05-2014 Newsletter
MAY 2014MAY 2014
“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
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Pg. 2—Village Manager
Village Manager /CDD
A Message from the Village Manager
561-841-3380
This is my final newsletter article for the Village of North Palm Beach. My
wife Linda and I have decided it is time to go back to Colorado and begin
our retirement years.
I know many folks do just the opposite and move to Florida to seek a
warm climate for retirement. However, Linda and I are natives of
Colorado and miss our family, friends, and the breathtaking spectacle of
the Colorado landscape. We get to see that landscape firsthand through
the endless variety of hikes, snowshoe treks, and bike rides that are
available to us in Western Colorado.
I have enjoyed the challenge of leading the Village organization. I have
learned a lot and hope that you feel I have moved the organization forward. There have been a number of
challenges which we have tackled and there are many that are yet to be addressed. The Village, like many
municipalities throughout Florida and the nation, has had to weather the storm of tight budgets and diminishing
revenues. The Village has emerged from this economic downturn in very good shape and now it is time to
address some critical infrastructure, equipment, data system, and staff training, development and deployment
issues. The Council and the advisory boards that support them, will need to make some difficult decisions in the
next few years in how to appropriately allocate Village funds to meet some of these challenges. I am confident
that Council and staff can develop a vision to address them.
Linda and I want to thank the many residents who have befriended us and have made our time here enjoyable. I
know Linda is going to miss the folks that she spends time with almost every day at Lakeside Park and I will miss
the daily interaction with staff, the various boards, and the people who just stop by to say hello.
You have much to be proud of as a community. You live in a beautiful enclave with rich traditions and a great
sense of community. Those are the things that make North Palm Beach the “best place to live under the sun.”
Thank you for the opportunity to serve here.
The Community Development Depart-
ment, which consists of Planning, Zon-
ing, Inspections and Code Enforcement,
has outgrown its current space within
Village Hall. They have moved to a larg-
er venue located at 420 US Highway 1,
Suites 18-21.
D O Y O U KN O W YOU R V I L L A G E C OD E ?
(3) Sec. 18-35. Recreational, boating and
camping equipment and personal
recreational use trailers; parking on
residential property restricted
The location for such parked equipment shall
be in the rear yard or in the side yard to the
rear of a line established by the front building
line adjacent to the side yard where the equip-
ment is located; provided, however, that on
corner lots such equipment shall not be
parked on the side yard which faces a public
street.
www.village-npb.org Recent Events—Pg. 3
Recent Events
Heritage Day Parade and
Festival held on March
29, 2014 Best Float—
NPB Library—Blast Off
into Reading. Putter
Champion 6 year old
Logan Germaine
2014-2015 COUNCIL OFFICERS
Darryl C. Aubrey, Mayor
Robert A. Gebbia, Vice Mayor,
David B. Norris, President Pro Tem
William L. Manuel, Councilman
Doug Bush, Councilman
Village
Historian
On behalf of the
Village Council,
Mayor Aubrey
presented a
Certificate of
Appreciation to
Rosa Godshall-
Holden in
recognition of her
service as Village
Historian.
Thank you
Rosa!
Village Clerk
St. Clare School Students and Mayor Darryl Aubrey
North Palm Beach hosted the St. Clare School Third Grade class on March 25, 2014. Mayor Aubrey talked with
the students about local government and answered questions. After meeting with the Mayor, the students visited
the Public Safety Facility where they were given a tour of the Police Department.
LIBRARY ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS
Book Discussions
Monday, May 12 at 11:00 am, Maya’s Notebook by Isabel Allende
Wednesday, May 14 at 1:30 pm, Going Dark by James W. Hall
TreeSearchers Genealogy Club meets monthly and on Tuesday,
May 20 at 7:00 pm
Great Courses Filmed Lecture Series on The Cathedral by
William R. Cook, Ph.D., Distinguished Teaching Professor of History
at the State University of New York (Geneseo).
Tuesdays at 1:00-2:30 pm
Visually stunning tours of the greatest Gothic cathedrals in the world
24 lavishly illustrated lectures with high-definition 3-D modeling and imagery.
The perfect and affordable way to visit and explore the world’s great Gothic cathedrals—their
intricate structures, their hidden secrets, and their undeniable importance to art, faith, and history.
Village Clerk/Library
Fire/Library
Home Fire Safety of Impaired Citizens
Seniors experience a myriad of physical and cognitive
changes that place them at a heightened risk of fire
injury. Sensory impairments are a common complica-
tion of aging. The elderly tend to experience dimin-
ished visual acuity, depth perception, hearing, and
sense of smell, as well as deficits in mobility and bal-
ance. Any one of these deficiencies can make an in-
dividual more vulnerable to the dangers of fires and
burns.
Fire Safety Tips for all impairments:
Before the fire
• Identify the nearest fire exit and establish a
meeting place.
• Install smoke alarms
• In an apartment, live near an exit.
• Plan and practice escape plans; share your
plan with family, friends or neighbors.
• During the fire
• Get out and stay out
• Test doors before opening them
• Stay low and go
• Know how to stop, drop and roll
Fire Safety for Deaf or Hearing Impaired- Smoke
alarms are known to save lives, but only if you can
hear them.
• There are a variety of smoke alarms on
the market that combine sound and strobe
lights to alert those with limited hearing that
there is a fire in the home.
• Consider installing a smoke alarm that
uses a flashing light, vibration and/or sound to
alert people to a fire emergency. The majority
of fatal fires occur when people are sleeping,
and because smoke can put people into a
deeper sleep, it is important to have the nec-
essary early warning of a fire to ensure that
they wake.
Keep a communications device nearby. If
you use a TTY/TTD device, place it close
to the bed so that communication with
emergency personnel is possible should a
fire or smoke trap you in your room.
Fire Safety for Visual Impairments- Sight is the pri-
mary sense of processing information contained in the
environment. Loss of this sense may predispose an
individual to ignite a fire accidentally or sustain an inju-
ry from an already lit fire. A blind or visually impaired
person’s, first indication of a fire usually will
be the smell of smoke and accompanying sense of
heat emanating from the fire. Unable to see exactly
where the fire has originated, they are less likely to be
able to extinguish even a small fire. Flames that oth-
erwise would be easily extinguished can quickly be-
come a serious threat. Also dangerous is the impact
that the loss of sight has on the ability to escape a
fire. Relying heavily on auditory clues, this individual
must be able to react and respond to a sounding
smoke alarm. If the individual has planned and prac-
ticed two escape routes from each room in the home,
the chances of surviving a fire are improved. Compli-
cations arise; if a person is in a foreign environment,
such as a hotel, hospital, or new nursing facility. Ina-
bility to locate an escape route can waste the few pre-
cious minutes before smoke and toxic fumes will
overcome an individual.
• Buy alarms that can be tested by using a flash-
light or television remote.
• Count the number of rooms to the nearest
exit if you are staying in an unfamiliar place.
Fire Safety for Mobility Impaired- Individuals with
mobility impairments have unique needs and capabili-
ties that potentially put them at a greater risk for fire in-
juries. These impairments may restrict the individual’s
ability to take swift action when faced with a small fire
or to escape a larger fire. For these individuals, support
from family, friends or neighbors becomes a big part of
their safety. Fire prevention practices need to have a
vital role in the home. There are also many available
devices such as grab bars, non-slip rugs and special
lighting that play a role increasing safety. Not all resi-
dents that have hearing, visual or mobility impairments
have the ability to prevent the serious risks they face
with fire. It takes a caring community of neighbors,
friends and family to make a difference in the lives of
these individuals.
HOME FIRE SAFETY OF IMPAIRED CITIZENS
NOTICE: The library will be closed
Memorial Day Monday May 26th and to
the public for in-service training on
Friday May 30 from 9 AM until
Noon. The library will be open from 12
until 5 PM.
Vacation Time is Approaching
Do not worry about overdue fines while you are
away for the Summer. If you are planning an ex-
tended vacation and know you will need extra time
on your materials, ask for the VACATION CHECK-
OUT, and receive two extra weeks on all 28-day
books and audio books.
Parks & Recreation
561-841-3380 Pg. 4—Parks & Recreation
Summer Day Camp Registration
Online registration for the NPB Summer Camp
programs will begin April 1st. North Palm Beach
Residents can register starting April 1st and
non-residents can begin registering April 8th. This
summer camp program is for youth 7-12 yrs of
age. Child’s age as of June 1, 2014 determines
eligibility.
This camp goes on trips 3 days/week and stays
on campus 2 days/week. See schedule below.
Visit www.village-npb.org (dept-parks &
rec-activity registration) to register online. Camp
will be held at the North Palm Beach Community
Center, 1200 Prosperity Farms Rd. Summer Rec
Camp begins June 9th and runs for 8 weeks, is
registered in 1-week time blocks, and runs from
8:00 am - 5:00 pm (except for some Fridays
when parents will be notified of later pick up
times).
The fee is $180/$175(RDF)/wk. Multiple session
discounts applicable upon registration. A
cancellation fee of $25/session will apply. This
program has limited enrollment. Do not
procrastinate in registering, as it will fill. Visit the
recreation pages of the website to see daily
schedules of trips.
Summer Day Camp & Adventure Camp highlights
Week 1: NPB Pool, Neon-disco Roller Skating, Wet N Wild *Teen
Adv. Camp- Paddleboarding & Kayaking
Week 2: Calypso Bay, Ice Skating, Miami Zoo *Teen Adv. Camp-
Snorkeling-Key Largo
Week 3: NPB Pool, Movies & Bowling, Rodeo & Wow Factory
*Teen Adv. Camp- Hollywood Studios
Week 4: Peanut Island Picnic, Planet Air Sports, Blizzard Beach
*Teen Adv. Camp- Venetian Pool & Thriller Boat ride
Week 5: Roller Skating, Calypso Bay. Blizzard Beach *Teen Adv.
Camp- Indoor Neon Paintball, Medieval Times
Week 6: NPB Pool, Kids Fitness Expo, Boomer’s *Teen Adv.
Camp- Everglades Safari Park Airboats
Week 7: Carlin Park Picnic, Ice Skating, Typhoon Lagoon *Teen Adv. Camp- The Fun Spot
Week 8: Calypso Bay, Ocean Reef Park, Islands of Adventure *Teen Adv. Camp- K1-Speed
Other summer camp programs
Fishing Camp – June 16- 20, 2014 and August 4-8, 2014 9:00 am – noon, $115/$110(RDF)
Volleyball Camp - TBA
Teen Adventure Camp Registration
Online registration for the NPB Teen Adventure
Camp programs will begin April 1st. North Palm
Beach Residents can register starting April 1st and
non-residents can begin registering April 8th. This
summer camp program is for youth 13-15 yrs of
age. Child’s age as of June 1, 2014 determines
eligibility.
Weekly activity listed below and include the travel/
trips 5 days/wk. See schedule below. Visit
www.village-npb.org (dept-parks & rec-activity
registration) to register online. Camp will be held
at the North Palm Beach Community Center, 1200
Prosperity Farms Rd. Summer Rec Camp begins
June 9th and runs for 8 weeks, is registered
in 1-week time blocks, and runs from 8:00 am -
5:00 pm (except for some Fridays when parents
will be notified of later pick up times). The fee is
$180/$175(RDF)/wk.
Multiple session discounts applicable upon
registration. A cancellation fee of $25/session will
apply. This program has very limited enrollment.
Do not procrastinate in registering, as it will fill.
Visit the recreation pages of the website to see
daily schedules of trips.
SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION
Parks & Recreation—Pg. 5 www.village-npb.org
Parks & Recreation
UPCOMING EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
Mommy & Me Stroller Class
A mommy and me fitness class designed for busy moms. This 60 mi-
nute stroller-based class provides a total body workout that incorpo-
rates speed walking, cardio drills, toning, strengthening, core condi-
tioning, and fun for mommy and baby. All fitness levels are wel-
come. Moms must be at least six weeks (8 weeks for c-section) post-
partum, and must have received verbal clearance from their doctor
that it is safe to resume physical activity. Equipment: Stroller (does
not have to be a jogging stroller) and resistance bands. Tuesdays @
9:30 am, starting Mayl 13. Fee: $105/$100(RDF)/6wk. Pre-
registration required. Instructor: Brianna Mobilian.
Mommy & Me Pilates Class
A mommy and me fitness class that is safe and effective in core con-
ditioning. The class is designed to include and engage your baby,
while providing 45 minutes of core conditioning exercises. Stimulate
baby with age-appropriate songs and activities while working your
core in this fun class. Moms must be at least six weeks (8 weeks for c-
section) postpartum, and must have received verbal clearance from
their doctor that it is safe to resume physical activity. Equipment: Yo-
ga Mat, Boppy Pillow (you are welcome to bring a Bumbo seat).
Thursdays @ 9:30 am, starting May 15. Fee: $105/$100(RDF)/6wk.
Pre-registration required. Instructor: Brianna Mobilian.
Summer Basketball: Call 561-841-3389 for availability in the Co-ed
Summer Basketball League. We are registering in 2 age groups (age
as of June 1, 2014): 11-14yrs and 15 – 17 yrs. Season runs June –
August. Participants will get at least 1 game and 1 practice per
week. Weekday games held in the evenings after 5:30 pm. Registra-
tion fee: $75/R $80/NR.
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. Seating is limited, so don’t wait!
Now registering for:
May 2-4 – Key West Weekender - $295
May 14 – Thrift Store Frenzy: Jupiter - $12
May 16 – Fantasy of Flight - $45
Thrift Store Frenzy – there are so many great thrift stores in our area
that we can’t possibly fit them all into 1 day! So, we have divided
them up into several trips and the final trip is May 14 to 6 Jupiter Thrift
stores. The cost is only $12/person for a full day of thrifting! You nev-
er know what you may find in these treasure chests! We hope you will
join us!
For more details, application forms, etc. please call the Recreation
Dept. at 841-3386 or visit the recreation pages of www.village-npb.org
Pg. 10—Country Club
Country Club
561-841-3380
GOLF
Our summer season is here and we have a lot of
exciting events and programs beginning. Before we
move onto the upcoming events, I would like to con-
gratulate the winning teams of our 2014 WGA Mem-
ber-Guest.
Net Division Gross Division
Dorothy Espinola Caroline Taylor
Marianne Wiegand Karen Ireland
Heather Noyes Deborah Altman
Marcy Burkhead Sheila Evelyn
Congratulations ladies!
Summer Memberships Available
We are pleased to offer three great Summer
Membership options running from May 1-September
30. *You may also extend your Summer Membership
through October.
Calling All Junior Golfers Ages 7-14
North Palm Beach Country Club is excited to
announce that our summer Team Golf program is
starting soon. Team Golf is a junior golf league, like
little league golf, for kids ages 7-14. It’s a low
pressure entry into the game for new to intermediate
skilled players. The teams will fill up fast so call today
for more information.
To sign up or for more information please call the
golf shop at (561) 691-3433 or visit our website
www.npbcc.org. We look forward to seeing you this
summer.
Lee Stroever, PGA
Director of Golf
Coming in June
4th Annual North Palm Beach Country Club
Parent-Child Golf Tournament
June 14, 2014
7:45am Shotgun
Tennis News
SUMMER CAMP for Kids
Camp will be offered the following weeks this summer:
June 9-13, June 16-20, June 23-37, July 7-11, July 14-18,
July 21-25
SUMMER ACTIVITIES for Adults
We’re offering a wide range of clinics to improve your tennis
game and get you in shape for the summer.
There are team practices Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday for players of all levels. Depending on your
skills you may join the 8:30 or 10:00 a.m. clinics. Call for
details and scheduling.
There are also evening clinics. Mondays is for men and
Wednesdays is mixed. These clinics start at 6:30 p.m. and
run for an hour and a half. On Saturdays there is a mixed
clinic starting at 9 a.m.
Match play for adults will be organized by the pro on
Thursdays – pro organized level appropriate match play,
sign up & show up, that easy! Thursday evenings there is
doubles for men.
For complete details or registration use any of the following
contact information: office phone 691-3425; tennis e-mail
address jwheeler@village-npb.org; website www.village-
npb.org.
Support Your Local Businesses—Pg. 11 www.village-npb.org
561-841-3380 501 U.S. Highway 1, North Palm Beach, FL
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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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3:00 pm 30Library Closed until 12 31Computer Help - 2-4pm
VILLAGE NEWSLETTER
501 U.S. HIGHWAY 1
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
************** ECRWSS
POSTAL PATRON
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
Please
Recycle
Advisory Board Meeting Schedule
Audit Committee ………………………………………...on call
Business Advisory Board …………...4th Monday, monthly, 6:30pm
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
Regular Garbage Pickup Schedule
Mondays - Garbage only
Tuesdays - Trash, Bulk Items & Vegetation
Wednesdays - Garbage only
Thursdays - Trash, Bulk Items, Vegetation & Recycling
Fridays - Garbage only
Holiday Garbage Pickup Schedule
Monday, May 26th Memorial Day Holiday—No collection
Tuesday, May 27th Garbage only
Wednesday, May 28th Trash & Bulk Items/Vegetation
Thursday, May 29th All Recycling
Friday, May 30th Garbage only
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
Police and Fire:
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
Upcoming Council Meetings
Thursday, May 8, 2014, 7:30 pm
Thursday, May 22, 2014, 7:30 pm
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
North Palm Beach Village Council
Darryl C. Aubrey Mayor Robert A. Gebbia Vice Mayor David B. Norris President Pro Tem William L. Manuel Councilman Doug Bush Councilman
Ed Green
Village Manager
Melissa Teal, CMC
Village Clerk
Village Council members may be
contacted through the office of the
Village Clerk at 841-3355
council@village-npb.org
Regular meetings are held at 7:30
pm the 2nd & 4th Thursday of the
month and are open to the public.
All meetings are held at:
Village Hall
501 U.S. Highway One
North Palm Beach, FL 33408