 j';' ':t\! lowing police to arrest speclhc InOI· laws, but none of them was arrcstpd hert'," ."'lld ·\ì!!'t'(!'¡ E!I":!;:';:-: " By CAROL ~~~~~I~?OHANNON viduals ~n private property if they In a rela.ted e.ffort. poli~e post:d ùwnt-'r of n~l' P:(f¡¡d:s~' I·~';~. :-I~ are kno....n or su.pected drug d~alers no-trespassIng Sl~ns on private \a- other hU:'lilè:':' :n rh..., ~I" ": \( ~ :'J DELRA Y BEACH - Police hand, "We have b,g problems In the cant lots after merchants com' I " cuffed and sprayed pepper gas in the area:' said Mike Wright. a police plained that the lots had been taken ~ face of a man arrested on trespass· spokesman. "We are trying to clpar over by drug dealers, Those signs ing charges on Wednesday, sending a drug dealers out because the public give police the authority to "rrest a strong message to West Atlantic Av- is demanding it." loiterer after one warning. enue merchants and loiterers. PoUs has been arrested 15 times But Potts ami others gathered in The arrest of Joseph Henry Polts, since 1990 on charges including nar- front of the store Wednesday said not 21. is part of a renewed effort be- cotil'S trafficking. policE' records all loiterers are drug dealers. tween police and West Atlantic Ave- show. He h;.d also be~n arrested at "We just bp ('hilling: W4~ might jusl nue merchants, who have been try- Hi-Lo. in the 900 block of West AlIan- be hanging uut,'" he said. "Hut I.whet> ing for years to remove loiterers. tic Avenue. for trespassing know me so they come and arr~st many of whom they suspect are drug Seven officers in cars and another me. Sit here another 30 minutt·s and dealers. from vacant lots and on a motorcycle were at the scene you will see," storefronts. during Potts' arrest on Wednesday. Derrick Thomas. 18, who was also I .Jason Kashou, owner of the Bi-Lo At the time. about to peopl(' were at thC' store, said tilt' law is an al· I Market & Deli, is among merchants standing in front of the store eom- who signed agreements recently ai- ptaining about the no-trespassing PLEASE SEE LOITERERS i7B . · " I I' ::='::=;:::~~,~:I - PhOIOs/lAN SOlENOEA Thom~s E~ton. left. a Delray Estates resident. gets advice from Delray Beach Police Officer Jean Pun, Speaking the same language Multi-lingual officer £cts warm welcome ãt Delray Estates E'y CHELE CAUGHr,~ S s".. "....1D 4 q3 1 tELHI Y BEM:II - 011 cer Jean .)"t¡nn\··· Pun explained in Creole to 1h-lr:I~' E..;rate~ n'sÎdt'nt Joseph St. \ rn'_' !":(JW ht, should r('('n~d [he proper- !\' IrJent!fw;]{\f)n number of his lelevi- ,'¡nn <;'PI In ('a..,e it IS p\'l!r stolen Tlil,O ,I"': hi' ('Of1tIlHlet! hIs fllot patrol, i 'un \~ ,¡",,-d ~t ä resident and spoke in :-;~'a:\l.;h I wa..; r~ist'd In Port-au-PrInce. ~µ:1nl:,h IS not my forte English is my ';(-(''nri liJngu~g('.· sQiù Pun. 25 At ftw frunt yard of Delta Patterson. I J. Pun stupped and addres::;ed her in \ ITIl'rJC'an S,,:!;n L<algu.1F!"e :-;1;(' WéJI11s m(' 11) be her fnend. but I ~1;\'t' to le,:un si¡..n! IdngU;;¡ge.'· Pun said ',\:Ih J zrin "She gave me a little book· \d It';;, In nw briefcase" Pun h;¡~ b(;t'n In ttle business latel\' of buddIng rrl;'HlOl1shlps \\'ith the resi· (!I:!lt..:: of Oetra\" Estates, where he will D~lray B~ach Polic~ Officer Jean Pun help' Ddra, ESlatö resident Jo- U~ IJn", of two ·pt)lil'e officers assigned seph 51. Ame locate th~ seri~1 numher <'n hi, \'CR. !" wf)rk full-time In a suhstation open- been the victims of one homicide. one ing a {'..!we effieer on the premises. es~ In!:!, [here this month 'I'm trying to go on a first-name ba· robber\" 15 burglaries, nine dssaulb, peClallv when they learn thaI thaI off!· .,,!-= oul here just 10 build that trust be- 16 aütõ thefts. 24 auto burglaries and rer speaks their language. (,<U~t' I neeú that trust.·· Pun said 12 larcemes, Delrav Beach crime ana- "fie', ¡Pun has got the kind of per· I alwéj\'s wanted to be an electrical Iyst Ed Smith said, Police also were sonality that he can talk to any of them t'!'"H?:jnèt'r \1\' muther still wants me to called there for 32 nOISe complaints. 29 \I,;ilhr. f having them get hot-headed :)~' a ductor. There's this language domestic calls and 12 vandalisms. and ~ ,\\' up," James said. ··In this area. vou can't realtv fait ',;rrH.'r hf>lween the Haitian popula- asleep and know that everything is OK Pun' heard of trouble and went to the '¡dn ~nd law enforcement. and this is Here you wake up the next morning home of a man who identified himself 1;1I''¡! Ihp rnaln reasons I became a po- and find that your car is broken into." as a Thomas Eaton. who had just been L(" 1IUlu.-'r. e~pt'clally In De\ray resident Jean Charles, 35, told Pun in released from jail Ealon told Pun an· f.-kiWh Creole, "In this area. it is very impor- other resident had come to his apart~ Delrav Estates, located near the in· tant that we get that security." ment with a silver gun and made an a('~ iHs.ect\~n o{ Congress A··..enue and Lin· The new police substation should cusa!Îon Eaton said he intended to pay ton Boulevard. is made up of about 300 open on Catherine Drive by the end of the rndn a visit "with an altitude." cu!turallv f,1i\'erse residents who live in the month. Melis said. The City Com- ·'1 know you're being honest..' Pun 81 ¡our,aµartment buildings Only t8 mission is expected to vote on a $l·a- said, responding to Eaton's threats percent of the apartments are owner· month lease for the substation on Oct. 'Tm trying to convince you not to go ()('cupied. Twenty·two percent of them 12 down there and do anything stupid. ,. dr(' under the authoritv of the Palm Several 01 the community policing Eaton was reluctant to agree. Pun B"(lc'h Counry Housing Àuthority oUicers will be placed in Detray Es- asked him to call him so he can be Wl'H' hi'll! J~an out there on and off tales when the substation opens. to there ",hen the matler is discussed llr the last month getting familiar have an immediale effect there, said with the man. '.\"1th the residents He's \'ery well re- Sgt. JeU Rancour. who will be in "Why don't you g:ve me this prom- ('E'\'Ptl Th(' residents really like him." charge of the detail. After that. Pun ¡se. man'·' Pun said. ''I'll get to the bot- I )plr;¡y BC'J('h policC' C¡pt Alherto Me- and another oHicer will work 40 hours tom of this'" lIS ...Jllj a week in the neighborhood. he said. Eaton finally gave Pun his word and As well as meeting residents. Pun The second oHicer to be assigned to shook Pun's hand. l1éJS ~<.Ith'!ft·d poli('c reports for the Delray Estates will be chosen soon, ..It's a reafpleasure to see an oHicer nei~hh()rhood to identify r('peated Melis said, - it could be anyone from any culture pr()hlem~, \lpJis said. Delray Estates manager Diana - to see that they are here, around for (Juring the first eight months of the James said she already has seen that your needs in any way_ ,. resident Jo· \·e<\f. Ut.'lrC\~· Egl'He~ residents have fl'sldents are respo1'lding wl'H to hav- ~€'ph Germain, 4'2, s3\d in Creot~. , Delray arrested . theft . sixth I In IS Stolen truck seen . county by friend of owner I In , By CHELE CAUGHRON SIaffW"ter . DF;LRA Y BEACH - Richard Ger· cnmes week dill a douhle lake when he passed a truck he recugnized and saw some· 00(' other than the truck's owner work- ing on 1l along a roadside. .., saw lhe truck and drove past it I Poverty, called the uwner and I said. 'Did you not race, sell your truck today?' He said no:" Gerweck said. "( said. 'Well, yo,' beller blamed for high rates '" saw the truck and BY PA$t.W E'IIIEAIIT drove past it. I called $T.\fT ""R.ITtR the owner and I said, Delrav Beach is the sixth most crime-ridden 'Did you sell your cily in Þalm Beach County, according 10 Ihe truck today?' He Florida Department of Law Enforcement. According to 1992 slatistics, only five out of said no. J said, 40 municipalities or special law enforcement 'Well. you better call districts have higher crime rales. The rales for the cops because violent crimes - murder, forcible sex, robbery and aggravated assault - as well as burglar- somebodv stole it.' ., ies, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts are sta- - Richard Gerweck, tisticall)' estimated for the number of crimes hel ped recoyer that would ""'IT per 100,000 people. Special law enforce II districts include Florida At· friend's truck lantic U niveh.ty, which has its own police de· partment. call the cops hecause somebody stole The FBI's newly released crime statistics for it' .. 1992 list Palm Beach County's crime rale for Gt:>Twpck's observations brought violent crimes as fourth in the rounlry, about the arrests of two men. Leonard ~Iray Beach's 1992 crime rate was 13,329 Estl'r anu Derry Mos" both 31 and crimes per 100,000. (rom Dl'erfwld Beach. were charged :'o10re crime-ridden are: Mangonia Park with with grand theft auto and burglary to 36,286; Riviera Beach wilh 20,064; West au(¡\ Palm Beach with 17,347; Belle Glade with {ì'-.'rwt'ck. 'Jwner uf East Coast Tow· 14,940; and Lake Park with 13,963, wg In Buca Ratûn, said he recognized Boca Raton's crime rate was 5,454 per lhl' urange sen'lce truck with three 100,000, ....hile Boynton Beach's was 8,691. ga;o; tanks as that I)f Paul Ganoe-ilL co- I While the numbers vary, some experts sav a oWlwr of ßota Fleet Service. comparison between cities shouldn't be made. "III' µulleu right up next to them, "The communities are not comparable," talking Jto me) on his mubile phone," said :'olichael Wiatrowski, criminal justice pro- t;onnpl!¡ said. fessor at Florida Atlantic University. Thl' Forti F-¡)lJû. stolen from Bota Wiatrowski explained that the reason the \{;¡IO!\. had run nut llf gasoline at the rate in certain areas is sometimes higher '/lh'rs/'clion 1>1 Lake Ida Road and Con· might aClually be because of improved rela· gn's..; AVl'l1tH' The drivpr apparently lions bet....een Ihe public and the police, Pea- did fin' kllIlU; III/\\" II) fllfJ Q\'cr to one of pie are more likely to report crime. as a Iht' Iwn ollu'r tJnks result, he said, (;en,,',·ck. on Ch(' phone with Gon- "You are less apathetic and more involved nt'll!. oflpfI'd hIS ~:-:'~I:-:tance to the two in your community," he said, noting that this \\lIh ttJi' :-;tai!ed Irlwk WhIle doing su could be the case in Delray Beach. 11f' I(hlk dO\\'1I tilt> (·t>n:'l' plate number Delray Beach police spokesman Mike (Jf the Tovol;¡ t tit' men had with them Wright agrees different communities' crime T11I'\'.'ol" course. s\;ild. ':\"0, w('ll get rates are a problem of poverty, nol race, II g'rng .. r;prw('ck 5\¡Uú. "'I just drove "Poverty breeds crime, It has nothing to do ;u"JlIIHI lhl' eurnpr and parked on the with race," he said. "You eliminate poverty, ,,1111'1" ";lde /If Ihf' h.1nk ..nd called the and ~'OU eliminate crime. ThaI's the root '·op..; and wal("hed lh{'m When they [¡. cause, we feel." n;ll1:: k'fl [in ,1 c:l.r1. I followed them In a workshop Tuesday, Delray Beach com- ah,nJl :1 mil". Thf'v were makìng some missioners talked about forming - but de- l'-IIJrn", and drJ\in~ hack and forth." cided not 10 form - a citywide crime Tilt' nwn drtJvf' tll a gasoline station commission, since several résident-based ~t·\t1:lnIÌt· and C()n~ress avenues to groups already are tackling the problem in Ihe us.' thl' phlJnt' (;prw('ck followed them neighborhoods, ttlt're <Inri k('pt walch until police Wiatrowski said that because Boca Ralon is arn\'t'd more of a resort and a retirement community, \1(lSS told polIce that Ester called to ils crime rate is naturally lower than a com- ask him to c(lrnt..~ tu Delray Beach to munity such as ~Iray Beach where, he said, help wilh E",tt.'f'S truck. saying he there are many minorily youths who have not npork'l! "lls~ !o bring a spare batt~r) integraled into society. ,Inti jUl1Ipl'r ('ahll.'s. a police report Crime, in general, occurs when people ...;1 id Po'i('(~ ¿¡ Iso ;-;:t'ìzed Moss' Tovota don't feel like they're a part of a community, E...aer tt.'¡¡J po!iC',,'. "AII T dìd wasstf"al he said, ttlt' ",f!'("po from (hat truck. man.·' thf> "People don't have roots, they don't know n·~,(,r sail! their neighbors, on top of that, we neglect our (jnnneIli said the radio was worth $!I children unlil they get involved in gangs,"O Estl'r and Mo~s w~re released from thl' Palrn R..:¡ch Count\' Jail on Tues~ day after pa~\'ing a Sl5Õ bail. -- , P9 Sun-Sentinel. Thursday. September 23, 1993 36 METRO EXTRA Anti-drug programs get funds About 300 children In Delray to benefit from $55,000 grant By CAROL LEWIS-BOHANNON programs for drug-free lifeslytes Defending Against Drugs and Social I DRUG-FREE PROGR.HI In Delray Beach. Ihe money will Disorder - will continue ils eflorls 10 Slaff Wt,1e' benefit children in the area bordered push drug dealers out of neighbor- DELRA Y BEACH - About 300 of by Interslale 95, Federal Highway. hoods. · WHA T: DeJray Beach w¡!1 g~~t the cIty's bored and poor children will Lake Ida Road and Linton Boulevard Residents have been lobbying city $55.000 ~ron' the Gove'nor'$ benefit from a $55.000 grant that Ihe In Delray Beach's application. city officials for more than a vear to start Drug-Free Communi lies P'og~a-' to expan(] acllvi!les lor bc",;;:" env has \anried from the Governor's officials identified the target 'lone as programs for leen-ager~. many of !f~ens The L)',1g!a~S are (,r'.~·"·\~ Drug-Free Communities Program the third largest in the counly for drug whom are drawn to a drug·ínfested by MAD DADS <In(j Clly ofl,c;;¡:~ The money wi11 pa~' for morE' teen dea1in~ and noted that lhe mtijorily of area of West Atlantic ^v('OIU,~ danr't's and rmdnight basketball games drug pushers are between 12 and 25 Even though city officials are work- · HOW: ";";"'-("'i""('y W':: 'ÚJi ~ .J' ",," ¿tnd enhance pre-slIspf>n:o;ion and men- ~'ears old tn~ with a tight budget thaf ('ails for a (:;¡:~ (1r, ¡',"_:)^''''<:'~''r,c ""Of,!,; ¿¡' wring programs for nlrddll' schuol stu- Tht' <-Ipplieation <.tbo said Uw drug nearly 12 per(,f-'nt ¡ncfeaSt' in property PO"'cey Faro< ,r'slead Of or,è: {'!.?u·· d¡'nl,_ Tht-' gr;¡nf .1lso will allow two prohlems ha\'{~ ripped tht" 11(>]ghbor, taxes. if approvpd nf'xt wf'ck, the,\.' al- n1dr¡l~ht O;)sl..elbl3' ('1m~s. w··r: \"nl\lnl4..'('r~ to ~arn part'lÎml' s~laric~. hood ap~lrl and ha....e ('f(~al('d an atmo- hKilted $28.7\0 for {{'en and young ÍJuy $lJ[JLJI,f.:S ;lr~'J ~!'O\,l,(j(" Cd'I;;',; ellflchfl1cnl :rlps !or mIddle SCf1C(} 'It gives us the upportunity to offcr spere of fear and violence among adult programs students ()ur prngram~ on ..1 grandiose scale," citizens The C}ty g..1....C another $85,000 lo the I sail! Chuck Ridley, prt~sídent of !\"1AD The tecn programs will be coordi- Boys and Girls Club 10 open a super- · WHEN: The programs will oeq,'l D,\ DS. a nt'Îghborhood anti~crime nated b\' MAD DADS, the Police De- vised club nexl month. Bolh I::roups Oc~. , and tne slalC will re'r:1b..Jf:'>~ grflup that helps run the programs. "It partmeñt and Parks and Recreation will set up offices at Carver Middle the C'!y JI:,o allo\l,;s Us. to m"kt, ;) living while Ridle\', founder of the year·old ~IAD School, c'Jncr-ntrallnfl on Ih(' pr0gram. .. DADS, àlready is poised',o take a full· Commissioner David Randolph said said uMany of the people we nt~cÜ tll The grant is prO\ïded throu~h the time salaried position. \..'ith $~LOOO ai- expansion of the pruRrams is good. but reat'h are not going to the tepn d.uICt';': tt'der~! Dr\l~-Fre(> SdlOl}l~ and COIn- located in .July from the ('il~"s Commu- the city nec-ds to get to the rool of the Of the- baskt'tball games. Tht.~ pt'nph> rnunlties .-\(,t IJf t YRli Thl' ~t<Ht' plans nity Rlock Vt"vploprnf'nt (;rant rit~··s drug .IOÙ <-:rime prohlems who ~Ive our town holy hell <.HI· (1\11 to award ahnul ~~ gram", between Tn adtli1ion to Iht>~t' pr/)~rarns, \1/\D "1 h'('l SUlTwtlTlll'S W(' 'H(' tÌumping !tll'n' nn Wt'st Atlantl(, Avenul' selll/!:': H~lnoll and $70.(100 t';("h 10 ('ncourage I)A)~ or :\1('11 r\µ;lIn~1 )('stnwliun I Ill' rnoncv in lhl' wrong places H he drugs .. Probe continuesJp supermarket armed robbery The followil1g il1CÙÙ111s we" ~~ed:: ~ ~\~Day when police heard· several gunshots in Ihe 1600 blaze, which caused significant damage t4 Bryant's furcemmlagel1cles: block of Northeast Third Avenue. home. At press lime, police were investigating the armed At 6rst police thought there may be hostages in At press time. an investigation was onglJing, robbery of a Pub1ix supermarket, 4771 W. Atlantic the house. ^" a Tesult, they blocked off an eight Ave" Sept. 16 at 9:40 p.n¡. block area at about 10:30 p.m. Two families next Toy drive kick. off Emp10yees were robbed at by a man carrying a ri- door to the house were evacuated when the men The annual Delray Beach Police Toy Drive is fle. police said. I refused to surrender. underway. The gunman enteTed the store and told the man- After 90 minutes, three men left the house with- This year, police hope to serve thousands uf tires ager that he was being Tobbed, He led the manager out incident. Member, of the Sheriffs Office Special chHdren who otherwise would not receive holida_v 1.0 the store office where three other employees were Response Team went to the front door and a fourth gifts. working. The gunman demanded a11 the money be- man surrendered, Shortly after, a fifth man w,," ar- Community Police Officer Jeff Miller, the toy ing kept in the office. He then told the four em- rested. The las~ suspect was doused with pepper drive's organizer, is asking for more sporting goods ployees to lie on the floor and count to 100 so he spray aft.er he menaced officers, according to re- this year. cou ld escape, ports. "'fyou give a child a basketball or a soccer ball. he Police said the su' pect was carrying a Marlin Sheriffs officials s.od the incident wa, a party or she witl use it for yeaTS to come," says Mitler. "So ,22-caliber rifle, whic~ )was recovered from a grocery that went out of controL sporting goods are goingto be our focus Ihis year." cart near the store, Charges in the incident are pendir.g. One suspect, Mitler says in 1992 the drive collected gifts for Boy found unharmed Eugenio Guerrero Hernandez, 34, was charged with more than 3,000 local children, This year the de- P01;ce found a 9-yeL --old boy SatuTday night after culpable negligence for allegedly firing a gun into partment is looking for items such as balls, tennis h,s mother reported him missing. the .or 18 times. No one was injured. Police re- racquets and fishing equipment, Police spokesman Mike Wright sajd the boy was covered a .25-caliber automatic weapon. "Last year, when we would drive into. neighbor. foW\d unhanned aft.er failing to tell his mother City honors MAD DAD hood, the kids would swarm the police car," says Mil- about a sleep over at a friend's house. Ben Bryant, vice president of the anti-drug group ler. "'t's a nice feeling," Neighbon in the Chatelaine, Lake Forest and Tall MAD DADS, was honored with a proclamation by Ironically, the goal of the program is to improve Pines areas were concerned when they saw police city commissioners for his fearless 6ght to rid Del- relations between children and police officers. with flashlights searching for the boy at about 11:30 ray of drug dealers and crime. To donate or to get involved call Mitler at p,m, Saturday IÙght. Bryant, whose home was set on fire by arsonists 243-7841. Donated gifts must be new and unwrap- Five an-ested after New Year's oelebration two weeks ago, has vowed not to give up his efforts. ped, Gifts can be dropped off at the Delray Beach Five men were arres'.ed after a 90-minute standoff Commissioners honored his commitment and Police Department, 300 W, Atlantic Ave. with police Sept. 1Ï. called his efforts heroic. The men were celeb',ating Me:rican Independence Police think drug dealers are responsible for the RitfeId promoted Police Chief Richard Overman has promoled Roel Ritfeld to the position of seTgeant in the Uniform Pa- trol Division. Ritfeld is " seven-year veteran of the department and has recently been assigned to the Multi-Agency Narcotics Unit, In other personnel news: . Detectives Jack Makler and De·.~d Eberhart were named co-officers of the month for August. MaIller and EbeThart's investigation into a tele- marketing 6"" led to the conviction of 10 people on 97 counts of racketeering, fTaud, petit theft, and un- licensed teleohone solicitations, , METRO Sun-Sentinel, Sunday, September 12, 1993 Section B os DOWN BUT NOT OUT Police officers aid talented artist living in the streets. _.c -1 major repairs ;;;;. "':1 By CHELE CAUGHRON Bul 10 Savage_ 68, and his dogs. lhe IiWe aparl- ' , :,' St. II WrIter ment had been home , . DELRA Y BEACH -Sieve "Skelch" Savage came "The dog, Brandy. and I had been there for a good _" ~ I home one day lhis spring to Hnd his personal belong- five years:.not as a tenant but as a security package. . ; I. .' .. lOgs. including his art work. tossed outside and lYing you know, Savage said. ........;:;...1:' _~. in Hlth. Aller having his belongings lossed outside, Sav- ':' ..' -., ~'. I i'(e"er did he dream that horrible day would lead age-s landlord, Henry McQueen, tossed Savage inlo I II} a beller Ii[e, courl [or an eviclion hearing, charging Savage had : "Was I surprised. I'm Slill dumbfounded," said nol paid his renl. McQueen won Ihe May 25 trial. and Savage last week as he stood in a Jow~renl apart- Savage was given nearly a month to pack up and menl Ihal Delrav Beach police Officer John Evans leave. tocaled for him, :·Oh. wow, I'm living beller Ihan lhe When he did. there was nowhere 10 go, Savage person who put me out.·· joined the city's homeless. The aparlment where Savage had lived in the first He end~d up crawling into a 5-feet-by-3-(eet stair- Sla~' pr>ola '~;IM v'~f,~ block. of Sout:"\west Fourth Avenue wa.sn"t much. ^ weB openmg at a boarded-up apartment building in StL'\C "Skctch" S;.l\~g.I..~ and hi... ;In \\lHl (l)und "ngle bald bulb lit lhe place. Savage sa,d. There was D.. ~o refrigerator or slave, And Ihe commode needed PLEASE SEE SKETCH 178 J home. Ihanks 10 L'lrJY !kadl p<,I'rc oll'\"l'rs , The little money Savage makes - SKE drawing at Boslon's is his s~le :TCH source or Income. Even while " homeless and living in a stair- FROM PAGE 18 well. Savage made it 10 work at monthly SocIal ~ecunty mcome Off' f d Boston's, never bothering Don- when checks start coming. Fee- Icers QUn Francisco wilh his personal woes. ley said, Sk h 68 I' . "There's nol a Monday night, "I really didn'l have an apart- 'etc, , IVlng and lhere's been 150 01 Ihem in menl, bull made one." Feeley' d t', Ihree years, Ihat he hasn't made a said, "I just couldn't believe {his un er s aIr" ay point 10 slop and Ihank me before arl work]. He really,s amazing "' . . he leaves." DonFranc}sco said. Savage seems to bubb1e with , the fIrst block 01 ,riorlhwest "He's a class act" gralitude when he rellecls on all FIfth A venue and staymg. " Evans, a community policing Ihe good deeds people have done ¡ Jusl gravltaled there. Sav- o{{,cer, knew Savage only as on his behall, age said, "I have four pets wllh Sketch when Sgl. Craig Harl- "He ¡Savage] told Rnbin me: ~nd I had no place 10 go, mann, lold him Savage wa, s !tving {Smilh] and L 'You guy,'s. ;'ou lurn I :\ob,ody was s~pposed to be on the slreelS. a lemon 10 lemonade' I lhought there. , he saId. The olf!cers "F,ve years ago. we probably lhal was pretty neal." Evans \\ ere nJce to look the ot~~r way would have been arrestmg him said. when they came through, lor Irespassing," Evans said I _ Those who know Savage say he "Myself and Orricer David Cum- " rather a lovable characler In mings look him to HRS and we I I Delrav Beach, He o!l~n can b: gOI him Medicaid, and we gal him _ SJ.1~J'.P'7Gf:~^'cE 'een rldlng hIs three-wheel bleY- two monlhs 01 food stamps to get ê t/;I ç ¿ /V / //, L___ de wIth .'IS larg.e rear basket to started," . .> . '1-,/ / . . Ihe Publ,x on Norlheast Second ;S;ext, Evans and OHicer Robin Gulleft locked In business A"enue. And on Mond~y nlghls, Smith took Savage 10 apply lor . Sa"age slls al Boslon.s on the Social Securilv income. Savage DELRA Y BEACH - A 2-year-old girt Beach sketchmg people s prohles never applied' for assislance be- who lell asleep and was left behind when her w,th charcoal. . . cause he leared il would be "too father locked up his business was rescued "'He s been wtth me I belt eve much red lape." he said by Delray Beach police on Friday night. three years now, He has actually When Evans called social ser- Amedee Chevalter of Buca Ralon left hecome a p~rl of Ihe reg:"Iar,reg- vIce agencies aboul housing, he Delray Meals at 166 NE Second Ave, about 8 gae h,neup. said .Bost~.n s .o"~er: was told none was available_ A. p.m. and headed home. forgettmg Blanca. Perr) ~onFranclSco. He 5 \er) suggestion was made. though. Chevalier said. ~ood, We have people who actual, that he call Lake Delrav Apart- "She was sleeping "OU know, therefore I Iv watt to get 10 hIs slat IOn: A lot ments manager Bob Feeiey, Fee- lurgot to p'ick her up," sa,d Chevalier as I of people ",ho are either vlsJtrng ley came through. Bianca watched h\m sweep up glass from I rom out of town or locally leave "This aparlmenl is equipped where police had broken a glass door 10 Iree here_ w Ilh, a memory from Bos- with everylhing excepl for lurni- her, ~lo~~~r d;hae\~rn a~~ ~ketch rolled up lure and a phone." Ev.ans said. "If Bianca was locked in the business alone he wanls a phone, he s galla pay [or a1>oul 30 minules. Wl}rkers al Top ;S;otch ror It.·· Ilair Dimensions next door hí'3rd Bianca's Feeley agreed to allow Savage cries when she awoke and went to II} keep his doberman, Brandy. invesligale, and they moved, In on Sept. I. Sav- When Ihey realized Ihe girl was alone. age cu.rrently IS paymg no rent Ihev notihed police. Chevalier said and W111 pay 30. perr.....nt of h1S . u~rray pOllce sruay l1altlan speecn, culture Odile Dumas teaches Creole to members of the Delray Beach Police Department. Dumas left Haiti when she was 15 years old. Creole offered Beach Police Department, Boynton arrives in dispatch. Dumas. who came to the United' . ~ . Beach Police Department, Florida "The dispatcher needs to know States from Port-au-Prince. Haiti. I to local 0 flCerS Highway P~tro!, Palm Beach !mmediat.e!y whether the emer\ency 2S years ago. worked with Hurley, . County Shenffs Office and U.S, IS a medIcal problem or a police or to organize the class. Dumas is nol BY Ilu 1lAT1tl5 Customs. the Delray Beach Police fire emergency so the emergency stringent on grammar: rather, she iT'" l\1<JnR Department has coordinated an can be dealt with as quickly as pos- teaches practical phrases such as When Ddray Beach police offi- eig~t-,,:ee.k ~re~le language course, s!ble. In some ,~, it's a matter of "Are you hurt?" and "Ke~p your cers needed immediate information whIch 15 In Its sIxth week. life or d~ath, said Delray Beach hands where I can see them. from bvstanders at the scene of an "There are over 10,000 Haitians Sgt. Taml Jo Kayw?rth.. Dumas' students are interested in armed'robberv last month they in Delray. I think this effort should . Delray Beach pohce tned to orga- learning not only words and phrases were delaved bv a language barrier. have been made a long time ago," nlze the course 13:St year but were for practical application, she said. The bvstánderš spoke Creole and said Daniella Henry, director of the unabl~ to fin~ an Instruc~or, course but also cultural characteristics. police 'weren't able to get the f~cts Haitian-American Community organizer Katie. Hurley saId. For example. they wanted ì' AJthough there are two CreoI~- Council in DeIray Beach. After search 109 for almo~t three know why H~itians see~ to ha~'¿ 'd ak· ffi . Del B h "We're hoping that this class is months, Hurley found OdiIe Du- greater emotIOnal reaction to mc,- spe 109 0 cers In rav eac, ,h t h . th C d . I' I· it isn't likely that thev wUI be on just one step that will help to over- m~s, "0 eac es me. arver ents InVO vlng fO Ice and w~y duty whenever a translator is come some of the barriers between ~hddle School adult educatIOn pro- so~e, members 0 t.he commuOl Y d d 'd Mike W . ht d' t the community and the depart- gr~?", ... h.a'en t learned English after five or nf~ e . salSe' ng, <fec or ment," Wright said. O~'¡e was the m~mg hnk. Not SIX years here, Dumas said. o upport rvlces. . onlv IS she an expenenced teacher, "Manv Haitians come here un- So the department decided to Matter of life and death but she',s been a61e to. p~ovide the able to read and write in their own tram more translators. class with her own Insights and language. In these cases. it's twice For officers, dispatchers and The language barrier can cause knowledge of the Haitian culture:' as hard to learn English." she other police personnel from Delray delays when an emergency call first Hurley said. said.C:: , - Nl;l.~ ì{lcl'i:\ CanTer Park residents vow to take back streets , of more than 100 homes in the Delray Beach police orticers, '1\ e '¡¿'Wn Ollr old soulhwest area of Delray '1 ' . '. code.enf?rcement orticers, com- . '/1 ./ I b k' Beach. has seen Ihe rise of drug t is sca1}' but we can t gwe Up the fight mumty Improvemenl st~ff. and n e ¡ 0 ¡ )() ¡ OOC (l C dealers and crime on its streets' . MAD DADS shared mSlghts b in recent years. CO make our homes and our children safe with the Ca,:"e~ Park Home- ~,~~~~15 At an organizational meeting . owners AssocIation on how ~o , " of the Car:ve~ Park Homeown- We cannot be cowards. Please never let them ~~~e':~,e of Carver Park s The people of Carver Park in ers AssocIatIOn on Thursday , p, . Delray Beach said Thursday night, 60 residents facedth.e is- tell )'011 what you can and cannot do. "We n...d to keep a high night thev are angrv and frus- sue and concluded cnmmals profile ~n ,t,he .slr...ls of ~ur trated, . - are trying to keep their commu- - Ben Bryant Sr. commumty, said C~uck Rid- nilY from becoming involved in ley, one of Ihe foundmg mem- "We want our old neighbor- neIghborhood improvement is- . bers of MAD DADS. hood back.. \V e want to sil in sues through intimidation. . "II is scary, but we can't . <?n Tuesday, an unknown m- The homeowners association our 'ya~~s m. peace and not be "It's time someone stood up give up the fight !o make o~~ dlVldual threw a gas bomb ~t and Delray Beach police said afraid. sa,d Floyd Brooks, d sh wed these people we homes and our chtldren safe, the. hOll,'e of Bryant Sr., who IS they will increase securily ef- Ca,:"er Park .Homeowners As- ~~re," s~id Ida Newbold, 31, of said Ben Bryant Sr. "We can- actIve ß the effo.rts of MAD forts through neighbo~hood pa- soc,latlOn presIdent and 31-year Delray Beach, who grew up in not be cowards. Please never lei ,?ADS, Me~ Agalns.t Destruc- trois. Members of Ihe resIdent of Carver Park. Carver Park and visits her Ihem lell y?,u what you can and lion Defendl!lg Against Drugs community a~e planning ra Carver Park. which consists mother who lives there. cannot do. and SocIal DIsorder. cleanup campaIgn for Oct. 9.L Q::T5·<1>:;'O¡¡;::;;<1>N::T<1>O....= 'C<<1>om'C<1>-'-~ _ ~POUCEINBRIEr I\J~' ',\ -- nJ 0 <c :J <tI 0 ,,::r 0 DJ en ;::- c: ... _. 0 ¿:;' :) CD' . <n:J 0 OJ C1 ...... ',- \..'- j iñ ~ C 0.. ~ 3 ø ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :¡ =: ÿ) =: C? }G :7"0 '< œ. , . ~. t~e head with a gun. D~1r.a~ Rea!.:h ::;; !" 'C <1> ~ 3 :: _ ~ ¡¡; ~ g:> _. () :>!l. ~ 3_::;; ~ ;? 0 s. .. g, g' ¡¡; :> iiJ Oelray Beach "t It U/ qJ Fife-Rescue treated the ',et,m at the Q :E g. å õ~. ~ g-:T 2. -:J~. ~::;) ë;;" ?i (J) '=r ng S. ëi cB'~ ~ (Q .to. '< . The home uf Ben Br'''ant Sr a scene ftu cuts to thl' head. repons ;~:i:x-'-<::r_CD ~ ....5·3...... ~.oo 5Q.O':J....::r:¡:Cf';:;I. J ", show. c. t'D =. ~ 0> CD õ) ~ ~ a. ~ ~ 0 :J'" æ: à. ~ 3 ~ g..!l ::-.~ iÞ CD ã1 ~ foundmg member of the commußlty . Two men approacht'd a man stand- !!( ~ ~ '" ¡g ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ £ 16 <1> ~ g - ~ ~ ê ~ g> 5' 5 3. 2!. g. ~ group MAD DADS, suffere~ damaçes ing in a parking lot in the 600 bl~k of =r-o :J 3 6""2. ~ ~ en"< .... ~ ~ @ §~ . t:U ~.~ 0 êÞ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2. ~ from a fire Tuesday mormng, pohce West Atlantic Avenue and at ~unpoint .. Q. ¡;j' ¡;¡ ¡¡; ~ ::T ¡¡¡ g'~- <1> -< '< C. _ iF !!? '< a. § .. 5' -i ¡;; g. c. ! report. Bryant. awoke 10 t~e n,?ISe of ordered him [0 give them his wallet ~ £ :::: =i :;.- :> 3- <1> ~ '" ~ æ g¡ â iiJ c.,g ¡f' 9; 3 <ë- 16 :? '< 3 the l1am~s, which were outsIde hIS bed- and clothes. police report. The victim ~Q.õ~"'E·~.Q~;:::r:!.§.·";'~5·5· :Tm.g~~~:r~.~~.~ room wmdow! and proceeded to ~ut gave the robbers what they wanted. .. :> õ - ~ .. - 5'::;; <II .. Q. ::T 0 .. <II:c.' <II <1> Õ £ a. ::T ::;; out Ihe fire wIth a garden hose. Pohce Then Ihev Ihrew his shoes on the roof c. - 5 ,::, ;;; g:; õ g: Ç!, §- a. ~ :J ~ 5'!!(. ~ :D - ã: 3 c:r;; '" are investigating the possibility of ar- of a nearby building and ned on foot m~~':Æ33:J~~~~~~ ~=:';~!!g"8~~S~ son. .. reponssay~. . g o.g is ::;; !!(. g' ~ ¡¡; ° :> T -r\ '" a 16 ãì ê !:;. 1': ~ <1> 6: 5' . Fou~ armed men. chmbe~ mto an . Clothing worth $3 thousand to $5 '" ~ 'C c:r '" 0 I S. 5' :> <1> ~ <1> m 5' c <1> e¡ ¡¡; <0 .. 0 g '" = open wlßdowat a resIdence ß the 100 Ihousand was stolen from the Ross De- S. ~ ~ ~ <II ~ ~ ~ '" <1> ¡;; ëi is. 0 .. cg. ~ ~;? ¡;'::T ~ Q <1> :> block of Soulhwest 11th Avenue partmenl Store at 1040 W, Linton =:' 0:'" ° ~ <1> ~ Ò 9o~ <II :;' ;¡; _ e!_<1> - 0 ~ <II 90 0 5' looking for drugs and monev, police Blvd. on Thursdav. police repon. ~ R- U'! a. ::J 0 ~. ~ I i6"7" - 0 Q) ~ª *- CD report. \Vhen the resident c~nfronted Thic"c:s smashed thê from ""¡nLlo", 10 '" 0 <II - the men, they hit him several times in gain entr~'. repons sho,,- -~-- --, £..;;'.'-~ ":0=.0, ---~~ U~ ~1::;! i~: ~! Politicians grapple ,vith crÎ1ne solutions -~ T::~.;:; ~. ~'i.-=~: 't::=? ~ "",THEA&o.;()(J;&'TF.!\!'{f.S."" -aimedatmarshalingamajof livewitht::\"enda'".ThcFBt "",," : f ~ =.::: §", :::, g ': Co> ri: MIAMI - Florida politicians anti-crime effort, statistics for 1992 shnwed Flor- , ~:: 7 ~ f § ::!: ~.... ~ ~ ~ ~ g. "" are trying to come up with re· Manrique said while the ida had the highest crime rate - ::.. _ =: -;::.: ~ ~ =. .., é. . ~ medies to offer to a state sick loudest damor (0 do something of any state, wìth Dade Count! := _.. .7 :;:" ~ ;::::.. ~? g:::; ~ of crime, an issue that may is in the Miami area. "people the highest crim~ r3tc of an! . ':'\ ~ :.. ~ ;: f. S-- '7 ~ ;."'§ ~ ~ ;. _ " oversh.adow all others in the in Pahokee, Lee County, Mari- maj,or metropolitan area in [h~ ~ 'c, '~:; =-;= ~ -::: =-' ~ = ~ '" ) Sunshme Stale. anna and all over the state are natton. \ Ì\ :;, ¿ :: ~ ;= f- ~ ;- ~ 2 ,;; ~ With what is likely to be a listening. It's affecting the state P 1" 1 I' I' . "'-. f-" :;; " =- . ;:- :;' ::.. ~ ~ landmark state election year budget. It's costing them ar Icuh ar) r a ".rml~g w '~~ ; ~ ::- ; ; ~- ~~ ? =- :- ~ coming up in ~994. the pol~tkaJ monev.·· . . ':e~~i: ISC:il~/e~ IZ~.t~~~ ro~tt J~f "', ¡ '"" - :.. - - - ;: :::.:: stakes are high on an Issue He referred to the anticipated control rp- \" ¿:: -' _ -' )¡¡ tha!'s much easier [0 run damage to Florida's bi~gest ' -. ~,- ~ ,~ ~ as:',""t than t~ solve. . mon~ym~ker. Ihe $30 bllhon Gov. Lawton Chiles has bccn _ "'::: ,,' 't= I think nght now, cnme tounsm mdustry. from the slay- planning "II along to focus the - '- =- :: has jumped to Ihe No. 1 issue ings of 10 visitors wilhin a year special ,e,,¡..n on workers ,001- o - ;= _ ~;:; ~ on people's mind," said state and three last month. pensation «forl11 , But at 1"'1 - - . -, Rep. Carlos ~1anrique, R-Mi- While crimes against visitors weekend's slate Democratic ami. who took part in a meet· have gotten international head- Partv l'Onfl'rl'llú' in Orlando. ing last week of a new Miami lines. they've also focused new Chiles said he'll also s<ek to community group - People allention on the fear and dan, make it a crime to sell or ~i, e Against a Violent Environment ger that many Floridians must firearms to juveniles. - --~ ..-- ---- , ;.. ~ _ '" ;. ::. '" !;';:; s¡ :; ,. ruUU:. IN tl<lf.f . ~ ' . /.:, \ ."_ __~ u ~~ ~~~~ ~I~~ 2 ;;:~ ]7ê -5 ~e~s:: 1"'1'1 _ -::§-.~ E"'" -5Ë ",c:t'Ë Delray8each QIJ,!~3 'W' (": '- 0. ._ - ......;: 1-0 I ,..... ,; ;; !i" ~ & ~ :5 ¡ä_ "'. f- 5 . A Delray Beach man was awakened ues- ..... "E ¡¡ ¡¡ ~ : '" ~ '"' ;¡ ¡j ~ ';; day mornin¡: by a crackling sound outside his ...... .:: :;! -" "" ,_ oX s¡ ¿ ~.O;:'- bedroom window. When tlle man went out- "tI '\ .~ d.?"¥ ~ e ~::.: e::' ~ ~ side, he saw that tbe house was on fire. police ...... -;; ? ¡;"9: "".£!<.: ~ ~ § ¡ij-4 report. While putting out the fire with a gar- I '" C'\ ';; ~ ~ " 'S '"';:: ;s 'ª ~ ;;; ,~ den hose, the victim smelled gasoline, reports ~ E 1;: -5 <: -:: :::: .~.§ )ê ~ g, :" say. Police investigated possible arson. I O. ,~ ;;.;;; :¿ <:."" -;'. :§íf 3 . A 56,000 lawnmo~er was s~olen from Envi- , -= ,,? 2 ~:::::'",:;. '5 ê':.g ronmental landscaping Service at 3827 W. ...... 1: ;;,;:: -¡; " "';:; F ~ ..: ê''' -5 '" Atlantic Ave. on Tuesday, police report. I Ë .x <: E ~ ~ :E ~ ~ :;- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Hand-<arVed ~hinese 1.amps and porcelain .....- ,,~~ ~ ë :: § .E $ $ ~ ~ and bronze figurmes totaling 52,700 were sto- 1"'1 'I '" .c :::.c" "V "'- ::: C .:: len from Artwork Antiques at 955 S. Congress \ ......, ::: ._ '" OG" E" . E-'- '"' ~ ~ Ave. on Tuesday afternoon, police report. t . 1 :g ~-= '13'_ ~~~,g ~-5~~ Thi~ves broke the front. window ~f the ~tore, Man to get new ria \ OD < .:. ;: "" ~ - -".= ,,;: Õ 0 setting off an alarm whIch led police to Inves- AD I B' ch man convicteu 01 m"r- -;.. ::: ~ ê ~.~ -5 g:S:E '; ~ -0 -5 tigate. reports say. d w~nr:~~e;atrial on Wedne'sòay when an t >-. _ . __ 3:;> s:,:-:/)'::' t: er h' It ('\'\'''¡'' ~ .~ _ 3: _ t'::;~"'O< ~ ~ g ~ appeals rHur' ruled thai I.S..~. orn,". ...... '. __ ."- _"-' ~ .~ _" ~ .'_" c.- notgiVCllthC"ham'eIOS\I!tu,cntl, ',PIS:-;tcX ....\J ~ ~.'~.E 'ª ~ ;: E 3:; E:~ ~ amiot· a kt':r wìln('ss . . ", '" i ~ ::: ,; ¡::; i':~<~.¿''3 ;:;"'" Titltollw ,.",,101'. 2",. W;lS ¡o'."I<1 ~'O,~\ '0 ~ -s:: ~ .=: ~ g-~ ~ !:.¡.: ~ So c: ~ -g Mav lYY2 uf murùer fur the toe!> 2. l.~\: ~ "1'" ':: ::: J: ¡: :=- ~?:;;: 51:: ¡:: " shooting ueath of :-'lichacl f,dwards, 31. ,n 1"'1 'I == ~,,-;:: ~ ~.;; 9 ~ ¿ -: : ~ -' ê Pompano Reach ~:dw"rds wa~ gunneu ,I-,wn '*' :"':;.,.. ~ :::. =- c..;:: -' _ :J.'! '!' ~"'îi :; a . he w"llkl"d w1th it Iru.'nd in lOti blot'k lIt O .=4 ~·§.]S ~~~]~~~7i~'~ N~rt'hw~stl0thS1n~t'1 .-.... ' :: ..r. ~_:: ~ ~--= ::.~ j ; 2 y¿:; Tavlor. of r)f>lray B4.'<.Ich. W.)S ,,\-';1\ (1!~ \ , ::..- '.(.;;:.: .-::"':: "':' '!j ",:,;,'::' c: ..... ¢) victed of alh'mpted rClhben' ~tntl <.j).!gr,l\dkt\ ¿ ~ .... Ë ~ ~ ~ 3':: Ë' 8 ;: 8 ~i assault .." . 1 i ...... '~'",ªi ë ¿;: :;¡1!:'i'~ ;;,"'~ The ~'uurll1 DIStriCt C"urt ul .-\VI,,';¡t 11\ ¡ __ E 1.,:- :: :; -= -:::::r. :.-.: ~ 3 oJ:: r: West palm,BeZad\ on ", 'tc'dl1esd~Y l~r~l~r,t.'Ù a I ....'>J " _ _" _ "'0- .:.: "'""'.:: : new trial fllr To"lur becallse hIS lau \" , ~ £ .:; '§ ~ ~ '? c: i2: ~ ~ '! =- was not atluweu lo pmnl "lit that ,. ."',Ilt u ho ~ ~ :~ =-;, ~ :z __ ~.- ~ ~ ~ p\aced Taylor at _'he crllne :,('t'Tlt' \)(,1\1 P¡II:--' 1 ~ ~;- ~ ~ f:: ¿ 5.::: ~ ~ ~ E ,i; sible roa><m>l,>lI< ~ J...v l...-..t- "(1 ¡ c¡ 1 ' 1"'1'1 <.- ~-"'= ~~::",-'::-='" ~ -' - -' - - - '- - ~ '. - .... ~.~ ~*1~ ,~~§'~~].~~ ..... _ _ =--'..J»'--~:r."\-, :,.. ,~4)G)~4.04)O~~ ~ ;! U ~ ~ 1 ~ i ~ ~}i ~ i : ~ § § § É § ! § É o ;>... ... 3".....- -, - :o:_-:;,.I_:r. i ~ ¡~¡tm!IWHH ~ --~._~-" -::=" ~ \ mn m m~ "? , O - ~--- --''''; "':: ._'-J ~:.:- -- -- - - --:J: - - - -- _ .oJ _ .... - "...- -- - ::: ~ ... ~ ~ ~ ¿ .- .., -* _ 'F. - ,... - - ."",,'" :: :: ~. _ w - ~ 1"'1 'I - _, -=:: = -";;-.;. '" '" ~ % - ......- -- -..- ",,:=,¡- - : ~ > ~un UUh\ ~ ~ e l~ 6 HIt mm mHm ~ w :: 'r. _ _ _ ,_ _ - ~ " - ~ = O. - ~ - CI: '" ~ - ." - ~ ,,- - ~ 'F. . -- ~ 1"'1 'I ~ ~ :: E ~ ~ .s ~ '"' ~§ -= ~ ~ .§; ö; ~ 0 -- 13 == ~ Ë~ : Æ =¡;- F F::: ;; .2'~ -;.: c: 'WI _ 3: ~ ~..:: g "B ~ ~ ~;-=- ~ -:,~ - I:) £I. ~ \ ......- ~ \ .,D 0 :) (~..=;; -=.... ~,g.c 1:: '- ~.: ~:: ::'~ :: ~ ,A\ ~t:<:::"¡;: ·c:=5==:';:;"¡.:.:~~,= E ...,., """"" ..c~ « -;.....'-' õ=-:>..... .=:..;>.-;:::~~#~~ _ '-" o.œ:':'::~-:::~""C:::¡¡::J~:J~:~~.!:: ~ ....... ....... 0.0"'0 ü =,...::. Ë>-,;£::t:~ c:::-3~_~~~ ~ . .... ~ ~ ~ '" b ~ -5 ¡¡¡.:: ~ .b -:; :<:. 1;; 5 ¡¡- \7 . "-' . \-' ~ . -!!) w ~ '~~~. " .2 Z-E ,~ ¡¡2 ~ -S ;: ~ -g t: w ~ z £ ~ ~ -g ~ ~ -5 ~:¡::5!i § ~~ ~ u: . ;"I \ ---- !!) 0.0 ¡¡j ¡,¡ t" g ::: t" g g.~ ~ "@,~ ~ ~ ~:: ~ 11. ~----L-.-...J ~.c:,......>.:::=V7~C:::V~_-,,-oc";j ~ ""'....,,...e t: cO :r. Q:o;:.~ .._C:::o~.....c,¡ I-S¿E--I-,r,~" ~ !XI j6 :J 'õ t:.C t~ ~ ~ -6 0 g êû '2 !':! 16 -g r.IJ. ..... ~ \- U >- V) ~ ,g ~ ~ ~ ~.: ~ §3, ~ ~ .:g t: .~ 2 :: I 0 ~~~t:E;::~~"-~£.c.~u~:¡: ~ ;"I) ~)II..I'\ ~;:) ~ ;;:~~co;;¡'~3;.q·~-'¡~~i§;.O¡¡ cø E ;.::: .8 e v ~ v:J 0 >- ~ I- ~ '------... 'wJ4J ~ 0 - 0 "~I- c::: ..c ~ c:: 0. (I) ~ X t... I- ~:¡:- fit Ææ 8....::: ':.C-50 E ~ ~ E;£....... ~ _. ~ ~ U ~.-. ~ ~ 5 ~ ~"ë:j:= Q) ~ ~,g 2 ~ ~ t ..: _5-; w = ~ "".... ~ _~-_ou~~~ - --- ~ ~~ 0 ~ 0.<'0£ t..: :::'l'¡:'!S;::_=:",¡~!:::0J;=-::::"'~= ¡ ~ U ~;s~ ~~~~t5 ~.:0~~<2 " - Drug deals put Delray's Paradise Club on probatioll ~ has the authority to temporarily months at the same place, the English said, the club has laid off Paradise Club may ~ shut down establishments where board can shut down the establish- two longtime employees, English b { l' 'd {- ~t drug sales, gang violence or prost i- ment for one year, Jirnene7. said. said drug activity is a prohlem ev, e c osee It ea ers tution occur _ issued the order "The reason we put them on pro- erywhere on (he avenue and sa\'s l I m ·ses ¢~.I w,,"""., ."" ,,~ p"';~ '''. bation instead of closing them down police are singling him out. ' · Oll ne on pre I ~ t sented evidence that undercover of- BY DARaE WWAMSON \ ~ ficers bought cocaine three times is that they are trying to deal with The Paradise Cluh now npens at the problem," she said. 4 p,m. and closes at midnight. e,- ·T'H "'R'TER / from dealers on club property be- Club owner George English, a cept for Friday and SalUrda' tween Feb. 10 and Feb. 19. As a result of a recent police member of the Delray Merchants nights. English said. sting, the Paradise Club on West The board put the club on proba- Association. which is trying to elim- Delray Beach Police legal adviser Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach tion for a year and could order it inate loitering along Wes! A!lantic Eric Hightower said drug activit~ i :'as been ordered to keep drug deal- closed if drug dealers are caught A venue, said !he club has cut its on club property has been a proh- I peddling their goods on club prem- hours in half in an attempt to keep lem "for years." ers off its premises or face being l5eS again, board member Georgina away the dealers. shut down for a year. Jimenez said. "We had tried other ways of "It's been a serious cutback." he dealing with the situation," he said. J The Palm Beach County Nui- Under state law, if drugs are said. "/I's so disheartening." As a "and felt that we had to go to an- sance Abatement Board - which bought three times within six result of being open fewer hours, other step. "0 ~ POUCE IN BRIEF Ikln" ('Iuh ··(.~f , ,!>J J '/ i~ Delray men arrested in mini-riot on pro hat Ion. I · Two men were arrested early Saturday and charged with assaulting a police officer ~fter a lo clo~(\ ('arlieI' : fight at a Delray Beach home erupted mto a small riot. According to police reports, two me.n By STEPHANIE l. JACKSON ! were fighting in the 600 block of West AtlantIc I A venue when one reached into his pocket as if to . - .__n --_..~J ...--. P.-,,,~, 9í'-'U1 ;:>"0;: SIn:" ':."It:>' pull a gun. When police attempted to make an Man nabbed on bicycle IJELK·\\' lIE,KII - ,'\n ,~:. : arrest, the crowd that had gathered began lan~il :\\"t'TltU' ni.;.!h[ dub rh,:\! po- ¡ throwing bottles and rocks. . A Delray Beach man with an outstanding lil"t' ~ó1y hí1:, Ji!r;Jç~~'d unruly! Police used pepper gas to control the crowd warrant for havi~ an improper driver's license 1"!,'.Qh ilnd rlru...:: ;Iltl\'iry ha:, bn'!J and arrested Eddie Lee Allen, 20, of Delray was arrested late riday while riding his bicycle. pI:! (,n prob.!:1in1 t·I!· ;~ YC:1I Beach and Christopher Spruill, 18, also of Del- Timothy Cantillon, 27, was puUed over by police "(']1(> Ih·ln\ I;.·:h·~~ 11(,\:,",.- fIt" ray Beach. near Northwest Fourth Avenue and Northwest "¡;l!'l1h..T,! rl;!' . :I:-~t':! .J!:i,~'·-" :;, Allen was charged with disorderly conduct Second Street because his bike had no reflectors. ;:tll~Hlh'nt \:ndlil1',- d!ld rq!lJrr .11',\ and assault on a police officer. Spruill. ~as Cantillon was charged with failure to appear Îtli:HiPlb ;It !h- P:tl,U!J:"l' L·:l;~,. . charged with assault on an officer and reslStmg and taken to Palm Beach County Jail. ..!~,,'!I W;1~ ~)l:! 'n p:"¡lh:1(II'11 lo.r : anest with violence. Both men were taken to ~n~.~ aLtÎ\'i{~' by {he Palr!l, 1,~.l':1d1 I Palm Beach County Jail. Allen is being held on -. -. (:ntH:t\· \"uj..;anCt' .\h:l1t'''h.'llt $1,000 bond, and Spruill is being held on 53,000 Ì)".lrd ¡m \\'1..:dl1è~d:!\ "\\": wi!! rl'l1'J;t';U1\ (h:~ :1:-· bond. t':,7-;, a11:.- if1tr¡;'111:ltl']j' .'Il dr1l,"': Woman takes hair dryer i\:t1\-it~ tl1:11 Wl' ha\'!., h;¡'-¡f :,1' tìh' · A Delrav Beach woman was arrested Friday ¡j'Jrr!. ¡md tÌll'\" \\111 dUT~': ;; :Ì1\..y .!I"u1d ';':il' ::1('fJ1 ,!<+'.~ rj after allegedlv taking a hair dryer from the Eck- I kt, .;,': :;u \1 :~" \\; !,...:~" erd Drugs stôre at 318 SE Second Ave. i,:, Delray a Beach. Marie Bernice Jeamy, 24, was gIVen no- I .> ~ i.:! t . " .,' lice to appear and released, Man moving friend assaulted ",,, \\' -\! I:n:! I. \ '.' :1'1 i'"'" "'l ~I: i '=J1m1.tPin. . A Delrav Beach man was assaulted by the ";rin!...:~~: ,)" :-:~:; '~;I·.:- :¡~--:l':id ,.{; manager or' an apartment complex while he w~ ~ ;:' ¡: " I ., ',1 :If;,;\ - ':.' -. . .. ,,", 1itiOre at 1500 S. r~eral , " ày'ln D'e"åy Beach was also the VIctIm of helping his friend move out. The man, who saId ( " ,:,', ¡" ..,]. ~ I, i' a retail theft on Friday. April Dent. 21, and An- he had back prohlems. was slammed several !I' ','.1" . " ~ ' ~, ,. ¡'.I',il", times against a wall at the complex in the 2300 , .. ;-_1 , drea Searcy, 19. both of Delray Beach, were ar- block of Linton Ridge Circle, police said. No ' ':,,", rested for taking miscellaneous items worth charges have been fied.~: about $21. They were each given a notice to ap- ICmn¡Jl/n/,h:-·.\II1_,-;'.ï.'!- / ",\ . pear and released, 1/!{ I, !;lilt', ':,'" ,-, /Y¡;'U/J ~/, <', ¡¡('p.d:.'· :i¡{ ,:¡,; '". P1l:;, i:'. J::d 1.- .... ;1;.' "" ','.\'11 . ;! ,'ï!~ ~,'j::,' I' '- \ \. ,,,' \. ; \\','1,'.), .--'" ....... -_.. "ì; " ,;1>', 1'1:" '1",' 11'\ ____._...1-----'._...J_.... , t/f!t,t/5 "'¡', 1/1f ¡(, ,¡h:,;. ~ r, I', " ,,:-, - ÇY.- / ;-'t,t ,0, I' Delray school . \. site vandalized I."" \,' I- D The construction site of the new 'n, ~ ',l ',II ", \ , ~ 1 . ", ' Carver Middle School in Delray / i [ ,¡ , :" i ~ ' ! ~ : tl\'tl: ~ ! i ; . ' : ~ . , ' Beach was vandalized Friday, police .. .!dd··,_.... 't'-,,! :;i1I" said. Graffiti artists spray-painted the . I.' ,': ~ ( ; i .... '"'' '¡;,' '1:1\ words "Peace" and "Ritz" on a trailer "i'!'Ii':- ;',,1\-" ¡ ,\ \:tTtd and a wall at the site of Carver Middle ';\'. "lit III:, ,,:1:: ¡;: ,I;)'_'::~ :k'· School, 101 Barwick Road. A large mural T,hla.~ t., ,!;~, ¡h':!,' 'i._-p,t:'i!)ll':H·" r,ll ¡¡n.d.....: depicting a character painting the word \'\";I~lt~ ....lId !lIt I ';!!"(!d~ '""C' /1;1" "Ritz" was also painted on the wall, po- .. .1 !Il.I~!1t'!. \-;I\J";I!:~ J:lillj I' lice said, "I!t;lbl!ì '_:~I ,:\;.'i:;;'.' :!I1d ,'¡h.' . iJt· ,i,:' 1'; ::', ,.,' . ~'I ,,¡ '"",H1i I ~ '--':'11 "'11 , . . I ~ ~ ,......, - -.. -, . .....,.... ...... ..".... D The city of Delray Beach file~ a '.aw. " Dekay needs full-time MAD DAD suit in Palm Beach County Circuit .' . . Court on Tuesday to overturn an arbitra- .' , . tor's ruling to reinstate a police officer ::~ biding from eacb otber. A pro- who was fired for not reporting to work ~. ~ Been tbere. Done tbat. "' ~,. the night before Hurricane Andrew hit. ~: .. That's wbat Cbarles Ridley ,f , . , ~am tbat drew about a dozen The city is requesting a new arbitration . . \; , ids a year ago, now draws bun- thinks wben be sees a drug- dreds at Pompey Park. hearing for Joseph DiGiovanni, who was addicted teen-ager wan- ',w. " Ridley wants to expand those reinstated May 25. DiGiovanni, 33, and . dering through bis soutbwest ~ViI~ programs. He wants to bold ca- an 11-year veteran, was fired Oct. 16 for Delray Beach neighborbood. reer days, dances and more ree:- Insubordination and failure to obey a di· " Now, the Jüetime Delray Beacb reationaJ events. He wants to get rect order. A hearing was held March 24 '. resident is Bill AIDS infonnaûoo to kids. before arbitrator Paul Hardy, but Hardy '. " boping a fed- DiPaolo "We've got to reacb them died before his decision was issued. An- '. '. e~aI tí:t will early," be says. other arbitrator, Vernon Jensen, who was '. '. give a - But don't think Ridley is just not present at the hearing, signed the de- '. '. cbance to another wide-eyed ideaJist p edg- cision ordering DiGiovanni to be re- '. and two girls wbo has led MAD =: sbow kids bis ing to change tbe world. His instated. The city is suing on two counts: path was the DADS for the last~, will honesty about his own life, and The ruling to reinstate DiGiovanni was =: wrong oDe. bave tbe chance if lray Beach helping kids, is refreshing. Wben made by an arbitrator who did not hear - commissioners approve a asked what made bim quit drugs - "I started $31,600 federal grant to make - he bas been straight for four the case, and the ruling does not abide doing drugs bis position fun-time and give b's - be says he does not by the police union's contract because wben 1 was him an office in the Soutbwest ow. And, from bis own expe- the decision orders that DiGiovanni RIdley 12. 1 broke 12tb Avenue police substation. rlence, he knows turning kids should be disciplined with a three-month into bouses to Ridley bas proved to be a spark around isn't going to happen loss of pay. Under the contract, the arb i- feed my habit. I've had my own in the community, and commis- overnight. trator can rule only on the offender's bome broken into seven· times. sioners should approve the plan. He observes: "My famUy guilt, not change disciplinary actions. Believe me, 1 know what tbis Soutbwest Delray Beacb still stuck witb me tbrough tbe bad .. . stuff is aU about," Ridley said. bas a loog way to go, but the times. We've got to give kids a "If we are going to reach these neighborhood has been making nei~borhood tbey can be part kids, we in the neighborbood are steady p~ess. Homes are be- of.' going to have to do it. Not the ing sr.ru up, police are more Spread the word.O government or the schools." visìb e and accepted, and neigh- . Bill 0i.Pø0lI> is an tdiforial U'riltt and police seek Ridley, a father of three boys bors are talking to instead of column'" /or 1M N"". in Delroy 8tac1L new 88 Sun-Sentinel, Wednesday, June 23, 1993 clues to help PH solve old . Delray Estates . crlm~ communIty By DOUGLAS T. COHEN to . police substation palm Beach Post Staff Writer receIve DELRAY BEACH - March 30, 1991: Boynl Beach retiree Charles Young is ironing pant~ whe. stranger knocks on bis door. Young opens It ana I you," Overman told the residents, shot to death. By JIM Di PAOLA The substation is who met at their community pool June 23, 1989: A firefighter on his way to WI St.rtWrlter not expected to area. "I'm bere to tell you we're finds the body of Renee Baker on the shore of . DELRA Y BEACH - Delray going to make a commitment. Intracoastal Waterway 75 yards south of the Sou Estates residents cheered PoJìce cost taxpayers You tell us basically where you em Boulevard causeway near the bird sanctuary. Chief Richard Overman on Tues- any extra money. want to go and we'lI help you get July 25, 1979: AIl unemployed Michigan m day night when he told them he there." standing on his doorstep, is shot between the e) will be setting up a substation in Two officers will Overman said the substation is shortly after renting a $1.300-a-month apartmenl their community. work there, and a not expected to cost taxpayers Pompano Beach. Although only 80 of the com· landowner is any extra money. The two offi· Police have yet to solve their murders, but tt munity's approximately 1,500 ex 7ected to offer cers who volunteer to work in have not given up. residents attended the meeting Delray Estates will be moved Detectives from several South Florida law I with police officers, Overman ) police an from other zones. Overman is ex· : forcement agencies trying to solve those. and at! pecting the landowner to offer and supervisors said they were apartment to set police an apartment to set up : mysterious murders held a. two-day braInstorm impressed with the diversity of Up shop. shop. · session in DeJray Beach thIS week, h~pIng to h the crowd. 'each other unearth neW dues from old InformatlC "1 saw young and old: Hispanic, Delray Estates resident Shirley Delray Beach detective Robert Stevens, \ Lewis attended the meeting with black and white," said Lt, Scott her two youngest sons, ages 5 organized the meeting, discussed the 1992 un sol' Lunsford, who will be supervising teen·ager was charged with the years and 16 months. She said she murder of nail salon owner Kim Wilson. the two officers permanently as· murder of a 34-year-old man who has lived in the community for Wilson's neighbor,]. Santiago, found Wilson signed to the 324·apartment com- owed the teen money. The victim four months and is hoping the · down on the floor of her apartment at 607 ~ olex that sits on 25 acres on Lin· and the suspect were residents of substation can make a difference : Seventh Ave. the night of Nov. 26. ion Boulevard just west of Delray Estates. for her family. : : "We presented the cases in the hope at Congress A venue. Overman told the crowd that "It's very good," Lewis said of · detectives could generate some new Ideas and Ie Residents have complained having the extra officers on the Overman's decision. "I live [near : niques we can use to solve them," Stevens said. about a host of problems in their property will not solve all their Linton Boulevard], and if some· community, from burglaries and problem, body is doing something in here drug dealers to speeding cars and ''I'm ndt coming in here and go- and needs to get out. I'm afraid unkempt homes. On June 2, a ing to make long, tall promises to they come near my home," -- , Dekay group taking to the strêefs· I Aoyd Brooks, 69, of Delray Beach, alon~ with his son, Ra':1do1ph, have started a homeowners association geared toward making their Carver Park neighborhoo a safer place to live. MAD DADS inspired Carver Park looked more like a war knit, crime-watch groups will be zone than the Norman Rockwell popping up in all the neighborhoods fonnation of patrol painting Brooks recalled. along West Atlantic Avenue. Burglaries and drug dealing had "We want to have peace and BY DARCE WIWAMSOH become rampant, and Brooks' wife, quiet in Carver Park like we used to STAFF WRITER Irene, said going out after dark was have," Brooks said. Delray Beach resident Floyd a frightful ordeal. A key goal of the 30-member Brooks remembers when he didn't Things were out of control. association will be to rid the streets have to lock his doors and windows of crime, according to Brooks, who before going to bed at night. Neighbors take action has been elected president of the association. The year was 1962, and Brooks, So last month, at the urging of To accomtish this, the group now 69, had just moved into his Charles Ridley, head of the youth plans to hol regular marches and home at 414 SW 15th Terrace, a action and neighborhood stabiliza- to raise money for additional secu- few blocks south of West Atlantic tion group MAD DADS - Men rity lighting, he said. Avenue. Against Destruction Defending Already, several dozen homeown- "You could raise your windows Against Drugs and Social Disorder ers, accompanied by MAD DADS and sleep all night," Brooks, a - the homeowners formed the Car- representatlves and city police, took retired Delray Beach city employee, ver Park Homeowners Association. to the streets earlier this month to recalls. His children could play The association's boundaries run show the drug dealers that they without worry. His neighbors were from Southwest 14th Avenue at meant business. his friends, and life in his Carver Southwest Third Street to Southwest "There's drugs out here," Brooks Park subdivision was peaceful, 15th Terrace. said, "but since we started the Brooks said. And Ridley says if MAD DADS homeowners assQciation, it has Three decades later, the streets of has its way, these types of close- calmed down. 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() en ~ c,.! ~ ""'"' ÌI tzJ & 0 C. C tn . Q) >,,~ )( E'- ~ j;,~" / ca '§ ~ 0:1) ~ ~ Officer Dwa,ne Fernandt's IS QreeteLi hy new friends as he reaches work at the Atl;,ntic Gardens suhstation. CJ) ~ 8 S ,,>u ~ C ! . .... - CI 0.....,,;; . e u =õ - " Substations give officers, 2 i~ Il!'~ .~ -d h t - I C'd j3..>i~~~ ? \ reSI ents c ance o¡mlng e aJ 'j}Jljj~' ~ 10. .. is better .g :] ~ ; ~ ~ '.. By CHELE CAUGHRON People don t hare "A lot of people feel intimidated and ~ '" Z ¡:; 5 1:! ~ '" ,.{ . s,," ",,", , to call the police don't want to be seen g~ing down to the ~ J¡ Ë g 'õ 1: ~ ",' . ~ DELR,n BEACH - Pamela IltI· anymOre They can Police Department. Palmer SOld. \,V 0 0 "';!J '" """ . ~ \\amsy;asg\adtoseeherne......·eSlrìe\gh· ." .... ·,·We~aveourownphonehne.lt·smore '-- 0.0; ~ ~ c § ;: DOrs move In, because when the,' d,d Just walk nght out ,nd,v,dualized, That's the whote pur· Q) ~ ~.!J:;; g '0 .;.., ~ area drug dealers packed up and and find us," pose. to bridge the gap between the po. '" .<:.9 ~CQ "5,, .; moved out. , _ Ofr ~ r D\v·.... " lice and the residents,", 0 <:~ E 0:: c 2 §:) : "With the changes here In the area, Ice a. no The Atlantic Gardens substatIOn is ~ 0 S:; E ,~ I've seen the drug tralfic go down a Fernandes. from the not the department's first. In Mav ;. lot:' said Williams, 30, a mother of Atbnt,c Gardens 1987, police began a concentrated pà. . . three who lives in the 100 block of substation trol in Carver Estates, a public housing - IV. Southwest 12th A\'enue. ommunity between Southwest Fourth n, "People Idealers and drunksj aren't _ the Auaotic Gardens substation _ ,nd lOth streets, Police opened an of, c, hanging on the corners Itke they used at 141 SI\' 12th Ave ,Ice there in March 1991. a to." she said "It's a much quieter Law enforcers say it demonstrates "I think we've made a real big dif- nl neighborhood," the concept of communitv policing to [erence [in Carver Estates since t987. b' As recently as a year ago. the area its [ullest. . The quality of life for the residents has It just south of A~lantic Ayenue and east "People don't have to eall the police improved." Sgt. Bob Brand said. of Interstate 90 was a base of opera· anymore, They can just walk right out "Ther~ were a lot of drug dealers down n tlon [or sellers of crack cocaine and and find us," said Officer Dwavne Fer· there, d marijuana nandes, who works a.t the Atlañtic Gar- Arrests were made by undercover \\ But then Delray Beach police offi- dens substation. officers. trespassing warnings were fi cers came - by car. by bicycle and on OHicer Shirley Palmer agrees that foot. And they staved. setting up shop being closer to the residents they serve PLEASE SEE POLICE /48 ....... - - .... . , CITIZENS ON PATROL s ..L",,1,. >-<{ ú.!,\.¡h:!J , f~~ , ~. 'fl- :~ ,~, Slatl pnoto/MARK RANCAlL Citlun oQsen ers Sand\ Henninger. left. and Mary Alice Andrews patrol a stretch of :--Jorth Ocean Boule\ard Delray observer-volunteers serve as eyes. ears for law enforcement. I "I think what we're a beach·area Crtizen Observ('r Pdlro! I By CHELE CAUGHRON and Andrews and Henninger !\eem~-'d 111 S!a!lW-,!@' undergoing right nOli be the anSWer. especially when Hl'n· DELRA Y BEACH - A couple of is as drastic as the re- ninger said she was willing 10 ~o OU!:'ldt. time:; a week. Sandy Henninger leaves her own neighborhood to patrol her Lake Ida area home and heads to the mlution of the 1930s. 'T\'e li\'ed here 22 ~·ear.'Ì. and 1\"(' J. beach when police went to ways loved the beach In DelrJ\', Ht'n· HennInger Isn't off for a da\' of fun. ninger saId "It's a good pla('f' "'0 WJ¡~ howel;er She goes to make the beach a the patrol car." My neighborhood is a nice place to wa! s:lfer plàCE - Delray Beach P,)lice too. but I l~ke to walk the beJch. dnd i', ì Henninger and her partner, Mary Al- Cap\. Alberto \Ieils nice to be In a different area ,ce ,~ndrews, make up the Cit,zen Db, "J thjnk We have one of the prettIes! server Patrors beach unit. Together is gIVing the citizen patrol concept a beaches in Florida in Delra\·. and {th~"'..: they walk past parked cars on Ocean new t\'.:ist by sending peop1e outside we need to profect it." Hennln~f'r 'd' Boulevard r)r dnve through the upscale their Immediate nelghborhljod~ \0 The Police Dt>parlmenr~ nexl Huh)l· rlt.'lghh(H-hnod" east of the Intracoastal patroL the-neighborhood Citizen Ob~t'n'f'r p;¡. \\'aierwa\' TheIr ~oJ1 is to deter crime. "I have never heard of another ease," trol wíll be established in the PInt';¡pplt: ~ Thl:' !:' wh<:lt communities are going Delray Beach PolIce Capt. Alberto \Ie, Gro\'e-Sanker's Row area of dm\'ntnn to ha\-e tu du lO hm:er their crime rate," lIs said. '.J think what were undergoing Delra\' Beach, ~lelJs ~ald said Hen:1in2er. Ihe mother of two teen- right now is as drastic as the re\OlullOn Three men, also graduates ()t' a (':t¡- ~ age bOY5- of the 1930s when pottce went !O the pa· zens' Police Academy. are being tralnPc! t Citizen pa(roL~ are Increasing in popu- trol car, .. Iélrit\· across the nation The idea is to Andrews, who lives near the bearh. thiS week for that patrol. \1('11::. ::.allj ~. Xone of them live in the area. whlrh hil' ~ send' residents out H1 their o\\'n neighbor- and Hermmger met at a Citizens" Police s€vf'ral businesses with newh rl'nú\' ;¡~ .§. hood~ to :-er\'e 3:-õ eves and ears for law· Academv - a lO-week course the Police ed homes inter~p(>rsed among t ht'nl enforcemen{ office'rs. who cannot be el¡- Departmet\t oHers to residents- to edu· ~ crn\'here all the lime cate them abouc different aspects of law Ben Bassford. a 22-.year'o!d Florid.'! 6- Coder the- leadership of \'olunteer co- enforcement like the ta('tical umt and Atlantic rniver:,Jty student. ~aid ht." was 'ª ordinator Leo Erbstein. several Citizen cnme scene asked to take part in tht: Plnt:app](> & f)b~en'er Patrols have been started in At one of the CitIzens Poltce ,\cade' Grove Citizen Obsen'er Patrnl and ~ Dt~¡ray Beach this year. with High Point my meetings. Police Ch,ef Richard agreed to do it evcn though he Jiv(':, w(':,1 '- 1-; leadIng the \\'ay, The program ha~ Overman told residents how the\' couìd of Interstate 95, § more than 500 members who go out in actually serve the Police Dep,Îrtment Bassford's reason w~s simple: "Th;¡t'-= ~ their personal cars or a Police Depart- by joining a Citizen Observer Patrol where they need help:' he said '" ment car marked Citizen Observer Pa- Andrews and Henninger were eager 10 ¡¡; Irollo watch over their neighborhoods. contribute, but neither of their neighbor, For more in/ormation about CiCJzen ~ Bul now the Delray Beach Police De- hoods had a Citizen Observer Patrol. Observer Palrol, caU Offjcer Jeff .\fiUer partmenl. with Henninger as its pioneer. Department officials wanted to start at 243-7841. '" , ::¡ fr. ~. 'J'; ::.;::. Q ~ r.- ~:;. 5' c.. Õ ~ t' ~;. ~ !:;- ::r ~ Õ ~ :. g- :: tJ ~ g 2 ;. ~ z;: Vi' ~. ;-:J c.. ¡t¡::r = õ ~. N ~ ~ § t.: ~ r. 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"i'~=r 9;; B~~~:- ~a~ ~fJc.ã:~· ~ ä !!hjl tit t~ ~ëI 3"0 ~fr I» ~ ::;'- ~o o' "S!. <no m !!'-.. c=; ~.. 0.-< ~CD ~i Eo -= .... :1 .'-=~ "''' 00. ~::r -.. '<~ ,,~ ,,- -.. : å. ¡¡<' <., -g.õ or ãi &'Õ .."0 .. 8-ã S~ ~~ "::r :TO 0" 3:f¡ i~ - ~ 5" C. 0.", . '-.Jl......:£~11 "'pö"'l;Ul~i;~ " LAn ~runtd.l'....". .,¿iìk ~. ...',7'f.i?';i;;;~1f.~; Oitizens' ·wa . '1ng· R' oög?~<}1 ..." ''!<. ··..·i····- : :>trol hits ~tt;' -..'1' . ',,'~ _+':J"-~~'·";_~,r·t.,,···... ......~._' ~...r.,...~.. .'~' l):¡'::;'i~' ,';ttt'H?'~'" ::B:"ll~~: : t'\ e r8¡~s!ii:\eác "~~'* : mI, . i ,:,~".".. :';î¡'~': ,ï..:"~:· ":;' '.,,~~~ . ! "ff'" b h ft<!;'~::/Ù..,_~.·_.>(~.ì"l,. 4;.. .,.-./,;'; "~ ·.~1!'.'~~{~:··:\~:;~·~~~~S\fr;¡.,·_""~;": ·1 #~ ....e ~,. eac ~ MóFë'VöGrnt~~âìt'rt~~t i· ,'0 . . t.?,"6.1,t"'':~'~''m~~ . ...~..,., ....>,' ~ . .y~ICHAELv.:AÌ~~Q ':aD~~~1i 'with a bad¡c;jIii~if¡ w~on_wa~ingl~~ SpecIal to 1M H..alcS;¡.W1: .' ~. ~:aa\y :80meone liIce that .wa1Iångl . Deltay Beach rcaldentSrdy'~:"towards me, I'm not gonna break. :. ~e.ffi.t{'Y out for crime' II \ ~' Henninger:"·a,ndfi~Ma&.} J\IiceFintò:acar." ., . :.<. ' ~drews Joveito'~~Ongthe~alking. up .and "down· the: . BY MICIIAEI. W.- CJty's ~Ch;'\<fI' ·¡"l«:,\lfí1>.'.k";~':f'· 'e-long1¡oardwalleand down: .~~,~., '" But lDStead.øf loo~for sea-!;'I¡,~AtJaitÜCAvenue for a couple' SåDdy 'Hennlnger and Mary Alice Andrews . sheµs or .disµmt shifc:{ ey keep , :of' ho\ÌrS at a time, Henninger ¡ theIr eyes .,. open or' bura!~i:";\ and '. ,; ¡\ndrewl have. been: love;t(nvalle'alon~y Beach's shore. punc .sna~~and other ClIIIµ?f~ed for Change; asked for. ., . But Instead of g for sea shells or db- nals. . -' ~.,";.:'"r ..,~_i::'·?::}~.~l1~òE}~t ~ _ _ .' ions,.and handled~rsome ¡. .' tant. shlpl" the pair keep their eyes open for Hennlnf:>er'and.Andrews'make ?;complaints.· Since. their\first .,e b~, ,purse-snatclters and other criminals. . . ennInger. and Andrews make ~e Del- , . up the~Ù1I¿; ~eac~ 'Pol!~ '.~trol April ~9, ~~ .M..v~.pot . , . ray Beach Police. Department's w . g Clti- Department s ust~g Citl-l' to call police. .' <., .,,>:>:,,~ . zen Observer Patrol UDlt, th~ first.' :'¿~drews said she and HeDI\Ìn- . zen ,ObserveJ1 Patrol unit, thdirsqo pa~ol. to patrol the beach area., ~.:¡. . ;,i.t!'Aa«/?:who. runs . . a 'local':¡air- i the beach area.. '.' ... ,. " .. " " o "!feel really.honored to ,,¡, ¡jartcònc;litionina company.,with' ter I "I ~~ ~lí h01!0nid to be part of the pro- Oftheprogram,'~.saidH~r ' uSþand,David,metandleamedl : ,gram, ...·S8Id. enmnger, 45, a Delray Beach 45, a I¥rByj:leaCh as '. 'rC$i, .ent . !!ho..i.!t'tJie;COP; ro¡raØ::while areaJrcSldent for 20 years. "We've needed for .20 .y~.:~~~~';~Ude4.<at~dina '¡the' ßelray?iiBeách soiDèthing like this. Delray Beach is beautiful. someth!ng "lik~·.-; thls.~DeltaY1 ·l'l1lice ~ent'~ police àcad- We,have a! beach that is beautiful, and we =: ~a~u~~~';~d~~~\ ~:~$i!~!¡rJJ~i~;beG:tâ~~h ;i1eed to &rotec:t it." , . ,... : ~'.~.The OP progriun enlists residents to patrol need to 'protèct:~rjt;'i:f)1~We'~' 'atÍd~helponepersonrro~! '.<tbëir own neighborhoods voluntarilWíw and re- doing this fOrtheSSÒf . ~ ~otbecoming a. victim 1 wànt to >: pOrt ~iciOUS activity to police. e more .rahBeach.·1#,~~' .~ if#' ..·d,ó?P,W,....zAndrews·said....There, ..··than 5 residentsl'rom 12 deveIilimentshave . e COP"Prosrattl..ëilJütS,leSI' ·cnme àI1across Amenca and . been trained and are patrolling e streets of dents to.~!th~ir;~"J!~i&l¡_ ,en. ot!"þe!ray Beach. U"there is I their neighborhoods in their cars, Henninger borh~.vol~ta,i!;li!! . =11 can:do.pljlOnna;dol and Andrews are the first patrol hoofing It in susJ,)CJous~acüVlIY'4toll9' .... ~~:'",<\~'!:"lt·rf.1 ! an area.oUter.than where they live. . ..:.:..,..:~,,,:,,,,~.- While môi~;~~J~{!èn._ . , ';'tusi'suÓ:êýojîili~süc«ss: ~·:'."'êlad in inarked shlrts and baseball cap; - fr0!D 12 deveIopm ntshav~ o~the¡COp,:program>lince"itsl ~ 'arjDed.}vith a cellular telephone providCd. trained and arç;·patrollinll the;,January inception. ShoWS'Pro$ y the"department, Henninger and Andrews streets of their nèigbborhoodsin'H(ress;~'said ';:Mike.'Y(¡i~~O I don't carry weapons or confront sus~. . their cars, Henninger and' ; 'Police 'cOordinator:" . . . ... I · "The police can't be everywhere, ' said"An- !'n~r~ws are the first patrol hoof-.ff:M' According' to:: reports ··iIÌ 'the; drews, an accounts-payable coordinator at Be- í Inglt In an area other than where 'aIH'gh p' d I .. , thesda Memorial H<>;spital in Boynton Beach. th r -."......... ,. l· Oint eveo&ment;where: ey Ive: '" .: J .. the patrols are in WI swing, the: "I think we make a bIg difference." Clad In marked shuts. and number of crimes during the first: baseball caps and armed WIth a .. thre h f 993' . . Interesting work cellular telephone provided by call e mont s 0 J . IS dramatl- the department, Henninger and .. per[~C¡:- ~~ d~ng the same. Walking up and down tHe mile-long board- Andrews are not allowed to carry' " . F' v " walle and down East Atlantic Avenue for a w~~pons or ~onfron! suspects. ".......poJè:;, fr~es ;:~;;po~;:u to. couple of hours at a time, HenninRer and An.- The pohce can t be every- M h 1993 . h ~ drews have been approached or change, where .. said Andrews 43 h ,,. arc ~lt the pat.ro s, asked for directions and handed some com- b' . . ,w o.,compared wIth 17 cnmes wor . as, an accounts payablt<\ "reported 'over the same riod in ~aints. Since their first patrol April 29, they :lr~::i~ a!'I~t.hra;M:fø-..1 J! 992.Included in those ~umbers ve not had to call police. .,1 . . .. . In we mea IS but one home burglary during Andrews said she and Henninger, who runs bIg diffuence. . '.' People start .to, J 993 compared with seven in an air-conditioning company with her. hus- see people. wa!king WIth. a shirt J 992: band, David, met and learned about the COP of. - -..". ._..,:-_!~ -~. ßrogram while auending the Delray Beach Po- ----·I~·,' ---- 'ce Department's citizens' police academr- . . "I grew up in Delray Beach, and If can Hungry clothing th~ = help one ,rorson Crom not becoming a victim, 1 nabbed at Delraytleach endy's want t9 0 that," Andrews, 43, said. "There . Delray &achPolicè'8ITestedtwo West Palm is crime all across America and even our Del- ray Beach. If there is something 1 can do, I'm Beach men Satur~ on charges of grand theft gonna do it." as they sat in a: endy's restaurant with two . Surveys on the success of the COP program large bags stuffed with clothes. allegedly stolen since its January inception show progress, from the Deltay Beach Mall. . · 'said Mike Wright, COP police coordinator. Police 8ITcstu(Steven Little, 28', of 1819 Tam- , Wright says they want to expand the COP ron Ave., West Palm Beach, and R1t'nal Rus- program and volunteers are needed. "Tradl- seU, 911 Palm ' BeaCh Lakes Blvd., est Palm . .'tionaUy, the patrols bave been in the nel~- Beach, after a saleswoman said she saw them go borhoods where the people live," Wri~t S81d. Crom rack to. riIck, . stuffing clothes in bags until "We want to expand it into the usiness they were so .heavy they ~ to be dragged out areas,. the beach area and wherever we can. of the BeaU's outlet store. 0 "]:. '. ¡ . We know it's deterring crime. "0 .·~A poliU 'omèèr'Òrdcred 'uttle and Russei1'~ . . A.)OIW illltrWec/ i. btcomi., pori rI rh. Cilia. Obom>tr stos as they;, headcc! out of the mall. They ran · I'alroI may call 24J.7841 or 24J.7851. an were seen runmng into the Wendy's, where . í theywe~~,:~abo;;GWJtes later.O ._ '. "'~r ' . ',," '.:: S ../ cJ , . ., improvement to take a step bac~ . Police view of By Jeff Perlman pate probIeml! before they occur. The program came to Delray in 1991 when act Staff Writer ing Chief Richard Lincom initiated the fIrst com munity police patrols in southwest Delray, Th. Captain Alberto Melis says he can tall< for program has been expanded under Overman wh. hours about community policing. haa pledged to retrain all officers for communit) Displaying a broad knowledge of the subject, he policing details, easily recalls studies and drops the names of cri- ChllDges on tbe way minoIogists who have embraced the idea of bring- Last week, t.þe department announced a sweep· ing police officers and the community closer ing reorganiZation designed to cut administrative together, costs. But department officials say the changes go For Melis, the subject is a passion - a chance to beyond a leaner bottom line. tall< about the history of policing and how the law Overman was out of town and could not be enforcement world has come full circle. reathed for comment, but in an internal memo he But beyond all the studies and the history, outlined his viaíon for the department. In addition Melis sums up why he believes the future of efFec· to streamlining and eliminating unneeded posi· tive law enforcement depends on educating om- tions, he's staking the future on community polic- cers on the merits of community policing: it ing. works. "Many of yon are still struggling with where the "I wholeheartedly endorse the concept; he future of policing will be; Overman wrote. "I'he says. "I think this is the wave of the future. Com· community approach to policing is not s fsd." munity policing will be the foundation for chang- Among the bigger changes coming to depart. ing police work as we know it. " ment: A new era of involvement · Police Information Officer Mike Wright will Police Chief Richard Overman is a staunch be promoted to commander of the 72-member tivi· supporter of community policing and feels Melis is lian division. Wright, who will still handle public the best choice to lead the department into a new information duties, will oversee the Support Serv. era of community involvement. Last week Melia ices Division and continue to work with civilian was named the first-ever captain of the communi- Slaff pholO by TED IoIASE patrol and anti-drug groups, Overman has called ty policing division. Prior to his appointment, LEADING THE CHARGE. . . Captain Alberto MeHs will Wright rus "right hand man." Wright will cpcei':" Melis headed the department's computer infor· be the point man for the Police Department's eHorts to a raise from $40,000 a year to $58.215 a year. mati on services unit, expand community policing, · MIIi, William Cochran, 52, a 28-year veterar. Department officials say Melia' appointment will be assigned neighborhoods and will be asked and third most powerful member of the force. wilJ formalizes Police Chief Richard Overman's com· retire. However, Cochran will remain as a ci vilian mitment to community policing. Melis' new job ti- to become immersed in the community. Officers budget administrator. His salary and benefi:.< tie was part of a wider reorgani:t8tion of the de· are asked to become "social agents;. anticipating package will drop from $76,000 a year to $41,42.. partment which will reap a net savings of about problema and pointing out where help can be a netsavingsof$34.573, S61,OOO. found. While arrests remain an important com· · Capt. Frank Henriques, 48, a 27-year vet, Community policing calls for a return to the ponent of police work, the emphasis is on trying to See MELlS on Page 10 officer on the beat. Under the strareg}', officers learn a community's concerns in order to antici- ----- Melis Continued from Page 4 "It's a return to our roots as police officers; not convincing the community which has respon- eran, will retire, Henriques was offered incentives says Melia. "Modern policing, which relied or. ded positively to community policing, but retrain· to leave. He will receive a $35,000 lump sum police cars and radios to COVer more miles, has not ing officers to some of their new responsibilities payment, $32,000 in unused sick time and $9,700 done what we want it to do. It's made us become many of which resemble that of a social worker. in unused vacstion time. The changer, will take reactive, We respond to events that have already "It's hard for some officers to accept. Some of effect on June 1. More changes may be coming, happened and a result we lost the concept of them see their jobs as putting people in jaiL We Overman told department employees. ,) community. There was a time when police had a want them to be agents of change, It requires Cementing the vision " sense of ownership in the communities they them to change their self.perception. The great Wright says the department's naming of Melia worked. And residents also had a sense of owner· challenge is educating the officer. It's a watershed indicates that community policing will ()ntinue to ship in that they knew the officer on the beat. We event in law enforcement." grow in Delray Beach, lost that. " Melia says he hopes to work closely with city "It's obvious that's where the emphasis is going Melia says officers were removed from the beat officials to improve neighborhoods. He talks about to be," Wright says. "The chief is very serious for two reasons: the need to clean up, paint, and improve the ap- about his plana. Community policing is now on · People were afraid of undereducated, under. pearance of streets; jobs not traditionally the con· equal footing with patrol. We're more committed paid corrupt cops who took over neighborhoods. cern of police departments. than ever, and I think we're as committed sa any · Police work responded to society's advances "Run-down conditions breed crime," says Melis. department in Palm Beach County." such as mass media and mass communication. As "That's why you see people like LuIs Butler (the Melia says he looks forward to the new chal- a result, "we created officers for the masses." city's community improvement director) out there Ienge of expanding the program and, training In the 1990s, Melia says a return to the com- painting houses and sweeping streets. We need to more officers. munity is needed. He says the biggest challenge is be out there too." - ~ c..5.Ei" ~ óatÆ -i ~:E ~::...:. ~ r- ~ C'":J ~~. 2. Q);r ; Þ "'"'1;:.. ~ ~ . ::r< c -... ",i ~ '" CD < l1?~.\ e 1noq\! 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Se¡¡8JBÔ!O U810¡S 6U!~MBLI ¡40ne8 ¡88dsns ÁJ8qqOtj c- PAINTING A TOWN i/:tr(({'J s L.:.t~ ; ;š J.8i ::J CD ""CI~!t ~ " 3", ~ " ~ ~a1 i :5 ..o"·a It: C ëabGt: G,) ~ .š .~~ ~. X ca ø.~ ~] "d:Ë,gJ¡ -5S :'" ~.!I3 ::0 ~ª!!p,.a '" ..;'s:.~ "'iL:¡ ~~ 1::'" .. 8.....0.8,..3$ CI....¡Jø.~OIO~ :aä"'!bå."'3 ._ ... ~ ",,, 1a..o :-5:.!i e-5.!!1 " 8 e·- '" "'".!i-5 O~i4):~ðo -g~.¡ ,,-5 c:~.~ ....c:: ".~ c: ..8 ... c: ...., bG,"-,,= 0 ~ 'C f6~ f3u.a ... «I ~:.:: 3': 'õ :~ ~~ £~~-E ~-5 -= g Pl'loto,lAN SOLENOEA CIJ ~"- "; -< Q ; ~ ~ ~ æ = Alma Kemp and charge Terry Glover. 5. watch as Beach. does his part to improve the look or -= 'i'; ~;g.S" t; 13 lj'~ 1i 8 Boh Barcinski. assistant city manager or Delray Kemp's duplex on Southwest :-Jinth A"enue. ~ &,'¡ - r.. g.!!! e ~ f! ~3 S .!!!.s ~:i'2~'" ~ð-å·g More than 120 volunteers gave a Delray Beach .... ~.s c3:i ~j.s ~,,'ë;:a neighborhood a fresh coat of paint, a fresh look. å -å~ -ã~ ~~~ ..~l; Q, 8 '" f:: ... ..:a.. .5".. ..c:: B M KE FQ KS Kemp's street got a new look, Roselta Rotle, wearing astra,,· ... 8 ~ i:3 = "'~:¡¡ ;:g -5 .~-5 y I L h' . , ",..0" " :j > ."'.. ... .- Staff W'I!~r Lula Butler. director of the city's at. sat 10 a lawn chair near the tood CIJ ~ ~ ~c. '5..c ..s.S ~ ~ Community Improvement Depart- tables and assessed the success of ~"'" 3 8 " 3 "be ~ '" DELRAY BEACH _ With hands ment. got into the act herself Ihe program, 'It was beautlfol. all N S': '" 0 .5-5", -5~';::: h h 'I K ' t h d shapes and sizes. colors and hues '" .,.... ~.3 Q ~ !J ~ Õ '- C'a ':..J, ~ on er IpS.., ma emp wa (' e on Butler wrestled with a shaky alu~· > QJ C'CI to ..c: ~ t:: N ~ 0" c ... Saturday as ....olunteers scurried minum ladd~r then climbed' it to she said of the volunteers. ,... ~ f ..u'5"¿a·~ 4) ... "ß ~ .3 d h d I "th 't d . v, ... ... - .. ,," E c: aroun er up ex "1 palO an Paint the faded, cracked black trim R II ' . , ..... '" co <II 0 u 0" c:" ... .- brushes in hand 0 e and se,eral other "omen .-. .!II.I:Q -.. ~ ~:::;::; be of a home. made sure the volunteers had some- (IS -" .c: 8 e ã..c:: 0 c. " As they put the last to~ches on the ''I'm scared of he~,ghts If J rail and thing to eat while they worked, ..= ~... ~ ã ~ '] ~ ~ >. è '~¿;;g if building at HI SW "'lnth Ave, breakmvneck.. Botlersald. ~ ... c:1:Qa. "'-I:Q.!I~ ,,:::,,:j K - .. d h f h t f· .. , fq; -<"... c: .:: .::; .c: u u..o e~p. ,.4. sune~e teres coa. 0 The paint used was purchased at a \\e had (ood .donated by Ke~- g. <'CI - ~ S ~ ~ 3 Eo- 4);.g OJ gra~ palOt that covered the outSIde discount price offered by Sherwin- tocky Fr,ed Chicken and Bud s ~ C' ¡, .. ... '" .. .. en -5 Q.-5 walls Williams with an estimated $8.000 Chicken:' she said. Donna Weber of . I r þ11-J '..1- . .. . '.. donated bv local area banks, Butler Boston found I1me to hf.\Jp out wIth a ·'It s ....ery, g0.od: ~emp said It said. peering through red.framed paint brush while ,'¡slung her moltwr [oaks nice. ... eT) OIce. glasses speckled with the electric: a{ her Delray Beach home. :\tore than. 120 \'olunteers - old blue paint she was using on the trim. "This is just to pav back the city of ~ . . and young ahke - turned out for the The city hopes to offer the pro- Delray," sa,d Weber. who sported a Woman held at knife-point ?aint ,L'P Delray program on SalUr- g,ram to other neighborhoods. Butler purple Paint Cp Delray T-shirt. . Ð A 36-year-old waitress told Delray day. when 12 slOgle-famlly homes sa,ct, "We re gOIng to try for three "Plus, I was lookiog for something to Beach Police that she was held at and rl\'e apartment buildings on lImes a year." do' knife-point early Saturday and forced to z: I turn over $123 to her assailant. The vic- '~ tim told police she was walking east along the 800 block of West Atlantic Ave- nue at about 5:10 a,m. when she was I confronted by the subject. who pressed a knife against her throat and demanded ~ i the money, the report said later, police ..) said they interviewed a man who said he ~ saw the victim purchasing the crack co- :;¿ caine in the area, all allegaJion the victim denied, In an unrelated incident, the vic· tim was arrested and charged Friday with I stealing a purse with $70 from the Sail Inn bar in Delray Beach_ --.- Shooting victim nabbed 'I _ ~ '" '" () 2...... "'" ~ ¡¡; ~ for outstanding wanønts §: g ~3' ~ . 2::~ 5 ß. ~j ~ ~~ ~ ~ C ;r.""- --..~- D,)::r'-'alo 0 :::s · A I),.'crlicld Beach man was ,,' "-os '" 5-'" Ó. '"':T 0 '" c: '" ~ '" Q ,... .} arrested Sunday by Delray 3 Õ ~':1 ~ 3· ",;::.:: ~§'i!.¡;; <j;!: - (;) VI "'0 ¡;;;, 0 ..-":T r, ... c.. > "'0 _ C .~. Beach POlice on several OUI- . -g " ~os. g: c:"" !? " ~ 0 z ~ '< :z: ~ ~ - <,~ -- 3 ., 0. --. '" j1III.Ii. ~ standing warrants after he was §_o~,,::; ~",!).:f.~_c;::;;;3: """ :E. -z ~ounded in a drive-by shoot- :: ~ ~-:: 2. ~'", ~ ~ ::.; ;;!;: ~ ~ þoooJ ~ ~ mg. '. ~ ~ :;" 0 Õ - g ~ 5'§ ~ r:: :E. ~ f'"'!"~ CD G) . Delray Beach pohce saId De- -< - 3 :1 ~:T ~ 0 g", § 5. _ ~::: ~ 1\ metrl'us Alec Warren 21 was '" :õ.,<." '" :r :E. :;¡ :S.. '" I - m 0 c: ...... , . ~='-""1}:< :::s;.:'~~o -< ," shot in the calf at approxí- ¿, "- 15' g- '" ~ "':r "';; s: "'1!;r "a ';>.. mately 11:30 p.m. while stand- ã: s.:.... 0.':; ~ ~ 5- g ~ ~ ¡¡;.~ C/) æ ing with three friends in the ~ 8 ~;; 3 ~ tTI ~,<:f1) ~g ~ C 2100 block of Catherine D~íve. g~.~~ g ~ ~ g gE''iii ~ ~ ~ Warren's mother took hIm 10 @ !'_ ". @ ,....,; ~ ~ ~:;r ~ 3 '-' § Z Defray Community Hospital, c. . _, _ ~ g. where he was treated for the '" "" c :E. ~ 3 ~ c; -g 5- ~ @ 2: 2 ~ . Q -: wound and released. 5.~ a. ~:;; ¡¡;'r¡ ë ~S'" g 15 ~ """ 5. _ . -....,- !!!''''''~-'''''''''c. þoooJ _ ~efore. he left the hospItal, ~ =: ~ :r N =t g - í> ;;'õ' '" g,!!i -. c. ~ ~ m police saId they ran a co~puter g- ~ 2. tt ä. ~ ~ ~ ~ c:r g _ ê-. :1 ~. Q) check on Wa.rren, turnmg up :-' <T - if!!';I> ¡:: :-:' '" ~ ª :;. '-"'; 5-!!i L..-..l 8 2 three oustandmg warrants. He -' § g->g. @ "" _ ~" ~ " :E. 0 =t () . ~ 3 was arrested at the hospital. ;t ~ '"' g- f< ~ ~ " g ¡¡ :;. ~ :;. ~ -g g; 0\ 3 m '< :;.1š';. ¡;.;;¡ 3 c. '" ~ "'!¡ _ :;'ë; § _ Defray youth charged g ~ ::l g ;I> 8' ~ ~ ~ 5-;; ~ ~:r ~ q ~ . .... ::I 0.. < '.. Cf'; C-. ""'I . _ ~ )Q n with sellmg coc:ame '" g- L., g c: ~ ~ '" >'i:!...;' "tJ ::t ð_=-~ c:"Oc:~ <~t">a'~ S!. · A juvenile Was arr.ested in ~ ~ 5- ~ ,., ~ g. 2. ~ g ~.g s ê ~ ª ø Delray Beach on Foday af- ;¡ ;l,., -! õ:E. ':' " ¡¡ ~ !¡ :T c: - '" C terooon and charged with sell- ë 3 :r ~ '" '? -! g ;õ >: ~ ~. ():r "'1 ~ -.; ing cocaine. ~ g -5- ~ ~ ~ ~ :;. ¡;; g ~ ~ ~ ~ "'., ,ª, ... Police officers working un- !¡ ~ S. " :¡:r "'":¡. '" - '" ",. '" '"'....~ ~ ::t dercover purchased a rock of _, ---... ,... ,., cocaine from the youth accord- "'"c > 3 =- go" 3 0 £, s: §. ~ :r "'" ing to police repo~. o~ South- j~ ~ * ~;I>eo.Z H;:--;. gá.~ =- ~ C east Third Street Just south of :;5'::: C ;¡.-< "''8 t.O(IJ ê ~~~::-'< 0 5" C Atlantic Avenue. : ~ B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. s. š..~.:;:;: Ë. ¡¡ï ~ ~ The 17-year-<lld male was eo. ~ _ '" :;0 g ~ 0 > _ '< So '" _ 3 ¿, ~ CD rocessed at Dekay Beach Po- x- ~ S ~ § ¡:; õ ;- ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ª" E: ~ ~ Ceo Department and released to g. P.' ~ :;0 t! ;;- c. -g g £..§ ':0. [¡¡;'!¡;i ~ '" his mother's custody.O g g '" @ ~:if ¡; ¡;'::::.::; ;;'~ ;; -" g (j) -g. I &~ Ë: g. s-~. ~~. g ª @ ~ ;: ~ ~ ~ ~ '""~;~êi)l:~2~~~r;:" #5,",:" ,..... g :r'i '"' '" :;0 '"' '" 0 ¡Ii Co =. - ,,' ~ .,' := ., ~ nEf!::i!i;~~~ q ï ,J ~__u ~~ ~ . '" '~_ _ r: _ ~ . -'_ '" ~ '" ." , \ ifHm!:utp.;g.; i ¡ ~I" <) ;::' - .~ - "', .. - '" - , - !- '" -. ~ "'1 Q ...> , = ii;~i~~Hf~ r¡! 2. ~ ~ ¡ ¡ {, - ~ =7=':",:r"':'S;:=-3~ "-~Ë. ~ ",if .'1//'1 _ . mwun m ~ ! r ~_ '- , Delray paints ,,,,-rvvj' "-'J1} a happy face Building cleanup project brushes ill feelings aside BY DAliA YVtm Gl:0IIŒ ~"'.\n· WkITF.M "Paint Up Delray" on Saturdal was not just about giving homes a fresh coat 0 paint. It also meant cleaning up residents' perception that city officials don't care about them_ Residents stood side-by-side with city commis- sioners, police officers, firefighters, Police Chief Rick Overman, City Manager David Harden and Mayor Tom Lynch to paint about a dozen homes and SO apartments in the 100 block of Southwest Ninth Avenue. "I think it's wonderful," said Bertha Hardy, 69. '" tried to paint a lillle bit around the edges where I could reach. It's so great to see peo~Je turn out like this. If only they can keep it t is way." "It makes the street look nice," said Hardy's great granddaughter, Monesha Trotter, 9. Mone- sha said now that the community is "elling "bet- ter," she hopes the barricade instal ed near her home on Southwest Ninth Street can be taken down. "Paint Up Delray," a joint effort between the city and MAD DADS, lasted from 7:30 a.m. un- tü about 1 p.m. The next street to be painted wm be North- west Third Avenue, between Atlantic Avenue and Lake Ida Road, said Charles Ridley, presi- dent of MAD DADS. About six local banks, along with some city funds'Óaid for the paint and supplies. Kentucky Fried hicken and Bud's Chicken donated food, and Castco donated soda for the workers. Ridle¡' is currently seeking sponsors for the second event, which he hopes to start within two months. John Kemp, 80, a retired truck driver, was overjoyed that the city commissioners were painting his house, "In my 50 years in this country I never had a I present given to me in my life by the govern- ment," Kemp said. Kemp, who moved to the United States from the Bahamas in 1943, moved into his Delray Beach home in 1950 after finish in! a seven-year stint with the U.S. Army. He sai the last time i he was able to paint his house was five or six years ago before he had major eye surgery and retired. "This should really improve the community," . ........ Kemp said, admiring the halfway- painted Comie '-Y. 10, of Delray Beach joined her famity to help paint a'house during homes along the street. "Just like when DOU . Paint Up Delray' on Saturday About 120 volunteers painted a dozen homes and make a person over, it wm look brand new." 50 apartments, ""-- en >--0 C) ~.c·iõ , ~~~= Q) C) I~~! 'Y'-- ::s ~ .J~~ . en s~i~ ~ ! f! '" en ...: -a.~ ~w .- "0 c:: on " ª_ u >- t!? E~g. 8.c¡¡¡ ~ 1is ..... .,:;¡ ~ .- =...;~ t: ctS 5¡(/)Qí ~ >oÕ g ::s ;!'Eþ :~ ?¡.¡: E ",.,11 - ~.c E c: .2(/)8 :::J >of.! E E ~E.! ::J.2 2- (/)1- E 'S,.::ð 0 0"0 8 -¡a:_ .,on (.) 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" f.:. . .'... P~~.. . :\\I" ,~' 1It- Qê IIP-,., " . _". ',' ,~.. n .L.o"'._......d~. ...~".~ ·.,·....".,·-1..'r....oo· ~~ . . ~'":wi1l e~.ätt. . ".:~:;.; t-...,;,",_""",,,,C""'''_~,,''' ,"'.. " ,"~...........,...:"'~'" 1\iÕi~' '. >i' ~ '*f-ConIIQuedtrom f!ag8.4;'$ ~.1't·, f:1"£ ;-rjt e.'W!iæsa ~~m~ LT.~".iiîì "'D .,,;j flh~k....~~~.~ . ,.~pI~ - the ' '.':' <·.....b.·"~'..,·...:.,"''>~ .... ,.¡..'::.~=-:.>,~'-te' .n.)~.. ~. ~ . .' ~ :r~'~" -,..~.-.,,:,.~~¡Wi1).JaJt&œ ~::._~:ðP .. § ··.·'hopesföh!ñi·sIUl1-tiiñëØtaffpersontoW<>ßWIB vemmgiltreaea pnQ.emy~wor",! "".wpec:ific~.. .!!UO:U.l!! h.7:.. . . ....,.¡,; .,,- ---' :work -'th·"ci'" ofIicia1a ongaining Lynch 1IIIy..,:'DeIray's.DO.itiff~ent.<Were a buai· . BegardJeøa .manY,.cim lèaclen.are ~ a " ~f3..r:'"'7Y1~,,~w .......~, ,~J.J ..., ,- ,.._~. ". 'ånd '\:Deèd ~ "f¡;;;ft';'tò take'pride ui'~ do h to;'- ' 't crimbÏalø tram . -~ß -grants.. . JtoID::¡r· ·!:r~· '..-: ". ~...,=, ',,-,11.' ",,,ness. -we, 'Thow..:ð~'n.,~;;.; ,,' 0"'" to more __.. ~ " ".0. . Ridléy's ~~~ ùip.~~ ~dini a.permanent ;¡ their~~~ty., . . e,'!'!;?~!y,~__ ~ golD¡ YltùiDgoverneighborhooda. .f. ~#', ..._, i ' ,,:. ~.d~J~~e.group and setting up pro- to~J8.iC~~'~8.J!E1~:m:d"":~'-~;u' f!,!, "",¡t- 3"í.~''(. .,"''';' ,:,,-:-,,,'::,3. ,gramstõkëeP.routJiaOffthestreetøandoffdruga. . Police ChielRichaid.OVèññäii.~.... . .,e:-,u.'~..<ruo·, ¡UO"j¡: GettiD¡tough . ~ :·;.:"uoo .~ 'Plana~inclúde family < âctivities and trips, eâu.. .partment baa supported MAD DADS Iiy pro-ridiì1ï Citÿ ~i...il)Øer DaT.Íd Bandolph:iø one of œtion andjobtriúning. ãnd family counaeling,·:atafi'help andadviœrangiJ1g~~~~~.,.! thoiiewhobelievesin a Jieed topttoógher,'Ran. services: The group wants w free neighborhoods, , . tegies to providing FAX machine ~~ . ,¡~ ~..,~.: ;dolph ';is a belieœ in"MAD oDADS; -,beœuàe he from drugs, crime and poverty., . ' , ' BeIigiouøleaden _ as ~ . J "'~witueeaed a similar CCIJIIJIUIÍút3' bà.sed anti-crime, . ;.: ",Strougbacking '. Overma'l.øayøthe MAl> D~S·IIID~~t~d":anti~effœt'wlíile'liviDgin,Gary;Ind.i Ye&rII While, icnnê continue to, doùbt ~ DADS.o~. communit·¡ unity iøÞm.ing.~ ':.:-1;.-.:': : : ~~;'ágò: : ~ ~ia~1XI ,-,"rit fT,Iui.."<I. f<.;:iJe."¡ . era are confident that the effort will make ma,¡or, ,:'.'There, 111 some great thinp)¡ap~.mthìa""";!'We·ve got to'dig'4iówn:.and get.to1thê heart of gainS' .becaUaè ,it.baa 'the: backing of key .~ty community;heøays. -'3['" t1L~, t," ~~,,". ',;'_r.' ..Fihe)rObIem;':.ø.lÌÿaRandolph;~yoUWañttokilla groups. -.'.::".-' ',' , A IIU\ÍOr goal of the new unity,JDOY:ementJ8to_'tree"ycnl1ion't'øtart'atthe top.-You-øtart'1lt the Mayor Torii'Lynch is one of Ridley's biggest enIist thh11ppClrt of the city'ueligious organi%a· roœ: For the good ofthia community, this is what '·-:supporters,. ,:.... '. ' '.' .' tionøineffortøtocreate!lsenøe~ccnn..munityand,weneedtodo......" ..., '_".>,;,_ . Lynch says he believes m the teachings of Ed· tackle some of the ingramed øOèi81problems that,'" "::~ " "been ' "Porti;¡""wé know ward Deming, a management expert, who taug~t lawmakers and the judicial ~have been ~- :;. -r:d city ~ together~=re gomg W make a Japaneøe corporationøthatthey needed to c,uIti- able to correct. . . . ,"i.',',/:,.,., ':',' w:en to.~''''''''''''''!:.0' ' vate worker pride in order to succeed. Deming's . MAD DADS haveøign~ up ~ promment difference. ?'" c, ".. -'- , . . Th~ R~L Thomas Sh~ph~nJ of SI. :\t,lIlhc\\s Episcnpal Church speaks at rall~ ,,, Ddra~ B~aL'h, Community I , leaders call for support Unitv faUy crowd smaU but spiritš, goals high By MARISA J PORTO Slall Wr,'~r DELHAY BEACH - On Sundav, thev used words to shO\.\' their unit~- ågainst the crime that has,plagued the city And they announced that next month. Itw!" plan to paint the town with their ae- \ tlnns - begmning in the area of SW ) \"lnth ;\\'f.'nu(' and :\\\" Third Avenul" "We hJ\'(' thf' tlrrorlunÎI~' w ~t't an t.'x- ;..¡mpl~ lor this communlt.\'. this :-;tJle and tlH~ nation." :-i,lId r Sp('nc~'r Pompl:.'~· a rf'slfjent who :-opoxe at rhe e\pnl caJJt'd SI;'~' ~,.. ".~.J', J:",' ':Q'i,ì,1 l"mty for the CJrnmunlty. an effort h~' cUllens and CIl;' officIals to work togeth- Dnrdth: E!}¡ng.hHl applauds spl'akl.'rs i.\t L~OIt~ f\H th..' C\IJ11!lHI!1!ty r:l!I: \ cr to soh'e problems in the city (Time probkrn In [lit' pa:-;t. It \\"t' r(~}¡if!n Cdrn¡ìla' en! and In¡¡· \lore than 100 Delra\' Beach n~~t· dent:', 1110...t of them dre~sêd ¡n ~hons anù ""Just .;;aying l'nough IS enough is not fert"nt. \\"P will go thp \' ay 01 tht' gn'at b<J:,king In the afternoon sun" sho\\·t..~d up enOlI~h It ':, !,!omg to take the effort of aU niJ [Íon~ of OW;" world ~ifld rht> Rc\" nn the ;;;teps of the South County Court· of us," said City ConmlÌssioner David Thomas Shepherd rxtor üt S( :\1at· house to watch the hourlong e\"ent Randolph thews EpisC'upal Cti! reh At the end. the.\' were asked to help "The unes who need to hear this aren't "There's nflt a :ù~ d- pl'opll' hert', but nt\' officials and ,w antl·drug ~roup here,'" s~1Id the Re\"_ Hobert Fìnch of Ca· this is a start:' sai Dt'lray Bl\adl Polw(' (,iJlled \L\D·DADS The two grnups pl<.lll son \ 'n¡h'd \kthodist Church Chief Richard Overman, who :-;pokt, [Q paInt homes on April 24 in an effort to But they prea('hed their message 01 brieny "There ,He ~onh.' gll'al thing~ spruct' up Ow area, whIch has h¡jd <i un!l\- an\'\.\"\· happening in thiS community' ---.-- I gp Delray, pOlice union reach agreement ~ I>E~RA, y ~E:\CH - Cornml:-'sil)nl'r~ appl ()\'l'd ,j ((!In!';,.-! 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I" aUII.I;)-1111U A H.II'){j 1H A II RI . . Q ;ÙIUIHUIlIO;) lit ,\ 11 II 1 I),)H.I n , ~~ PB S ~f'lJ/r) METRO EXTRA ~/:l(J/f!. DIGEST' \ I 51 all feports Man robs gas station DELRA Y BEACH - A man weanng a beekeeper-type mask walked into a gas sta- tinn and robbed the cashier. a police report s~lid. The robber handed the cashier. Da....id Perry. a holdup nole made from words clipped out 01 newspapers. Then he pointed a handgun at Perry and demanded that he hurry up. Perry handed over money from the ('ash regisler. and the robber. taking his nole with him. fll!d north in an alley. poli('(-' s~)d The rubbery occurred at 7:28 p,m Thursday at the Chevrnn station at 5 :''IF. Sixth Ave. A" in-store camera videotaped the rob- bery. Police are continuing to investigate. ~ê~ ]]; ~~~ ~È ~ :c: ~ v "'" II) :d ¿ ci ¡;; _ ~ ~. ~ ~<t:Ë ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.g ~ ·-.Ë t ~ ~ª ~ ~~~ ~ ~~] n i c ~~"'O t~': . ~~¿ ::;; ::: cn~æ ~.~ -. ~""'~ -'oJ - C....c ;¡¡,~)¡ ~ 8"" "'~ - .- .8 1:: c >->:.r;..2 ~ :::: ß:; ;;: "C ':0.2 .c '] -e ;:;'=I"CI .¡:¿ ..= G) .~Z:; ~ vi 0 ~ ~ ~ :.:.. 1.£ :-: N ~ c ,= . ¡ -= ~ :ê c -:is ~ E ~ . Sian photo/NiCHOLAS A. VON STADE'" 0 "C ~ ~ ~ c 6 ~ .~ '': ~ E ~.g .š:-g Poltee Set. Ross Licata looks at some crack res;- on a tahle inside a back hedroom of the housc on 'C ¡¡¡:g a.: '" "E - ~ ~ ~ i ,g § ,,:; .'- . . _ _ 0 C)U') "'C cu _- v-:- duc, plp"S and mtSccllanct1us drug paraplwrnali;¡ Friday hdore the structure was bulldozed. Dilapidated Delray house razed as alleged drug den By STEVE NICHOL tion crew flattened the home In 15 As 0 flotbed truck loaded wltlt S!¡;I! ''''flle' minutes ~plmtered wood anù other matcr¡¡¡ DELR.~ Y BEACH _ ReSIdents on All thaI was saved was a trunk, a Irom the demuJi,hed structure head, Frida\" cheered on the destruction at piece of luggage, a smaller tr<1\:ellng ed out. of the ne.lghhorh?od" some old- ------- h " tl I . r¡J hJ~ and (1 ba..eball troph\" The ¡tt"m5 cr resHif'nts ral~ed their hand~ to Ow , a /0 c / \'" I ~ OJ ~ru~n~~n '" po ,ce '01 ,,,rvel '" 0 were plaeed on theh)t direeUy south dr"'er In a g,';lure Dr ;Upp,Jrl !) ... /" '1 think it's wonderful. This is go- ot the demolitIOn sIte. The cost of demolishing and dis· I~g to help the c?mmunity," resident Poli('c said the property owner. posing of t1H' I\lHlh' was $2.180 . I' r (>hx Parker said '"The city IS to be Bf'rtha Palmer is in a nursing home will be bllleú to thl.' property OWrll'! commended.'" . and that her s¡m had let the house 1f ìt isn"t ,Ipaid!. it wiH be tient'd .. ~o1Jce used code enforcement VIO- deteriorate :\letc'er saId latIOns as a tool to condemn and bull- doze the home at 35 :\W 13th ,A\"e.. The owner"s son Idt the house on A court-a!,p,Hntcd ~egal"gu3rd:til1 whIch the\' sa\' housed prostitutes Thursd:w and did nut watch its de- for Bertha ¡ alrn('r sa.ld a lien on H' and crack 'coca"ine users molition", police s~id. Several or the pro~ert~'~~(lJl~<o; ~~ p~¡n~tl)~: ~~~'t~~~~~ "It was structur~ill\' unsound, The area's residpnts did. though, and said he hdd trH 1 to, - C . t e \ íloors were rotted t)ut ¡rtîlities they were pleased by tht> effort to rid some 01 hl:-; l'iit>nt s medical b¡lIs. were below stàndard." said Tom :\1(>- the neIghborhood ùr drug:-; . They ("~Jn lien all they w;~"nl. .blll t~~r. a cIty code enforcement '"It has ot to sin somewhere"'" ~he dm'snt han' anything. \\t:"I o!llcer g µ Palm Reach attornC'\' \lll'I1<1t'l K" \ With police ;tand¡ng h\. a demol" Dennis Stroehan said, men "lid . , . 1 Baker, unable to move freely in his house, was the victim of repeated rob- I-Sentinel, Friday, March 5, 1993 38 beries, In 1986, he told a reporter that one robber came in so often it was if the robber ?wned the house. However, ~ ..:.Ëë ~ ~ ::d-5.E 5 ¿'E b .9,~.~ ~ the man dId not return after Baker ~ \ :; fi.: r; o~ ~ ¡... ~~-=-= ;:; ~ V'I ~~;;:: stabbed him and sent him running. ...., c ~ ~ o..~ ~ ~ f ~ > ~ ~ -;::: ç B -é:.ë ~ Despite his physical disabilities and e ~ ú - ~ -= -= ~ ;:: ~ .:; S; ;; 2 ~ ;:.oJ Q'~ troubles with criminals. Baker said ë 0. ~ .Ë.:: S:::" ~ -g ~ :2:= ~ ? ~; . ':.D Blaze thenlhathewouldneverconsidersell~ ~ ~ 0 E·" °õ:': t': ~"";J - 8~';~~ 2 iog his house to move to a nursing .g e-7 Ëð"':)v<:i:ê _ ~ g 0 S ~ ~ c'':J home. 'U Vt ~ ~ ~ t.I ~ ~ ~.§ "::: oS o.c:.: ~ ~ "I won't move out of my home:' · ~ '5'~ -Ò~ ~.~ ;... gg-;:: Ë:= ~~ t;..~.::: orces Baker said in 1986. "The retirement . I c.§ ",u..c: c ~ë U'I t.o Õ ~ ~=:.lJ¿ ~ places are too far away. I'm going to ,.....: t;.... .'~ ri Ë ê; ~ ~ ~ ~ ;.,g' = ~ ~.=: stay right here." ,. \ ë ~ ~ ~ :: ~ ,...: ~ g ~ ~ Õ !- ~ ç:: ~ 2 t Before the fire broke out, Baker had """, ë; .,g <: ð';:; of ~ ~ ~ 0 t E := .:.) r í!~ ê: ~ man on been living in the house with his neph- c..:S t.I-=~:tLU§'É.=~2..g r;:;,.,g~ ew Eugene Nelson, 41, Doresa Cros- well, 22, and her son, Jesse. Frost. 3. ~ Ê -5 r Ë.ß Ê ~ ~ ~ ¿'':::"B ~ ~ ;:: Nelson, a cook at the Atlantic Whaler ,.= 0 '- i5. ::; - ~ ê ;..,~ ~ E ~ ë...~ ~:..:: . restaurant, is staving temporarily .'$: . c C ~ C4V'1 = ;;.~ ~ ~ c ê':= ..c:;- Disabled tenant wilh his sister, CroswelJ,whohad been õ~~,,~:,;;_ E::;:~~~:V ~C Jut lasts robbers cooking for Baker ¡nexchange for a ~" ~~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~E.~ É:š ð ~ plac~ to hve, a)so IS staymg with ~ = g ~~ 5 ",:;'5 ~~ r,r.~:š 5.:= :~ Ë relatives. . ~ "C :~.Æ E ~c·~ ~ ~ ~.... cc¡..:::-;: ~ By CHELE CAUGHRON 'They losl everything," American ~.,...., ;;,:-= -: ;!'~;: 2 ? :<-=: '? :,-:;;" Slafl'Nnler R~d Cross case worker Larry Parker ó.5·õ ê';?;:;; c. ..::.: .g=~ =:.ê] ª' DELRA Y BEACH _ Determined said. ë ~ -..I ~~ ~ ~.g f:.§ := :.0 2 ~ ~J:': =- 10t to be run out of his small downtown The Red Cross provided Nelson, .- ~ ~ 2,'-'1 ~V"I'~ ~-? 2. ..§ Co'":;.J t::':: louse longtime resident Pasco Baker Croswell and her son with some ~ EO.;:; ..Co., : ;.~ 2 § :..1';:; -,", C· ~ g ::: ::: -~:-- . '. -"'. -",,_...~-":";"~-:::;--:;.Q:.o_'-;,.......'-" hJugh missing both ¡egs. had endured clothIng. 2 ~ =: ~ ~ 6 t: '- ?: ~ ~ ij :; § ;:.f::: ~ 'ubbefles and assaults "Thev are taken care of as far a~ ~ ~ CJ '-':: -:; ::: :; =. c.......;;::::;:; ~ -; But a raully radio cord thaI sparked rood, cÏolhing and sheller for now:' ~ j roaring blaze was too much for him Parker said. "What's wiped out basi- 0 ,....- ;:,;¿. :0 battle. cally was Pasco Baker." C) ëii:, r- ~ ~ Seven Delray Beac.h po~ice officers. The police officers who saved Baker ~ ¡ ~ ~:; ~ -::-:: respondIng to Baker S Cries for help. or. Wednesday were near his house be- 0 Q) OJ ~ C 0 ~ :- = :.,; rushed into the burning house a,t 4:55 c~use they were patrolling the area ~ ~ ~ .c. 8 ~ ~ ... - \.n,1 Wedn~sday and pulled hlm tc around the nearh\.· Virginia St,'ms of ...I....-..} ~ ~.2 g è5 ~ ~ of ~.=. . _ ......., _ >.::.: (/)0 ~o ¡ et:. _ .. .. s . Florida tournament Firefighters ar- "",. ~ cÞ -g.Q :ß.!: ui ~ '5 ._ :; J Ba ker. j O. \\ as not mJu.red ~ nd reo t ri ved just as the officers. who had run '- '" ~ en C .0 !!? E g cu ~ -:: :;-= ~·d un Th~:s?ay at h,ts Sister s house or ridden bicycles to Baker's house. e ~ ~ g ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~'i _ J .7.J _. -\uth()rJtH:~ saId he \\111 never be able brought Baker outside. Fire-Rescue c: 00 Q >- ~ ~ S E ~ ~ ,I return III the house he he.ld $0 dear spokesman Doug Trawick said.:- ~ ~.g g a v)~ ð E ~ :_ Tht' single-story house 10 the 300 .. .... ~ .t:. ~ C"O ê Õ ~ E 2 0. - : :- block of :\orthwest First Street had Perhapslfy,edldnthavelhattour-......;.t g,ê< Q: .:J.t:. >0< ~ en :.... 1'1 'hlh b Ir .,- cu...:I:(,I).(,I)- Q:C .-~ plywood wall$ and went up "Uke a n~m~n t mlg . av:. een sun~e. or .=.-c '5 c ãi ~ § ~. ~.Qj ~ = ; matchbox." Delrav Beach Fire-Res- him. ~arker sald. They defl.mlely _ 0 (1: a."O en 0 V) .0 -,- cue LI Larrv Garito said, wouldn I have had Ihal many police or- c:: Bak~r, a Yo'orld War II Army veler- ricers and [ire[ighlers right there," ~ 0 3: ~ >- ~ .- .- an. laughl biology in Ihe 1960s al whal The officers wHI be nomina led ror '+! g co Õ ~ ~ ~ ~ , was Ihen called Carver High School. Ihe Police Department's Life Saving ... £ .s;¡; > ;," ~ t ~ and later at Beca Raton High School Award. police spokesman Mike Wrighl ~ 0 Æ g ~ € .S ~ ~ :: g and Boynton Beach Junior High said. They are Sgt. :\tike Swigert and r.:) :: ~ ~ g ~ ~ &~ ~ _:: :' School. He retired in ) 9ï6, after his dia· or,flcers Shirley Palmer. Dwayne Fer- ,.d $: ~ g,~ g_s U).!! E g' ~ = 4 :)ctcs Icd to the ~mputatlon of his left "andes. Wayne Hart. Phil Dorfman. ~ ~ a. & (ij ê ~ g. 2:; ,.; ; ,k'g HIS rlghl leg was amputated in Hwhard Brochu and Joe Milenkovic. -: g ¡ i ~ ~ 12'~ ~ ...._~ :: 1 :_~8J , J .c. ï3 0 0 ë - 5 0 ~ ~ ... _ -- ,.... ~ 'g~"6 5 g ~ g ~ ~ r O G.J~;:):d.1Q.'::...J~vi«. CD .oE.~.~iñ. -..- ~.g~~.?.3 .--- "" -',- - - - -, . - - ~ ... .._ _ _ J _ .. _. ~ -, - '.. - r ~ .~ CIJ = I ~ C- n " -J.r:; ~ ~ = ~ ~ , _ _ _ , _ -- .---.......-- --......----, ~ ê·~~~~~~ ·ª~~~j~~l~ .... "" ~.::- 'JJJ~-'¿"_ '-'" ~2.§~'-~::'~ ~~~'g ~,:='~ ~ ~ Z :.n~c~::.. ... 'r"" -:.t,"" ......c !¥ ~~ :~~ f~ ~ ?¡~~E ~~ (1) "'-'-~,,~' _J_J____- O Ii :m~m:nmm ..~...J__. __.__........_....:.l':,,¡-...... m~ ~~¿E~~~ 2~=Ë~~Z~ , . - ~ (;"3" g~õ~fi ~ w n :T n t:~VJa;". Þ:I.I'.;la!!: !':D¡ Iii .. g III .. "':DO :I!~O~ID'8ë :oO¡".-¡~ _ ~o ID'</i _II!. n!t~ 0 .... - ~··'·'·····'·'·'i¡'.~-..¡.,.!¡. ¡~.. ; ·~·~·¡··~·~::I:E9"~~'frii lor.,,_. ~¡ t=: ~ ~ Hitu f~Hm1fl~iuaUHinR Hih~ ~ 0 ~ " n- - '" -- ID - I: a- .. 0 "-&. (D 1 g~~î:; ~~~~m~;¡f¡;!~t~:t:[;~~~a¡ m!~i~g ~:~~[! ~'~!~!~~j[~¡!i~~rji~!~fr ~i'!j~ ~ ~ ª ëga~õ~ 5'~g~~"~!=VJA~'_' =._~~~..~~ õ8~o~~ 0 ,- ~~~~.'" CCI:l!~~ID~~f=o~~~:~:!.~ £ ". n"I;Q~ iõ g'~~~5~ ~~~ð~~= .- !Š~~~~~~r ~ ~'~f.- =: '" ~~a- "'¡¡r "ã..e>. i;;i' _~ '. u o~ ::) 0 ~ N tfi~~~=r~ci~~~Õ5"§p~~ ~ I i5::>g09iš'8¿¡;;¡'¡;¡~<D"0"~¡¡; 0 o=r=r~Õ::l~o· JJ~~~~c."< O~o(t)ocO"'Otf)~.x". ~:CD o~ ;=~~ 2.of,; õ~ co~ =: Q~ ('C ~a.-o"O",. -.'U= 03ro-n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. g' ~ ~ ~ 2 tf ~ i ~f :7 ~ gà::>~"'g:,¡¡'£¡;;ff~~g;.;~~ .., '¡~~3;2.;g~~35ir;ð:1J .....'" ~~g.~o5'~8¡¡;.gQ.g;~i?o ~ -CQ.:I nCC 3 cu<Q_ Q ~.¡g 5.£.!!!.¡;¡~"C £.,,~c.5'Q~g a (D ¿¡;" ~ :::: CJ 0 S. ~ ~ _. õ ct> ::r ~ ~. .., 351~~~5.g~«g2~;~(ñ· =(1) LlI ~ 5"~. CI) 0 :J (') a. ~ 3 0' ~ ~~ ~ rD g~~~~¡¡;~~~~9i":;æ:;:¡¡; CJtD::Toct>º,=c. c.o_o.....O'(t):J 00 ! -C.::;·~2- _0 C :::-XtD'< ro I 8õ~ó~¡';g~ð<g.~3~~¡;>S? þ-& . ;:I-.:u . à.::Y2....Cü(f¡ Q.x-n~ ~. '}~g~§'~¡;;en"S?~§:en_ ~::> . ("). 0')=Q.~~_t:j 1:I:ECD=,~ rD ~ OJ a ~ c: 0 ro ::T:J = ~. ~ 0 ID nï b .6 ~ 8 ;- g ~ ~ ~ (I)" (5 :- 7" C'D <n þ-& n ~ > f"""'t- 'r- OO Z ", 0- ~ (I) ~ .....'" i ,... 0 I f"""'t- rJ) 0 ......... ð 0 =: .., .....'" ~ -.. ß· ~ ª ~ ~ ~ 8 ~. <Ten (D ~ ¡; -":::.:J VI ctI.... ~ <: ~ g.g§ -~.~ ~ on... .,~ ~tDgéñ~ z. ~~ 0 ñ - ~~;:]~gg;Ci ,. g~õ~a~6; ~. n 30.___11 :,.[ 0 (J:; en B s: ,,::00 m -< =(1)~~"'U =: rn ~ ;:IlCI-.o....O ~ tI1 ~ 0 3 =c. 0 95.~~;J ~ , , , .- ." / Civilian patrols oJ/I C¡.1 . AJ ¡; LL:!;. guarding Del ray Police program gets cellular phone to contact police. Once a month, volunteers attend an infor- community involved mational meeting to learn more about the workings of the police department BY MICIWI. WA_ and current crime problems, Wright ~T.Wf WHITF;R said. The surprise response by residents Volunteers observe only to a 2-month-uld civilian patrol ~ro- gram has brought much-needed elp Volunteers are not allowed to cany and support to the Delray Beach Po- firearms and may not leave their pa- lice Department. trol vehicles to confront anyone. They The Citizens Observer Patrol (COP) are only to observe. was started by the department in De- "We tell all our volunteers to ex- cember with expectations that about peet to get bored," said Leo Erbstein, 300 residents would answer the call to COP civilian coordinator. "If they're get involved by patrolling their own bored, nothing is happening and we're neighborhoods, said Michael Wright, being successful." police spokesman. Including uniform shirts, ball caps SOO have trained and patches, the cost to outfit the COP is about $30 per member, More than 500 residents from 12 Wri~ht said, with the bUl being footed develoJments have already been by t e Law Enforcement Trust Fund traine and are on the streets, while which is bankrolled from seized assets residents from several other deve!- and cash. opments and homeowners I associa- "Every shirt they're wearing has tions are waiting to get involved. been bought by a drug dealer," , "We didn't expect this many to Wright said. ! participate," Wright said. "Everyone The COP is cost effective, Wright in the department is always preaching said. Even if the department had to that we need community involvement, outfit 1,000 members, the total would apparently we got it with the Citizen stUl be half the amount needed to Observer Patrol. They took us up on pay, train and outfit one full-time po- Police . it." lice officer, Wright said. agencIes Due to the COP's success, the po- Though no arrests have yet been lice department is having members made as a result of volunteers calling building forces patrol downtown streets during this in a tip, Erbstein said several suspi- week's $375.000 Virginia Slims of cious persons or vehicles have left an Florida professional tennis lOuma- area when the COP vehicle and vol- ment. unteers spotted them. In one incident, with forfeitures Wright said efforts are under way several juveniles dropped stolen bikes to organize permanent civilian patrols when a patrol came into view. in the downtown areas of the city, Barney Koretsky, a COP lieutenant By MARISA J, PORTO S ¡Z... n rvlt l. where crime is more prevalent. in High Point, said the program is a After undergoing a two-hour train- success because residents are out on s"" "''''e< "3 ~ 1. ing course, COP members patrol their the streets where the crime happens. When Boca Raton police officers \....ant to J o~i3 own neighborhoods in their own vehi- "The police can't do it all," Ko- \,,"hose fingerprints werE' left at a crime scenl>. the! cles marked on the sides with magne- retsky said. "The need was there and no longer have to spend hour s ~earching fill' cards h\ tie COP emblems. Each patrol vehicle still is. It's important for us to be hand, has two mlunteers. a spotlight and a doing this ourselves."O Instead. they go to their )180.000 aultJmated fin- gerprint idt'ntific.1tinn s~'-"¡,.m, :md Itw ('nrnpuIN WIU sear~h its fiil>:-\ for a matd1 "What this dot's is s,J\'(' I. IOdreds 01 thuusands 01 man-hours looking for flngerpnnts.'" Evidence Olfl' cer Hal Shepard said Boca Raton's svstem culls hies from the Palm Beach Count v Shèf1ff'~ OUice and the Florida Dp- partment of Law Enfurl'enwJlI in "~II<.Ihas:-oec. gi\', mg dete<:tives a larger data ba.sc from which to lind their suspects. The system, which lhe agency bought in 1991. wa' paid for by forfeitures. Lt Kenneth Pachnek said. Slate law allo\\'s authorities to seize monev ¡¡oli property from suspects whn' ;Jrc charged with fdo- nies. "Irs a fairl~' simple pro ~·edure." Pachnek said After 3. money or properl.;· seizure. altorneys for the agencIes "''Ill go to court to legall~' take the mon° ey and property away ~rom a suspect. Pro pert....· thaI the agency cannot use for its work is sold The money from the sales and the cash seizure:-. are put into a law enforcement trust fund that each agency keeps. In 1987, Boca Raton off,cials seized their biggp.sI cash forfeiture, Pachnek said, Kenneth Joseph Mi,- chen. then 23. "donated" nearly $700,000 to the agen- cy. The money was forfeited after it was seized from his luxury condo during a drug bus!. PLEASE SEE FORFEITURES !78 --------.-.- , , $150 early Friday morning out- :> ~:!> ~ rl\fí IN.:' L - , Store employees side her friend's residence in Itizens' the \100 block of Nassau Street stop shoplifting try in Delray Beach. The victim . " told police two men jumped out ~ FRO,", ST..\rr REPORTS of the bushes and stole her patrol gets . Delray Beach police arrested purse about 3 a.m., Delray a Miami man and are looking Beach police reports said. The for his accomplice after a shop- woman was uninjured. hard lesson lifting attempt at Albertson's, 4801 Linton Blvd. According to Xf¡lice re~rts, .S ¡¡:'L:~ ,,,;'; ~ % Crime, drugs shock the manager of lbertson s' Ii- DeJray officer honored quor department saw two men DELRA Y BEACH - The Delray Beach volunteers in training loitering Friday night. The men bought two cans of beer and Exchange Club announced Detective Brian left the store. The manager BolIan as its Police Officer of the Year at By CHELE CAUGHRON then noticed four bottles of a luncheon on Tuesdav, SI.IIWrller Moet champagne missing. Bollan, who joined ¡he Delray Beach Po. DELRAY BEACH - Phyllis Har· Albertson's employees tice Department in March 1982, investigates fîngton was shocked on Tuesdav when stopped the two suspects as property cnmes. The Police Department 1.1. Richard Senlr told her and other they were leaving the store. chose Bollan as its Offieer of the Year in members of the Delrav Reach Police 1990. Employees told police the two "Rri~n's c<.>nsistenlly one or the lop po. CitizC'n Observer Palrc)lthat an ounc.'p men attempted to run away of (·uc:-ainc.' ('nuld tK' bf)lI~h. nn lht, while throwing down boxes of Iw(' nHU'pfS In (fie' dt·p:lI"lrnenl." Policl' lk'. streets of lheir cily for S800 to S1.200, Tylenol they had in their pock- p<Jrhncnt spokesman Mike Wright said. "The amollnt of money that is in- ets. Molestation case to go on volvcd in the drug sales is astounding. Employees caught Roberto , had no idea. It blows your mind Cervantes of Miami, reports A B.oca Ral~n man accused of molesting what's going on." said Harrington. who said. The other suspect es- six chIldren rejected a plea bargain of 30 palrols her neighborhood of High Point caped. After learning Cervantes )I.cars In pnson and three years on proba- ND. J in search of suspicious activity as was from Miami, the manager tlOn on Tuesday. part of a citizen's patrol. found a 1982 Ford Fairmont Albert M Kennedy, 44, is charged with .., rea By appreciate what the police with Dade County license 60 Counts of lewd assault. Jewd acts. sexual have to face every day," Harringlon plates in the parking lot, re- battery on a person less than 12 vears old said. "It's scarv." ports said. and contributing to the delinqueñcy of a child, About 275 members of lhe citizen Inside the car, he saw four ~SStstant Stale Atlorney Lana Gardner patrol on Tuesday packed the Crest bottles of Moet champagne in saId the victims will not accepl a plea bar- Theatre at Old School Square Cultural the back seat, and found holes gain In whJch Kennedy would be sentenced Arts Center for the organization's first cut into the back seat speaker to less. than 30 years in prison, and Kennedv "in-servicc" training. sbelf filled with bottles of liquor has rejected that offer. His trial is tenta- ' ..It was an informative meeting, and and boxes of Tylenol worth tlvely set for March 19, we hope to have more meetings like more than $600. Man kiJIed on tracks this so by the end of,the year they wiU have so much knowledge of what's Auto anti-theft DELRA Y BEACH - A man was killed happening in the Police Department,'· devices stolen said Leo Erbstein, a civilian who coor- on Monday night when he was unable to get' dinates the Citizen Observer Patrol. . Fifteen Club-type auto-theft olr railroad tracks about 200 feet south of Senfr. commander of the Police De. deterrent devices were reported Lake Ida Road quickly enough. police said. partment's narcotics åntelligence sec- missing from a DelTay Beach, PolIce dId not release the man's name tion, showed the group videotapes of auto parts store. on Tuesday because his relatives had not vet undercover drug buys. sodä cans with The owner of Discount Auta ~fd~n notified of his death. He was 65 years false bottoms in which to hide drugs, Parts, 104 W. Atlantic Ave., and !ake narcotics undercover oHicers said the items were stolen dur- Hit-run suspected sometimes use. ing tbe ni~ shift Friday or '"ThIS young man right here Ion the Saturday. e value of the DELRAY BEACH - An autops,· has videotape] was shot three n,ghls be- property is S750. shown that a woman found lying near a road. fore 10 a drug deal. and now he's out Woman robbed outside way. last. week ha.d suffered serious Înter- wHh his arm in a cast making more "al injuries and Itkely had been struck bv a drug deals. He told the undercovers he Delray home hlt·and·run driver. .Delray ~ca('h police' fell out of a tree." Senff said. . Two men robbed a spuk.e.sm<Jn :\IJke \\ right said Senff said street-corner drug sellers Iris Solomon. 71. of Delray Beach, was take control of neighborhoods through 24-year-old woman of ab( 'It dl~co\'ered lying on the ground about 6:40 threats, intimidation and violence. . ) a,m Wednesday in the 600 block of l"dell In the 1980s. there were streel cor. Laoe., a. few blocks from her home. She had a ners known as million-dollar corners head inJury. a police report said because SI million in drug profits Solomon's shoes were several fe~t from would be made there monthly. her bodv . Solomon, w~o was un~ble to talk to po. "I never knew selling dope was such !tee after the incident. died on Thursdav at a big business. There's got to be thou- De]ra~·. Community Hospital. where doê. sands of people using dope." said Gor- tors said she had a stroke don Kulman. who is a member of High Police are asking an.\'one who saw <In..-. Point No, 5 's Citizen Observer Patrol thing unusual on rdell L¿¡ne the morning of '"To sen this 'cocaine rock for $20 a F,,-~b, 1 ï (t) call them al 2-1J-7ROO piece and not have to do anv hard work and not serve any serÎous jåillime, irs too much of a temptation." Senff sa,d , New L~U . / h ( I'~ f. L -- __.-lJ}_' h~ '5 ' ¿'^-} r / IV é c- '/ ' --- .I .I.; arrest 3rd '. . week DIGEST In a ;;Id!! "~I>Q't-. 58 'hits' discovered Bystanders attack 2 cars DELRA Y BEACH - Two driver> told on man, police say police they were attacked wllh boUlt'S and bricks as they drove alon~ Atlantil' Avenue on Wednesday nighl. police reports ~aid By CHELE CAUGHRON Both assaults happened ahout 6,~( p t11 in the 1000 block or West Aciantt<' AwnUl' Slall W"W~I lIarry Laffer. tifJ. lold polwlt.' snnwont.' tH':LHA" BEACH - 1'011('(' St'izt·d 1hr~w a bottle th~f hIt Ihe pa...~t'ngt·" :..uk ..I 58 "hits" of LSD on Friday altC'r an ot'- his )993 Buick. When hlS ,eol 11111 ~IJ tilt' \":11 fker stopped a driver for spt.-,('din~, po- about 50 people surroundt.,ò hllH lÍC'e said Gwendolyn \\ aketïf'ld. i I. told I'nlìn.' Craíg ,\rue!. :\:t. of Ro('u Halllll. \\~I"" that éI lhrnwn brl('k smasht'tj Ilw I rnnl wind ('har~('d with po~s('!'.siltn I)r I.SD JlI~ !'hit'ld or her 1990 Ohlsmohlh'. Sht,_ too. :UT('S! wa.... 111(' Ihinl HI rlrl' dlv ill ¡I saw .1 fTOWff ur :ïO ppu)1l' :11111 dill nhl know wet'k. A West P",I", Bt'¡wh miff) ;,(111 .1 who thl' ('1111'1'11 Wil:'o Bo~'nJ}n Bt'aC'h man Wf'I"I' 'J¡;)rgl',J );,..;1 Nl'¡lher LitHc'" lIor \\"a~dldd W~I" In- Saturday with tht' sale ul LSI) jured. Tilt' d~móJ~(' tu UK'" ('~,r." "as l'slltll,1 "1I's bf.'C'n <JI'olln). bill hil.... !>f.'t'U h.·- I'd at a Iota I of $550 ("oming prc\'alent now n:¡¡I'y fllr 111\' Dad charged in attack S,atlD'101(: I"U;:¡..- ;¡,U.D':'_L last ~'ear or t wu'" Lklra:' Beach poll~ '.: \1:,.- 8nn"" jnl~s on Palnek 8alam during pial in Ih, Dd- s!!! Glenn GI)SS said "\\'p'"t, ~tartl'lj] DELRA Y BEACH -, A man who ,aw tt) get indic:atìons that there's I11'll"t' tll his 15-year·old daughler out walktOg with a ral Ikach )nUlh 8Jsk~lhal1 League The program ha\ anfl','I- it avall<.lblc. friend during s.chool hours ehokí'd her and ~d 250 ,'hddr~n ag~s X-I/!, "It's a drug 01 ('hllin' primaI'll, tried to force her into his truc·).;;. a policE.' r~- League . kids .1rl)und teen-agl'r:-; anti Yilun~ ;1\jull-:" port said. gIves hl' ~ald "QuItC' frankly. a 101 olllwl11 Th~ man. 38, of ~or1h Laudt'rdale. was are buying It in :-;('¡0111 .. ch<.lrged with dumeslit: hath'I'\' SIX monlh:-: ago. ;1 "hi¡"' III I.SI' "'0111 Polic:e said the girl. who h<t~ nol h\"l'd healthy alternative for $10. but gre.1{pr a\'ail;¡hdlly \1.1.... with her father sînf.·e she was 6. W¡I~ w¿llkl1 forccd thc pric{' down 10 tll'f\\''('n :'.:.-, in the first hlock of :\'orth Con ¡[fl':'';: ,h\:.'· .¿md Si ),atcly, Gn~.' _";<.lid nue 3hout JO: J.~ (fen on \\'(>dn('~rJ3~ when I Arne'1 was S(oPlwd anolll 1:)0 :1.111 father jumped aul ul his trud, and (;~,"H' nl(¡canl difference from 1l1\1:,t un Fnda\' in lh(' 200 hlock IIf SnUfl1 aBC'r tH'r. Three \.\.·ilnt·:";'."p~ ~;I\.\ hun {'hokt' , 3y MICHAEL R~SSO basketbatlleague5 where the ]\'. OCC'':M Hòul(>vard. \\'h<>o Of tin'" \J¡. wIth one hand. ~I¿jm her <Jgaln..;t Ius trud" S::;~:i1I'::'''<J5"n-SertIne1 erage registntion ff.'~ ('an range ('hac! 1 ~nl(>rr('inL'r ~~kt'd hilll \\'!1\" Ill' and puB her arm:-;. poJi('c :ö;i1lct One wllm'",· DELR\ Y 8E,~CH - E\'er\' weekend. the Delral' Beach Parks up to $60 The unlforms are tund· w;]s driving so fasl. ;\rnd n·....(wn1Jed man who was dri\'1n~ by. SIOPPl'd III pull J;¡d Recrea!JO:J Di\'Js!On com· ed b\' the Delra\' Beach Law En· that he did not know. Fil't,\'-t'lglll ~JIl¿,¡1I him off the girl rorc'ement Trúst Fund, wh,ell Till' girl. brul:-;cd (m her nt'l'k anct arm~. ~L:1¿5 forct's wllh th(> Delra\' comes from money confisl'ated JHt.'('t.\S or brown papPI' that 11'slc'rl P':>'1- \-',;<1"; turnt.'d ovC'r to ht.'r ~It.'pl,,!llt'r polin' ~ B('J('h Police Department to help tin' I'or LSD .....·cn' I\luot! ill hi~ pII{'kt't rrom drug dealers by the pol,ce a polin), rt.'porl saltl kld~ .;;tay off the ~;treelS "'J thìn~ it's great that ~n:' Jre Tht..' teammwork ha$ produ('('d takIng money from pt'opk that "'For :-:onh'lIlH' Iii ha\'t'~lg '1111...: (,Ii the lhe Delrav Beach Youth Bas- thl'm. it's obviousl\" not 101' Ih"!;I' kethall Leagi,e, which has att· are pushjng a dIsease to kids and st'ln~s'" Goss saId "'If ~'Oll l1id ~~ L11-: gIving It back to the kilis as some- t:-:Il"ted 2:;,1 !'H)~'~ :md glrb ö¡2:cs 8 thing pnsltl\'t'.·· :O;;'Hd ('t)J('!1 \1ikr f\ your lifetime ....ou·rr l1I...:11111)! II ¡.( Ifj Th\.' mdJt)ray of children Wright. a Delray Police mformJ' ''It's.J d;Jn,Cproll';: haI111!lnoJ,.:t'IIH U-t:re taken out of after school tion officer. ""They are trying: to drug that will 'Stay 111 yuur "~""lt'Il1l'" n pf()g~ams and are inner-city kids. poison our childr~n. so it's ironic when the hlgh wears on," ht, s.l1d I The league's ob)ecllve is to that we are uSing their money in a bt'lie\'€' the young adlllt~ .Intl It.'ell- g,ve chtldren other opllons be· great way, agrrs are beginning 10 l'Xpe'IlIlh.'nl sides gangs. guns, drugs and alco· "I canol see a better use lor this with this drug. and r Ihìnk a 11\1 of thcm hol money than putting it back inlo ma~' be misInformed It i~ ,I ~;lh'\'.J~ "j thlOk tl', cool what they are Ihe community for kids," ùrug Jikt' 1Il':lnjuan<J ((¡¡J! f¡-;HI" iflrn dOIng:' said pOlOt guard Patrick League games are played at more sl'rious drug~ Jjki' ('1/1;11111' ;/fId Balam, 13 "They are keeping us the Pompey Community Center- heroin They think, 'If J (';)11 hand It' out of trouble, KIds go around Park every Saturday [rom 10 LSD I1kf.' thí:-;. I can hanule (·l('ajlH'. In smoking whatever and doing bad a,m,·5 p,m, Last Saturday it was lieu of the addiction. it will ~I"I' "/l1! ,1 th,ngs, Play 109 basketball is a held at Carver because of a con- fa!..;e ~pnse of SP(,UfLt~· . good way to SlOp that sturr:' flieting tournament. Charle.:; - When the Paim Beach County Franc-is. a parks and recreation School Board put an end to mid· supervisor, runs the league and ~ dJe school sports because of bud· helps kids alter school dUring lhe get cuts two years ago. many week, He said the three·vear,oJd Youth fires at Delray men ch,ldren had no place to go league has grown dramatlcally ~ 'It \\'as ver\' detrimental to "Our firsl year we had 80 kids. ¿;, . Charles Simms. 22, of DeIray Beach was tilese kIds when thev cancelled 150 last vear and 250 th,s \'ear:' 0 shot in tbe arm by a juvenile Thursday night. sports'" said Sherma'n Laster. a said Francis, a health and -physi- ~ according to DeIray Beach police reports. \'olunloer coach in the league. "It cal education teacher at Atlantic is The juvenile was upset when George Simms sent kids righl to the streets, This High School. "The league is im· :;; would not allow him to drink a beer while league 's an outlet tor these kids portant for several reasons. but 5: standing at Southwest Seventh Avenue and to have something to do. mainly because H keeps the kids ~ SW Second Street about 9:36 p.m., reports "'We as coaches are ro)e mod- busy, It gives the kids something :" said. Tbe suspect, armed with a small semi- els. 1 try to work towards helping to do and look forward to," " automatic weapon that police believe to be a '" k,ds ,n everything 1 do, 1 talk to The kids show up promptly ev, 2 .25 caliber pistol, shot and missed two or these kids when they have prob. ery Saturday. ~ three times at Simms. Then he turned and lems such as their family Ufe. or "The kids want to come out and _ shot two rounds at Charles Simms, striIdng the errects or drugs and alcohol. play basketball:' said Columbus '" him in the forearm. The suspect Oed in a Ir r can help one kid out of five, Blake. a volunteer coach and <ë while station wagon. No weapon was found. then my goal here has been community service specialist fQr ~ School Board security was given the sus~t's accomplishl'd, .. the Delray Police, "It makes me description. No arrests have been made. The registration fee is $5. a sig· feel great to be involved." ~ d::: LV j _" ¡..'IY;¡ , . . Our city is moving in a positive direction be· cause of the spirit of cooperation we have seen in the past two years. .,.._' Southwest D~ay Beach has experienced many BI ~ d c.h~nge8 due to ~creased emphasis on fighting iI- l~clt ~8 and lJDproving the overall quality of OC e ,.. lif~. Police officers on bicycles stop and talk to the Don t let distractIons c~dren. (i:ommunity meetings are held at Carver ;>11'"1 dete fr th a1 '. Mldd1e~00IandthePolicesub8tation. areas 1 J r you om e go . Sït¥;offici~s a.nd police officers listen to what is ~. _. D To the editor, s81d.and action IS taken: There is a feeling of be- . . -vN""""'1 This is an open letter to the ma or co . lon~g to the co~wuty and that bnngs on s ImprO~J:e sionersandcitymanagerofDelraYB~ach· mnus- feelinallgkn°frespons~bllity. A lot has been done, but , ,. , . we ow there IS a lot more to do, As we move forward to improve our communitv there are many obstacles to overcome. Some inJ¡: , vi~~ls arid groups will certainly resist change; NeIghborhood has thiS IS to be. expected, When. there is no logical 1 . ff' reason to resist change that will benefit the entire ess CrIme, tra IC I community, some people attempt to make it a Men swim to Delray \ bl~ck-white issue. They charge city official! with By MARISA J, PORTO shore after boat sinks ~~~~".:acist· and with promoting a "racist cons· Slalt Writer . Two men were forced to . . . DELRA Y BEACH _ These days. swim about six miles to shor.e . My expen,enc~ IS .whenever some~ is turned Carolyn Holder does not worry as early Sunday night when their Into a black white Issue by a certain f~w, th~ cIty much about the crime on her street boat sank off Delray Beach. tends to bac~ off, no ~tter how well-Intentioned Ever since the city put up a tempo' Delra\' Beach police officer ~nd benefi~aI the project or program may be, I rary barricade near her home un Michaei' Kosick went to the I lJDploreyounottodothis. Southwest ",nth Avenue. ,t has been a beach at 1775 S. Ocean Blvd, I You have' been elected to serve the people, all of much nllw pl.we to 11\'" , ., about 6;40 p.m. to find one of the people, If there is an overwhelming consensus . Tltv b"rn, "de ha' "ork"d, ,\,,' Ih' men Frank Mecca, 29. of against a èertain approach you will kno 't B t ,"'d, "'It', <¡ltlt'll'r TI1l'rt' , less trail It' C~ral Springs floundering don't let progress be impeded b ~ wh I 'h u TII<'\I" I"" Ir."h I' h." ",,,d.. a dll· 'b t SO yards off shore. only their self' te ts' . d y a ew w 0 ave left'rUT Thl' hn/lll'll\\ nl'l":- like lht' a .Uti d' to a report Kosi~k W rtain1~ res Ul ~ . ('h"n~,' ac~or .ng to Mecca a~d pulled . e a:e ce y n~t n81ve to the fact that ra- ii,s 0 ch"nge that [)dray Beach Po' S\~amoo~;fd' The second man. clsm eXISts In our,soC1ety and our city, but to let 11<'1' (,hi," Rl<'hard Overma? sa,d t~'e ~;~htaeì Lag~utta. 32. of New som~ne stop you In your tracks with a simple ae· city p.la~.:' to .Kl'('P ~ as IlIng as the n::--- York had made it to shore on cusatIon lB. wrong. The only ",:ay -' we can stop ,dent, ",.nt ,t his own. Both men had spent drugs .u;d lJDprove our co=unlty IS to continue "1 thInk WI.' vc g<.>t a {'onsen~~s h~rt' several hours in the O\:ean after ~ move _~ ,?rward. \Ve cannot be deterred by special tu ('hiln.ge that m.·lghborhoud,_. O\.er- th ir 16-foot boat sank but were InterestJor personal agendas. I1wn ~<J¡t! ··Tht..'re mav bl.:' a dlllen.;'nn· e. . Ch . ,)1 opin,,,n on hnw '0 d;, it The kel· her.. umnJured. / arles ~ldIe)' "t" ''''I k, <'gos get III the way, uut or· ! I Me; _\ President. rJ\'t> at ¿) good Idl'<I and t..lkl' I,t. I· MAD DADS of Greater 'o",""rd èJ. f Ie. J DeIray Beach (hl:'rlll~ln fJli.tlh.. hl~ {'ommt.'nts at a I I nH.'t.'tlOg 01 ahout :W r('sidenls at thtc' dl'pJrI1l1l'nl"" 121h :\\'t'nul' sub~tation un ,1und,I' '"gil' R · d t ked t t l'r~I::~bl~:T;;;~(::,,~n~n'~'~n(:::~rs,;~~: esI en s as 0 suppor southwest :'l'dlOll 'of the ('it~· 10 deter b··· hb h d I peuple who drtW thro,U~h I"oking lur arrIerS In ne" g or 00 S I drug dl>aler:' - - . , S"uthwest,art.;¡ reSidents haH' ue' ' PO,} T :;;1 f /9 J come more for:U:.'l'Ù 10 thl'lr tight By MICHELLE BROWN aµ;¡lnst drug' and (Tlml' since thl' or· palmB:achPosts:a~Wnte', . 'I think those barricades gat1tzalt"n 01 ,Ien Ag;¡lnS' D.'struct,on DELRA Y BEACH - A call for sohdant'· ,. -:-_ Def..ndlng ,\galns' [)ru~s and Sù",al ,,;as made at a small meeting of Southwest are the ugliest thmgs I've D,sorder , Nmth Avenue resIdents Monday mght re, ever seen ' ""ht.'\ hd\·~' heth'r \¡\Ing conditIOn:, ~ardmg traffic barners and neighborhood . sinn' Iht' b~tfTll<Hlp:-\ han.' ht.t.'n there'" Improvements. RICK OVERMAN "lid BI'n Br....II\L " member 01 '\.-\D, About 25 residents hstened as law en- Delray Beach police chief DADS . forcement officials, community safety or· Twu l1Iore barrH'adl.':O; block Suuth. ~a.nilation me,mbers and a .neighborhood ....t.....1 Fir',\( Strn' at 'Ilievwa\':-. bl'- come preve,ntlOn represcntatlve fr~m Boca Can?lyn. Holder. who hn:s on the ave- t \\'~'l.'n S:lut hw csl i Ot h a iHi Èight h Rat~n explamed the ,benefits ~f bar~crs and nuc. smd smce the barricades' installation a...enuf.!'S resld~nt awareness In dete~ng cnme:. The her yard stays dean. and she and her child. meetmg was held at the pohce substation on no longer have to stay in hotels bt::C3U~t.: HI The only complaint ahoot the barrio Southwest 12th Avenue, gunfire. cadcs: They look tacky Delray Beach Policc Chief Rick Over· Barbara Broy..i1 ùwns 25 apartment umt~ "If they t"ke Ihem down and putltp man organized the meeting, along with Mad on the street and also approves of the road something clse. lhat would be OK." Dads. an anti-drug residents' group, to closures. saill Benha Hardy'. " res,lIent whose outline what st~ps would be taken by the "People were threatening to move. I home is close to the barncade. "II cIty after mstaIhng traffic barners at South- was afraid to collect rent after dark." Brown they're going .~o {'Iose it. at lca:-;l makt., west Ninth Avenue and Adantic Avenue last sai.d. ~"But now there's some. kind of pride it look fancy month. gOing on. People are not feehng the thre"t The reStdents w,,[chl'lI a slide show Ovennan said t)le steel·gray barriers they did before the banicades," presented by Secunty By Design Ine.. would be replaced ~Ith more attracllve road Kerry Koen of the Delray Beach rire a Boca Ralon cumpany. whose uwners closures. Opllons mcluded a wrought-Iron Department assured residents that the bar, heard about the Delra... Beach neigh- and bnck fence. ners would only add five seconds to emer· borhoot.fs fight agall1st (Time and de· "I think those barricades are the ugliest gene)" response time. Consulting represen· cidl.d tu shn\\· them how, barncad.es things I've. ever seen:' Ovef!11an said. '~I tative. and ¡'~ort Lauderdale police captam Coutd chang\:' a community and In· was not dOing my homework In the way It Paul Urschahtz gave a presentation shnv.ln..: crease propertv v.nues looked. I was more concerned with the how other neighborhoods in Miami and Fort "As a result of lunited access. peo. safety of tbe street. The"way the barricade Lauderdale overcame urban decline b\ pie start to reinvest in the neighbor· looks now has got to go. blcx:~tn~ off theIr streets, huud." SBD President PauLl'rchalitz Some residents prot.ested the steel-gray ThIs IS happentng all over the country, said, "This is happening all over the barners. They complamed that they had You have to establish you:,self as an orgam- ,.""......" received httle or no notice about where and latlon WIth a consensus. ürschalitl said. . .. .., ".1 n... .., ..~:_I_\.. ._\.. --I. ~_ ~ . . Amoco Corporation Suite 550 900 Circle 75 Parkway Atlanta. Georgia 30339-3035 404-618-4063 Facsimile: 404-618-4065 John Manelos Senior Corporate Security Representative Captain Edward Morley Delray Beach Police Department 300 West Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: Amoco Station located at 725 West Atlantic Avenue Dear Captain Morley: On behalf of Amoco I would like to thank you and your fine officers for your professionalism in attempting to address the crime related problems at the Amoco station on West Atlantic Avenue. As I indicated to you at our meeting on Tuesday, January 25th, Amoco Oil Company was not aware that this station was experiencing the crime related problems that you advised us of. I can assure you that after our meeting with you, as well as the Amoco dealer that operates this station for Amoco, Howard Lewis, we will very aggress~vely implement the suggestions which your department recommended to us which will hopefully significantly decreas,~ the crime related problems at this location. Specifically, we have requested from the phone company the immediate removal of all pay phones located at this Amoco station. We will be installing a video camera system for viewing the exterior of the store and :?arking lot. We will also in5tãll fencing along the bcunda~ie~ of cmr property line to minimize pedestrian traffic from entering our property. We will explore the possibility of substituting the product that we sell that are in glass containers with either aluminum or plastic containers. In addition to these steps, Amoco Oil Company will oversee and work closely with Mr. Lewis in enforcing criminal trespass ordinances against those parties who are loitering on our property and have no legitimate reason for conducting business at our station. I will be coordinating these efforts with Lt. Musco. Page 1 of 2 , , .. . I plan to return to Delray Beach next week, February 2,3 and 4 to begin implementing these measures. Again, thank you for the professionalism that you and your department have displayed in attempting to help Amoco with this problem. It is rare that police departments take such proactive measures that your department has taken in assisting the community in addressing its crime related 'problems. Regards, il:::n'!o~fP cc: Detective Lieutenant Robert Musco Chief Richard Overman i Page 2 of 2 , , fhe revolving door . JOHN GROGAN . Example #2: Back at it after early re- Staff Columnist lease. When Joseph McMillian Jr. was sent away to prison for 15 years in 1986, no one could argue he didn'~ deserve,every day he got. He had been convIcted of SIX brutal robberies at a West Palm Beach cemetery. In each càse he mercilessly beat mourners, usually elde~- ly, before taking their money. ~ McMillian ended up serving five years a mere third of his sentence, before he wa~ turned free. Guess where he headed: right back ~o the same cemetery. Poh~e arrested him last week, 18 months ~fter.hls early release, for committing the The justice system IdentIcal crime. Police say McMillian used a club with a bolt in one end to savagely beat a 66-year-old woman who was there to visit her needs to be fixed so~'s gravecHe beat her until the 2-by-2 club sphntered - not once but twice, police say - J us! how screwed op Is our jostice then punched her in the face. system? Let us count the ways: This time around, McMillian faces an at- . Example #1: The cop, the judge tempted murder charge, which means that if and the gun. he's convi~ted, he might not be back on the The story made the front page street agam for seven or eight years. last week: A former Delray Beach police offi- The scapegoat syndrome cer known for his explosive temper was ar- rested for the murder of a prostitute who had . Example #3: Seeking Mr. Deep Pockets, derailed his career. It seems a tenet of American civil iaw that The cop, Adrian Cohen, had been fired in for every tragedy there must be someone April for having sex with the prostitute while preferably with lots of money, to blame. ' on duty. She had ratted on him; he got even And so it was that a man last week won with her last month, investigators say, by $1.72 million from Palm Beach County (read: pumping six bullets into her from his 9 mm we the taxpayers) for a car crash he caused handgun. after. he had been drinking. Just another act of South Florida violence A Jury found the county was negligent be- _ except for one small twist. The gun that cause the driver, Michael T. Hall of Palm was used to kill the hooker had been confis- Bea~h Garden~, swerved off the pavement cated from Cohen by police officers eight and mto a rut m the shoulder of Indiantown months earlier in a traffic stop, but a judge Road. When he popped back onto the pave- ordered them to return it to him. ment, he crossed over the yellow line into an Everyone who knew Cohen knew he was a oncoming car. time bomb. He had been charged with aggra- So let's review: Hall had been drinking and vated battery for allegedly shooting at his was probably legally drunk at the time of the pregnant girlfriend. He had threatened to kill crash, according to expert testimony; he the first police officer he saw. He had been drove off the pavement; he overcompensated involuntarily committed to a mental health f~r his mistake. ~~d taxpayers have to pay center. hIm nearly $2 ~mlhon for his injuries? Be- By all accounts, this was not a stable guy. cause of a rut m. t~e shoulder? This is justice? But that did not stop Palm Beach COlnty It was also rammg that night. I'm surprised Circuit Judge Edward Rodgers from ruling the lawyers didn't try suing Mother Nature, that Cohen had a right to keep his gun, ..'hich or at least the National Weather Service. the judge said police seized improperly. Just three more examples of what all of us Three months later, ballistics evidencE: already know. The svstem is broken' it needs shows, that same gun was used to kill thE: to be fixed,· , prostitute, Margaret Burke. Judge Rodgers, the people of the State Ilf Florida would like to thank you for that bi t of I common-sense jurisprudence. , -'.' . , Fr~)LE Florida Department of Division of Criminal Justice P.O. Box 1489 Law Enforcement Information System~ Tallahassee. Florida 32302 (904) 488-8852 - James T. "Tim" Moore Commissioner January 20, 1994 cns TECHNICAL :MEMORANDUM 94-4 TO: FLORIDA SHERIFFS, POLICE CHIEFS AND FCIC CUSTOMERS FROM: FCIC INVESTIGATIVE SUPPORT CENTER SUBJECT: EARLY RELEASEIP AROLE INFORMATION - This is, an update on the joint program of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and th'e Parole CoffißÙssion/Department of Corrections to provide early release infonnation to FCIC/NCIC users. Æ On December 3. L 1993 FDLE loaded an initial batch of 15.490 I release/Darole status records ,..~.... ". ,into the FCIC persons file. An inquiry into the FCIC e using message keys QP or QI .. may result in a positive system response reflecting one of these records, The records will reflect the i.Àdividual being on release status in one of the five following categories: 1. Control Release provides for the release of inmates based on unifonn criteria in order to maintain the state prison system at or below 99% of its lawful capacity. The Control Release Authority, composed of members of the Florida Parole CoffißÙssion, deterrnines the number and type of inmates to be released to control the state prison population. An offender on control release is actively supervised by a probation officer. 2. Administrative Control Release is the same as Control Release except the offender is not actively supervised and the only requirement for continued liberty is the offender must not violate any law or ordinance. An FCIC records check is done monthly on these offenders to determine whether any have been arrested. 3. Conditional Release pertains only to an offender under one of the first four categories of the sentencing guidelines and has a prior coInnÚtment to a state ~r federal institution or is sentenced as a habitual offender. Upon reaching the tentative release date, the inmate is released under the supervision of the Department of Corrections for a period of time not to exceed the maximum penalty imposed by the court. Committed to - , -. - - -~.... . ,.,--___... _ r\.._I:". , . " crrs Technical Memorandu'm 94-4 January 20, 1994 Page 2 4. Conditional Medical Release allows irimates who are permanently incapacitated or tenninally ill to be released ttom prison by the.Parole Commission under the supervision of the Department of Corrections, 5. Parole allows eligible inmates to be released by the Florida Parole Conunission under established terms and conditions, The parolee is superviseod by the Department of Corrections and any violations are repo~ed' to the Parole Conunission for further action. The message you will receive :fÌ'om FCIC will be as follows: 0001 0113 2030 - . FCICREPL Y PERSON RESPONSE QP.NAM/WELCH, JERRYSEX!M:.RACIW.DOB/031363 **FL PAROLE COM:MIDOC P AROLElPROBATION STATUS ONL y** SUBJ MAYBE ON SUPV FLA DEPT CORR-P AROLE SERV ~N l..tRED BY ORiiFLû3ï0S':;G - aORIDA PA..'\.OLE C0IvlivíI5SION , ,. TRMJ08/20/97 DREOl/0l/94 NIC/STATE-ONL Y PCN/COO12788 NAM/WELCH, JERRY J RACIW SEX!M: DOB03/13/63 HGT/60 1 WGT/175 HAI/BLK EYE/BLU SOC/284-68-2295 * EARLY RELEASEE/CONTROL REL SUPERVIS * OCN9300316 OFF/9900 AKA/WELCH, JERRY J:MNUIPI-7137970 REM/CONTACT FLORIDA PAROLE COMMISSION AT TERMINAL T ALLE OR (904) 487-0504 IMMEDIATELY UPON FELONY ARREST ---END--- Law enforcement agencies who receive hits on these individuals, and are arresting them on felony charges, are asked to call the telephone number or communicate with the temùnal identification reflected in the contents of the response message. If you have questions regarding the content of the record, please contact the Florida Parole Commission. Please contact the crrs Help Desk at (904) 487-2806 (SUNCOM 277-2806) or Terminal FSUQl if they can assist in any way. RWG/rg , , i!and ttd ð,// S /9'Ý II STATE OF FLORIDA ~ ,- '--~- '. œffi.ce of t~e (J¡ouerttor ' . . . ~~w£~ THE CAPITOL .......- TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399-0001 LA WTON Om-ES February 11, 1994 GOVERNOR Ms. Virginia Snyder HECE,\VED FEß \ 4 199'. 38 S Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear Virginia: ; , I hope the new year has found you and your family well. I am excited about the opportunities facing our state in 1994, especially the chance to accomplish significant reforms in the upcoming legislative session. With the legislature having convened for its regular session, the most pressing issue in Florida -- public safety -- will demand the attention of lawmakers and Floridians. As with so many of our other previous reform efforts (school accountability, Safe Streets, workers' comp reform, etc.,) I am once again calling on our state's community leaders to take an active role in helping me achieve meaningful reforms in criminal and juvenile justice. It is my pleasure to invite you to FLORIDA FORUM, a community-oriented exchange on the Chiles/MacKay administration's policy initiatives and legislative priorities. Buddy and I want your input on those initiatives, and we need your active participation to achieve additional reform. The forum will be held: * Thursday, February 24, 1994 * 1 :00 pm - 7:00 pm * Cabinet Room, Lower Level of the Capitol Building, Tallahassee (see map) Our administration's focal point has been to return decision-making and oversight for programs and services back to local citizens. To be successful, more and more people must become involved. FLORIDA FORUM is a great opportunity to participate. Members of the legislature from your area will participate as well as a representative of your local media. The agenda for FLORIDA FORUM is enclosed. At the conclusion of the afternoon's events, the First Lady and I invite you to join us for a reception at the Mansion. Space restrictions will limit the number of attendees, and only the first 1SD. to respond will be able to attend this FLORIDA FORUM. Those who respond after the cap has been met will be placed on a waiting list. Please call 904/922-9005 by Monday, February 21, to make your reservation to attend. . Page Two February 11, 1994 In an effort to cover unbudgeted expenses incurred by the state for FLORIDA FORUM, we are asking participants, who are able, to pay a voluntary registra~ion fee of $1 0,00 on the day of the forum. In the past, forums like these have fostered a good ditllogue and allowed me to get feedback from citizens like you on our admiUistration's efforts. I hope to see you there. " With kind regards, I am LA WTON CHILES LC/aco . · MEMORANDUM TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS FROM: CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: WORKSHOP MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1994 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO LDR SECTION 2.4.5, PROCEDURES FOR OBTAINING DEVELOPMENT APPROVALS/NONCONFORMING USES AND STRUCTURES DATE: MARCH 11, 1994 At the request of the City Commission, the Planning and Zoning Board addressed the issue of post-disaster reconstruction as related to nonconforming structures; particularly residential structures that currently exceed allowable heights and densities. Staff prepared inventories of nonconforming commercial uses and structures city-wide, and of residential uses east of Federal Highway. This was done in order to assess the extent of the properties that would be affected by the existing limitations. The direction taken with respect to the treatment of nonconforming structures and uses involves considerations of economic viability, aesthetics and neighborhood stabilization, on both short and long term bases. The Board supports a process that would allow for the replacement of an existing nonconforming use with another less intense nonconforming use. Uses permitted in this manner would be called IIspecial uses II , to be allowed only under limited circumstances. The request would be reviewed by the Board through a process similar to that of a conditional use request. In order for the use to be approved, the Board would have to make a finding that it is less intense in terms of traffic, noise, hours of operation, etc. , and that it would not adversely impact on adjacent uses. The committee recommends the following actions regarding continuation of nonconforming uses: a, Amend the ordinance to allow replacement of nonconforming uses with nonconforming uses of lesser intensity. b. Amend the ordinance to increase the allowable dollar amount spent on repairs and maintenance from a current maximum of 10 percent of replacement value to 25 percent. c. Where appropriate, and where a Future Land Use Map amendment is not required, initiate rezonings of specific properties to a zoning classification that allows the use. hIS.~ , · In regard to the rebuilding of residential structures which exceed allowable heights and densities in a post-disaster situation, the Board supports changes that would allow for the following: a. Lawful nonconforming residential structures could be rebuilt to their previous heights and densities. b. Rebuilt structures would be made to comply with current building and fire codes, and should comply as much as possible with current development standards (parking and landscaping). c. Consideration would be given to allowing some of the resort oriented residential uses on the barrier island to becoming conforming through zoning changes, or through changes in the zoning district regulations. If the Commission approves, ordinances effecting the recommended changes will be brought before the Planning and Zoning Board at its meeting of April 18, with City Commission consideration on April 26 and Ma y 10, 1 994 . , 1* t}v'Î CITY COMMISSION WORKSESSION DOCUMENTATION SUBJECT: NONCONFORMING USES MEETING DATE: MARCH 15, 1994 PREPARED BY: DIANE DOMINGUEZ~~~ PRINCIPAL PLANNER B A C K G R 0 U N D Several months ago, the City Commission directed the Planning and Zoning Board to study the City's policies regarding nonconforming uses and structures. There were two aspects of the issue that the Commission wanted the Board to address: 1) the continuation and/or replacement of nonconforming commercial uses, and 2) the rebuilding of nonconforming structures (especially high density residential buildings) in a post-disaster situation. The Planning and Zoning Board established a subcommittee to look into these issues in detail. Staff prepared inventories of nonconforming uses and structures throughout the City (including nonresidential uses citywide, and residential uses east of Federal Highway) , in order to assess the extent of the properties that are affected by the existing limitations on nonconforming uses and structures. The attached Planning and Zoning Board memorandum staff report provides a full discussion of the issues, and suggests alternative approaches that can be taken toward providing some relief from those limitations. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED CHANGES The P&Z subcommittee on nonconforming uses presented the attached report and its recommendations to the full Board at its workshop meeting of February 14, 1994. The Board supported the committee's recommendations, with few changes. The recommended direction is as follows: A. Continuation/Replacement of Nonconforming Uses * The Board supports the establishment of a process that would allow for the replacement of an existing nonconforming use with another less intense nonconforming use. For instance, a nonconforming auto repair operation could be replaced by a window tinting business. Uses permitted in this manner would be called "special uses," to be allowed only under limited circumstances. The request would be reviewed through a process that is similar to that , City Commission Worksession Documentation Nonconforming Uses and Structures Page 2 of a conditional use request, with notification of adjacent property owners and a public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Board. A concurring vote of at least five (5) Board members would be necessary to approve the use. The Board's action on special use applications would be final; any appeals would be made to the Circuit Court. In order for the use to be approved, the Board would have to make a specific finding that it is less intense than the use which currently occupies the premises, in terms of traffic, noise, hours of operation, etc. Specific findings are also required as to the appropriateness of the use at the proposed location, and its potential impacts on adjacent uses. The Board could impose conditions on the approval, and could require that the site be upgraded to present standards. A draft of the proposed ordinance which provides for the special use process is attached. * The LDRs presently limit the amount that can be expended on the repair and maintenance of nonconforming structures to a maximum of 10% of the structure's replacement cost. The Board supports an increase in the limit, to 25% of the replacement cost. B. Rebuildinq of Nonconforminq Residential Structures in a Post-Disaster Situation Regarding the rebuilding of residential structures which exceed allowable heights and densities, the Board supports changes that would allow for the following: * Lawfully nonconforming residential structures which are destroyed by a catastrophe (hurricane, fire, flood, etc. ) could be rebuilt to their previous heights and dens i ties, provided that applications for building permits are submitted within one year from the date of the destruction. The catastrophe could be areawide in nature, or an incident which affects an individual structure. * Rebuilt structures should be made to comply with current building and fire codes, and should comply as much as possible with current development standards (parking, landscaping) . * Consideration should be given to allowing some of the resort oriented residential uses on the barrier island to become conforming through zoning changes, or through changes in the zoning district regulations. , , City Commission Worksession Documentation Nonconforming Uses and structures Page 3 D IRE C T ION Members of the Planning and Zoning Board subcommittee on nonconforming uses will present the Board's consensus position to the Commission. If the Commission supports that position, ordinances effecting the recommended changes will be brought before the Planning and Zoning Board at its meeting of April 18th, with City Commission consideration on April 26th and May 10th. Attachments: * Proposed ordinance on "special use" process (revised following P & Z worksession of 2/14/94) * P & Z Board worksession documentation dated 2/14/94. DD\T: CCNONCON. DOC , · DRAfT CONTINUATION OF NONCONFORMING USES PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO LDR SECTION 2.4.5, PROCEDURES FOR OBTAINING DEVELOPMENT APPROVALS 2.4.5 (M) Establishment of a Special Use ( 1) Rule: Pursuant to the requirements of this section, a new nonconforming use of a lesser intensity may be established within: (a) a structure which is currently occupied by a nonconforming use, or (b) a structure which was previously occupied by a nonconforming use which has not been discontinued , . or abandoned for a continuous period of 180 days. Uses established pursuant to this section are considered "special uses." Once a special use approval has been granted, future uses of the property shall be of no greater intensity than the special use. (2) Required Information: The applicant shall provide standard application items pursuant to 2.4.3(A). In addition, if establishment of the special use requires new improvements on a site or substantial changes to existing improvements, the applicant shall provide a sketch plan showing the extent of those improvements. At its discretion, the Planning and Zoning Board may require submission of a site plan prepared pursuant to 2.4.3(B). At the applicant's discretion, a simultaneous site plan application and special use application may be filed. (3) Procedure: A special use request· shall be processed through the following sequence: (a) Receipt and certification as complete; (b) Consideration at a public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Board. (c) Action by motion of the Planning and Zoning Board to either approve, approve subject to conditions, or deny. A concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary to decide in favor of an applicant with respect to a special use approval. The authority to permit the establishment of a special use rests with the Planning and Zoning Board. Appeals of the Planning and Zoning Board's decision shall be by writ of certiorari to the Circui t Court filed no later than thirty (30) days after the issuance of the Board's written final order. , .' , .DRAf¥ ( 4 ) Conditions: Conditions may be imposed pursuant to Section 2.4.4(C). In addition, the Board may impose additional conditions on the operation of the use which the Board deems necessary to mitigate potential adverse impacts on adjacent properties and uses, and to bring the site into compliance with the City's Land Development Regulations, fire and safety codes, and environmental ordinances. (5) Findinqs: In addition to the provisions of Chapter Three, the Planning and Zoning Board shall make the following findings prior to approving the special use: a) That the use is appropriate for the subject site based upon the particular location, design, and/or orientation of the building that is to be occupied; b) That the special use is less intense than the most recent use which occupied the premises. In determining whether or not a use is less intense, the following factors shall be considered: traffic, noise, odor, hours of operations, parking requirements, and drainage; c) That the use will not have a significantly detrimental effect upon the stability of the neighborhood within which it is 10cated, and; d) That the use will not hinder development or redevelopment of nearby properties. (6 ) Abandonment: When a special use is discontinued or abandoned for a continuous period of 180 days, every subsequent use shall be in conformity with the requirements for the zoning district in which it is located. ( 7 ) Modification: Modifications to an approved special use must be approved by the Planning and Zoning Board. If the Board finds that the requested modification is significant, then the modification must be heard as a new special use application. Any request for a modification may be denied. NOTIFICATION PROVISIONS: 2.4.2(B)(I)(e) Conditional Uses and Special Uses: Notice shall be provided in the same manner as in Section 2.4.2(B)(I)(b). In addition, a public notice shall be published in the legal section of a newspaper and shall appear at least ten (10) days prior to the hearing before the Planning and Zoning Board. FEES: 2.4.3(K)(I)(i) Special Uses, New application $ 500 Special Uses, Modification $ 200 , -, .. -. PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD MEMORANDUM STAFF REPORT MEETING OF: FEBRUARY 14, 1994 (REGULAR WORKSESSION) AGENDA ITEM: III.B NONCONFORMING USES ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is that of providing direction on policies and regulations dealing with nonconforming uses. BACKGROUND Several months ago, the Planning and Zoning Board established a committee to study the City's policies regarding nonconforming uses and structures. The committee was to address concerns that had been raised by certain property owners regarding economic hardships created by the limitations on such uses and structures. The City Commission had also asked the Board to look into the issue of post-disaster reconstruction as related ., .... -.- to nonconforming structures, especially residential structures that exceed allowable heights and densities. The committee consists of Planning and Zoning Board members Jay Felner, Jean Beer, and Bob Currie, and Diane Dominguez as staff support. The members met on several occasions to discuss the above described issues, in order to determine if the existing ordinances regulating nonconforming uses and structures were adequate, or should be modified to better address the concerns raised. This report will summarize the issues that were discussed, and the consensus reached by the committee. It is presented to the full Board to obtain a consensus direction as to how to proceed. The issue will be further discussed at the City Commission workshop meeting of March 15, 1994. If changes to existing policies and regulations are recommended by the City Commission, they will be processed as text amendments, and will come back to the P & Z Board for recommended action. It is important that the full Board appreciate just how critical these issues are to the future development of the City. The direction taken with respect to the treatment of nonconforming structures and uses involves considerations of economic viability, neighborhood stabilization, and aesthetics, on both a short and long term basis. Any changes from current policy should be well thought out and clearly articulated, and the impacts of such changes should be thoroughly understood. The report is divided into two separate discussions: one which deals with the continuation of nonconforming uses, and another which addresses the redevelopment of nonconforming structures in a post-disaster situation. , , Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 page 2 PART I: CONTINUATION OF NON-CONFORMING USES This aspect of the issue deals with the ability of a nonconforming use to continue to operate, to make renovations to the buildings that they occupy, and to be replaced by other nonconforming uses. Existinq Requlations and Resultinq Issue Under the City's existing ordinances (LDR Section 1.3.1 through 1.3.7--attached as Appendix A) lawful nonconforming uses, and uses which occupy lawful nonconforming structures, may continue to operate subject to certain limitations. For instance, the use may be extended internally, but may not be extended to occupy any land outside of the structure. When a nonconforming use is discontinued or abandoned for a continuous period of 180 days, every subsequent use of the property must conform to the existing zoning. Within that 180 day period, the nonconforming use may be replaced by a use which is the same as the previous occupant. Repair work on nonconforming structures, and structures containing nonconforming uses, is limited to routine repairs and may not exceed 10% of the replacement cost of the structure. Similarly, any such buildings which are destroyed by any means to an extent exceeding 50% of the replacement cost may not be reconstructed except in compliance with current regulations. As stated in the ordinance, the intent of the restrictions is to allow nonconformities to continue until they are removed, but not to encourage their continuation or expansion. The goal is to ultimately replace these uses with ones which are deemed to be more compatible with their surroundings. Of course the expediency in achieving this goal depends to a large extent on economic conditions. In periods of strong economic growth, it is reasonable to expect that the costs of replacing obsolete buildings and uses with viable, conforming ones will ultimately provide a financial return. In recessionary and slow growth periods such as the one which this area (and the country) has recently experienced, such ventures are rarely feasible. As a result, the nonconforming use remains the most viable tenant, and turnover is rare. If a nonconforming tenant vacates the premises, the limitations on replacing the use add to the occupancy problems created by the slow economy, and the structure remains vacant. In time, the site may become blighted and neglected. Extent of Non-conformities Throuqhout the City As part of this study, the Planning Department conducted an inventory to assess the number of non-residential, nonconforming uses throughout the City. More than 140 such uses were identified (See Appendix B) . Of these, almost · Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 3 60 are automobile related uses (repair, sales, rental, auto parts, etc. ) . Twenty-six (26) of these auto related uses are located on the Federal Highway pairs, and are zoned either GC (General Commercial) or CBD (Central Business District). Of the remaining uses, approximately twenty (20) are located in the in the CBD industrial area adjacent to the FEC rail corridor. It is important to note that a separate study is being conducted of this area for the purpose of creating a zoning district which could allow certain light industrial type uses within this corridor. Not all of the uses will become conforming as a result of those changes, but many will be accommodated in some fashion. Some of the other nonconformities identified in the inventory involve office uses in the MIC (Mixed Industrial and Commercial) district that don't comply with the percentage limitations on individual uses, but which otherwise do not pose a use problem. Others involve uses which are not addressed in any zoning district, or which were annexed into the City (i.e. self-storage warehouses, pawn shops). Recent Cases Concerninq Non-Conforminq Uses The most prevalent of the uses identified are the auto repair and warehouse structures which are now zoned for general commercial uses. Most of these buildings were specifically designed for auto repair or light industrial uses, with warehouse bays and overhead doors. They are not suited for the primarily retail and service oriented uses that are permitted in the GC or CBD districts. Examples of such buildings include the Federal Auto Plaza at 445 N.E. 6th Avenue, the Wachtel building at 2411 N. Federal Highway, and the former Tire Kingdom site at 640 S.E. 6th Avenue. The owners of these properties or their representatives have addressed the Planning and Zoning Board and the City Commission concerning the problems they've had leasing their buildings to businesses which conform to the zoning, and have petitioned for relief in the form of text amendments and requests for rezoning. The following is a summary of those actions: * In January 1993 the Federal Auto Plaza petitioned for a text amendment to delete a regulation in the AC zone district that prohibits auto repair uses within 100 feet of residential districts. If the amendment had passed, the owners intended to follow it with a request to rezone their property from GC to AC, in order to make it conforming. Following a recommendation of denial by the Planning and Zoning Board, the text amendment failed on first reading by the City Commission by a 5-0 vote. * In February of 1993, Manuel Plaskove, the owner of the former Tire Kingdom site in the 600 block of S.E. 6th , Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 4 Avenue, was told that he could not replace the Tire Kingdom with a Meineke Muffler shop, due to the property's nonconforming status. Mr. Plaskove petitioned to rezone his property from GC to AC, in order to make the use conforming. The rezoning failed on second reading by a 3-2 vote, and litigation has ensued. * In June of 1993, Ms. Wachtel asked the Planning and Zoning Board to initiate an amendment to the GC zoning district that would allow certain light industrial uses as conditional uses. The Board did not support her suggestion, and did not initiate the amendment. In all of these instances, both the Board and the City Commission members expressed empathy for the persons involved, but seemed reluctant to support changes that would have an impact beyond the property being considered. There was concern that changing the standards to suit individual situations goes too far (such as in the case of the locational r~strictions on auto repair) . Similarly, changing the zoning on a particular property to accommodate a nonconforming use was seen as taking a direction opposite of that which was intended when the existing zoning was adopted. There seemed to be some support for providing a mechanism to allow for the review of such situations on a case-by-case basis, by which certain accommodations could be made without compromising the intent of the codes or the long-term goal to replace nonconforming uses with ones that are more compatible with their surroundings. Alternative Strateqies The Planning and Zoning Board Committee on Non-Conforming Uses considered several strategies in its discussion of this issue. Each of the approaches is discussed briefly in the following paragraphs. Leave as is One option is to leave the existing regulations in place, with the intent of ultimately eliminating the majority of nonconforming uses. The phasing out of nonconformities through attrition is a common practice which has been upheld by the courts over the years. The City's regulations as they currently read are fairly typical of those of other cities. Some local jurisdictions provide for a measure of flexibility in the expansion or upgrading of nonconforming uses (Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach), or the replacement of nonconforming uses with similar or less intense nonconforming uses (West Palm, Stuart) . The majority of jurisdictions in the area, however, have regulations that are similar to or the same as those of Delray Beach. Leaving the regulations as they are means a continuation of existing conditions (difficulty in leasing or selling nonconforming properties, vacant or underutilized buildings), but in the long run it may be the desired approach. · Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 5 Amortization of Nonconforming Uses Some jurisdictions have allowed for nonconforming uses to be amortized over a specified time period. That is, a use is allowed to continue for a number of years, usually long enough to realize an economic return on the investment, but must cease operating once that period lapses. Such an approach is typically limited to a certain area (i.e. a redevelopment area) or to a particular component of the property (such as signs) . The committee gave serious consideration to the amortization approach, in that it could present an opportunity to provide relief to property owners and tenants on an interim basis, while ultimately achieving the City's goal of eliminating the uses. It was concluded, however, that the implementation of this approach would be very difficult given the extent and variety of the nonconforming uses throughout the City. Each property would vary as to the length of time needed to recoup the investment, making it difficult to determine an appropriate time period for amortization. Additionally, the City Attorney's office raised concerns with respect to the "takings" issue involved in this approach. Requiring a viable business to discontinue after a specified period may require some form of compensation, and may ultimately be very costly. Rezoning of properties Some of the properties identified in the inventory could be rezoned to a classification that would accommodate the use. For instance, the uses in the CBD rail corridor will be addressed through that separate rezoning study. Other properties will require additional analysis, including consistency of the appropriate zoning with the Future Land Use Map, and initiation of the rezonings at a future date. It is estimated that approximately 15-20% of the uses identified can be addressed in this fashion, however, they are likely to be those that present the fewest problems. Amend the LDRs to Allow Additional Uses in Certain Districts The committee reconsidered the possibility of allowing light industrial uses in the GC zoning district, as was originally proposed to the full board by Lenore Wachtel, the owner of the property at 2413 N. Federal Highway. Uses such as light manufacturing and fabrication, carpentry, contractors and trades could be added to the district as conditional uses. As a conditional use, a public hearing and City Commission approval would be required to allow the use, and site upgrades could be mandated. After discussing this alternative, the committee reached the same conclusion · Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 6 that the full board had previously reached: adding these uses to the GC district intensifies the district to a degree that is not desirable. In many areas of the City GC zoning abuts residential districts, thus the nature and intensity of the uses allowed is critical. Additionally, if light industrial type uses are accommodated in the GC, the distinction between the GC and the MIC districts begins to blur. Thus, this approach was rejected. LDR Amendment to Allow Flexibility in the Replacement of Nonconforming Uses, and in the Ability to Make Improvements to Nonconforming Structures and Structures Occupied by Nonconforming Uses The committee considered changes to the existing ordinances regarding nonconforming uses which would allow, under certain circumstances, for their replacement by uses of a similar or lesser intensity. In other words, where now a nonconforming use can only be replaced by the same use, or by one which conforms to the current zoning, alternative nonconforming uses could be considered. For instance, if a property owner wished to replace an auto repair business located in a GC zoning district with a window tinting business (which is also not allowed in the GC district), he could petition the Planning and Zoning Board for permission to allow the use. The petition would be processed in a manner that is similar to a conditional use, with notification of property owners, a public hearing, and required findings. Conditions could be attached to the approval to mitigate impacts and/or bring the site further into compliance with existing codes. In this manner, each such case could be considered on its individual merit. Attached is a draft of an ordinance (Appendix C) which would implement this procedure. The committee feels this is a viable alternative, however, it should be understood that it opens a door toward the long term continuation of nonconforming uses. With regard to the maintenance and repair of nonconforming structures and structures containing nonconforming uses, the existing codes limit such repairs to 10% of the replacement cost of the structure. This tends to discourage renovations and site upgrades, thus the committee recommends that the percentage be raised to 25%. Summary of Suqqested Strategies In summary, the committee recommends the following actions: * Amend the nonconforming uses ordinance to allow for consideration of the replacement of nonconforming uses with other nonconforming uses of a similar or lesser intensity. , Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 7 * Amend the nonconforming uses ordinance to increase the allowable amount spent on repairs and maintenance from a maximum of 10% of replacement value to 25%. * Where appropriate, and where a Future Land Use Map amendment is not required, initiate rezonings of specific properties to a zoning classification that allows the use. PART II: NON-CONFORMING RESIDENTIAL USES IN A POST-DISASTER SITUATION This aspect of the issue deals with the ability to rebuild non-conforming structures that have been partially or completely destroyed as a result of a catastrophe or disaster, such as a hurricane. It is particularly relevant for residential structures which exceed allowable densities or height. Existing Regulations and Resulting Issue Section 1.3.4., Nonconforming Structures states that a nonconforming structure which is destroyed by any means to an extent which exceeds 50% of its replacement cost shall not be reconstructed, except in conformance with the requirements of the zoning district in which it is located. As with nonconforming uses, the intent is that these structures will eventually be phased out and replaced by structures which conform to current codes. While this provision affects buildings with nonconformities such as insufficient setbacks, its impact is more critical when applied to multi-family residential structures that do not conform to current densities. Over the years, the City has changed the manner by which allowable densities are calculated, as well as the maximum densities and heights permitted. When the City's first zoning code was adopted in 1938, the concept of a maximum density was not included. In the 1950's, density was calculated according to a formula which required a specified square footage of land per unit. Under this formula, the first acre of land could have up to 29 units, but additional acreage could have as many as 43.5 units per acre. In 1967, that formula was modified so that 38 units could be built on the first acre, and 43.5 on each additional acre. In 1972, the current method of units per acre was adopted, with the maximum being 20 units per acre in the RM-20 zone. In 1985 the maximum density was reduced to 15 units per acre, and was further reduced to the current limitation of 12 units per acre in 1990. Maximum heights have also varied and become more restrictive. In 1938 the maximum allowable height was 75 feet. In the 1950's there was a 100' height limitation on ocean front parcels and , Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 8 within certain zoning districts; there was no maximum height in the C-3 zone, which permitted residential structures. Heights in excess of 100' continued to be permitted until 1972, when a limit of 7 stories was established (for structures in the RM-20 zones only; other districts were more restrictive). In 1985 the current limit of 35' was adopted. The most recent reductions in height and density were conscious decisions that were intended to preserve the City's "village" character, and to prevent high intensity development in areas where it is not appropriate. Coastal cities in Florida have had to face the prospect of being hit by a major hurricane, and most have dealt with the issue by developing evacuation plans and post disaster redevelopment plans. Post disaster redevelopment plans generally include policies that call for reduced densities in coastal zones, in order to facilitate the evacuation of residents in a disaster situation. The City's Coastal Management Element provides the following objectives and policies which are related to this issue: Policy C-3.6: Development in the Coastal Zone shall be subject to the same findings of concurrency as is required for other development in the City and shall additionally include a finding that such development is consistent with the densities proposed by the Future Land Use Element and is consistent with coastal resource protection and safe evacuation programs. Objective D-2: There shall not be any development upon the barrier island which shall reduce hurricane evacuation time beyond its present level or which shall lower the level of service at the intersections of A-1-A and Atlantic Avenue; N.E. 8th Street and A-I-A; or at Linton Boulevard and A-I-A. Policy C-7.1: The highest priority for shoreline use in the City of Delray Beach shall be for beach purposes which shall include recreation and conservation. There shall be no commercial development nor water-dependent development (except the beach) or water-related uses along the shoreline which abuts the beach. Residential development shall not exceed a height greater than 48' from the elevation of the crown of Highway A-I-A and shall be constructed in accordance with the City's Coastal Protection Ordinance. Policy D-3.2 The long range redevelopment portion [of the post disaster redevelopment plan] shall provide for land use and character of development which presently exists except that the height of reconstructed buildings shall be limited to the then current height regulations of the City. , Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 9 There are numerous residential buildings in the City which were constructed in accordance with previous development standards, with densities and heights that exceed existing regulations. These buildings are now classified as nonconforming structures, and are subject to the limitations on reconstruction. In the event that a major hurricane hits this area, and those structures are destroyed to an extent that exceeds 50% of the replacement value, they could not be rebuilt except in conformance with current development standards. In most cases, this means that far fewer units could be rebuilt. While the decreased height and density achieves the intent of the nonconforming structures ordinance, it also presents a number of problems, such as those described below. Insurance Limitations--Most property insurance policies cover the costs of repairing or rebuilding the damaged structure to its previous state. However, unless special coverage is obtained, insurance does not cover the costs to rebuild in accordance with new codes. If the structure cannot be rebuilt due to new setback requirements or height and density limitations, most policies will only cover the costs of the building loss, and not the lost real estate value. Loss of Housing Opportunities--If fewer residential units can be rebuilt, residents will be displaced, and the available housing alternatives will be reduced. Most of the destruction would probably occur east of the Intracoastal, where there highest densities exist, thus the loss could be substantial. Fewer units will undoubtedly lead to higher costs, further restricting housing opportunities. Loss of OWnership Rights--In a structure having divided ownership interests, such as a condominium, cooperative, or time share, the decreased number of units means that certain residents could not continue their ownership interest. In addition, the costs of maintaining common facilities would have to be distributed among fewer units. Loss of Revenue--Reductions in density could affect the City's revenue through a loss in the property tax base, and in per capita revenue received from the State sales tax. Difficulty in Obtaining Financing--Some owners of nonconforming structures or dwelling units have reported to staff that they've experienced difficulty in financing or refinancing their property, due to the prohibitions against rebuilding. . Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 10 Extent of Nonconformities As part of this study, the Planning Department conducted an inventory of nonconforming residential structures located in the eastern part of the City, with particular focus on those buildings that are east of the Intracoastal (see Appendix D) . It is important to note that the purpose of this inventory is to provide an overview--there are undoubtedly additional, smaller structures that also exceed densities. It should also be noted that the heights are estimated and not exact. The list is intended only to allow for a reasonable assessment of the scope of the nonconformities. More than 113 structures were identified as having densities which exceed the limits under the current zonings of RL or RM. Many of the buildings have high densities, but do not necessarily have a large number of units (such as the Coral Cove, which has 8 units on less than a 1/4 acre, for an overall density of 57.1 units/acre) . Others do however, have both high density and numerous units (such as the Spanish River Resort, with 81 units on 1.5 acres, for an overall density of 54 units/acre). In addition, twenty-seven of these structures also exceed allowable heights, most by a substantial degree (See Appendix E). The structures which were identified involve a total of 2,862 units. In the extreme--if all of these buildings were damaged to an extent greater than 50% of their value and could only rebuild to current codes--approximately 1,250 units would be lost. Other Jurisdictions Other cities and counties in the South Florida area have addressed the issue of high density structures in a post disaster situation. Some have adopted ordinances that provide relief from rebuilding limitations as follows: Dade County--Following the destruction caused by Hurricane Andrew, Dade County passed an emergency ordinance that allowed residential uses to rebuild in accordance with the plans or certificates of occupancy on file, so long as an application for permit was received within one year of the date of the hurricane. This was in effect a "grace period" that allowed for the reconstruction of lawful nonconforming structures, so long as a permit application was submitted within a year. Boca Raton--Boca's code requires that nonconforming structures destroyed by 50% or more of the fair market value be made to conform to current codes, except that residential structures damaged by any extent as a result of , · Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 11 a catastrophe may rebuild to provide the same number of dwelling units in existence prior to the damage. A catastrophe is defined as any destructive force, whether natural or otherwise. Reconstructed buildings are required to comply with current building and fire codes. Highland Beach--In August of last year, the Town of Highland Beach adopted an ordinance that includes essentially the same language as the Boca Raton code, except that the threshold for damage is at 70% instead of 50%. Neither the Highland Beach nor Boca Raton code limits the applicability of the ordinance to hurricane damage only, nor do any of the ordinances distinguish between apartments and condominiums. None of the ordinances provides an exception for nonresidential structures; commercial structures must rebuild in accordance with current codes. Suqqested Approach The Planning and Zoning Board Committee on Nonconforming Uses considered several questions related to this issue, including the following: * If an exception is granted, should it apply to residential structures only, or should it also include commercial, office, and institutional structures? * Should an exception apply only to residential structures having condominium/coop/time share interests, or should apartments be included as well? * Should reconstruction be allowed only within a limited time frame, such as was permitted in Dade County, or should it be extended indefinitely? * Should reconstruction be allowed only in connection with an areawide disaster such as a hurricane, or should it also apply in isolated cases (i.e. a single building destroyed by fire)? The committee's consensus is that a measure of relief should be provided to allow for reconstruction of to existing densities and height. The suggested approach is a combination of the Dade and Boca Raton/Highland Beach ordinances, which would apply to all types of residential structures. * Allow lawful nonconforming residential structures to be rebuilt for a period of up to one year following the date of their destruction (permits to be submitted within a year) . · Nonconforming Uses P & Z Worksession of February 14, 1994 Page 12 * The destruction need not be areawide in order for the exception to apply; it could be an individual incident. * Structures could be rebuilt to previous heights and densities, however, they must meet current fire and building codes (including ADA requirements), and should comply as much as possible with other development standards (i.e. parking and landscaping). The committee also discussed whether or not some of the hotel/motel/time share structures should be allowed to become conforming through the initiation of rezonings, perhaps to RT (Resort Tourism) . The feeling of the members is that it is important to accommodate the tourist trade in the beach area, at least to the extent that now exists. However, the RT zoning is not consistent with the Medium Density land use designation which underlies most of these properties. Thus rezonings would not be possible without a change in the Land Use/Zoning Matrix to allow RT zoning on an underlying Transitional Land Use classification; and the subsequent processing of land use plan amendments from Medium Density Residential to Transitional where appropriate. Another alternative would be a text amendment to allow hotels and motels (or resort dwelling units/resort rentals) as Conditional Uses in the RM district. Any strategy that is adopted will have to be balanced against the need to ensure that in an emergency situation, the safe and timely evacuation of residents on the barrier island can be accommodated. RECOMMENDED ACTION Specific action will not be taken at the worksession meeting, however, the Board is asked to discuss the findings and recommendations of the commi t tee as related to both aspects of the issue, take public comment if desired, and provide direction. Report prepared by: Diane Dominguez Reviewed by DJK on: Attachments: * APPENDIX A--LDR ARTICLE 1.3 NONCONFORMING USES, LOTS, AND STRUCTURES * APPENDIX B--LIST OF NONCONFORMING USES (NONRESIDENTIAL) * APPENDIX C--DRAFT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO LDR SECTION 1.3.5, AND COMMENTS FROM ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY DAVID TOLCES * APPENDIX D--LIST OF RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS WITH NONCONFORMING DENSITIES * APPENDIX E--LIST OF RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES WITH NONCONFORMING HEIGHTS · Section 1.3.1 APPENDIX "A" ( ,- ARTICLE 1. 3 : NONCONFORMING USES, LOTS, AND STRUCTURES: Section 1.3.1 Purpose: (A) Within the zoning districts established by Chapter Four, there exist lots, structures, uses of land and structures, and characteristics of use, which were lawful before the passage of said ChaRter Four but are now prohibited, regulated, or restricted. It is the intent to allow such nonconformities to continue until they are removed, but not to encourage their continuation. Nonconformities shall not be enlarged upon, expanded, extended, or used as grounds for adding other structures or uses prohibited elsewhere in the same zoning district. (B) Nonconforming uses are declared to be incompatible with uses allowed in the zoning districts involved. A nonconforming use of a structure, land, or structure and land in combination, shall not be extended or enlarged, either by erecting additional signs, adding additional square footage to a structure, or adding other uses of a nature which would be prohibited in the zoning 0 district involved. (C) To avoid undue hardship, nothing herein shall require a change in the plans, construction, or designated use of any building on which actual construction has been carried on diligently. Actual construction shall include the placing of construction materials in permanent position and fastened in a permanent manner. Where demolition, excavation, or removal of an existing building has been substantially started preparatory to rebuilding, such demolition, excavation, or removal shall be considered actual construction, provided the work is carried on diligently, and the development becomes established pursuant to 2.4.4(C). Section 1.3.2 Nonconforming Lots of Record: Any lot or parcel of record which qualifies as a lot of record may be used only as allowed in Section 4.1.4. Section 1.3.3 Nonconforœing Uses of Land, or Land with Minor Structures Only: Where lawful use of the land existed on September 1, 1990, that would not now be allowed and where the use involves no individual structures with a replacement cost exceeding $1,000, the use may be continued, subject to the 0 following provisions: 1301 , . Section 1.3.3 (A) - I I A nonconforming use shall \ (A) not be enlarged, increased, nor extended to occupy a greater area of land than was occupied at the effective date of this chapter. (B) A nonconforming use shall not be moved in whole or in part to any portion of the lot or parcel, other than that occupied by such use on September 1, 1990. (C) If any nonconforming use of land only, ceases for any reason for a continuous period of 30 days, every subsequent use of the land shall conform to the requirements specified for the zoning district in which the land is located. (D) No additional structures shall be erected unless they conform to the requirements of the zoning district in which the land is located. Section 1.3.4 Nonconforming structures: Where a lawful structure existed on September 1, 1990, that could not now be built, such structure may be continued, subject to the following provisions: (A) A nonconforming structure shall not be altered or enlarged in any way which increases its nonconformity. Any / structure may however, be altered to decrease its nonconformity. . (B) Should the nonconforming structure be destroyed by any means to an extent exceeding 50' of its replacement cost, such structure shall not be reconstructed except in conformance - wi th the requirements for the zoning district in which it is located. (C) Should the nonconforming structure be moved for any reason, for any distance whatever, it shall thereafter conform to the requirements for the zoning district in which it is located. Section 1.3.5 Nonconforming Uses of Structures and Land: Where lawful use of a structure and land existed on September 1, 1990, that would not now be allowed, such use of a structure and land may be continued, subject to the following provisions: (A) The nonconforming use may be extended internally throughout any part of the structure, provided the use is not extended to occupy any land outside the existing structure. (B) When a nonconforming use is discontinued or abandoned for a continuous period of 180 days, every subsequent use shall be in conformity with the requirements for the zoning district in which it is 10cated. 1302 , , Section 1.3.6 j (C) Should the structure involving a nonconforming use be destroyed by any means to an extent exceeding 50' of its replacement cost, such structure shall not be reconstructed except in conformance with both the development and use requirements for the zoning district in which it is located. Section 1.3.6 Repairs and Maintenance: (A) On any nonconforming structure or on a structure containing a nonconforming use, work may be done on ordinary repairs, or on repair or replacement of fixtures, nonbearing walls, plumbing, or wiring, provided the repair work does not exceed 10% of the current replacement cost of the structure. (B) If the Chief Building Official declares a nonconforming structure or structure containing a nonconforming use to be unsafe or unlawful due to its physical condition, such structure shall not be rebuilt, repaired, or restored, except in con- formance with the requirements for the zoning district in which it is located. - (C) Nothing herein shall prevent the strengthening or restoring to a safe condition, any building or part thereof declared to be unsafe by the Chief Building Official. Section 1.3.7 Uses Allowed as Conditional Uses: Any use which is now allowed as a conditional use in a zoning district but which, prior to September 1, 1990, was an established permitted use shall not be deemed a nonconforming use but shall without further action be considered a conforming conditional use. A use previously established as a conditional use and now allowed as such, shall be subject to conditions as originally imposed thereon. - 1303 , , APPENDIX "B" NON-CONFORMING USES a CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, JANUARY 1994 Map No. Business Name Address Type of Business Zoninq 1 Enterprise Car Rental 2805 S. Federal Hwy. Car Rental GC 2 Art of Africa 2709 S. Federal Hwy. Retail POD 3 Pawn Shop 2713 S. Federal Hwy. Pawn Shop POD 4 Temple L'Chiam 2925 S. Federal Hwy. Place of Worship PC 5 Snappy Car Rental 959 SE 6th Ave. Auto Rental GC 6 Dixie Auto Sales 666 SE 6th Ave. Used Car Lot GC 7 Gator Tire 640 SE 6th Ave. Specialty Service GC 8 Greyhound 402 SE 6th Ave. Bus Terminal GC 9 Ray's Tire Service 290 SE 6th Ave. Specialty Service CBD 10 Fronrath Body Shop 285 SE 6th Ave. Auto Body Shop CBD 11 Modern Beauty Salon 142 SW 5th Ave. Beauty Shop RM 12 Firestone 217 SE 6th Ave. Auto Repair CBD 13 Quality Imports 246 NE 6th Ave. Used Car Lot CBD 14 Delray Alignment 302 NE 6th Ave. Auto Repair CBD 15 McLaren Signs 318 HE 6th Ave. Sign Shop . .~. .. ·CBD 16 Custom Auto Trim 325 HE 6th Ave. Specialty Service CBD 17 Midas Muffler Shop 395 HE 6th Ave. Specialty Service CBD 18' Delray Muffler House 401 NE 6th Ave. Specialty Service GC 19 Duro Tran 445 HE 6th Ave. Specialty Service GC 20 Tom's Auto Repair 445 NE 6th Ave. Auto Repair GC 21 Auto Palace 445 NE 6th Ave. Auto Body Shop GC 22 Aubrey Auto Sales 500 HE 6th Ave. Auto Sales GC 23 Reliable Auto Service 518 NE 6th Ave. Auto Repair GC 24 All-American Auto 518 HE 6th Ave. Auto Repair GC 25 Boyd's and McCord 640 NE 6th Ave. Auto Body Shop AC 26 Atlantic Signs 1351 N. Federal Hwy. Sign Shop GC 27 Maury's Tool Chest 2210 N. Federal Hwy. Truck Rental GC 28 Turner Outdoor Equip. 2503 N. Federal Hwy. Tractor Sales GC 29 Arrow Mobile Home 1800 N. Federal Hwy. Trailer Park GC 30 Benny's Auto Service 1314 N. Federal Hwy. Auto Repair GC 31 Mead's Mobile 745 HE 6th Ave. Auto Repair GC 32 Foreign Car Service 709 HE 7th Ct. Auto Repair GC 33 LaSalle and Assoc. 1201 G. Bush Blvd. Real Estate Office RM 34 Delray Marble & Tile 285 HE 4th Ave. Contractor Office CBD 35 Park Avenue Limousine 2715 S. Federal Hwy. Limousine Service POD 36 Tison Real Estate 1199 G. Bush Blvd. Real Estate Office RM 37 Chassis Master 653 NE 5th Ave. Auto Body Shop AC 38 Forbes Automotive 630 NE 5th Ave. Auto Repair GC 39 Delray Kawasaki 505 HE 5th Ave. Motorcycle Sales GC 40 Delray Kawasaki 457 HE 5th Ave. Motorcycle Repair GC 41 60 Minute Auto Tint 290 NE 5th Ave. Specialty Service CBD 42 Arnst Auto Repair 131 NE 5th Ave. Auto Repair CBD 43 Atlas Transmission 102 SE 5th Ave. Specialty Service CBD 44 Value Rent-a-Car 202 SE 5th Ave. Car Rental CBD 45 Fleet Leasing Inc. 272 SE 5th Ave. Auto Sales CBD 46 Carriage House 401 SE 5th Ave. Auto Body Shop GC 47 Weir Auto Service 444 SE 5th Ave. Auto Repair GC 48 M. G. P. Auto Sales 619 SE 5th Ave. Auto Sales GC 49 Advanced Auto Alarm 710 SE 5th Ave. Specialty Service GC , · Map Number Business Name Address Type of Business Zoninq 50 Rusty Plumbing 1191 S. Dixie Hwy. Plumbing Contractor RM 51 Miracle Mile Motors 1010 S. Dixie Hwy. Auto Repair RM 52 N/A 1000 S. Dixie Hwy. Vacant Com. Bldg. RM 53 N/A 1030 Miami Blvd. Vacant Warehouse RM 54 Sunshine Equipment 200 SE 10th St. Vacant Com. Bldg. RM 55 Revolution 1920 S. Federal Hwy. Night Club AC 56 Lee and Rita's 2606 S. Federal Hwy. Retail Carpet AC 57 Del Raton Trailer Pk. 3008 S. Federal Hwy. Trailer Park PC 58 Indiamarino Trl. Pk. 3115 S. Federal Hwy. Trailer Park PC 59 Certified Auto Repair 3119 S. Dixie Hwy. Auto Repair PC 60 Foxy 1040 400 Gulfstream Blvd. Radio Station MIC 61 Stewart Hall 415 SE 1st Ave. Upholstery Shop GC 62 Gerhard's Auto Repair 415 SE 1st Ave. Auto Repair GC 63 Quality Furn. Ref. 425 SE 1st Ave. Furniture Repair GC 64 Anything From Wood 425 SE 1st Ave. Manufacturing GC 65 Haiti Air Freight 445 SE 1st Ave. Air Freight Service GC 66 Europecar 465 SE 1st Ave. Auto Repair GC 67 Elmer Stephens 102 SE 4th St. Auto Body Shop GC 68 Precision Imports 390 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 69 B & B Auto Upholstery 384 SE 2nd Ave. Specialty Service GC 70 An-Sto 213 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 71 Auto Groom 235 SE 2nd Ave. Specialty Service GC 72 J.P.'s Auto Care 235 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 73 Slim's Radiator Servo 235 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 74 Kumar 311 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 75 Surles and Son 313 SE 2nd Ave. Wholesale GC 76 Roof tee Corp. 333 SE 2nd Ave. Contractor GC 77 Whetsell Landscape 369 SE 2nd Ave. Lawn Maintenance GC 78 Crawford Garage Doors 391 SE 2nd Ave. Manufacturing GC 79 Enterprise Car Rental 200 SE 3rd St. Vacant Warehouse GC 80 Blair Construction 234 SE 2nd Ave. Contractor GC 81 Bill Benda 264 SE 2nd Ave. Cabinet Shop GC 82 Zupo Competition Auto 258 SE 2nd Ave. Auto Repair GC 83 Delray Millwork 234 SE 2nd Ave. Manufacturing GC 84 Quiet Time Inc. 240 SE 2nd Ave. Cabinet Shop GC 85 Merritt Moving 190 SE 2nd Ave. Moving and Storage CBD 86 Red The Painter 180 SE 2nd Ave. Contractor CBD 87 Bishop Plumbing 166 SE 2nd Ave. Contractor CBD 88 C & S Metals 158 SE 2nd Ave. Resource Recovery CBD 89 James Cross 101 SE 2nd Ave. Contractor CBD 90 Goodyear 101 SE 1st Ave. Specialty Service CBD 91 Mike's Auto Machine 367 NE 3rd Ave. Auto Repair CBD 92 MDS Beauty Supply 140 NE 2nd Ave. Wholesale CBD 93 Pierce Tire 60 NE 2nd Ave. Specialty Service CBD 94 Tropical Awning 221 NE 3rd Ave. Awning CBD 95 Hayden's Moving 313 NE 3rd St. Moving and Storage CBD 96 Rainbow Signs 221 NE 4th Ave. Sign Shop CBD 97 Harbor House 124 Marine Way Motel RM 98 Goodwill 95 NE 1st Ave. Resale Shop HAD 99 Discount Auto Parts 104 W. Atlantic Ave. Retail Auto Parts CF 100 Kwik Stop 122 W. Atlantic Ave. Convenience Store CF 101 Spee-Dee Laundry 124 W. Atlantic Ave. Laundromat CF 102 Delray Farm Supply 1701 W Atlantic Ave. Retail MIC , . . Map Number Business Name Address Type of Business Zoninq 103 Standard Concrete 1860 Don Fransisco Ready-mix Cement MIC 104 Delray Auto Recycling 101 NW 18th Ave. Junkyard MIC 105 Shaw Trucking 2189 W Atlantic Ave. Trucking Terminal MIC 106 Rod and Gun Club 4285 W Atlantic Ave. Restaurant POC 107 Discount Auto Supply 4677 W Atlantic Ave. Retail Auto Parts NC 108 Stop-n-Go 3321 W Atlantic Ave. Convenience Store MIC 109 Firestone 5190 W Atlantic Ave. Auto Repair PC 110 Byrd's Body Shop 1135 W Atlantic Ave. Auto Body Shop GC 111 Enginenewity 5180 W Atlantic Ave. Auto Repair PC 112 Atlantic W. Vet. 2805 W Atlantic Ave. Veterinary Clinic MIC 113 Rinker 1700 W Atlantic Ave. Ready Mix Cement MIC 114 PBC Governmental Ctr. 501 S Congress Ave. Government Facility MIC 115 Everything Automotive 1865 Dr. Andre's Way Junkyard MIC 116 Safeway Self Storage 551 S Congress Ave. Mini-Warehouse MIC 117 Delray Mini Storage 1099 S Congress Ave. Mini-Warehouse MIC 118 Goodman's Auto Svc. 1601 S Congress Ave. Auto Repair POC 119 Sun-Sentinel 3185 S Congress Ave. Newspaper Office MIC 120 John Hancock 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 121 D. S. Associates 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 122 Masonite 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 123 The Cracchiolo Group 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 124 Moore Communications 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 125 HYman Company 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 126 Sims 3185 S Congress Ave. Business Office MIC 127 Security Self Storage 189 Linton Blvd. Mini-warehouse MIC 128 Barry Herman Orch. 1855 SW 4th Ave. Business Office I 129 Mr. A's Grocery 1012 Wallace Dr. Convenience Store MIC 130 Security Storage 2900 Georgia St. Mini-warehouse I 131 S&R Records & Beauty 1300 SW 10th St. Retail I 132 Atlantic Verticals 765 SW 15th Ave. Manufacturing RM 133 King Marble 905 SW 14th Ave. Stone Cutting RM 134 Accel Towing 1208 Georgia St. Junkyard MIC 135 Montessori School 1429 NE 3rd Ave. School RM 136 Mac's Excavating Lake Ida Rd. Contractor R-1A 137 Charles and Clinton 149 NW 5th Ave. Auto Repair GC 138 New Jerusalem Church 137 NW 5th Ave. Church GC 139 St Paul's AME Church 119 NW 5th Ave. Church GC 140 Lloyd's Auto Repair 4735 W. Atlantic Ave. Auto Repair Pac 141 Delray Pawn Shop 2409 N. Federal Hwy. Pawn Shop GC 142 Wachtel Industrial 2411 N. Federal Hwy. Warehouse Bldg. GC 143 Premier Medical Group 1015 Miramar Dr. Medical Office RM , APPENDIX "e" PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO LDR SECTION 1.3.5, NONCONFORMING USES OF STRUCTURES AND LAND forming use may be established within a building which was prev ously occupied by another non-conforming use, pursuant to the r uirements of this section. Requests for such uses will be p ocessed pursuant to the procedures established for Conditional Use approvals, including notification and public hearing requ rements, however, the authority for approving the use will res with the Planning and Zoning Board. In addition to the findin outlined in Section 2.4.5 (E)(5) the Board must make the follo ng findings regarding the proposed use: 1) That t use is appropriate at the subject site due to the particul r location, design, or orientation of the building that is to be occupied; 2) That the u e is of a similar or lesser intensity than the use or uses hich previously occupied the premises (in terms of i ts po~ntial to generate adverse noise, odor, traffic, and simil r impacts); , , In connection with the \ approval of a use request that is processed pursuant to thl\s section, the Board may impose any conditions it deems necessary to bring the site further into compliance with the Land ,Development Regulations, fire and safety codes, and/or enViro~ntal ordinances. The Board may also establish time periods ding which a use which is approved can be monitored, and additio ,al conditions imposed if deemed necessary. \ \ Whenever a non-conforming use ha~en discontinued or replaced by a use of less intensity, such u e may not then be changed to a non-conforming use of a greater i tensity. '\ \ D ~ u~~J "'~W- ~SZ ~rQ í\ l' tJ'.-.. , [ITY OF DELIAY BEA[H CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE ~":I .'\W he ,\n:.....L·E ' DELR.-\Y E;E:,CH. FLORIDA 33J,u F.\(S¡\:ILE JU7 :7~·J~5' [~~...~" ~"'!D) ; : ~. ." '.' if I j f MEMORANDUM ¡ , "j. ~' ; ": ..J ': .' ,. .... ~ ¡ j)'v- Date: February 4, 1994 ,'~: J 7 1594 To: Diane Dominguez, Principal Planner PL~NN!NG & ZûNiNG From: David N. Tolces, Assistant City AttomP Subject: Proposed Non-Conforming Use Ordinance The following is a retyped and revised version of the proposed ordinance which you faxed to my office today. My version places the P&Z Board as the final board to take action prior to an appeal to circuit court. This would result in a quasi-judicial hearing before the P&Z Board, with all the procedural requirements which are now being applied to rezonings and conditional uses. PROPOSED NON-CONFORMING USE ORDINANCE In accordance with the requirements of this Section, a new non-confonning use may be established within a structure previously occupied by another non-confonning use. The authority to permit the establishment of a new non-conforming use rests with the Planning and Zoning Board. Appeals of the Planning and Zoning Board's decision shall be by writ of certiorari to the Circuit Court filed no later than 30 days after the issuance of the Board's written final order. Requests for the establishment of a new non-conforming use shall be processed as follows: 1) Standard application items pursuant to 2.4.3(A) shall be provided~ 2) If the establishment of the non-conforming use requires new improvements on a site or substantial changes to existing improvements, a sketch plan showing the extent of those improvements shall be provided~ 3) Submission of a site plan pursuant to 2.4.3(B); The Planning and Zoning Board will then hold a public hearing to consider the request. , · The Planning and Zoning Board shall make the following findings prior to approving the non-confonning use: 1) That the use is appropriate at the subject site due to the particular location, design, or orientation of the building that is to be occupied; 2) That the use is of a similar or lesser intensity than the use or uses which previously occupied the premises (in terms of its potential to generate adverse noise, odor, traffic, and similar impacts); 3) That the non-conforming use will not have a significantly detrimental effect upon the stability on the neighborhood within which it is located; and 4) That the non-conforming use will not hinder development or redevelopment of nearby properties. 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Q)o\OMN cs ..-t 'OOGl.¡.J.-.4CÞ OOMM.-.4 .¡.J -4 C lee o..¡.J cs MMMM.-4 0 ::I OO"'GI::IO ::&: Þ:Þ:Þ:Þ:Þ: E-t ~ UUE-tø::O::E: , , APPENDIX "E" HEIGHTS OF RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS, CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, JANUARY 1994 Name Address Helqht Storle. Manor House 100 N. Ocean Blvd. 60 5 Berkshire by the Sea 126 N. Ocean Blvd. 60 5 Dorchester 200 N. Ocean Blvd. 120 10 Ocean Place 120 S. Ocean Blvd. 60 5 Hamilton House 1213 S. Ocean Blvd. 60 5 Banyan House 1225 S. Ocean Blvd. 132 11 South Ocean 1839 S. Ocean Blvd. 60 6 Penthouse Delray 1910 S. Ocean Blvd. 48 4 Delray Beach Club 2000 S. Ocean Blvd. 108 9 Bermuda High West 2150 S. Ocean Blvd. 48 4 Costa Delray North 2155 S. Ocean Blvd. 72 6 Costa Delray 2175 S. Ocean Blvd. 72 6 Coastal House 2200 S. Ocean Blvd. 132 11 Courts of Delray 2220 S. Ocean Blvd. 144 12 Seagate Manor 400 Sea Sage Dr. 156 13 Bar Harbor 86 MacFarlane Dr. 120 10 Seagate Towers 200 MacFarlane Dr. 156 13 Barr Terrace 50 East Rd. 156 12 Delray Summit 1000 Lowry St. 96 8 Barton 555 SE 6th Ave. 156 13 Churchill 611 SE 7th St. 60 5 Delray Harbor Club 1035 S. Federal Hwy. 72 6 Harbours ide 1 Harbourside Dr. 84 7 Banyan Tree 555 Banyan Tree Ln. 48 4 Tropic Harbor 3301 Spanish Tr. 48 4 Tropic Bay 2801 Spanish Trail 48 4 Harbor's Edge 401 E. Linton Blvd. 72 6 Heiqhts of structures are estimated . .....::l. ':r . . '., '.f: ~ ~ < t-I t-I , tn tn t-I t-I i ~ t;: ~ ~ 0 tzJ . 0 0 ~ 0 - .... .... V1 - ~ \Ø .þo , " .". ~ - .". () ~. r- ~ ». i I r- ~ < ~ " m C', ! ~ m m::' , ,'...... .~: § r- - :x:I ~ , ~ r::D '¡¡~;!:~c," . S i ·m - f; . ....."~; d" ; .. --~":.,, ~.~ - ~. " . ; 't :J: ; ~:~:t,\ ; 7:;,: ." .;, ,. .. . ,...,: r·· '~, i ~1./ ......;c, . /{:,<" ;" " ... 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" , MEMORANDUM TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS FROM: CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: WORKSHOP MEETING OF MARCH 15. 1994 URBAN EMPOWERMENT ZONES AND ENTERPRISE COMMUNITIES PROGRAM/ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT DATE: March 11, 1994 This item is before the Commission to consider application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for one of the Empowerment Zone (EZ) and Enterprise Community (EC) designations as proposed under the current administration's community revitalization strategy. Staff is requesting a concensus of the City Commission authorizing the Submission of "Notice of Intent to Apply" for one of the EZ and EC designations. W/S, tf , , . , . Agenda I tem No. I L . I -ACENUA tŒOUES~ Date: 3/11/94 Request to be placed on:' , Regular Agenda Special Agenda X . Workshop Agenda When: 3/15/94 , Description of agenda item (who, what, where, how much). Authorization to submit Notice of Intent to Participate in the Urban Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Program ORDINANCE/ RESOLUTION REQUIRED: YES/NO Draft Attached: YES/NO Recommenda tion: Approval , Department Head Slqnaturo, ~Å~ ~A I ~ -U\ Determination of Consistency with Comprehensive Plana A. City Attorney Review/ Recommendation (if applicable): . . Budget Director Review (required on all 1teas involving expenditure of funds): Funding available: YES/ NO Funding alternatives: (1f applicable) Account No. & Description: Account Balance: - City Manager Review: ~pproved for agenda: (9/ NO trJ1 Hold Until: Agenda Coordinator Review: Received: . ~ction: Approved/Disapproved , MEMORANDUM TO: DAVID HARDEN, CITY MANAGER FROM: LULA BUTLER, DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY IMPROVEMEN~ RE: URBAN EMPOWERMENT ZONES AND ENTERPRISE COMMUNITIES PROGRAM/U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT DATE: MARCH 10, 1994 ITEM BEFORE THE COMMISSION: Presentation by staff on the new Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) Urban Empowerment and Enterprise Zone designations as proposed under the Clinton/Gore Administration's community revitalization strategy. Staff lS asking City Commission approval to submit the "Notice of Intent to Apply" for one of the EZ and EC designations. BACKGROUND: The Urban Empowerment and Enterprise Zone designations are considered by this current President and administration as the first step In rebuilding communities In America's poverty-stricken inner cities and rural areas. The program lS designed to empower people and communities across the nation, inspiring people to work together to create jobs and opportunity. I had the opportunity to attend one of the workshops being sponsored on the EZ & EC program by HUD In Kansas City, MO on Monday, February 28, 1994. I was invited to participate as a panelist to provide some insight on Citizen Participation processes, Visioning and Strategic Planning, The criteria for selection will be based largely on a required Strategic Plan. This plan should present the vision (for the proposed designated area) of where we want to go and the path to get there. It must outline the investments the community is willing to make In revitalization efforts, financial and otherwise, from the private, nonprofit and public sectors. The plan should explain how Federal investment can be used to reap the largest returns for the community. The application will be judged on both the substance of the strategic plan and the extent to which there is participation of all sectors of our community. Some of the benefits of applying for the designations (even if not formally designated as an EZ or EC) are: (a) The ability to nominate one of our local CDC's for designation to receive tax-preferred contributions from donors. (b) Communities with innovative visions for change will be considered for requested waivers of Federal Regulations, flexible use of existing program funds and cooperation In meeting essential mandates that might be required from the Federal or State Governments. W JS .4- , City Commission Mtg - 3/15/94 Urban Empowerment Zone Page 2 Communities receiving a designation as an Enterprise Community (EC) will have the following benefits: (a) Eligibility for new Tax-Exempt Facility Bonds for certain private business activities, (b) State of Florida will be eligible to rece1ve approximately $3 million dollars in Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community Social Service Block Grant (EZ/EC SSBG) funds to pass through to each designated area for approved activities identified in the strategic plan. (c) Special consideration in competition for funding under numerous Federal programs, including the new Community Policing and National Service initiatives. Communities receiving a designation as an Empowerment Zone will have the following benefits: (a) All of the benefits provided to Enterprise Communities and innovative visions for change. (b) Awarded substantial EZ/EC SSBG funds - up to $100 million for each urban zone. (c) Employer Wage Credit for zone residents 1S extended to qualified employers engaged in trade or business within the Zone. (d) Businesses are afforded an increased Section 179 Deduction for qualified properties. Staff will provide the Commission with additional information on each of these benefits, proposed boundaries for Zone designation, application process, eligibility criteria and other activities necessary to submit the required application by the June 30, 1994 deadline as a part of the presentation. RECOMMENDATION: Staff 1S recommending City Commission positive consideration of staff presentation and authorize the submission of the Notice of Intent to Participate 1n the Urban Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Program as required to the HUD Washington, DC office. LB:DQ A:EZEC.DH DQ2 ,