The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 22

i 4B THE PALM BEACH POST MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2002 Arthur Lyman, 70, put squawk W. Palm library plan runs into opposition (maybe) into Polynesian musiq the world. Mr. Lyman said he learned rfiusic through what some might consider a stranire form of child abuse: Each day fi iii i aiier scnooi nis miner wouia iock mm in lus room with a toy marimba some Bennv Goodman records and order him to play along for the res of the day. He hated it but eventually mastered every Lionel Hampton, solo 1 4 iioiiuu Dy m) Historian David Hawkins, 88 i I 0 T-V TI 1 1 t.

iI Jt juavia nawKins. a Dniiosooner wno penment that Droduced the atomic 1 i. 1 i (v Palm Beach Post Staff and Wire Reports Arthur Lyman, a Hawaiian vibra-phonist who squawked, rattled, thumped, hooted and cawed his way to the top of the world of Polynesian mood music in the 1950s and early jrr 1960s, died Obituaries of throat mmmm'm cancer Feb. 24 in Honolulu. He was 70 and had been performing his old hits including his signature tune, Yellow Bird for tourists in Waikiki until last year.

Mr. Lyman was, for a while, king, back when tiki gods walked the Earth, in the golden age of pupu platters. His realm was exotica, a term taken from the title of a 1959 album by Martin Denny, the genre's other giant, in whose combo Mr. Lyman played vibes. Exotica style blended cool jazz with primitive percussion instruments, bird calls and other jungle noises to evoke a steamy tropical mood.

Mr. Lyman once told an interviewer that he had hit upon his mixture spontaneously, 'throwing out a few squawks during a performance of the Vera Cruz movie theme. The audience squawked back, and a formula was born. Or maybe not Many others credit Denny with inventing exotica, although Mr. Lyman pushed it to its limits, in more than 30 albums and in concerts and club appearances around DoniD.

aiea oi natural causes tea. in Boulder, Colo. He was 88. JT TT 1 A 1 i ivir. nawKiiis was leacmn? unuos- ophy at the University of Califbrhia, Berkeley in 1943 when his friend J.

Robert Oppenheimer, invited hint to il A 1 torn me los Alamos laDoraiorv ui wew Mexico. ODoenheimer was director of BOB SHANLEYStaff Photographer the Manhattan Project, the top-secret military experiment that produced the Let it fly Some commissioners and the chamber of commerce are balking at the cost of plans. By Michael Van SickJer Palm Beach Post Staff Writer WEST PALM BEACH Opposition is mounting to Mayor Joel Daves' idea to spend $515,000 on plans for a new library complex without knowing how the city will pay the total price tag for the $30 million structure. If city commissioners approve the expense during tonight's meeting at city hall, they'll have to do so over the objections of the chamber of commerce. The chamber has political clout.

Its offices are on city land that it rents for $1 a year. Its political action committee is a generous contributor during city election campaigns. In a letter dated Feb. 28, chamber President Dennis Grady said the city still doesn't know how it will raise its $15 million share of the project Private donors are supposed to contribute me other half. "Until such time as a public funding source is identified, the chamber board could see no benefit to the city moving forward," Grady said.

Daves wants the $515,000 to pay for the design of the library, which would replace the existing 40-year-old library at the eastern tip of Clematis Street Daves says that private donors won't ante up until they're convinced the city stands behind his project Commissioners Bill Moss, Ike Robinson and AI Zucaro have agreed with Daves that the library should move forward. "I don't think the chamber is looking at the big picture on this," Moss said. "A library will do so much for downtown." Robinson and Zucaro could not be reached Sunday. But Commissioners Jim Exline and Mary Brandenburg, both running for reelection, say they won't approve the money tonight In 2000, they approved $130,000 for a design competition for the library. "I'm not comfortable approving any more money until we know more about how the private fund-raising is coming," said Ex-line, who said he generally favors the project Exline's opponents in the March 12 race for District 1, Robbie Littles and Leah Schad, have said they support spending the $515,000.

"We need a library. If that simple," Schad said. Brandenburg has opposed the project because she said she doesn't think the city needs a new library when there's more pressing problems like sewer repair and crime. "My biggest regret was approving that $130,000 for the design competition," Brandenburg said. "The mayor has been asking for money every step of the way without showing us how he's going to pay for it" Brandenburg's opponent in the District 3 race, Kimberly Mitchell, said she supports a new library, but said she would vote against the $515,000 because the public needs to know more about the private campaign to raise cash.

michaelvansicklerpbpost.com world first atomic explosion. OCEAN RIDGE Brothers Andrew Fagan (left), 8, and Brandon, 6, of Boynton Beach keep their eyes on their Harry Potter kite. Their dad, Ed, took them to Ocean Inlet Park to take advantage of ideal conditions to fly the kite over the ocean. Mr. Hawkins was Oppenheinfcr's troubleshooter.

But he was sojjlis-turbed by the prospect of nuclear warfare that he refused to witness the reject's culminating moment: the lest last that lighted the sky over a lew Mexico mesa in 1945. i A Police warn of scam stealing bank card information above the key pad. The police report someone tried to use Hanna's card at it SunTrust Bank branch only seven minutes after he was at the ATM. Police couldn't confirm whether the' fwo incidents are related, but are warning ATM customers to report any suspicious machines. "If it doesn't look like a natural part pf the machine, especially if you use the same ATV1 machine, that should raise your suspicions," By Michelle Mundy Palm Beach Post Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH Police are investigating two incidents in which sophisticated thieves attached electronic devices to automatic teller machines to steal account information from bank cards.

The latest scam attempt was discovered when Delray Beach resident James Marra noticed a Visa sign covering the usual card slot at the Bank of America ATM at 1001 E. Atlantic Ave. on Saturday after 9 p.m. The only way to start a transaction was to swipe the card through a device affixed to the machine. Then, there was the small black box above the key pad.

When Marra swiped his card, the machine said there was an error. He tried to cancel the transaction. Then he called police. A similar scheme was detected at a Boca Raton ATM about a month ago when Joseph Hanna used the teller machine at a Bank of America branch at 4000 N. Federal Highway.

Hanna noticed a small silver cube just said Delray Beach bgt Don West michellemundypbpost.com 10 11 Area deaths Happy Birthday To My Husband, Billy Gibson, From Your Wife-i Loving Family Workshops to help public stop crime thai Sfcmilil 'iJk I tjii9f Aoto nun -h uoii Palm City. St Lucie County Russell, Anna Mary, 72, of Port St Lucie. Yates Funeral Home, Port St Lucie. Memorial service Tuesday. mean to wr, iForjjtm are alt mesdea'af ihutw a 1 Stark, Lillian, of Lake Worth.

Gutterman-Warheit Memorial Chapel, Boca Raton. Funeral in Farmingdale, N.Y. Stein, Isaac, of Lake Worth. Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. Funeral Tuesday.

Stein, Rae, 87, of Boca Raton. All County Funeral Home Cre AiHtnitt otffAf io he STm tfnuttfi(Jbr the htipfiy fnnir C7 Oe AHMOrt DeVtUMf pfi tOtt crimes through education, tracking information and coordinating existing services. She will organize workshops for the public as well as officers. ELDERLY From IB about," she said. Watching her family age tfottr utufersttimiitHj too matory, Lake Worth.

Stotter, John 92, of West Palm Beach. Tillman Funeral For information on placing Funeral Notices and In Memoriams, Please call 561 -820-4376 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 1 Sat-Sun 12-5pm mt oeioett me the fetfte(Joy that fhaoe etter htiototts I that ia toJfy my i(M 6efomjH to yott umf uott afotte 2.H Home, West Palm Beach. Valdez-Araujo, Macario, 60, of Boynton Beach. All County Fu neral Home Crematory, Lake NO. 380657 She hopes to kick off those workshops in the next two months by speaking before neighborhood associations and groups about how to protect yourself from crimes like car theft, identity theft has helped Robben realize the need for someone to serve as a contact person for the elderly population, she said.

"We didn't have a go-to person before," said police spokesman Jeff Kelly "It was just the officer on the road. You do want to V. 2v 'I NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE LAND USl Worth. Martin County PLAN TEXT AND MAP CHANGE Hostler, Norman 87, of Stu ifiiSt art Forest Hills Funeral Home, The Town of Lantana proposes to adopt the following Ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. O-07-02 Robben and fraud.

"We're taking elder crime and the need for someone to work on crime prevention very seriously in this agency," said Cmdr. Maria Maughn. michellemundypbpost.com FUNERAL NOTICES accommodate as much as you can, but you don't always have the time to do it Now, Tricia can do the follow-up." Robben is also charged with preventing future ETTA BLOOM of West Palm Beach, passed away March 2, 2002. Widow of Eli Bloom she is survived bv dauahter. Joanne (Jules) Rubenstein; grandchildren, Howard (Julie) Rubenstein, Jimmy (Nancy) Rubenstein; great grandchildren, Heidi, Jared, Jeff, Amy, Jaime, Samara, and Ethan; sister, Eva Justa; and dear friend, Bill Her man.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF lANTANA, FLORIDA, RESCINDING ORDINANCE NO. O-14-01 ADOPTED ON. if JANUARY 14. 2002 AND ADOPTING A REVISED AMENDMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE! MANDATES SET FORTH IN SECTION 163.3184, ET SEQ FLORIDA STATUTES. IN ORDER TO CLARIFY AND SUPPLEMENT THE PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED REVISIONS PURSUANT TO A TOWN INITIATED PROVIDING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 3.0.

FUTURE LAND TO CLARIFY ALL MIXED USE DISTRICTS BY REVISING AND ADOPTING NEW POLICIES AND TEXT AS NECESSARY; ADOPTING A NEW POLICY 1.8. AT'S SECTION 3.5.2. OBJECTIVES AND POUCIES. TO BE ENTITLED "URBAN'O INFILL AND REDEVELOPMENT AREA ALONG WITH A MAP DEPICTING THE GEOGRAPHIC BOUNDARIES OF SUCH AREA; AMENDING TABLES) MAPS AND FIGURES AS NECESSARY; PROVIDING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN'S EXISTING AND FUTURE LAND USE MAPS DESIGNATING FIFTEEN AND FOUR HUNDRED AND ONE THOUSANDTHS (15.401) a ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF PROPERTY LOCATED EAST OF US HIGHWAY I AND NORTH OF LANTANA ROAD, INFORMALLY KNOWN AS BOATYARD, AS "MW MIXED USE John Corbelt WATERFRONT' AMENDING CHAPTER 7. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT BY THE ADOPTION OF THE CORRECT COASTAL HIGH HAZARD AREA MAP AND" REFERENCING SAME AT SECTION 7.1 REVISING AND ADOPTING NEW POUCIES AND TEXT AS NECESSARY TO SUPPLEMENT THE COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT; PROVIDING FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE STATE ru LAND PLANNING AGENCY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING ANo) EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.

Chapel Service, March 4, 2002 (today) at Riverside Gordon, 4714 Okeechobee Blvd, West Palm Beach, 561-683-8678. A contribution in her name may be Secretary jotted down reaction to attacks maae to nospee or raim oeacn u. ANNA CATHERINE CHANEY April 15, 1918 -March 2, 2002 Passed awav Deacefulfv after an extended illness. Palm Beach County Aronson, Sarah, 88, of West Palm Beach. Menorah Gardens Funeral Chapel, West Palm Beach.

Funeral Tuesday. Blinker, Paul, 93, formerly of West Palm Beach. Gundel Funeral Home, Lancaster, Pa. Christensen, Robert, 79, of Wellington. Palms West Funeral Home, Royal Palm Beach.

Funeral Thursday. Cruz, Andres, 70, of West Palm Beach. Torres Sanchez Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Funeral Wednesday. Gerold, Gloria, 73, of Lake Worth.

Palms West Funeral Home, Royal Palm Beach. Funeral today. Goodman, Arnold, 85, of Lake Worth. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Grossman, Rose, 78, of Lake Worth.

Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. Funeral in Woodbridge, N.J. Harris, Sidney, 84, of Palm Beach Gardens. Menorah Gardens Funeral Chapel, West Palm Beach. Funeral today.

Hirschberg, June, of Palm Beach Gardens. All County Funeral Home Crematory, Lake Worth. Holofcener, Henry, 83, of Delray Beach. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Kaye, Julitta of Boca Raton.

Robert J. Babione Funeral Home, Boca Raton. Visitation and funeral Tuesday. Krex, Mortimer, 90, of Delray Beach. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach.

Funeral today. Lerman, Richard, 82, of Greenacres. Palms West Funeral Home, Royal Palm Beach. Funeral Thursday. Malin, Cedric 82, of Boca Raton.

Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Funeral today. Miller, Samuel, 94, of Royal Palm Beach. Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. Morrill, Bernard, 91, of Boca Raton.

All County Funeral Home Crematory, Lake Worth. Petoquin, Paul Sonny, 67, of Lake Worth. Royal Palm Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Reyes, Louis 35, of Lake Worth. Premier Funeral Services Cremations, Lake Worth.

Visitation Wednesday; funeral Thursday. Rutkowski, Edward, 79, of Boynton Beach. Weiss Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach. Funeral today. Shaw, H.

Bundy, 79, of Boca Raton. Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, Coconut Creek. Sidransky, Lawrence, of Boynton Beach. Gutterman-Warheit Memorial Chapel, Boca Raton. Funeral in New York City.

Silversmith, Arnold, 72, of Boca Raton. Riverside-Gordon Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. She was a longtime resident of the Lake Worth Palm springs area aner moving rrom unio in i4t. Mrs Cnaney was a devoted Catholic. She is survived by her daughters, Marianne Herron of Royal Palm Beach, FL and Charlotte Myers of Clearwater, FL; and her son, Charles E.

Chaney, Jr. of Port si Lucie, i-l. i-iye granocniiaren ana live great grano- cnnoren also survive ner. Visitation will be Tuesday from 2-4 PM 6-8 PM at the funeral home. Funeral services will be held at That's what we're paid for, boys.

We're going to take care of this. Well find out who did this. Someone is going to pay. PRESIDENT BUSH As quoted by press secretary Ari Fleischer from notes taken Sept. 11 An adoption Public Hearing and Second Reading of the Ordinance reference above amending the Comprehensive Land Use Plan by adopting text change amendments ana revising the Existing and Future Land Use Maps will be held by (fe Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Wednesday at 10AM.

Burial will follow at Palm Beach Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Robert Lauer Hospice Unit at 5301 S. Congress Atlantis, FL 33462 in her memory. -tT Palm Beach Memorial Park Funeral Home and Cemetery vD'8n''y y3691 Seacrest Boulevard Lantana, FL 33462 www.diopityirierriorial.com AUDREY HODGES STUMP Aae 80. went to be with her Lord.

March 2. 2002. town council on vionaay, rvrarcn ajuz ai p.m. or as soon mereaner qs these items can be heard and continuing from time to time and place to place at the Town Council Chambers located at 500 Greynolds Circle, Lantana, Florida 33462.1 A copy of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan text and map change amendments and the Ordinance which is Drooosed fnr the adoorion Public Hearing and Second Reading is available for inspection and copying in the office of the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, Monday through Friday during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. Born May 21, 1921 in Oliver, GA.

Audrey's family moved to Delray in 1933 and to West Palm Beach in 1937, where she graduated from Palm Beach High School in 1939. She was a faithful member of First Bap- p.m. ah inreresiea persons are encouraged io come io me purjuc nearing ano be heard. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Town Council with resped) to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need to ensurfe that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record should include the FLEISCHER From IB comments with quotes he jotted down that day, moments after President Bush learned about the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. "Within minutes, the president said to Dick Cheney on the phone, We are at Fleischer said.

And to staffers, the president said: "That's what we're paid for, boys. We're going to take care of this. Well find out who did this. Someone is going to pay." Fleischer then eased into White House policy on Middle East violence without mentioning his controversial statement last week insinuating that former President Clinton's policies triggered violence in the Middle East The same day he said it he retracted it as a regrettable mistake. But Jeff Auslander said of the statement "I think he was right on target" Auslander, a member of the Republican Jewish Coalition and a Boynton Beach resident said "I was sorry to see him get criticized a bit" Regarding the Middle East Fleischer said, The president's vision of how to aciiieve peace in the Middle East is very clear and very direct The president believes strongly we need to stand by our allies and.

stand by our testimony and evidence from wntch the aDCtea is to be based, he town or loniano i i i i aoes not provide sucn a record. The location of the property subject to the map change is shown on the map below, friends, reach out to create an environment that creates peace and Arafat can do more to stop the violence." Sam Fox, national chairman of the Republican Jewish Coalition, ended the program reading some of the audience's written questions to Fleischer. They asked the press secretary about Social Security, abortion, campaign finance reform and the United States' involvement in the Middle East peace process. The final question came from a nice Jewish mother. "My daughter, Hilda, is single, well-educated and attractive.

Are you also single?" Fleischer, looking embarrassed, quickly regained his composure: "One, if she's well-educated, she's ahead of me. Two, if she's attractive, she wouldn't be interested. And, three I do have a girlfriend." michellemundypbpost.com uai vyiiutui lur uvw ou raws aiiu was (iHWKfu swie ni 1940 to Joseph Tyler Stump, who preceded her in death in 1995. She Is survived by her sons, Tyler. Leon and Fred; and her daughter and son-in-law, Brenda and John Kelly, III; grandchildren, Mindy Stump, Gretchen Lee (Joel), Dan Stump (Amanda), and Chris Stump; great grandchildren, Tyler Stump and Kiersten Lee, all of west Palm Beach; sisters, Helen Pearce, Reba Smith, Hilda Hodges, and Ruby Schrock.

Family will receive friends Tuesday, March 5th, 6-8 p.m. at Mi2eH-Faville-Zem. Funeral services will be con-ducted on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at MizeU-Faville-Zem with interment following at Hillcresl Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to First Baptist Church, WPB, Samaritan Gardens Ministry, 1101 Flagler Drive, WPB, 33401; or the Alzheimers Association.

0 MBeH-Favie-Zem Funeral Home and Cremation Service T)ignity4101 Parker Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33405 www dignityrriemorial com JAMES E. WHEELER Age 83. died on Thursday February 28, 2002 at the Pavilion Medical Center in Jupiter, FL after a long illness. He moved to Jupiter in 1997 and was a former resident of Glastonbury. CT He was a graduate of Yale University class of 1940 and was employed at Pratt 4 Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, CT tor 40 years.

Survived by his wife of 57 years. Mary Luscomb; and son Stephen of San Francisco. CA and his wife Kim and their son James Robert. Also surviving him are sister, Mrs James Malone of TitusvrHe, FL and her famty. A funeral service will be held in Connecticut at the convenience of the family.

ni PUBUSH: The Palm Beach Post, March 4, 2002.