HomeMy WebLinkAbout02-2009 Newsletter PDFMarch 2009 Village
Election—Pages 2 & 3
Puppy Love—Page 10 Tennis Classes & Activities—
Page 9
The Village ofThe Village ofThe Village of
The Best Place to Live Under the SunThe Best Place to Live Under the SunThe Best Place to Live Under the Sun
February 2009
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Code Enforcement Board: The Village Council is seeking a resident to fill one vacancy on the Code En-
forcement Board. Appointments shall be made based on experience or interest in the fields of zoning and
building control. The Code Enforcement Board meets on call at 6:30 p.m. the first Monday of the month.
Village Historian: Are you interested in history? The Village Council is accepting applications for a resident
to serve as Village Historian. The Historian collects and organizes articles, documents, photographs, and
other items of historical significance to North Palm Beach.
To apply for any of these positions, please complete an Application for Appointment available from the Clerk’s
office in Village Hall, 501 U.S. Highway 1, by calling 841-3355 or download the application from the Village
website www.village-npb-org (click on the Boards and Committees link.) Return your application to the
Clerk’s office. The Village Council will interview all applicants at an upcoming meeting.
Village Clerk
Page 2– Village Clerk www.village-npb.org
CANDIDATE QUALIFYING FOR MARCH 2009 VILLAGE ELECTION:
The qualifying period for candidates for the Village Council will be from the last Tuesday in January
(noon, January 27, 2009) to the second Tuesday in February (noon, February 10, 2009). Qualifying
is for the Village Election, which will be held on Tuesday, March 10, 2009. There will be two seats
on the Village Council up for election this year. These seats are currently held by:
Group 2 – T.R. Hernacki
Group 4 – David B. Norris
We want to remind all interested candidates to contact the Village Clerk’s office as early as possi-
ble. There are many state laws regulating campaign activities for municipal elections with which
you should be familiar. Candidates must file the appointment of their Campaign Treasurer and
Campaign Depository with the Village Clerk before opening the campaign bank account and before
collecting or spending money. A candidate must pay for all election expenses, including the filing
fee of $10.00 and a $90.00 election assessment (1% of the salary of the office sought) with a
check drawn on the Campaign Depository. It would be advisable to start preparation for filing as
soon as you have made your decision to become a candidate.
VOTER REGISTRATION: The registration books for the March Election will close at 5:00 p.m. on
Monday, February 9, 2009. We would like to advise voters registered in Palm Beach County that if
they move, they must vote at their new precinct, at which time they can change their address at the
polls, or if they have sufficient time prior to the election, they should write to the Supervisor of Elec-
tions Office, 240 S. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33406, notifying that office of their new ad-
dress. The Supervisor of Elections will mail a new voter registration card showing the new precinct.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS: Voters who will be away on Election Day, as well as those who are un-
able to go to the polls due to illness or disability, may have an absentee ballot mailed to them. Ab-
sentee ballots are available only from the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections. Requests
for absentee ballots may be done by phone, by mail, or by completing the application online
(www.pbcelections.org).
PALM BEACH COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS
Main Office North County Courthouse Branch
240 So. Military Trail 3188 PGA Boulevard
West Palm Beach, Florida 33406 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410
656-6200 624-6556
CANDIDATOS QUE CALIFICAN PARA LAS ELECCIONES 10 DE MARZO DEL 2009 DEL PUEBLO:
El periodo de calificación para candidatos para el Consejo del Pueblo será desde el último Martes de Enero (medio día del
27 de Enero de 2009) hasta el segundo Martes de Febrero (medio día del 10 de Febrero de 2009). La calificación es para
las Elecciones del Pueblo, que se llevarán a cabo el Martes, 10 de Marzo de 2009. Habrá dos sedes en el Consejo del
Pueblo para las elecciones de este año. Actualmente, en estos sedes están:
Grupo 2 – T.R. Hernacki
Grupo 4 – David B. Norris
Quisiéramos recordar a todos los candidatos interesados que se comuniquen con la oficina de la Secretaría del Pueblo lo
más pronto posible. Existen muchas leyes estatales que regulan las actividades de campañas para elecciones municipales
que usted debe conocer. Los candidatos deben presentar el nombramiento de su Tesorero de Campaña y su Depositario
de Campaña ante la Secretaría del Pueblo antes de abrir la cuenta bancaria para la campaña y antes de recolectar o gas-
tar dinero. El candidato tendrá que pagar todos los gastos de las elecciones, incluyendo la cuota de presentación de $10.00
y una tarifa de elección de $90.00 (1% del sueldo del puesto deseado) con un cheque girado del Depositario de Campaña.
Se le aconseja que empiece los preparativos para la presentación tan pronto tome la decisión de ser candidato.
INSCRIPCION DE VOTANTES: Los libros de inscripción para las Elecciones de Marzo se cerrarán a las 5:00 p.m. el Lunes
9 de Febrero de 2009. Quisiéramos informar a los votantes certificado en el Condado de Palm Beach que si se mudan,
deberán votar en su distrito electoral nuevo y podrán cambiar su dirección en las urnas, o si tienen suficiente tiempo antes
de las elecciones, deben escribir y notificarle su nueva dirección a la Oficina de la Supervisor de Elecciones en 240 S. Mili-
tary Trail, West Palm Beach, FL 33406. La Supervisora de Elecciones le enviará por correo una tarjeta electoral nueva con
su distrito electoral nuevo.
BALOTAS DE AUSENTE: A aquellos votantes que estarán fuera el Día de las Elecciones, al igual que a aquellos que no
puedan asistir a las urnas debido a enfermedad o discapacidad, se les podrá mandar por correo una balota de ausente.
Las balotas de ausente estarán disponibles sólo por medio de la Supervisora de Elecciones del Condado de Palm Beach.
Las balotas de ausente se pueden solicitar por teléfono, por correo, o al llenar la solicitud en línea (www.pbcelections.org).
SUPERVISORA DE ELECCIONES DEL CONDADO DE PALM BEACH
Oficina Principal Sucursal del Juzgado del Norte del Condado
240 S. Military Trail 3188 PGA Boulevard
West Palm Beach, Florida 33406 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410
656-6200 624-6556
Village Clerk
Page 3– Village Clerk
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
The Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office administers all
property tax exemptions. In order to qualify for the 2009 Homestead
Exemption you must file your application at one of the County Property
Appraiser's Offices by 3/1/2009. The Property Appraiser has an office
at the North County Courthouse, 3188 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gar-
dens, open Mon – Fri from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Brief summaries of
available exemptions, as well as the Homestead Exemption Form and
instructions are listed on the Property Appraiser’s website at http://
www.co.palm-beach.fl.us/papa, or you may call 355-2866 or 624‑6522
(North County location) for more information. Every person who has
legal title on January 1 to a residential property and lives there perma-
nently qualifies for this exemption. You must be a permanent resident
of Florida on January 1 of the initial application year. You may apply
by mail or in person at any time through the year but the deadline is
March 1 of the qualifying year. A copy of your deed and proof of resi-
dency is required. You may submit a copy of your Florida driver's li-
cense, voter's registration, or permanent residency card. Exemptions
cannot be transferred. If you sell your home and buy another resi-
dence, you must file a new application.
AARP Tax-Aide volunteers will be
available to help you prepare your
tax return beginning February 2,
2009 through April 15, 2009 on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the
Village Hall Council Chambers.
Taxpayers should bring 2008 tax
forms, W-2’s, 1099’s and other tax
information along with their 2007
tax return. Taxpayers are also
asked to bring proper ID.
Goodbye to a Good Friend and Co-Worker
The Public Safety Department said goodbye to a good friend and coworker on Friday Decem-
ber 5, 2008. This is the date that our employee, coworker and friend, K9 Atos had to be put to
sleep. Atos was diagnosed with inoperable in late November. The veterinarian was hoping for
an isolated tumor that could be treated through surgery but testing indicated that it had spread
too far and was inoperable.
K9 Atos was born was born January 18, 1999, in Europe and joined the North Palm Beach Public Safety De-
partment in 2001. He was trained with his first handler by the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office K9 Academy.
Atos and his handler received 480 hours of training in areas such as Narcotics Detection, Decoy Training and
Problem Solving, and K9 Patrol. He hit the street as a sworn member of the Department in 2002.
In 2004, K9 Atos went through training with a new handler, Officer James Kaminski, and they hit the streets as
a K9 team in May of 2005. Since that time K9 Atos and Officer Kaminski have been called upon by many of our
neighboring police agencies and the Coast Guard to assist them when they needed the use of a K9 team. K9
Atos and Officer Kaminski have received numerous accolades from the public and other agencies for their per-
formance and assistance.
It is with much sadness that we must say goodbye to K9 Atos who was a friend as
well as a coworker to many of us in Public Safety. We will never forget the joy that
he brought to the public and us, as well, when putting on a demonstration and the
confidence we all felt when K9 Atos arrived on scene either as a back-up officer or
to search for narcotics or criminals. Atos always gave his all, the whole time he
worked with the men and women of Public Safety and always looked to have his
back or belly scratched when work was over and it was time for play. We all know
that K9 Atos is in a better place and his memory will live with us forever.
Community News
Page 4– Community News www.village-npb.org
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
In an effort to expedite collections and to ensure
the safety of the workers and residents who travel
our roadways, the Public Works Department is
seeking your cooperation. On January 9, 2008
the Village Council enacted an ordinance pertain-
ing to vegetative debris. As part of this ordinance,
the residents are required to cut tree limbs and
palm fronds into 4 foot lengths. This serves two
purposes: it enables the sanitation collector to
load it completely into the carts that they use for
collection and transport it to the packer truck with-
out it extending out past the confines of the hop-
per. This will assist in keeping our streets clean
and provide clear vision for the operator of the
cart. Secondly, it ensures that the loads will fit in
the back of the packer truck and help reduce the
wear and tear on the equipment.
THREE GOOD REASONS TOO…
CONSERVE WATER
• Help the Environment: Water is an essential
resource. We sometimes deplete our fresh wa-
ter supply before it can be naturally replenished
by the earth. Using water wisely is a simple
and effective way we can protect our limited
supply.
• Save money: Most of us pay for the water we
use. Saving even a few dollars each month
adds up over time.
• It’s the Law: Two-day-a-week residential land-
scape restrictions remain in place. For more
information on water use restrictions and con-
servation tips visit the South Florida Water
Management District web site www.sfwmd.gov
or call (561) 662-8876.
To learn more about the Village Code of Ordi-
nances please visit www.village-npb.org or
call (561) 841-3367.
What is suspicious activity?
Criminal conduct can often be difficult
for a citizen to detect. The North Palm
Beach Department of Public Safety of-
fers tips on how to detect behavior that could indi-
cate that a crime is about to occur or is in pro-
gress.
Residential burglars
The majority of residential burglaries occur during
daytime hours. Burglars are aware that residents
are usually away from home during this time. Any-
one other than a resident observed in the yard, on
the porch or around any home in your neighbor-
hood warrants your attention.
Generally, burglars will attempt to ensure that
there is nobody inside a residence before enter-
ing. This can be accomplished by knocking on the
door, calling out a name or peering into a window.
Solicitors and pedestrians should be watched. The
backyard provides concealment that is appealing
to burglars to facilitate an entry. This is where
most residential burglars will enter the home.
Cars driving slowly through your neighborhood or
those that are parked on your street that you have
not seen before are also important to be aware of,
especially if there is only one occupant such as
the driver. This could be the "lookout" for a burglar
already inside of a home, and the person respon-
sible for transporting the burglar and any valu-
ables away from the scene. Another person to be
aware of is a stranger talking on a cell phone, as
this could be the method he or she is using to con-
tact a driver in the area and tell him or her that it is
safe to pick them up.
Be aware of what people have in their hands. Any
types of bags or containers such as trash bags,
pillowcases, boxes, backpacks, and gym bags can
be used to carry and conceal stolen property. Bur-
glars also like to place as much property as possi-
ble in their pockets to avoid suspicion.
If you are not sure that a person belongs in your
neighborhood, call to report it. Write down a de-
scription and the license plate number of any car
in question, along with the race, age, clothing and
physical descriptions of any people. This will as-
sist police officers to spot the suspicious persons
as they attempt to leave your neighborhood.
Vehicle burglars/auto thieves
In a residential area, the chances of vehicle bur-
glaries and auto thefts occurring greatly increase
at night. A common method of selecting a victim,
or "casing," is to slowly drive the streets. Suspect
vehicles may also travel without headlights to
avoid being noticed.
Much like residential burglaries, usually one person will drive
a car while one or more will attempt to enter a parked car to
steal it or to remove property. It is not uncommon for a lone
vehicle burglar to walk or ride a bicycle as he or she seeks a
target.
Signs of a vehicle burglary or auto theft occurring at night
include hearing a vehicle stop and the engine "idling" for a
brief period of time. Dogs barking in the neighborhood, any
unusual noises, a car burglar alarm or movement outside of
your home should alert you to look and, if appropriate, call
the Police Department. Look outside through a window to
observe what you can, do not approach the subject. Follow
the same steps that were described for identifying a residen-
tial burglar by getting as much information as possible about
the suspect(s) and their vehicle.
Parking lots offer a wide selection of targets for a car thief
and vehicle burglar. Always be wary of anybody standing in
one position and looking around. This could be an individual
"casing" or acting as a lookout for another suspect already
inside a nearby vehicle. People walking between cars paral-
lel to the stores in a shopping center may be looking in each
car to locate items to steal. Another suspicious activity is a
driver passing up numerous empty parking spaces and go-
ing from aisle to aisle, or stopping in an aisle where there
are no available spaces. The occupants could be circling to
pick up another vehicle burglar. The driver could also be
waiting for his or her partner to start up a stolen car and
drive away.
The best way to ensure that our neighborhoods and busi-
nesses are safe is to report suspicious activity to the North
Palm Beach Department of Public Safety (for Emergency
dial 911, Non Emergency 848-2525). Your call could make
the difference in preventing a crime or facilitating the arrest
of a suspect.
Public Safety
Page 5—Public Safety
HEAT IT UP
Common sense can prevent a heater fire. All heating sys-
tems can start fires if not used and maintained properly.
Heating your home during the colder months of the year can
prove dangerous, if you do not follow a few simple safety pre-
cautions.
• Portable heaters heat up rapidly and they can easily ignite
any flammable items left nearby. Remember that any time
objects like newspapers, furniture, or blankets are close to
heaters a fire can start. Remove objects that have fallen on
top or near the heater.
• Always turn portable heaters off if you leave the room.
• If you use a fireplace or wood stove in your home, keep the
door or fire screen shut to protect your home from sparks.
Only burn dry seasoned wood, never rubbish. Garbage
and green wood can cause a chimney fire. Remember to
have your chimney inspected and serviced before each
heating season and check the batteries in your smoke
alarms too. A working smoke alarm could save your life.
Page 8– Country Club www.village-npb.org
Country Club
Congratulations to our Winter Open winners, a two best ball of 4 event
held on December 6th.
1st—114 2nd—130
Howard Lybolt Brian Zwergel
Joanne Colt Dennis Colangelo
Arnie Hess Tom Brandelein
Bunnie Hess Linda Brandelein
The club is going to host a men’s one day member guest event on Fri-
day, February 20th if you are a member find a guest and bring him to
play, if you are a guest find a member to bring you to play. We would
like this to be an annual event, we need everyone to participate to help
make this a success. We would ultimately like this to grow into a 3-day
event. If you are a member and have not received an invitation please
contact the golf shop so we may get you the information to get you reg-
istered.
Tip of the Month:
Golf is a game played best one shot at time! Not 18 holes, not 9 holes, not 1 hole, but 1 shot. It does
us no good to stew over a shot we hit 2 holes ago or try to predict the future by thinking about a shot
2 holes ahead of us. We play our best golf when we are “in the moment” or “ in the now.” As smart
and talented as we all are we are still only able to hit one shot at a time. When playing we are trying
to move our ball from point “A” to point “B”, we need to narrow our focus to put our ball into specific
areas of the fairways or specific areas of the green. We need to PREPARE FOR SUCCESS, AC-
CEPT THE OUTCOME and MOVE ON TO THE NEXT SHOT. Next time you play take your time and
narrow your focus to the shot you are about to play, after hitting that shot no matter where your ball
ends up, accept it and prepare to focus again and play the next shot. When you start to control your
thought process you might start to play better golf.
Until next time, Mike
From the Golf Shop
Page 9– Country Club
Country Club
February Pool Hours
Closed Monday
Tuesday-Friday 12—6pm
Saturday 10—6pm
Sunday 12—6pm
Lap Lanes: Weekday 12pm— 3:30pm,
Sat. 10am—12pm, Sun. 12pm—1:30pm
Diving Boards: Weekends only,
Sat. 12pm—4pm, Sun. 1:30—4pm
Water Aerobics: Tues. & Thurs. 12:15pm—1:15pm
Swim Team: Mon. thru Fri. 3:30—7pm
Water Polo: Wed. & Fri. 6:30am—8:30am
Sat. 4pm—6pm
Swim Meet: February 14-15 (Lap lanes and Diving
Boards will be closed)
Pool Party: February 21- Free Admission
12pm—4pm
Baby Pool : Closed until April
From the Tennis Center
VALENTINE MIXER – Mixed Doubles Round Robin – Mon., Feb. 20th, 6:30p.m. Please call to register
626-6515. Prices: members free; residents $5; nonresidents $8
Instructional Classes and Activities:
• Intermediate Adult Tennis Clinics – Fri. & Sat. – 9 to 10:30a.m. – skill development, doubles drills,
and a supervised round robin. Prices: members $15, residents $17.50, and nonresidents $20.
• Tennis & Tunes – Mon. Evenings – 6:30 – 7:30p.m. – A tennis workout drill to stadium music starting
January 5th. Prices: members $10, residents $12.50, nonresidents $15.
• Palm Beach County Women’s Tennis Association players needed for this season and next season.
Competitive doubles match play for all levels with clinics and coaching from certified professionals.
Call the Club for details.
• Private Lesson Packages for a series of five hours. Prices: members $250, residents $275, non-
residents $300. Work on your game and save on the regular lesson rate!
• A.C.E Junior Tennis Academy – The eight week winter session starts January 5th, but children may
be registered at any time during the session and prices will be prorated. This program is designed for
children ages 4 to 17. All classes are after school and children are evaluated by staff and then placed
in an appropriate class based on their age and ability. Classes include: Little Juniors (4 to 7 yrs.) -
Mon., Wed., and/or Fri.; Junior Development (8 to 17 yrs.) Tues. and/or Thurs.; and Junior Excel-
lence (10 to 17 yrs.) Mon. and/or Wed. Prices begin at $100 for members for once a week for the
eight week session.
• A.C.E Adult Tennis Academy – call for details or to register for any of these programs: Adult Clin-
ics Under the Stars, Drill ‘n Play Classes, Get Fit to Hit.
Annual Heritage Festival & Parade
Mark your calendars, the annual Heritage Festival is coming! This
year’s event will be held on Saturday, March 21, 2009. The parade
will be Saturday morning starting at 11:00am. It travels from Village
Hall north 1 mile to the Country Club. The Heritage Festival is held on
the driving range of the NPB Country Club from noon- 7:00pm.
We’re looking for parade entries: clubs, organized groups, antique
cars, floats, etc. We need bands! If your child participates in a school
band, please contact your band’s director and ask them if they will
march in our parade. The Village is more than willing to make a dona-
tion to the school band.
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 can use your support! There are various levels of sponsor support.
For more details, application forms, etc. please call 841-3386 or visit
the recreation page at www.village-npb.org
Parks & Recreation
Heritage Festival 2007
Page 10– Parks & Recreation
Puppy Love
Saturday, Feb. 14,1:00pm
You and your “best friend” can enjoy an after-
noon of contests and fun by the Bark Park at
Anchorage Park, 603 Anchorage Dr. Contests
include: best Valentine attire, best tail wager,
best trick, best singing dog, smallest dog, larg-
est dog, and best kisser.
Girl’s Softball Call Adam at 841-3389 (after
2:00pm) to find availability in Girl’s Softball
league that starts mid February. This league is
for girls 5-12 years of age.
Village Wide Garage Sale We will accept reg-
istrations for the April 18 Village-Wide Garage
Sale which will be held at the Community Center
from 7:00 am - noon. The cost for a single
space is $15. Spaces are assigned on a first
come – first serve basis. This is a great chance
for those of you who live in condos or in commu-
nities that do not allow garage sales.
Recreation News
Village Garage Sale
Puppy Love 2007
www.village-npb.org
Page 11– Library
Library
TED BELL TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
Saturday, March 7, 2009 at 11:30 a.m.
Embassy Suites
Tickets: $40.00
Ted Bell, author of Tsar, Spy, Pirate, Assassin and
Hawke, will speak at the annual Friends of the Li-
brary Luncheon at the Embassy Suites, 4350 PGA
(at the corner of PGA and Military Rd.) Bell is na-
tive Floridian and resident of Palm Beach County.
Tickets are available at the NPB Library.
KEEP THE BEAT WITH BILL MYERS
“Notes from a Jazz Festival”
Saturday, February 14, 2:00pm
(In the Obert Meeting Room)
GENEOLOGY CLUB
The Tree Searchers Genealogy club will hold their
February meeting on Tuesday, February 17th, at
7:00 p.m. in the Obert Meeting Room at the library.
Everyone is welcome. Questions, call Sue at 841-
3383.
CHILDREN’S LIBRARY
Nancy Hodges joins the Library staff in the Chil-
dren’s area. Nancy is a graduate of the University
of Charleston (WV) with a degree in elementary
education. She has taught at St. Mark’s and the
Benjamin School. She has 2 sons and a new dog
named Ditto. Please welcome her to the staff.
New Story Hours
The Story Hours will reflect the themes for the
month of February- Presidents’ Day, Valentines
Day & Groundhog Day.
The Ladybugs (4 & 5 year olds)
Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009 at 11am
The Butterflies (grades 1-3)
Saturday, Feb. 14, 2009 at 11am
What’s Happening in the Library
February 17, 2009
10:00 am
A Thousand
Splendid Suns
By:
Khaled Hosseini
Leader:
Helen Zane
March 17, 2009
10:00 am
Three Cups of
Tea
By:
Greg Mortenson
Leader:
Marie Flynn
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
BEST PHOTO UNDER THE SUN?
Do you think the Village of North Palm
Beach is the “Best Place to Live Under the
Sun?” Do you have a good quality photo to
prove it? The Village of North Palm Beach
invites you to submit your best shot depicting
our Village. It must be 5 mega pixels or
higher resolution, and e-mailed as an at-
tachment in .jpeg, .gif or .tiff format. If your
photo is chosen, it will be featured in an up-
coming issue of this newsletter. Don’t forget
to include your full name, a brief description
of the people and/or NPB location pictured,
and one sentence explaining what the Vil-
lage of NPB means to you. Please send all
of your photo submissions to: villagenews-
letter@village-npb.org Thank you and good
luck!
Best Photo Under the Sun
The Library will be
closed for
Presidents Day
on Monday,
February 16, 2009
VILLAGE NEWSLETTER
501 U.S. HIGHWAY 1
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
************** ECRWSS
POSTAL PATRON
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408
Advisory Board Meeting Schedule
Audit Committee …………………………………………… on call
Code Enforcement Board ………………………………… 1st Monday, on call, 6:30 pm
Construction Board of Adjustment …………………………on call
Golf Advisory Board …………………………………………2nd Monday, monthly, 5:00 pm
Library Advisory Board …………………………………… 4th Tuesday, monthly, 7:00 pm
Pension Board - General Employees………………….......on call
Pension Board - Police & Fire ……………………………...on call
Planning Commission ………………………………………1st Tuesday, monthly, 6:30 pm
Recreation Advisory Board …………………………………2nd Tuesday, monthly, 7:30 pm
Waterways Board …….next to last Tuesday, monthly, (except June, Aug, & Dec), 4:00 pm
Zoning Board of Adjustment ……………………………….on call
NORTH PALM BEACH
VILLAGE COUNCIL
William Manuel
Mayor
David B. Norris
Vice Mayor
Darryl C. Aubrey, Sc. D.
President Pro Tem
Edward M. Eissey, Ph.D.
Councilman
T. R. Hernacki, P.E.
Councilman
♦ ♦ ♦
Jimmy Knight
Village Manager
Melissa Teal, CMC
Village Clerk
♦ ♦ ♦
Village Council members may be
contacted through the office of the
Village Clerk at 841-3355
or by email at
npbclerk@village-npb.org
All meetings are held
at the Village Hall
501 U.S. Highway One
North Palm Beach
All meetings are open to the public.
Permanent Garbage Pickup Schedule
Mondays - Garbage only
Tuesdays - Trash, Bulk Items & Vegeta-
tion
Wednesdays - Garbage only
Thursdays - Trash, Bulk Items, Vegetation
& Recycling
Fridays - Garbage only
Holiday Garbage Pickup Schedule
Please
Recycle
Country Club
Administration 691-3421
Golf Shop 691-3433
Pool 691-3427
Tennis 626-6515
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 841-3388
Anchorage Park 841-3386
Community Center 841-3389
Village Clerk’s Office 841-3355
Village Historian 841-3371
Village Manager’s Office 904-2122
February 16th – President’s Day (No Collec-
tion)
February 17th- Garbage collection only for
commercial businesses, condo’s and res-
taurants.
February 17th- Regularly scheduled collec-
tion for single family units (trash and vege-
tation).