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01-25-05 Agenda Town Hall Date: Tuesday, January 25, 2005 Location: Crest Theatre at Old School Square 51 North Swinton Avenue Time: 7:00 p.m. AGENDA o 7 :00 p.m. Call to order and Welcome - Mayor Jeff Perlman o 7:05 p.m. Land Use Issues and Trends - Comprehensive Plan Report - Joseph Pike, Planning and Zoning Board Chairperson o 7: 15 p.m. Community Redevelopment Agency Status Report - W Howard Ellingsworth, CRA Chairperson o 7:30 p.m. State of the City Report - David T. Harden, City Manager o 7:45 p.m. Town Hall Meeting & Infrastructure Hearing Open Microphone - Public Comments Concluding Remarks by Commissioners, if desired Adjournment The City will furnish auxiliary aids and services to afford an individual with a disability an opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program, or activity conducted by the City. Contact Doug Randolph at 243-7127, 24 hours prior to the event in order for the City to accommodate your request. 100 NW 1st Avenue, Delray Beach FL 33444 Tel (561)243-7000 - Fax (561)243-3774 "- '\ --, - ~ 2004 Annual Report David T. Harden City of De/ray Beach Flonaa Good evening. Thank you for coming. The main reason for this - -- meeting is to ask you, how can we improve City services and facilities? But, before you answer that question, let us refocus on the City's long range vision and the progress being made toward that vision. 1 · Delray Beach Vision 2020 .. _, co: ...... ,...... -'..........,,.......... , , ,< h/,·r <,;..., ...' r,... .,_' ,^"N'...-, __ ,. > < Delray Beach Is a ¡¡CHARMING VILLAGE BY THE SEA" with a GREA T WORLD CLASS BEACH a VIBRANT DOWNTOWN and a COMMUNITY OF QUALITY NEIGHBORHOODS AND SCHOOLS. RECREA TIONAL AND CUL TURAL OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND. PEOPLE EMBRACE CUL TURAL DIVERSITY. The city government provides EXCEPTIONAL CITY SERVICES. Since 1988 Delray Beach has repeatedly emphasized strategic planning to identify issues and set future direction for our community. Again this past Spring the City Commission reviewed and refined our long range vision. Then, with assistance from many of you, shorter range five year goals were identified, as well as targets for the coming year. Our future vision for Delray Beach in 2020 was refined to; Delray Beach is a "Charming Village by the Sea" with a Great World Class Beach, a Vibrant Downtown and a Community of Quality Neighborhoods and Schools. Recreational and Cultural Opportunities Abound. People Embrace Cultural Diversity. The city government provides Exceptional City Services. 2 -, P~ogress toward Community :.~Goals t - ';'!'-:"..,;..~ .' ,< H.' .~ . . ... . , .' -~-b.-/ <.....:,.- « ' ......... '<_ '.ü.-'" yo:.. , Goals for 2009 · Expanded Downtown: A1A to 1-95 · Quality Neighborhoods Where People Want to Live · Expanded/Diversified Local Economy · Quality Educational Opportunities · Community Unity · Top Quality Services Valued by Citizens With this Vision Statement as our guide, our six goals from last year, with five of those having been first set in 2000, were again reaffirmed. Our goals for 2009 remain; an Expanded Downtown, Quality Neighborhoods, an Expanded and Diversified Local Economy, Quality Educational Opportunities, Community Unity and Top Quality Services. Progress toward these goals in 2004 was dramatic, and will quicken in 2005. 3 ----- Expanded Downtown: From AlA ," tQ /-95 -. : - r,~'; .;.: > ""', ,", ~y _, 'v~,.. '" ....^'v;( Interesting, Culturally Diverse, Quaint- A Unique Downtown Expanded Parking and Improved Access · Improved Cleanliness and Safety · Pedestrian Friendly Businesses on Atlantic West of Swinton · More Diverse Business Mix To keep our downtown the unique, interesting place it is, everyone worked hard on the Design Guidelines as well as other steps to implement the Downtown Master Plan. These guidelines, adopted this past May, will ensure future building forms that reinforce our citizens vision of a city of urban amenities with a small town feeling, create pedestrian friendly streets, and promote areas of special character. Because Downtown Delray is interesting and unique, it continues to attract more and more people, intensifying the need for more parking and better access. The new library and courthouse parking garage facility has added 538 parking spaces. In addition to special events, the City has arranged with the County to open the garage for public parking on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The City can also add over 250 more spaces in a second phase. East of Old School Square the bond issue approved last January will fund a second garage with 400-500 spaces. Preliminary designs are done and land acquisition is moving forward. Additional parking needs will be addressed as the Planning Department plans for two or three additional parking facilities further ease off Atlantic. To improve access we are converting NE and SE 1st Streets back to two way again with construction beginning late this coming summer. As we work to grow our downtown, it must be clean to be attractive, and people must feel safe on the side streets and alleys north and south of Atlantic. A Clean and Safe Committee of City Staff and the Joint Venture developed a program of needed improvements in lighting, cleanliness, beautification and crime prevention. This program has been funded by the CRA and implementation will begin next month. All these improvements should help attract more diverse businesses. The City and the CRA have also contracted with the Chamber of Commerce for a Director of Business Recruitment to aggressively recruit business types we need. A better mix will draw more residents and others downtown. Commercial space in Atlantic Grove is now available, opening up added new business opportunities. Everyone is working to ensure a culturally diverse mix of businesses In these two blocks. The businesses fronting on the sidewalk should draw pedestrians. Reconstruction of NW ISW 5th Avenue this year will strengthen existing minority owned businesses and institutions, and provide new locations. Art features included in the design will draw walkers further west to one of the most attractive and unusual streets in southeast Florida. 4 Quality Neighborhoods Where ..ef!0ple Want to Live ~, ..~d·. .'> ". ^ ~~N '. ,^^^_,,,. w ^ ~^'.~" . ,_ . '"',~~ .<"~~~","'^ More Workforce Housing with Transit Access Well Maintained, Quality Infrastructure Quality Infill Development Consistent with Neighborhood Character · Range of Housing: Type, Price, Location · Neighbors Taking Responsibility for Neighborhood and Each Other · Safe Place to Live · Expand Beautification to Neighborhoods As housing prices have soared this past year, the need for workforce housing emerged as a major issue throughout our region. Delray has taken the lead in dealing with this problem. We now offer density bonuses for including workforce housing. We are also working with the CRA to set up a land trust which would own land for housing and control future price increases. Infrastructure improvements remain a priority. Water, sewer, drainage and street projects continue in the Northwest and Southwest Neighborhoods, with 2" water lines replaced and drainage and sidewalks installed. SeacrestlDellda and Delray Shores/Sudan enhancements are complete. This year we will start work in Osceola Park, Rainberry Woods and Chatelaine. Neighborhoods north and south of Atlantic Ave still offer opportunities for infill and redevelopment. Funding from the MacArthur Foundation has been used to develop implementation and financing strategies for the Southwest Neighborhood Plan. In 2004 changes were made in zoning and the Land Development Regulations to form the framework for implementing this plan.. We are working with the CRA and the Housing Authority on several projects which support this plan, including redevelopment of Carver Estates and acquisition of settling homes in Carver Square. Also, Catherine Strong Park will be completely rebuilt this year. Efforts to make more middle income housing available include Bexley Park where the City acquired 54 acres between Barwick Rd. and Military Trail and made 44 acres available for development after limiting unit prices. Some 264 units are being built; including single family, townhouses and villas; priced from $130,000 to $290,000. The remainder will be a City park. Neighborhood residents are taking the lead in deciding improvements needed. In 2004 residents have been heavily involved in the Chatelaine, Osceola Park and Rainberry Woods Plans. City staff worked with the neighborhoods on planning and implementation, which will start this year. All these neighborhood projects include beautification as well as infrastructure. Quality neighborhoods must be safe neighborhoods. So our Police continue to emphasize community and problem oriented policing, aided by citizens on patrol, taking responsibility for each other. Initiatives like the Seed Tech computer lab, the Carver Kids of Character, and the Youth Vocational Charter School continue to give young people more positive alternatives to criminal activities and assist neighborhood residents in bettering themselves, 5 --... -'Expanded and Diversified Local : g~onomy tø Strategy to Attract Targeted New Businesses Support Local-Owned Businesses - Helping Businesses Grow on Central Atlantic Improve Business Mix to Fit Community Need . Northwest/Southwest 5th Avenue Business Development . Reputation: Attracting the tlCreative Class" As I have indicated, Delray Beach has long understood that our schools must meet higher standards to attract new business investment. Other key factors are an innovative economy, a livable community, an inclusive community and collaborative governance. We have all these factors to some degree, and have achieved national recognition for our livability. We continue working to strengthen those factors which are weaker. Our Director of Business Recruitment, Mr. Randy Welker, is only in his second }fear with the Economic Development Cooperative formed by the City, CRA and Chamber of Commerce. Already he is establishing himself as the contact for background information for new businesses considering Delray for expansion or a new location. At the retail level marketing efforts have concentrated on women's apparel, gourmet markets, book stores and specialty retail. This list will be refined further by the Cooperative's retail consultant using the DDA's Downtown Cluster Study and other information. Marketing is targeted primarily to Atlantic west of Swinton and to new space being built in Pineapple Grove. Our Downtown Master Plan has enabled investors to identify Delray as a communi~ that clearly has a plan, is working tio implement its vision, and ultimately will provide a substantial return on investment. Downtown is not our sole. In fact, the scarcity of larger sites and land costs downtown make the Congress Avenue and Military Trail corridors more attractive for many types of business investment. Both of these corridors offer opportunities for development of vacant land and redevelopment of marginal or obsolescent commercial space. Ultimately, our goal is to create a setting for new business startups or a business corridor for locating new office space to attract a critical mass of an identified cluster such internet technology or a bioscience technology spin-off from Scripps Florida. These types of businesses would provide consistent employment, regular wage ~ains, opportunities for personal advancement so that citizens can reliably save and invest In their future. Two businesses at the bottom of the list when it comes to improving the strength of the economy are retirement and tourism. These are not what we need more of. Delray Beach can attract new business and ultimately create new jobs because our community has created an environment that is attractive and embraces new urbanism. Delray's new urban lifestyle, characterized as livable communities, attracts a creative workforce. Richard Florida, author of The Rise of the Creative Class and how it is transforming work, leisure, community and everyday life , has argued that cities that embrace a culture which encourages creativity in its arts and culture are more successful in attracting new companies and specifically, higher growth companies. Many cities have embraces Florida's theory and are competitively working to create an environment attractive to these "creative class." 6 Quality Educational Opportunities __ _ .Vu~ W .~ _ - --h"H . New High School Additional Middle School, New Plumosa Prepared Workforce through Vocational Training · Save our Special Programs that Work · Access to Quality Education: Public, Charter and Private · Expanded Village Academy New businesses need and look for an educated work force and quality schools. That is wh):' beginning with the Sharing for Excellence in Our Schools program in the late 1980 s Delray has partnered with the School District to improve our schools. Our most pressing facility need has been met by construction of the new Atlantic High School. Opening this fall, 2,500 students will attend this central community facility, For the first time in decades, most Delray students will attend high school here, reinforcing our sense of community. The school Includes vocational "career academies" for 500 students which supports our goal of having vocational training readily available for our residents. The City, Palm Beach County and the School District are jointly planning the future use of the old high school site. Within the next few months plans will be completed to locate a new middle school, refurbished and expanded Aquacrest Pool facilities and a complex of soccer fields on the site. Before being demolished the old school will house Plumosa Elementary while new buildings are built on their current site. Meanwhile, most of the buildings at Spady Elementary are also being replaced. We are pleased with these physical improvements, but the City is also doing many things to help ensure that our students learn. The city provides both financial and staff support to the Free to Grow Head Start Program. All of our after school programs, which serve about 300 children, include tutoring. Our Principal for a Day Program, which fosters business involvement and support for our schools, had participation from all 19 public and private schools in our City. We also had Walk a Child to School Day to emphasize student safety, this year at Plumosa Elementary. Perhaps our most unique school is Village Academy, a deregulated public school. We were especially pleased when the % cent sales tax for school construction ~assed in November since that will finance expansion of Village Academy through 12 h grade. In 2004 the city became the recipient for the Children's Services Council Grant which funds the Beacon Center at Villa~e Academy. We have contracted with Community Coordinated Child Care to run this program and associated services during the extended school day. These programs are designed to help the children at this school overcome factors in their background and environment which have typically led to poor achievement in school. --..... 7 , . --.... :-ÇQmmunity Unity *~V!'~,...~ ,...... ~"'..,.Y 'Y. . Citizens Feeling Included Citizens Working Together to Solve Problems Recognition: Multicultural Community . Positive, Two-Way Communication between City and Stakeholders . Open Dialog between Community and the City Our fifth goal, Community Unity is the special focus of Unity in the Community Month which we celebrate each October. But tfíe City Commission and staff work year round to reinforce the concept of Delray Beach as one community where we all must work together for improvement to happen. Again in 2004 a Citizens Summit was part of our goal setting process. Mayor Perlman has quarterly meetings with groups of citizens to discuss various issues, and all our Commissioners keep themselves available for citizens. Two Residents Academies provided information, resources and tools for residents to become knowledgeable community members and effective neighborhood leaders. We also distributed 500 Citizens Toolkits with the same objective. Scores of residents worked on the Osceola Park and Rainberry Woods Neighborhood Plans recently adopted by the Commission. These plans set forth a vision and action strategies to address neighborhood needs. The Commission has also adopted design guidelines for two large neighborhoods on the barrier island. These guidelines were developed with almost universal participation over many months by hundreds of residents who even hired their own consultant to help. Now, other neighborhoods are looking at doing something similar. But, each neighborhood is different. We seek to respond to these differences in neighborhood plans and community policing, but not to allow such differences to become a source of division. That is why se hold events like Community Pot Luck Dinners, bringing together neighborhoods who normally have little or no contact. Many of our special events highliøht various cultures comprising our community. That is also why we started the R.A.C.E. initiative late last year. Through this initiative we hope to develop a strategy for more positive relations between various races and ethnic groups. None of these efforts will bear fruit without good communication. To that end we continue to strive for increased media coverage, both in newspapers and on television. Our News for Neighborhoods is now included in all our utility bills. We are continuously seeking to make more information about the City available on our web site. Our latest addition, with the assistance of Boston's Restaurant, is a current real time view of beach conditions through a camera mounted on top of the restaurant. A calendar of special events, budget and financial information. The City Code, Commission Agendas and Minutes are all there, even many years back into the past. You can communicate with City Commissioners bye-mail, and notify the staff of problems that need their attention, like potholes or mission street signs. You can even sign up to have agendas, minutes and other documents of interest sent to you automatically by e-mail. ---..... --........ 8 ,. -- Top Quality Services Valued by ..Çitizens A_ .'it, ...;..... _... _ _ Technology to Support Services and Service Delivery Effective Financial Resources Management Well Motivated, Highly Trained and Professional Workforce Maintained City Infrastructure and Facilities . City Services Delivered in an Efficient Manner Additional internet based services to be added this year include inquiring about and paying utility bills, applying for some building permits and scheduling and tracking construction inspections. We will also put our Land Development Regulations on-line. City services over the internet will reduce walk-in traffic and significantly improve our office staff productivity. Services require financial resources. We have fortunately seen double digit increases in our tax base for the last three years. Although this accounts for only about half our general fund revenue, it has enabled us to pay the higher cost of insurance and employee benefits and the debt service on our new Parks and Recreation Bond Issue without increasing our tax rate. A key factor in stretching our dollars is the motivation and professionalism of our employees who have earned numerous awards. For example, Community Improvement Director Lula Butler, was named Municipal Employee of the Year by the Florida League of Cities. Jo Wagenhals is Lifeguard of the Year for Florida. Governor Bush presented our Police with the Municipal Mentoring Achievement Award. Tom Matava, Tom Whatley and Mike Miller were each selected Police Officer of the Year by various Palm Beach County organizations. Our Haitian Roving Patrol and Citizens Academy received national recognition from the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. Jeff Harcom was named Paramedic of the Year by the Palm Beach County EMS Providers Association, and Rob Moreland was presented the "Lifetime Achievement Award" for his career involvement in betterment of Emergency Medical Services in Palm Beach County and the State. Quality services also depend on well maintained facilities, We continue to modernize our water and sewer systems. This year we will completely rebuild Catherine Strong, Lake Ida and Boy Scout Hut Parks, and refurbish the medians on Linton Blvd and on Atlantic Ave between 1-95 and Swinton. Public Works repaired two more miles of sidewalk, and more will be done this year. A herculean effort was made by everyone to clean up and repair City facilities after the September hurricanes. Attesting to the efficiency of our services, utility employees developed a water treatment method which saved us $250,000 per year in operating cost and $5 million in capital cost. The Police Dept was accredited by the Commission for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation and for the second year received the Excellence in Policing Award from the FPCA. Our SCADA system was written up in Water and Waste Digest. The vendor said, "It's rare to find a group like the guys from Delray who stretch the limits of the system and push us to develop new capabilities." And our police department is the subject of a new article in Police Chief magazine, "Innovations in Policing: using technology to enhance officer safety and efficiency," 9 ---... .- .. Çonclusion ~ _ ',j , ,. ~ - h-'~"'-· . ^.~,,' ,.þ>.»' > > ".. ,-", , ~ The citizens of our community and the City Commission as your representatives have set ambitious goals for Oelray Beach. In 2004 we definitely moved closer to our goals. This coming year should be even more exciting as the planning and design work done over the last one to two years begins to bear fruit, both in stronger community institutions and in physical construction projects. --, As usual, far more was accomplished last year than what I was able to highlight. Be sure to read our Annual Report, available in the lobby after this hearing. (Introduce department heads if they have not been introduced.) 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""" < ., (t) = 5l ~ .- """ ... {I.) = = -0 = January-December 2004 Review Volume 9 City Of Delray Beach Annual Town Hall Meeting January 25,2005 Planning & Zoning YEAR IN REVIEW City Honors Creative Design Projects This year marked the thirteenth annual Site Plan Review and Appearance Board award ceremony, Each year, the Board presents awards for exceptional projects completed during the last fiscal year. The awards are given to those property owners and their design teams whose projects have significantly contributed to the beauty of the community through creative design. Estuary II - New Residential Development Award This year, ten awards were given in eight categories, New Commercial Development, New Residential Development, New Downtown Residential Development, New Industrial Development, Exterior Renovations, New Office Development, New Redevelopment and Signage. The Board would like to extend its appreciation to all the project developers that were considered for this special award. This year's winners were: · Office Depot -1025 S. Federal Highway · Estuary II - Royal Palm Boulevard · Mallory Square - 300 Block, SE jlh A venue. · Pineapple Grove Vülage - 200 Block, NE 3,d A venue · Congress Commerce Ctr, - Congress Ave & Lake Ida Rd. · Bank of America - 1011 E. Atlantic Avenue · Waterway East - 900 E. Atlantic Avenue · Grand Bahamas Professional Plaza - NW 17h Avenue · Art Glass Environments - 440 SE jlh Avenue · Cabana EI Rey - 105 E Atlantic Avenue Pineapple Grove Village - New Downtown Residential Award Grand Bahamas - New Office Development Award Historic Preservation In 2004, the City of Delray Beach and the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency 2 2004 - Year in Review sponsored an annual poster contest to celebrate National Preservation Week (May 3-9). Delray Beach students, between the 4th and 12th grade were encouraged to utilize the City's historic built resources for inspiration and design posters to reflect the annual theme. This year's theme was "New Frontiers in Historic Preservation." The winning poster was distributed throughout the City and was used to welcome conference participants to the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Annual Conference, held In Delray Beach, May 13-15. .r.:··~~I~~. ...: ' . '; ~ ~..' . '. .J, . . . "'New Frontiers. in Presmvåtion" fcø-, City of Delray Beach !A. ~¡WJf' ~Iist.orir. Pre lcrv¡¡t.ion Week ).A'..1\J '3 -9, 2004 .... ...- IEG:d "TiP :\-.--.. -. -- --- - .- \\ P (€,;.5 ~ rv'o. ,¡, 0 n ~ e.. e... \-\ ~~!-. ~_.~~~ -- ~- ê~ _4 _ ,.. ,... _ __ ;",.:-:z ,.~. tiS ::::0: . _:)--=- .> /1 " /---.; ,ma··~~~~Ù~~i 11 .., .~~ < .'.,; ,'" ~ ' ~ ' ;'4 .i.1. .. ~~ _ ":,,,--,,_ .....::;..:. . ¡.~ ':"':'::; "._".. I"::: " ...." .1 ~:. .:" .:..:.;-".. !:... ,. ) ..::~: 2004 Poster Contest Winner by Tony Milanese The winning posters, selected by the Historic Preservation Board were: Tony Milanese from American Heritage (first place); Dawn Kelly from Toussaint L'Ouverture High School (second place); and, Frank VanAmburgh from American Heritage (third place), The first place winner received an award certificate and a $500 savings bond, Second and third place winners received award certificates. The certificates for all three winners were presented during the City Commission meeting on May 4,2004. The City Commission unanimously approved its 28th individually listed historic property on January 4, 2005. Located at 1110 North Swinton Avenue, and known as the DeWitt Estate, the house was designed in the 'Virginia Colonial Farmhouse' style by the noted architect Gustav Maas and was completed in 1936. The Dewitt House The De Witts were married in 1929 and settled in Delray Beach where they contributed to the community for over 60 years. Marshall DeWitt, a prominent farmer, contributed to the innovation of improved . farming techniques including new methods of irrigation. He also helped establish stable banking practices during the Depression era, helped establish the Lake Worth Drainage District and served the City as a commissioner and mayor. Jeanette De Witt worked to improve the Delray Beach Library's programs for children, helped to found the Delray Beach Garden Club, and taught at the Cason Methodist Church. As a result of the publicity generated by this designation, other historic property owners have enquired about having their homes entered on the Local Register. Local designation is encouraged as a way to provide a layer of protection for historic properties, particularly those not currently located within a historic district. To learn more about the Poster Contest or the benefits of listing your historic property, contact Historic Preservation - - 3 2004 - Year in Review Planner, Warren Adams at 243-7284 or send email to adamsw@mydelraybeach,com. Shuttle Grant Approved In July, the City received approval for grant funding from the Palm Beach Metropolitan Planning Organization to establish a shuttle service to serve the downtown area. The $240,000 grant is a matching funds grant providing $80,000 per year for three (3) years. The proposed shuttle service consists of two (2) routes. Route 1 will have service between the Tri Rail train station, located on Congress Avenue, and the Beach on 1 hour headways. Route 2 will service the downtown from Swinton Avenue to the Beach on 20 minute headways (Headway is the longest scheduled amount of time a transit rider waits at a stop before a bus arrives). The City and the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) will collaborate to fund the remaining costs. The proposed shuttle service, which will be free of charge, is expected to begin in October 2005, For additional information, please contact Parking Management Specialist, Scott Aronson at 243-7286 or send email toaronson@mydelraybeach.com. City Adopts Osceola Park Redevelopment Plan The Osceola Park Redevelopment Plan, adopted December 6, 2004, creates a framework for the future redevelopment of one of the oldest areas of the City. Platted in 1913, Osceola Park was established south of town between the Florida East Coast Railroad tracks and the Intracoastal Waterway. The subdivision was very progressive with cement sidewalks, paved roads, a central sewerage system, and electrical access. Over time, lack of maintenance and problems associated with the encroachment of light industrial and commercial land uses led to the eventual decline and deterioration of the neighborhood. The Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan identifies. several older areas of the City, including the Osceola Park Neighborhood that, due to substandard infrastructure, obsolete or inappropriate uses of land, vacant and dilapidated structures, and other similarly blighting conditions are in need of special attention in the form of a "Redevelopment Plan. " ~[F'.-~.Ir-.'..1.;;: ·r~~;:~.. ~-.-:1 It .'-. IT t" W7 ler;~:'i.':;' J::~; ,..;::;'. h~ 1 ; r ~;'.i~' ;. ,. IG~~ f" 0 Fi ¡ d%f: "7ct ..r7(". C"" t~~' .~ .f ~_~~ I '~~ r:'! ri;~ tp~ k f;r: · i~ Ç') w<' v"_. . t <: F tr;- r- 't i( Qt~G0 v;* :' ú'f >.i.-' .I5::'p"+ é- ß'"' ~ M M;.r 1"Ei~'7'" r . ~'^~ ü, TIT r " = f' i'ts,,- f 1 ç-r "15~ r. .~t ~~+';1." -_f '?Or --', . '~~,1;¡; ~,. " .. - > r: w + .(j" is Q ~ ì· · . .-~~~' ;, -!'--. ..¡ ~. '~i K~r; 0 ~;, r I r ~ t 1 ~r~r rrl':~ ~-' . 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I .......,_. ~ Osceola Park Master Plan The Redevelopment Plan specifies Future Land Use Map (FLUM) Designations for the entire neighborhood with an emphasis on protecting Single Family Homes. Towards this end, it 4 2004 - Year in Review includes a recommendation for the rezoning of 33 parcels between SE 2nd and 3rd Streets from RM (Medium Density Residential Multiple Family) to R-I-A (Single Family Residential). The Plan also includes recommendations for enhanced code enforcement, infrastructure improvements (e,g. paved alleys and sidewalks) and beautification, This 'area has tremendous potential, with competitive property values and a great location, close to the downtown commercial district. For more information, contact Senior Planner, Ron Hoggard at 243-7041 or send emaiI to hoggard@mydelraybeach,com, Project Approvals \ In 2004, the Planning and Zoning Department processed 354 land use petitions and project approvals topped the 300 mark for the fourth year in a row with a total of 310 approvals. A summary of these approvals by petition type is provided in the table below: Overall, projects approved in 2004 accounted for 119,048 square feet of new non-residential floor area and 368 new residential units. This year, in a reversal of past trends, the approval of new residential condominium units outpaced single family and townhouse units by a more thcµl two to one margin. The following two charts depict a comparison from 2002 to 2004 of approved development by type: APPRO VEl) PETITIONS 2002 2(J03 2004 Amendments to the Future Land Use Map 8 3 9 Rezoning s 9 4 9 Annexations 3 0 1 Conditional Use Requests 6 6 11 Site Plans for New Development 30 25 24 Master Development Plans 1 1 - Master Plan and Site Plan Modifications 176 197 173 Abandonments 18 10 5 Subdivision Plats 22 16 12 Certificates of Appropriateness 73 65 63 Other 2 1 3 TOTALS 348 328 310 Several 2004 projects which are now, or will soon be under construction include: · Lindell Square (Mixed-Use) · Avenue East (Mixed-Use) · Astor (Mixed Use) · Atlantic Palms (I'ownhouses) · Boys & Girls Club (Community Facility) · Coral Trace Office Park (Office) · Palms of De/ray (I'ownhouses) · Highland Grove Estates (I'ownhouses) 114 units & 23,000 sf. 55 units & 850 sf - 90 units & 10,194 sf 45 units. 20,671 sf 15,362 sf 14 units. 13 units. New Non-Residential Floor Area by Type 2002 - 2004 500,000 450,000 400,000 350,000 "Z 300,000 ~ ¡:,;" $ 250,000 ::I ~ 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 o 2002 2004 2003 II COfTlJ7l£rcial a Office o lildustrial . COTnJ1lUnity Facilities II Other New Residential Development by Type 2002 - 2004 600 555 500 493 400 ~ os ;:;¡ rJOO = 'ii !- 200 100 0 2002 2003 2004 DApartment/Condo Units .. Single FamilyfTownhouse 5 2004 - Year in Review Site plan approvals relating to the renovation or redevelopment of existing properties accounted for the majority of development petitions again in 2004 with 56 % of total number of project approvals and 87% of the site plan approvals. As with last year, the City experienced a large number of development approvals, not only in the downtown area, but Citywide. One of the more notable projects in the outlying areas is "Lindell Square," a mixed-use project on South Federal Highway and Lindell Boulevard, with 23,000 sq. ft. of new commercial space and 114 residential condominium units. .".". .. Lindell Square Residential Component Another project, "Coral Trace Office Park," located at the northwest comer of West Atlantic Avenue and Coral Trace Boulevard, will contain 15,000 square feet of professional and medical offices. Coral Trace Office Park While all development projects are important to the character and vitality of Delray Beach, there were several noteworthy projects approved in 2004 which will add to the long-term redevelopment of the City's downtown and adjacent neighborhoods, These include two significant mixed-use redevelopment proposals, approved in the downtown area: "Astor," on Pineapple Grove Way, with 10,194 sq. ft. of new commercial space and 90 residential condominiums and "A venue East," on SE 2nd Avenue, with 850 sq. ft, of new commercial space and 55 residential condominium units, These projects will provide residences in the downtown area, which has been identified in the City's Comprehensive Plan as a critical need for the continued revitalization and renaissance of the City. All of these projects represent a significant investment in our community which is enhancing property values and encouraging additional development. Construction is- continuing at a rapid pace with building permits down slightly by 6 % over the last fiscal year. The total dollar value, represented by these permits, was up by nearly 17 million dollars. For more information, please contact Jasmin Allen, Planner at 243-7040 or send email toallen@mydelraybeach.com. At the Beach The City's 2,65 miles of restored beach performed as expected during the active hurricane season of 2004. The waves generated by the hurricanes - did not breach the dunes, which protected private and public property from devastating storm surge. As a result of the hurricanes, the beach lost approximately 450,000 cubic feet of sand, some of which was deposited near-shore, Even though some of this sand has slowly moved back onto the beach, the _net loss would still have required accelerating the next renourishment project, originally scheduled for 2012. However, the Federal government has stepped forward and pledged 100% funding to restore the beach profiles throughout the State to their pre-storm conditions. The City of Delray Beach will be taking advantage of this opportunity as will Palm Beach County. 6 2004 - Year- in Re'view You should soon see the replacement of lost sand on the beaches. liE .' ~ .:';!I';' . 0 .~~ . \ '-::1" . '1~#:;;1 " ¡go ~,~...:..P1 :~ . -~ ~:~". . .:.-::~':~~ ~. '. -": ..~".~: .~: ,."/11. ',' " j~j;;.." .¡ \':~<i~: ,... ..... .' ...., 0, :1.0 . 'III. .~. . C r.11 ....:J II? ,- ;, Beach erosion after Hurricane The City continued its dune revegetation project at the north end of the beach in the fall of 2004, As a steward of the beach, the City has made the commitment to revegetate the dune system with native landscaping that is historically appropriate to the climate and geography of Delray Beach. .r.121.~~,.:.t'. . . . . ~ ;\0:;..;.... '. Dune Revegetation Continues After lengthy negotiations with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, permits were issued to remove exotic landscape species, trim Sea Grape and revegetate the northern five sections of the City Beach (Sea Spray A venue to the north end of the City Beach). However, due to inclement weather and scarcity of appropriate native landscape species due to the hurricanes, the project has been slowed. Completion is anticipated in the next two months, after which the City is confident that permits for additional sections of the dune will be issued by the State, The 2004 turtle season was a disappointing year for nesting in the coastal communities in Palm Beach County, including Delray Beach. With only 101 nests, the city beach had the lowest number of any previous year ori record and far below the 191 annual mean, However, one encouraging trend that emerged in 2004 was an increase in the number of nests on the renourished portion of the beach. Nesting activity on renourished beaches typically decreases right after renourishment and then returns over time, City staff continues its efforts to educate residents about the need to turn lights out during the turtle nesting season to minimize the disorientations of hatching turtles. This is accomplished through outreach, education and code enforcement during the turtle nesting season. For more information contact Scott Pape, Senior Planner at (561) 243-7321 or send email to pape@mydelraybeach.com. Downtown Master Plan Implementation Continues On May 19, 2002, a Master Plan was adopted to guide future development of the downtown business districts surrounding the Atlantic A venue corridor, between 1-95 and A-I-A. The "Downtown Delray Beach Master Plan" calls for the development and implementation of design guidelines for the downtown area to ensure building forms of a character and scale that reinforce the citizens' vision of a "City of urban amenities with a small town feeling." On May 4, 2004, the City Commission approved the Downtown Delray Beach Design Guidelines, developed by consultants Jaime Correa & Associates, together with a Design Guidelines Subcommittee, community and industry stakeholders, and CRA/City staff. The downtown business area is divided into three districts: the 'West Atlantic Neighborhood' (Interstate 95 to Swinton Avenue); the 'Central Core District' (Swinton Avenue to the Intracoastal Waterway); and the 'Beach District' (east of the Intracoastal Waterway to A-I-A). The regulations 7 . 2004 - Year in Review are intended to preserve the unique characteristics of each area and to ensure that new development is compatible with its surroundings and enhances the appearance of the streetscape in the community. They are also intended to mitigate the mass/scale and monolithic appearance of large buildings while allowing architects design flexibility to ensure that new development incorporates architectural features that provide visual interest. Due to the complexity of the new concepts being introduced, graphic illustrations, tables and charts were incorporated with the required text to produce a user-friendly document. In - conjunction with Comprehensive Plan Amendment 2004-2, the City initiated a Future Land Use Map amendment and Rezoning of the West Atlantic Neighborhood from GC to CBD zoning, to be consistent with the zoning of the balance of the downtown business district. The FLUM amendment and rezoning were processed in response to direction provided in the adopted Downtown Delray Beach Master Plan, which calls for unification of the City's downtown area. The City Cómmission approved the Future Land Use Map amendment and Rezoning to CBD at its meeting of October 19, 2004. For rrwre information, contact Assistant Planning Director, Jeff Costello at 243-7040 or send email to costello@mydelraybeach.com, New Parking Garages In March, a bond referendum passed, which included $7,000,000 for the construction of a parking garage adjacent to Old School Square. The Garage is currently in the design stage and negotiations are being held by the CRA to acquire parcels needed to construct the project. Construction of the 450 to 550 space parking garage is anticipated to start sometime in 2005. The City has also submitted a request to Palm Beach County for the utilization of the recently completed County Courthouse Garage located on SW 2nd Avenue just south of West Atlantic Avenue. The 369 space parking facility will be opened to the general public from 5:00 PM until 2:00 AM on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. For more information, contact ParJqng Management Specialist, Scott Aronson at 243-7286 or send email toaronson@mydelraybeach.com. 'II. .. :::~l' Recently Completed Courthouse Parking Garage Workforce Housing Ordinance Adopted At its meeting of December 6, 2004, the City Commission adopted the Family/Workforce Housing ordinance, The ordinance includes the creation of three overlay districts in which density bonuses are awarded for the provision of workforce housing, The three districts include the Southwest Neighborhood Overlay District, Southwest 10th Street Overlay District, and Carver Estates Overlay District. The goal of each of the Districts is to provide opportunities for existing residents to remain in the area and assure that as development occurs an affordable workforce housing component is included. In the Southwest Neighborhood Overlay District, the density bonus program would allow additional density above 12 units to the acre to a maximum of 24 units per acre, as a conditional use based upon provision of workforce housing units. Within the Carver Estates and Southwest 10th Street Ovèrlay Districts, a maximum of 12 units per acre is allowed where developments substantially meet the existing performance standards as well as provide a minimum of 20 % workforce housing units. Per the Ordinance, the workforce housing units are to be compatible in exterior design, appearance, construction and quality of materials and contain comparable HV AC systems and 8 2004 - Year in Review appliances as the proposed market units. For more information, contact Assistant Planning Director, Jeff Costello at 243-7040 or send email to costello@mydelraybeach.com. Delroy Planning On Line For current information on development activities within the City, please stop by the Planning and Zoning Department's homepage on the City's website at http://www.mydelraybeach.com. Our department has maintained a website for four years now and it has proven to be a very useful informational tool. There you will find information including: · Agendas · Upcoming Project Descriptions · Demographics · Development Approval Processes and Application Forms · Development Fee Schedules · Zoning District and Future Land Use Maps · DownrownMœœrPwn · Historic Preservation and more Our site is regularly updated, so please visit it frequently to see the new changes. For more information, contact Assistant Planner, Jason Dobronz at 243-7039 or send email to dobronz@mydelraybeach.com. 2005 - The Year Ahead · Implementation of Downtown Master Plan · Comprehensive Plan EAR (Evaluation and Appraisal Report) · Update Existing Land Use Inventory · Annexation History Atlas and Database · Implementation of Osceola Park Plan · Annexation of County Club Acres · Implementation of the Southwest Area Neighborhood Redevelopment Plan Planning and Zoning Staff · Paul Dorling, Director · Jeff Costello, Assistant Planning Director · Warren Adams, Historic Preservation Planner · Jasmin Allen, Planner · Scott Aronson, Parking Management Specialist · Estelio Breto. Senior Planner · Jason Dobronz, Assistant Planner · Loretta Heussi, Staff Assistant II · Ron Hoggard, Senior Planner (Redevelopment) · Ken Johnson, Assistant Planner · Scott Pape, Senior Planner · Robert Tefft, Senior: Planner · Nguyen Tran, Senior Planner · Denise Valek, Executive Assistant Planning and Zoning Board · Joseph Pike, Chairperson · Mark Krall, Vice-Chairperson · Diane Borchardt, Second Vice-Chairperson. · Lesley Deutch · Johnny Kincaid · Jilllan Morris · Charles Walker Site Plan Review and Appearance Board · Roger Cope, Chairperson · Nancy Stewart, Vice-Chairperson · Daniel Carter, Second Vice-Chairperson · Jose Aguila · Reginald Cox · Mark Gregory · Christina Morrison Historic Preservation Board · Francisco Perez-Azua, Chairperson · Jeffrey Silberstein, Vice Chairperson · Randee Schatz, Second Vice-Chairperson · Maura Dersh · Linda Lake · John Miller, Jr. · Michelle Reich Parkinq Manaqement AdViSOry Board · Mark Krall, Chairperson · Richard Sheremeta, Vice-Chairperson · Thomas Carney, Jr. · Joe Gillie · Nancy Lierle · Ronald Radabaugh · Jorge Ramos · Melvin Sacha row · Troy 'Wheat liTeRA DfLRAY BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY January 2005 Newsletter NEW CRA PLAN ADOPTED Florida Statutes Chapter 163 require that CRAs operate in accordance with an overall redevelopment plan. The Delray Beach CRA's first plan was adopted in 1986 and has been amended several times since. As conditions in different parts of the CRA district change, the Plan is updated to reflect new programs and projects that the CRA is implementing. ItfcRA 811U1 I!UN , ..-. -... "" C"" d Collooy Ø""k -..... bT 0.,. OId-.cl No. _, 0lIl.._ For these reasons the CRA recently prepared a major amendment to its plan, which was adopted by the City Commission on January 18, 2005. Some of the changes made to the plan include: · An update of housing, population and land use information; · Changes in the boundaries of 3 of the 8 geographic subareas in the CRA district in order to make them more consistent with the Downtown Master Plan; · Modifications of the "Analysis" section to reflect changes that have occurred in the various subareas and to include marketing information from the Downtown Master Plan; · Deletion of programs that have been substantially completed, the inclusion of new programs, and updated information on the remaining programs; · Update all projections of revenues and expenses for the next 5-year period; and · Update of all maps, including Potential Land Acquisition maps, to reflect current conditions and needs. Copies of the plan are available at the CRA office. CRA LEVERAGES DOLLARS FOR REDEVELOPMENT The Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency has a longstanding relationship with the Palm Beach County Office of Economic Development, whose role is to create jobs in underperforming areas of the County. These "developing regions" have been targeted by the County to provide extra stimulus in the form of grants. In 2004, the CRA teamed up with the following businesses in the expansion or start-up of their operations: J & J Raw Bar, Spa Eleven, and the Saki Room Restaurant. J&J Raw Bar J & J Raw Bar, located at 634 East Atlantic Avenue, moved next door from its former location at 632 East Atlantic Avenue. J&J operated for four years with 900 square ft. of space. The move to the larger space at 634 East Atlantic Avenue increased the restaurant's floor space to 1,500 square feet and doubled their seating capacity. The new space J&J Raw Bar - 634 E Atlantic Ave allowed them to expand the menu and add nine new staff positions. This small jewel has been wildly successful since its inception, offering extraordinary food in a casual environment. The County provided funding of $18,000 and the CRA provided a $10,000 matching grant for a total of $28,000. Spa Eleven Spa Eleven is located at 1440 North Federal Highway in Delray Beach in the former Light Bulbs & More building. The project included the purchase and renovation of the 10,000 square foot location into a full service spa. According to the International Day Spa Association, Americans spend more than $10.3 billion on spa activities and products yearly. Spa Eleven offers a full range of services geared toward this explosive demand for natural healing and holistic approaches to stress relief. The building is a high profile, high impact location creating a virtual escape from the hustle and bustle of Federal Highway. Spa Eleven - 1440 N. Federal Highway This project highlights the redevelopment strategy for Federal Highway, which is to provide consumer goods and services to area residents. Spa Eleven, which opened in November 2004, is projected to increase staffing to over forty employees. The County contributed $50,000 to this project and the CRA provided a $25,000 matching grant. GA TEWA Y FEA TURE The Gateway Feature is one of the most significant projects identified in the Downtown Delray Beach Master Plan. It is intended to help unify the east and west ends of downtown by identifying the area at 1-95 and Atlantic Avenue as the "official" entrance to the City's downtown area. The CRA has contracted with the engineering firm of Post, Buckley, Schuh, & Jernigan, Inc. (PBS&J), who is partnering with a group of local artists to design an entry feature within the green areas north and south of Atlantic Avenue, just east of the 1-95 ramps. The consultants held several public meetings last year to get input on the design and to help decide what characteristics of Delray Beach the gateway should symbolize. Participants focused on ideas such as Delray's beaches and ocean, its diverse population, and its history as an agricultural community. The next phase of the project involves a focus group comprised of seven members with backgrounds in architecture, planning, construction, and marketing, who will work with the consulting team to come up with the final design. CRA PROJECTS Eleven firms (four architectural, five landscape architectural, and two land planning) were hired by the CRA in October 2004 to help in implementing various development projects within the CRA district. These projects were initiated or identified in one of the City's adopted plans such as the Southwest Neighborhood Plan, the Downtown Delray Beach Master Plan, or the West Atlantic Avenue Redevelopment Plan. The term of contract with each firm will be three years, with an option for up to three one-year extensions. Among the eleven consultants are the architectural firms of Currie Sowards Aguila Architects and Perez Design Inc., two Delray firms that have been immersed in local development trends and community revitalization efforts. Projects that are underway include the rehabilitation of the historic La France Hotel which is being designed by Currie Sowards Aguila Architects. When asked why his firm chose to engage in historic preservation projects, Robert G. Currie, Principal, responded, "We want to be an integral part of the community ... we are interested in projects that improve our community and preserve a part of the City's heritage .... There is no profit with historic preservation projects from a business perspective . . . but it is the right thing to do." Other projects involve addressing the City's need for affordable or workforce housing within the downtown area. The CRA has contracted with Perez Design, Inc. to develop preliminary site and building plans for a new affordable townhouse development to be located on SW 14th Avenue. The CRA is also working with West Palm Beach architects REG to analyze the potential to redevelop the former Bi-Lo Market site and adjacent properties as a mixed-use development with an affordable housing component. It is anticipated that the remaining landscape architectural and land planning firms will be involved in equally important projects such as designs of neighborhood parks and recreation areas and land use analysis for the CRA District. La France Hotel-140 NW 4 Ave La France Hotel Located within the West Settler's Historic District, the two-story La France Hotel is currently used as a 16-room boarding house with two (2) full bathrooms on each floor. Built in 1949, the La France Hotel is a contributing structure within the West Settler's Historic District and is recognized as the area's first hotel. This historic landmark was one of the few lodgings in South Florida that welcomed African-Americans during the 1950's and 1960's segregation era. The La France served as a neighborhood social center and was a seasonal home for northern laborers, waiters and chauffeurs. It has also been associated with several black musicians and entertainers traveling to the area to play local clubs. The CRA has contracted to do a study of the building's history and its occupants, and is committed to preserving and restoring the structure. The CRA also made a commitment to involve the surrounding neighborhood and community in determining the ultimate use of the property. After distributing surveys and holding meetings in the area, the consensus of the community was that the most desirable long term use of the property would be for affordable senior citizen housing. Other potential uses that were suggested included office space for nonprofit agencies, a bed and breakfast inn, and a senior citizen activity center. A feasibility study is currently underway to identify the building's potential for use as housing for senior citizens, and to identify issues that may arise with the rehabilitation of the structure, as well as estimated construction costs and potential funding sources. The study will also evaluate the feasibility of constructing an addition to the building to create additional affordable dwelling units. The result of the study will enable the CRA to further determine if the desired use is feasible or if it would be more appropriate to consider an alternative use for the structure. CRA SUPPORTS TREE For more than ten years, Delray Beach has laid claim to the home of the World's Tallest Christmas Tree. Each year this beautiful icon is painstakingly erected branch by branch to tower above the City. To orchestrate this event, hundreds of volunteers work alongside metalworkers and electricians to assemble and decorate this 10-story symbol with 15,500 red, white and blue lights and 39,000 glittering ornaments. After many years of wear and tear from the elements, our beloved Tree was in need of new branches. In 2004, the CRA responded to the call and purchased a whole set of new branches at a cost of $119,767. CRA Board Howard Ellingsworth, Chairman Brenda Montague, 1 st Vice-Chair Lamar Shuler, Treasurer Thomas F. Carney, Jr. Commissioner Howard Lewis Commissioner Chuck Ridley Commissioner Frank Wheat Commissioner Diane Colonna Executive Director Contact Information 20 N. Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Phone: 561-276-8640 Fax: 561-276-8558 www.delraycra.org CRA meetings are held every 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month starting at 5:30 p.m. in the CRA Office (unless otherwise posted). Please check our web site for dates and meeting agendas. January 2005 ODenina Dav 2004 Wow, another year has passed and so much has changed-isn't it nice that the GreenMarket hasn't? All the locals, snowbirds and newcomers attend the market every Saturday just to sho ,talk eat and mingl.e. .^ . ~:~~ - "L~:;"~ -~:- . __~ Let's see what's for sale today at JP Produce. Local entrepreneurs Laura and Cat offer customers locally grown produce at the best price and freshness. 1-;. , . Lf' . '"' . Stop by for your veggies and conversation with the cuzins'. Next stop is Gourmet-to-Go, known for quality prepared lunches, dinners and catered affairs, David Hall wants to show off some of their "yummy" desserts. A picture is worth a thousand bites! After sampling all the pies, we hope you left room for La Fontana Bakery, where Christian prepares terrific breakfast items, pastries, Italian specialty items ar.d much more. . '\. ---- - . ..-;--!. ~~;:.l ,~_.- . .~ "" '·"¡J/Yi:' '.' iJ.ilð,t ':~ Chandri has been at the market over four years offering the finest quality ro~sted nuts & dried fruits. If you're leading a low carb lifestyle visit a ''Taste of Africa" and enjoy Brenda's sausages and chicken - too good! Now that the tummy is full, let's think about beautifying your home with unusual flowers from Flowers by Design. Let Diane O'Connor create a unique island paradise design for your home or office. This is just a sampling of all the fabulous vendors at the market. So, make it part of your Saturday morning routine! AnnualChiliCookoff Be sure not to miss the GreenMarket's: gh Annual Chili Cookoff on February 19th at 10:00 am. There are several categories to participate in such as: Down Home Chili, Vegetarian, New Age Chili and the most famous "Beat the Chief' (the local fire chief has won Jhe pa~t 5 ears! ''The Cookoff draws huge crowds, lots of competitors and is just an all around good time," said GreenMarket manager Lori Moore. So bring along your favorite "Chilihead" to this award winning event! Easter Bonnet Dotl Parade "In your Easter Bonnet, with all the frills upon it, You'll be the grandest lady in the Easter Pa~~de~~. ." as th~:_~o~g_;es. , \:" ..:~~~:¿,:~-¿\~ :' On March 26th the GreenMarket will celebrate its fourth year officiating the Easter Bonnet Dog Parade. The dog parade features more than 100 clever canine entrants (as well as a few imposters such as cats, pigs, and even a goat!). Come see the finest in dog haberdashery as these decked- out dogs vie for the coveted Easter Bonnet Dog Parade Awards. Easter Bonnet Dog Parade And if you have a furry friend, get out their best Easter finery and let them strut their stuff! GreenMarket Information The GreenMarket features locally grown farm fresh produce, citrus, fresh cut flowers, plants, breads, and much more! In addition, there are many specialty food vendors offering prepared foods such as cappuccino, juices, breakfast items, seafood, nuts, pies, pastries and BBQ! Live entertainment is provided for your enjoyment from 10 AM to noon. Please visit the GreenMarket every Saturday morning beginning at Barn to 1 pm, from October through May. The GreenMarket is located in Worthing Park at the corner of East Atlantic Avenue and SE 2nd Avenue. For more information contact Green Market Manager Lori Moore at 561-276-7511 or via email at Imoore@delraycra.org. City of Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department Annual Report Fiscal Year 2003 - 2004 Prepared by: Defray Beach Fire-Rescue Department October 2004 City of Delray Beach, Florida Fire - Rescue Annual Report Fiscal Year 2003-2004 Table of Contents Page Introduction 3 Purpose 3 Scope . 3 Emergency Response . 3 Emergency Medical Service Transport 7 Regional Hazardous Materials Response 8 Disaster Response 8 Perfonnance Measures 8 Personnel 10 Recent Arrivals 11 Training 13 Inspection, Plan Review, Public Education Services and Community Outreach Programs 14 Gulf Stream Annex 15 Highland Beach Annex 20 2 Introduction The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department provides comprehensive fire, emergency medical and special operations response services to the City of Delray Beach and, through inter-local service agreements the Town's of Gulf Stream and Highland Beach. The Fire-Rescue Department also provides emergency medical transport service in Delray Beach, Gulf Stream and Highland Beach. Public education, inspection and plan review services are also provided to the three communities. Puroose The purpose of this report is to provide the commissioners, administrators, employees and residents of Delray Beach, Gulf Stream and Highland Beach a summary of the activities and projects that have been completed during the fiscal year. ScoDe This report contains information about the emergency responses, training, personnel and non- emergency activities that had an impact on the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department and the residents of our service area during the fiscal year beginning on October 1, 2003 and ending on September 30, 2004. The population of the City of Delray Beach during the fiscal year was 63,439 and the assessed value of property was $5,299,300,000. Emere:encv ResDonse The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department responded to 11,848 calls for emergency service during the fiscal year, 11,121 of the calls were in Delray Beach, 602 in Highland Beach, and 125 in Gulf Stream. This represents a 12.4% increase from the 10,543 calls in the previous fiscal year. Over the ten (10) year period from fiscal year 1994-95 to fiscal year 2003-04, the total emergency call volume increased an average 3.1% each year. FISCAL YEAR FIRE EMS TOTAL 1994-95 1,726 7,372 9,098 1995-96 1 ,461 7,536 8,997 1996-97 1,567 7,837 9,404 1997-98 1,692 8,203 9,895 1998-99 1,717 8,336 10,053 1999-00 1,963 8,472 10,435 2000-01 1,984 8,687 10,671 2001-02 1,975 8,918 10,893 2002-03 1,894 8,649 10,543 2003-04 2,228 9,620 11,848 Average 1,821 8,363 10,184 Table 1 0/0 +/- - 1.1% + 4.5% + 5.2% + 1.6% + 3.8% + 2.3% + 2.1 % - 3.3% +12.4% + 3.1% 3 Total Annual Responses Ten Year Comparison 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 o 1994- 1995- 1996- 1997- 1998- 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 Chart 1 I ;.':1" ~~.t ~it. ·t~"'i.. C-Shift units operate at a structure tire in the Rainberry Woods subdivision on August 26, 2004 4 . Fire .EMS . Total Table 2, includes all the emergency calls for the fiscal year broken down by month and the type of emergency. It also shows the total of each type of call and the total number of emergency calls each month. Minor Medical Still Brush Box First Special Mutual Month Medical Emergency Alarm Fire Alarm Alarm Operation Aid Total October 85 647 55 3 65 15 5 0 875 November 69 694 66 1 69 19 8 0 926 December 62 771 55 1 73 8 12 0 982 January 58 818 46 5 68 20 11 0 1,026 February 52 731 62 1 52 16 5 1 920 March 59 843 55 7 65 28 7 1 1 ,065 April 65 764 52 5 66 16 8 2 978 May 55 738 57 2 64 16 6 2 940 June 64 631 55 4 68 23 9 1 855 July 75 724 63 2 88 25 11 2 990 August 63 701 67 2 97 20 10 1 961 September 102 749 242 1 188 29 17 2 1,330 Total 809 8,811 875 34 963 235 109 12 11 ,848 Table 2 During the fiscal year, 9,620 (81 %) of the responses were medical related, while the remainder were for a wide variety of situations ranging from fires to hazardous material incidents. Most of the medical responses, 75% of the total call volume, were classified as Medical Emergencies. This classification represents calls for cardiac related problems, respiratory difficulties, strokes, motor vehicle accidents and other emergencies where both the fire and rescue apparatus are needed to handle the incident. Minor Medical calls such as small cuts, short falls and other situations where the public needs assistance accounted for 7% of the call volume. Calls initiated by a fire alarm system are classified as a Box Alann. Eight percent of the emergency calls (963) during the fiscal year were in response to the activation of these alann systems. The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department sends two engines, one ladder truck and one rescue apparatus to these incidents. This classification represents the highest percentage of emergency calls that are not medically related. A significant number of these incidents turn out to be false alanns, many times due to alarm system malfunctions. Small fires outside of buildings, vehicle fires, elevator emergencies, small fuel spills and bomb threats are classified as Still Alanns. These accounted for 7% of the emergency incidents during the fiscal year. The actual number of fIres reported inside any building or structure (First Alanns) were only 2% of the total workload of the department. Special Operations incidents such as hazardous material emergencies, confined space and water rescues made up 1 %. 5 Chart 2, is a graphic representation showing the percentage of each type of call. Box Alarm 80/0 First Alarm 2% l Special Operation 10/0 Minor ~ Medical 70/0 Brush Fire 0% Still Alarm 70/0 Medical Emergency 75% Chart 2 C-Shift units operate at a structure fire in the SW section of the City on May 31, 2004 6 During the fiscal year 2003-04, the monthly emergency call volume ranged from a high of 1,330 calls in September to a low of 855 calls in the month of June. The number of calls in September represents the highest number of calls ever in one month. Many of these calls were attributed to Hurricanes' Prances and Jeanne. Chart 3, represents the number of emergency calls per month. Emergency Response, FY 2003-04 1400 1200 1000 Number of 800 Calls 600 400 200 o ~ ~ Q) Q) ..c ..c o E Õ Q) o ð z I.. ~ ~ ..c ~ Q) ~ ..... I.. Q) I.. I.. 0 "¡: m c: ::J en Q) ..c m m I.. e.. ~ ::J ..., ::J ..c E ::J ::J m « 0> E c: I.. ~ ..., ::J Q) m ..c « Q) 0 Q) ..... Q) ..., e.. 0 u. Q) en Month Chart 3 Emer2encv Medical Service TranSDort On February 1, 1995 the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department assumed the responsibility for emergency medical service transport fÌ'om Bethesda Ambulance Service for emergency incidents within the City of Delray Beach and the Town of Gulf Stream. On July 10,2000 the department also assumed this responsibility in the Town of Highland Beach. During the fiscal year 03/04, 5,941 patients were transported to the hospital in Fire-Rescue vehicles. This number represents an 11.60/0 increase fÌ'om the 5,323 patients that were transported in fiscal year 02/03. FISCAL NUMBER OF REVENUE YEAR TRANSPORTS 1995-96 3,675 $764,553 1996-97 4,050 $954,522 1997 -98 4,041 $986,051 1998-99 4,265 $998,148 1999-00 4,497 $1,037,121 2000-01 4,919 $1,156,776 2001-02 4,897 $1,194,622 2002-03 5,323 $1,170,764 2003-04 5,941 $1,423,303 Table 3 7 During the fiscal year 03/04, the department for the fifth year in a row collected over a million dollars in revenue for the City as a result of this transport service. Since 1995, the department has maintained a collection rate over 80% for the transport services provided. Many municipalities use a private collection agency to do their billing and they are charged a percentage of the revenue collected for this service. They typically receive payment for only 50- 55% of the amount billed. By keeping the billing service in-house the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department not only achieves a higher collection rate than most other fIfe rescue agencies, we also avoid the payment to the private collection agency. In order to assist the individual, the department files all of the claims for the patients based on information that is collected by department personnel. Reeional Hazardous Materials Response During the fiscal year, the City of Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department along with the Fire Departments from Boca Raton, West Palm Beach and Palm Beach County provided emergency response services to incidents involving hazardous materials throughout Palm Beach County through an agreement with the Board of County Commissioners and the Solid Waste Authority. The Cities of Delray Beach and Boca Raton joined forces to cover a primary response area that includes; Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Briny Breezes, Delray Beach, Gulf Stream, Highland Beach, Ocean Ridge and the Village of Golf. This agreement provides revenue in the amount of $180,250 per year directly to the City in exchange for these services and other tangible benefits to the residents throughout Palm Beach County. The responders will also benefit from increased training opportunities and improvements in the co-ordination and support available when these incidents occur. Disaster Response The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department is responsible for the City's Emergency Management program and serves as the coordinating agency for disaster preparation, response and recovery. City employees from various departments were provided career development, education and training to meet future challenges and issues that will impact the City. Fire-Rescue and other City resources were mobilized extensively during this fiscal year in response to Hurricanes' Frances and Jeanne. A tabletop disaster exercise was conducted in June for all personnel assigned to work in the Emergency Operations Center during a disaster. Performance Measures An important performance measurement factor for any emergency response service is the time it takes for trained emergency personnel to respond to an individual's request for assistance. The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department is dispatched to emergencies by the Delray Beach Police Department, Communications Division. During fiscal year 03/04, the average time to process an emergency call by the Police Department Communications Division was one (1) minute and eleven (11) seconds. After receiving the emergency call, the average turnout and travel time for Fire-Rescue was four (4) minutes and twenty-seven (27) seconds. 8 The workload for the individual response units is another performance measure used to determine the level of service provided to the community. During the fiscal year, the busiest unit in the City was Engine 1 with 3,370 emergency responses. The busiest rescue unit was Rescue 1 with 3,043 responses. Table 4, shows the number of responses for each unit for the past five (5) years. Table 5, indicates the total number of hospital transports this year for each rescue unit. Unit FY 99-00 FY 00-01 FY 01-02 FY 02-03 FY 03-04 E1 3,204 3,220 3,212 3,119 3,370 R1 2,953 2,982 3,004 2,852 3,043 E2 1,574 1 ,494 1,560 1 ,487 1,654 R2 1 ,458 1,469 1 ,497 1 ,432 1,620 E3 2,632 2,734 2,852 2,808 3,069 R3 2,445 2,579 2,572 2,506 2,758 E4 1,910 1,979 2,085 2,108 2,276 R4 1,898 1,944 1,990 2,004 2,081 T5 2,126 2,331 2,317 2,195 2,471 R5 1,847 2,077 2,040 2,028 2,190 S05 337 359 369 317 397 T6 1,066 1,084 1,134 1,112 1,118 R6 767 729 814 775 744 160 6,483 6,011 6,180 6,648 7,952 120 1 ,444 1,538 1,535 1,615 1,902 Table 4 Rescue Rescue Rescue Rescue Rescue Rescue Month/Unit 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total October '03 117 45 97 80 90 18 447 November '03 121 41 99 88 98 22 469 December '03 121 61 129 97 105 32 545 January '04 121 64 128 105 125 35 578 February '04 99 47 96 89 104 26 461 March '04 132 60 143 110 99 25 569 April '04 130 38 95 99 114 25 501 May '04 106 54 124 104 91 20 499 June '04 110 45 86 84 79 16 420 July '04 133 54 112 76 98 16 489 August '04 105 40 116 81 88 13 443 September '04 144 49 117 70 126 14 520 Total FY 03-04 1,439 598 1,342 1,083 1,217 262 5,941 Transports per Day 3.9 1.6 3.7 3.0 3.3 0.7 16.2 Table 5 9 Personnel Retirements Six employees retired fÌ'om the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department during the fiscal year. Battalion Chief Richard Ackerman Paramedic Donald Farrow Lieutenant Paul Hensley Driver Engineer J oseph Weitman Driver Engineer David Priest Paramedic Thomas Nabors 25 years 22 years 22 years 22 years 21 years 21 years Retirees with 20 or more years of service can remain with the department for an additional five (5) years by taking advantage of the Deferred Retirement Option Plan. Paramedic Kristopher Scheid Paramedic Craig Mahoney Paramedic Curtis Jepsen New Hires Paramedic Brian Pollack Paramedic Tomas Martin Paramedic Joseph LaMarco Paramedic Sarah Conner Paramedic Gary Dolphus Paramedic David Wyatt Paramedic David Eddinger Promotions Charles Stravino, Promoted to Assistant Chief Frederick McAlley Promoted to Lieutenant Gregory Giaccone, Promoted to Battalion Chief Matthew Pearce Promoted to Lieutenant Steven Press Promoted to Lieutenant Eric Patrie, Promoted to Driver Engineer Cecelia Shade, Promoted to Executive Assistant Service Awards 25 - Years 20 - Years 15 - Years Richard Ackerman Joseph Liguori Gloria Marsh Benjamin Knabb Clinton Cason 10 - Years Russell Accardi William Marino 10 - Years Frederick McAlley David Marchsteiner Mark Siciliano Jan Holmsted Ilene Rose Joseph Albano Danielle Connor Michael Thornton 10 - Years Mark Reynolds Joseph Drayson Randy Bahe Andrew Zimmer Tommie Osborn Adam Granath Christopher Bitzer Christopher Zidar Spencer Langley Rylan Rose Shawn Beckowitz Matthew Pearce 5 - Years 5 - Years 5 - Years Charles Lawson Todd Lynch John Connolly Walter Hirst Eric Patrie 10 Recent Arrivals Truck 1 (front) arrived in November 2003 and is housed at Fire Headquarters on Atlantic Avenue. Truck 5 (rear) was delivered a year earlier in 2002 and operates from Fire Station #5, the Special Operations station on Germantown Road. ....... .- .- 11._ ;- .~ .;-..:.> ::.;" ,.',',' ::. "...:~~~,~~: :t?·:jt~Jir:-;. .)~,~: '·41'''- I.." ....": . ,,'; .' '. ,. '... I ~. '. .' t. I .' II: ':"'.,' : .. I'· ..J. . .',. .",ft '" . . ~ I r Three new rescue transport vehicles were placed in-service during the month of July 2004. They are assigned as Rescue 1 - Atlantic Avenue, Rescue 3 - Linton Boulevard, and Rescue 6 - Highland Beach. 11 ~ ...;r. The department received a Ford F550 utility vehicle with a four door crew cab and a Reading body in August 2004. This "Community Service Unit" was made possible by a donation from the residents of the Hamlet Country Club. The rescue dive boat was also purchased and delivered in August 2004. This 19' Carolina Skiff was provided by a donation from the residents of Oelaire Country Club. Boat 1 will be used to assist rescue efforts such as this boating accident that occurred on the C-15 Canal in 2003. 12 Trainine The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department has been providing Emergency Medical Service (EMS) at the Advanced Life Support (ALS) level since the early 1970's. In order to provide this level of service, the continuous training, certification and re-certification of Paramedics and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) must be a top priority of the department. There are currently 138 certified Fire Fighters in the department, 111 or 80% are Paramedics and the remainder are EMTs. All of the Paramedics and EMTs completed the requirements for re- certification this year as required by the State of Florida. Fire-Rescue personnel also participated in numerous hours of training in other topics including fire fighting operations, hazardous materials response and dive rescue. A rare opportunity, the ability to conduct live training scenarios, occurred as a result of donated buildings scheduled to be demolished. The department used the fonner Annex Restaurant on NE Second Avenue to practice structural fITe attack in commercial structures as well as search and rescue techniques. This building was also used to practice ventilation evolutions and other roof operations with the department's aerial apparatus. 13 Ten (10) recently hired Firefighter/Paramedics were trained in structural fire fighting techniques in a donated single-family residential structure on SW 9th Avenue. The concepts of fire behavior, attack line placement, fire control and extinguishment were covered in a realistic setting. The Fire-Rescue Department has a performance goal to provide 20 hours of training to each employee every month. This equals 28,800 hours for the 120 people in the Operations Division. Overall, Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department personnel assigned to the Operations Division participated in 29,868 hours of training during fiscal year 2003-04. This represents about 250 training hours for each employee or 10% of their working hours that are devoted to training. Table 6, indicates the training data for employees over the past nine (9) years. Number of Number Personnel of Hours Fiscal Total in per Year Hours Operations Employee 1995-96 22,972 115 200 1996-97 29,566 115 257 1997-98 28,870 115 251 1998-99 30,167 115 262 1999-00 31,818 115 278 2000-01 28,104 106 265 2001-02 28,333 101 280 2002-03 29,027 111 262 2003-04 29,868 115 260 Table 6 Inspection. Plan Review. Public Education Services and Community Outreach Proerams During the fiscal year, the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department conducted a total of 4,035 fIre and life safety inspections. There were 1,172 plans reviewed during the year. Members of Fire- Rescue participated in a number public education programs during the fiscal year. These programs brought the department into contact with 5,146 people. Fire Inspectors conducted 52 fire investigations. Our Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) completed two (2) new training courses this year bringing the total number of program participants up to 280. This eight-week course is designed to provide trained volunteers to assist their community and the emergency responders in the event of a disaster such as a hurricane, flood or tornado. The Fire-Rescue Department also sponsors a Fire Rescue Explorer Post for male and female youth between the ages of 14 and 19. Explorer Post #320 was re-established in 1994, with nine individuals on the roster and is currently comprised of fifteen (15) active members. The Explorers participate in a number of community service projects such as; the Adopt-A-Street litter control program, the Delray Beach Bicycle Safety Rodeo, the Delray Affair, and activities at the Morakami Museum. Town of Gulf Stream Annex Proudly Serving the Town of Gulf Stream since 1992 15 Introduction The City of Delray Beach has an inter-local agreement to provide comprehensive fIre, emergency medical and special operations response services to the Town of Gulf Stream. This contractual service began on October 1, 1992, when the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department replaced the previous providers of emergency services. The department also provides public education, inspection and plan review services as a part of the agreement. Purnose The purpose of this annex is to provide the commissioners, administrators and residents of the Town of Gulf Stream a summary of the activities and projects that have been completed during the fiscal year. Scone This annex contains information about the emergency responses that had an impact on the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department and the residents of the Town of Gulf Stream during the fiscal year beginning on October 1, 2003 and ending on September 30, 2004. The population of the Town during the fiscal year was 717 and the assessed value of property was $537,600,000. Emer2encv Resnonse The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department responded to 125 calls for emergency service during the fiscal year. This represents a 42% increase ITom the 88 calls in the previous fiscal year. Table 1, includes all the emergency calls broken down by month and the type of emergency. It also shows the total of each type of call and the total number of emergency calls each month. Minor Medical Still Brush Box First Special Month Medical Emergency Alarm Fire Alarm Alarm Operation Total October 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 11 November 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 December 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 6 January 2 4 0 0 3 1 0 10 February 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 7 March 0 8 1 0 4 0 0 13 April 0 5 1 0 5 0 0 11 May 1 5 1 0 3 0 0 10 June 0 7 1 0 4 1 1 14 July 0 6 1 0 5 0 0 12 August 0 2 1 0 9 0 0 12 September 2 4 0 0 8 1 1 16 Total 5 55 7 0 53 3 2 125 Table 1 16 Most of the Fire-Rescue responses (55) in Gulf Stream during the fiscal year were for Medical Emergencies. This classification represents calls for cardiac related problems, respiratory difficulties, strokes, motor vehicle accidents and other emergencies where both the fire and rescue apparatus are needed to handle the incident. Box Alanns accounted for the second highest number of emergency calls with 53 incidents. A Box Alarm is an emergency call triggered by an automatic fire alarm system. The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department dispatches two engines, one ladder truck and one rescue apparatus to these incidents. A significant number of these incidents turn out to be false alarms, many times due to alarm system malfunctions. Chart 1, is a graphic representation of the emergency responses in Gulf Stream during the year. Emergency Response, FY 2003-04 60 50 40 Number of Calls 30 20 10 o L..(ij >- g.~ (ij g ._"C CJ Q) ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ w E C\1 <ë ~ E E r:: (ij .2 ü: C\1 C\1 '(3 T§ ..c <ë <ë Q) Q) en ð - a. a. 2 f!? CJ)o m m ü: ~ CJ) Type of Emergency Chart 1 17 Chart 2, shows the percentage of each type of emergency call. First Alarm 2% Special Operation 2% Minor Medical /'~ 4% Box Alarm 42% -------------~_ I I L Medical Emergency 44% Brush Fire ~/ I 0% Still Alarm 6% Chart 2 The busiest month in tenns of the volume of emergency calls during the fiscal year was September with 16 calls. Many of these calls occurred during Hurricanes' Frances and Jeanne. June was the second busiest month with 14 calls. Chart 3, represents the number of emergency calls per month. There were only three calls during the month of November. 16 ' 14 . 12 10 Number of Calls 8 6 4 2 -'1, 0, ':' '- Q) .c o Õ o '- Q) .c E Q) > o Z '- ~ ~ .I::. =E >- Q) Q) e m c .c m m a. ~ :] E :] 2 co <t: """') c ~ Q) m .c 0 """') Q) Q) u.. 0 Month ~ û) ffi :] :] .c """') C> E :] Q) <t: ã. Q) en Chart 3 18 Over the ten (l0) year period from fiscal year 1994-95 to fiscal year 2003-04, the total emergency call volume increased an average 3.40/0 each year. FISCAL YEAR FIRE EMS TOTAL 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997 -98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 Average 47 42 56 75 51 72 55 56 44 65 56 53 50 51 53 59 56 54 56 44 60 54 100 92 107 128 110 128 109 112 88 125 110 Table 2 %+/- 8% +16.3% +19.6% - 14% + 16.4% - 17.4% + 2.8% - 27.3% + 42% + 3.4% Chart 4 is a graphic representation of the emergency call volume history in Gulf Stream over the past ten (10) years. Chart 4 19 I F· I '. Ire .EMS . Total Town of Highland Beach Annex Proudly Serving the Town of High land Beach since 1993 20 Introduction The City of Delray Beach has an inter-local service agreement to provide comprehensive fire, emergency medical and special operations response services to the Town of Highland Beach. This contractual service began on October 1, 1993, when the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department replaced Palm Beach County Fire Rescue as the agency providing emergency and non-emergency service. The department also provides public education, inspection and plan review services as a part of the agreement. Puroose The purpose of this annex is to provide the commissioners, administrators and residents of the Town of Highland Beach a summary of the activities and projects that have been completed during the fiscal year. SCODe This annex contains information about the emergency responses that had an impact on the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department and the residents of the Town of Highland Beach during the fiscal year beginning on October 1, 2003 and ending on September 30, 2004. The population of the Town during the fiscal year was 4,019 and the assessed value of property was $1,526,600,000. Emereencv ResDonse The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department responded to 602 calls for emergency service during the fiscal year. This represents al1.5% decrease from the 680 calls in the previous fiscal year. Table 1, includes all the emergency calls broken down by month and the type of emergency. It also shows the total of each type of call and the total number of emergency calls each month. Minor Medical Still Brush Box First Special Month Medical Emergency Alarm Fire Alarm Alarm Operation Total October 3 25 9 0 8 0 1 46 November 6 26 3 0 6 0 0 41 December 4 40 7 0 14 0 1 66 January 6 40 4 0 16 1 3 70 February 4 30 7 0 8 0 0 49 March 4 34 8 0 8 4 1 59 April 2 29 2 0 11 1 0 45 May 2 23 4 0 11 1 1 42 June 1 12 3 0 12 2 1 31 July 1 20 3 0 23 3 0 50 August 3 10 6 0 22 0 1 42 September 7 15 6 0 31 1 1 61 Total 43 304 62 0 170 13 10 602 Table 1 21 Most of the Fire-Rescue responses (304) in Highland Beach during the fiscal year were for Medical Emergencies. This classification represents calls for cardiac related problems, respiratory difficulties, strokes, motor vehicle accidents and other emergencies where both the fire and rescue apparatus are needed to handle the incident. Box Alarms accounted for the second highest number of emergency calls with 170 incidents. A Box Alarm is an emergency call triggered by an automatic fire alarm system. The Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department dispatches two engines, one ladder truck and one rescue apparatus to these incidents. A significant number of these incidents turn out to be false alarms, many times due to alarm system malfunctions. Chart 1, is a graphic representation of the emergency responses in Highland Beach during the year. Emergency Response, FY 2003-04 350 300 250 200 Number of Calls 150 100 50 0, ,-ëõ o (.) c·- ._ "'C ~Q) ~ >- ëõg .2 Q) "'CO) Q) Q5 ~E w E '- ~ « Q) .: u. ..c: en :J '- m E E c -0 '- '- co._ co ~ ·õ êâ « « Q) '- x - a.Q) 0 en (f)a. .: 0 m u. ; (f) Type of Emergency Chart 1 22 Chart 2, shows the percentage of each type of emergency call. Box Alarm 28% ~ Special Operation 2% J / / Minor Medical 7% First Alarm 2% Brush Fire 0% í Still Alarm 10% Medical Emergency 51% Chart 2 During the fiscal year 2003-04, the monthly emergency call volume ranged from a high of 70 calls in January to a low of 31 calls in the month of June. Chart 3, represents the number of emergency calls per month. L- ~ ~ ..c: =E >- a> >- - L- a> ~ co c: "3 rJ) a> ~ co co c. ~ ::J ::J ~ E ::J 2 co < ., ., C) E c: ~ ::J a> co ~ < a> 0 a> - a> ., L1. C. 0 a> Cf) Month Chart 3 Over the ten (10) year period from fiscal year 1994-95 to fiscal year 2003-04, the total emergency call volume increased an average 2% each year. FISCAL YEAR FIRE EMS TOTAL %+/- 1994-95 220 296 516 1995-96 196 279 475 8% 1996-97 203 300 503 + 5.90/0 1997 -98 208 330 538 + 6.9% 1998-99 218 366 584 + 8.6% 1999-00 258 389 647 + 10.8% 2000-01 213 367 580 - 11.5% 2001-02 234 389 623 + 7.4% 2002-03 255 425 680 + 9.1% 2003-04 255 347 602 - 11.5% Average 226 349 575 + 2% Table 2 Chart 4 is a graphic representation of the emergency call volume history in Highland Beach over the past ten (l0) years. 700 600 500 400 . Fire 300 .EMS 200 . Total 100 0 1994- 1995- 1996- 1997- 1998- 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 Chart 4 24 Emereencv Medical Service TranSDort On July 10, 2000 the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department assumed the responsibility for emergency medical service transport for emergency incidents within the Town of Highland Beach. During the fiscal year, 187 people were transported to the hospital from Highland Beach. The majority, 65% were taken to Boca Raton Community Hospital, another 28% went to Delray Medical Center, and 7% were transported to Bethesda Memorial Hospital. 25 ~ ee......'" IIII~CIiIf ~ .' :,.i ~ -... - ~ ~ - ~ .. . . , . ~ ~'.~ ~.::~.~;: ; r'· I' /' -- -- - ..--....... "" ........... '.. .. -.... .. . .. -. . - l~ ~i! ~i f~ t ~: i i OUR MISSION STATEMENT ~~I~~"\'?: :. . . The City of Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department will enrich the quality of life for the people of Delray Beach by providing significant recreational opportunities in exemplary park environments. OUR MISSION IS GUIDED BY THESE PRINCIPLES: · We place our highest value on the opportunities and programs we provide for our clientele. · We commit to professionalism in all aspects of our operation. · We practice quality management concepts and continually develop our service skills. · We are helpful and courteous to our clientele and attentive to their needs. · We provide enjoyable recreational experiences to meet current needs while planning for future trends. · We provide innovative and traditional parks services. · We insure safe and clean facilities. · We guarantee our commitment to quality and excellence. ~ .+ . .- -... .... ~.. - ~ - - - . - . .. .. ~ . - ..... .. - - ... ~ ~ . -.. -... ... .. .. . - CITY COMMISSION Mayor ...................... .Jeff Perlman Vice Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alberta McCarthy Deputy Vice Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jon Levinson Commissioner .............. .Patricia Archer Commissioner ................. .Bob Costin City Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Harden Assistant City Manager. . . . . . .Robert Barcinski Assistant City Manager· : . . . .. . . . . . Rex Taylor r _ _ _ _ .. ~ _ _ .. .. ...... ... ~ .. - ...... .... ... ~.. .... - - .... """ .... .. - - . .. .. _r ..-.....-.. .. ..............-....- ---. MEET THE STAFF. . . Parks and Recreation Director ............................................... .Joe Weld90:I!f Assistant Parks and Recreation Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rich Connell Recreation Superintendent ........................................... Rodger Ribeiro, CPRP Parks Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tim Simmons Assistant Parks Superintendent ........................................ .Senovain Stephens Ocean Rescue Operations Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Taylor Community Center/Athletics, Recreation Supervisor IV ........................... .Tom Kwiatek Pompey Park Recreation Supervisor IV .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Ricks Veterans Park Recreation Supervisor III .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jennifer Collins, CPRP "505" Teen Center Recreation Supervisor III .................................. .Bernard Green Aquatics Operations Supervisor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dave Woodard Marketing/Promotions/Special Events, Recreation Supervisor III ................... .Danielle Gallo Out of School Director, Recreation Supervisor III ................................ .Tonya Smith Pompey Park Tennis Pro, Recreation Supervisor III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kacy Young Pompey Park Events/Programs, Recreation Supervisor II ................ .Rhonda Williams-Turner Pompey Park Athletics, Recreation Supervisor II ................................. Ben Leonard Budget Technician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alberta Gaum-Rickard Executive Assistant .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carole Pierpont Administrative Assistant ................................................... .Gail Vanhove Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Burtrem Administrative Assistant .................................................... .Jane Foster Staff Assistant II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lIonka Weinstein Staff Assistant II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deirdra Roper Staff Assistant II ................................................. .Marianne Puodziukaitis ... - ... -... -..... ~ .. - ..... -.... .. - - - - .. .. ......... .. -.. - .. .. o. ... .. .." - -.. .. -. -. - ~~ -. .. - -.- .. .. - .... .... .. .. ............. - .... '- ..... +-.- '. +0 ...... +_.. ......... -. .. -... ..... -. .. ..- _..... .... -.......... -".. .... .......... ..........-. -. .. . .. -- 1 ... - . -'''' ~ . -- .. ~ ,- ~ .. .. - -- .. - . - -... - ... . -. ~ ~ . - . - - - . ..... ,......... - - .....~ . ... - - - -... . -. - - ......... - . .. . - -....... -.... þ - - - - - - - - . - - - - ~ r _ _ _ _ _ . _ ._ - - ~ . " ....... ..... . .. ... ~ ... ..... . - . . . . --' .. .. --------\ PARKS AND RECREATION BOND REFERENDUM BECOMING A REALITY .. .~~.~t'!: \. ".. 24 Million Dollars: Six Months Later On January 20,2004, the voters of Delray Beach approved a 24 million dollar Parks, Recreation and Cultural Bond in a special referendum that garnered nearly 64% of the ballots cast for the bond. What has happened since that vote six months ago? The Catherine Strong Park project, located adjacent to the Village Academy, promises to be one of the jewels of the Delray Beach Parks & Recreation Department. The initial concept of the park was designed by Digby Bridges & Marsh, a local and highly respected architectural firm; this beautiful new park will include an elaborate splash park as well as picnic areas, basketball and tennis courts, playgrounds and restroom facilities. This project is now in the final design stage with construction to begin later this year. The City's portion of Lake Ida Park at the end of NW 11 th Street (leased from Palm Beach County) is due for major renovations and improvements and the creation of a Boy Scout Hut Park, just west of Swinton on Lake Ida Road, are measures approved by the City Commission on June 22, 2004. Kimley-Hom & Associates have been retained as consultants for the site plan on the Boy Scout Hut Park and public meetings will be announced to get residenfs opinions on the site plan and future facilities. Currie Sowards Aguila Architects are the consultants for the Lake Ida Park improvements and the public's input will be sought on those preliminary designs as well. Public hearings held on June 28th and July 8th have provided the Parks & Recreation Department with residenfs input on the facilities they would like to see at the future Senior Center/Community Center to be established west of 1-95. Tetra-Tech consultant Rick Durr led the public discussion for needs assessment on June 28th and pro- gram development should be finished within four months. Residents also gave their opinions on what the expan- sion of the Pompey Park Recreation Center should include. A meeting at Pompey Park on July 8th was well attended and residents had many interesting suggestions. The Recreation Center building is slated for a $500,000.00 upgrade and City staff is now beginning negotiations with the selected design firms. The City is also identifying the locations of two additional new parks and appraisals have been ordered on sever- al parcels. The City hopes to close on these properties by this fall. The building of a future club house at the Swim & Tennis Center in SE Delray Beach on Jaeger Drive off Lindell Blvd. is being designed by Currie Sowards Aguila Architects and should be completed by next summer. Part of the George and Harriet Cornell estate, Cornell Park in the Lake Ida Neighborhood will become a city park. Robert Walters, Architect is developing the site plan. The Bexley Park development off Barwick Road will include a public park of at least 11 acres designed for fami- ly use. CH2M Hill are consultants for the preliminary designs. Bexley Park is a community of 101 single family homes, 81 manor units and 82 townhouses. D.R. Horton, the builder, agreed to set aside a portion of that site for a public park. All of this activity will be much more apparent by the summer of 2005 and the citizens of Delray Beach will see and begin to enjoy the investment made in their City. The final plans for the re-paving, lighting, landscaping and the adding of bicycle lanes and sidewalks along Ocean Boulevard must be completed by February, 2005. Construction will begin in early 2006. The construction and development of a new soccer complex on the grounds of the present Atlantic High School is being coordinated with the County School Board. A new middle school being proposed for this site will have a lot to do with how the remaining space at this location will be used. The "old" Atlantic High School will be tom down with the exception of the auditorium and science building. For more information, please call Ivan Ladizinsky: (561) 243-7009. 2 .... .. ' . . . ... . .. ~ - ' . - - ~ - ... - ~ . . .... - - . . _ . _ r .. . ~. . _ - ~ ~. . . . .. .. - " .. - .... - - - - - . - ... -. . -- . - . . ~ -- .. - ~. ~ - - ~. . - .. .. . .. '.. . ~ ,. ~ ... . - ". . - .......... - .. ~. . - . .- " . '.'.- .. .. r ~. .. ..- ......~~..~..__. ~.........._- . .. . . .. ':'- . ' ,..., -,. .. .. '.' --- -.. -. .- '- :.:..:::~ ::'--':.~ .-...'..'.... ~ ......... ~." .. ~ ~'.'::,. - -.'-- - ~. - ... .. .. - .. - ..-, -..- . .. . . .._'_r.........._. - .. ............-............ ). .;-::- :.: .....:;....... - -~-... ~_....- . ... ... ~ ~ - ...-- .. - - '- ... .,..- I I j ,! i ì Table of Contents · Access Guide .....................4 · Clubs and Organizations. . . . . . . . . . . .19 · Facilities Community Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Pompey Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Pompey Park Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 "50S" Teen Center & Skate Park .....8 Veterans Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Marina .........................9 Delray Swim & Tennis Club . . . . . . . .10 Lakeview Golf Club ..............10 Delray Tennis Center ........... . .11 Delray Municipal Golf Club . . . . . . . . .11 Ocean Rescue/Municipal Beach .,. .12 Parking ..................... .13 Recreation Areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Sailboat Storage ... . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Surf Chairs .................. .14 Flag Meanings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 · Aquatics Activities for Everyone ..... .20 · Athletics/Fitness ................. .21 AdulUSenior ................... .21 Infant-Teen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Delray Rocks Schedule .......... .26 ..... - -.. ~...... . . . . · Activities ....................... .26 AdulUSenior ................... .26 Infant-Teen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 , _ .,.- - .... - ... .. r ~ _ . _ _... _. .. . _ ~ .- . - . .-'.'-'- · Out of School Program ............ .29 · Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 · City Holidays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 .. - . -¥ - .. - - , - - ~ ~ .. -. - -. . _ _ _ . w,. ..." w" _.. ... - # . # - .. -. - ~ ... .. #. . Parks Division/Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Map ......................... .17 Facility Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Excursions/Day Trips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 · Volunteer Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 - . .. ,. - '. . . _. ~ r _. .. .. r ~ _ ~ .. .. -'....... - -.. #.. #. - -- -. .. _. . .. ~ . _ . r ... ... ... - - . ,. ...... - .. ~ ... . · Contact Us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 DELRAY BEACH PARKS AND RECREATION AWARDS .·W.r,~!:'; ....:.. Excellence in Aquatics, Class III - 2002 Awarded to Pompey Park Pool, Ocean Rescue and the Marina from the National Recreation and Parks Association. This award is based on programs that are implemented for the residents and services provided. Class III is for populations of 50,000 to 100,000. Lifeguard Agency of the Year - 1995, 1999, 2001 Awarded to the Ocean Rescue Division by the Florida Beach Patrol Chiefs Association. i} Accreditation - 2000 . I. Awarded from the Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies. National accredita- tion requires park and recreation agencies to respond to 153 standards, which represent elements of effective and efficient park and recreation operations. Delray Beach Parks and Recreation is one of only 46 agencies, as of March 2004, nationwide to receive this accreditation. . __·0·. ... -...... - - - ~ . --. ~ . - .... .. . .. , ... - ~ ~ .. . - ~. - ~ ..... --. ... . .. ..-..... -. -- - - -. ... ..0. _ _ ,.... _... " _ _ _ ~... .. ~ ............. -. .. -. - . - Lifeguard of the Year Award - 1999 Throughout the State of Florida, presented to Steve Zickl, Operations Supervisor/EMT, by Florida Beach Patrol Chiefs Association. Visit us on the web at MyDelrayBeach.com to find out more information on beach conditions, employment opportunities, special events, programs, facilities and more. ~ . . - , , -- ~ - , . ... - - . 3 . '. ............ - - . -......... ... ....."-.. .- , .. "- - -........ ~ ~..,...- ~ ACCESS GUIDE ~ BEACHES AND PARKS .' -... .. Delray Municipal Beach Delray has over 1-1/2 miles of award winning public beach open to its residents and visitors. At the inter- section of Atlantic Ave. and A-1-A, the City maintains an elevated covered pavilion as well as a wooden walk- way and observation platform that extends out onto the beach. The observation platform provides a view of both the beach and the Atlantic Ocean. These facilities are accessible. Handicapped parking is located on A- 1-A next to these facilities and across Atlantic Ave., a newly constructed accessible restroom facility opened . at Sarah Gleason Park. Cabana and umbrella rentals are available at this location from dawn till 8:00 p.m. Lifeguards are on duty from 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m., 365 days per year. (561) 243-7352 . -. ~., - ... ... ... . ... .. ~ ~ - .. .. ~, . ~ _ ... . _ ... w ... ~ ... .. - ... .. - - -... . ~ ..... oJ .-w .. ".... -.......... -...-.......... The City has two "Beach Chairs" that allow physically challenged visitors the opportunity to go out onto the sand. One of these chairs is located at the lifeguard tower next to the observation platform. The other chair is located at Atlantic Dunes Park. The lifeguards on duty can assist in getting the chair to you, but you must have someone in your party assist in getting in and out of the chair and using the chair on the sand. .. .. ~ .. , - ~ - Atlantic Dunes Park This park suits those who want more of a serene beach experience. The park is nestled in an elevated wooded area on the beach side of A-1-A one block north of Linton Blvd.. Handicapped parking is available next to the park, which has an accessible covered pavilion and restrooms. While this park does not have a wooden walkway or observation platform on the beach, the City has a "Beach Chair" located there as well as a hard packed 300-foot nature trail through the dune. Lifeguards are on duty from 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m., 365 days per year. (561) 243-7352 Municipal Swimming Pools The City operates two municipal swimming pools. One is located at Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St., and the other is located at the Delray Swim & Tennis Club, 2350 Jaeger Drive. Pompey Park Pool is a 75 foot out- door heated pool and is equipped with a "Swim Lift II" for transfer into and out of the water. Locker rooms are . .' ..... ... - ...... ..... .. .. ... .. .- ... ~ .. - -. . .. I . _"_~"-,.",,",,,,........ .._ _..Æri::~;i..1f!:¿;:. ~_~='.. accessible with roll-in showers. (561) 243-7358. The Delray Swim and Tennis Club Pool is owned and oper- ated by the City of Delray Beach and is located near the Delray Racquet Club Condominiums. It is a medi- um sized pool (100,000 gallons) with the shallow end at 3 feet and the deep end at 6 feet. The Swim Club pool is now equipped with a PAL (Portable Aquatic Lift) for an easy solution to entering and exiting the pool. Lift capacity is 300 Ibs. and can accommodate most users. (561) 243-7358 - - .... - ~ - - Veterans Park This 8-acre park is located at 802 NE 1 st St. in down- town Delray Beach along the Intracoastal Waterway. This Park is in a unique location where you can fish from the seawall or visit the many shops and restau- rants along the famous Atlantic Ave.. Paved paths lead throughout the park, including to the gazebo where concerts are often held. An extensive playground facil- ity that was designed by the children of Delray and built entirely by volunteers is located in the park. The Recreation Building here offers classes in the arts and bridge as well as accessible lawn bowling and shuffle- board, accessible picnic tables and newly remodeled bathrooms are also accessible. (561) 243-7350 Dekay Beach Tennis Facility This modern facility has hosted a number of televised tennis matches over the past decade. The 8,200 seat stadium and restroom facilities are accessible. (561) 243-7360 For more information on these as well as other recre- ational opportunities to be found within the City of Delray Beach, please call (561) 243-7250. ... _ J _........... ~ ___ "" ... - -.. - -- . - - .. -. .......-.... ..... .. - - -.. -.. . - - - .. -. - .. .-.... - - .. - -.... - .. ~ - - - .- - - ." "The Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department recognizes and supports the right of persons with disabilities to recreate alongside people without disabilities. All Delray Beach programs and services are open to such inclusion, so long as the registrant pays the fee paid by other registrants and registers before the program is full. The Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department will provide reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, including but not limited to changes in rules and policies, extra staff, sign language interpreters, adaptive equip- ment, and the removal of architectural barriers. " A.¡-- .. .-.. -..... ,..--- -. -.....-. -.. - - - - ...... ... -- --. -.'" .".... -. -~- ~-~~~- Please contact Doug Randolph at (561) 243-7127 at least 24 hours prior to the program or activity to allow the City reasonable time to accommodate your request. For the TDD line call (561) 243-7199 ~: ~~,~~':"r~.-:~~-.- 4 ... ........... - -.. ~ - . ... . ~ .. .. - .... ~-. ~.-...........~~...-- d II II i I I I COMMUNITY CENTER (561) 243-7250 Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday · 50 NW 1 st Avenue 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. .- Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joe Weldon Assistant Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rich Connell Recreation Superintendent. . . . . . . . . . .Rodger Ribeiro, CPRP Recreation Supervisor IV/Athletics. . . . . . . . . . . .Tom Kwiatek MarketingIPromotionslSpecial Events Coordinator . .Danielle Gallo Out of School Program Director ............. .Tonya Smith Executive Assistant ..................... Carole Pierpont Administrative Assistant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gail Vanhove Budget Technician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alberta Gaum-Rickard Staff Assistant" ...................... .!lonka Weinstein Staff Assistant" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marianne Puodziukaitis Staff Assistant" ....................... .Priscilla Patrick Night & Weekend, Recreation Supervisor" . . . . .Irving Adams Sunday, Recreation Supervisor I ,.......... .Lawton Martin Building Maintenance Worker. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Rick Wagner The Community Center has the following areas available for public use: a gymnasium and stage area, locker rooms, kitchen, and five multi-purpose rooms. The seating capacity of the gymnasium for athletic events is three hundred eighty-seven in the bleachers, and five hundred eighty-seven for performances on the stage (200 floor seating). The five multipurpose rooms can hold up to 30-75 people each. The Community Center houses the Parks and Recreation Department Administrative offices. The Community Center is host to an Out of School Program and provides recreational activities for one hundred children between the ages of five and twelve years. This program also has an inclusion program for children requiring special needs recreation programming. The City funds $16,000 per year for ARC, for- merly known as the Association for Retarded Citizens, for the inclusion program. The Community Center is the home of numerous special events throughout the year. These include the Delray Beach Historical Society's annual Antique Show, the ATP International Tennis Tournament, the Chris EverUTyco International Ltd. Pro-Celebrity Tennis Classic and Fotofusion. : I I I ¡ I, 5 ; ~~-'_¿ç,;': ~\':::7\~_' :::,-\;F' ,";'''''--''"'' -. .:. 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"'... .-.... * ~........ ' .. -- ... - - . -... -......~' - ~ ' .-, ~.... -- -., -,,~~......_...........~.....~ -~ - ~ * -., - POMPEY PARK (561) 243-7356 · 1101 NW 2nd STREET Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Recreation Supervisor IV ....................David Ricks Recreation Supervisor 11.....................Ben Leonard Recreation Supervisor 11...........Reggie Dobard, Sr. Recreation Supervisor 1I........................Chris Bean Recreation Supervisor II....................... Kacy Young Recreation Supervisor 1I...Rhonda Williams-Turner Recreation Supervisor 1..................Ruby Stephens Recreation Supervisor I .....................Roland Flynn Staff Assistant 11................................Deirdra Roper Building Maintenance Worker.........Jessie Ramirez Building Maintenance Worker .............Azim Hosein '.. - ~ - - . - - ~ , - t - . - -.. . - ~ ~ - ...- .. ~. - ~... -.- .. ... . . .. - ~.. . - . ~.. .. ~ - . .. .. - . . .. . - .- ,".... - . ~ . - ~ .- Pompey Park is named after long-time Delray Beach resident C. Spencer Pompey and covers 17.5 acres of land. There is a main recreation center with newly constructed computer lab and game room, and gymnasium, two lighted little league baseball fields, one lighted senior league baseball field and one multi-purpose field. The press box/concession area includes restroom facilities and water fountains. Adjacent to the recreation center is Pompey Park Pool with both swimming and wading pools, a state of the art tot lot playground area, two lighted tennis courts, and two picnic pavilions, barbecue grills and picnic tables. . . - -... - ............. The major goal and objective of Pompey Park is to enhance the quality of life for the total community. The center's main building was constructed with Federal funds to provide a social, recreational and civic facil- ity for the greater community. The center accommodates approximately 150,000 participants yearly and there are over 48 clubs, organizations and civic groups utilizing Pompey Park on a regular scheduled monthly basis. Major events held at Pompey Park are basketball leagues and toumaments, Little League and adult baseball, flag football, softball leagues, tennis tournaments, racquetball tournaments, a tutoring program, luncheons, card parties, wedding receptions, plays, teen dances, banquets, gospel concerts, the Keith Straghn Annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner, the Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration and the Roots Cultural Festival. Pompey Park is also a host to an Out of School Program and provides recreational activities for one hundred children between the ages of five and twelve years. ~-. _ ~.~ ..·.-w·o·,.·..-:.-.....·..-:......" . _.~.... .. r .... _ .... "" .. .. ,;. 0- ...............-............-- . - ...- .. ... .-... :.. - .... .. - - ..... . ... "" ...... ." - .. .- - .- -- -. - .. ..... Pompey Park reservations for athletic fields, auditorium, gymnasium, meeting rooms and picnic pavilions can be made by calling Pompey Park at (561) 243-7356. ,........ .. __ _....... _.. 0. .. -.. -.. - - - - -...- ........._ - - - 0.'" "- .". ._ o. -.._ow ___....... .. -... ........ -.. -.. .. - - ..- 6 .. ". .. .- - - - - ~_ ...... ,-/. -.0·0.......".:.·....- .-: . - - - .. - ..... -....... - . -... f:--: ::: - ::_~: ::: :':: ~:~.;~::_-_:,=:_:f~. :.:..;...:..:::.~)...."":..=-~~..!'"~~~..:~~..~..~~.::-.. ~~-::.. :\:;:.:::::- = "- :. ~ a :-_::- _~; -:':'"......... -::-~.. ~ a..... :-._:-: -:: .:_ ~~:___::-~ h- _.._~ ". ...... _."''' .... ~_"'''''~ ..__~:-_::-_ - ___~ .__~ __ :. _ _ _ _ ___ e, ~ __"...... ______... ___......-...__,.. POMPEY PARK POOL (561) 243-7358 · 1101 NW 2nd STREET Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Closed Aquatics Operations Supervisor..... .Dave Woodard Lifeguard....................................... Charnel Geffrard Lifeguard........ ....................................... Kim Lowery Lifeguard................................ LaSaundra Campbell Pompey Park Pool is a modern aquatic facility adjacent to the Pompey Recreation Center. It is fully acces- sible and meets ADA regulations. The "Swim Lift II" is a top of the line water powered lift providing a smooth ride upon entering or exiting the pool. Also, the facility will be equipped with an AQ-350-WC Wheel Chair making showering, transporting to and from the water and dressing easy. Locker rooms are acces- sible with roll-in showers. Pompey Park Pool also has a wading pool for toddlers. Multiple Swim and Annual Family Passes are available at the Parks and Recreation Offices. Daily rates for residents are $2.00 per adult, $1.25 for children without a Recreation ID Card, double for non-residents. Pompey Park Pool is a Proud Provider of the American Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Programs. Instructional Programs Include: Youth/Adult Learn to Swim, Adult Lap Swim, Lifeguard Training, First Aid, and CPR with AED Training, Basic Water Safety and Parent & Child classes. .. - .-- -" ~.:: ., "-_.; "'i- Iit~~:~·c":'· ~ ">, . . "'¡'"". -. .... , . ;,_.~~ {.:,I . :.; _,)_ ~ . ...! ..1'1- -.:"':IiI --) , .-...~-;¡/-.. . - Jyy;~__ . Lifeguard ................................Giovannina Caliendo Lifeguard.............................................. Lexie Brown Lifeguard .... ........ ............... ................. .Daisy Maher Lifeguard................ ............................. Darryl Jones -.. ,- ~ . - ~ . . . .,- ,-. - -~. -' . - - ..... ,- ~, " ~,- ~ - - - - . -=;. ,-:' - '-....... ~p ~ ',--. .. - : .....~ - ..' .' - - . . ~ ~ .. . .,- ... - - .... ... ..,.. ... ~ . - -.. - ~~~.~... ~.~-'- . _ _.~F.~~·'·_~~ .. . - ~ ... ... ... .. ..... ... ~ -, . ~ -. .. . .. - . -- . ~, ~ ~ - -.. --...,..._-_...-~._..~~-~. 7 - ~... . ""-"'-" .. ",,," ~....".", ..>-..~... "505" TEEN CENTER AND SKATE PARK (561) 243-7158 · 505 SE 5th AVENUE Monday - Friday 2:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturday 1 :00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Recreation Supervisor 1I1.................Bernard Green Recreation Supervisor 11................Swann McCrary Recreation Supervisor 1I....................Matt Carbone Building Maintenance Worker ...........Joe Robinson Recreation Supervisor II ........................BiII Caesar - ~ , . ... - - .' ~ ~ - .' --~-~-~ ...\'-...~....-.-...---..,~'-.. ... " -::.~- Our Vision: The "505" Teen Center is a safe facility open to all community teens for recreation while help- ing them develop a positive self-image, enthusiastic attitude, greater self-awareness, and constructive peer interaction. _ _~-_~-. __V~~.~r~.~--......:......-.._ ~ _ 4 . ... ~ _ . Mission Statement: The mission of the "50S" Teen Center is to make a difference in the life of each child and the youth of today by offering educational and recreational opportunities designed to promote self-esteem, respect for others, social responsibility and develop leadership skills in a supervised, safe, and secure facility. The "505", formerly the Delray Beach Woman's Club, was built in 1957. In 2002, the Woman's Club offered to share their facility with the City for the development of a Recreation Center focusing on the communi- ty's teen population. The Woman's Club continues to hold monthly meetings at the "50S". The Delray Beach Youth Council, who provides input and direction for the activities and programs offered at the newly renovated facility, also holds monthly meetings at the Center. The "50S" includes the following: full size outdoor basketball court; billiard room; computer room equipped with 5 computer terminals; kitchen equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, etc.; lounge area with TV and DVD player; Table Tennis; Play Station II games; X-Box Games; board games; multi-function room large enough for dances, parties and other functions. Skate Park The "50S" Skate Park is a 10,000 square foot fenced in park including half-pipe, quarter pipe, fun box, grind rails and more. The park is free, however, skaters under the age of 18 are required to register, with parent or legal guardian, and notary. Please call the center or visit our website at MyDelrayBeach.com for a copy of the Skate Park Rules and a Waiver Form for Minors. Minimum age is 7 years old. In-line skates and skateboards with strapped helmets only. No bicycles are allowed. 8 :::_:-::..~ ~.._: .'&...-~.. ~.~.~:~::.:.:.:~;~~::_:.:- ..__-_ ~-_.~ .~~.4 _., ....-...._r_~..~~~....."'_.~......~ .. . -. ._-~..~..'~'_.."_.~~..~-~....~~~'--~. .~ --.- . - -... .....-. ~-.~.....-~ ~..~ 4...·..· , . ... - ". ,~. ~ .. ~ ~.~-~.... ...._-: ~....... .....-."..- -- . -- - . - ..... - - . .~ - ~ . ~ _._-~/-~.-.".".."''''.-.--- . - þ - -- -""."':''' ~.... :...-- ..-..- :-." -~:-~~:-:-:..- ~-:-- :-~.~::-..: ~"'~-":~"":-:""4:~ :-....:~..4"':--.._- ....~-......,~':-,:. -~ ~ ':..."'_:._ :~:.;: -. - ---...---"~_""_~...:",..: ~~:_:'n""' ~.. ~~~. _~~:4 - ".~~ ;-~: ~:~:~~,-;-: :_--:~~~~~'~ ~ ...~ _:...~ ~_:- '" .. ~ - .~. ... - ...~ .::; ~: :~~~~~{::'~ ~<~-~ ~ -~_"'I~~~~-7~~~""'-~"-~-V';':-::-:-"~_·" >.. 4~ .-...---_-....-.......- -~_.... ,I VETERANS PARK I: (561) 243-7350 · 802 NE 1st STREET Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. . - - - I: t;, Recreation Supervisor III .Jennifer Collins, CPRP Recreation Supervisor I ..... .Marguerite Carroll Recreation Supervisor I . . . . . . . . . . .Mary Dostal Veterans Park Recreation Center, also referred to as the Adult Center, was built in 1966-1967 to meet the growing recreational and social needs of the senior citizens of Delray Beach. It is complete ~ with kitchen facilities, lounge area with television, and a library. A large meeting room is available for club meetings and classes and may be rented by private groups. Call Jennifer Collins at (561) 243-7350 to make reservations. Recreation Supervisor I ....... Walter Stephens Building Maintenance Worker . . . . .Joe Robinson The exterior grounds consist of 7 lighted lawn bowling courts and 16 lighted shuffleboard courts, all of which have been renovated, including the addition of lights for night time play. A patio with pic- nic tables and grills nearby is available to anyone wishing to enjoy the scenery and the breezes along the Intracoastal Waterway. Paved paths lead throughout the park, including to the gazebo where concerts are often held. An extensive playground facility that was designed by the children of Delray and built entirely by volunteers is located in the park. ¡ ,~ The facility offers several clubs with year round meetings; lawn bowling, shuffleboard, chess, and senior bridge. Other activities include dance, yoga, Pilates, bridge classes, round dancing, and arts & crafts classes. Day trips to South Florida Museums, parks, boat and shopping trips are also popular outings. DELRAY BEACH MARINA _ ""'.,.,.,.,....__ ~Ão' (561) 243-7252 · 159 MARINE WAY The City's Marina provides 24 rental slips for boats up to 55 feet in length in a nicely landscaped environment at the Intracoastal Waterway. Marina residents are provided with an air conditioned facility containing rest- rooms, showers, washer and dryer, an ice machine and an open sitting/reading room. A coin operated pump-out station is available for the convenience of marina residents and passing boaters on the Intracoastal Waterway for $1.00 per 2 minutes. Boat owners are permitted to live aboard their boats. Electricity, water, telephone, and cable TV connections are provided at each slip. Electricity and water are included in the monthly dock rental fee; however, tele- phone and cable TV are the responsibility of the boat owner. As you might imagine, there is a waiting list for use of this facility. However, there are often transient slips available on a temporary basis. " - ,:;.,::1... ______.___ ___ 9 - --------~-~. - - ~~. ...-.-...........- ---.....---~...i- -;-~-::.-:---#-:._;.-.-;.-.-;:...~:........- _ .-.- ".... ~-~- ". .. '. .... .................... - ...."... -~ - .- . ...- . ... - - - - ...... - " ... -. ~ - . ._ . 0_.. -.-...- .-- -... " - .. ...... ....... .- .. - . . - .. ... - . ... ~ ...... . - . - - ..,. . - .0 .._....... . -'. - ............... -.. -.. . ... .. " - -.. ..~ .. ....... - -.. .. . -.. -.... .. . - - .. - ~.... -... ... '" - -. - .. . . .. .. _. . - ...... - -. .. .... ............--.- -- - .. _0.... .. ......... . .................... -.. r~./:~:\:_:: ~~ ~<..~.:::~}:::~\ - - -. . ........ -.... - . . . ...... -... "- ~.. _...- - .... ........... -... -...... ~ - - - - - ............. -.. -... - - DELRAY SWIM AND TENNIS CLUB (561) 243-7058 · 2350 JAEGER DRIVE Swim Club Hours of Operation: Monday - Tuesday Wednesday - Sunday Closed 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Delray Swim and Tennis Club pool is staffed with lifeguards from the Parks and Recreation's Aquatics Division. The pool will soon be equipped with a PAL (Portable Aquatic Lift) for easy access entering and exit- ing the pool. Also, the facility will be equipped with an AQ-350-WC Wheel Chair making showering, trans- porting to and from the water and dressing easy. The Delray Swim and Tennis Club Pool is owned and operated by the City of Delray Beach near the Delray Racquet Club Condominiums. It is a medium sized pool (100,000 gallon) with the shallow end at 3 feet and the deep end at 6 feet. The swimming capacity is 49 people. It is located near the intersection of Jaeger and Osprey Drive. The site is under development and a new parking area will be added in early fall. Multiple Swim and Annual Family Passes are available at the Parks and Recreation Offices. Daily rates for residents are $2.00 per adult, $1.25 for children without a Recreation ID Card, double for non-residents. - - Tennis Club Hours of Operation: Monday - Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. It is the mission of the Delray Tennis Club, in connection with the Delray Beach Tennis Center, to become recognized as one of the best public tennis facilities in South Florida while serving the needs of the citi- zens and entire community through well planned tennis programs and a wide variety of well managed amateur and professional tennis tournaments. - -, The Tennis Club features 24 clay courts, pro shop, and racquet stringing on-site. To find out more information on the Delray Tennis Club, please call (561) 243-7058 or visit their website at www.delraytennis.com LAKEVIEW GOLF CLUB (561) 498-3229 · 1200 DOVER ROAD It is the Mission of the Lakeview Golf Course to be known as the best exec- utive golf course in Palm Beach County and as a youth (ages 8-14) golf development facility. Lakeview Golf Course is a par 60 executive course. Fully stocked golf shop, private or group lessons, pull carts, club rentals, and bag storage are only a few of the features. To find our more information on the Lakeview Golf Club, please call (561) 498-3229 or visit their website at www.affordablegolf.com 10 . ~ ~~....=~ -. ~ :' ....." _ ._~~.J':--........&"":......"'...-,.~". ""::,........... .....,,"'"':.."'. "Ø'.".-'" "....-.. :'~.,... .,.-... ..,.., -_... .-~...."..... ..,........ -....... - . --_ -...... -... ... - .... -. ... ~, . ~ þ... - " .. _ . r ~ ~ ... _ .. ... . _ _ r... . ., .... . _ ~ .. _ _ - - .. - - - - - ~ ... -. .' , - - & - '.- '.- - ".- !t_:_.:~ ....:&._-_._.~_-_....._~:-__..~ ..., . .' _ ~ .. r .... ... ~.. .... .. .. ... ~ . _ _ .. ... .. ... ... _ .. ...... . a ... __ . . . _ .:.. ... .~. _ -.-.. "- - ~ & '"_#... \. .~' 4 '." . .- - - .. - . '. ... _ _ ... J ~ _ _ . . . ~ - - .. -.. ...... - . - - & - -. - - ..... "'.' ,... ......-....,..,-. "- - ... -. ~ -. - -. - - ... .. -- . ' ~ .. ~ .. ....... -. . - .- . -..,-... ....- .......... -," .. -. -. - - . .. .. ~ -... . "- . . . - . .. - "- - -... ~ - - ~ . .... _........~ - ........ ~.. - - . - - ~ - - .-" . ... .. - ^.......... - -..... - - .' 11, II DELRAY BEACH TENNIS CENTER i! ¡¡ (561) 243-7360 - 201 W. ATLANTIC AVE. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. It is the mission of the Delray Beach Tennis Center Stadium to become recognized as an entertainment center in Palm Beach County while serv- ing the needs of the citizens and community through a wide variety of special entertainment events as well as professional tennis tournaments. The Tennis Center Stadium is home of the International Tennis Championships, and recently hosted the . Davis Cup. The center features 14 clay courts, 7 hard courts (19 lighted courts), pro shop, 8,200 seat stadi- ,- urn, locker room facilities, and racquet stringing on-site. To find out more information on the Delray Beach Tennis Center, please call (561) 243-7360 or visit their web- site at www.delraytennis.com ji , ' L DELRAY BEACH MUNICIPAL GOLF CLUB : ¡ ~ : 2200 HIGHLAND AVE. PRO SHOP - (561) 243-7381 RESTAURANT & ADMIN. OFFICES - (561) 243-7385 I . ,', ,I :.¡ I ;J :;J Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1[1 ,I ;;, ; ~ ¡ . It is the mission of the Municipal Golf Course to provide an enjoyable and quality golf and dining experi- ence for our citizens and guests at affordable and competitive prices. Delray Beach Municipal Golf Club was named one of America's 100 Best Value Courses by Golf Magazine. Golf tournaments and fund-raising events are held to benefit local charities and service organ- izations. Staff hosts programs and tournaments for over 2,000 junior golfers. Designed by legendary golf course architect Donald Ross, the Delray Beach municipal golf course is considered one of the finest pub- lic golf courses in the nation by the United States Golf Association. The municipal golf club offers league play, lessons, and special programs for junior players. Full service golf shop, restaurant and lounge, ban- quets, wedding & party facilities, full catering facilities are available. 1.; I;' " ¡I,: " " ,I, ;1 ' To find our more information on the Delray Beach Municipal Golf Club, please call (561) 243-7385 or visit their website at www.affordablegolf.com : : '~ : ¡ ,'. : i , I ::L'!: i;; ! \L.., , "'. 11 .. -. . -.-' -. -- . '. -. . ." - . - ~ .. ."" ~.. .... -... - - ... -"~.... - -. . . - . . - . - -. .... - ~ ~ .- - .. . ..... - - -.. ' - .- - - - - .- ,..... . ~. ~ ~- ....~...."..-...~.. ........~ -~ - '." -," " -. - - .... ~ - - ~_..._.~- -~- .-......... ,~ -- - .. -- . . .- . . . ...... ... - - ~ - ~ - .... . -. . .. . ~...~_........~ - - -. . ." - . . ~ - ~ . . ... - - ... - - ~. - ~ . - - . . - - -. .. - - ~ . - . - -~..~._.~-' ~. . w . . _ _ _A, , ._ _ .".. .' _ _........ ..'~._ -..-. _..~:. ~~~..~ ~-~ :,~:~ =..= ~-.: - .:. - .: ~ -.' ~ -:-. = -,- ~ ':- .- - .' . :"". -.::--,,-:.: " ::'.~-:..:- ..>--= -~:.. .~.:. '-.-.: -:. ~ :..-....-:.. _. - ., " -. , ' . ,- . - ~ , - ~ - ~ .. - - . - . - -.". - - - ----.......-...~... ......... - . . .'- ~ . ~ -, ~ - --.. ~_.. - :-, - -: - : ~ . -- - ~ ~ .. - - ... ..- .... - . _ _ _ "" _ ~ .. w _.. _ ... - .. - -.'- - , -- -- -' - - .. . _ ........-... _ _ _ or _ '" - -.. --.." -.... . ,- .. -..... .. '" -... .... ~ , OCEAN RESCUE DIVISION/BEACH ~m-1?~~:~--: - OCEAN RESCUE HEADQUARTERS (561) 243-7352 · 340 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. Beach is guarded: Sunday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., 365 days per year Ocean Rescue Superintendent.............. Bob Taylor Administrative Assistant .......................Jane Foster Operations Supervisor/EMT ..................Steve Zickl Operations Supervisor/EMT...................... Eric Feld Operations Supervisor/EMT ................... Paul Milne Operations Supervisor/EMT ...........Heather Irurzun For daily beach conditions call (561) 27-BEACH (561-272-3224) or visit our website at MyDelrayBeach.com The Ocean Rescue Division supervises public safety at the Municipal Beach and Atlantic Dunes Park. The lifeguard staff is continuously training to maintain and develop their ocean rescue and basic life support skills. This is part of an ongoing certification process to insure their proficiency. Ocean Rescue Officers are licensed Emergency Medical Technicians. The entire staff has demonstrated a commitment to excellence and service receiving numerous awards for their professional achievement from the USLA, the Florida Beach Patrol Chiefs Association, National Recreation and Parks Association, and the Emergency Medicine Foundation. They host an Annual Ocean Mile Swim, Ocean Safety Awareness Classes, Junior Lifeguard Program, Annual Ocean Lifeguard Competition and Annual Basic Life Support (BLS) Competition. The Division has hosted the Southeast Region Junior Lifeguard and Professional Lifeguard Championships in 1988, 1991, 1999, and 2002. Delray Beach Ocean Rescue initiated the Annual Ocean Lifesaving Awards Dinner Banquet and has hosted this event several times. Delray Municipal Beach spans one-and-one-half miles of South Florida coastline. Delray Municipal Beach is one of the most accessible (easily reached from 1-95, the beach is cen- tered at the East End of Atlantic Ave.) and beautiful beaches in South Florida and was selected by Travel Holiday magazine as the top public beach in the southeastern United States for swimming and one of the top 35 beaches in the country. Sand quality, water warmed by the gulf stream current, lack of rip currents, and safe waves were all cited as factors contributing to their choice of Delray Municipal Beach. The City of Delray Beach contracts with a beach cleaning service and a cabana rental company to insure year round enjoyment of the Municipal Beach for our residents and visitors. Ample metered parking is provided along A-1-A, Sandoway Park, Anchor Park, and Atlantic Dunes Park. Public restrooms are provided at the Sarah Gleason Bathhouse (southwest corner of Atlantic Ave. and A-1-A), the Ocean Rescue Headquarters in Anchor Park, Sandoway Park, and also at Atlantic Dunes Park. 12 . - . - . - -. ~- ~ - - ~ -" . -- -. - . - ~ ...... -, - -- r-- __ _. .,-.- - 0- -. - _ .- ,'.- - .. -.' .. .... - - .. - -..." . -- ~... - - -... -..... . - - .. -. . - -. - _ - -.. _..... ... r .... .... ~ ..... . ... - ..... - .. ... - - ... .... - - - -... . - - - .... ...-........ __ ._ _. _r........._...r.. .___w - - , - -. - -..- .. ... .. - -.. .... - - ... - . .. ... - - - ... . . .. - -.. ~ - - - . _w _ _ _ _ ~-- - . - . - - - - - - ...... ... - -... ..... - ... - - - - -. - - ...- .......-. .-.. -. .- -. - - - , _.- - - - - ~ " ... - .... . "'_'w ...,,_... _w _ . _ _._, 0° . 0" '"w _....... -.. -........... -... .. - -... .... þ" . - - - - -- " . . - -.. - -- i ~~~ - .. "'-",".-~:~::H:".:''''::~-'·-_· ~ .. _ ~...... 4 ,. _...... . ~ ... - ..... ~ ... ......... - ~ ~...... ~ - ..., -... -... - - -. .- ...- ~\#?;"~ž!:";.~:.?::::."::"t;Y:.~"?:.~"::.~~:;::':'~':"'·:'~;:-:'?~::'~;!'~·-::;.7.,-::,,-=;. ~:..:.. :....:.:.:.. .:...:..: .--... -. ~_~~ :~:~;. ";._:.:...:.... :..::.: :......:.:_..:~ -: ~ .:.... ___ .....-.,. ........... ............--:~..... :-"~"""~-:';":::"'_"'-:. "-............:.......:.:..-:~~...'~:....::";_-:. -::.._ :---~.-:.......:.. -:'.................. ":':..' "'-:",: .._-: ...~::~_-:.:. "'_ :.:: ::.. :: A':':':' _ ........_'-:_... :-"" ';.-:"":":. "',': -: _"':._~ -.........-:--;- ~ :.;- ... '~." : - .. - - . -. .. ... - ... -........... ... ~ .......- . ,~ . II 11 II I : .... - ~ - . ... .. ~ ~ ~ i I , ' !'! : "1 ' ì ¡ t :¡: . ······!,L:, ... .. - ~ ~.. . - :; ~ . - .- - .. - -'- ~ ...... .. ." ... -. -- -~ ...... . ~. ,,_..~ ~_.... ..................~ '.....~ - - -.. -." - . '.. .. - ...., - - - ~ ~ - '" - p ~ -... --... - Ocean Rescue Division/Beach Continued Accomplishments The Division has been certified by the United States Lifesaving Association as an Advanced Open Water Lifesaving Agency since 1995. The Division is one of 35 across the United States meeting the Advanced Open Water Lifesaving certification requirements. The Florida Beach Patrol Chiefs Association awarded the Division "Beach Patrol of the Year" in 1995, 1999 and for 2001. Steve Zickl, Operations Supervisor, was awarded "Lifeguard of the Year" throughout the State of Florida in 1999. Delray Beach first introduced an EMS competition event at the1995 Delray Beach Annual Ocean Lifeguard Competition. Following this event, former Lifeguard Lt. Ken Thompson, now a Delray Beach Firefighter, initiated the annual Ocean Lifeguard BLS (Basic Life Support) Competition Series with the support of the Florida Beach Patrol Chiefs Association and the City of Delray Beach, to prepare South Florida's lifeguards for Clin-con Competition. Delray's leadership has motivated Ocean Lifesaving agencies from around the state to host similar Ocean Lifesaving /Basic Life Support competitions. This has increased the level of Emergency Medical Service Ocean Lifeguards are providing at Florida's beaches. .. ~ .,... - - - - ~ - ~ ... - ~ ..... ' ~ - ~... -. - .. . ~ - . " - In 1996 the Division sent a Team under the direction of Lt. Eric Feld to compete at the Florida Emergency Medical Foundation's Clin Con Basic Life Support Competition. The Delray Team was the first Ocean Lifesaving Agency to participate, placing 4th. Team Captain Eric Feld also led his team to place 1 st in both 1999 and 2000. This event is a challenging educational opportunity for Ocean Lifeguards to test their skills against Professional Firefighters and Private Ambulance EMTs on an international level. The Division also greatly contributed to the Parks and Recreation Department being awarded the "2001 Excellence in Aquatics Award" from the National Recreation and Parks Association for its programs and achievements. . '. ~ - - . # .. ... ... .. ~ .... .... ... ~ - - . .. - ~ - ~ -.. - - ~ .-. ... _ r ~ # _ ~ # ~ # .. .. .... ....... _ 4 .. ~... a ~ . 4 -. .. ..' .. - ~ ~. - ... "'- - .-' ~&__....~-..- ... - .- . . -. I, ,! I In June 2004, Delray Municipal Beach was certified as a Blue Wave Beach by the Clean Beaches Council. The Clean Beaches Council runs the most comprehensive, national environmental and public safety beach certification in the country. Delray Beach is one of 50 designations throughout the nation. A beach must meet the program's criteria for water quality, beach and intertidal conditions, safety, services, habitat conservation, erosion management, public information and education. It is an "eco-Iabel" which means the beach has met a set of rigorous health and safety standards and managed to protect the natural environment. I : J ¡ \ In July 2004, the public voted in the Kids Crown Awards from South Florida Parenting Magazine and award- ed Delray Municipal Beach the best beach in Palm Beach County. Parking The Municipal Beach has five parks with parking areas for automobiles in addition to parallel park- ing along Ocean Blvd. Sandoway Park and the Ingraham residents' parking lot, Anchor Park, and municipal parking just north of Atlantic Ave. adjacent to the Marriott Hotel provide 400 parking spaces. Atlantic Dunes Park provides 114 metered parking spaces. If you need further information, or to obtain a parking permit, please call Utilities Customer Service at (561) 243-7103. . '. - ,- '- --. ....~...-~-~_..-..~ .... -..- - .. . Recreation Areas The Ocean Rescue Division designates specific use areas on the Municipal Beach for swimming, surfing, volleyball, sailing, wind surfing, snorkeling, with two recreational areas for kite flying, Frisbees, paddleball, etc. 13 - ~ - . . ~ . - -.. ~ . - ., .. . ._----------....---~,~ ~ -...~-~....._,-~. .' _... ~ _...._~__....__~_ .._._..~_"'~............"'_...,_.....Jo.l'........_...._...-_ _ - , _ _ ....... , ... _ J _ . _ ... ~ ... .,.. ~ ~. _ _ _ . ~ .. ... .. .... ... .... .. .. .... ... ~ ... . _... _ . ._. ."_ . ~ '." ... .. .... _ ~ _ ... _ _ - . ~ .... .. - - . . - ~. . _ ...... ~. .... . . oJ" _.... . ~ - ~ _ .~.. ~ _ _.. ~. .... .. .... ... ... ... oJ . ~ -... _ - .... _ _ . . - _ _ ,.... - --.... -... - .... - - ... .. ~ .. .. ~ ... ... ... . ... - ~ ~ - ~ .... ... - - .. .. ~ - ... - .. ~ ... - ... ..... .~- . --. - ~. ~................ ~ - -. - - - - .. .. - - .. - - -- - .... - -... -... .... ~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - _ ~ ~......... _ _ _ J . . .... - ~ - ~~ - ~...... .... ....._...~....,... - ..... -- - - .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . - - .... - ~. - -- - ----'"~--~....- ..~~- Ocean Rescue Division/Beach Continued Boat Storage Boat Storage on the beach is permitted for sixty residents' sailboats less than twenty feet in length to be launched from shore, Le. Hobie Cat, Prindle, Nacra, Sunfish, etc. Permits and additional informa- tion can be obtained by calling Gail Vanhove at (561) 243-7257 or email Gailatvanhove@ci.delray-beach.fl.us The Surf Chairs Two Surf Chairs are available for the physically challenged to enjoy the beach. The chairs allow for mobility on the sand and are available from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the following lifeguard towers: South 1, located at A 1 A and Atlantic Ave. and Atlantic Dunes Park, located on A 1 A just one block north of Linton Blvd.. The use of the surf chair is free of charge but there is a two (2) hour time limitation. Use of the chair is on a first-come first-serve basis, and user must be accompanied by a companion who is able to assist them. Please Note: To insure safety, Ocean Rescue Staff is not allowed to assist in the transfer of users from wheelchairs or walkers to the surf chair, nor are they allowed to push the user in the surf chair. Therefore, a companion must aCCOm- pany the user or else the use of the surf chair will be denied. NEW FLAG MEANINGS: Green - Low Hazard: conditions are calm and normal care and caution should be exercised. Yellow - Moderately Hazardous Conditions: indicates moderate currents and/or surf are present. Red - Very Hazardous Conditions: rough surf and/or strong currents exist. Swimmer's strongly discouraged from entering water. Double Red- Water and/or beach are closed to the public: severe currents and/or surf. Also may indicate water pollution, lightning, or the presence of predatory fish. Purple - Marine Pests: man 0 war, sea-lice, and jelly fish. This flag may be flown with any of the above flags. 14 - . . - . - - . ' , - - ~ q",.-,-,:: .','.--, .. . .. .. . ~ . - .. ~ - . "~___~~~~_~_.k__'.~ . _ _ , , . b/; ~~·~\//i~\ ~?:~!:: ~;: _...., .. - -... " - " . ~ .". - - . .. . , - - . ~ ... - ., .. ~ ~ - . - ... . - -. .. - ... .. ~ ..... . .-.' - ." .. - '-' ~ -- -........ ....... ..'~ ~~ ~ . . . .. . - " .~ . . - - . . - ... ., . - ... - ~ ~ .. .. ~ ~ - ~ . ~ . - - - .~ . . "_'__"'''''''oÞ",- - ... - ~ - .. - - - . -- . . ~~ ...........-~ ~--....-'" - - ..... - ... ., . - . ~ . - ~..... -_.- ~--..._..._~.._...- ~_..._..- : ~ ... -, II Ii .: H I, i: II 'i i -- . 'i I I', " PARKS DIVISION (561) 243-7260 Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Parks Superintendent........................Tim Simmons Assist. Parks Superintendent...Senovain Stephens Administrative Assistant ......................Sue Burtrem The Parks Division is responsible for the upkeep, repair, and renovations for the parks, athletic facilities, medians and landscaped areas throughout the City. The Division provides attractive, clean, sanitary, and safe facilities at Delray Beach Parks with a hard working staff and the assistance of a computerized, systematic maintenance pro- gram. They maintain over 165 separate areas comprising over 550 acres, 6,000 trees and 12,000 irrigation heads. This includes turf care, edging, weeding, trimming, litter pick-up, and irrigation maintenance. We are also found working weeknights and weekends during the numerous special events the City hosts. -; -, I Park Hours: 8:00 a.m. - Dusk Atlantic Dunes 1600 S. Ocean Blvd. This park consists of a nature trail, restrooms, picnic table, metered parking, pavilion and guarded beach. ',J -- ;1' ;;1 I:! 'I; -II ,; - ~ .:-i ),. "'~.~ .... ..... ~ ,~ --... .. ~ - . - - Barwick Park 4321 Lake Ida Road Barwick Park consists of a 1-mile heart trail, play- ground, open field space, picnic tables, barbecue grills, restrooms and a pavilion, which is available to rent throughout the year. Knowles Park 1001 S. Federal Highway Knowles Park has boat ramp access to the Intracoastal Waterway, along with a playground, picnic area, bar- becue grills and restrooms. Anchor Park 340 S. Ocean Blvd. Anchor Park is home to our Ocean Rescue Headquarters. Here, metered parking, restrooms, pic- nic tables, barbecue grills and outside showers are available to the public. Miller Park 1905 SW 4th Ave. Miller Park has six Little League fields, one soccer field and one multipurpose field. The park also has three concession stands and three press boxes, pavilion and playground. ,-- .- - - - - ~ - - -.. - .... ~ -- ........~ ... ..~~.. ...- ~_...... ~. .. . .... ..- - ... ... ~ Currie Commons Park 750 SE 2nd Ave. Currie Commons has a Little League field, multi-pur- pose field, concession stand, press box, restrooms and a playground area. Merritt Park 316 SW 2nd Ave. Merritt Park has two softball fields, basketball court, playground and newly renovated restrooms. Oakmont Park 2200 SW 35th St. This park has picnic tables, barbecue grills and a play area. Veterans Park 802 NE 1 st St. Veterans Park, located along the Intracoastal Waterway, was renovated in 1993, has brick-lined walkways, a gazebo, picnic areas, barbecue grills, drinking water, restrooms and two playgrounds. For Public Boat Docking call (561) 243-7252 for leasing information. Pine Grove Park 400 SW 10th St. This 6-acre park sports a Little League Field, as well as a picnic pavilion, picnic tables, barbecue grills and nature trail. 15 ~" . ~ -' ..- - ~ '. - ~ ... ~ "'''' .,... - -.. . ~ ~ . .. .....~..._~....~...... -~ - - - -. ,. . . ~ - - -. .. . ..... -- ~ '".:....:... ~ .-. :--; ~... --~ ~ ~"~ -_.._-~--.-- - -_:::. -- ~ .~-...- :-:-...-~-~--..;-::" :-:- ~':'. :. . - .. ..... - ... - - -... .. . ~ - -... " .. .... _ _ . _ _ __"..... _ _ _ .. _. ... ........ ... J -... - - .. ... ... ~ - - -... ... -... - -.~ - - - -.. ". -... .. - -' - - ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - -- - "\.- --' . - ...... ~ ~ '" - ... - .... '" - ... - ~ - -.' -.- .~ -. -...... . . - - - - - . ."'''' - - - . - ~" " -, -.. -" - :: _ _: ...:_~__r:.,_ :.:-: :~":. ~_._ -: _ _ "'_ _ " _... .. r "... " ... ~ .._ .. ~ ~. - . ~ "~- .. ... ~... - ".- . - - ...... - - " -. ~ ~ ,. - -... " " ' ... . - - - " -........... - - .. ~.. .... -- - - -'. ..- " .. ~ "- ~- ~ ___.....~_....._~"_....J_... -- - ~.- . . - - "" ... . - ~ - - - .:t. _. _ _ - - ~ - "" .. r</~~~~:; :~~-/ ~~~{: ::\~: -' - .. ~ - ~. - '" - "' . -"," - ~ - - .. ..... - ~ .. - .. .. . ....... .. - ... ¥ - -.. ...- ..................... -., ...... .. ...... .. ....... -.... -.. . - ..... ..... ....-... - .........,........ . . . " - .. . -...... .... -.. .. I I I I _ '__'d_ _ 'I I ...'.... .... ...... .. - .. ... ....... "- -.-' .. - - ........... -... '. ......-.-. .. -. - ....... .. ... .. ....... .. ~ - .. - -....... - - ............ .... -- - ... .. . _. -- - - . - .. -...... -- .. - .. .. --- -- . . . -"' .. -..... ... ........ ... - -. . -- . .... ....... - ...... ...... -... .... Parks Division Continued Orchard View Park 4060 Old Germantown Road This 6-acre park has a playground area, walking trail, drinking fountain, restrooms, barbecue grills, and 6 pavilions, which are available to rent through- out the year. Sarah Gleason Park 2 South Ocean Blvd. (A-1-A) This park has public restrooms. Sarah Gleason Park is named for a visionary local landowner who, in 1871, sold the land along the ocean with deed restrictions identifying what is now the municipal beach. Pompey Park 1101 NW 2nd St. Pompey Park is complete with playground, picnic pavilion and barbecue grill, indoor and outdoor bas- ketball courts, racquetball courts, tennis courts, pool, little league fields, concession stand, press box and restrooms. Lake Ida Park NW 11th St. Lake Ida Park has a playground area, picnic tables, boat ramp and restrooms. Sandoway Park 130 South Ocean Blvd. Sandoway Park is located directly across from the municipal beach. It consists of metered parking, newly renovated restrooms, drinking fountain and vending machines. -.. "" Worthing Park 150 East Atlantic Ave. Worthing Park is a "packer' park and a wonderful spot to sit and watch people stroll up and down Atlantic Ave.. Park benches for sitting are set upon the grass located under mature trees. .... -..... -. . .. ....0....... .. - -......... -.... - LEON M. WEEKES ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVE 2900 ALBATROSS ROAD · 11 acres of Florida scrub · Gazebo · Nature trails · Parking Lot · Handicap accessible · Drinking Fountain · Playground · No restrooms · I nformation Kiosk This preserve is located between Linton Blvd. and Lindell Blvd., west of Old Dixie Highway. The land was originally owned by the Simon family, and was purchased in 1988 by Palm Beach County and the City of Delray Beach for $700,000. The primary purpose of this acquisition is to preserve the site's high-quality scrub and scrubby flat wood communities. Less than 2% of the historic scrub habitat in Palm Beach County now remains. The secondary purpose is to provide opportunities for passive recreation and environmental education. .. ,-... - -, - - Florida scrub is very dry, desert-like community that has well-drained, nutrient-poor soils, a relatively open canopy, a dense to open under story layer and a sparse groundcover. The over story consists of a closed to open canopy of sand pine. The under story is composed of shrubby evergreen, or nearly evergreen, oaks such as sand live oak, Chapmans's Oak and Myrtle Oak. Other plants include Rosemary, Scrub Palmetto and Scrub Hickory. Listed species in the preserve include Gopher Tortoise, Curtis's Milkweed, Common Wild Pine, Giant Wild Pine, Large-flowered Rosemary and Nodding Pinweed. .. >..~~~~":'to-:,,-::<-;-,,"""'''''TJt'''.'''.~''-''''~'''-·o'"-~r....,r.... -,~~ <'-'" ..- A........,...;"'...__...._.._ ~ 16 d r' I¡ I; II JI II i ¡ CITY PARKSJ RECREATION CENTERS a OUT OF SCHOOL SITES ij 1 !i' Iii ~ ... ... - . ~ ' - ... ... ~ ~ ¡ I,. :;; : I: ,I. I ;1' ¡. . , !; ~ I! ' I,' ,j !' .¡ . I. - .. l' . ~:' .1L..... - - - - .. ~ . .. ,. ... - '" ~ - . - . ~ ~ ... - .. .. .' ..... ...... ......... ~ .... .. - .... - .. - - - --. -..-.......~~.. _.~..~ --- ~: ill/!l;.·.. ~!¡,.. -;J, ~ ,.., ~ O.'F .._._ -." _ _ ~ .. J 4 .... _ ~ -.. - - -- -:.... .-, ...-.- - .": - "..' ...".. .....-. -....- - - - -. - - - CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA - PARKS AND RECREATION - (PUBUC PARKS. RECREATION CENTERS & SCHOOLS) I i ..J .-... -.- -.. .-.. . . I..AÆ lOA .-r _.- .., - - -. ! . ' ...... -- . - - j f , ,..' '"'I j¡ -'1 L_ ~ i I ,---j -;J, ~ ,.., ~ L-;56 CANAL -.- - --- - - - -.- - - - --- - -.-. ~ 1. - ATlANTIC DUNES PARK (BEACH PARKING) 2. - ATlANTIC HIGH SCHOOL 3. - ^NCHOR PAAK (BEACH P^RKING) 4. - BARWICK PAAK 5. - CARVER COMMUNllY MIDDlE SCHOOL .. 6. - COMMUNllY CENTER 7. - CURRIE COMMONS PARK 8. - ORRAY SWIM Be TENNIS CLUB 9 - KNOWLES PAAK 10. - lAKE IDA PAAK 11. - LAKEVIEW GOLF COURSE 12. - CITY MARINA 1 3 - MERRITT PAAK 14 - MILLER PAAK 15 - MUNICIPAL BEACH 16. - DElRAY BEACH GOLF COURSE 17. - OAKMONT MINI PAAK 16. - PLUMOSA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .. 19. - POMPEY PAAK 20. - SMlOOWAY PAAK (BtACH PAAKING) 21. - SARAH GlEASON PARK 22. - DELRAY BEACH TENNIS CENTER 2:5. - VETERANS PARK & REC. CENTER 24. - WORTHING PARK « 25. - PINE GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL! PINE GROVE PARK 26. - ORCHARD VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 27. - ORCHARD VIEW PARK 28. - DElRAY BEACH MEMORIAL GARDENS 29. - "50S" TI:EN CENTER AND SKATE PARK 30. - LEON M. WEEKES ENVlR. PRESERVE 31. - OELRAY OAKS NATURE PRESERVE 32. - INGRAl-tA.M PARK 33. - MARRIOTT PARKING LOT (BEACH PARKING) CITY UlilTS - - - - - - - ~ - - ',. ~ . - '- ~ - - - I ~ _ _. . . . - "... ....'-... -- - -..... .+ '. - - . - - - - ... - ... - ~... .. ... .... -... .....-... -- .- - ---- . - -. . - p~~~~~~ « 0f'E MitE GRAPHIC SCALE CITY OF DI!i.RA v æACI( R. ~NG &ZONINGOEPNmIENr 2004 ··OfGITAI,8ASEIoIAPSmar.. 17 - . n ;~..._:~-~~...~-~~;~<~~?~~~:::~~- .- - .. -- - - - .. ' " .__-. -....-:...~:._-:.:.:-::.._-:.-;~~:_-~:...~~-_-:....-_:_. :._ ... ...."....... v - - ...... ~... ~ -- - - - - - - . . ". " ' . - - ------ ------~-------~- ! i DELRAY OAKS NATURAL AREA (561) 233-2400 · 2021 SW 29th STREET · Parking lot · Accessible nature trail with observation platform · Information Kiosk · Hiking trail ] In December 1995 Palm Beach County purchased 21.5 acres of the Delray Oaks site from A&AAssociates and 3 acres from the Land Resources Investment Company. State Preservation 2000 matching funds for these acqui- sitions were provided by The Florida Communities Trust. This site is managed as part of a countywide system of natural area, protected to maintain the diversity of biological communities and species in Palm Beach County. Delray Oaks contains some of the best remaining examples of Prairie ànd Xeric Hammock Ecosystems in Palm Beach County. The 25-acre site also contains a small wetland and areas of mesic flat woods. The tree canopy includes many Live Oak Trees and Sabal Palms, with an under story of Wild Coffee, Beautyberry and Saw Palmetto. Oak Hammocks are rare in Florida and in Palm Beach County, due to urban development. The Oak Hammock community only develops in areas where fires have not occurred for at least 30 years. These ham- mocks do not normally cover extensive area, but occur as isolated patches. The natural area is open to the public for environmental education, scientific research and passive recreational activities such as photography, nature walks and bird watching. Public use facilities include a parking area, an accessible nature trail with observation platform, information kiosk and a hiking trail. FACILITY RENTALS Meeting Rooms Meeting rooms/multi-purpose rooms can be reserved for parties, meetings, dances, or any special occasion at Pompey Park, Veterans Park or the Community Center. Pompey Park: . . . . . .Deirdra Roper or David Ricks, (561) 243-7356 Veterans Park: ........... .Jennifer Collins, (561) 243-7350 Community Center: . .Marianne Puodziukaitis, (561) 243-7250 Outdoor Pavilions or Gazebo For family picnics or children's birthday parties, outdoor pavilions at Atlantic Dunes, Pine Grove, Orchard View, Barwick and Pompey Parks can be reserved, along with the Gazebo located at Veterans Park. Pompey Park: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deirdra Roper or David Ricks, (561) 243-7356 All Other Pavilions/Gazebo: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carole Pierpont, (561) 243-7252 Athletic Fields/Gymnasiums Miller Park, Currie Commons, Merritt Park, Pompey Park and Pine Grove Park all have athletic fields avail- able for reservation for your next corporate baseball game or neighborhood soccer game. Pompey Park Athletic Fields: . .Reggie Dobard, (561) 243-7355 or Ben Leonard, (561) 243-7356 Pompey Park Gymnasium: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Ricks or Deirdra Roper, (561) 243-7356 All Other Fields: ......................................... .Tom Kwiatek, (561) 243-7255 To find out more information on Permits and Rentals, or to print out an application, visit us on the web at MyDelrayBeach.com 18 -- :.. :?:...... ':_:":'~I'::'~~_~ ~~i7:""~~-:'~::~ ~-:.~.-::.-:=-:: = ~ ..~ :', ~ =-_-: ~..,:: ~:-.l""''':- -: "'--:-4-';;-: -:--:- ...-...-:.: -,-:_.~::,.____-_:-" --:-:--..-; :':--.': :~~.~ :.: -. .~.: ::.. _':.-:. .~...:........-..:......__ ...__...... _.. _ _... .. ~ :_ . " ~ -. ~ ~--.-~...< --~, -...- - .. - ~ ~ -, ...... ~ . . . ~ .... ... .. .... . ~ _. ,. _. I' _... _. - ..... - . I .. _ _ ..---#--..... ~~., .....-- - . . . . . -- ~ - ~.. - . . ~.. - ... ~.. ~ . - -.. ..#...~~#~~-~--~-....- . "'I - .'. ~ .... .. - ~ # . - . .. .. -.. - -......, - ~ ~ -.. . . . .. ::.- -.-~-... ...:-'~-- _.#..._~..~..~,..~-_....- .. - -. . - t~;~<~_~~~ :~~ ::_~:~ ):\;:/ . . - - ~ - - . .. ... .. - - ~ -, - - - . . -. - -- ..-. ~ -... . - - - -. ~ - ............ - - .. -.... - _ ~ _ ... ..--'_ ....._..._"'- v _-_-.;_...-_":,...:-::- __:-...-::..:- :.:. .'":.... -.. -.... . '; ::-_ ~: ""...::........., -~-... .....~ . - - -....' - .. . ~.. - ~ .. .. - - ~ .. - - . - - - I: ' \.¡ , , , .' . ~ " . . CLUBS a ORGANIZATIONS "'" 5t~N>' . POMPEY PARK· 1101 NW 2ND ST. · (561) 243-7358 Delray Beach Merchants Second Wednesday of month, 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Naciremas Club Third Wednesday of month, 8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Rainbow Fellowship Club Fourth Thursday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Last Wednesday of month, 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. N.W. President Alliance Home Owner Assoc. First Thursday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. West Side Heights Home Owner Assoc. Fourth Monday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Gateway Homeowners Association Second Monday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Jefferson Manor Home Owners Assoc. First Monday of month, 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Paradise Heights Home Owners Association Third Wednesday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Carver Memorial Park Home Owners Association Second Monday of month, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Delray Divas Fourth Monday of month, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Roots Cultural Festival Varies Keith Straghn Memorial Foundation Varies Delray Rocks Youth Organization Varies Carver High School Reunion Committee Varies Delray Rocks American Little League Baseball Varies . " - . - . - - - , ~ - , ... - - ~ - ". ~ ~ . ~ - - - . . ~. - - ~~,'- ~ ....:-.,..: ~ ".: ~..:~: .~~'. -' .- - - ~ . ~ - - -. - VETERANS PARK· 802 NE 1ST ST.· (561) 243-7350 .. .' Democratic Club Fourth Wednesday of Month, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Orchid Society Third Wednesday of Month, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Southern Handcraft Society First Wednesday of Month, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - . - - - ,- ¿ -- . -~ ~ ..... ~ . ~ .. 4 ~ _ ~... .....__~_ #.#_..._~~,~._.. 4 ..... - " 4......'.,. _ '''' _ 4 _. . _ ~ ... .. , ~ _ ~ ., _ _ .. :.. - ......, ..·~-.·p....:.·~·4'_·.....·_·.-~-_ COMMUNITY CENTER· 50 NW 1ST AVE. · (561) 243-7250 AI-Anon & AI-Ateen Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m. Young People with a Solution (M) Fridays, 8:00 p.m. Delray Beach Soccer Board First Monday of Month, 6:00 p.m. 60 Something Singles Second Wednesday of Month, 11:30 a.m. Order Sons of Italy of America Second and Third Wednesday of Month, 7:30 p.m. Women's American Ort First Tuesday of Month, 10:00 a.m. Purple Irises of Red Hats Society Third Wednesday of Month, 11 :30 a.m. League of Women Voters Fourth Monday of Month, 9:00 a.m. Fellowship for Ethical Humanism Sundays, 10:00 a.m. 12 Steps Separation & Divorce Recovery Group First Thursday of month, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Delray Beach Lions Club Fourth Tuesday of Month, 6:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous Every Monday, 8:00 p.m. Faith of New Testament Sundays, 11 :00 a.m. "50S" TEEN CENTER · 505 SE 5TH AVE. · (561) 243-7158 ~...'-..'...._',-- .~. .- .--"'~ ~--.. 'J."',' _....... .'. _....~ -......~.. ~-~-...,~ ~;:: .::.:~.:.:.: -,:~ -:~:'-~ :.:~ -/::.: (~. Delray Beach Youth Council Every Other Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - , , , - -. - . ;,t, "<Li:.,.., ':, t :]'/;;" ":'.- ___A ..... ....'..... ~.'" ........... - , ~,-.. ~ p" ~ - ... 19 ¥ _ _ _... oW _~~..... :p# ",". . . - . - ^... - .... ~. ~'- ~ - -:-...~_....... :~..-~ . ~ ~ - -. ~ - "~ --..:-. ."~-~._-'----...---~ ..:.....-......-£~...~ -.-~" .. - - - ~ - . ~ ~ . - - ..-^...-...- ~~--- .. .... -.. - - - - -- . < AQUATICS ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE American Red Cross Parent and Child Aquatics Ages: 8 months to 4 years old Dates: Session I September 13 thru 29 Session II October 4 thru 20 Mondays & Wednesdays 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. $25.00 for Residents; $35.00 for non-Residents Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Dave Woodard, (561) 243-7358 Children are born with a natural inclination for the water. The sooner they are started back in the water, the quicker they learn and the less likely it is they will grow afraid of it. This program will allow you and your child to take the first steps towards a lifetime of swimming proficiency together. Days: Time: Cost: American Red Cross Leam to Swim Ages: 5 years old to Adult Dates: Session I September 6 thru 24 Session II October 4 thru 22 Monday - Thursday 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. $25.00 for Residents; $35.00 for non-Residents Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Dave Woodard, (561) 243-7358 The Learn to Swim program is divided into seven course levels. Participants must successfully demonstrate skills in each level before moving onto the next. The first level will allow participants to get oriented to aquatic environments and create a sound foundation for aquatic and safety skills. Then work up to level seven where they will have a chance to learn advanced skills like developing springboard diving and advanced rescue skills. Adults who want to learn to swim in an atmosphere designed for adults. No pressure, no hassle and loads of fun while learning. Days: Time: Cost: ::;;~<-0~,;~;;~F'<__:H -. "- .'~~t';·-\iø::'. ~ American Red Cross GuardStart Ages: 11 to 14 years old Days/Time:TBA (Please call) Cost: $100.00 for Residents; $125.00 for non-Residents (includes t-shirt, certification in first aid and CPR, and pocket CPR mask) Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Dave Woodard, (561) 243-7358 Get a head start on your lifeguard career! A new pro- gram from the American Red Cross, gives you the knowledge, attitude and skills to prepare you for life guarding. This course will focus on prevention of aquat- ic accidents, fitness and swimming skills, response in an emergency, leadership skills, and professionalism as a lifeguard. A swim test is required for anyone who has not participated in the program previously. - - -"' ~ F . _ .. ~ ~ . - ~ . . - ... ., ~ . - - American Red Cross Lifeguard Training - Pool Ages: 15 years old and up Days: September 4, 11, 18,25 Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Cost: $150.00 for Residents; $180.00 for non-Residents (includes course books, pocket CPR mask, and Lifeguard Certification) Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Dave Woodard, (561) 243-7358 Students will learn surveillance skills that will help rec- ognize and prevent injury. They will learn rescue skills in the water and out, first aid training, Professional Rescuer CPR, and professional lifeguard responsibili- ties and interaction with the public. A swim test is required for anyone who has not participated in the pro- gram previously. Completion of this course will give par- ticipants the opportunity to compete for jobs in this field. , - - - -- .,. .-.-. ..... . ... _.. _ .. r ..... .. .. ~ __ ... ....-.-. -...... - . __ <or..._ _.......... ... ' . ... .. .. - .. ... .... ~ .. - -- .. -. -. .. .... ..... ......-....- ..............-... - .. . .... Junior Lifeguard Program ,- Ocean, Fall and Winter Session Ages: 11 - 17, girls and boys Dates: October thru February Days: Every other Saturday Cost: Free Location: Anchor Park (Beach), 340 S. Ocean Blvd. . " " .................-.. . .., "..... -. -..-............ - - ". 20 .. _ "... -."_".. '_-0'- _. .. -,- ..:...." _ ........ ..'~- _. -.:. :_-...:-_;_-:.....___-~-_...:.. ......4' - .' ..... ~_..... ...:-..... ~ :..-.:.-:'::: :!:..........- .-....' .', -... ....... .. -.. .. - .. -" - - -. ".. -.......... - .. ............ - .. .. - ... .. - -..' .-.. . - ... - - ... - ........ ...... - ~ - ... - . .. ~... -. - - -.... - " .- _ v _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ , .... ... _ ... _ .... _' ' _. ... _ ... ... ... ... .; ... ~ _ , - , ....... ~ - ~ -. - - - - - - ' -, . .- 111:,[ Contact: Steve Zickl, (561) 243-7352 Participants will learn lifesaving techniques, induding first aid and use of real lifesaving equipment. A swim test is required for anyone who has not participated in the program previously. Space is limited to 40 participants. Synchro Stars Synchronized Swimming Ages: 8 - 18 years old Dates: Tryouts August 2 & 5, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Tryouts August 7 10:00 am. - 11:00 am. Cost: TBD Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd 51. Contact: Coach Ashley Johnson (561) 302-4522 This sport is full of grace, strength and precision that's combined with a variety of other skills and pageantry creating a beautiful image. Competition is composed of two components: routines and figures. Routines can be done solo, four ways, duets, or trios. 1;:1 i"" ,I,' " ! 1'. ',\1; ( ! OceanAwareness Ocean Awareness Classes for groups are given upon request at your location or at the Ocean Rescue Headquarters. It educates you about rip currents, , ;¡ I: , : ¡ , ii' ¡, I! " Ii r! Lawn Bowling Ages: 18 years old and up DayslTime: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am. Cost: $30.00 yearly Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Enjoy a sport that takes skill and practice. The basics of the game are easy to learn, but to play at a compet- itive level, the game requires skill and practice. Lawn Bowling provides an opportunity to participate in phys- ical activity and enjoy a competitive sport if you wish. 'I Shuffleboard Ages: 18 years old and up DayslTime: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:00 am. Cost: $10.00 yearly Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Shuffleboard is an exciting game that is played for fun, healthy outdoor exercise, and calls upon players to ~ man-o-war, lightning storms, Delray Wreck and many other beach related topics. Call Supervisor Paul Milne at (561) 243-7352 to make arrangements. American Red Cross Longfellow's WHALE Tales Longfellow's WHALE Tales provides easy-ta-follow infor- mation to help children learn safe behavior in, on and around the water. Taught in a dassroom session, WHALE Tales make water safety fun and easy to learn. This program is for groups, children ages 5 to 12 years ~ old, given at your location as part of continuing education ',; _ _, ' in water safety. Call (561) 243-7358 for more information. ~~: .:'::'-: _:".>'__~::-::«.-~~, _ ~" - ~~~--.....~ .&. ".' .'~ - . - ... - . . . . ... - - ~ - ...,- , - - -- - 50 Mile Swim Club Ages: 15 years old to adult Days: Monday - Saturday Times: 8:00 a.m. Cost: admission to pool Location: Pompey Park Pool, 1101 NW 2nd S1. Contact: (561) 243-7358 Lap swim only. Once participants complete 50 miles, their name will be engraved on a plaque hanging at the facility. develop hand/eye coor- dination plus strategy and a competitive spirit. A TH LETI CS I FITN ESS) ADULT ¡SENIOR Tai Chi Essentials Ages: 18 years old and up Dates: Starts October 7 Days: Thursday Time: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Cost: For 6 weeks: $36.00 for Residents; $40.00 for Non-Residents For 8 weeks: $48.00 for Residents; $52.00 for Non-Residents Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Tai Chi Essentials include lessons to promote men- tal development, vitality exercises and practical skills of balance. Teaches adults of all ages to relax, energize and balance. 21 or _ . . -. "":--;"'- ...- . '~.- ......'..-_.. --... .,.._~.#.~-~,...-~..,- . ... . ... .. .. .. - ..' .. . ~ ", - ... .. .. , .. - - -" - - ... .. ... .. - - .. ~. .. -- .. - - - .. - ~ . -. - ... . ... .. - ... ~ _. . _. .......... _ y" . ~ . .. ..... J _.. _ ... ... - ~ - , - - .' -. - -..' . . ~ ~ , - '. . - - -. . ~ - - -. - ", - ~.,~-_.......__.._..._._._, .~ --..... l~~<~}r;:?~~~:~~ :~/~~:':~\/:::t . ~ - - '.~". ~-....'~---~ ~ þ - ~ - ~ - - ~ - - . ~ ~ - . ~,.. - - .. ...- ... . - . -- .... ",. .- - ~ ~ ............. - ~ ..... ~ . .... -.... -, . ~ .. -, ...... - þ . ~ . - ............. -,..." ... - - - . d -... - - ~ &....:;~.. :.~ .. .... - ~ þ - .. .... -".. .. . " I ! ¡ Yoga Ages: 18 years old and up DayslTime: Wednesday and Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Cost: $45.00 for 6 classes Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Yoga is a peaceful effort to enhance your life. Elongate the spine with warm ups and postures. Relax and integrate. Transform with simple breathing, sounds and silence. Low Impact Aerobics Ages: 18 years and up Days: Tuesday and Thursday Time: 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner, (561) 243-7356 This is a low impact aerobics class instructed by Mr. McNair. These classes are opened to the public at no charge. Must supply own mat and hand weights. Round Dance (Beginner) Ages: 18 yrs.old and up Days: Monday Time: 7:00 p.m. Cost: $4.00 weekly Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Choreographed couple dancing that is performed in a circle that moves around the dance floor in one direction using ballroom dance steps. - - - .... - .. - ~ - - ~ - - - .... -.. -. ... - - .... -- ...... - . ....-..... -..... - .. .. ., -. ,- - Pilates Mat Class Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Wednesday Time: 12:00 p.m. Cost: $45.00 for Residents; $50.00 for Non-Residents; for 6 classes Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561)243-7350 Shape your body with simple, deep muscle toning techniques and exercises, done on a mat using yoga, classical dance and the rehabilitative work of the late Dr. Joseph Pilates. 30 Minute Body Sculpting Ages: 18 years old and up DayslTime: Monday and Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Cost: $36.00 for Residents; $40.00 for Non-Residents; for 6 classes Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 A total strength and toning class. Each muscle group is targeted by specific exercises with the use of resist- ance tubing and hand held weights. Also included are exercises to increase flexibility and improve balance. Aerobics Ages: Dates: 18 years and up Fall: Sept.13 - Dec.18, 2004 Winter: Jan. 3 - March 26,2005 DaysfTime: Mon., Wed. and Sat. 9:00 a.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 p.m. Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave Contact: Sandy Hughes, (561) 272-7897 Registration closes Saturday, Jan 15, 2005. First 2 weeks of each session are at no obligation. Bring a friend and dance at 1/2 price! Creative routines that work all muscles, burn calories, improve cardiovascular fitness, reduce stress, and help you to lose weight. Open-Play Basketball (Indoor) Ages: All DaysJTime: Mon. - Fri 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.; Sat. 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young or Ben Leonard, (561) 243-7356 This program is for players who prefer informal play in a gymnasium. Come on down, bring a friend or two, or join a pick up game. Equipment available or bring your own. "" . --- - .... ~ - ~ .. .. .... - ... -. - ,. ..... ... -..... - ..... .... ~- - .. .. - ...... ... ... .. .. .. -.... ....-...... ... .. - .. .. -.. .... ... .. '- .'" - ... ...... ......- ~.. .. . ... . .. ......... -".... - . - Open-Play Basketball (Outdoor) Ages: All DaysJTime: Daily; during operational hours Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: (561) 243-7356 This program is for players who prefer informal play on an outside court. Come on down, bring a fiiend or two, or join a pick up game. Equipment available or bring your own. ~ .. - .... ..... - .... '" . ...... "--. ...... .... _..._.... A......... .- -- -. - -...- -, -........ -.. .. 30 and Over Basketball (Open Play) Ages: 30 years old and up Days: Tuesday Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. 22 :~^~~~;~ ~~~_;\{'~:?::-;~~~{: ~~.:~{~~;:\~~~ ;-:~?:?~(:'"~:~..:~?~-: ~-~~t:~=:~:~~Y~~~\\/~ ~~::~~~::-\/~; :-):":";\;;\ ::~~~\'~_:\~ .~; :~:~.-:~-^.'--_:':::- - ~~~~~ ;:~~\ ~;~~:.~/~; :"~~ ~:,":~~;~~~:;; C~/}/~~~~3~\~~" -' ,__. "': --.:,:-~:" .-;//:~:~:>.:::: ~ I f i , Irish Dancing Location: -Veter~n-~ 'Park, I~:/\\~:~:::~:~':' Ages: 5 - 16 years. old 802 NE 1 st St. i Days: Thursday Contact: Jennifer Collins, · Time: 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Beginners) (561) 243-7350, í 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. (Adv. Beginners) Basic Irish step dancing for i Cost: $80.00 for Delray Residents; children. Taught by the Harling ~- I:~ $85.00 for Non-Residents; Irish Dance Academy. f 't~:::?:,,;...,:., 'c,>' .':' forB :SSi.ons~.".. ";'" ': Y' ""'.' ~~",/.,.:3\.,:~? ': ë:, ",,< ,. "C" ';:'."..','..':':. .","". ".':' .':,.c:,,,p, ,,:,.:'"'~:< . ..':" t.~: :.,:" " . ~... .... - ~ --. ....- - - . - Contact: (561) 243-7250 Proper ID required. Come on down, bring a friend or two, or join a pick up game. Equipment available or bring your own. Open-Play Game Room Ages: All DayslTime: Monday - Friday 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: (561) 243-7356 Billiards, Table Tennis, Air Hockey, Foosball, Play sta- tion games. Must sign in and follow posted rules of play. CompetitionlToumaments TBA. Tennis Lessons Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Monday thru Thursday Time: 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young (561) 243-7256 This 'program is offered to adults who would like to learn to play tennis, help to improve their game, or just looking for a hitting partner. Individuals or groups are welcome. Please bring your own rac- quet. Please call to set up your appointment. I,:" " ii:¡¡ j' 'III' Ii;', ii 'Iii I: III! ! I " :, I' !I :. 1!li ij ;1 II' ,I: 1:lil I: :1 :11: Ii I' Open-Play Tennis Ages: All DayslTime: During operational hours; please call to reserve court Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young, (561) 243-7356 Want to playa leisurely game of tennis? This program is just the thing for you. Call Pompey Park to reserve your court now. Please bring your own equipment. ¡f I: ~ ~_.....-~~-~":....'~- .. Badminton Ages: 18 years old and up Daysrrime: Monday 10:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 2:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. Contact: (561) 243-7250 Badminton is a heart-pumping fun sport that explores speed changes, reaction time demands and muscular strength and endurance challenges. This Olympic sport offers benefits to all who pick up a racket and a shuttle for a test outing on the court. Some of the poten- tial benefits derived from playing the sport of badminton include the following: Development of hand-eye coor- dination; Development of muscular strength and endurance; Development of cardiovascular fitness; Development of a positive attitude for lifetime fitness and more. Bring your own racquet and shuttlecock. , I L:\-:~.;.c:',':::~:< ____.-:-~ .. ... . Open-Play Racquetball Ages: 15 years old to adult DaysJTime: Daily, during operational hours Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young, (561) 243-7356 Relieve some stress on the racquetball courts. Courts are 3-wall, outdoor. Please bring your own equipment. t -.:- ~~.. --. -.. ':~....: :~: :.~::: ::::::: (: .~:.: :- _I _w _:~~:__:~:: :;:: ..~. ---...-.-.-.~._....~...- or-' ,0 _ _w . ..'_...' 55+ Open-Play Racquetball Ages: 55 years and up DaysJTime: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young, (561) 243-7356 Focus attention on the importance of exercise and con- structive activity on the racquetball court. Courts are 3- wall, outdoor. Please bring your own equipment. ATHLETICS/FITNESS INFANT - TEEN -- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~!~:~2~:~~;~;:~~~~~~~~~~~:;~.-:- -- The Delray Divas Ages: All Middle/High School age Days: Monday & Thursday Time: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner (561) 243-7356 Pompey Park provides this competitive, high energy urban drill/dance class. Mom & Me Fitness Ages: newborn to just walking Days: Wednesdays Time: 10:45 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m. Cost: $65.00 for Delray Residents; $74.00 for non-residents Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: Jennifer Collins, (561) 243-7350 The low-impact nature of this dass makes it perfect for the new mom who is looking to shed those extra "baby" pounds. Stretch, sculpt and work your abs and the baby stays with you. First dass is free. ....--- Teen Dances - Ages: All Middle/High School age - Days: Two Fridays each month Time: 9:00 p.m. - Midnight Cost: $5.00 each time Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. - Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner (561) 441-4376 Pompey Park provides this safe outlet for Middle and High School age youths. A fun filled evening of music and dancing. -- Baton Twirling - : South Florida Dynamics Ages: 4 - 20 years old Days: Wednesday Time: 4:15 p.m. -7:30 p.m. :: Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. Contact: Jeanne Chwalik, (561) 276-4603 Learn to twirl baton in a choreographed routine. This group holds awards on National, Regional and State levels. Mixed Martial Arts Ages: 12 - 19 years old Days: Tuesdays ,Time: 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: "50S" Teen Center, 505 SE 5th Ave. Contact: Bernard Green, (561) 243-7158 Officer Adam Rosenthal will instruct students in three stages: first will cover techniques and stances of Karate. The second stage will cover Kickboxing and the third stage will cover Judo and ground fighting. Officer Rosenthal has over 15 years experience in Kickboxing, Karate, Judo and Ju-Jitsu. He has competed in international and state level tournaments. He has 8 years experience in law-enforcement and 5 years on SWAT Team. Tae Kwan Do Ages: 6 -18 years old Days: Every other Friday Time: 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1st Ave. Contact: Janie Ramirez, (561) 276-3396 Delray Beach Youth Basketball Ages: 5 - 15 years old Datesnimes: Registration: Nov. 9th & 11th, 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Nov. 13th, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Cost: $30.00 for Delray Residents; $35.00 for non-residents Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1stAve. Contact: Tom Kwiatek, (561) 243-7255 Open to girls and boys. Please bring a copy of player(s) birth certificate to registration. - ~ - - -. - - - - .... ,_., -... -, - ,~ -. . - - , _. . .. r ,~ _ ,_ _ .. - .. -.. . " . - .. .. .- " -. - ... ............. - -- .... - ~.. .. . - - - - -.. - ... . - . -- .. ... ..-........ , .. . - -....... - - .. -- .... . - . . - - -.- - ... ~.. - .... . - - -.. .. . - - - - -.... ...... ..... - Girls and Boys Softball Leagues Ages: 6 - 15 years Dates: February - May Cost: $25.00 Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Mike Maloy, (561) 577-5346 Participants are taught basic softball skills and com- pete in weekly games and tournaments. "" .. . ,. -....... _.-- ~ . - ... -. - '- ...-.. -- - --.- -.." .'.". _....... --. .......-.. ,-.."....-.... ---. 24 I : I . _~ I Ii I II II Ij !I , J ! ¡ I 1 J Delray Beach American Little League T-Ball Ages: 6 - 8 years Dates: February - May Cost: $25.00 Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Mike Maloy, (561) 577-5346 Participants are taught basic t-ball skills and compete in weekly games and tournaments. Delray Beach American Little League Baseball Ages: Minor League 9 - 10 years, Major League 11 - 12 years Dates: February - May Cost: $25.00 Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Eddie Odom, (561) 498-1894 Participants are taught basic baseball skills and compete in weekly games and tournaments. Delray Beach American Junior League Baseball Ages: 13 - 14 years Dates: February - May Cost: $25.00 Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Eddie Odom, (561) 498-1894 Participants are taught major league baseball skills and compete in weekly games and tournaments. Open-Play Game Room Ages: All DaysfTime: Monday - Friday 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: (561) 243-7356 Billiards, Table Tennis, Air Hockey, Foosball, Play station games. Must sign in and follow posted rules of play. CompetitionlTournaments TBA. Open-Play Racquetball Ages: 15 years old to adult DaysfTime: Daily, during operational hours Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young, (561) 243-7356 Relieve some stress on the racquetball courts. Courts are 3-wall, outdoor. Please bring your own equipment. - --- "'----~~.....~~- Open-Play Tennis Ages: All DayslTime: During operational hours; Please call to reserve court Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young, (561) 243-7356 Want to play a leisurely game of tennis? This pro- gram is just the thing for you. Call Pompey Park to reserve your court now. Please bring your own equipment. Basketball Tournaments Ages: 12 - 19 years old Days: Saturdays Cost: Free Location: "505" Teen Center, 505 SE 5th Ave. Contact: Bernard Green, (561) 243-7158 Staff member Bernard Green will run tournaments throughout the year. Show up on Saturday after- noons with basketball gear and an enthusiastic atti- tude ready to compete. Weather permitting. Open-Play Basketball (Indoor) Ages: All DayslTime: Mon. - Fri 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.; Sat. 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Kacy Young or Ben Leonard, (561) 243-7356 This program is for players who prefer informal play in a gymnasium. Come on down, bring a friend or two, or join a pick up game. Equipment available or bring your own. Open-Play Basketball (Outdoor) Ages: All DaysfTime: Daily; during operational hours Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: (561) 243-7356 This program is for players who prefer informal play on an outside court. Come on down, bring a friend or two, or join a pick up game. Equipment available or bring your own. 25 ... - . - . - . .. _ 9_ _ _,. ,..... - , ., - ~ ~. - . p - . . - . ...... . ~ .. - ". - - .... ~... ..... .. - ." .. ~ . - .'-.. .. .- '-'" - -- -' - - -~- - - ~ - - - - . - - - . ~-:'t;_... .-0.0.0...'.:-.._'.....-.......... .. - - .. -..... ..-.----.. ~,- - - ~ ....,.... - ... .. -.. .. - '- S:'¿:~.-- :".-:-.-- :'::'-::'''~ .:-....: ..'.... -- -. - ~ ...'" -..... - - - ... *::'::<~ -::~--:/~: :;::~:~: _.....0._-;'->0'........ <__ ,,"y'V_ ....-"'.T--. ~,~ ___,o-~--'_'A , ~ -,-, ': :::: ':':: ,': :::. ^,' -~'--~, -, ,:: _:: :'::;:,.~'::::-:-~--:=:-.~:-- ':-:<-"J- <..-'""-:"--<-' :: - _...."....~.,: ..... 0- . -...._-:-_-:-~.:.__-...;-_:_-_:_~...:_..:_::_:_- -:-:",_::-", :....- '"--... - - - - ~ - - - - - -- .. . ACTIVITIES) ADULT!_~.~.~IO~~r.:' CPR/Basic First Aid Classes classes. Must sign internet use policy agreement and Ages: 15 years old to Adult parent permission slip required if under 18 years old. DayslTime: Ongoing Cost: $35.00 Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: David Woodard, (561) 243-7358 The Aquatics Division instructs American Red Cross First Aid and CPR and AED Training that are designed to give you the confidence to respond in emergency situations with skills that can save a life. Space is limited to 25 participants. I:è;::::; ..... .:~..... ........:~~:-.;.. ",-=!""::-01'1..,"':':. ............:~ ~oI:~. ---..:-........ -:'".."":-_'"':..J:·"':........-...-·.........-.:-:~~~--:"'~~~~0~'?~:..-:~-:~-....:..-::-~::-...~:..~-;~,;...·~-...~~_":".,;~...,;'"..",:-'::.~....:-...~.:::...--~..::...._...~-~-~.......~....._--~...,:"",,,,~,,, :.. _ :. _:- ~ :....'-._.~ ..'~ ...-, "- - ""-':::-....--~........ -------:.-:-_:.-_: ;-:- ---"":"'--.~;--.:~..~-:.. _: ~ -.... - ::-: ~ ~: ......::...."" ,. - '.... , -y-~~ ~ -~..............-»- Delray Rocks Youth Football Schedule Aug. 21 Miramar at Delray Aug. 28 Pompano Cowboys at Delray Sept. 4 Delray at Western Sept. 11 Deerfield at Delray Sept. 18 Delray at Pompano Chiefs Sept. 25 NW Broward at Delray Oct. 2 Ft. Lauderdale Hurricanes at Delray Oct. 9 Carol City at Delray (Homecoming Game) -'. q -....... - - -- Seed Tech Computer Classes Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Monday - Thursday Times: 9:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner, (561) 243-7356 A six week course using Urban Technology Curriculum designed to teach basic computer fun- damentals and usage of Microsoft Office 2000. This lab is funded by the Delray Beach Weed & Seed and is instructed by Dean Simmons. .. -.... Open-Use Computer Lab Ages: All DayslTime: Monday - Friday 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner, (561) 243-7356 Take advantage of our computers. You can surf the web, type a report, or complete your homework. Ifs open and available for you. Lab is open to the public weekly unless in use for scheduled instruction training - -. .. -- .- . -"' '-- '. ~ ,- , Oct. 16 Delray at Lauderdale Lakes Oct. 23 Delray at Boynton Beach Oct. 30 Playoffs, TBA Nov. 6 Playoffs, TBA Nov. 7 Cheerleading Competition, TBA Nov. 13 Playoffs, TBA Nov.20 Super Bowl, TBA All home games are played at Atlantic Community High School, 2501 N. Seacrest Blvd., Delray Beach. First game starts at 2:00 p.m. Refresher Bridge Class Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Saturday Time: 9:00 a.m. Cost: $50.00 for Residents; $55.00 for Non-Residents; for 6 weeks Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Brush up and polish your skills on the game of Bridge with instructor Sam Hankin. Senior Rubber Bridge Ages: 18 years old and up DayslTime: Thursday 1 :00 p.m.; Sunday 1 :30 p.m. Cost: $11.50 for Delray Beach Residents; $17.50 for Non-Residents; yearly OR $1.00 each time Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Bridge enhances the immune system, according to a preliminary study by researchers at UC Berkeley. Next time you feel a little under the weather, try a novel way to boost your immune system - play bridge. ACBL Sanctioned Duplicate Bridge Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Saturday Time: 12:30 p.m. Cost: $5.00 weekly Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Enjoy an afternoon of playing ACBL Sanctioned Duplicate Bridge. Refreshments are included in the cost. 26 .- , ~ . .. - - - .. - ~ ... _.. .4_ . _ _. - -. . .- -. - - .. -- -. .- ......--.. ... -. .. - - - - ~ - - -.. - - . . .. .. - '" - ... - - ~ - ~ -'......_-~~-.-~ - ~. ~.. . - _. - ~ ~. - -- .. ... - - - , . , ~ - - ... ~ . - . -. - . -... ~. ~ . - - . ~ ~ l:-.:-.':': -.. :.~'_:.--~-,".:.. '\.... - .. ~ ~. . . . ~ . ~ - . . - . ~..... ..... - - . .. . ~ ....... - - .... ......-.... _. . .-...- - ~ - - . ~ .......~.:..~--':.........~. t~ I . ,......-. - : I ::-1 ,,: ¡ '"I , I,! 1,:1: ...1 ¡ ---.- ---.~ i: ';;./ ,~ :,1: '" !! ii, I ;1, ,I !!i :1 ';1 ' ill ~' : '! :¡!¡! ~i: Ti . .. ~ .. .. - ~ .. .. .... ... -... . ': -'::'- : :': -: 1 I' '..··I ,I: "I ¡r ¡ I!',:! r; :¡" '; ;,;:.:,J~ L : - :: - : -: :: - 1 ;" . ,.' '0 . 1 ¡ ¡ Chess Ages: Days: Time: Cost: ;1 18 years old and up Friday 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. $11.50 for Delray Beach Residents; $17.50 for Non-Residents; yearly; includes supplies Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Enjoy the game of chess. Join other chess enthusiasts in an afternoon of a mind challenging game. Acrylics Art Class Ages: 18 yrs old & up Daysrrime: Monday 1 :00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Thurs. 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. $50.00 for Delray Beach Residents; $55.00 for Non-Residents; plus supplies Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Beginner to Advanced students welcome. Using Acrylic paints to create your own works of art. Cost: Water Colors Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Friday Times: 1 :00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Cost: $60.00 for Delray Beach Residents; $65.00 for Non-Residents; plus supplies ACTIVITIES, Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Learn basic techniques of watercolors induding draw- ing, color theory applications and principles of design. Beginner and intermediate students are welcome. Oriental Brush Painting Ages: 18 years old and up Days: Tuesday Times: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Cost: $60.00 for Delray Beach Residents; $65.00 for Non-Residents; plus supplies; for 4 dasses Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st St. Contact: (561) 243-7350 Learn the versatile uses of the Oriental Brush with a step by step method. Traditional oriental subjects such as Bamboo and wild orchid and traditional brush stokes will be covered. -t.. . _ .. ~. ~ .. - - ~ ... . ~ .. . - AARP "55 Alive" Mature Driving Class Ages: 55 years and up DayslTime: Please Call Cost: TBD Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. Contact: (561) 272-5807 or 243-7250 The MRP Driver Safety Program is the nation's first and largest classroom driver refresher course. -. eO f+'!:ë;;: .- - . INFANT..TEEN ~_ ___~~ _ ___..___ _. _......_.... _. . ' 1.- MuzArt - Busy Bees Ages: 18 months - 36 months Dates: September 13th - November 29th DayslTime: Mondays 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. $141.00 for Delray Residents; $155.00 for Non residents; for 12 weeks; plus $48.00 supplies Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st Street Contact: Mary Albert (561) 278-3422 or Veterans Park at (561) 243-7350 A special art dass for toddlers and parents. Little fin- gers will experience with painting, gluing, sticking, print- ing and creating, while developing fine motor, language and self-help skills. This is an "I can do it!" dass that is fun and creative. Each week will incorporate a theme, music and new activities. Moms and helpers get to play, too. Class enrollment is limited to eight children. Cost: ¡~~~. .-11::'-··. MuzArt - Krafty Kids Ages: 3 to 6 years old Dates: September 13th - November 29th DayslTime: Mondays 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 a.m. Cost: $141.00 for Delray Residents; $155.00 for Non residents; for 12 weeks; plus $48.00 supplies Location: Veterans Park, 802 NE 1 st Street Contact: Mary Albert (561) 278-3422 or Veterans Park at (561) 243-7350 Children will develop their creative side through care- fully designed lessons that ignite the imagination, foster creativity and develop fine motor skills. Using watercol- ors, tempera paints, creative tools and materials, they will ~ - - '- -, , - ~:::::~ ~:S~~~::~~r 27 .... . -,.....--.....- A -...-~,.,...-~- ·rv-,~,',..,....""-~..-~ ,,- ,~ --..-- ~~ .~"''"'~~~~~~.-,¡-<~~~~.~=!:''~' , -' -- ":~ ~~~~~:~~-")~-::- ~:~--'-~ .. ..... ,~ ~.. ~-~...._....~....- ~~: __-..7:':-::" ::-:-:-~: ,,'''":~..~~ '-:_::~:.-:.."~-::~:~Z:~-~: _:_: :-.~~; -: ~~. -: ~_._:..-..;.. ~:':~::?_~:~.~~~.-.::::W; ~~: ~./ ~::.,,~:.. :.:-.~ _~_--~:_-:.~:..~ create masterpieces that are truly unique. Each week will incorporate a theme, music and new activities. Moms and helpers get to play, too. Class enrollment is limited to eight children. .~ ~-, ........ ~,~... .~-.~ . ... '" ... - - .. . - " - ~ -... .... . -~ . . - .... ... ... Kindermusik Ages: 6 mos - 5 yrs. DayslTime: September 23rd - December 6th (no class Thanksgiving Day) Cost: $138.00 for Delray Residents; $152.00 for Non residents; for 12 weeks; 20% discount for second child. (optional yet recommended in-home materials $35.00 - $65.00). Location: "505" Teen Center, 505 SE 5th Ave. Contact: (561) 278-5501 or (561) 276-7404 Kindermusik offers a complete music program where both children and parents learn through music and movement. Kindermusik curricula are designed to be developmentally appropriate - each child is encouraged to learn at his or her own pace. - ... ~... . .. .. - .. - .-.....,................................- ..."... -...,.-...-...,.... -."... . "". ...-. -. .. ...... ....... -. ".-.. ...-.. -... .... -. - .- . . -. -. -. '....... ". -" .......... -...-..... -..-............... - ... - -# - - - --" .- "'. ... -........ -.... .....- .. Hispano-Latino Cultural Alliance Inc. Ages: 6 - 18 years old Days: Thursdays Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. Contact: Janie Ramirez, (561) 276-3396 CPR/Basic First Aid Classes Ages: 15 years old to Adult DayslTime: Ongoing Contact: David Woodard, (561) 243-7358 The Aquatics Division instructs American Red Cross First Aid and CPR and AED Training that are designed to give you the confidence to respond in emergency situations with skills that can save a life. Space is limited to 25 participants. -" ................. - .......... .......... - ........ "" .... . -.. ... ... ~ - - - -.. - ................... 'OJ ......... ............ ... ,,-.. .......- - - . .. - . - .. ... .... .... ~ -.... -.......... ........ .............. .. -.. - .. .. ..... ...... "" .... -......... .....- ............. .. ...- .. .. ........... -.. .... - -.. .' - ... - - _: - -' . - -.. . -.. Computer Lab Ages: All DayslTime: Monday - Friday 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pompey Park, 1101 NW 2nd St. Contact: Rhonda Williams-Turner, (561) 243-7356 Take advantage of our computers. You cartsurf th-~ web, type a report, or complete your homework. It's open and available for you. Lab is open to the pub- lic weekly unless in use for scheduled instruction . - . ......... - ... ....... "" ........ ............ - -- -. - .. - . .. ..._, _ ...._............ ... _ ... J ~ ..... .... '" -.. ...... -- - - - - - '.- ..... "... -... ....... ...... - -.. .. - .... - - __ - .. - - .-" - 6. ......._.........r__......_..._ ~_.. .~.. - - - .._-9-....,ro-____~_..~~~'"'6..'r·;_"_~.,"';.:,.:-,.~....~/:'_'",.þ~~...:,r;;...~~- ...-...--:;...................-,¡¡;""-"'...'" ~./' -...-...-=~.. - -:.. :..\ ,.-.... ~ ,. - '" - . - ~.... - - ~. - - - ~-.:. c<... ~ ~ _ _ ~ _ training classes. Must sign internet use policy agreement and parent permission slip required if under 17 years old. Teen Talk Ages: 12 - 19 years old Days: Friday Time: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: "50S" Teen Center, 505 SE 5th Ave. Contact: Bernard Green, (561) 243-7158 The "50S" in conjunction with the Be The One Program from Atlantic High School will be offering a free teen talk program on Friday Nights covering teen related issues such as anger management, drugs & violence, alcohol, job opportunities, careers & colleges, and other related topics. Pizza and soda will be provided. ~ Venturing Program Ages: 14 - 21 years old Days: Thursdays Time: 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Cost: Free Location: "50S" Teen Center, 505 SE 5th Ave. Contact: Bernard Green, (561) 243-7158 The Venturing Program is designed to build charac- ter, develop citizenship and foster personal fitness. During the Venturing meetings, the participants will discuss current topics, plan community service proj- ects, and educational & fun filled trips. The program is limited to 25 members. Baby Sitting Class Ages: 11-1/2 - Teen Years Dates: October 16, December 18, January 15 Times: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Cost: $35.00 for Delray Residents $40.00 for Non-residents Location: Community Center, 50 NW 1 st Ave. Contact: (561) 243-7250 Learn the fundamentals of child care, safety and emergency procedures as well as play skills and improved interpersonal skills. Young sitters will leave the class with a whole new concept and idea of what a "top-notch" sitter needs to become a world class sitter. Minimum of 15 people required to hold class; maximum of 32. I , 28 I ... . .. í 1 ~¡ : : -~ I; _ ... -..: ~"_ 1~ ;·1 ¡ifJ I'"· .' ~: ,I. ~ I ~: ¡ IJj I'. i . ~ ~r; :» ~¡!! ---. - .~':I .-.....: j'~ 1!~1: HI ; Ii n r¡ ¡ I f I:' f: ¡ ': , I .:::~:) ; .. --j :'1 I " I I ! . -.- I i ------j r¡ ; ~ I rl OUT OF SCHOOL PROGRAM...... _.I:.,.:~ ',ø ~..~.. tai'\ CHILDREN'S ~ SERVICES COUNCIL PALM BEACH COUNTY . ... .-. - . - ....... (561) 243-7249 Out of School Program Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tonya Smith Staff Assistant II .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priscilla Patrick Recreation Supervisor II/Community Center. . . .Dysonya Mitchell Recreation Supervisor II/Pompey Park. . . . . . . . .Erika Seabrooks Recreation Supervisor II/Pine Grove ........ .Lawanda Jackson The City of Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department, in conjunction with the Children's Services Council, provides an Out of School Youth Program for Delray Beach Residents only for children ages 5 to 12, with a supervised, structured program of traditional and non-traditional recreational and sporting activ- ities, as well as academic services. This program targets "latchkey" children in the area, and uses ou'r facilities at the Community Center, Pompey Park and Pine Grove Elementary School. Serving 300 chil- dren, from 11 different schools in Palm Beach County. The Out of School Program is licensed by the Florida Department of Health and all staff is screened and has background checks before they are hired. They are also required to take training and certification classes throughout the year. The Out of School Program is a yearly (12 month) program and includes: 1. After School: Monday to Friday, 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm, August to May 2. Day Camps: On "School's Out" Days, (determined by School Board) 3. 1/2 Day Camps: After care on "Early Release" Days, (determined by School Board) 4. Holiday and Spring Camps: (determined by School Board) 5. Summer Camp: 9-week Program, June to August ¡"-,! Transportation will be provided from the schools to the Parks and Recreation Community Centers during the After School Program and 1 /2 Day Camps. Parents will need to provide transportation to the Centers for Day, Holiday, Spring Break, and Summer & Winter Camps. Lunch and/or snacks will be provided for: After School Program, Snacks; Summer Camps, Lunch, snacks. For field trips, to local South Florida Attractions, we provide air-conditioned 57-passenger coach busses with individual seats, restrooms, VCR, and radio. Programs the Out of School will include are: · Homework Assistance (Palm Beach Co. Certified School Teachers) · New Innovation Education Program (Palm Beach Co. Certified School Teachers) · Computer Lab · Cultural Arts (Art, Music, Drama) · Values Program · Conflict Resolution · Cooking/Nutrition · Cub Scouts · Tennis · Golf · Swimming · Soccer · Basketball · Physical Education - S.P.A.R.K, 29 - " - - - . - ~ . -, ".". -. . - - - -.- -- --... - .... .. - .. ~ , - - - - -.. - - - -~, .- - '- - ~:.;_/:>:)~~:g~(~~~~ ., ~: , - - -.. ,... - -.. - -.. - - - . - ,'- ~ -.. -~.... -." -.-. - -". - --- .. .. .. .._. _ .. _....- _ '-.. ~~~~~- ~"~:-:~:.:- '::~..- :-~~-:-+~'"~.~-:7;~~''''':_:-~ :~'-_::~:___: _:.:_;_:,~;.-:~_._ ~_--:- ~~:~:~~:~)~..: ~ -.-...;::: ~ ~~ ;~~~:'~{~~-~:::~~':.>._ . - - - -. -........ - - ~- d . '. -~ . - -:"'.". .".- ~ -:. ~ . -.' - \ - . "." ~':...-_",,"""'..._.._... -."',_."'...J" '.' .' .. ~ .. - .. -.. ~ ........ ..........-.-........- -. ............, .. -. .. "'. '-. .. ...-..... <. -.. ... .-....,.. ",,- - "..-- ..--" ...-.-.... - . - -. .. - - -...... '''"0 .. .... .... -...... - ........ .... -.. , -.. -.. ... ...-.. ....... ............. -... ... -.'- -...- -. - - -... - -" -.... .. .. - .. ......-. -....... -. .. .- "'. .. "'. ....-. ...............y... ...........-< -----~_........ ,-..........,........"'--<.><>--_~....~-- Out of School Program Continued The Arc The Parks & Recreation Department has had a partnership for the past twelve years with The Arc, a local agency that provides services for children and adults who are developmentally disabled. As per Federal law and the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act), all children with special needs must be provided the opportunity to participate in mainstream activities, including after school programs. The Arc's inclusion pro- gram provides training to staff in community child care centers with regard to dis- abilities and their characteristics, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and staff sensitivity training. The Out of School Program has budgeted funds to cover trained inclusion specialists. Children with special needs have many lessons to teach us about tolerance, patience, and understanding. Inclusion is not a place; it is a process - a learning process from which we all benefit. The Arc ® Cub Scouts The Out of School program offers a Cub Scout program to boys ages 7-10 every Wednesday from 3pm - 5pm at each site. Each site is given as pack number, Community Center #353, Pompey Park #354, and Pine Grove Elementary School #352. The students receive uniforms, books, and merit badges when they complete projects and assignments. The purpose of Cub Scouting is to help parents and community organizations serve boys by; -. - - - . .. - -... -- , Or.. _ .. _, _.. ~~~::-:-~:::~,,:.:,:' - -- . 10Y SCOUTS IF AMERICA · Positively influencing character development and encouraging spiritual growth. Helping boys develop habits and attitudes of good citizenship. Encouraging goods sportsmanship and pride in growing strong in mind and body. Improving understanding within the family. · Strengthening their ability to get along with others boys and to respect other people. · Fostering a sense of personal achievement by helping boys develop new interest and skills. · Showing how to be helpful and do one's best. · Providing fun and exciting new things to do. · Preparing boys to become Boy Scouts. , - - -.. ... - -- .. ............... -.. - - '"'' -.. .. - - -.. .... -... - - .... .... - .. "" -. - -- - .... .. - ..- ... - ..... -.. -.. - - .- - - -.. Cub Scout Promise "I promise to do my best To do my duty to God and my country, To help other people, and To obey the Law of the Pack." -- .... -. - - The City will be closed on the following spring and Summer Holidays: Monday, September 6 Labor Day Friday, December 24 Christmas ,~;,';;;~>:,<,c:" Thurs, & Fri., November 25 & 26 Thanksgiving :onday, February 21 Presidents' Day I :':_:~:.._:""'~::~W.:.~~.."..:_.."';..' ...._~...J. -~ . '?:":'; ;_~ ~?--:: !.,":'".' #>......,..·.'~~~~~;o~:T~~~~~'l¿-,;--:::?~~;~·t.:"~-'.~~~:::::::.::~ :.'.:':~-':~:-':,:-~:~:->:.:::::-~:-,::.: ~;: ,.:: :': ~ '...:: -..~~ -:', ;:::'.:x:.; ~!:~~:---~.:: -: :.'.:,:.: :'-. :.:::,: '-::-: ::-'~'~:X';5 ::-: :,::-~:,~~~ :_:-::_:;/:~~:~~..::~:::.~:~:~: .-~ ~-..~::: >,: ~:: -':;::,::'.. -: ...:; October · 3rd: Haitian Cultural Festival, Old School Square, 3:00 p.m., (561) 929-0713 · 8th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 8th - 9th: Columbus Day Italian Festival, Veterans Park, (561) 274-9553 · 8th - 9th: Battle of City Departments 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament, Pompey Park, (561) 243-7356 · 10th: Multi-Cultural Festival, Pine Grove Elementary, (561) 243-7248 · 16th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 * 16th: Museum of Art Bus Trip, (561) 243-7351 · 21 st: Art and Jazz on the Avenue, Atlantic Ave, (561) 279-1380 x17 · 23rd: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 23rd - 24th: Harvest Fest, Veterans Park, (561) 279-1380 x22 * 29th: Aqua Boogie Fall Festival, Pompey Park Pool, (561) 243-7358 · 29th: Friday Night Flicks, Old School Square, (561) 243-7922 · 29th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 30th: Trick-or-Treating Down the Ave. and Halloween Parade, Downtown Delray/AtlanticAve. (561) 330-2499 * 30th: 15th Annual Kidsfest of Delray, Veterans Park, (561) 243-7277 Ii i· · 30th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 Ii ì November Ii * 6th: Flamingo Gardens Bus Trip, (561) 243-7351 ¡i · 6th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 ! l * 7th: Performances in the Park, Veterans Park, (561) 243-7277 !I;, · 12th - 14th: Garlic Fest, Old School Square, (561) 274-4663 ;¡ ,; · 12th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 :11'( · 13th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 I! ,I': * 20th: 18th Annual Turkey Trot 5K Run and Health walk, Anchor Park, (561) 243-7277. d .1 ' · 20th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 'i !I · 20th - 21 st: Delray Art League, Veterans Park, (561) 243-0958 i I~,I * 25th: Annual Keith Straghn Thanksgiving Day Dinner, Pompey Park, 10a.m.-5p.m., (561) 243-7356 'ffr; · 26th: Toy Drive Begins, presented by Delray Citizens for Delray Police/Kids & Cops Program, (561) 243-7841 " ¡flri · 26th: Friday Night Flicks, Old School Square, (561) 243-7922 :'~ I:r/I,¡ · 27th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 -,- 11'1 · 27th - 28th: Howard Alan Downtown Craft Show, SE 4th Ave, (561) 279-1380 x17 ,'. (¡: · 27th - 28th: Delray Art League. Veterans Park, (561) 243-0958 ~ ; I · 27th: Lighting of Delray's 1OQ-foot Christmas Tree, Old School Square, (561) 279-1380 x17 :} ~~::~".:,: c,',' ,":'" .-.' , ",' .,.. ,"" ," '" " ,-" "-('.':'(""T:'::":-7~:~:"";.i'·::·/:"::::7L':.':-:?:;"0'-è:~:Z·""~:;'é?':".:"~'("'::'.·":"'·-:.. ':::X:,', :11.1 ¡~ r SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR September 2004 through February 2005 (* Parks & Recreation Events) (. City Events) September * Dive-In Movies, Pompey Park Pool, (561) 243-7358 · 3rd: Summer Nights on the Avenue, Beachside/A1A, 7:00 p.m., (561) 279-1380 x17 · 6th: Labor Day Challenge at Boston's on the Beach, Beachside, (561) 278-3364 · 10th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 11th -19th: ATP International Tennis Championship, Delray Beach Tennis Center, (561) 330-6000 · 18th - 19th: Howard Alan Downtown Craft Show, SE 4th Ave, (561) 279-1380 x17 · 24th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 25th: Roots Cultural Festivity, Oratorical Contest, St. Paul Baptist Church, 6:00 p.m. , '. I , ¡! ! I I~ r p :i ,II 11 I !~ .:.1 :~ It! I '; . - ~ - ~ - ~ -. - - . ".. . . -", -. ~ ~ . - . ,. >- '- _ _ ~ '- _ _..... _ 4 L ... _. '- .. . .. -. - . ". - .. - .- ... - -... .... - .. ~ .... '.." ..... ~-- ....... - -.. ".. .. " #' -"" .... -.. .. ..........._ ..._.r .....0........ ....- .-.- ,-..............-..-.. -.-. ....-. - - _. _r . .. ..._._ .. - --~..~,~-.'~.~~-..-.~. -- - ' - ."....... ~ .. ~ . . . ....~ " - . . . ~. ~.. - ... - - . ~:^~:'-.:,:.:":,:.:. _é -.é: ',' :.--': ..: ':.- ~¡;~~..: -~~ ::~~~.::~~ ~~. - ~~ .-.: "'-~" ~~ ,;..~~:~::>~ , . ~ ~ _._~...~~>_~,-, ~_I_~~~ -- December · 1 st - 6th: Chris Evert Tennis Tournament, (561) 394-2400 * 2nd - 5th: Winter Carnival, Pompey Park (561) 243-7356 · 3rd: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 4th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 * 5th: Performances in the Park, Veterans Park, (561) 243-7277 · 9th: Art and Jazz on the Avenue, Atlantic Ave, (561) 279-1380 x17 · 10th: Boat Parade, Intracoastal, (561) 278-0200 * 11th: Holiday Parade, Atlantic Ave, 6 p.m., (561) 243-7277 · 11th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 11th: Kids Day at the Tree, Old School Square, (561) 279-1380 x17 * 13th -15th: Santa's Calling, (561) 243-7277 * 15th: Holiday Shopping & Lights Tour Bus Trip, (561) 243-7350 17th: Friday Night Flicks, Old School Square, (561) 243-7922 17th: Roots Cultural Festival Lillie M. Ricks Classical Series, Crest Theatre, (561) 243-7922 · 17th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 18th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 18th: Breakfast with Santa, Delray Beach Marriott, (561) 279-1380 x35 · 31st: First Night 2005 New Year's Eve Celebration, Downtown, (561) 279-1380 x17 .January · 1st: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 * 2nd: Ocean Mile Swim, Anchor Park/Municipal Beach, (561) 243-7352 * 2nd: Performances in the Park, Veterans Park, (561) 243-7277 · 7th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 8th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 * 15th and 17th: Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration, Pompey Park, (561) 243-7356 · 15th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 18th - 22nd: Fotofusion, (561) 276-9797 · 20th: Art and Jazz on the Avenue, Atlantic Ave, (561) 279-1380 x17 · 21st: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 22nd: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 22nd - 23rd: Howard Alan Downtown Craft Show, Beachside, (561) 279-1380 x17 · 28th: Friday Night Flicks, Old School Square, (561) 243-7922 · 29th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 31st - Feb. 6th: ATP International Tennis Championship, Delray Beach Tennis Center, (561) 330-6000 February Black History Month * 2nd: Performances in the Park, Veterans Park, (561) 243-7277 · 4th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 5th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 9th - 13th: 12th Annual Antique Show, Community Center, (561) 243-0223 * 11th-18th: 16th Annual Senior Games, (561) 243-7277 · 12th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 18th: Teen Dance, Pompey Park, 9:00 p.m. - midnight, $5.00, (561) 243-7356 · 19th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, 9th Annual Chili Cook Off, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 25th: Friday Night Flicks, Old School Square, (561) 243-7922 * 26th: 2nd Annual Black History Trail Blazers Awards Banquet, Pompey Park, (561) 243-7356 · 26th: Delray Beach Green Market in the Park, Worthing Park, (561) 276-7511 · 26th - 27th: Howard Alan Downtown Craft Show, Beachside, (561) 279-1380 x17 -.....- -... .. ~ .. - -., 32 . .. . - .~ .. ...."'........... ....~~~~.I.~.,..?~~~-~y...~~-.,;';C-ç ..~-..~-:>..-ç-"'....~ .....-~""-~--;;..-.--r,;~-;;::.----:.--:-.--"'""::'~ -~- -:-. - - --~ . -'" _~.,. J .. _ , _ ....,.-'"'-."..-... . " ~-..- - '" ,,- ~ . ... . ~ ~... . < ~ < . - ,- , . - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ - , - ~ .... -. . ... . ~ . _...- .~ . . ~ r . _ .., _ - _ ~ _ . . . ..... _ 4 . ., .. ~ . _ . .- . .... - - . - ~. - .' .- --.- ..,......-.... .~-~~ _.--_. ~~. -- - - . . ~..... - ~ -, ~ - - - .. . - ~ ..... ~ - - ... .... I _ _ .. .. . ~ . ... . - .... ...._,~~-_..-~~._..~-~. - - -- - . - . .. -' - ~ - " ~ .. ...... - ~ - . - - - . ~ - - ,~ ..... ~. ..._-~-, ~~ ~ ... ~... -. .. -. - . -- . -.' . ~.. - - . - ... , - - ~. - . . . ~ - . ~ ~..:.._~.:..__'~... ..~.__...__:~...A_~ :.= I,. . -. -- -'"-- -- -- , , - - , - ~ .. - - - - . . .... - _. ,- , ... - ~.. .. . .. . .,............ - - -. - . ~--:. -, :::: ::_-.~~,_.-,-_...: - - . .. ~ _.. ... I :\:~tt~ ! I I EXCURSIONS . - --t:'''''"'''.>-' Museum of Art October 16, 2004 9:00 am - 3:00 p.m. $27.00 per person (includes bus transportation and museum admission) Travel to Ft. Lauderdale with the Delray Beach Parks and Recreation Department and set your eyes on the Princess Diana exhibit at the Museum of Art. Direct from the Althorp Estate in England, the ancestral home of the Spencer family, comes this remarkable award-winning exhibition celebrating the life and work of Diana, Princess of Wales. After you enjoy the exhibit, have lunch on your own in beau- tiful Los alas Riverfront with several restaurants to choose from, and if time permits maybe do a little shopping. The bus will leave Veterans Park at 9:00 a.m. and return at approximately 3:00 p.m. Flamingo Gardens November 6, 2004 9:00 am - 4:00 p.m. $30.00 per person (includes bus transportation, admission to gardens, tram tour and lunch) Join Delray Beach Parks and Recreation on a bus trip to Flamingo Gardens in Davie. See a touch of history on 60 acres of lush gardens, showcasing rare, exotic and native plants. Tour the citrus groves and the Wray Botanical Collection. Explore the "Free-Flight" Aviary, Everglades Wildlife Sanctuary and historic Wray Home. Visit the gift & garden shops and enjoy an eco-experience of the Florida Everglades. The bus will leave Veterans Park at 9:00 a.m. and return at approximately 4:00 p.m. - -0 ___. __ - - ~ .. .... - .. - - - - ~ . ~ .... . . .. -. - .. ~ ..... '.. - .- .. ..-.-- .-.. -... - _. .. OF .._....... ..... ..........-..... -.--- .. .. - . .. .--- ... .. - - - ... - - - .. -... ~ - .. . ! ! Holiday Shopping & Lights Tour December 15, 2004 1 :00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. $15.00 per person (includes bus transportation and light tour) Delray Beach Parks & Recreation invites you to shop the lights fantastic on this fun-filled bus trip. The afternoon will be spent shopping at the Mall at Wellington Green with over 150 retailers and restau- rants, including five major department stores, amongst two levels of mall. On the way home we will stop at the Southern Holiday Lights tour at the South Florida Fairgrounds in West Palm Beach. The bus will leave Veterans Park at 1 :00 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m. ¡ I VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES .._. . ..~.at'.:',~~·,~~· The Parks and Recreation Department offers many opportunities for interesting volunteer experiences. Coaching young people, assisting with community events, and gaining valuable work experience whil~ meeting other people who share your interests are a few examples of how volunteers play an important role. To volunteer or for more information contact Danielle Gallo at (561) 243-7277. Events and Programs that our Volunteers participate in: · Kidsfest · Holiday Toy Drive · Turkey Trot 5K Run/Heatth Walk · Senior Games · Keith Straghn ThanksgMng Dinner · Easter Egg Hunt · Santa's Calling · Youth Athletics .. ".-, '" . .... -.....-.....-- .. - .... .... - ".. "" -.. -.. ....... -. - "... --... · 0fficeI Administrative · "505" Teen Center · Out of Sd100I (Afterschool, Summer Camp) 33 {-.= .-: ...:....:....--..- ~:':: - !,:"#O"':.:-:_-..:..-:_--:"':'~ ~~~..~lt""'-"'--:' ._-:.<_-,.....-w...~--"""~--. "". -.v;....;.--- ----.~- -., ~ .- ... .. '. ~. .... - ~... .... ... - - ......... ' -... ~... ... - . ~... - - ... . . . . ,. - . - ~ ' , . _ _,<_ '_A"__~_.J'".... I ~NTA~T lLS Name TItle Marianne Puodziukaitis Staff Assistant II Phone (561) 243-7250 ~ ~JIIi.~I~W~Jl;¡.(·..:;..t·.' E-mail Involvement puodziukaitis@ci.delray-beach.fl.us Main Line; General Infonnation; Community Center Reservations Marketing/Special Events Coordinator Out of School Program Director Recreation Supervisor IV, (561) 243-7359 Pompey Park Recreation Supervisor III, Veterans Park Aquatics Operations Supervisor (561 ) 243-7358 Youth and Adult Tennis Lessons; Tournaments; Tennis Camps Recreation Supervisor II. (561) 243-7356 Leonard@ci.delray-beach.fl.us Youth and Adult Pompey Park Athletics athletics; tournaments Rhonda Williams-Turner Recreation Supervisor II, (561) 243-7356 williamsr@ci.delray-beach.fI.us Pompey Park events Pompey Park ProgramslEvents & programs coordinator Staff Assistant II, (561) 243-7248 roper@ci.delray-beach.fl.us Pompey Park Pompey Park Reservations & Classes Don't know who to contact? Email Parks&Recreation@mydelraybeach.com and we will direct you the right way. Visit us on the web at MyDelrayBeach.com Joe Weldon Rich Connell 1im Simmons Bob Taylor Director Assistant Director Parks Superintendent Ocean Rescue Operations Superintendent Rodger Ribeiro, CPRP Carole Pierpont Recreation Superintendent Executive Assistant Gail Vanhove Administrative Assistant Danielle Gallo Tonya Smith David Ricks Jennifer Collins, CPRP Dave Woodard Tom Kwiatek Recreation Supervisor IV. Community Center/Athletics Bernard Green Recreation Supervisor III. 505 Teen Center Recreation Supervisor II. Pompey Park, Tennis Pro Kacy Young Ben Leonard Deirdra Roper .'",--_..... -....-'"'~-. '"' _.~ ~ .~.~~~:......:.~-""""r...r."Y-~~::.........< .._~......._....... ........- ~~ .....,-. . ....,....." ~ ~_ - -_: r_ (561) 243-7251 (561) 243-7253 (561) 243-7260 (561) 243-7352 (561) 243-7256 (561) 243-7252 (561) 243-7257 (561) 243-7277 (561) 243-7249 (561) 243-7350 (561) 243-7255 (561) 243-7158 (561) 243-7356 weldon@ci.delray-beach.fI.us connell@ci.delray-beach.fI.us simmons@ci.delray-beach.fI.us taylorb@ci.delray-beach.fI.us ribeiro@ci.delray-beach.fl.us pierpont@ci.delray-beach.fl.us vanhove@ci.delray-beach.fl.us gallo@ci.delray-beach.fI.us smithtC@ci.delray-beach.fI.us ricks@ci.delray-beach.fl.us collins@ci.delray-beach.fI.us woodard@ci.delray-beach.fI.us kwiatek@ci.delray-beach.fl.us green@ci.delray-beach.fI.us youngk@ci.delray-beach.fI.us 34 Parks Maintenance Beach;Lifeguands;J~ Lifeguard Program; Beach Walkers Club; Ocean Rescue Explorer Post #311; Ocean Awareness Class; Surf Chairs Recreation Division Marina; Gazebo and Pavilion Reservations Beach Boat Storage Pennits (HobieCats, Prindles, Sunfish) Special Events; Volunteers; Sponsorships Out of School .... ..... - ~ . ~ r ,~ ~ .. - . ... ... ... .. - . ~ . '- <, ~<... - <.- , - - ~ _ ... ~ 6 .. ..' .. . - ... - ... _... ~ ~- ... . ~ ~' . . -.. . ~ . ... _"'Or ._-...._.... r ... r .. ... _ _ Þ... - - -. ~_. . ~ . . . _ . r ... ' . ... - - - - ~... . ~ - . .' . . ... . Pompey Park Site Supervisor Veterans Park Reservations & Classes Pompey Park Pool; Delray Swim Club; Swim Lessons Community Center Reservations; Miller Park; Athletics; Athletic Field Reservations Teen Center; Skate Park .-,- -. .-. . - ~- 1.- ___...._.....o. _. -. . -.. .... '". ... _...".. ~ A .. .. .. .. - .. ~.'. ' . . - ; . 1- ' - ' - ~...... . -.... . ... " .' - .:: ~ - .. - - ... ... ..., ~ ~.. .' - .,._----_.,,~. -- --'. ., ,... .. .. .............. - - ...... -, -- 50 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 , . ~ ~ , -- - -,..-- . ~ ~ ~ . (561) 243-7250 Fax: (561) 243-7268 Leisure Line: (561) 243-7274 r:'l ' . ~ ~ - - e-mail: Parks&Recreation@mydelraybeach.com website: www.MyDelrayBeach.com