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DECEMBER 2013
“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
Mayor Manuel Reads for the Record
Mayor Manuel read the book “Otis” by Loren Long to
the children of Faith Lutheran pre-school as part of the
“Read for the Record”, a Literacy Jumpstart Program
sponsored by the Literacy Coalition of Palm Beach
County.
Fire Chief J.D. Armstrong (below) reads during Story
Time for Fire Prevention Week
I grew up in the Denver area. Every holiday season, the downtown Civic
Center Building and surrounding grounds would be illuminated with holi-
day lights. To kick off the season, the mayor would host the lighting cere-
mony just after Thanksgiving. I remember bundling up in warm clothes,
because, unlike North Palm Beach, it gets pretty cold in Denver in late No-
vember.
I was always amazed at the contrast of darkness and then incredible
brightness when the lights blazed forth. And then there was the endless
variety of colors along the huge walls and columns of the Civic Center and
its tower that made the building itself seem to come to life. These are
childhood memories that I will always cherish.
I know that the Village has also had the lighting ceremony as a cherished
tradition. Last year, we moved it from the Village Hall to the Country Club
so that we could better accommodate the number of folks attending. This
year, with our new Veterans Memorial completed, we have a permanent
place for this event.
Be sure to take time this year to attend our tree lighting ceremony to be
held at 7:00 p.m on December 4th in Veterans Park. Plans are to have a
youth choir and orchestra along with welcoming comments from the
Mayor. In addition, “The Friends of the Library” will be providing refresh-
ments in the lower level of the library after the ceremony.
A Message from the Village Manager—Ed Green
Village of North Palm Beach
“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
Village Manager Ed Green reads
“Otis” to children as part of
“Read for the Record”)
Deck the Halls Safety This Holiday Season
‘Tis the season for families to begin decorating their homes for the holidays. Keep safety in
mind when hanging the holly and mistletoe this year. While home injuries are a year-round con-
cern, many popular decorating traditions such as hanging holiday lights and lighting candles
bring increased home injury risks.
According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, each year hospital emergency rooms treat
nearly 12,800 people for injuries related to holiday decorating, including falls and electrical shocks. Be-
fore getting out holiday candles and lights or reaching for a ladder to decorate this year, consider the fol-
lowing tips from the Home Safety Council and your fire department.
• Make sure an adult is in the room and paying attention whenever you light a candle. Blow out all can-
dles before going to sleep or leaving the room.
• Never use lighted candles on or near a Christmas tree or other evergreens.
• Keep candles at least three feet away from anything that can burn, including other decorations and
wrapping paper.
• Always use stable, nonflammable candle holders with a hurricane glass to protect the open flame.
• Place candles where they will not be knocked down or blown over and out of reach of pets and young
children.
• If you have children in your home, store candles, matches and lighters out of their sight and reach in a
locked cabinet.
• To eliminate the risk of an open candle flame, use battery-powered flameless candles whenever possi-
ble, especially when you combine candles with greenery or other decorations.
• Always use a sturdy ladder when climbing; it's too risky to climb on a chair.
• Before using a ladder outdoors, choose a location that is well away from all power lines. Coming in con-
tact with live wires can be fatal.
• Always face the ladder when climbing and wear slip-resistant shoes, such as those with rubber soles.
• Keep your body centered on the ladder and gauge your safety by your belt buckle. If your buckle pass-
es beyond the ladder rail, you are overreaching and at risk for falling.
• Make sure rungs are dry before using the ladder.
• Stand at or below the highest safe standing level on a ladder. For a stepladder, the safe standing level
is the second rung from the top, and for an extension ladder, it's the fourth rung from the top.
The holiday season can be one of
the busiest times of the year for
families as they prepare for the
upcoming festivities. While
distracted with the additional re-
sponsibilities that have added to
daily routines, criminals have
targeted you as a potential victim
without you even knowing it.
Local agencies are investigating
several cases in which criminals
make phone calls to deliver
emergency news to victims in an
attempt to catch them off guard
and demand money. These cases
have included family members
involved in fabricated motor vehicle
crashes, disabled vehicles, and
injuries often requiring transporta-
tion to the hospital. The criminal
refuses to get the caller’s family
member medical assistance unless
they provide them with some form
of compensation. The criminal
knows information about the victim
to include a description of the fami-
ly member, what type of vehicle
they drive and personal
information.
If you get a similar phone call
you're urged to remember that this
is the not the only form of the
scam. There are different
variations and it is important to stay
vigilant. The criminal’s intent is to
catch you off guard creating a
fictitious sense of urgency in the
victim to act upon their direction.
If the situation does not seem right
do not panic and comply with the
request. Verify the information with
law enforcement. Never pay the
money as requested by the
criminal.
Police Department Safety Tips
Public Safety
PAGE 4 Parks & Recreation
Christmas Cabaret: Dec. 17th, 10am You are
invited to attend a free Christmas Cabaret at
Osborne Park. The variety show is presented by
our very own Coquettes, a Senior dance
troupe. There is no charge, but
please call 841-3386 to RSVP
your seat! Bring your friends and
neighbors for a thoroughly
entertaining holiday show!
Winter Rec Camp: Winter Rec.
Camp meets at the NPB
Community Center. Drop-off is
between 8am-9am; pick-up 4pm-
5pm. 2 sessions to choose from:
Session 1: Dec. 23, 26th-27th, ($95/
$90 RDF) Session 2: Dec. 30th,
Jan 1,2,&3rd, ($125/120 RDF) Field
trips include: Planet Air, Thriller Boat, Blue Man
Group, Ice Skating, The Fun Spot and More! Call
Bill at 841-3386 for more info. Register online or
come in. Space is limited.
Travel Trips – The North Palm Beach Recreation
Dept. invites you to join us for upcoming trips to
local attractions! The Recreation Dept. now owns
a bus so we will be able to take the trips with less
chance of cancelling due to low enrollment. Sign
up now for these scheduled trips:
Dec. 2– Holiday Light Tour at Tradewind Park &
Hoffman’s Chocolates- $22
Jan 9 – Cauley Square in Miami - $48
Jan 15 - Elliot & Navy Seal Museums - $37
Jan. 30 – Glass Bottom Boat, Key Largo - $53
Other upcoming trips include: Morikami Gardens,
Al Capone’s Dinner Show, Strawberry Fest, Viz-
caya Museum, Blue Man Group, Fairchild Gar-
dens, and more! Call Bill for any questions you
may have regarding these trips. 841-3386.
Looking for something to do? How about
attending an NFL game?
Join the Recreation Department for an exciting pro
football game on December 15th as the Miami
Dolphins play the New England Patriots!
$85/person includes transportation, admission and
a tailgate lunch. Reserve your seat now!
Holiday Boat Parade: Sat., Dec. 7th
Intracoastal Waterway – great viewing from
Lakeside Park or the NPB Country Club. Bring
your lawn chairs and blankets! Parade begins
from North Palm Beach Marina at 6:00pm.
For more details, visit
www.palmbeachboatparade.org
Tree Lighting Ceremony: Wed., Dec. 4th, 7pm The
Village of North Palm Beach welcomes in the holiday
season with a Tree Lighting Ceremony. Join us at the
new Veterans Park, 303 US Highway 1 on Dec. 4th at
7:00 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the NPB
Elementary Band under the direction of Tammy
Rawles and the Bright Futures Chorus return to enter-
tain the audience with a medley of your favorite carols
under the direction of David Saurez. Refreshments to
follow.
Santa’s Jolly Trolley Rides: Dec. 20th, 6:30 -
8:30pm Kids can sit on Santa’s lap and let him know
if they’ve been good this year and what they would like
him to bring on Christmas Eve. Parents can bring
cameras for this Kodak moment. After-
wards, the whole family can ride on Santa’s
Trolley, singing carols and looking at holi-
day lights. The rides will last approx. 15
minutes and 2 trolleys will run continuous-
ly. The cost is $1/person or $3/family.
This event will be held at Veterans Park.
Santa’s Visits: Sat., Dec. 21st, 10am –
2pm Santa will ride a fire truck through
the streets of NPB. If kids hear the truck
on their street, they should run out and
let Santa know where they live so he is
sure not to miss them in a few short days. *There is no
set route for his travels.
Santa’s Ho Ho Hotline: Dec. 16th -18th Complete a
form (obtain at Rec. Centers, library or on web site)
and Santa will personally call your child on one of
these evenings. Make sure you’re home on the night
you indicate you would like the call!
PAGE 5 Library/Village Clerk
FOOD FOR FINES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
DECEMBER 1– 15TH
SUPPORT OUR LOCAL
FOOD PANTRY AND
CLEAR YOUR
ACCOUNTS OF FINES.
DO YOU HAVE
OVERDUE ITEMS OR
OUTSTANDING FINES?
FOR EACH OVERDUE
ITEM OR FINE, SIMPLY
BRING US ONE
CANNED OR NON-
PERISHABLE FOOD
ITEM AND YOUR
FINE(S) WILL BE
FORGIVEN!
MEET THE AUTHORS
Join us December 10th at 5:00 PM for an exciting discussion
on self-publishing with New York Times best-selling author
ELLEN CASEY, who has had great success writing and pub-
lishing her own e-books and novels of paranormal romance,
urban and action adventure.
Then on December 17th at 1:00 PM, suspense novelist FRED
LICHTENBERG will discuss his new book : Deadly Heat at
the Cottages: Sex, Murder and Mayhem. Mr. Lichtenberg, a
native New Yorker who currently resides in Jupiter, FL, is the
author of several novels, including Hunter’s World, a fast-
paced mystery set in the small Long Island community of
Eastpoint, Double Trouble, a thriller that takes place in Ft.
Lauderdale, and a humorous story about life as a landlord in
South Florida, Kendall 666. His latest novel is a hilarious tale
with zany characters residing in the cottages, a fictitious South
Florida Community.
KAYLA ABRAMOWITZ COMMENDATION
KAYLA CARES 4 KIDS
October 24, 2013—on behalf of the Village
Council, Mayor Manuel presented a
Commendation to young resident, Kayla
Abromowitz for collecting over 1400
children’s movies and educational DVDs and
delivering them to 17 children’s hospitals in
12 states. For more information on Kayla’s
ongoing grassroots campaign, see
www.facebook.com/Kaylacares4kids.
OPERATION HOLIDAY CHEER
The volunteers of Support our Troops, Inc. packed and shipped Holiday Care Packages to 1,234
soldiers in Afghanistan. Many thanks to all of you who donated goods, knitted hats, contributed mon-
ey, wrote cards and letters,a nd most of all, for helping to raise the spirits of our military!
Annual Friends of the Library
Bake Sale
Saturday, December 7th
9:00—11:00 AM
Kids Winter Reading For Fun Dec. 2nd —
Jan. 21st. Enter for the chance to win a
stuffed animal and a book for every book
you read. More Information is at the Winter
Reading Desk in the Children’s Department.
Attention Village Residents
We need your help!!! The Village will be
conducting a telephone survey during in
early December. This is an excellent op-
portunity for residents to provide feedback
about Village programs, services and facili-
ties. Your opinion matters and your
recommendations can help shape the Village
for the future. We greatly appreciate your
participation.
Country Club/Recreation
Now is the time to visit the golf shop and finish your
holiday shopping. There is something for everyone.
Clubs, balls, gloves and bags from Titleist, Callaway
and all of the other leading manufacturers. Custom
club fitting is also available using our TrackMan launch
monitor. Clothing is available from Nike, Under Armour,
Adidas, Cutter and Buck, Nancy Lopez, Loud Mouth
and FootJoy to name a few. We also carry a wide vari-
ety of shoes from FootJoy and Callaway.
We can special order anything you would like from
almost any manufacturer. Gift cards are also available
for all merchandise, instruction and rounds of golf. Give
us a call in the golf shop at (561) 691-3433 or visit our
website at www.npbcc.org for more information.
Happy Holidays and we hope to see you soon!
COME JOIN US!
NPBCC Women's Golf Association
Join us on Wednesdays for our 8:30 A.M. Shotgun
Good golf, good times and great friendships!
Pick up an application in the Golf Shop
or Call Jane Schott, Membership Chairman, at 561-
625-0454
for more information!
Join our NPBCC Men’s Golf Association
Great camaraderie and open to all handicaps.
Weekly tournaments every Tuesday morning.
For more information or to join contact
Lou Romeo at
561-346-8134 or pilfr@aol.com
Happy Holidays from
the Golf Staff
Hot Cars & Hotter Chili! NPB 3rd Annual Open Car
Show and Chili Cook-off:
Jan. 26th Register now! Advanced vehicle registra-
tion is $15.00 and the first 100 entry’s are guaranteed
a show t-shirt. On-site registration from 9am - noon
will be $20.00. The Chili Cook-off will be held from
noon – 4pm and the public can enjoy food, drink,
Chili, music, beautiful cars/trucks and voting for their
favorite chili! If you have a classic car, we hope you
will participate in the show. Applications available on
the recreation pages of www.village-npb.org. or at a
rec. center. If you cook up a mean batch of chili, en-
ter the cook-off! Call 841-3386 for more details or
email Nancy Hensler at nhensler@village-npb.org.
Potluck Fridays. Want to meet new people and
have some fun? We are starting a new program on
the 2nd Friday of each month at the Anchorage Park
Activities Building, from noon – 2:00 called Potluck
Fridays. Participants will call and RSVP their space
and let us know what dish they will be bringing for the
group to enjoy. The Recreation Department will pro-
vide the drinks, paper products, etc. After the enjoya-
ble meal, you are invited to stay and play board
games such as Wizard, Rummy Cube, Mah Jongg,
etc. We will use this opportunity to get your input as
to trips you would like the Rec. Dept. to schedule and
participants will get the first shot at registering for a
trip. Mark your calendars: Dec. 13, Jan. 10, Feb. 14,
March 14 and April 11.
1
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www.village-npb.org The North Palm Beach Country Club and Village Tavern Restaurant are OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 951 US Highway 1, NPB, FL 33408 Phone: 561-691-3430 Fax: 561-630-0932
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VILLAGE NEWSLETTER
501 U.S. HIGHWAY 1
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
************** ECRWSS
POSTAL PATRON
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
Please
Recycle
Regular Garbage Pickup Schedule
Mondays - Garbage only
Tuesdays - Trash, Bulk Items & Vegetation
Wednesdays - Garbage only
Thursdays - Trash, Bulk Items, Vegetation & Recycling
Fridays - Garbage only
Advisory Board Meeting Schedule
Audit Committee ………………………………………...on call
Business Advisory Board …………..4th Monday, monthly, 6:30 pm
Code Enforcement Special Magistrate ………….………..on call
Construction Board of Adjustment……………………….on call
Golf Advisory Board ……………...3rd Monday, monthly, 6:00pm
Library Advisory Board ………..4th Tuesday, monthly, 7:00pm
Pension Board - General Employees……………………..on call
Pension Board - Police & Fire …………………………...on call
Planning Commission …………..1st Tuesday, monthly, 6:30pm
Recreation Advisory Board ……..2nd Tuesday, monthly,7:30pm
Waterways Board ……………next to last Tuesday, monthly,4:00pm
Upcoming Council Meeting
Thursday, December 12, 2013, 7:30 pm
Village of North Palm Beach
Village Council
William L. Manuel
Mayor
Darryl C. Aubrey
Vice Mayor
Robert A. Gebbia
President Pro Tem
David B. Norris
Councilman
Doug Bush
Councilman
Ed Green
Village Manager
Melissa Teal, CMC
Village Clerk
Village Council members can be
contacted through the office of the
Village Clerk at 841-3355 or by
email at council@village-npb.org
*All meetings are held at the
Village Hall, 501 US Highway One
and are open to the public*
Village Hall
501 U.S. Highway One
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
841-3380
www.village-npb.org
Village Hall Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm
Country Club
Golf Shop 691-3433
Pool 691-3427
Tennis 691-3425
Restaurant 691-3430
Community Development 841-3365
Finance 841-3360
Library 841-3383
Public Safety:
Emergency 911
Non-Emergency 848-2525
Public Works 691-3440
Recreation 841-3386
Anchorage Park 841-3386
Community Center 841-3389
Village Clerk’s Office 841-3355
Village Historian 841-3371
Village Manager’s Office 904-2122
Directory
Holiday Garbage Pickup Schedule
Monday, Dec. 23rd - Garbage Only
Tuesday, Dec. 24th (Christmas Eve) - Trash/Bulk Items/Veg
Wednesday, Dec. 25th (Christmas Day) - NO PICKUP
Thursday, Dec. 26th - All Recycling
Friday, Dec. 27th - Garbage Only
Monday, Dec. 23rd - Garbage Only
Tuesday, Dec. 31st (New Year’s Eve) - Trash/Bulk Items/Veg
Wednesday, Jan. 1st (New Year’s Day) - NO PICKUP
Thursday, Jan. 2nd - All Recycling
Friday, Jan. 3rd - Garbage Only