Palm Beach Police have a real whodunit on their hands this week as they investigate how a homeless man moved his Range Rover with a parking boot on its wheel. 
 
 Police spokesman Philip Salm said the vehicle had outstanding parking tickets and was booted Sunday in the 300 block of Sunset Avenue by a parking enforcement supervisor. 
 
 William Peter Tavoulareas Jr., his green Range Rover and the boot were gone by 12:20 p.m. the next day, according to a police report. A parking enforcement supervisor reported the boot as stolen. The report says the boot is worth $350. 
 
 A few hours later, at 7 p.m., an officer patrolling Southern Boulevard recognized Tavoulareas, 56, riding a Riya 150cc scooter and pulled him over. When the officer asked Tavoulareas where the Range Rover was, he told the officer it was at St. Edward Catholic Church, 144 N. County Road, about a half-mile away. 
 
 The Range Rover was at the church, but Tavoulareas refused to tell police how it got there and demanded a lawyer. 
 
 “Truly, how he got it from point A to point B is unknown,” Salm said in a phone interview Tuesday. 
 
 That part of the case is under investigation. 
 
 Tavoulareas was charged with two felonies: grand theft in connection with the stolen parking boot and with operating a motorcycle without a license, according to the report. He was booked into the Palm Beach County Jail and released on his own recognizance. 
 
 A first appearance is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Jan. 11. Tavoulareas couldn’t be reached for comment. 

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– William Tavoulareas is a multimillionaire oil heir—but he's homeless and, to the chagrin of his relatives, apparently wants to stay that way. The 56-year-old Palm Beach man's story captured attention after he was arrested for allegedly stealing a parking boot last week. The Palm Beach Daily News reports that after parking enforcement clamped the device to the wheel of the 1995 Range Rover that Tavoulareas has been living out of, he was arrested on charges of felony theft when the vehicle was found elsewhere, minus the $300 boot. A local court assigned him a public defender, despite the fact that he's a son of former Mobil CEO William P. Tavoulareas and is believed to have millions in the bank. "Trust me, my brother has millions in his trust fund," his brother, shipping magnate Peter Tavoulareas, tells the Miami Herald. "But he's been having psychological problems. The family has tried to help him countless times. We tried to have him move in with family, but it appears he just wants to be homeless." Tavoulareas, who used to own a 70-foot yacht, moved to a Miami Beach condo after getting divorced around five years ago. His brother says his irrational behavior is getting worse and he hopes the judge in the theft case sends him for treatment instead of just putting him back on the streets. Tavoulareas, reached by the Herald for comment, said he is just "relaxing" in Palm Beach and doesn't want to talk about the situation. (This homeless woman fought for and won a $100,000 settlement from the US.)