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OCTOBER 2014
“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
Touch a Truck & Fire Safety Fair—October 4th
Coming next month:
SECOND ANNUAL
VETERANS DAY CEREMONY!
Dear Residents,
As we enter our new fiscal year in North Palm Beach, I am very excited about the
future of our Village. Home prices have risen, and should continue in that trend.
Water Club has begun construction, and new businesses are moving into our Village.
We are currently working on a vision for our Country Club that will provide a diversity
of services to our residents. Starting in November, the Country Club Restaurant will
be open form 7 am—7 pm, 7 days a week. If you have not done so already, please
stop in to sample our menu. You will not be disappointed!
In that same train of thought, please take an opportunity to frequent our local restaurants and businesses.
Your patronage assures their vitality, and helps to attract new businesses to our Village.
Starting this month, I will be at the Country Club Restaurant on Tuesday, October 14th and 28th at 8 am,
and Thursday, October 9th and 23rd at 5:30 pm to meet for a cup of coffee or conversation with interested
residents.
Lastly, Saturday, October 4th is Touch a Truck and Fire Safety Fair at the Community Center. Your chil-
dren and grandchildren will love it. I look forward to seeing you there!
Sincerely,
Jim Kelly
We’re only weeks away from shipping Holiday “Care Packages” to our soldiers!
Here are the ways you can help make a difference and show your support:
Donate cash; no amount is too small. Funds will help purchase items and pay for shipping.
Deliver your tax-exempt contribution to the Clerk’s office or mail to Support Our Troops
USA, Inc. P.O. Box 14211, North Palm Beach, FL 33408.
Write cards and letters encouraging our servicemen and servicewomen. We need at least 5,000 by the deadline of
November 7th. Each care package we send contains cards and letters – the items most cherished by our soldiers.
Donate items we send. We particularly need new CD’s or DVD’s, holiday decorations, and individually wrapped snacks
(see our website, www.supportourtroops-usa.com for a list of items). Due to postal deadlines, we need your
donations delivered to the Clerk’s Office before November 7th.
Volunteer to help at our donation drive. The next donation drive is Saturday October 4th, 10 am – 3 pm at the Dollar
Tree Stores in Lake Park and Tequesta. If you can help please call Bob Gebbia at 561-351-8459.
A Message from the Village Manager—Jim Kelly
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Village of North Palm Beach
“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
SAVE THE DATE: Veterans Memorial Park Ceremony November 11, 2014
A sampling of some
of the Memorial
Bricks ordered by
residents for the
new Veterans
Memorial Park.
Please contact
Joanna Sharp in the
Village Manager’s
office at
(561) 904-2122 for
more information.
Last year’s Grand Opening Ceremony of the Veterans Memorial Park was a huge success, with over
three hundred veterans, residents, and public officials in attendance. On Veteran’s Day, the Village
of North Palm Beach will be hosting its second annual ceremony. County Commissioner Hal
Valeche, will be the keynote speaker this year. Mr. Valeche is a highly decorated combat veteran
who flew 85 combat missions in Vietnam, logged 230 carrier landings, and received six awards of
the Air Medal while serving in the U.S. Navy. He is also a Yale Graduate. We are honored to have
him as our local County Representative as well as a veteran who has valiantly served our country.
Please save the date on November 11th, Veteran’s Day, at 10:00 a.m. for this solemn ceremony. It
will provide an opportunity for the community to recognize the service and sacrifice of our veterans,
but it will also be an opportunity for families and friends of deceased and living veterans to recognize
them for their individual contributions in defense of our country.
We have a number of ways that you and your family can recognize someone special to you, by
creating a lasting monument to their service as a part of the memorial. We have selected an array of
options that are priced from $100 for an engraved paver brick, benches, trees and other options.
NORTH PALM BEACH RANKED ONE OF THE TOP 20 SAFEST CITIES TO LIVE IN!
The Village was recently ranked one of the safest cities in Florida!
Kudos to our Police and Fire Departments, as well as the residents who
report suspicious activities to keep North Palm Beach “The Best Place
to Live Under the Sun!”. Read the full article here:
http://www.safechoicesecurity.com/blog/safest-cities-in-florida/
16. North Palm Beach, FL
North Palm Beach, FL has a population of 12,000 and lies on the ocean in
busy Palm Beach County in southeast Florida. This small community offers an
exciting lifestyle to those who love the outdoors and the seaside life. The town
has its own police force and is proactive in keeping citizens safe. Very low
crime rates make it appealing to both young and old.
Population: 12,000
CRIME INDEX: 42
Violent Crimes per 1000: 1.54
Property Crimes per 1000:19.40
PAGE 4
Basketball League Registration
Youth Fall Basketball ages 5 – 14!!
You can register for this coed winter
youth basketball program starting Oct.
1st. The fee is $70/resident, $80/non-
resident. Each team has approxi-
mately 2 games/week and a practice.
Games will be played weeknights and
Saturdays at the NPB Community
Center. All participants 9 years + will
be drafted onto teams. A few good coaches are needed. Call Mary
at 841-3389, after 3:00pm. Register online at www.village-npb.org
(dept-parks&rec-activity sched). Sponsorships available for $150 –
get your business name on the shirt of every kid on a team!
Pickleball
October hours: Tuesday & Thursday 5:00-9:00pm at the NPB
Community Center
Basketball Turkey Shoot
November 8th at the Community Center. This basketball free-throw
contest is for all ages and runs from 9 - 11. $5.00 gets you 10 shots.
Age Groups: 9-11, 12-14, 15-17, 18+. From 9am-noon keep enter-
ing until you get the score you like! Finals begin at 11. Prizes will be
awarded to top, hot-shot contenders!
MORE FUN STUFF TO DO:
The North Palm Beach Recreation
Dept. invites you to join us for upcom-
ing trips to local attractions! The Rec-
reation Dept. now owns a bus so we
will be able to take the trips with less
chance of cancelling due to low enroll-
ment. Seating is limited, so don’t wait!
Now registering for:
Oct. 2 – Snorkeling at John Penny-
camp in Key Largo - $65
Oct. 11 – Stiltsville boat tour - $75
Oct. 23 - Useppa Island boat cruise/
luncheon - $75
Nov. 5 - Swim with Dolphins in Key
Largo - $225
Nov. 11 – Sawgrass Mills shopping
trip - $18
Save the Date:
Nov. 11 Veterans Day Ceremony
Dec. 3 Tree Lighting Ceremony
Dec. 19 Santa’s Trolley Rides
Dec. 20 Santa’s Visits
Jan. 25 Hot Cars & Chili
Parks & Recreation
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT – MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
Donald J. Solodar volunteered for the Planning Commission in 2009, and currently serves as
Vice Chair. Don’s prior service as President of the Old Port Cove Property Owners Association,
as well as President of the Lake Point Tower Condominium Association, made offering his services
in the interest of the Village a natural transition.
Don hails from New York City, where he was a senior executive with the New York Stock Exchange
until his retirement in 1999. Don and his wife Carrie have a son and daughter and five grandchildren.
In addition to his love of the theatre, Don is a sports enthusiast and avid National Football fan.
Don is a graduate of the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School and received his BA from the
American University School of Government and Public Administration in Washington, DC. As a student, Don was
able to combine education with his love of travel by completing a comparative government workshop abroad, which afforded
him the opportunity to visit Dachau concentration camp and brought him to East Berlin and West Berlin four weeks before
the Berlin Wall was erected in 1962.
First paying job and what you learned from it? Accounts Receivable Clerk. I learned the importance of job timeliness,
completeness, and group interaction; and the importance of being in a firm that is the acquirer rather than the firm being acquired.
Best business, career, or other advice you’ve received? Stay “in” with the “outs;” don’t bet against the inevitable;
and, don’t get caught between a dog’s hind legs and a fire hydrant! Advice you’d give to high school students? Challenge
yourself; reach for the highest rung on the ladder. Favorite childhood memory or activity? Enjoying summers at Fire
Island, New York. Favorite restaurant? Entre Nous Bistro. With whom would you like to have dinner? 1. Leonardo
da Vinci. 2. Benjamin Franklin. What do you see ahead for North Palm Beach? NPB has a number of challenges –
an aging Country Club facility; an unnecessarily large footprint at the site of the former Panama Hattie’s, which could
negatively impact traffic and congestion in the northeast portion of the Village; and a waterfront that is becoming more
and more the potential drop off point for unwanted dredging materials from outside projects. A strong balance sheet and dedi-
cated Council members should be able to work with staff to address these challenges in the weeks and months ahead.
In his own words: “I have had the opportunity in the past to serve on the Boards of a number of organizations – business related
and philanthropic – and have always believed that giving is the greatest of gifts.”
Parks and Recreation News
PAGE 5
The Recreation Department is
registering runners/walkers for the
5K Ghost Run to be held on
Saturday, Oct. 18th. The 5
kilometer (3.1 mile) certified
course begins and ends at
Anchorage Park. Anyone be-
tween the ages of 7 and 90 years
old is eligible for participation in
this event. In addition to the 5K,
we will be holding a Spooky
Sprint for youths 3-6 year olds, and a 1K Goblin Run for
youth 7-10 years of age. You are invited to join in even if
you don’t run! The school with the most entrants will get
an award too! Pre-registration fee is $25/person at
www.active.com. You are guaranteed a t-shirt if you reg-
ister by October 5th. Call 561-841-3386 for more infor-
mation.
Volunteers Needed!!
We need volunteers 16 years old or older
to help out on the race course of the
Ghost Run. You will just be making sure
the runners are on course, making a turn,
or manning a water station. If you are
interested, please contact Adam at
841-3386 or amagun@village-npb.org. Hours will be
given for school community service, if needed. Your help
is greatly appreciated!
Freaky Food Truck Frenzy
Our first Food Truck Frenzy in August was a
huge hit so we’re going to do it again! We have
a triple treat for you on Saturday, October 25th.
We will have Food Trucks, a movie in the park
(Monsters, Inc.) and Halloween costumes! This
great event will be at Anchorage Park from
5-10 pm. There is no admission charge. We
will have 20 different food trucks offering a
fabulous variety of delicious gourmet food! Kids
can come in costume as well as adults, but keep
the costumes appropriate - this is a family event.
Parks and Recreation
TOUCH A TRUCK & FIRE
SAFETY FAIR
This fun, community event gives children of all
ages an opportunity to touch, explore and see
their favorite trucks or equipment on wheels.
The dump trucks, tractors, construction equip-
ment, race cars, motorcycles, fire trucks, police
cars and motorcycles and many other types of
vehicles will be on display. You see them on the
road everyday….. now you can get close
enough to touch them all! Look at, climb on and
explore the inner workings of your favorite big
rigs! We are pleased to be offering a horn free
hour from 10:00 am to 11:00 for children with
special needs and sensitive ears. This is a free
event that will be held at the NPB Community
Center, 1200 Prosperity Farms Rd. on October
4th from 10:00am–1:00pm.
Paddleboarding (SUP), Intro to Standup
If you live near the water chances are you have seen people of all ages doing Standup paddle boarding.
Have you thought to yourself, "I want to try that!" SUP is the fastest growing water sport in the world! It is a
fun and relaxing way to get in shape while playing on the water. Whether you are a beginner trying to stand
on the board and take your first strokes, or an experienced paddler looking to improve your skills, this class is
excellent for all skill levels and age ranges. We begin with a quick lesson on land, followed by an on-water
demonstration refining your technique. We perfect the skills you learned by taking a leisurely, scenic paddle
tour of the beautiful inland waters of North Palm Beach. Semi-private classes are 90 min. Thursdays @ 4pm,
Saturdays @ 10 am. and 12 pm. Fee: $42/$40(RDF)/person $22/$20(RDF)/using your own board. Limit 6/
class. Private classes available upon request. Pre-registration required at AAB. Instructor: Lexi Lautzker
SUP FitCore/ Paddlefit
This 60 min. semi-private class is an excellent way to improve your balance while strengthening your core.
SUP FitCore focuses on interval training while on a standup paddle board! We make boring exercises like sit-
ups and planks way more FUN! Instructors are certified Paddlefit level 2 coaches and are experienced in
working with all shapes and skill levels. Never tried standup paddling? No problem! Beginners welcome.
Wednesday @ 4pm, Friday @ 10am at the Anchorage Park Marina. Fee: $22/$20(RDF)/person, $12/$10
(RDF)/person using your own board. Private training sessions available upon request. Pre-registration
required at AAB. Instructor: Lexi Lautzker
SCHOOL NEWS
Appliance Safety in Your Home
From all around us, we hear safety messages and it is
easy to forget the impact these simple reminders have
in making our home a safe place to live. Fires can
happen to any of us, but the good news is that most
fires are predictable and preventable. Electrical haz-
ards cause up to 150,000 fires per year, according to
the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Take a few valuable moments, go room-to-room and do
a quick safety check. See if you are doing all you can
do to prevent an appliance fire in your home.
Kitchen and Bathrooms:
Do you unplug appliances that are not needed when they
are not in use; especially ones that have a heat source?
Keep the stove and oven surfaces free of grease, as
well as, the stove vent/fan cover. Clean it monthly.
Keep all things that can burn, 3 feet from these sources
of heat. Put a lid on a pan with a grease fire. Turn off
the heat and let the fire put itself out because of the lack
of oxygen. Turn the vent off when there is a fire to pre-
vent it going into the ducts.
If there is a fire in a microwave or conventional oven,
close the door. Hit the “off” button. Let the fire go out.
Never leave cooking unattended; an appliance is only as
safe as it’s operator.
Dryer, Furnace and Water Heater:
Remember dryers are large sources of
heat. Don’t put things on top the dry-
er when using it. Empty the lint trap
after every use, clean out the dryer
vent from the house to the outside (per
manufacturer instructions) at least eve-
ry year.
Have your water heater set 120 de-
grees or less, to prevent burns and
scalds.
Have the water heater checked by a
professional once a year. Any appli-
ance that burns fuel inefficiently has
the potential of leaking carbon mon-
oxide into the air around you.
Remember that natural gas appliances
have open flames. Be sure the areas
around gas appliances and vent pipes
are kept clear of combustible materials
like laundry, paper, paints, solvents
and propane cylinders.
Call your gas company if you smell
the odor of natural gas when the ap-
pliance is off.
Living Room and Bedrooms:
If you use a space heater, remember
to keep anything that can burn, at
least 3 feet away. Never leave a
room with it on.
If you have a torchiere lamp, consider it
a heat source.
General All Over the House:
Check all the cords for cuts, fraying
or burn spots. Don’t let them get in
knots or let pets chew on them.
It is generally recommended that there
not be more than 2 cords per outlet,
unless it is made for more.
Overloading carries too much electrici-
ty, which generates heat in undetecta-
ble amounts. The heat causes wear
on the internal wiring system and can
ignite a fire.
Remember only use extension cords
for temporary use, never permanent.
Never place cords under rugs or place
where you could be walking on them.
This can break down the normal insu-
lation, putting you at risk.
Always dry your hands before touching
electric appliances.
Appliance safety with children:
Pause and ask yourself, is my child
old /tall enough to use this appliance
safely?
Can they read and understand the
graphics, knobs or dials? Do they
have adult supervision?
Do you have safety systems in-
stalled to keep smaller children
from turning on appliances or
playing with the outlets in your
house?
Teach them to unplug cords by the
plug, not the cord. This could cause
a burn or fire.
It only takes one tragic moment
to change your life when you
have a fire. Time better spent, is
in preventing one.
Fire Tips
Read for the Record
Join this annual event in which
thousands of adults nationwide will be
reading Bunny Cakes by Rosemary
Wells to children in Story Time at
North Palm Beach Library October 21,
2014 @ 10:00 am.
Kids Story Time Tuesday at 10:00 am, Ages 2 to 4.
Tuesday at 11:00 am, Ages 11 months to 23 months.
Wednesday at 10:30 am, Ages 2 to 4
Kids Crafts Wednesday, Oct. 1 @ 3:30 pm Ages 5-
12. Space is limited. First Come, First Served.
Kids Game Day Wednesday Oct. 8 @ 3:30 pm Ages 5-
12. Refreshments.
Kids Crafts: ORIGAMI Wednesday Oct. 15
@ 3:30pm Ages 5-12. Space limited. First Come, First
Served.
Kids Movies Wednesday, Oct. 22 and 29 @ 3:30
pm Ages 5-12.
Kids Chess Club Saturday
Oct. 4 and 18 @ 11:00 am-
1:00 pm, Ages 7-10.
Kids Read to Ella, the
Dog. Ages 5-12.
Wednesdays @ 3:00 pm
ADULTS- BOOK DISCUSSIONS: Wednesday, Oct. 8 @
1:30. Mystery Book Club. Monday, Oct. 13 @ 11:00
am. Join us for coffee and lively discussion of State of
Wonder; a novel by Ann Patchett. Monday, Oct. 20 @ 9:45
am. What’s New Book Discussion Group (call 841-3383
for details). Thursday, Oct. 2, 9, 16, and 23 @ 12:00 pm (1
hour): Old-Time Radio’s Greatest Mysteries with Orson
Welles. Bring your own lunch and join us in listening to
thrilling episodes from THE MERCURY THEATRE ON THE AIR
and CAMPBELL PLAYHOUSE live radio shows from the
1930s featuring Orson Welles’s dramatizations of great
literary works.
Thursday, Oct. 30 @ 12:00 pm, Bring your
own lunch and join us in listening to radio
recordings of Orson Welles as “The Shad-
ow,” adapted from the popular magazine
series that told the story of Lamont
Cranston, a wealthy young man whose hyp-
notic powers clouded men’s minds so that
they could not see him as an Invisible
Avenger (picture of Orson Welles as The Shadow)
FILMS: Thursday, Oct. 30 @ 1:30 pm, Book and a Movie;
Phantom of the Opera. Tuesdays @ 1:00 pm. The Great
Courses Filmed Lecture Series (90 minutes).
PRESENTATION: Thursday, Oct. 9 @ 10:30 am. Medical
Alert Systems; home and mobile options, presented by
Joan Quittner.
ALSO: The TreeSearchers Genealogy Club meets monthly
in Sept-May and is a great opportunity to network with fel-
low genealogy enthusiasts or to get help getting started on
a family project. Tuesday, Oct. 21 @ 7:00 PM
LIBRARY NEWS
Halloween Safety Tips
Do not allow a child to go “Trick or Treating” alone.
An adult should accompany young children and older
children should take a friend.
Be certain to accompany young children to the door
of every house they approach. Do not stay in the car.
Make sure that parents are familiar with every house
and all people from which the children receive treats.
Children should be cautioned that they SHOULD
NEVER enter any home without prior permission from
their parents.
Children should be cautioned NEVER to approach
any vehicle, occupied or not, unless they are accom-
panied by a parent.
Make sure that all children carry a flashlight and/or
wear reflective clothing. (Reflective tape and striping
can be added to a costume or Trick or Treat bag for
increased visibility.)
When using facial masks, make sure that children
can see properly. Remember to remove the mask
prior to crossing a street, driveway or alley.
Children should be warned NEVER to approach any
house that is not well lit and does not have a porch or
“outside” light on.
Children should be cautioned to remember any suspi-
cious incidents and report them to their parents and/
or the police.
Children should be cautioned to run away from peo-
ple who try to trick them with special treats (especially
if the person is in a vehicle).
Follow us on Facebook! Like us at:
www.facebook.com/villageofnorthpalmbeach
The Village Newsletter now offers 1/4 and
1/2 page business ads for Advertising
upcoming sales, listings, or annual events!
This is an excellent way to reach every
home in North Palm Beach—over 11,000
people each month!
Please contact Joanna in the Village
Manager’s office for more information.
561-904-2122 or email: jsharp@village-
npb.org
Advertise Here!!
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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 www.npbcc.org
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—5-9 pm 3Tennis TNT– 9:30am Quilters Group—10am Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am 4 Junior Golf Clinic - 9-10 am Tennis Clinic – 9am Touch a Truck—10am-1pm Table Tennis—Osb., 11am Kids Chess— 11am-1pm Adult Chess Club—9am Computer Help - 2-4pm
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24 Tennis TNT– 9:30am Quilters Group—10am Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am 25Junior Golf Clinic-9-10am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Computer Help - 2-4pm Table Tennis—Osb., 11am Freaky Food Truck Frenzy & Movie—5-10pm
26
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Sec. 19-47. Obstructing passageways.
No person shall place or erect upon any public
way or passageway to any building an obstruc-
tion of any type; provided that this section shall
not prevent the duly authorized or required
placing of temporary barriers or warning signs
for the purpose of safeguarding the public; and
providing, further, that, swale markers may be
placed at the edge of swale areas to protect the
edges of lawns from being driven on by pass-
ing vehicles, with the swale markers to be
round button cement markers with anchor rods
attached, not to exceed twelve (12) inches in
diameter and four (4) inches in height
Season is almost here and now is the time to come
out and play. Whether you have been off for the
summer or playing every week, we hope to see you
soon.
We will be hosting our annual NPBCC Junior Open
on Sunday, October 12. This event is for children ag-
es 7-18 and will be contested in five different divi-
sions. The $35 (ages 13-18 / 18 holes) and $20
(ages 7-12 / 9 holes) will include green fees, walking
fees, range balls, snacks and prizes. For more infor-
mation about the golf course and upcoming events
please visit our website at www.NPBCC.org or call
the golf shop at (561) 691-3433.
A big congratulations to Ella Pierman & Trey Parker,
Molly Packard & Austin Sutton, and Harrison O’Don-
nell & Alec Adam!! These juniors represented the
North Palm Beach Dynamic Drivers in the Team Golf
Championship on August 16th at Atlantic Country
Club, and placed 2nd out of all 20 teams in the South-
ern Florida region with scores of 38, 35, and 36 re-
spectively, in their two player scramble teams!
CONGRATULATIONS
Lynn Fullmer had a Hole in One
on Sunday, August 24th!! Lynn
aced the par 3 17th hole from
152 yards!
Casey Mitchell—Interim Dir. of Golf
Know Your
Village Code
Arts & Crafts Fall Festival
It’s right around the corner! Don’t for-
get to mark your calendars for the an-
nual Arts & Crafts Fall Festival that
will be held at the Community Center on Saturday,
November 1st from 9:00-4:00. Crafters from all
over South Florida will be displaying their crafts.
Booths will be located both inside and out.
Stop by the Village Tavern at the North Palm
Beach Country Club and try our Award Winning
Chili. Daily Lunch and Drink Specials. Be sure to
visit us at www.NPBCC.org and check the monthly
newsletters for upcoming events.
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 …………..2nd 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 Meetings
Thursday, October 9, 2014, 7:30 pm
Thursday, October 23, 2014, 7:30 pm
Village of 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
Jim Kelly
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
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