03 2016 Newsletter“The Best Place to Live Under the Sun”
Village of North Palm BeachVillage of North Palm BeachVillage of North Palm Beach
MARCH 2016MARCH 2016
Pg. 2—Village Manager
Village Manager /Clerk
Dear Residents,
I want to thank everyone who participated in our online
survey or group meetings regarding the Country Club and
the interviews and week-long Charrette regarding the
Village Master Plan. Village residents showed their
community spirit and desire to help our Village Council
make important decisions about the future of North Palm
Beach.
The Master Plan presentation on February 5, 2016 was a
summary of the “Work in Progress” to date. There is still a
lot of work to do before a draft is presented to the Village
Council in May of 2016. The Master Plan is simply a plan
of how the Village intends to handle the inevitable future
changes inside and outside of our Village. Changes will
occur with or without a plan. With a plan, changes that will maintain the quality of life
of our residents and the future sustainability of our Village will be enhanced, and
changes that may be detrimental to our village can be avoided.
By the time you receive this newsletter, the village Council will probably have
determined the scope of work for the Country Club Clubhouse and pool area. If so,
then our Architects at Peacock & Lewis are busy designing our new Clubhouse! A
tentative completion date for the Clubhouse is December 2018.
Stay tuned to the Village website (www.village -npb.org) to view details and status
updates about the Country Club and Master Plan.
Two tentative workshops are planned for this month after our regularly scheduled
Council Meetings:
1) March 20, 2016—Villages 10 Year Capital Budget
2) April 14, 2016—Sanitation Services
Lastly, Heritage Day is April 2, 2016, This year we celebrate our 60th Anniversary. We
have a great parade and events scheduled for you to enjoy!
Sincerely,
Jim Kelly
A Message from Village Manager Jim Kelly
561-841-3380
Village Clerk—Pg. 3
Village Clerk
www.village-npb.org
TRASH TALK
Normal Collection Schedule:
Side-Door Residential Household garbage pickup 3 times a week (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday)
Curbside Residential Trash and Bulk Item pickup 3 times a week (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday)
Curbside Residential Vegetation pickup 2 times a week (Tuesday and Thursday)
Curbside Residential Recycling pickup 1 time a week (Thursday)
Holiday Collection Schedule:
The service scheduled for the day on which the holiday is observed will be missed.
All other collection days will remain the same as the normal collection schedule.
Do not use the magnet sanitation collection schedule from 2013! .
Materials must be placed by 7:00 a.m. on the appropriate collection day.
AARP Tax-Aide Program: AARP Tax-Aide volunteers will be on-hand to
help you prepare your tax return now through April 15th.
WEEKDAYS Monday, Wednesday, Friday
LOCATION NPB Council Chambers
HOURS 9:00 am to 1:00 pm
Taxpayers should bring their current tax forms, W-2’s, 1099’s and other tax
information along with last year’s tax return and picture ID. For information, call
the Village Clerk’s office at 841-3355.
2016 MUNICIPAL ELECTION UPDATE
Village Councilmembers Re-Elected Without Opposition
The candidate qualifying period for the 2016 North Palm Beach Municipal Election closed on 12/15/15 . Village
Councilmembers Robert Gebbia (Group 1), Darryl Aubrey (Group 3), and Mark Mullinix (Group 5) were
re-elected without opposition to a two-year term beginning March 24, 2016.
Reminder: The Presidential Preference Primary is Tuesday, March 15th.
You may verify your voter registration status, find your voting precinct location, or request an absentee ballot by
contacting the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections, 656-6200 or www.pbcelections.org.
Concejales reelegido sin oposición: El período de calificación candidato para el North Palm Beach Elección
Municipal 2016 se ha cerrado. Concejales Robert Gebbia (Grupo 1), Darryl Aubrey (Grupo 3),
y Mark Mullinix (Grupo 5) fueron re electo sin oposición a un período de dos años a partir 24 de marzo 2016.
La Primaria de Preferencia Presidencial es martes, 15 de marzo. Usted puede verificar su estado de registro
de votantes, encontrar su ubicación recinto de votación, o solicitar una boleta de voto ausente en contacto con
el Supervisor del Condado de Palm Beach de Elecciones, 656-6200 o ww.pbcelections.org.
POLICE DEPT.
TIPS
The North Palm Police Depart-
ment along with other law en-
forcement agencies has expe-
rienced issues with thieves
targeting outboard motors,
specifically outboard motor
lower units. This type of theft
is a unique circumstance for
Law Enforcement because lower end units are dif-
ficult to identify. A majority of the time lower end
units are changed post the manufacturing of the
outboard motor. When a theft occurs, the owners
of these outboard motors rarely maintain proper
records.
The North Palm Beach Police Department would
like to encourage residents to assist in protecting
their property by securing vessel engines, lower
units, and propellers with locks. This will deter
thieves and prevent them from stealing your prop-
erty with a set of hand tools. These locks can be
purchased online or at local marine supply stores.
It is also recommended that boat owners add an
owner applied number (OAN) to the lower end
units and keep a list of identifiable markings such
as serial and model numbers.
Library
561-841-3380 Pg. 6—Library
LIBRARY EVENTS:
Wednesdays at Noon
Lunch Box Travel Videos. Bring a lunch and share
your travel experiences.
3/2 Belgium & Holland
3/9 Tower of London
3/16 Paris
3/23 Switzerland
3/30 The Himalayas
Thursday March 3 at 11:00 AM
Author Tom Zappala discusses his new book, BLESS
ME SISTER – a light-hearted trip down memory lane
that takes you from the late 1950s into the 1960s as
seen through the eyes of an inner-city Italian American
parochial school kid and his many humorous esca-
pades.
Thursday March 3, 2:00 pm
Coloring Book Club for Grownups. Indulge in good
old-fashion coloring books. Meets on the first Thurs-
day of the month. Bring your own supplies. Some ma-
terials provided.
Monday, March 7 and 14, 9:30-10:30 AM
Gentle Yoga and meditation with Mi Sun Donahue
Thursday March 10, 11:00 AM
Book Discussion at 11:00 AM: SMOKEJUMPER: A MEM-
OIR BY ONE OF AMERICA’S MOST SELECT AIRBORNE
FIREFIGHTERS, by Jason A. Ramos; and Movie at 12:00
PM – Red Skies of Montana (1952, 20th Century Fox,
99 minutes)
Tuesday, March 15 at 7:00 PM
The TreeSearchers Genealogy Club.
Thursday March 17 at 2:00 PM
Sailor, photographer and ship’s cook, Lorraine Moore-
craft, discusses her book, RECIPES FROM MY GALLEY; a
memoir and Caribbean travelogue paired with delight-
ful anecdotes that are the perfect recipe for enjoying
life aboard and eating well.
Monday, March 21 at 6:30 PM
Meeting of the AAUW
Thursday, March 24 at 2:00 PM
Free Seminar presented by Shalloway & Shalloway,
P.A. Elder and Special Needs Attorneys
Tuesdays at 1:00 PM
Leonardo da Vinci and the Italian High Renais-
sance (36 art history lectures, 12 weeks) filmed se-
ries from The Great Courses. Washington and Lee
University Professor George R. Bent examines the life
and work of Leonardo da Vinci within the context of the
time period in which he lived, 1452 to 1519, the Italian
Renaissance. Weekly through March 29, 2016.
Friday March 11 and 25 at 2:00 PM
Early 20th Century Novels (8 lectures, 8 weeks)
filmed series from The Great Courses. Explore the
modernism literary movement with MIT Professor Da-
vid Thorburn. See how modernist authors created new
techniques to reflect an increasingly complex post-
Victorian world . This tradition includes some of the
greatest authors the world has known--Joyce, Faulk-
ner, Conrad, Woolf, Kafka. Meets on the 2nd and 4th
Friday of the month through April 29, 2016.
.
Come See Eliot Kleinberg
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2016.
Featuring West Palm Beach author Eliot Kleinberg
at 6:30 PM. Palm Beach Post staff writer Eliot
Kleinberg is the author of 10 books, including the
upcoming PEACE RIVER and the original WEIRD
FLORIDA, as well as a popular lecturer on all things
Florida. Meeting of the Board begins at
6:00PM. Free and open to the public. Eliot Kleinberg
Parks & Recreation —Pg.7
Ongoing Library Programs
For Adults:
Monday, 1:00— 4:00 PM
Knit & Crochet.
Bring a project and knit or crochet with oth-
ers in a friendly library setting.
Basic knitting and crochet skills are recom-
mended
Fridays, 10:00 AM—2:00 PM
The Sand Dollar Quilters Quilters Group
This award-winning group of dedicated
quilters has been meeting and quilting in
the library on individual and group projects
for several years. Knowledge of basic sew-
ing skills is highly recommended.
Saturday, March 5 and 19, 9:00 AM—4:00
PM
Chess Club Contact: John Dockery, 762-
3377
Programs For Children:
Baby Time
Tuesdays, 11:00 AM
Ages 11-23 months
Story Time
Tuesdays, 10:00 AM
Ages 2-4.
Story Time
Wednesdays, 10:00 AM
Ages 2-4.
Jr. Creativity Time
Tuesdays, 2:30 PM,
Ages 3-5
Kids Creativity Time
Wednesdays, 2:15 PM
Chess for Kids
Saturday, March 5 and 19
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Learn the fundamentals
Contact: Patty Antolik 624-1045
Ages 7 – 10.
Kids Read to Ella,
Your Reading Buddy
Dog
Wednesdays @ 3:00
PM
Ages 5-12.
www.village-npb.org
Sec. 17-34.13. - Marking of commercial vehicles.
(a) It shall be the duty of every person doing business
within the village, to have each and every truck or
other vehicle used on a job within the village painted
with or otherwise display the name of the person
owning same, together with the business address,
and the telephone number of the place of business.
(b) Each such vehicle shall be lettered either on the
door or on the body in such a manner as to be
legible.
Library /Code
KNOW YOUR CODE
Parks & Recreation
Annual Heritage Festival
& Parade
Annual Heritage Parade & Festival It’s almost here! The
annual Heritage Festival will be held on Saturday, April 2 at
Anchorage Park! This year marks the 60th Anniversary of the
Village. The Festival will be held at Anchorage Park and feature
carnival rides, a midway, food, drink, live entertainment, a
business expo and more!! Onstage from 1:30-3:30 will be Taylor
Norris and Memory Lane will play 4:30-7:30 pm. There will be a
putting contest for all you golfers and new this year will be a corn-
hole tournament! Both will have wonderful cash prizes for win-
ners!
Heritage Parade:
Parade will start at
11:00. It travels
from Village Hall -
north on Eastwind
Dr. to Lighthouse -
Lighthouse to An-
chorage - ending at
Anchorage Park. It
features local clubs,
businesses and or-
ganizations. We
invite clubs, busi-
nesses, organizations to participate by entering a float/unit. You can watch the parade from anywhere along this route.
Call the Recreation Dept. at 561-841-3386 for more information or visit the recreation pages of www.village-npb.org.
Volunteers: If you would like to volunteer to help with the Heritage Parade, please contact the Recreation Department at
561-841-3386! We are looking for adult volunteers.
Festival Sponsors: We are also looking for festival sponsors. If you or your business would be interested in helping make
this festival a fun, family-friendly event, we need your support! There are various levels of sponsor support available to your
business from a cash donation to displaying at the Business Expo. Please visit www.village-npb.org or call 561-841-3386
to see how your business can gain exposure at the annual Festival.
Parks & Recreation
Annual Heritage Festival & Parade
Attention residents in the Lighthouse/Anchorage/Eastwind
Drive areas:
There will be road closures from 11:00-noon on Satur-
day, March 28 for the Heritage Parade. This will affect all
roads leading to/from/through the parade route which
will be Village Hall north on Eastwind Dr .– Lighthouse
Dr. – Anchorage Dr.to arrive at Anchorage Park. All roads
into the park will be closed for the Heritage Festival!! Plan your schedule
accordingly! Leave 10 minutes earlier!! Should you have an emergency, you will be
able to get through.
Are you a SUPERKID? The tradition continues! The North Palm
Beach Yacht Club will continue a tradition that it began in the year 2000 by awarding
$250 in cash prizes to the top three best-decorated bicycles in the annual parade!
Children 12 years of age and under are invited to decorate
their bikes and fall in behind the Yacht Club float as it
makes its way along the parade route. Parents can join in,
but the prizes are for the kids! Prizes will be awarded in Anchorage Park
following the parade. The winner will receive $125; second place finisher
gets $75, and third place will win $50. Originality and appearance count,
but the highest marks go to the “Brigaders” who do their own work, without
Mom and Dad’s help. It’s a fun contest for everyone. We invite clubs,
businesses, organizations, etc to participate in the 1 mile parade! Contact
the Rec Dept. for your application and more information. 561-841-3386.
Recent news out of Flint, Michigan reminds us that as critical as safe drinking
water is to public health, a public water supply utility’s operational transparency
and clarity are equally important. To that end, as the owner and operator of the
public water supply, treatment, pumping and piping systems serving Lake Park,
North Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, the south end of Juno Beach, and
nearby unincorporated areas, Seacoast is pleased to explain why the
difficulties plaguing Flint’s water supply do not exist locally. I’ll start by directing
attention to the following two documents:
A timeline published by Treatment Plant Operator magazine relating to Flint’s water supply issues, and
Seacoast’s most recent “Consumer Confidence Report” posted on Seacoast’s website, www.sua.com, at http://
www.sua.com/files/2014ccr.pdf
Specifically addressing the Flint, Michigan issue, it is essential to note some fundamental differences between
that system and Seacoast’s. Primary among these is the difference in source water. Flint’s problems, at least
the most publicized ones, seem to be related to the fact that the City’s current raw water source is a river. This
typically means that it contains material swept up and sometimes dissolved in runoff (drainage) which can be
quite challenging to remove in the treatment plant, particularly one beset with fiscal issues. Further, river water
can be aggressive, meaning that if it is not properly stabilized or buffered in the treatment plant before release to
the public, it will tend to corrode metallic pipeline and plumbing. Aggressive, unstable water can cause lead and
copper leaching from plumbing joints and fixtures into the water supply as well as other highly undesirable
impacts. In this regard, it is important to note that as in many older water utilities, many of the service
lines connecting Flint’s water mains to customer plumbing are made of lead – a condition which does
not exist within Seacoast’s service area.
Seacoast on the other hand, draws its raw water from 38 wells averaging 150 ft. in depth plus 3 wells
approximately 1,500 feet deep. Local runoff cannot find its way to well pump intakes at those depths. So while
Seacoast’s source water is highly mineralized, it contains none of the offensive material that one might find in
the storm water runoff to many rivers, particularly those running through densely populated industrial
areas. Further, Seacoast’s local ground (well) water supply tends to be less aggressive than most surface
waters, a fact confirmed by local lead and copper test results that are consistently within federal, state and local
drinking water standards. The Consumer Confidence Report provides additional detail.
Finally, though the oldest of Seacoast’s water distribution pipelines have been in service for about 60 years,
regular visual inspection performed by engineers and licensed operators reveal no signs of interior
deterioration. In addition to its well-buffered ground water source, Seacoast’s newly commissioned, state of the
art reverse osmosis/nanofiltration water treatment plant is operated around the clock by highly experienced and
licensed water treatment plant operators whose careers depend upon providing a consistently safe, stable,
non-corrosive finished water to Seacoast’s customers. Further, Seacoast’s 484 miles of water distribution
piping, 3,500 fire hydrants and 7,200 valves are inspected and maintained on a regular schedule which includes
line flushing, valve and hydrant maintenance and marking, and timely replacement of infrastructure that is
approaching the end of its useful life.
Much of this information, plus Seacoast’s capital budget and much, much more can be accessed at
www.sua.com. In short, Seacoast is blessed with a higher quality raw water source than Flint’s appears to be,
is properly funded, professionally operated, and highly responsive to customer questions and concerns. I hope
that this addresses any concerns you may have, but if more detail is required, Seacoast will be pleased to
provide it.
Rim Bishop, Executive Director
Seacoast Utility Authority
Open Letter to Seacoast Utility Authority Customers
Concerning Recent Flint, Michigan Water Supply Issues
Travel Trips – The North Palm Beach Recreation Dept. in-
vites 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 enroll-
ment. Sign up now for these scheduled trips:
Mar. 10 – Strawberry Festival - $70
Mar. 19 – Mt. Dora - $25
Mar. 28 – Miami Heat vs Brooklyn - $40
Apr. 7 – Hard Rock Casino - $15
Apr. 14 – Everglades 10,000 Islands - $65
Apr. 22 – Out to Lunch Twisted Tuna in Stuart - $10 (bus
ride only)
Apr. 28 – Thrift Store Frenzy- $15
Call Bill for any questions you may have regarding these
trips. 841-3386.
Village-Wide Garage Sale –
We barely get past one gar-
age sale and it is time to
start signing up for the next!
Start cleaning out the closets
and getting ready for the
March 5th garage sale. This
humungous sale will be held
at the NPB Community Cen-
ter, 1200 Prosperity Fm. Rd. from 7:00am – noon. Spaces
are available for $21.30. Reserve your space early! Only 1
space/household.
Lunch & Learn Apple iPad/iPhone – March 9 at 11:00 am –
Due to popular demand, we will contine the monthly iPhone/
iPad classes. We will show you the basics to using your new
phone or iPad; using the camera, texting, emailing, basics
apps, and more!!
Lunch & Learn Android phone/tablet – March 16 at 11:00
am - This class is for Samsung, LG, Motorola, Nexus, HTC
or Kyocera phone/tablet owners. We will show you the ba-
sics to using your new phone or tablet; using the camera,
texting, emailing, basics apps, and more!!
Spring Camp – Now accepting registrations for NPB Recre-
ation’s Spring Camp. This camp will be held on March 21-25
from 9:00 am – 4:00 pm and will be held at the Community
Center. This camp features field trips, indoor/outdoor activi-
ty, games, and lots of fun! Registration is limited so register
early. Ages: 8-14 yrs Fee: $175/$180(RDF)/week. For
more information, call 561-841-3386.
Lacrosse League – We are looking into starting a lacrosse
league for youth 3rd grade through 6th grade. This would be
an instructional league teaching lacrosse skills such as catch
& throw, ground balls, defense, etc. If you would be interest-
ed in coaching a team or having your child participate in the
league, please send an email to recreation@village-npb.org
with your contact information and child’s age.
Summer Camp Registrations - Wow! Time to start think-
ing about what you’re going to do to entertain the kids this
summer!! NPB Summer Camp registration begins online
April 1 for NPB residents and April 8 for non-residents. Com-
plete schedules available on the recreation pages.
April Food Truck Frenzy
April 23 5:00-9:00. Several new trucks are participating in
the April Food Truck Frenzy! There will not be a movie in the
park at this Frenzy but instead, great music!! Mark your cal-
endars and plan on dining with us in the park!
Annual Egg Hunt - Don’t miss it and don’t be late!
Egg Hunt for youth up to 7 years of age will begin
promptly at 9:00 am at Anchorage Park on Saturday,
March 26. Hunt will be divided into 2 sections, one for
children under 4 years of age and one for children 5-7
yrs. Parents can only help children only in the 4 and
under section. Kids 5 and up must fend for them-
selves! Children should bring their own baskets. The
Easter Bunny will be on hand to lead the frenzy and
then sit for photos.
Flashlight Egg Hunt - Kids 8 – 12 yrs can enjoy a
night hunt at Anchorage Park on Friday, March 25 at
8:15 (or thereabouts - dusk). Be sure to bring a flash-
light with fresh batteries and something to stash your
goodies in! This is fun to watch, even if you don’t have
kids participating! Please – NO children under the
age of 8!! They have their own hunt on Saturday
morning.
Underwater Egg Hunt - This is the 8th year for this
wacky egg hunt. It is held at the NPB Pool on Friday,
March 25 at 6:00 pm. This hunt is for youth ages 7+
who are able to swim. They can wear goggles but
not masks. Bring a mesh bag to hold their finds! For
more details, application forms, etc. please call the
Recreation Dept. at 841-3386 or visit the recreation
pages of www.village-npb.org
561-841-3380
501 U.S. Highway 1,
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
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—6:00PM
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
Monday - Friday
Tennis Court Hours/Club Play:
Mon. - Thurs. 7:45 AM - 10 PM
Fri. - Sun. 7:45 AM - DARK
Tennis Office Hours:
Mon. - Thurs. 7:45 AM - 7:00 PM
Friday 7:45 AM - 5:00 PM
Sat. & Sun. 7:45 AM - 12:00 PM
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
1MGA—7:24am tee times
Story Time —10am
Baby Time —11am
Great Courses -1-2:30pm
Jr. Creativity –2:45pm
Water Aerobics -11am-12pm
Pickleball—5-9pm
Cardio Tennis – 9:30am
2WGA– 8:15am rev shotgun
9 Holers—10:36 am tee times
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Story Time - 10:00am
Travel Film—Noon
Kids Creativity—2:15pm
Read to Ellla the Dog -3pm
Beginner Clinic– 10am
Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm
3Water Aerobics –11am
Meet the Author –11am
Coloring for Adults—2pm
Pickleball—5-9pm
Tennis Doubles– 6:30pm
4
Quilters Group—10am
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:30am
5Junior Golf Clinic - 1-2pm
Team Golf—2pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:00am
Adult Chess Club—9am-4pm
Kids Chess— 11am-1pm
Table Tennis—Osb., 11am
Village Wide Garage Sale
6 Tennis RR– 9:30am
Tennis Clinic– 10am
7 Member Golf Clinic - 3pm
9 & Dine Member Tourn.—4pm
Yoga at the Library—9:30 am
Knit & Crochet—1-4pm
Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am &
6:30pm
8 MGA—7:24am tee times
Story Time—10am
Baby Time—11am
Great Courses -1-2:30pm
Jr. Creativity –2:45pm
Water Aerobics -11am-12pm
Pickleball—5-9pm
Cardio Tennis – 9:30am
9 WGA– 8:15am rev shotgun
9 Holers—10:28 am tee times
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Lunch & Learn—11am
Story Time - 10:00am
Travel Film—Noon
Kids Creativity—2:15pm
Read to Ellla the Dog -3pm
Beginner Clinic– 10am
Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm
10Water Aerobics –11am
Book Discussion—11am
Pickleball —5-9pm
Tennis Doubles– 6:30pm
11 Quilters Group—10am
Great Courses -2pm
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:30am
Kids Night Out
12 Team Golf—2pm
Junior Golf Clinic - 1-2 pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:00am
Table Tennis—Osb., 11am
13Tennis RR– 9:30am
Tennis Clinic– 10am
14 Yoga @ Library—9:30am
Knit & Crochet—1-4pm
Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am &
6:30pm
15 MGA—7:24am tee times
Story Time,—10am
Baby Time —11am
Great Courses—1-2:30 pm
Jr. Creativity –2:45pm
TreeSearchers Genealogy –7pm
Pickleball—5-9pm
Water Aerobics -11am-12pm
Cardio Tennis – 9:30am
16WGA–8:15am rev. shotgun
9 Holers—10:28am tee times
Story Time - 10:00am
Travel Film—Noon
Kids Creativity—2:15pm
Read to Ellla the Dog -3pm
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Lunch & Learn—11am
Beginner Clinic– 10am
Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm
17 Water Aerobics11am
Pickleball—5-9pm
Meet the Author –11am
Tennis Doubles – 6:30pm
St. Patrick’s Day
18 Quilters Group—10am
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:30am
19 Team Golf—2pm
Junior Golf Clinic 1-2pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:00am
Adult Chess Club—9am-4pm
Kids Chess— 11am-1pm
20/27Tennis Clinic–
10am
Tennis RR– 9:30am
Golf and Swim Camp this
week —CC 8:30-1:30pm
Spring Camp This Week—
REC
21/28 Minor League Tour
Event -7am Tee Times
Tennis Clinic– 9:30 am &
6:30pm
Yoga @ Library—9:30am
Knit & Crochet—1-4pm
AAUW—6:30pm
22/29MGA7:24am tee times
Story Time, —10am
Baby Time -11am
Great Courses—1-2:30 pm
Jr. Creativity –2:45pm
Annual Mtg Friends of Library
w/Eliot Kleinberg—6pm
Pickleball—5-9pm
Water Aerobics -11am-12pm
Cardio Tennis – 9:30am
23/30WGA–& 9 Holers—
12:30 pm tee times
Story Time, - 10:00 am
Travel Film—Noon
Kids Creativity—2:15pm
Read to Ellla the Dog -3pm
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Beginner Clinic– 10am
Tennis Clinic– 6:30pm
24 Pickleball—5-9pm
Tennis Doubles– 6:30pm
Water Aerobics -11am—12pm
Book Discussion—11am
Free Seminar Shalloway &
Shalloway PA Elder & Special
Needs Attys.—2pm
25Quilters Group—10am
Great Courses -2pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:30am
Water Aerobics -11-12 pm
Underwater egg hunt—6pm
Flashlight egg hunt—8:15pm
26
Team Golf—2pm
Junior Golf Clinic –1-2pm
Tennis Clinic – 9:00am
Table Tennis—Osb., 11am
Egg Hunt—9am
Heritage Day April 2
Food Truck Frenzy—April 23rd
Summer Camp Registration Begins April 1
Council Meeting—7:30pm
Council Meeting—7:30pm
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, 6:30 pm
Code Enforcement Special Magistrate ………….………..on call
Construction Board of Adjustment……………………….on call
Golf Advisory Board ………….3rd Monday, monthly, 6:30pm
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,7:00pm
Waterways Board ……………next to last Tuesday, monthly,4:00pm
Regular Garbage Pickup Schedule
Mondays - Garbage, Trash & Bulk Items
Tuesdays - Vegetation
Wednesdays - Garbage, Trash & Bulk Items
Thursdays - Vegetation & Recycling
Fridays - Garbage, Trash & Bulk Items
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
Upcoming Council Meetings
Thursday, March 10, 2016, 7:30 pm
Thursday, March 24, 2016, 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
Village of North Palm Beach
Village Council
Robert A. Gebbia
Mayor
David B. Norris
Vice Mayor
Doug Bush
President Pro Tem
Darryl C. Aubrey
Council Member
Mark Mullinix
Council Member
Jim Kelly
Village Manager
Melissa Teal, MMC
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*