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05 2015 Newsletter Village of North Palm BeachVillage of North Palm BeachVillage of North Palm Beach MAY 2015MAY 2015 “The Best Place to Live Under the Sun” Happy Mother’s Day Pg. 2—Village Manager Village Manager A Message from the Village Manager Jim Kelly 561-841-3380 Dear Residents: This month we celebrate Mother’s Day. I have two older brothers. One is a doctor and the other is a judge. I mention this because I truly believe that our successes stem from the influence of our mother. She encouraged us to believe that we could accomplish any goal we set for ourselves. More importantly, we knew that she had unconditional love for us and that allowed us to persevere without fear of failure. My mother led by example. She worked two or three jobs to help us get the education we needed. When set backs would occur, she would stress putting the past behind us and focusing on the future, “Make lemonade out of lemons”. For my mom and all mothers out there, I dedicate the following: Meanest Mother in the World I had the meanest mother in the world. While other kids had candy for breakfast, I had to eat cereal, eggs and toast. While other kids had cola and candy for lunch, I had a sandwich. As you can guess, my dinner was different from other kids' dinners, too. My mother insisted on knowing where we were at all times. You'd think we were on a chain gang or something. She had to know who our friends were and what we were doing. I am ashamed to admit it; but she actually had the nerve to break the child labor law. She made us work. We had to wash dishes, make the beds and learn how to cook. That woman must have stayed awake nights thinking up things for us to do. And she always insisted that we tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. By the time we were teenagers, she was much wiser and our life became even more unbearable. None of this tooting the car horn for us to come running; she embarrassed us to no end by insisting that friends come to the door to get us. I forgot to mention that most of our friends were allowed to date at the mature age of 12 and 13, but our old-fashioned mother refused to let us date until we were 15. She really raised a bunch of squares. None of us was ever arrested for shoplifting or busted for dope. And who do we have to thank for this? You're right, our Mean Mother. I am trying to raise my children to stand a little straighter and taller, and I am secretly tickled to pieces when my children call me mean. I thank God for giving me the meanest mother in the world. Our country doesn't need a good five-cent cigar. It needs more mean mothers like mine. Blessings on That Wonderful Woman. Happy Mother’s Day www.village-npb.org Recent Events—Pg. 3 School News Village Clerk MARCH 10, 2015 ELECTION RESULTS Councilmembers were sworn-in March 26, 2015 for two-year terms on the Village Council. Doug Bush David Norris Group 2 Group 4 2015-2016 COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert A. Gebbia, Mayor David B. Norris, Vice Mayor, Doug Bush, President Pro Tem Darryl C. Aubrey, Councilman Judy Pierman, Councilwoman LIBRARY ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS Book Discussions “Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher; a biography of photographer Edward Curtis” by Timothy Eggan. Monday, May 11 @ 11:00 AM Summary: NONFICTION Edward Curtis was charismatic, handsome, a passionate mountaineer, and a famous photographer. He moved in rarefied circles, a friend to presidents, vaudeville stars, leading thinkers. And he was 32 years old in 1900 when he gave it all up to pursue his Great Idea: To capture on film the country’s original inhabitants before their old ways disappeared. Book and Movie discussion: “Atlas Shrugged, Part 2” by Ayn Rand. Bring your own lunch. Thursday, May 21 @ 12:00 PM NOTICE: The library will be closed Memorial Day, Monday May 25th Village Clerk/Library North Palm Beach Pickleball Tournament—March 21st The NPB Pickle Ball Tournament was held on March 21, at the Community Center. There were 8 teams that participated. The winners went undefeated during the entire tourney, and went on to win the championships. Dr. Bob Schry and his nephew, John Szarszewski are pictured above with their prizes. Recreation Director Mark Hodgkins and George Bieberbach were second place overall, and runners-up in the championship. The Champions! The WGA held a Tournament and Gathering on March 25th at the Country Club Left to Right: Beau Sisca, Beth Kigel, Nathan Nason, Robert Gebbia, Darryl Aubrey, Jim Kelly, Michael Becker, Larry Melby (owner), Charlie Sisca, Louis Sousa, Ron Hostetler, Chris Taraba Coming this summer to North Palm Beach on US 1—Dairy Queen Grill & Chill! Congratulations to Finance Director Samia Janjua for her 6th consecutive GFOA Award for Budgetary Excellence! Pictured left to right: President Pro Tem Doug Bush, Mayor Bob Gebbia, Finance Director Samia Janjua, Councilman Darryl Aubrey, Vice Mayor David Norris, and Councilwoman Judy Pierman Fire/Library Addressing the Challenge of Fire Safety for Those with Disabilities According to the United State Fire Administration, approximately 3,500 Americans die and 18,300 are injured in fires each year. People with mobility, sight, health and hearing disabilities can significantly increase their chances of surviving a fire by practicing proven fire safety precautions. Any one or combination of these can inhibit the ability to take the quick action necessary to escape during a fire emergency. There are things love-ones and caretakers can do to significantly increase the chance of surviving a fire in the home: Mobility challenges- Can they get to a phone in an emergency? Is the wheel chair or walker near the bedside? Have you made any necessary accommodations, such as providing exit ramps and widening doorways, to facilitate an emergency escape? Search the home for trips/fall hazards such as rugs, cords and things on the stairs. Does the lighting need to be addressed to provide light in dark halls or stairs? Are the shoes being worn providing good support to help prevent falls? Would the individual benefit from a written or pictorial plan in the bedroom as a reminder of what to do? Sight challenges- Consider devices in the home that “talk” or give commands, such as, microwaves, thermostats, watches, and smoke alarms. Are there glasses and/or cane always at the nearby bedside when asleep? Is there a phone, glasses, lists of medication they are currently on (and a copy with the family) near the bedside? Is the water temperature under 120 degrees to prevent scalding? Hearing challenges- Consider alarms in the home for the deaf or hard of hearing. Is there a method for communicating with 911? Autism- These individuals often have increased sensitivities to sounds, sight and touch stimuli. Loud noises may cause sensory overload and in some cases, they are ignored altogether. If this is found to be a problem, there are other types of alarms, such as, digital voice message type of detec- tor or those with a strobe and vibrating paddle. Discuss what you will do about the door locks that are in place to prevent wandering. Discuss what to do with the loud noises and chaos of an emergency. Work your plan around what you know best for the individual’s actions for an emergency. Develop a pre-emergency relationship with emergency responders to help decrease the fear-factor. Practicing a plan is vital! Safe Escape- If there should be an emergency have a safe escape plan developed. -Are there working smoke alarm appropriate for the disability in the home placed in the bedroom, in the hall and on every level? Are the batteries being changed every 6 months to a year? Are the alarms less than 10 years old? -Is there a working carbon monoxide detector in the home? Are the batteries being change every 6 months to a year? Is the alarm less than 5-7 years old? - Does the resident sleep with the door closed at night to prevent the intrusion of smoke and heat in a fire situation? - Are there two exits available for safe escape? - Are the house numbers on the home clearly marked so emergency responders can see them in the dark? - Is there a meeting place where everyone goes in an emergency? Has everyone been instructed stay outside in a fire situation? - If the person is in an apartment, plan the escape down the stairs to the outside without mobility devices, such as, wheel chairs and walkers. HOME FIRE SAFETY OF IMPAIRED CITIZENS Ch15-2(307.4) care of premises - Buildings, Structures -All building exterior wall surfaces shall be kept free of faded or chipped paint and shall be maintained in repair and condition to prevent deteri- oration, and must be repainted, recovered or cleaned when twenty-five (25) percent or more of any exposed surface becomes discolored or is peeling. Vacation Time is Approaching Do not worry about overdue fines while you are away for the Summer. If you are planning an extended vacation and know you will need extra time on your materials, ask for the VACATION CHECKOUT, and receive two extra weeks on all 28-day books and audio books. DO YOU KNOW YOUR VILLAGE CODE ? NORTH PALM BEACH POLICE NEED YOUR HELP! AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM CHIEF RICK JENKINS South Florida has seen a tremendous increase in vehicle burglaries. Unfortunately, North Palm Beach is not immune to this type of crime. The Police Department continues to work hard and has caught a number of these burglars; however, new offenders are finding too many easy targets. The typical sce- nario involves items of value left inside a vehicle, either placed under the seat or covered with a piece of cloth- ing. The victim thinks the items are secure because they will only be gone for a minute. When they return, they find a smashed window and valuables missing. It only takes a criminal 4 seconds to smash the window, grab a purse, cell phone, laptop or package. A criminal will be tempted by any item in your vehicle. There is an even greater chance if you leave the vehicle unlocked. Northern Palm Beach County is experiencing gas station burglaries while a victim is standing at the gas pump, leaving their vehicle unlocked. The offender grabs the unattended purse, and flees to a waiting getaway car. Other typical locations for these types of crimes are gyms, daycare centers, schools and parks. Law Enforcement often finds that many people think they are immune from crime, such as North Palm Beach and within gated communities. It is not unusual for residents to leave their vehicle unlocked in the drive- way. We have made arrests of offenders who live in the area and go out at night trying car doors. When they find an open car, they take change, valuables and sometimes the garage door opener to later access the resi- dence. Remember-criminals can live, work or be anywhere! Prevention Strategies that can make all the difference no matter how safe the area:  Lock your vehicle doors every time-even for quick trips or at home  Never leave items of value inside your vehicle (hiding them does not work)  Cell Phone/I-Pod cords, GPS holders, any electronics or guns act as neon signs Park in a well-lit area, remain alert, and call 911 to report suspicious activity to the Police Department Alone we can catch criminals-Together we can prevent crime! Parks & Recreation 561-841-3380 Pg. 4—Parks & Recreation Summer Day Camp Registration Online registration for the NPB Summer Camp programs began April 1st. Openings may remain. This summer camp program is for youth 7-12 yrs of age. Child’s age as of June 1, 2015 deter- mines eligibility. This camp goes on trips 3 days/week and stays on campus 2 days/week. Visit www.village- npb.org (dept-parks & rec-activity registration) to register online. Camp is held at the North Palm Beach Community Center, 1200 Prosperity Farms Rd, starting June 8th and running for 8 weeks. Call 561-841-3386 for availability. Teen Adventure Camp Registration Online registration for the NPB Teen Adventure Camp programs began April 1st. Openings may remain. This camp program is for youth 13 -15 yrs of age. Child’s age as of June 1, 2015 deter- mines eligibility. Weekly activity includes travel/trips 5 days/wk. Camp is held at the North Palm Beach Communi- ty Center, 1200 Prosperity Farms Rd starting June 8th and running for 8 weeks. Call 561-841- 3386 for availability. Soccer Shots - Soccer Shots is an introductory soccer program for youth 2-8 yrs. that meets on Fridays at the Com Ctr starting June 12 and Saturdays at Anchor- age Park starting June 13! It offers have high energy, fun, and age appropriate curriculum. Soccer Shots coaches are energetic and enthusiastic, great teachers, and love working with children. Children will not only gain soccer skills, but also work on improving balance, coordination, and agility. Soccer Shots also teaches children important concepts such as teamwork, sharing, and respect. Fee: $109/104(RDF)/8wk. For more information contact Kennedy @ 305-467-6400 or kennedy@soccershots.org. Soccer Shots 2-3 yr: F-10:00, S-9:15 am. This high-energy program introduces children to fundamental soccer principles, such as using your feet, dribbling, and the basic rules of the game. Through fun games, songs, and positive reinforcement, children will begin to experience the joy of playing soccer and being active. Parent involvement is encouraged. Soccer Shots 3-5 yr: F-10:45, S-10:00 am. Using creative and imaginative games, weekly sessions focus on basic soccer skills like dribbling, passing, and shooting. A positive character trait is highlighted each ses- sion such as respect, teamwork, and appreciation. Soccer Shots 6-8 yr: F-11:30, S-10:45 am. This advanced program is for Kindergarten and 1st grades. We utilize an age- specific curriculum that develops skills and progresses with competitive play. Each session pro- vides an opportunity for children to be challenge. SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION Fishing Camp This half-day educational/entertaining camp is held at Anchorage Park. Presented by Building Up Sports Academy, an organization who offers one of the biggest youth fishing programs in the state of Florida. Participants will learn all aspects of fishing from identifying different species of fish, feeding habits, casting techniques and conservation. They will also learn different fishing knots and water safety. Kids will fish each day, practicing what they have learned. All fishing equipment provided, including rods, bait, etc. This is a Catch & Release pro- gram. Camp sessions: 9:00 am – noon, $120/ $115(RDF). July 13- 17, 2015 August 3-7, 2015 Chess Camp - The popular chess camp returns for a 2nd summer! Participants will cover the basics, strategy, chess notation, and some game winning chess moves. At the end of the week, campers will be able to play chess or join their school's chess club. Campers are required to bring a chess set with notation and a snack to camp each day. This camp will be held at Anchor- age Park Activities Bldg. The first session will be June 15-19 and another camp June 22-26 from 9:00 am – noon for ages 7-12 yrs. Fee: $85/$80 (RDF). Instructors: Ken Bachman, Patty Antolik. 561-841-3380 501 U.S. Highway 1, North Palm Beach, FL Driving Range Hours: Monday & Thursday 9 AM - 9:00 PM Tues/Wed & Fri-Sunday 7 AM - 9:00 PM Golf Shop Hours: Daily 6:30 AM—7 PM Restaurant: Open Daily 7AM—7PM Library Hours: Monday - Thursday 9 AM - 7 PM Friday - Saturday 9 AM - 5 PM Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM Pool Hours: Mon. CLOSED Tues.—Fri. 12 PM - 4 PM Saturday 10 PM– 6 PM Sunday 12 PM - 6 PM Water Aerobics— Tues. & Thurs. - Jane Wed. & Fri. - Steve 11:00am - 12:00pm Members Only Swim-10:00am - 12:00pm Tuesday - Friday Tennis Court Hours/Club Play: Mon. - Thurs. 7:45 AM - 10 PM Fri. - Sun. 7:45 AM - DARK Tennis Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:45 AM - 7:00 PM Sat. 7:45 AM - 12:00 PM Sun. 7:45 AM - 12:00 PM Retail Shop Hours: Retail Shop hours vary, please call 694 - 7557 or 691-3425 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 www.npbcc.org Golf Parks & Recreation Library Tennis KEY NPBCC Restaurant SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1Quilters Group—10am Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am 2Junior Golf Clinic - 9-10am Tennis Clinic – 9am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Adult Chess Club—9am Kids Chess— 11am-1pm Table Tennis—Osb., 11am 3Tennis Clinic– 9am/9:30am Junior Club Champion- ship—10m 4 First Tee Opens at 9am 9 & Dine—5pm Free Member Clinic—4pm Knit & Crochet—1-4pm Pickleball—1-3pm Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am /6:30pm 5 MGA—7:40am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4—10am Baby Time 11-23 mons.—11am Great Courses -1:00pm Water Aerobics -11am-12pm Pickleball—5-9pm Cardio Tennis – 9:30am 6WGA– 9:40am 9 Holers—9am tee times Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Ballroom Dance Class—7pm Story Time, Ages 2-4 - 10:30am Travel Film—Noon Read to Ella the Dog—3pm 7 Water Aerobics –11am-12pm Men’s Tennis – 6:30pm 8Charity Event –1pm shotgun Quilters Group—10am Masterpiece Short Fiction—2pm Pot Luck Friday—noon Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am 9Junior Golf Clinic - 9-10am Tennis Clinic – 9am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Table Tennis—Osb., 11am 10 Tennis Clinic– 9am/9:30am MOMS SWIM FREE! 11 First Tee Opens at 9am Book Discussion -11 am Knit & Crochet—1-4pm Pickleball—1-3pm Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am /6:30pm 12MGA—7:40am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4—10am Baby Time 11-23 mons.—11am Great Courses—1-2:00 pm Pickleball—5-9pm Water Aerobics -11am-12pm SPECIAL ELECTION 13WGA– 9:40am 9 Holers—9am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4 - 10:30am Travel Film—Noon Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Ballroom Dance Class—7pm Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm Read to Ella the Dog—3pm 14Water Aerobics11am-12pm Men’s Tennis – 6:30pm Council Meeting—7:30pm 15 Quilters Group—10am Masterpiece Short Fiction—2pm Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am Kids Night Out—6pm 16Junior Golf Clinic -9-10 am Tennis Clinic – 9am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Adult Chess Club—9 am Kids Chess— 11am-1pm 17 Tennis Clinic– 9am/9:30am 18First Tee Opens at 9am Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am /6:30pm Knit & Crochet—1-4pm 19 MGA—7:40am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4—10am Baby Time 11-23 mons.—11am Genealogy Club— 7pm Great Courses—1-2:00 pm Pickleball—5-9pm Water Aerobics -11am-12pm 20WGA– 9:40am 9 Holers—9am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4 - 10:30am Travel Film—Noon Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Ballroom Dance Class—7pm Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm Read to Ella the Dog—3pm 21Book Discussion -12 pm Men’s Tennis – 6:30pm Water Aerobics -11am—12pm 22Quilters Group—10am Masterpiece Short Fiction—2pm Water Aerobics -11-12 pm Tai Chi—10am 23Junior Golf Clinic –9- 10am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Tennis Clinic – 9am Table Tennis—Osb., 11am 24/31 25 First Tee Opens at 7am Village Offices Closed 26 MGA—7:40am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4—10am Baby Time 11-23 mons.—11am Great Courses—1-2:00 pm RUN OFF ELECTION (IF NECESSARY) 27  Memorial Day May 25th—Village Offices Closed  Summer Camp—Parks and Recreation  Anchors Aweigh—August 15th Tennis Clinic– 9am WGA– 9:40am 9 Holers—9am tee times Story Time, Ages 2-4 10:30am Travel Film—Noon Read to Ella the Dog— 3pm Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm 28Council Meeting— 7:30pm 29Masterpiece Short Fiction —2pm 30Junior Golf Clinic –9- 10am Kid’s Tennis – 9:30am Tennis Clinic – 9am Table Tennis—Osb., 11am Parks & Recreation—Pg. 5 www.village-npb.org Parks & Recreation UPCOMING EVENTS & ACTIVITIES Kids Night Out – May 15, 2015 6:00-10:00pm. Kids Night Out is for kids 5-11 years of age and will be held at the NPB Community Center. You can have the evening out and we will entertain the kids with indoor activities, games, pizza, and fun!! The cost is $17/$15 (RDF)/child. Summer Basketball: Join us for another great season of our Co-ed Summer Basketball League. This league will consist of 2 age groups (age determined as of June 1, 2015): 12-14yrs and 15 – 17 yrs. The 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. Registration fee: $80/$70/(RDF). Call Mary at 561-841-3389 (after 2:00pm) for details and availability. 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 6 – Nitro Circus - $60 May 8-10 – Key West Weekender - $299/pp, double occup May 21 – Thrift Store Frenzy – Jupiter area, $13 For more details, application forms, etc. please call the Recreation Dept. at 841-3386 or visit the recreation pages of www.village- npb.org. Anchorage Aweigh Fishing Tournament - We are looking for sponsors for the annual Anchorage Aweigh Fishing Tournament! This year’s event will be held on Saturday, Aug. 15th. Businesses can participate by being a sponsor or by donating merchandise/gift certificates for the popular raffle. An awards picnic will be held at Anchorage Park afterwards for all anglers and their families/friends. Call the Recreation Dept. at 561-841-3386 for details. Senior Piano - A recent AARP survey stated that 93% of people 35+ yrs consider maintaining brain health was a top priority. The hippocampus part of the brain, which is associated mostly with memory, in 50 yrs + shrinks at a rate of .5% per year. Most Health authorities agree that in addition to regular physical exercise, and a healthy diet, it is important that the brain receive constant stimulation and challenges. Vivian Sera Dale, a local piano teacher in North Palm Beach, will be teaching Piano for Seniors at Anchorage Park. Wednesdays, 10:00 $50/5 wk starting 5/6 limit 10/cls. Requirements: electronic keyboard equipped with batteries, earplugs/earphones. Books will be extra, however, an assessment will be made on the first day of the lesson so as to ascertain which book will be the most appropriate. There will be several handouts during the series. 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. 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. Support Your Local Businesses—Pg. 11 www.village-npb.org For more information contact Joanna Cunningham at jcunningham@village-npb.org or call (561) 904-2122. 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 25th Memorial Day Holiday—No collection Tuesday, May 26th Garbage only Wednesday, May 27th Trash & Bulk Items/Vegetation Thursday, May 28th All Recycling Friday, May 19th 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 14, 2015, 7:30 pm Thursday, May 28, 2015, 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 Robert A. Gebbia Mayor David B. Norris Vice Mayor Doug Bush President Pro Tem Darryl C. Aubrey Councilman Judy Pierman Councilwoman Jim Kelly 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