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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 525
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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 525

Location:
West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
525
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I -J 2B THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1994 sl VIetro Report St. Patty's Day fests ring in the green The shamrock set swarms Irish Fest on Flagler 1 at FORT PIERCE A Fort Pierce man was killed Saturday morning when he was thrown from his motorcycle after losing control on a curve on the Winter Garden Parkway. Robert William Tingle, 36, of 5302 Bowling Green Drive was wearing a helmet, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. Tingle was St. Lucie County's ninth traffic fatality this year.

FORT PIERCE A Fort Pierce housewife accused of stabbing her husband Thursday evening while she was irm.firal I lm 14 cooking dinner was charged Friday with aggravated battery. By ANGELA HORNSBY Palm Beach Post Staff Writer WEST PALM BEACH An outbreak of the jiggers infected a portion of the Intracoastal Waterway Saturday. Green bodies swayed, clapped and stomped their feet in harmony with guitar-strumming musicians. A flurry of others swarmed tents and booths in search of something, anything Irish. Shamrock garb and ripe spirits were plentiful Saturday at Irish Fest on Flagler Drive.

This is the first year Palm Beach County has held the event, which concludes today. Though the traditional sightings of green beer were noticeably absent, most visitors didn't seem to mind. Thirty vendors supplied such delights as shepherd's pie, corn beef and cabbage and bang ers, an Irish sausage. Other folks sipped dark Irish or light American beers. "Wherever the Irish go, we go," said Kathleenoone Schroe-der, who with a friend showed off green and white knit caps.

But most found satisfaction beyond the food and other Irish ware. A historical research center gave the curious a chance to investigate their ethnic roots. A computer cataloging more than 300,000 names spelled out where the name originated and its meaning. Grace Fuller, 67, with her wind-chime shamrock necklace and leprechaun sweater, marveled at a man's green beard as he strolled by. She suspects the festivities will mushroom.

"On a scale from one to 10, it's just fantastic," she said. Ik Sheriffs investigators said Lynthia Ann Curry, 41, was in their kitchen at 213 N. 27th when her husband, Thomas, asked her for money. He grabbed her arm and she allegedly grabbed a knife, detectives said. Cynthia Curry was released from the St.

Lucie County Jail after posting $5,000 bond. Her husband suffered a punctured lung, but was listed in stable condition Saturday at Holmes Regional Medical Center, Melbourne. WEST PALM BEACH Police charged two West Palm Beach men with first-degree murder late Friday in the fatal shooting of a man outside an apartment on the city's northwest side. Derick Williams, 21, and Roderick Cleveland, 18, both of Sapodilla Avenue are accused of opening fire with automatic weapons at two men they lured out of an apartment at 1488 Henrietta Ave. Quinton Pierce, 21, of Riviera Beach died at the scene.

Trevor Harrell, 21, of West Palm Beach suffered a thigh wound, but wasn't hospitalized. Williams and Cleveland also were charged with attempted first-degree murder. Williams was also charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, police said. Both are being held at Palm Beach County Jail. 1979 FILE PHOTO Dr.

Dolce, a ballistics expert, offered controversial testimony on John F. Kennedy's assassination. He died Friday. Kennedy assassination expert Dolce dies at 85 10,000 participate in Delfay Beach parade By GARY KANE Palm Beach Post Staff Writer By SIOBHAN MORRISSEY Palm Beach Post Staff Writer PALM BEACH SHORES DELRAY BEACH There Palm Beach County's two Jewish federations the are two kinds of people in this Dr. Joseph R.

Dolce, who offered controversial testimony as a ballistic expert in 1964 before the commission investi Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County and the South Palm Beach County Jewish federation will hold their annual world those who are Irish and those who want to be. On Saturday almost everyone who attended the 26th annual St. Patrick's Day pa gating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, died Friday at his home. He was 85.

rade here claimed an Insh Dr. Dolce, a distinguished Tim and Aimee Kennedy of "It's one time the whole town comes out and you see everybody," said Mimi Wilkinson of Boca Raton. "It's just a fabulous excuse to have a good time." Wilkinson was tending to a tailgate party as the parade passed along Atantic Avenue. More than 10,000 people either took part in or watched the parade, said Delray Beach police officer Greg Diloreto. Shortly after the parade finished at Swinton Avenue, a bit of Irish heritage passed under the Atlantic Avenue Bridge.

The Honey Fitz, the old presidential yacht used by President Kennedy and other presidents, glided along the Intracoastal Waterway, green shamrocks plastered to its win- dows. Lantana dressed up their two gold military surgeon, was a member of a team of U.S. Army ballistics en retrievers in Erin Go Bragh bandanas. Dr. Dolce met on April 24, 1964, with Connally and his wife, Connally's doctor and several commission members to discuss the confusion over the number of bullets fired at the presidential motorcade.

Dr. Dolce's testimony before the Warren Commission was excluded from its report. At the time he testified, he was chief surgical consultant for the Wound Ballistics Biophysics Laboratory at the U.S. Army Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. Less than 10 years after the assassination, Dr.

Dolce called for a reopening of the probe. Commissioned in 1931 as a 1st lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps, Dr. Dolce served as a surgeon for the 3220th Army Garrison Reserve Unit in West Palm Beach. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., he practiced medicine in the Riviera Beach area for 35 years before retiring. and wound experts who studied the Kennedy assassination.

Dr. "They're Irish setters for the Dolce opinions about the day," Tim Kennedy said. shooting differed from the the Albo Gelinas of Boca Raton Super Sunday money raising event today. Hundreds of volunteers will solicit donations by telephone for humanitarian efforts locally, nationally, in Israel and throughout the -world. PALM BEACH A diver found dead about a half-mile east of The Breakers was identified by Palm Beach County sheriffs investigators Saturday as Timothy Steadman, 22, an employee of Walt Disney World in Orlando.

Steadman, whose family lives in Kansas, was discovered missing at about 2 p.m. Friday from the dive boat Aquatic Diver. A U.S. Coast Guard crew located the body after searching for about two hours. Investigators are still trying to determine why Steadman drowned.

WEST PALM BEACH Three area judges Circuit Judges Edward Fine and John Hoy, along with 4th District Court of Appeals Judge Barbara Pariente will participate at 9:30 a.m. today in a program called "May It Please the Court" at Temple Judea, 100 Chillingworth Drive. The discussion, free and open to the public, will focus on religious issues such "as prayer in schools and using government money to subsidize private religious schools. ory accepted by the Warren Commission, which concluded pinned two tri-color Irish flags to the handlebars of his Harley and tried to pass himself off as Irish. that gunman Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone.

I Greek and Indian, he said. "That's close to Irish isn't Dr. Dolce had said that the "pristine" bullet which struck it?" His 6-year-old backseat pas Kennedy in the neck and senger, Kelsey Swartz of Palm passed through Texas Sen. Beach Gardens, agreed. John Connally's chest could not IBP irzizn if1'" More than just a day to wear have been the same bullet that fractured Connally's wrist.

green, it was one to see and be seen. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CONSIDERATION OF A NEW CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION ORDINANCE Returning for two performances MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Vassily Sinaisky, conducting mm CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1994 (.00 PM CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS I CITY HALL 1 200 2ND STREET 1 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA For Mora lafonutiM Coauct Planning, Zoning and Building Department W. Dala Walcra, HiMorie Preaeivauoo Planner (407659-1031) All interested persons ire welcome to attend the above meeting and an; adjournment or adjournments thereof and present their news either in favor of or in opposition to the same. PLEASE BE ADVISED that should an interested part; seek to appeal any decision made by the HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD with respect to an? matter considered at such mteting or hearing, such party will netd to ensure that verbatim record of the proceedings made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which an appeal is to be 4 rj tn) fr'i frrv'') TUE MAR 15 2 PM Gil Shaham, violin MATINEE PROGRAM Glinka, Overture to "Russian and Ludmllla" Tchaikovsky. Concerto lor Violin in Major.

Op 35 Shostakovich, Symphony No. 6 in minor. Op. 54 TUE MAR 15 8 PM Vladimir Viardo, piano EVENING PROGRAM Mussorgsky, Dawn on the Moscow River from Khovanshchtna" Rachmaninoff. Concerto tor Piano No.

3 in Major. Op. 30 Stravinsky, The Rite of Spring Tickets from $20.00 MS fi pnim tn i J. BOKHARA 1 4900 KIRMAN 1 4900 HERIZ 6900 SOUTHWESTERN M6900 ORIENTAL 6'x9' (Handmade) 24900 feed each other I- Empty Bowls SI HI DDP0NT NYLCM TWEED POPULAR BERBER An American lewel SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leonard SlatkJn conductor MOkOCUTIIRA DDP0NT STAINMASTER CARPET D(039ll INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD ANS0 CHOICE SCULPTURE L3 SQ.TD. INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD There is a story about a man who left this earth and was taken on a tour of the inner realms.

He was shown a room where he saw a large group of hungry people trying to eat dinner, but because these spoons that they were trying to eat with were longer than their arms, they remained frustrated. "This," his guide told him, "is hell." "That's terrible!" exclaimed the man; "Please show me heaven!" "Very well," agreed the guide, and on they went When they opened Heaven's door, the man was perplexed to see what looked very much like the same scene: there was a group of people with spoons longer than their arms. As he looked more closely, however, he saw happy faces and full tummies, for there was one important difference: the people in Heaven had learned to feed each other. Join the people in your amrrmmity for a meal of soup to help raise I CERAMK FRST OJAUTY LOW I PfttCES FANTASTIC SLKTON 88 M.TD. S0.TB INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD 20 CU) IQJT.

INSTALLED DENSE NO FOOTPRINT LUXURIOUS DECORATOR PLUSH tm and awareness of hunger and bmiehssnessbere Pdm MATTE FIXISH LOW MAINTENANCE STUNNING TEXTURED SAXONY H(SSL HEAVY DESIGNER TRACKLESS INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD 4 ilUll SQ.TD CM- 1 urr. INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD INSTALLED WHEAVY PAD INSTALLED THU MAR 24 8 PM KAF.ELEIZED 12X12 Comity. dtmidhnvM go davcJy to tie 'J Js (fTabn Batch County who are in need cffiodjtnd sheksii I Ikmttm vsShe servmgsovp and A ommmoratmbaiideagr is yours to take harm arrmmder of tin nteal's purpose. Saturday, March 26, 1994 12-4pm Armory Art Center Silent Auction Empty Bowk is a spedalprqjectcf the Junior League of 'the Paint Beaches, Inc. and Palm Beach County School Board NEW COLORS EVENING PROGRAM Barber, Symphony No.

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09 M.rr. INSTALLED Tickets from $20.00 tall programs subject to change! i- a a T--f-r WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBERS Winning Florida Lottery num- bers appear daily on Page 2A. The Palm Beach Post Sponsored in part by th Slats of Florida Dapartment of State. Division of Cultural Affairs, HELP! HELPI Dear Abby. Ann Landers.

Dr. Joyce Brothers. Heloise. Get advice daily in Accent. The Palm Beach Post Cp INSTALLATION FURNITURE MOVING MEASURING f3 HEAVY PAD wwiri'v iirrr.r.rr.-.r'iTiii i ii i and tna Florida Arts Council.

tit it, I Beach Countv Florida A Tuiiirr DntiorMtvi Cwnoi Rmw Vkwi 1.

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