10-2002 NewsletterPAGE 1 6
~MLL~C~~V~ C;~oOGaG°3D
BASI~E'II'BA1L1L COAC~1[IES NEEllDEID
The Recreation Departrnent is looking for a few good people to
coach basketball to boys and girls 5 to 15 years of age. Please be
aware that the Recreation Department conducts background checks
on all coaches working with children in our programs. We will be
running a coach's clinic in early November, sponsored by the Na-
tional Alliance for Youth Sports. Practice nights are detemuned by
the coach's schedule availability. Games will begin December 14,
Village Fi1ue$s Ruu & Walk - N®Yetuket• 9
On Saturday, November 9th, Advantage Bank and the Village of
North Palm Beach Recreation Deparhnent will present the 3rd An-
nual Village Fitness Run & Walk, a SK race and walk which will
be followed by the Kid's IK, a 1K race for elementary school age
children. All entry fees from the event will be donated to the North
Palm Beach Elementary School PTA. The SK race and walk will
start at 7:30 a.m at Advantage Bank and will be followed by the
Kid's 1K at 8:45 a.m.
Entry forms will be available at the Anchorage Park Activities
Bldg., 603 Anchorage Drive, the Community Center , 1200 Pros-
perity Farms Road, Advantage Bank, 741 U S Highway One and
Running Sports, 813 Donald Ross Road. For further information
contact Larry Johnson at the Village Recreation Department at
841-3389 or Bill Schofield at Advantage Bank 840-7751.
MARINA DECAL REFUNDS
The Public Services Departrnent sent Marina decal refund checks
to residents on August 26, 2002. A $25 check was sent to those
who currently lease a space at the Marina and were charged for a
2002 Marina decal. If you purchased a Marina decal this year and
currently have a space at the Marina and have not received a refund
check, please contact Public Services at 691-3440.
VILLAGE NE9'YSLETTER
501 U.S. HIIGII3[~YYAY fl
NORTg][ PAILP/I[ 1~EACgT[, ]F7t, 3340ffi
************** ECRWSS
POSTAL PATRON
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
T x E V I L L A G E N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
~IILILAGE ®1F NOII3~'I[-I PALM BEACH
~®NN~'flg~ C1LI)B
~>UVi[M~R G®lt,~' ~PE~IAL
Through October 31, 2002 for non-member residents and
non-residents. Eighteen holes of golf including the cart fee
will be $28.00 which also includes a restaurant credit of
$5.00.
THE VILLAGE PLAYERS PRESENT
"Lend Me a Tenor" at North Palm Beach Community
Center on 1200 Prosperity Farms Road. Show time is 8:00
PM on October 18, 19, 25, 26 and November 1 and 2nd.
On October 20, 27 and November 3rd show time is at 2:30
PM. Tickets are $10 at the door. For more information call
641-1707.
~~C~~ ~~~'~1Y~~SS~S
PRSRT STD
Il S POSTACvE
PAID
WEST PALM BCFI, PL
PERMIT NO. 18
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V1LLAtiE ®F NORTH PALM BEACH, SOfl ITS IIWY #fl, N®RTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
NORTH PALM BEACH VILLAGE CLERK NEWS
VILLAGE COUNCIL
Edwazd M. Eissey, Ph.D., Mayor A'I"TENTI®N V®TERS IN PRECINCT 1168
Donald G. Noel, Vice Mayor (VILLAGE HALL)
Joseph A. Tringali, President Pro Tem
Charles R. O'Meilia, Councilman Due to the renovation of the Village Hall, all voters in Precinct 1168 (fomterly precinct
David B. Norris, Councilman 49), who used to vote in the Council Chambers at Village Hall will now vote in the Obert
Village Council members may be Meetine Room of the North Palm Beach Library for the General Election on November 5,
contacted through the office of the 2002. The Obert Meeting Room is in the basement of the Library, accessible from the
Village Clerk at 841-3355 or by email at [Hain door of the Library or from the handicapped-accessible entrance located just to the
npbclerk@village-npb.org north of the main door. Precinct 1168 includes all voters who live west of U.S. 1 and
VILLAGE DEPARTMENTS south of Lighthouse Drive and east of Prosperity FamLS Road.
Voter Registration Deadline for November Election: Voter registration books for the
l
i
il
November 5th E
on w
ect
l close at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, October 7, 2002.
Village Manager 841-3380 See page 2 for more voter registration and absentee ballot information.
Village Clerk 841-3355
Finance 841-3360
Public services 691-3440
H®W1-®-We~I;t ~Iaunted House -October 29 & 30
Recreation 841-3388
Anchorage Park 841-3386
Community Center 841-3389
Osborne Pazk 841-3387
Library 841-3383
Public Safety:
~ µ
~
Non Emergency 848-2525 ,;
{~,
Emergency 911 ~
d
al''
Country Club ~ 841-3359 '
Administration 691-3420 "'"
~
Driving Range 626-0732 a"h~`
~'
Golf Shop 691-3433
Pool 691-3427 This year the gym becomes transformed into a howling, scary maze filled with ghouls,
Tennis 626-6515 creatures and goblins. This terrifying event happens on the evenings of October 29 & 30
Restaurant 691-3430 from 6:00-8:30 pm at the Community Center. The cost is $1/person. For more informa-
tion, call 841-3389. (Looking fot adults [o participate in planning, construction & man-
9®eII9~Q QEa~II ~ffiSt.aQa ring of this event. If interested, call Nick at 841-3387.)
Village Clerk/Village Council 1- 2 ~, ~y L,1~1[Al[I[. ~~~, SS _ pLEASE NOTE THAT THE NEW EMAIL ADDRESS
Library 3 FOR THE VII.LAGE IS villageball@village-npb.org
Public Safety ~-seta UPCOMING EVENTS
Country Club 7 & 30 • Fire Prevention and Safety Fair, Saturday, October 5 (see page 6)
Calendar of Events B-y Explorer Fundraiser, Saturday, October 26 (see page 14)
Public Services 30 • Creative Pumpkin Carving, Sunday, October 27 (see page 13)
• Great American Weekend, November 9 - 11 (see page 13)
Recreation Department it -13
• Village Fitness Run & Walk, Saturday, November 9 (see page 16)
Village Manager's Message 13,15
Bulletin Board ~ 16 Visit us on our Web Site: http://www.village-npb.org E-mail: villagehall@village-npb.org
PAGE 2
PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE
THE VILLAGE N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 0 0 2
Village Council ..................................................... .......2nd & 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Code Enforcement Board ...................................... ...........lst Monday, on call, 6:30 p.m.
Construction Board of Adjustment & Appeal ....... ...................................::...........on call
Country Club Advisory Board ............................... ........ 1st Monday, monthly, 7:30 p.m.
Library Advisory Board ........................................ ........4th Tuesday, monthly, 7:30 p.m.
Planning Commission ............................................ ........1st Tuesday, montlily, 7:00 p.m.
Recreation Advisory Board ................................... .......2nd Tuesday, monthly, 7:30 p.m.
Zoning Board of Adjustment ........................... ......................................... on call
All meetings (wi:h the exception ofccAB~ are held at the Obert Meeting Room in the NPB Library (1st floor)
The Country Club Advisory Board Meetings are held in the Nerb Watl Building next to the Library
and behind the VUtage HaU temporary traAers.
Village Council agendas, and minutes of Village Council meetings, are now available on [he Village's web site
(http://www.village-npb.org). Agendas are posted the Monday prior to the Council meeting, and will continue to be available in the
Clerk's office or at the meeting.
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF VILLAGE CLERK AND VILLAGE COUNCIIlS EMAIL ADDRESS
npbclerk@village-npb.org
COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN
Resolution 45-2002 ~ Authorizes Mayor and Village Clerk to enter into an Agreement with Leibowitz & Associates, P.A. for
the purpose of securing legal advice and representation with iespect to cable and telecommunications
issues.
Resolution 46-2002 Authorizes Mayor and Village Clerk to enter into an Interlocal Agreement with Palm Beach County,
Palm Beach Gazdens, and Lake Park for review and approval of Nortlilake Blvd. Overlay Zoning District
design guidelines as a policy and growth management guide.
Resolution 47-2002 Authorizes Mayor and Village Clerk to enter into a Joint Planning Agreement with Palm Beach County
which transfers land use permitting and enforcement authority to the Village for development within the
unincorporated county area adjacent to the Village in the Northlake Blvd. Overlay Zoning District.
.VILLAGE CLERK NEWS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Voter Registration: To register to vote, a person must be a U.S. citizen, 18 years old on or before election day, and a legal resident
of Palm Beach County. Your registration is permanent as long as you remain a legal resident of Palm Beach County. If you are reg-
istered to vote in Palm Beach County and have moved, you may change your legal residence address within Palm Beach County at
any nme up to and including election day. You must vote in the precinct in which you live. Voter registration applications are avail-
Military Tr., WPB, FL 33406.
Absentee Ballots: Voters who will be away on Election Day, as well as those who are unable to go to the polls, may have an absen-
tee ballot mailed to them Absentee ballots are available only from the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections. Requests for
absentee ballots maybe done by phone, by mail, or by completing the application online (www.pbcelecnons.org).
Absentee Ballots must be returned to the Elections Office in West Palm Beach by 7:00 p.m on November 5th, 2002
PALM BEACH COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS
Maio Office North Couuty Courthouse Branch
240 So. Military Trail 3188 PGA Boulevard
West Palm Beach, Florida 33406 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410
656-6200 ~ ~ ~ 624-6536
„- PAGE t$ - THE V i L L A G O C T O B E R E 2 0 0 2
~ Village Manager's Message (Continued from Page 13)
• Library Lighting -The Village has selected a contractor from under the contract with [he Palm Beach County School Board.
This project entails replacing lighting on the main floor of the library.
• Village Hall Plaza Complex -This project is the development of a pedestrian plaza built between the front of the library and
the courtyazd of Village Hall to serve as a Village center. This project is currently awaiting Council action to move forward
from the concept plan to construction design.
• Osborne Park Recreation Building -The Osborne Park building is a basic shoebox type building located on the south side of
Osborne Park. The building currently has no windows. This project is to upgrade the building to include the installation of
windows, a kitchen area, create indoor-only restrooms, add additional restrooms separate from the building for the ballfields, i
and other minor improvements.
r t • Phase II Dredging Project -The design contract for this project was awarded to East Bay Group.. The project areas are those
-~ canals east of U.S. One that are located on the north end of Lake Worth. Pemutting took months for approvals by the state with
~ plans being fmalized and once completed will be the basis for bidding the project out.
35'`~
'~' . Prosperity Farms Road Traffic Calming - The concept plans have been completed and the Council has awarded constmc-
tion design for this project to ICimley-Horn engineers. IGmley-Horn is currently finalizing their contract with the Village. Once
the contract is approved, [hey will begin their design work. Once completed the Village Cotmcil will then make a decision to
continue forward with this project or not.
• US 1 Sidewalks -This project involves completing the sidewalk on U.S. One in the vicinity of the Benjamin School.north of
Old Port Cove. There is a small stretch of road from the Chevron station north to the Winn Dixie shopping center that does not
pIp have sidewalks installed. The Village solicited contributions and assessments from the property owners to pay for the sidewalk
1 project. As of this writing the contractor is being selected off the county bid list.
• Conroy Drive Water Main - This project is in response to citizen's request to have potable water installed on thew street
(Comoy Drive). The designs for the water main have just been completed by the Village's consulting engineers. The Village is
in the process of obtaining quotes from contractors. Constmction will-begin after a contractor is selected. .
• Lighthouse Drive Bridge - An engineer's analysis was conducted on the Lighthouse Bridge which revealed the necessity to
repair the transition ties between the asphalt and the concrete on the bridge. The areas under asphalt are slowly depressing as a
result of the constant pounding of traffic over the years. Proposals have been submitted to the Village's consulting engineer to'
do the constmction plans. Once the constmcnon plans are completed they too will serve as the work requirement or scope of
services for the bidding process.
1 • Osborne Park/Presbyterian Church Parking Lot/Drainage Project -This is a joint project being considered by the Council
i to improve the drainage in the parking lost shared by the Village and First Presbyterian Church on Prosperity Famts Road. In
the course of correcting the drainage problem both the Village and the church are looking at redesigning the parking area to be
more efficient to Village use and church use.
• Southwest Neighborhood Road Closures - The Village received a request from the Southwest Neighborhood residents to
~( consider closing two roads that feed off of Altemate AlA into their neighborhoods to prevent them from being through-streets
A through their residential neighborhoods. This item will be referred to the consulting engineers for conceptual designs to be
4 brought back to the Village Council for their consideration. These road closures require some very critical analysis to deter-
t mine if cut-de-sacs or T-shaped turnarounds would be appropriate especially for our Public Safety vehicles In addition, we
have to determine the abandonment of the portion of roads between the proposed closed west ends of these streets and the por-
*, ~ - r trop leading out to Altemate AIA. Those portions ofright-of--way would probably revert to the abutting property owners.
~ • Villa a Hall Renovation -This has been the laz est on oin ro ect in which the Villa a is cuaentl involved. The Villa e
-~~ g- - _g g g P j g Y g
Hall renovation is approximately 50% - 60% completed. Anybody driving past Village Hall has been able to casually observe
1y,~ the progress on [his project and can tell it is moving along quite well. It is anticipated the project will be completed around the
end of November or early December (that's today's projection). As we get closer to completion and moving from the trailers
back in to Village Hall look for announcements for a grand opening celebration and ribbon cutting.
~ • North Sub-Station -The North Sub-Station Ad Hoc Comrttittee continues its negotiation with the monastery to acquire ap-
proximately 1.1 acres of land on the very southwest comer of the monastery property. The Village believes it's in the final
stages of negotiation with the monastery in order to acquire the property. Compounding those negotiations has been the issue of
a lift station and wet well located in the middle of the property owned and operated by Seacoast Utility Authority. The Village
has obtained preliminary cost estimates from Seacoast on the re-location of the wet well and has determined the best course of
action is to leave the deep well where it is and build and design rite north sub-station around the lift station. This is doable but
has required both sides to change its negotiating strategy as to true value and cost for the property. Once the property is pur-
chased the constmcnon of the sub-station and development of the property, etc. should move rather quickly.
I~
The above list of projects aze very major in thew nature and aze above and beyond the nomral routine operation and maintenance du-
ties of the Public Services management and staff. If you have a personal interest in any of these projects or they affect your property
~: and you caze to know more details about this please do not hesitate to contact the Public Services Department at 691-3440 and we
will be more than willing to discuss these projects in more detail.
PAGE 14
THE VILLAGE N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
Public Safety (Continued from pages 5 ~c 6)
RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS EXPLORER
SECURITY SURVEYS ~ ~~
r~ FUNDRAISER r~
The North Palm Beach Department of Public Safety provides
FREE security surveys for our local businesses and residents.
The purpose of conducting a premise survey is to determine ex-
isting physical and procedural weaknesses and to recommend NORTH PALM BEACH
devices, procedures, and methods of application that will reduce DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
or eliminate exposure to criminal opportunity. If you would like
a FREE residential or business security survey please contact
Officer Sonja Heavey at 841-3300. IN CONJUNCTION WITH
SCAM ALERT ISSUED BY PALM BEACH GARDENS POLICE DEPARTMENT
VISA AND
A new identity theft scam has recently surfaced targeting
credit cazd users. JUPITER POLICE DEPARTMENT
VISA USA Fraud Control has Teamed of a scam designed WILL BE HOSTING A VIN ETCHING AND
to obtain cardholders' personal data and account informs- CAR WASH
lion. VISA reports this activity in Canada, but suspects it FUNDRAISER AT
may spread to the United States. Anyone with a VISA
credit cazd may receive the following letter: ~
Mpg ~_i
"Deaz (....) We regret to inform you that your credit card ~+-
is cancelled until further notice and this in accordance c
with Article 205 of Chapter 210 of the international fraud
department. We suspect that your card has been involved CRYSTAL TREE PLAZA
in criminal activity. In the next two days one of our inves- 1201 US HIGHWAY ONE
tigators will contact you on the telephone and proceed to OCTOBER 26, 2002
verify your customer information. The violation of this 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
law is a serious criminal act and could bring you before
the courts. Your bank will not be able to assist you until
our investigation is over. We are advising you that our CRYSTAL TREE PLAZA WILL MATCH ALL
offices are open 24 hours a day. For further information PROCEEDS RAISED WffiCH WILL GO TO THE
on the matter you may visit our web site at www. POLICE EXPLORER PROGRAMS
VisaFraud.com". OF THE
VISA advises they have not issued this letter, and anyone NORTH PALM BEACH PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT
receiving such correspondence should treat it as a scam/ PALM BEACH GARDENS POLICE DEPARTMENT
fraud. Please report any such contact to : &
JUPITER POLICE DEPARTMENT.
VISA at
www.visa.com<htta://www.visa.com> PLEASE COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE EXPLORER
or to the financial institution which issued you the cazd. PROGRAM
The Florida Department of Banking and Finance reminds ^ '~
constuners not give out personal information on the
phone, through the mail or over the Internet unless you
have initrated the contact or ]mow who you're dealing °" `
with. Identity thieves may pose as representatives of !v
G
banks, Internet service provides and even government ~, U
agencies to get you to reveal information. If you suspect s~ Iry l M,
fraud, call the DBF Hotline at 1-800-848-3792. If you ~~ a;,
have any questions, please contact Officer Sonja Heavey
at 841-3300.
Pllestse c®r4as4 Offffocea ]H[eatvey a4 84I-330® ff®r ffonP4~¢v u¢uffoo•-
unnaQfi®un.
PAGE 3
LI~RAR~' NE~6'S 841-3383
303 Anchorage Drive
North Palm Beach, Florida 33408
GRASSY WATERS PRESERVE:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 @ 2:00 PM
PRESENTED BY
THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
The preserve is a series of boardwalks and nature trails through
the wetlands and is located on the south side of Northlake
Boulevard one mile west of the Beeline Highway (SR 710) on
the northernmost tip of the Everglades. A speaker will share
information about the Preserve and talk about ways to protect
this precious ecosystem. The program is free and open to the
public. Refreshments will be served. Please call 841-3383 for
more information.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2002 @ 10:30 AM
THE ROBBER BRIDE
by Margaret Atwood
Discussion Leader: Marie Dodd, who has been leading the
Brandeis book discussion group for over 20 years. The Book
Discussion group meets from October through May. Copies of
the books to be discussed and the discussion schedule are
available in the library. Please call 841-3383 for more informa-
tion.
TREESEARCHERS:
Our library Genealogy group will meet on Tuesday, October
15 at 7:00 pm in the Obert Meeting Room. Come and join us
for an opporhutiry to share research tools and techniques. New
members are always welcome.
IlN'II']EIIE CI<3[IILDREN'S LIBRARY
i/
r^
~- o~~~
li ~ ~ ,
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THE VILLAGE N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
FALL STORY HOURS
There is still time to join us far story hours: Ages 4 & 5 meet on
Mondays at 2:30 pm., ages 6 through 8 meet on Tuesdays at 3:30
pm; both of these are drop-off programs. Ages 2 & 3 meet, with
parent, on Wednesdays at 10:00 am. The children are sure to en-
joy stories, flannel board stories, puppets, music, a movie and a
new theme each week. Please call 841-3383 or come into the li-
brary to register.
PLEASE CHANGE YOUR CALENDAR
Story hour for ages 6 through 8 on Tuesday, October 8, will be
changed to Wednesday, October 9 at 3:30 pm.
HARRY POTTER PROGRAM:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 @ 3:30 PM
Attention: Harry Potter fans, ages 8 through 12. If you have read
at least 2 Harry Potter books, you are invited to attend this spe-
cial program and discussion about the upcoming movie, The
Chamber of Secrets. Pre-registration is a must as seating is lim-
ited. Please call 841-3383 or come in to the library to receive.
your secret password. You are welcome to wear your favorite H. 'I
P. character costume!
ALIENS HALLOWEEN PROGRAM:
FRH)AY, OCTOBER 30, 2002 @ 3:30 PM
Ages 9 through 12 will meet for this special program. Pre-
registration is a must as seating is limited. There will be games,
music and refreshments. Be sure to weaz a costume!
NIGHTY NIGHT HALLOWEEN PROGRAM:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2002 6-7 PM
This is a program you won't want to miss. Ages 4 through 8 are
invited to attend. Pre-registration is required; costumes aze a
must. This is a drop-off program only. Seating is limited. There
will be a photo opportunity after the program is over, should par-
ents wish to take pictures.
The ]Lois Ann Gibson lYt[emorea] )Fund has made it possible for
the Children's Department to purchase many excellent fiction
and non-fiction books. We want to give our thanks to the family
and friends who continue to support this worthwhile project.
PAGE 4
PUBLIC SAFETY
560 U. S. Highway One
North Palm Beach, Florida 33408
848-2525
~4
HALLOWEEN SAFETY TIPS '`
BEFORE HALLOWEEN:
Plan costumes that are bright and reflective. Make sure that shoes fit well and that costumes are short enough to-prevent tripping, entanglement or
contact with flame. ~ ~~
Consider adding reflective tape or striping [o costumes and Trick-or-Treat bags for greater visibility
Secure emergency identification (name, address, phone number) discreetly within Halloween attire or on a bracelet.
Because masks can limit or block eyesight, consider non-toxic makeup and decorative hats as safer altematives: - k
When shopping for costumes, wigs and accessories, look for and purchase only those with a label clearly indicating they aze flame resistant. !
Think twice before using simulated knives; guns or swords. If such props must be used, be certain they~do not appear authentic and are soft an ~,~
~
flexible to prevent injury. , ~ ,. .. *
Obtain flashlights with fresh batteries for all children and their escorts. _ ~ ~ ~~ - ~ r
Plan ahead rouse only battery powered lanterns or chemical light sticks ~in place of candles in decorations and wstumes.
~
--'fktis is also z great time [o buy fresh batteries for your home Smoke Alarms. - ~ ;4
Teach children how [o call 9-1-1.(or. their local emergency number) if they have an emergency or become lost. Remind them that 9-1-1. can be :Y
dialed free at any payphone. S,
}
Review with your children the principle of `5[op-Drop-Roll", should their clothes catch on fire. ~ ~ , .
Openly discuss appropriate and inappropriate behavior at Halloweentime. " ~,
Consider purchasing individually packaged healthy food altematives (or safe non-food treats) for those who visityour home. _ - - _ ~.
Take extra effort to eliminate tripping hazards on your porch and walkway. Check around yourproperty for low tree limbs, support wires or gar- l~~
den hoses that may prove hazardous to young children rushing from house [o house. ~ ~
Learn or review CPR skills to aid someone who is choking or having a heart attack. _, ., _ ~
FUN ALTERNATIVES: ~
Ask around your community and check~youi local newspaper for information on special events. ~ t
Community Centers, Shopping Malls and Houses of Worship often have organized festivities.
Share the fun by arranging a visit ~to~a Retirement [come or Senior Center.
Create an alliance with College Fraternities; Sororities or Service Clubs for children's face painting or a carnival. ~
BEFORE NIGHTFAI:L ON:HALLOWEEN: ~
A good meal prior to parties and [rick-or-treating will discourage youngsters from filling upon Halloween Heats.
Consider fire safety when decorating. Do not overload electrical outlets with holiday lighting or special effects. ~ ~ ~
Always keep Jack O'Lateins and hot electric lamps away from drapes, decorations flammable materials or areas where children will
be standing or walking. ~ ...
Plan and review with your children the route and behavior:which is acceptable to you. Agree on a specific time when revelers must return home.
-Along-with-flashlights-for-all, older-children-and~escortsshould_weaca.wristwatch and.carry_coins.fornon_emergency_phone calls. - ~~_
Confine, segregate or otherwise prepare household pets for an evening of frightful sights and sounds. Be sure that all dogs and cats are wearing
collars and proper identification tags. Consult your veterinarian for further advice.
Remind all household drivers to remain cautious and drive slowly throughout the community.
Adult partygoers should establish a designated driver.
WHEN TRICK-OR-TREATING: (Continued on next pace)
A Parent or responsible Adult should always accompany young children on their neighborhood rounds.
Remind Trick-or-Treaters:
By using a flashlight, they can see and be seen by others.
Stay in a group and communicate where they will be going.
Only go to homes with a porch light on.
Remain on well-lit streets and always use the sidewalk.
(Continued on Page 5)
THE V i LLwGE NEWSLETTER.
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
PAGE 1 3
THE V I L L A G E N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
Recreation Continued (from page 12)
Lend Me a Tenor - A comedy by Ken Ludwig, will be performed by the Village Players at the NPB Community Center, 1200
Prosperity Fm. Rd at 8:00 pm on Oct..18, 19, 25, 26, Nov. 1, and 2. On Oct 20, 27, and Nov 3 show time is 2:30 pm. Tickets are
$10 at the door. For more information, ca11 64 1-1 707.
Arts & Crafts Fall Festival -It's just around the comer! Nov. 12 from 9:00 - 4:00 at the Community Center. Over 100 vendors
will be selling their crafts! To avoid crowds and parking problems, plan on attending•anytime after noon. We'll be looking for you!
Howl-o-weep Haunted House -Phis year the gym becomes transformed into a howling, scary maze filled with
ghouls, creatures and goblins. This terrifying event happens on the evenings of October 29 & 30 from 6:00-8:30 pm
at the Community Center. The cost is $1/person. For more information, call 841-3389. (Looking for adults to par-
ticipate in planning, constmction & manning of this event. If interested, call Nick at 841-3387.)
Creative Pumpkin Carving
Want to have a really neat pumpkin this year for Halloween? Shelagh Dufault will help you carve
the coolest pumpkin ever! In one afternoon you will team all there is to know abdut carving a
pumpkin. You will be able to see several examples of pumpkins Shelagh has carved at the Anchor-
age Activities Building the week before the class. 'See the different techniques such as just carving
on the outside, carving through to get translucency, a stained glass effect on the pumpkin and
much, much more! Shelagh will demonstrate the different techniques and then'help everyone de-
sign their own unique jack-o=lantern! You must pre-register for the class at the Anchorage Activi-
ties Building by October 25. The class will be held on October 27 from 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM: Price
is $10/fatruly Bring your pumpkin and carving tools to the workshop. ~ ,
Great American Weekend: November 9. -11
Watch your November newsletter for schedule of events for North Palm Beach's Great American Weekend. Look forward.to such
events as SK Fun Run (see page 16), Arts & Crafts Show, Tribute to Veterans, cookout; golf tournament, Toys for Tots, etc.
,~, Youth Basketball Registration -Registration Begins Nov. 1 and continues through Nov 15 at Anchorage Dark
Activities Building for the winter youth basketball program. Boys, and girls 5 - 15 yeazs will play approximately a
10-game seasbn.. Fee is $35 for residents and $45 for non-residents. Players age 9 and up will be drafted and
must attend atry-out to be held Nov. 18 & t9. For more information, call Bill at 841-3389.
Basketball Coaches -Recreation is looking for a few good people to coach basketball to boys and girls 5 - 15 years of age. Please
be aware that the Rec. Dept. conducts background checks on all coaches working with children in our programs. We will be run-
Wing a coach's clinic in early November, sponsored by the National Alliance for Youth Sports. Practice nights are determined by the
coach's schedule availability. Games will begin Dec. 14. Contact Larry or Bill at 841-3389 if you are interested in coaching.
Beginning Bridge Classes -Hank Rosely returns to teach students how to play the game of Bridge. Bridge is one of the most popu-
lar past times of South Florida retirees. This class is,for students. who have no Bridge experience as well as those who are still be-
ginners but need more instruction. Students will have to purchase a Bridge Manual from Hank. Class begins October 7, 2002 aad
runs for six (6) weeks at a cost of $60:00. Class. time is 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM. Pre-register at the AAB.
Dennis_W. Kelly, Village Manager, 841-3380
October 1, 2002 is the start of the Village's fiscal year and as such we start the funding toward a whole new series of programs and
projects for the next twelve months. It seems appropriate at this time to bring you up to date on the various projects that we have
going.on within the Village and are of such a magnitude that the projects cony over from one fiscal year to the next until they are
completed. Most of these projects are in the Public Services azea and aze capital improvements in nature. Some of them are mainte=
Hance projects but aze of such a lazge scale they require bidding, contracting, etc. to be completed. Most of these projects have re-
quired separate financing apart from the regular budget process. As a result when we make our annual budget report to you in Au-
gust we don't include these projects because they mostly get financed and show up as part of our debt service. Therefore the follow-
ing is a short listing of the various projects we currently have under way:
• Plat 4 Drainage -This project is a continuation of a three-phase project wherein the Village replaced a portion of the drainage
line from the C-17 Canal back to Lighthouse Drive near the intersection of Lighthouse Drive and Allamanda Drive. This pro-
. ject is a continuation (phase two) of the previous project and will be done in the easement right-of--way of a number of residen-
tial backyards.
,Village Manager's Message Continued on page IS
T H E VILLAGE N E W S L E T T E R
PAGE 1 8 T H E V I L L A G E NEWSLETTER PAGE 5 OCTOBER 2 0 0 2
OCTOBER a o o a
Recreation Continued (from page 11)
Adult CPR - Everyone should know CPR. Certifications need to be renewed yearly. This is your chance to become certified or re-
new your certification. We still have openings in the Oct. 26`" class. It will be held at AAB from 9:00-I:00 and costs $30. Regis-
ter now. Course taught by staff from American Red Cross.
Feng Shui Classes -Marsha Frantz bring 3 classes on Feng Shui. October 9 she presents Feng Shui & Clutter showing you how to
sort out your life by sorting out your'junk". October 16 will be Harmony for the Home. Feng Shui encompasses interior design,
placement of objects, shapes, colors, floor plans and more. On November 6 discover Feng Shui for the Mind, Body, and Soul. Leam
how you can transform your life by the tme essence of Feng Shui. Explore the power of the five elements and the trigrams. This
class is truly what feng Shui is all about. The clutter class is from 7:00-8:00 and costs $10. The other two are from 6:30-8:00 and
cost $18. Preregister at the Anchorage Park Activities Bldg.
Better Nutrition for Better Health Workshops -You can still register for one or all of these informative classes on nutrition with
Medea Langdon, M.S., private and corporate nutritional counselor. Cost is $10/class and the time is 7:00-8:00 pm. Preregister at
least a week prior to the class you wish to take.
Oct. 2: Quality -vs- Quantity: IJnderstandeng Why Diets Don't Work -For years we've been counting calories and Garbs, yet
obesity is at an all time high. Leam the troth about weight loss, how you can get off the diet rollercoaster, and lose weight for good!
Oct. 9: Children and Better Nutrition: Strategies for Feeding tine Whole Family -Good eating habits and good health begin
early in life. Learn how you can improve the health of your children with delicious, natural choices that the whole family will love.
Oct. 16: Nutritious Meets Delicious: Cooking Demo wide Natural Foods Chef .Ian London -Meet Jan
London, natural foods chef and gourmet food writer for the Pahn Beach Daily. Who says that good food doesn't
taste good!
Oet. 23: Menopause and Nutrition: Easing the Transition, Safely and Naturalky - We will look a[ how a
better diet and natural supplements can greatly reduce ho[ flashes, night sweats, insomnia, osteoporosis and
many other symptoms of menopause and peri-menopause WITHOUT the risks associated with HRT. Become
informed about your choices and learn what questions you need to ask your doctor.
Oct. 30: Buying and IJsing Quality Vitamins and Supplements -Many of us spend a lot of money every month on supplements
that are supposed to make us feel better. You will team how to read supplement labels and know the difference between true quality
and impostors in the world of vitamins and nutritional supplements.
Nov. 6: Beyond Flo-~'o Daetdng: Making Ilealthy ]Elabits East ALifetime -despite the information and mis-information avail-
able on nutrition, the real transition to a healthier lifestyle requires taking a deeper look at the choices we make, why we make them,
and slowly but surely adopting healthier habits. If you've strnggled with weight loss and are ready to make a change in your life,
then this is the class for you!
®-Zone -Hey kids! Come to the O-Zone on Friday nights from 7:00-10:00. What's the O-Zone? Well, it's a
fr dance for youth 13-15 years of age at Osborne Park. Jammin' local bands will provide your dancing rhythms and
beats! The cost is $1/person. Once inside, participants won't be able to leave until a parent arrives to pick them up.
First dance will be Oct. 18`s. Nick Pomona will supervise the program. If you have any questions, call him at 841-
" ' ~ 3387.
Shak¢ yoar SouVDanskinetics carol DuBois, a certified Kripalu Danskinetics instmctor, brings to us this new and exciting form
of exercise. This celebration of music will enable you [o participate in a tmly joyful dance experience using a rich tapestry of world
music to shake your soul from head to toe and connect you with your inner creative being. Shake your Soul is a playful and pro-
found system influenced by aerobics, connected to yoga, and chi kung and inspired by modern and world dance. By moving with
feeling and linking emotion with motion, we deeply impact our body-mind and playfully fmd our way to health and well being. Still
openings in this class held on Tuesday evenings from 6:00-7:00 pm. Cost is $7/class or $40 for 8 weeks.
AM Workou4 - This new class with Nancy Kelly is for men and women looking for a good morning group exercise program that
will give them stretching, sfrengthetilng and a cardiovascular workout -without all those routine dancy-jumping movements! Group
dynamics will determine the precise content of the class. Class is M,W, F mornings, 8:30 am at Anchorage Ex. Get your week off
to a good start with an invigorating, physical class!
Recreation Continued (on page ]3)
Public Safety (Continued from Page 4)
V~'Fd~~I'd'13Ttdipb-®d$-'d'Il81EA"d'gI~TG: (Continued)
If no sidewalk is available, walk at the farthest edge of the roadway facing traffic.
Never cut across yards or use alleys.
Never enter a stranger's home or car for a treat.
Obey all naffic and pedestrian regulations.
Always walk. Never run across a street.
Only cross the street as a group in established crosswalks (as recognized by local custom).
Remove any mask or item that will limit eyesight before crossing a street, driveway or alley.
Don't assume the right of way. Motorists may have trouble seeing Tick-or-Treaters. Just because one car stops, doesn't
mean others will!
Never consume unwrapped food items or open beverages that may be offered.
No treats are to be eaten until they are thoroughly checked by an Adult at home.
1' Law Enforcement authorities should be notified immediately of any suspicious or unlawful activity.
A'TER 'Y'RYCK-OIl2-'TI2EA'1'ING:
Wait until children are home to sort and check treats. Though tampering is rare, a responsible Adult should closely examine all treats and throw
away any spoiled, unwrapped or suspicious items.
Try [o apportion Heats for the days following Halloween.
Although sharing is encourage, make sure items that can cause choking (such as hard candies), are given only to those of an appropriate age.
@'e'e hope these tips will help von and yoanr ffaneily have a safe and Happv Halloween
TIIE BASIC CRIME PREVENTION POLICY
FOR YOiT18 VEHICLE
~1
One vehicle is stolen every 20 seconds in the United States. Stolen
cars, vans, trucks, and motorcycles cost victims time and money.
They're also often used to commit other crimes. The following are a
few tips to help prevent a theft of a vehicle.
o Never leave your keys in the car or ignition.
o Always lock your car, even if it's in front of your home.
o Copy your tag number and vehicle identification number (VIN)
on a card and keep them with your driver's license. Keep the
regisnation with you, no[ in the car.
o Keep the keys to your home and car separate.
o Keep your car in good running condition. Make sure there's
enough gas to get there and back.
o Avoid parking in isolated areas with little foot or auto fratfic. Be
especially alert in un-staffed lots and enclosed pazking garages.
o [f you think someone is following you, drive to the nearest Police
or Fire Station, open service station, or other open business to get
help.
o Don't pick up hitchhikers. Don't hitchhike yourself.
® If you often drive at night, or alone, consider a free cellular phone
to make i[ easier to summon help in a emergency.
o Are you covered by your insurance company?
ICyou have any questions please contact Officer Heavey at 841-3300.
Wei~hborho®d Y+fatch
Each yeaz, one in three households are touched by crime. Crime, and
the fear of crime threaten our community's sense of well being. People
are afraid to use sheets and parks. Suspicion empts between the com-
munity's young and old and businesses gradually leave. Crime, in
taro, feeds on the social isolation it creates. Modem lifestyles, with
increasingly lazger numbers of families in which bath parents work,
contribute to this isolation and lack of community ties.
You and your neighbors can help to break [his vicious cycle.
Neighborhood Watch is a self help program. It gets members of the
community and local law enforcement working together to reduce
crime and fear, and makes your neighborhood safer and more secure.
Neighbors make a community effort to work with the police and pro-
tect each other and their property.
It all starts with a Neighborhood Watch. It then moves into educa-
tional programs about such things as Crime Prevention, Child Protec-
tion, Victim's Services and Domestic Violence. We explore the things
in the community that might connibute to crime and develop long
range solutions to these problems. tt continues and begins to thrive
through the cooperative efforts of the community members and the
police department with meetings, special events and social gatherings.
Before you know it, our community is a safer, happier place to live and
play.
The North Palm Beach Department of Public Safety is asking you and
your neighbors to form Neighborhood Watch groups. If you are inter-
ested in starting a Neighborhood Watch, please stop by the
North Palm Beach Department of Public Safety Building,
560 U. S. Highway 1,
between 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Monday -Friday
to receive a free brochure on
4tOW 'f0 START N1EIQaIIBOAIl00® WATC'.B PROGRAIVfl
or contact Officer Heavey at 841-3300
Public Safety Continued on pages 6 & 14
~~ n
}:i I
THE V I L L A G E NEWSLETTER p w G E 1 1 T H E VILLAGE N E W S L E T T E R
PAGE 6 OCTOBER 2 0 0 2 ~ OCTOBER 2 0 0 2
o®o °®° ~ RECREATION NEWS: 841-3388
NORTH PALM BEACH 1
PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT ~ ~ 'i ML Dora Weekend - If you haven't been to the Mt. Dora Craft Show, you don't know what you're missing! We are taking a group
O O on an overnight trip to the nationally renown M[. Dora Craft Show on Oct. 25 & 26 and we still have room for you! You will have
OHO IUVIteS yoU t0 attend plenty of time to see all the booths and activity at the show and time to take in some antique shops as well. Contact Bill at 841-3389
FIRE PREVENTION AND SAFETY FAIR 2002 For details.
{;:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2002 .l p;~n Sawgrass Mills - We know it seems like its still summer, but have you noticed all the Holiday merchandise in the
10.00 AM TO 3.00 PM ~~` i ~ stores? Yes, it's time [o plan your Holiday shopping trips. We will be taking a bus to Sawgrass Mills for your shop-
ping pleasures on the following dates: Wednesday, Nov. 13 and Saturday Nov. 16. We thought this week would get
BRING THE ENTHiE FAMILY FOR A DAY OF FUN ` you there before the huge snowbird and holiday crush but not too early for some great sales. The Saturday trip is
q '' tazgeted towazd working people and teens who aze too young to drive. Any adult willing to chaperone a group of
AT YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT IN THE PUBLIC ~ 9 t ~" youth can go free. This is a great chance for everyone to get some of the holiday shopping out of the way eazly! The
is cost is $15/person. Bus will depart from the Commtmity Center at 9:00 am and return by 5:00 pm You must pre-
.SAFETY BUILDING. ( register at the Anchorage Pazk Activities Bldg.
F
THERE WILL BE ACTIVITIES FOR ALL AGES, ,~ Other scheduled trips include: Contact Bill at 841-3389 after 5:00 for details.
November 12 Cypress Gazdens $ 60.00 ~~~fff
CHILDREN'S GAMES AND PRIZES November 18-21 Biloxi, MS Blast $369.00 ` ~%~
' December 30-January 3 New Yeazs Eve Cruise $TBA ~ ;»
January 19 Epcot Center $ 65.00 V' / °
HOURLY FIRE, EMS, POLICE AND SAFETY '"
' DEMONSTRATIONS, Mah Jongg - - If you would like to learn how to play Mah Jongg, we aze offering cusses on Tuesday mornings. Class cosYis $20
and scheduled dates aze 10/1, 10/22 and 11/12. In 3 easy classes, Sandy Goldberg will have you on your way to yeazs of stimulat-
RAFFLE PRIZES, MUSIC, FREE FOOD, ~ ing Mah Jongg enjoyment! You will have to purchase a card in addition, but games aze available. Once you know how to play, join
the regulaz group of open, unsupervised Mah Jongg play on Friday mornings at 9:30.
c !
SAFETY & PREVENTION HANDOUTS, { ,~` Yoga Fit &Pilates -Yoga Fit is a' new class held at AAB on Saturday mornings from 11:00-12:30. Tlils is a begimer, gentle yoga
class. You will not be expected to get into all the positions or hold them for any length of time. It's a great class for newcomers to
AND A BIKE RODEO. '{ yoga. Pilates mat is a unique system of stretching and strengthening muscles. It combines the eastern disciplines of yoga and mar-
tral arts with the western influence of contemporary strength and flexibility training. Learn the basic and most essential exercises to
' strengthen the core muscles while dramatically improving flexibility, balance, coordination and posture. Cost is $10/class or lx/
See the Fire Trucks, the new EMS-Rescue Vehicles, our new K-9 unit, Marine Patrol wk/swk - $6a or zx/wk/$wk - $112. Angela Pantaleon, certified Pliates Instructor, also teaches these classes at local health clubs
=y and in private studios.
Boat, Patrol Vehicles and the Motorcycles. Come see for yourself all that your Public ~
Safety Department is doing for you! ~ Accupressure/Still Point Therapy - Imagine being able to stop the pain in your or your spouse's shoulders,or neck after a long day
at work. Imagine being able to eliminate the swelling from your child's knee after a slip and fall. Imagine being able to `disappeaz'
~+ a headache in 10 minutes! These everyday occurrences in our lives bring us pain and discomfort that we've always thought we just
°' had to live with. We don't have to live like this! Dr. Sandra Bontemps, a licensed non-force chiropractor, acupuncturist, and nutri-
~~ / tionist will teach you some simple, quick, and easy techniques to immediately relieve tension, stress and even the swelling from sim-
`~' ,~ f.__ ~ 't ple bumps and bruises. Join her for ahands-on workshop where you will experience the results immediately! You will learn stress-
- '~ `T ° ~ ~ -'~` - , reducing self care techniques-that-can be used on yourself,-familyand-fiiends-The-4=week-workshop-will-be-heldpn-Wednesday
- - evenings from 7:00-8:30, costs $40.00 and dates aze Nov 13, 20, Dec. 4, 11. Class size is limited, so register at the AAB eazly!
_ -~
t'j ~ Connoisseruship: The art of collecting fine art -The start of this class has been delayed until Oct. 2 so that more
PUbI1C Safety BUllding 11{ people can take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Discover the passionate world of art collecting through
I .n the eyes of an internationally recognized art ]echoer, art consultant and gallery owner Lenore Stem Morris. Gain
560 U.S. Highway 1,.North Palm Beach 's knowledge and enthusiasm in this unique interactive seminar series that was recently featured on WXEL. Meet
)~ ~.~' ~ dominate figures in the world of contemporary art includmg artists, sculptures, auctioneers, interior designers, fine
,~ art photographers, glass artists and framers. Visit collector's homes, artist's ateliers (studios) and auction houses.
Contact John Armstrong, Jr. at 863-3000 for further information or if you wish to donate ~ ~ Each of the 8 classes will discuss a particular topic; it's lilstory, characteristics and relevancy to art collecting. A
recognized authority on the topic will speak and conduct a visual presentation with slides/film followed by examples
towards this year s event.
of actual work. Audience and presenters will examine and critique pieces together. A dynamic and exciting series
Ca11841-3300 for information regarding the Bike Rodeo. ~ '~ for those who wish to increase their knowledge of fine art. This class was taught through PBCC. Wednesdays from
-"'"~"''*'"'"° 1:30-3:30. Register now!
TEAM UP FOR FIRE SAFETY! fp Recreation Continued (on page 12)
PAGE 1 O
THE V I L L A G E N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
(Country Club Continued from Page 7) ~>(T~LIC ~~i jpq~gtj;~i ~ 691_344®
'
645 PrO~peP@~' ~aOG
Q645 )~CDa~
DIdiECTOR'S CORNER
' N®rgp4 pgym Beaegt, 1F9®ruda 334®I$
101ESSAGE F18OM DAVID TALLER
DIlRECT®R'S C®RNER
No later than November, members of AIl.L club facilities, golf, ten- I04[ESSAGE FR®103 >KRIISTINE FRAZE]LL, P.E.
nis and pool, will begin receiving the Village Newsletter on a
monthly basis; this will permit non-residents to be aware of the As a reminder to our residents from Public Services: back
many activities our Country Club has to offer. door pick-up service of garbage is on Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays. On Tuesday and Thursdays vegetation and recy-
Staff has been working diligently to upgrade facilities in and cling is picked up from curbside. We do not do back door
around the Country Club; items currently being addressed are: pick-up on vegetation days.
awnings around the club and pro shop, an ice/water machine beside
putting green, consideration of accepting Visa/Master Card as a Residents located along the Plat 4 drainage easement between
club membership payment option, landscaping facing U. S. #1 in Lighthouse Drive and Alamanda Drive should be aware that
front of the tennis area as well as new tables and chairs in that area. the drainage project, replacing the existing pipes and strnc-
tures in the easement, is ready to begin. Surveyors will be in
I hope you have had a wonderful summer and are getting prepared the area marking the location of the easement through the end
for the "season" to be upon us. As always, I welcome any sugges- of September and the beginning of October. Our office will
bons about the club and its programs; feel free to call me at 691- be directly contacting residents affected by the constmction
3435. to discuss the project.
,_-
~ Y3[flJRR>(CANE SEAS®N
Residents should p0an early during or before hurricane
pq~ ~
6
!S season to trim 4eees and clear outside areas.
As we pass through the peak of hurricane season the Village
can only collect material if the Solid Waste Authority sites
are open. The Solid Waste Authority may close the disposal
sites anytime after a ]EIIurricane RF/atch (36-48 hours prior to
-~ a -~ a when hurricane conditions may occur) is in effect. The Solid
Waste Authority will monitor the progress of the storm and
may give the Village 6-12 hours notice that the disposal sites
will be closed. As such, the Village does not have the oppor-
tunity to announce when collection will absolutely stop.
Through October 31
2002 for non-member residents Prior to the closing of the disposal sites, the Village crews
, work very hard to collect trash and vegetation that might gl-
and non-residents. Eighteen holes of golf including the ready be out on [he street. A Hurricane RR'arning (12-36
cart fee will be $28.00 which also includes a restaurant hours prior to when hurricane conditions may occur) is not
credit of $5.00. the time to trim trees and clear trash out of storage and out-
side areas. There is never enough time, equipment or man
power to collect the additional volume of trash and vegetation
residents tend to put out with a hurricane bearing down on the
area.
~~~~®~~ ~®~~ Residents should plan early during or before humcane season
to trim trees and clear outside areas. During Hurricane
Watches, residents should not place any additional trash and
~'®,~~~ vegetation out on the street. Residents will be responsible for
securing any trash or vegetation left after the Village sus-
~
i pends collection service. The Public Services or Public
~~
~~~~~~ Safety Department may contact individual residents to prop-
erly secure such materials. Thank you in advance for your
cooperation this Hurricane Season.
.{
~,
i~
~;
PAGE 7
~®UNT'RY ~L&~[~ 841-3359
(Administration Office (561) 691-3420)
The North Palm Beach Country Club is open to the public. We
welcome and encourage everyone to stop by and check out all
of our amenities. We also offer both resident and non-resident
memberships for all activities at the Club. So please, come by
and check out all we have to offer!
From May 1, 2002 through October 31, 2002 the SW1091VIER
GOLF SPECIAL will be in effect for non-member residents
and non-residents. Eighteen holes of golf including the cart fee
will be $28.00 which also includes a restaurant credit of $5.00.
~®L~ 691-3433
°Remember NPBCC is a soft spike golf course.
.r
``.` ""
'Il'ovs for Tots Golf Tournament
Monday, November 11, 2002
Please stop by our golf shop for more details.
Beginners Clinics
9:00 - 10:00 AM Saturdays
Call the Golf shop at 691-3433 to sign up.
If you have any problems, concerns, or questions regarding
your golf gene, the NPBCC Golf Pros John Scott and Greg
Weber are available to help you. Lessons are $30.00 per half-
hour or $130.00 for a series of five. Gift certificates are avail-
able in the Golf Pro Shop.
~QOdo~~ a~~~~ 626-®732
H®IIJRS ®F ®PERATII®N
Monday 8:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p. m. L
Wednesday -Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
_~ a
THE V I L L A G E N E W S L E T T E R
OCTOBER 2 O O 2
P®®L 691-3427
®CT®BER P®OL HOYJRS
Tuesday -Sunday 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Monday Closed
PALt~3 BEACH COdJNT~' HIIGH SCH®®L
Si~/Il0'Y 10EEET'
North Palm Beach Country Club will be host for the
Palm Beach County High School Championships
on October 26, 2002.
d~'A7('ER AER®Bl[CS
Water exercise classes are open to the public.
Classes are $4.00 per session. Sessions are held on
Tuesday thru Friday 10:15 AM to 11:15 AM
Kathy Andio -Tuesday and Thursday
Joanne Bullock -Wednesday and Friday
~~~~~~ 626-6515
Membership renewals are due by October 1, 2002. Please mail
or drop off your application at the administrative office. Appli-
cations are available for new members at the Pro Shop or ad-
ministrative office. A reminder to all league players, you must
be a club member in order to participate on the North Palm
Beach Tennis Team.
101[ARGARIITA 104[YXER
Friday, October ] 8, 2002 6:30 PM
Food, beverage and music
t9'i[arcel Agnolin's dunior Tennis Develoomen4 Program
.1HJNY®R TENNIIS
X-Treme P{ids Ages 5 4hru 8
Tuesday & Thursday 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Trams Tots Ages 3 Yhru 5
Tuesday & Thursday 4:00 - 4:30 PM
X-Trams Players Ages 9 4hru fl3
Monday & Wednesday 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Tournamen8 Tough Ages fl0 and uo
Monday, Wednesday & Thursday
3:30-5:00 PM
5:30-7:00 PM
ADULT LEAG>ITES
103en's Singles -Tuesday 6:00 & 7:30 PM
10IIen's Doubles - Thursday 6:00 & 7:30 PM
Ladees Singles -Monday 6:00 PM
Ladies Doubles -Wednesday 6:00 PM
1Vlen's Drill Night -Monday 6:30 PM
Country Club (Continued on page 10)
6
13
20
27
`.Tuzea'arfe
~arrcing and 17innee
9n `.r`lafEsoam
R-Brunch 10 AM- 2 PM
Lunch (Lounge) 11 AM - 4PM
Dinner 4PM - 8 PM
R-Bmnch 10 AM - 2 PM
Lunch (Lounge) 11 AM - 4PM
Dinner 4PM - 8 PM
R-Brunch 10 AM - 2 PM
1~1-AI41= 4 ~PIGI-
Dinner 4PM - 8 PM
R-Bmnch 10 AM - 2 PM
Lunch (Lounge) I ] AM - 4PM
Dinner 4PM - 8 PM
„~ .,
OCTOBER 2002
North Palm Beacla
Country Club
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
COUNTRY CLUB AND RESTAURANT ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC No
1 R -Breakfast 7 AM- 11 AM
Lunch Menu 1(AM-0 PM
Jimmy Keys Dinner Show
G -MGA 7:30 AM
Open Shotgun 12:30
T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00- 4:30 PM
Men's Singles- 6:00 & 7:30 PM
7 CCAB MEETING 7:30 PM
R - No Breakfast
Lunch Menu 11 AM-4 PM
Dinner- Meat Loaf Special
T-X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Tough- 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Singles- 6:00 PM
Men's DriI1~Night-6:30 PM
8 R -Breakfast 7 AM- 11 AM
Lunch Menu I I AMA PM
Dinner and Dancing
G -MGA 7:30 AM
Open Shotgun 12:30 ~ "
T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Men's Singles- 6:00 & 7:30 PM
14
R-No Breakfast
Lunch Menu I 1 AM-4 PM
Dinner- Meat Loaf Special
T-X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Tough- 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Singles- 6:00 PM
Men's Drill Night- 6:30 PM
21
R-No Breakfast
Lunch Menu 1 I AM-4 PM
----~'-Dihhei= I4leafldaf Special--'
T- X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Tough-3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Singles- 6:00 PM
Men's Drill Night- 6:30 PM
28
R - No Breakfast
Lunch Menu I I AM-4 PM
Dinner- Meat Loaf Special
T- X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Tough- 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Singles- 6:00 PM
M11en's Drill Night- 6:3U PM
1$ R -Breakfast 7 AM - 11 AM
Lunch Menu I 1 AM - 4PM
Dinner and Dancing
G -MGA 7:30 AM
Open Shotgun 12:30
T- X-Treme Kids 3: I S - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Men's Singles- 6:00 & 7:30 PM
22 R -Breakfast 7 AM- 1 1 AM
Lunch Menu 11 AM-4 PM
Dinner and Dancing
"----G =MGA 7:30 AN1--- ~'
Open Shotgun 12:30
T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme To[s 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Men's Singles- 6:00 & 7:30 PM
29 R -Breakfast 7 AM - I 1 AM
Lunch Menu I I AM - 4PM
A1ichael Rose Orchestra
C -MGA 7:30 AM
. Open Shotgun 12:30
T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Men's Singles- 6:00 & 7:30 PM
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"_ - Telephone (561)841-3359 ,_
ntry Club, 951 U.S. Highway #1, North Palm Beach, Florida 33408 (561)
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Italian Buffet Dinner ~r Ent. SPM - 11 PM
G - WGA;~8:00 AM
Open Shotgun 12:30 PM
T- X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Toughi- 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Doubles-6:00 PM
9 R-Breakfast 7 AM - 1 1 AM
Lunch 119 AM - 4PM
Italian Buffet Dinneri~& Ent. SPM - ]l PM
G - WGA~8:00 AM
Open Shotgun 12:30 PM
T- X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45PM
Toumament Tougti - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Doubles- 6:00 PM
16 R -Breakfast 71 AM - 1 1 AM
Lunch 1 I AM - 4PM
Italian Buffet DinnerN& Ent. SPM - 11 PM
G -WGA 8:00 AM
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T-X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Toumament Tougti - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Doubiles- 6:00 PM
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23 R -Breakfast 7 AM - 11 AM
Lunch I 1 A.M - 4PM
Italian Buffet Dinneiy& Ent. SPM - 11 PM
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T- X-Treme Play:.rs 4:45 - 5:45 PM
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T- X-Treme Players 4:45 - 5:45 PM
Tournament Tough - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Ladies Doubles - 6:00 PM
R-Breakfast 7 AM - 1 I AM
Lunch 11 AM - 4PM
Dinner For Two
T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Tournament Tough - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Men's Doubles - 6:00 & 7:30 PM
10 COUNCIL MEETBVG 7:30 PM
R -Breakfast 7 AM - 11 AM
Lunch Il AM-4PM ,
Dinner For Two
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X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Toumament Tough - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Men's Doubles - 6:00 & 7:30 PM
17
R -Breakfast 7 AM - 11 AM
Lunch 11 AM.-4PM
Dinner For Two
T- X-Treme Kids 3: I S - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Toumament Tough - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Men's Doubles-6:00 & 7:30 PM
24 COUNCIL MEETING 7:30 PM
R -Breakfast 7 AM - 1 1 AM
Lunch Il AM-4PM
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T- X-Treme Kids 3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Toumament Tough - 3:30 & 5:30 PM
Men's Doubles-6:00 & 7:30 PM
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R -Breakfast 7 AM - I 1 AM
Lunch II AM-4PM
Dinner For Two
Halloween Party
T- X-Treme Kids~3:15 - 4:00 PM
X-Treme Tots 4:00 - 4:30 PM
Toumament Tough - 3:30 & >30 PM
Men's Doubles-6:00 & 7:30 PM
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R -Breakfast 7 AM - 1 I AM
Lunch 11 AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment SPM - 11PM
Fish & Chips
T-Friday Night Mixer 6:30 PM
11
R -Breakfast 7 AM - I 1 AM
Lunch 11 AM - 4PM ,.
Dinner & Entertainment SPM - I lPM
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T-Friday Night Mixer 6:30 PM
18
R -Breakfast 7 AM - I 1 AM
Lunch I ! AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment SPM - 11PM
Fish & Chips
Oktober Fes[ Poolside
T-Margarita Mixer 6:30 PM
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R -Breakfast 7 AM - 11 AM
Lunch 11 AM - 4PM
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T-Friday Night Mixer 6:30 PM
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T-Tennis
R -Breakfast 7 AM - I 1 AM
Lunch I I AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment 5 PM - I I PM
T-Ladies Drill - 9:00 AM
Free Junior Evaluation Day- 9:30 AM
12
R -Breakfast 7 AM - I I AM
Lunch I 1 AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment 5 PM - 1 I PM
T-Ladies Drill - 9:00 AM
19
R - Breakfast 7 AM - I I AM
Lunch l 1 AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment 5 PM - I I PM
T-Ladies Drill - 9:00 AM
26
R -Breakfast 7 AM - I I AM
Lunch I 1 AM - 4PM
Dinner & Entertainment 5 PM 11 PMLL
T- Ladies Drill - 9:00 AM
P- Palm Beach County High School Swim
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