WWW.VILLAGEOFHARTLAND.COM
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
ELECTRONIC RECYCLING
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
FALL LEAF
COLLECTION
2
WINTER PARKING
RESTRICTIONS
3
FIRE DEPT. OPEN
HOUSE/PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
4
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
5
TREE TRIMMING
6
IS YOUR MAILBOX READY FOR
WINTER?
7
YELLOW BOOK
DELIVERY
7
RECREATION
8
LIBRARY
10
This newsletter published by
Village of Hartland
Hartland Municipal Building
210 Cottonwood Avenue
Hartland WI 53029
Office Hours:
Monday — Friday
7:30 am—4:30 pm
Phone::
(262) 367-2714
Fax::
(262) 367-2430
www.villageofhartland.com
During 2015, the Village had to suspend our collection of electronic
recyclables. The new vendor that Waukesha County selected had problems keeping up with the collections and each community had to suspend their collection efforts. Staff has been working with Waukesha
County to bring on a new vendor for 2016 and we are looking at other
cost effective alternatives to provide our residents opportunities to recycle these items. A County-wide media campaign will be utilized to inform our residents of the new process for collecting of these materials.
In the meantime, please refer to www.waukeshacounty.gov/recycling
for collection options.
RECYCLE RIGHT—QUALITY MATTERS!
Did you
know…
Village of
Hartland
residents
recycled
726 ton of
material in
2014
While Waukesha County residents have always
been diligent with recycling, there has been an
increase in non-recyclable material (“residue”)
entering the new Materials Recycling Facility
(MRF). For over 20 years, this residue rate averaged 3.5% but that recycling system required
residents to separate paper/cardboard from
bottles/cans at the curb (blue bin).
Other examples of residue that pose a serious
danger to MRF workers, or has caused damage
to the new processing equipment at the MRF,
include scrap metal such as brake rotors, tires,
electronics and medical waste. While often
made of recyclable material, none of these items
should ever be placed in home recycling containers.
The new single-sort recycling system (all recyclables mixed together) is much more convenient
for residents, however, the residue rate at the
MRF is now over 10%, which is costly and sometimes dangerous.
For proper disposal or recycling of these items,
check out the County’s recycling web site at:
www.waukeshacounty.gov/recycling
Recently, two small fires at the MRF were caused
by exploding gas cylinders that residents included in their curbside recycling containers. The
fires were quickly controlled but it demonstrates
the risks associated with contamination of acceptable curbside recyclables. While made of
steel, compressed propane cylinders cannot be
placed in a home recycling container because of
the high risk of explosion and fire when compressed into large bales to prepare for market.
Preventing contamination of home recyclables is
imperative to maximize program revenues, reduce residue disposal costs (up to $80/ton),
ensure worker safety, and protect the large public investment in new recyclable processing
equipment. For more information including a
printable list of items that are acceptable and not
acceptable for the home recycling container,
please visit the County web site noted above or
call (262) 896-8300.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 2
FALL LEAF COLLECTION PROGRAM
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
The Village-wide leaf collection program begins on Monday,
October 5th and runs through Monday, November 16th. One
collection pass will be made through the Village weekly as
needed during the collection time. Have all leaves out to the
curb by November 15th.
Please follow these simple rules:

picked up.
Animal waste needs to be disposed of in the trash. Yard waste,
brush or garden debris may be taken to the Recycling/Yard
Waste site at 701 Progress Drive. The schedule and rules for
use of the Recycling/Yard Waste site are available on the Village’s website.
Rake ONLY leaves out to the street in neat piles or a continuous tight row or rake into the gutter area.

DO NOT BAG LEAVES

DO NOT place yard waste, brush, garden debris or animal
Please remember that the
leaf collection program
is weather dependent.
waste at the curb or in with the leaves. It will not be
CURBSIDE COLLECTION SERVICE
Residential property owners have received two carts; one 64-gallon for garbage and one 96-gallon for recycling.
Both refuse and recycling is collected
from all households curbside on Tuesdays. Refuse/garbage is collected
weekly from the container provided while
recyclable materials are collected every
other week. The 2015 garbage/
recycling calendar on the Village’s website shows recycling dates as either
Week A or Week B. Locate your street on
the correct recycling map to verify your
pickup dates.
Residential property owners are required
to bring the carts to the curb by 6:30
a.m. on collection days. All garbage and
recycling materials must be kept separate and placed inside their respective
cart.
Important reminders:

Do not place the carts in the street

Place carts with the handles and
wheels facing away from the street

Containers must be at least 3 feet
apart from each other and other
items such as poles and mailboxes.

Do not place your containers out
earlier than the day before collection day and be sure to take them
back by the morning after collection
day
Households that may need additional
capacity for refuse and recycling have
several options including the purchase of
additional collection service. Households that are physically unable to move
the containers to the curbside are encouraged to contact the Village.
DRUG COLLECTION
In order to reduce substance abuse,
prevent childhood poisonings and help
protect our environment, citizens may
bring their unwanted or unused prescription or over-the-counter medications,
sprays, inhalers, ointments, creams,
vials, herbals, or pet medications to the
Village Hall 24 hours every day for disposal. Illegal drugs/paraphernalia are
also accepted with no questions asked.
Green containers are available just inside both the east and west lobbies of
Village Hall for the collection of these
items. You may also use the main Police
Department lobby to drop off items during normal business hours.
Please do not drop off any hazardous
materials or waste such as household
cleaners, paint etc. or any items containing or exposed to bodily fluids.
Remember that no medications should
ever be disposed of by flushing down a
toilet. Let us dispose of them properly
for you. If you have any questions regarding this program, please contact the
Police Department at (262) 367-2323.
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
Page 3
HOUSE NUMBERS
Municipal Ordinance 78-30 specifically
states that all residential and business
buildings must have the address clearly
posted on the street side of the structure, with numbers being no less than 2
1/2 inches in height (suggested to be
reflective). This is primarily for safety
reasons so that the Police or Fire Department may find the property in an emergency. Keep in mind that the 911 system
tracks to an address and dispatches the
correct police and fire agencies. Please
make sure the numbers are clearly posted
and visible from the street, usually posted
near a doorway.
WINTER PARKING RESTRICTIONS
Winter parking restrictions in the Village
are in effect from November 1st through
March 31st. Parking restrictions prohibit
parking on all village streets between the
hours of 2:00 AM and 8:00 AM.
If you wish to park on the street, call 367
-2323 after 3:00 PM each day to determine if parking permission is approved
or denied for each morning. You may
also go to www.villageofhartland.com
under Hartland Help Center for the winter parking restrictions and the most
current message.
If you wish to receive daily messages
about winter parking, go to Notify Me on
the Village website to sign up. To receive
notifications related to parking restrictions, you will need to provide an email
address. If you prefer to receive these
messages by text, enter your mobile
number.
Parking citations will be issued to vehicles that park on any village street when
the message states that parking is denied. A tow notice may also be attached
to a vehicle and if the vehicle is not removed in the timeframe listed on the
notice, the vehicle will be towed at the
owners expense.
WILEAG ACCREDITATION
The Hartland Police Department is working toward achieving accreditation from the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Accreditation
Group. This will be the first attempt at reaching accreditation and the department is responsible to show compliance with over
230 standards applicable to law enforcement agencies. Staff is preparing for this in multiple ways, and when successful , the
department will be one of only a few accredited agencies in the State of Wisconsin.
ILLEGAL SIGN PLACEMENT
Village ordinances prohibit the placing of
any signs in a right-of-way owned by the
village, county, or state. In addition,
permission must be received from a
property owner before placing any signs.
Any signs observed to be illegally posted
will be removed by the police depart-
The Hartland Police
ment and discarded. The normal violations we observe involve rummage sale
signs, campaign signs and realty signs.
Contact the Police Department at (262)
367-2323 if you have questions before
posting signs.
COMMUNITY NOTIFICATIONS
The Police Department is a member of
two nationwide notification networks. In
the event an emergency message needs
to be sent out to a targeted area of the
community, we would utilize the services
of one of these networks. The networks
utilized are “A Child Is Missing” which is
primarily for missing children and at-risk
adults and “MyStateUSA” which can be
used for emergency notifications such as
evacuations, sex offender notifications
and weather related alerts. If you are interested in signing up to receive these
messages on your cell phone, email
[email protected] and we will
send you the information.
Department is an
authorized agent of
the Wisconsin Dept. of
Motor Vehicles to
provide vehicle
registration and
renewal services. Call
(262) 367-2323
during normal
business hours if you
have questions.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 4
HARTLAND FIRE
DEPARTMENT
OPEN HOUSE
SAT UR DAY,
OCTOBER 10, 2015
7 AM TO NOON
Visit the Hartland Fire Department during their annual Open
House at the Fire Station at 150 Lawn Street to celebrate Fire
Prevention Week October 4—10. Tour the Fire Station, see demonstrations of fire equipment and receive Fire Safety related
handouts. Free blood pressure checks will be offered. A Flight
for Life helicopter will host a landing tour at 11:30 AM, weather
permitting.
The Survive Alive House will be available for children to have the
educational opportunity to be in a simulated house fire. They
are taught to crawl in the smoke-filled house to the nearest safe
exit to quickly escape from the fire. Children experience exiting
the house through a window with the assistance of firefighters.
Watch the kids climb into a fire truck or spray water through a
real fire hose.
Families are invited to participate in this free, informative event.
HARTLAND FIREFIGHTERS
ASSOCIATION
6TH ANNUAL PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
Did you know…
From 2009—2014,
46% of all one and
two-family home
HARTLAND FIRE STATION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2015
7:00 AM TO NOON
PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, APPLESAUCE,
FRUIT, MILK, COFFEE, ORANGE
JUICE, REGULAR AND SUGAR FREE
SYRUP
fires in Wisconsin
had smoke
detectors present.
Of those, 42% either
did not operate or it
could not be
determined if they
were operable.
BURNING PERMITS
The Village does not allow any open burning except recreational
fires such as small campfires on private property or small fires
confined to burning pits. Recreational fires can be no more than
three feet in diameter with flames that do not reach higher than
three feet from the base of the fire. These fires also must be at
least 15 feet from any type of building or structure, landscape
items such as a tree, bush or fence or any combustible materials and must be surrounded by non-combustible materials such
as concrete, rock or cement block.
A burning permit must be applied for prior to burning. Fire Department personnel will inspect the area prior to issuance of
the permit to ensure safety. The cost for a burning permit is
$20 and is good for two years. Burning permits are available at
the Fire Department, 150 Lawn St., weekdays between 6:00 am
and 4:00 pm. The form is also available on the Village’s website
www.villageofhartland.com
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
Page 5
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK—OCTOBER 4-10, 2015
Keep your family safe with a working smoke alarm in every bedroom. Did you know that roughly half of home fire deaths result
from fires reported between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. when most people are asleep?
Smoke alarms save lives and are a key part of a home fire escape plan. If there is a fire in your home, smoke spreads fast.
Working smoke alarms give you early warning so you can get
outside quickly. In fact, having a working smoke alarm cuts the
chances of dying in a reported fire in half!
When it comes to smoke alarms, it’s about “location, location,
location”. Smoke alarms should be installed inside every bedroom and outside each sleeping area. Smoke alarms should be
connected so when one sounds, they all sound. Most homes do
not have this level of protection.
→
Large homes may need extra smoke alarms.
→
It is best to use interconnected smoke alarms. When one
smoke alarm sounds, they all sound.
→
Test all smoke alarms at least once a month. Press the
test button to be sure the alarm is working.
→
There are two kinds of alarms. Ionization smoke alarms are
quicker to warn about flaming fires. Photoelectric alarms
are more responsive to smoldering fires. It is best to use
both types of alarms in your home.
→
A smoke alarm should be on the ceiling or high on a wall.
Keep smoke alarms away from the kitchen to reduce false
alarms. They should be at least 10 feet from the stove.
→
People who are hard-of-hearing or deaf can use special
alarms. These alarms have strobe lights and bed shakers.
→
Replace all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old.
→
Check your smoke alarm batteries! When smoke alarms
fail to operate, it is usually because batteries are missing,
disconnected, or dead.
SAFETY TIPS
→
→
Install smoke alarms inside and outside each bedroom and
sleeping area. Install alarms on every level of the home.
Install alarms in the basement.
While not required, it is highly recommended that residents
install heat and/or smoke detectors in garages.
Take steps now to keep you and your family safe from fire.
CANDLE SAFETY
Candles may be pretty to look at but they are a cause of home
fires. Remember, a candle is an open flame, which means that
it can easily ignite anything that can burn.
IF YOU DO BURN CANDLES, make sure that you…

Use candles holders that are sturdy and won’t tip easily.
“CANDLE WITH CARE”

Put candles holders on a sturdy, uncluttered surface.


Light candles carefully. Keep your hair and any loose cloth-
Blow out all candles when you leave the room or go to bed.
Avoid the use of candles in the bedroom and other areas
where people may fall asleep.



Don’t burn a candle all the way down—put it out before it
gets too close to the holder or container.
Keep candles at least 12 inches away from anything that
can burn.

Never use a candle if oxygen is used in the home.
Think about using flameless candles in your home. They

Keep matches and lighters up high and out of children’s
look and smell like real candles.

ing away from the flame.
Never leave a child alone in a room with a burning candle.
reach.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 6
VILLAGE TREE PLANTING AND MAINTENANCE
The Village of Hartland has a long standing goal of creating tree
lined streets. Over the years trees have been planted in the right
of way on both sides of most streets. The right of way is typically
15’ from the curb toward the home. There are several factors
taken into consideration when trees are planted. Some of these
include underground utilities, overhead utility wires and street
signs.
Street trees planted in the Village right of way are considered a
Village asset and the responsibility to maintain the trees falls to
the Village. The Village has an annual budget to plant, maintain,
and/or replace trees. Trees are typically replaced due to damage
or disease. Unfortunately, sometimes the demand is greater
than the funds.
The tree trimming performed on the street trees is performed by
Village staff as time permits. Tree trimming is done to provide
the proper clearance for trucks in the street and for pedestrians
on the sidewalks. Trees that are not trimmed on the street side
could obstruct street signs, cause damage to vehicles or the
tree. Trees that are not trimmed on the sidewalk side could
cause injury to pedestrians or bikers. Private property trees or
bushes that hang over the Village right of way are sometimes
trimmed by Village staff for the same safety reasons.
Private property trees that encroach the Village right of way that
are trimmed by the property owner help maintain the health and
aesthetics of the trees in the Village.
Friday Fun Night Grades 3 - 5
Hartland South Elementary, 651 Imperial Drive, Hartland
Hartland Recreation is providing youth in grades 3 - 5 with Friday Night Events. Youth from any school district will be able to participate in
activities. Adult supervision will be provided by the Hartland Recreation Department. Registration will be done at the door. The registration
form is available online at www.villageofhartland.com. You may fill out the form and bring it in to register your child. It is only necessary to
fill out this form once. The fee is $3.00 and will have to be paid at the door for each date.
Fridays: 6:00 - 7:30 pm
November 13, December 11, January 8, February 12 & March 11
Fee: $3.00 per date.
Must pay at the door.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
Results from a nationwide research study show that only one in
three (34%) of American households have more than one fire
extinguisher while nearly four out of five (78%) have more than
one television. Having a fire extinguisher within reach can help
you create a path to safety, and may even help put out a small,
contained fire. Be safer in your homes by learning more about
fire extinguishers.
→ Place a fire extinguisher within easy reach in rooms where
fires are more likely to start such as the kitchen, living room and
laundry room. Place a fire extinguisher in the bedroom for use
in case you need to create a path to safety. Nearly half of all
fatal fires occur during late night and early morning hours, when
families are asleep.
→ Choose a multipurpose extinguisher that is large enough to
put out a small fire but not too heavy to handle.
→ Learn to use a fire extinguisher properly.
→ Always call the fire department before you try to extinguish a
fire yourself.
Fire Extinguisher Classifications:
Classification symbols are located on each extinguisher and are
used to identify the type of fire the unit can be used on.
A:
CLASS A fires involve common combustibles such as wood,
paper, cloth, rubber, trash and plastics.
B:
CLASS B fires involve flammable liquids, solvents, oil, gasoline, paints, lacquers and other oil-based products.
C:
CLASS C fires involve energized electrical equipment such
as wiring, controls, motors, machinery or appliances.
It is recommended that fire extinguishers be replaced every 12
years and that you have at least a 2-A:10-B:C rated fire extinguisher on every level on your home and supplementary units
for specific locations such as the kitchen.
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
Page 7
IS YOUR MAILBOX READY FOR WINTER?
As the summer season comes to a close, now is the time to check
your mailbox for any needed maintenance/repairs before the
winter season sets in. The Village of Hartland encourages every
property owner with a mailbox to check for its proper location
(please see the diagram) and sturdiness. Each property owner is
responsible for the installation and maintenance of their mailbox
and this includes having it on a sturdy base and firmly attached to
its support post.
The Village’s mailbox damage replacement policy states that only
mailboxes that are actually hit by the snowplow and are properly
installed are eligible for reimbursement. Reimbursement will not
be made if a mailbox gets knocked over from the weight of recently plowed now. That is why we are reminding residents to
check their mailboxes before the snow flies. A properly installed
and maintained mailbox will hold up to the snow that comes off
the plow’s blade. The total value from reimbursement through
the Village’s policy is limited to a maximum of $75.
YELLOWBOOK DELIVERY COMING SOON!
The Village has been notified that updated Yellowbook phone
directories are scheduled for delivery beginning October 28
through December 9. Residents may opt-out of receiving the
book by visiting www.yellowpagesoptout.com. Enter your zip
code to see which publications you are eligible to receive. Click
“Register Now” to opt-out or to select which directories you wish
to receive.
Out of date or unwanted phone books are recyclable and may
be placed in your recycling container for collection.
Did you know that Yellowbooks are...

Made from recycled fiber, discarded wood chips & pulp

Printed with biodegradeable soy ink

Bound together with vegetable based glue

A new eco-friendly 7” x 9” size uses 33% less paper

Recycled into new phone books, made into cellulose insulation and used to make packaging such as boxes and containers
CONSTRUCTION SEASON WRAP-UP
The Village’s construction contractor, Stark Asphalt, has been busy completing
our 2015 Paving and Utilities Program. The work included repaving Maple
Avenue from E. Capitol Drive to the Canadian Pacific (CP) Railroad tracks, roadway patching on Cottonwood and North Avenues, and the installation of improvements for a quiet zone at the CP Railroad crossings with Cottonwood
Avenue and Maple Avenue. We anticipate the quiet zone designation of the
railroad crossings by early fall at which time the train horns would only be
sounded during emergency situations.
In addition, storm and sanitary manhole utility repairs were made, worn fire
hydrants and water valves were replaced and the pathway at Nottingham Park
was repaved. We appreciated your patience and understanding while the construction was taking place as we brought these improvements to your
neighborhoods.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 8
MUSIC, ART, RECORDING, SONGWRITING WORKSHOP - w/Vinny & Marlene Ages 10 - 13
Learn the fundamentals of collaborating in a small music ensemble. The students will perform popular music chosen by the group, create a
simple song, learn the basics of multi-track recording/mixing with computer software, record their own CD and create art/graphics necessary
to print a CD cover. The class is open to anyone age 10 - 13 who plays an instrument, sings, or is just looking to learn the basics of recording
engineering and art/graphics. The students are encouraged to try instruments that they have not played before - a piano, keyboard, guitar,
bass and drum set are provided. The students will walk away with a CD of an original song that includes an insert with graphics created by
the students. First class will be held at Axis Recording.
CLASS #
LOCATION
DAYS
DATES
TIMES
PRICE
4300.047
AXIS RECORDING STUDIO &
LAKE COUNTRY FINE ARTS
THUR & FRI
SEPT 17 - OCT 15
4:30 PM - 7:30 PM (Oct 9 & 16 at
4:30 PM - 6:00 PM)
$235
BOATING SAFETY COURSE - Offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Ages 10+
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary’s “About Boating Safely “is a comprehensive course designed for the beginning or experienced boater. Completion of this course will satisfy the Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources Mandatory Boating Education requirement for anyone born after
January 1, 1989. Topics covered include: Know your boat, Before you get underway, Navigating waterways, Operating your boat or PWC, The
legal requirements, Boating Emergencies, enjoying water sports with your boat, and knot tying. Fee includes the latest edition of the textbook
with study guide.
CLASS #
LOCATION
DAYS
DATES
TIMES
PRICE
4300.014
NORTH SHORE MIDDLE SCHOOL
MON
SEPT 28 - OCT 26
6:00PM - 8:30PM
$43
FREE TRY-IT WEEK:
SEPTEMBER 14—18
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Moderate Yoga
8:30 - 9:45 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Yoga for Life
8:45 - 10:00 am
Hartland Community Center
Gentle Yoga Stretch
10:00 - 11:00 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Wake Up the Writer Within
10:00 - 11:00 am
Hartland Public Library
Core Fitness
8:30 - 9:30 am
Hartland Community Center
Chair Yoga
10:15 - 11:15 am
Hartland Community Center
Qi Gong
11:30 - 12:30 pm
Hartland Community Center
Chair Yoga
10:15 - 11:15 am
Hartland Community Center
Gentle Yoga Stretch
10:00 - 11:00 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Yoga for Life
5:45 - 7:00 pm
Hartland Community Center
Nia
12:00 - 1:00 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Zumba
5:30 - 6:30 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Core Fitness
5:00 - 6:00 pm
Hartland Community Center
Yoga for Life
5:45 - 7:00 pm
Hartland Community Center
Intro to Meditation
6:30 - 7:00 pm
Hartland Community Center
Design the Life of Your Dreams
7:00 - 7:30 pm
Hartland Community Center
WEDNESDAY
Moderate Yoga
8:30 - 9:45 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Yoga for Life
8:45—10:00 am
Hartland Community Center
Yoga for Athletes
8:30 - 9:30 am
Hartland Community Center
Zumba
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
Page 9
TRIPS, TRIPS AND MORE TRIPS!
Discover Fall with the Hartland Recreation Department by exploring Wisconsin and Illinois. Listed below are
the trips that are being offered. For more information on any of these trips, please visit
www.villageofhartland.com or call the Recreation Department at 262-367-0352. The fee for all the trips include lunch, transportation and admissions, unless indicated . Fees vary by trips and can be found at
www.villageofhartland.com. All trips are combined trips with Sussex Recreation Department.
WARRENS CRANBERRY FESTIVAL


CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN CHICAGO
Saturday, September 26, 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM
Fee: $34 Resident & $41 Non Resident


CRANES & TRAINS


KOHLER AT CHRISTMAS
Friday, October 9, 7:15 AM - 5:30 PM
Fee: $79 Resident & $84 Non Resident


A WONDERFUL LIFE


Saturday, December 5, 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Fee: $30 Resident & $40 Non Resident
Wednesday, December 9, 7:15 AM - 5:15 PM
Fee: $59 Resident & $64 Non Resident
Thursday, November 19, 9:15 AM - 5:30 PM
Fee: $94 Resident & $99 Non Resident
NEW!!! OPEN GYM - Grades 4 - 6
Students in grades 4 - 6 can come and shoot a round at Hartland South Elementary. Each date you may pay $3.00 at the door or $10.00 if
you sign up in advance for all 5 weeks. Students do not have to attend the Hartland Lakeside School District to be eligible to participate.
Youth from all school districts are welcomed.
CLASS #
LOCATION
DAYS
DATES
TIMES
PRICE
4300.001
HARTLAND SOUTH
SUN
JAN 17 - FEB 14
2:15 PM - 3:30 PM
$10 SIGN UP IN ADVANCE.
$3.00 AT THE DOOR.
Wii FOR SENIORS - w/Hartland Lakeside School District
Seniors are invited to join us to have fun and get fit while doing some low-impact bowling. Wii bowling is a great way to have fun and
get fit, while doing some low-impact exercise. You will use a wireless remote as it follows your movements of bowling without lifting a
heavy bowling ball. All skill levels are welcome! Advanced registration preferred, but will accept walk-ins.
CLASS #
LOCATION
DAYS
2300.185
HARTLAND SOUTH
THUR
2300.186
HARTLAND SOUTH
WED
DATES
TIMES
PRICE
OCT 22
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
FREE
NOV 18
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
FREE
BINGO - Ages 55+
Join Hartland Lakeside School District for an afternoon of BINGO! Prizes will be given. Advanced registration is required.
CLASS #
LOCATION
DAYS
DATES
TIMES
PRICE
2300.085
HARTLAND SOUTH
WED
OCT 21
1:00 PM—3:00 PM
FREE
2300.086
HARTLAND SOUTH
WED
NOV 25
1:00 PM—3:00 PM
FREE
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 10
HARTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS
Library Card Month
You could win one of four $25 Hartland Chamber of Commerce gift certificates when you get a library
card, update your contact information associated with your current card, or replace your lost or worn-out
library card during the month of September. Remember: A library card is the “smartest” card of all!
Author Event
Wednesday, September 9th from 3:00 – 6:00 p.m.
You may have seen author Silvia Acevedo on “The Morning Blend”, WISN, or WTMJ-TV. Perhaps you’ve
read her news stories in the Milwaukee Sentinel or The Badger Herald. These days she is using her talent as a novelist and will be signing copies of her new novel and book-talking “God Awful Loser”, a tale
full of adventure and humor starring the Roman God, Cupid.
Preserving Family Stories
3rd Tuesdays of each month @ 6:30 p.m. This friendly group meets monthly to share the stories of their
own lives or others in the family. Newcomers are welcome to come listen or share one of their stories
as well.
Super Saturday Story Time
1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month at 9:30; Pre-school (ages 3-5) story time with the Hartland Lakeside School District and library staff! Stories, songs and crafts will make this a fun time for a Saturday
morning. This program runs throughout the rest of the school year.
Lego Club
Saturday, September 26th @ 9:30 am For ages 6-10. Get creative with LEGOs and build some challenging designs. Subsequent Lego Club gatherings will be held on the 4th Saturday of each month.
American Girl Club
Saturday, September 26th @ 1:00 p.m. For ages 8-11. Come explore the time periods of the dolls and
their stories. We will enjoy crafts, games and food from the various American Girl dolls. Meets on the
4th Saturday of each month.
Hug-a-by Baby Infant Story Times For ages 0-23 months
Fridays at 9:30 a.m. This 20-30 minute session features lap games, songs and action rhymes, stories
and finger plays. Caregivers participate and help their child partake in the class. Size limited to 12 children.
Preschool Story Time Sessions for ages 2 - 5
These lively sessions include stories, songs and a craft. Children are encouraged to attend on their own,
but caregivers can remain with their child until they become used to the routine. This story time lasts
about 40 minutes and is limited to 20 children. Registration required; call 262-367-3350. Check
“Programs and Events” on the library website (www.hartlandlibrary.org) for details including dates and
times.
Author event – Wednesday, October 7th, 7:00 p.m.; Meet author J.F. Riordan who has recently
published “Confessions of a Book Club Drop-Out” and will be also reading from her sequel which is soon
-to-be-published. Also by Ms. Riordan is the Door County novel: “North of the Tension Line”.
EDITION 14
FALL 2015
Page 11
HARTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS
Fall Festival
October 10th at 10:00 a.m. Crafts, stories and activities for children and families.
NaNoWriMo
November 21st 10:00 a.m.—Noon
NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) is an annual internet-based creative writing project that
takes place during the month of November. NaNoWriMo challenges participants to write 50,000
words (the minimum number of words for a novel) from November 1 until the deadline at 11:59 p.m.
on November 30. The goal of NaNoWriMo is to get people writing and keep them motivated throughout the process. Hartland Library will host a ‘Write-In’ to provide encouragement for local writers who
are undertaking the challenge. Sign up for this national project at https://nanowrimo.org/sign_up .
Drop in to take part in the library write-in event.
Know the 10 Signs of Alzheimer’s
October 28th at 6:30 p.m. presented at Hartland Public Library by Jennifer Harders, Alzheimer's Foundation. Call 262-367-3350 to register.
Memory Café
The Memory Café will meet at the Hartland Public Library on Friday Nov. 6th and again on Friday Dec.
4th from 10:30 to noon. This is an event for persons who have been diagnosed with early stage dementia and their spouse or family caregiver. There will be light refreshments, a fun program, and
some time for participants to socialize with others on the same path. Registration is required; please
call Wendy at the Alzheimer’s Association, 414-479-8800, to register.
Santa Claus
Santa loves reading books to the kids who come to the library, so he has promised to come again this
December to read to good boys and girls, and pose with them so their moms and dads can take adorable photos. There will be wonderful cookies and other refreshments free for all who come. Santa’s
calendar is busy, but he will let us know when he will fly down from the North Pole. Keep checking the
library webpage, Facebook, or call 262-367-3350 to find out which Saturday he will be here!
Library hours:
Mondays - Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Fridays: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Bridges
210 Cottonwood Ave.
Hartland WI 53029
PHONE NUMBERS (262)
Administration
367-2714
Building Inspection
490-8222
Fire Administration
367-6878
Library
367-3350
Police Administration
367-2323
Public Works
367-4880
Public Works (after hours)
367-4750
Recreation Dept.
367-0352
Water & Sewer
367-2714
CO M MU N IT Y
EV E NT S
BOARD AND COMMISSION MEETING SCHEDULES
Meetings are held in the Board Room, Municipal Building,
210 Cottonwood Ave. and begin at 7:00 p.m.
1st Monday……………………………Park and Recreation Board meeting
2nd & 4th Mondays…………………………………..Village Board meetings
2nd Tuesday………………..………...Police & Fire Commission meetings
3rd Monday…………...Architectural Board/Plan Commission meeting
Agendas are posted in the entryways of the Municipal Building and
the Village’s website: www.villageofhartland.com
RECYCLING/YARDWASTE
Located at DPW Garage, 701 Progress Drive
Yard waste site closes for the season on Nov. 24th
31ST ANNUAL BUSINESS TRICK OR TREAT
Thursday, October 22
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Recycling/Yard waste site hours:
RESIDENTIAL TRICK OR TREAT
Every Friday, 9 am—3 pm
Saturday, October 31
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
2nd & 4th Tuesday evenings: 6—8 pm
2nd & 4th Saturdays: 9 am—1 pm