WWW. VILLAGEO FHA RTLAND. COM
EDITION 18
WINTER 2017
CELEBRATE HARTLAND’S HISTORY
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
DOG LICENSES
REQUIRED
2
CURBSIDE
COLLECTION
2
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
3
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
4
CLEAR SNOW
AND ICE
5
UTILITY PAYMENT OPTIONS
6
SNOW REMOVAL
7
HARTLAND
LIBRARY
8
RECREATION
PROGRAMS
10
COMMUNITY
EVENTS
12
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
One hundred twenty five years in the making; it has arrived! Hartland is getting ready to celebrate its
Quasquicentennial. On January 18, 2017, the Village of Hartland will be 125 years old.
Long after the glaciers retreated in the last Ice Age, the Potawatomi found the area that would become Hartland provided an ideal camping spot along today’s Merton and Delafield town line. Many
years later, the area came to be known as the Town of Warren, after Stephen Warren, Hartland’s first
settler. Warren came to this area in 1838 to file claim to the land between what is now bordered by
East Capitol Drive to the north, Cottonwood Avenue to the
west and Maple Avenue to the east.
The community began to grow as more and more people came
to the area and settled. The Bark River powered grist mills
and the flow of traffic from the east had led to the construction of the Watertown Plank Road. The Plank Road was located where Capitol Drive is now and was used by farmers as a
“highway” for bringing their grains and hops to the Milwaukee
breweries. To provide a place for rest and refreshment for its
travelers, many hotels or “taverns” were built along the way.
The Burr Oak Tavern still stands on the SE corner of Maple
Avenue and East Capitol Drive. By 1890, our community bustled with about 500 residents and enjoyed regular train stops from Milwaukee. Visitors to the area enjoyed many spas and hotels in the
Lake Country.
With all the activity, residents decided it was time to formalize Hartland’s place in history and they
began to work toward official incorporation of the Village. The Village of Hartland was incorporated on
January 18, 1892. Shortly, we developed an official Fire Department and new Library.
It’s time to celebrate our history and our future. Beginning on January 18, 2017, we plan to host a
number of events to showcase our history and celebrate our growth and the promise of the future.
The first event will be an open house at the Hartland Library from 2:00pm until 8:00pm on Wednesday, January 18, 2017. During the open house, presentations will be made on the history of the Village and highlighting many of our historic buildings both “then and now.” Those presentations will
begin at 2:00pm and 6:00pm. Also during the open house, the Hartland History Room will be open
and a number of artifacts and photographs will be out for enjoyment and to allow visitors to get in
touch with the history of our great community. Interested attendees can also sign up to participate in
a group that will work with the Village to help lead other events to celebrate our history and heritage
throughout the year.
Everyone is invited to come to the Hartland Library on Wednesday, January 18, 2017 from 2:00pm to
8:00pm to learn a little more about Hartland’s history and begin to celebrate our great community.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 2
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRONICS AND
APPLIANCE RECYCLING EVENTS
There will be a collection event held on Saturday, April 8 in the
Village which will coincide with the normal second Saturdays in
April and October. The event will be held at the recycle center
site located at the Village Garage at 701 Progress Drive. Residents may also take electronics and appliances to other municipalities through this agreement with Waukesha County. There
is a small fee charged to residents for any television or CRT
computer monitor that is dropped off. All other eligible electronics and appliances will be taken at no cost. A complete
listing of the Collection Event Schedule for 2017 is posted on
the Village website www.villageofhartland.com
Hartland Collection Date: April 8
DOG LICENSES REQUIRED
Dog licenses are required in the Village of Hartland under
Municipal Code Article III Section 14-61. Dog licenses expire yearly on December 31st. The cost per license is $10
for spayed/neutered animals and $15 for intact animals.
The cost of the licenses increase by $5 after March 31st.
When applying in person or by mail for a dog license, a
copy of the rabies vaccination certificate including name of
veterinarian and date of vaccine as well as expiration date
must be submitted before a license can be issued per
State Statutes. Licenses and payment receipts will be
mailed within two weeks. Licenses may also be obtained by
coming into the office. The dog license application is available on the Village’s website.www.villageofhartland.com
UPCOMING RETIREMENTS
In the first part of this year, the Village will celebrate the service of all of its employees but in particular, we will honor two of our employees who will retire after more than 30 years of service to our community.
In January, John Daley of our Public Works Department will retire after 40 years working to keep our parks in tip top shape, our
streets clean, clear and pothole free and our utilities flowing. When John started with the Village, we were experiencing growth like
we had never seen before. The Hartridge and Chestnut Ridge Subdivisions were being constructed as were the industrial park near
the railroad tracks and the new Highway 83 and the Hartbrook Drive commercial area north of the newly minted four-lane Highway
16.
In March, Police Chief Robert Rosch will retire after 33 years of service. Under his leadership, our community has remained a safe
home for residents and visitors. When Chief Rosch started his career with Hartland, we were closing in on our 6,000 th resident, with
continued growth. In fact, the Village had recently moved its operations into its new building in downtown Hartland across the street
from the Community Hall that had served us well for many years. Both of these men are deserving of our gratitude for their devotion
and loyalty over the decades. On behalf of a grateful Village, we thank them for their service.
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 2017 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

Do not place your containers out earli-
er 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.
EDITION 18
WINTER 2017
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 RESTR ICTIONS
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 mo-
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 atrisk 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.
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 department and discarded. The normal violations we observe
involve rummage sale signs, campaign signs and realty
signs. Contact the Police Department at (262) 3672323 if you have questions before posting signs.
bile 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.
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.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 4
FIREPLACE SAFETY
Before starting a fire, be sure to clean out the ashes. Use a metal container to dispose of cooled ashes
and store the container outside. Your chimney should be cleaned and inspected annually, including
the flue and damper. Always remember to open the flue or the damper before lighting a fire!
FIREWOOD AND MANUFACTURED FIRE LOGS
 Only burn dry, well seasoned firewood.


Manufactured fire logs are cleaner and safer than firewood. Never use more than one at a time.
Never add an artificial log to a natural wood fire that is already burning.
 Never poke artificial logs or break them.
SAFETY TIPS

Always use a fireplace screen or enclosure to keep sparks from escaping, unwanted material from going in, and to help prevent
the possibility of burns to occupants.

Never burn paper, garbage or charcoal in a fireplace.


Make sure that any decorations are well away from the fire.
Before you go to sleep, be sure your fireplace fire is out. Never close your damper with hot ashes in the fireplace. A closed damper will help the fire to heat up again and will force toxic carbon monoxide into the house.
 Do not use flammable liquids to start or accelerate any fire.
EXTINGUISHING THE FIRE


Make sure that the fire is out before you go to bed or leaving your home.

Never close the flue until the fire is completely out; you must wait until it is done smoldering.

Keep a fully charged ABC fire extinguisher nearby and know how to use it!
If you have to extinguish a fire NEVER USE WATER. Instead use sand or cat litter.
SPACE HEATER SAFETY
Portable electric space heaters can be a convenient source of supplemental heat for your home in cold
weather. Unfortunately, they can pose a significant fire and electric shock hazards if not used propertly.
Fire and electrical hazards can be caused by space heaters without adequate safety features, space
heaters placed near combustibles, or space heaters that are improperly plugged in. Here are some tips
for keeping your home safe and warm when it’s cold outside:
Candle safety:

Never leave
burning candles

Make sure your space heater has the label showing that it is listed by a recognized testing lab.

Before using any space heater, read the manufacturer’s instructions and warning labels carefully
unattended or

Inspect heaters for cracked or broken plugs or loose connections before each use. If frayed, worn
sleep in a room
or damaged, do not use the heater.
with a lit candle.

Never leave a space heater unattended. Turn it off when leaving a room or going to sleep, and
don’t let pets or children play too close to a space heater.


Keep candles
out of the reach
Proper placement of space heaters is critical. Heaters must be kept at least three free away from
of children.
anything that can burn, including papers, clothing and rugs.

Make sure

Locate space heaters out of high traffic areas and doorways where they may pose a tripping hazard.

Plug space heaters directly into a wall outlet. Do not use an extension cord or power strip which
candles are on
could overheat and result in a fire. Do not plug any other electrical devices into the same outlet as
the heater.
stable surfaces.

Place heater on level, flat surfaces. Never place heaters on cabinets, tables, furniture, or carpet,
which can overheat and start a fire.
EDITION 18
WINTER 2017
Page 5
PLEASE CLEAR SNOW AN D ICE!
The Hartland Fire Department is requesting that residents and
business owners keep fire hydrants on or adjacent to their property free from obstruction of snow during the winter season. If
possible, a three-foot radius clearance would be appreciated.
During a fire seconds count, and firefighters can't afford to
spend time gaining access to the hydrant.
As the snow and ice pile up over the winter, we are also
asking that building owners, property managers and
home owners have sidewalks and driveways clear of
snow and ice in case of a fire or medical emergency.
Having pathways clear allows our medical personnel to
move the ambulance cot safely and quickly to and from
the emergency. This will help to ensure the safety of
the patient and crew.
Avoid slips and falls if you have to go out in icy conditions.

Keep both hands free for balance rather than in
pockets

Use handrails when available

Avoid carrying lots of heavy shopping bags, espe-
cially on steps

Wear appropriate footwear. Flat footwear with
rubber soles provides better traction on ice and
snow than leather soled or high heeled shoes

Avoid rushing or taking shortcuts over areas where
snow and ice removal is incomplete
WAKE UP CALL EXHIBIT
The nonprofit group, Your Choice to Live, Inc., opened the permanent home for its Wake Up Call exhibit at the Hartland Fire Department’s Survive Alive House on August 8. The non-profit
group provides alcohol and drug prevention, education, intervention and support. Since inception in 2009, Your Choice has provided services to over 300 families and spoken to over 85,000
youth in 100 middle and high schools across southeastern Wisconsin.
Wake Up Call is a life-size exhibit of a teen’s bedroom (male or
female) with more than 20 “red flags” that can signal drug or
alcohol use. The bedroom identifies spots where teens may hide
drugs, household items that can be used as drug paraphernalia
and ways teens try to cover up drug and alcohol use. The goal is
to educate parents and other adults who are influential in the
lives of youth so they know what seemingly innocent items can
actually be an indication of substance abuse.
In addition to the Wake Up Call exhibit, Your Choice offers programs including Stairway to Heroin, which has evolved into a
model program for education, prevention and recovery with a
mission of making a difference in the lives of family. This four
part prevention model was designed to be implemented in
schools and communities to address the ongoing substance
abuse epidemic adolescents and young adults are facing today.
The Wake Up Call exhibit is an educational opportunity for
adults (21 years of age and older) only and youth will not be
allowed to tour the bedroom. To register for a tour of the
Wake Up Call Exhibit or for more information about services
offered by Your Choice to Live, visit www.yourchoice-live.org
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 6
UTILITY PAYMENT OPTIONS
We have great new services available—electronic payments and bills. You can pay your water & sewer bill online, by mobile device or by calling a toll-free number. You can also view your bill online. Please consider opting out of receiving paper bills to help
save resources. We will send you an email each time a new bill is ready to view. Give these services a try; we are sure you will
love the convenience!
ONLINE (make a payment, view bill, view balance due)
Go to www.villageofhartland.com. Select “Online Payments”. You will go to our payment process, PSN, to register and make your
first online payment or view your bill. Future payments will be three quick steps. You don’t have to pay online to view your bill
online.
DOWNLOAD OUR APP (make a payment, view balance due)
Download “PSN Payments” from the App Store or Google Play, or scan QR code below. TIP: Register online before using the app
to set up your user ID and password.
Pay anytime
CALL TO PAY (make a payment, hear amount due)
Call toll-free 877-885-7968. Have your bill handy to provide your customer number. On the first call, you
will set up a payment account. Calls after that are just 4 steps to pay.
from anywhere!
TIPS & BENEFITS
We accept:
Auto Pay: Set it and forget it with Auto-Pay to make recurring payments for the amount of
your bill.
Avoid Late Fees: Your online, mobile or phone payment posts the day you make it.
More: Print receipts, view payment history, change your payment method, change the
date of or cancel your Auto Pay and more by using our online service.
Checks
Savings
VISA
MasterCard
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME?
Please contact our office when buying or selling a home to make sure that your Water & Sewer Account has the correct billing name
and address on it. The only way we find out if a home has sold is if the buyer or seller provides us with that information. Please
email the information to [email protected] or call 262-367-2714.
SALT BRINE DEICING
This winter the Village continues to use a new tactic to treat
streets for snow and ice. Before a snow or ice event begins,
crews line the streets with salt brine, a clear water and sodium chloride solution. The brine solution is sprayed out of a
truck onto the roadways and the liquid evaporates leaving
behind the salt on the road. When the snow starts falling, the
snow interacts with the salt residue, melting the initial snowfall and creating a salt solution that helps to prevent the
snow from packing down on the roadway. Many factors are
considered prior to brine application. This practice is currently being used on major roadways as well as minor roadways
that have steep grades.
The use of the salt brine process for winter weather events is
a cost-saving measure that will enhance the Village’s ability
to keep streets clear in the winter, while conserving the salt
stockpile for more major storm events. Pre-treating reduces
overtime and greatly reduces the total cost of treatment, as
once the snow/ice has bonded to the pavement, it is more expensive and time consuming to remove. Beyond the material
and labor savings, the ability to provide a treatment at the earliest stages of a winter event, when drivers are most likely to
overestimate the driving conditions, provides an additional savings by reducing the frequency of traffic crashes.
A Department of Public Works
truck is applying the salt brine
solution to a Village roadway.
EDITION 18
WINTER 2017
Page 7
MAILBOX REMINDERS
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 snow. 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.
SNOW REMOVAL
The Village of Hartland is again asking for the assistance of residents to ensure the success of winter snow removal operations.

curb for snow removal from the street.

Recycling cart placement. Cart must be placed with lid
asked to clear snow away from fire hydrants located near
your property. This effort helps the Fire Department and
Water Utility to manage the water supply system and to
quickly respond to emergencies.
opening toward the street at the back of the curb or shoulder (do not place in roadway) and a minimum of 3 feet from
normal trash or other obstructions.

Utilize your driveway or clear an area along side of your
driveway to safely place your recycling and refuse container.
Maintaining proper clearances as described above will
make it safer and easier for collection personnel and automated equipment to efficiently empty your containers. Remove the emptied containers shortly after collection.

Residents are asked to move parked vehicles off of the
streets prior to snowfall events. Parked cars are a hindrance to snow removal operations requiring more time and
costly return trips to effectively clear the streets. Residents
are asked to move their vehicles off the street whenever
snow accumulations are forecasted.


If your property is near a crosswalk, clear snow from accessible ramps. This will allow easier passage for all pedestrians.
HAVE YOU SIGNED UP?
Snow should never be shoveled, plowed or blown into the
street. This creates a hazardous condition for motorists and
may require return trips by the snowplow to clear the street.
In addition, State Statutes and Village Ordinances prohibit
this action and doing so may result in a fine.

Shovel snow from around fire hydrants. Residents are
Sidewalk snow should be moved to the front yard instead of
the area between the sidewalk and the curb. This provides
more snow storage capacity between the sidewalk and the
Want to get the latest Village information sent to your
email? The electronic newsletter “Hartland Happenings” is sent weekly providing timely updates including
information on upcoming recreation and library programs, construction projects, community events, election reminders, you name it!
To receive the electronic newsletter visit the Village
website www.villageofhartland.com and register, or
scan the code below to sign up.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 8
HARTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY
Upcoming Children’s & Family Events
Winter Story Time
January 10 – February 17
We will be offering Preschool Story Times for children ages 2-5 years old on Tuesdays at 10:00 AM and 1:30 PM, Wednesdays at
10:00 AM, and Thursdays at 10:00 AM. Sign up begins Monday, January 2; sessions begin January 10. Story times last about 40
minutes and will include songs, stories, and a craft. We are also offering Infant Story Times for children up to 23 months old. They
will be held on Fridays at 9:30 AM beginning January 13. Each session is about 20-30 minutes and includes songs and rhymes,
stories, and finger plays. Sign up begins on Monday, January 2. Registration is required for all Story Times—either stop in the library, or call us at 262-367-3350.
Winter Readers Club
January 9 – February 4
Calling all K - 8th grade students: join our new Winter Readers Club! Each time you visit the library and check out books, you can
enter to win a very cute reading buddy stuffed animal. You will also receive a snowflake that you can decorate and add to our awesome “Snow Many Readers” poster. That’s not all! To celebrate your great reading, everyone who participated is invited to a party
on Monday, February 13 from 4:00 - 5:00 PM when we will enjoy fun, snow-themed activities.
Read to Gladys or ThelmaLou
Tuesdays, January 3 & 17 and February 7 & 21 3:30 – 5:30 PM
Attention all dog-loving kids! Now you can practice your reading skills and make new doggie friends at the library. Gladys the basset hound is a certified therapy dog who loves to listen to books. While Gladys will be here most sessions, her friend ThelmaLou
might visit us too. And, to make reading even more fun, for every four times you read to either Gladys or ThelmaLou, you can pick
out a book to keep! Children may sign up for a 15 minute session. Please call 262-367-3350 or email Sara at [email protected] to register.
Read to Brick
Saturdays, January 14 & 21 and February 11 & 18 1:00 – 2:00 PM
We are excited to offer another read-to-a-dog program. Brick is a lovable 2 year old collie/basset hound mix. Children of all ages
are welcome to read to him. Please call 262-367-3350 or email [email protected] to register.
Super Saturdays
January 7 & 21 and February 4 & 18 9:30-10:30 AM
All children between the ages of 3 and 5 years old are invited to join us for a morning of stories, crafts, and fun! Staff from Hartland Lakeside School District and the library will lead the sessions. Registration by calling the library is suggested, but drop-ins are
welcome too.
Kids’ Crafternoon
Tuesday, January 24 4:00 – 5:00 PM
Brrr! It’s cold outside. Let’s make a cozy fleece scarf! Children ages 6 - 12 years old are invited to create a colorful no-sew scarf.
Since project materials must be purchased in advance, registration is required by January 20. Please email Sara at [email protected] or call the library at 262-367-3350 to register.
Lego Club
Saturday, January 28 and Saturday, February 25 9:30 – 10:30 AM
EDITION 18
WINTER 2017
Page 9
Adult Events
Tuesday Morning Book Club
February 7 at 10:00 AM—we will be discussing Do No Harm by Henry Marsh
Bonus Book Club
Tuesday, January 31 and Tuesday, February 28 6:30 PM
New members are always welcome to join us as we discuss a different book each month. Call the library at 262-367-3350 or email
[email protected] for more information.
Mah Jongg Club
Thursdays, January 5, 12, 19, & 26 and February 2, 9, 16, & 23 2:00 – 4:00 PM
Do you know the rules of mah jongg and are looking for a place to play? We have two great sets of tiles in need of players! Please call
262-367-3350 or email [email protected] to let us know you’ll be playing.
Writing Family Stories
Thursday, January 12 and Thursday, February 9 10:00 AM
Preserve your family stories for future generations. We will explore writing techniques, topics, and ways to express your personal histories. Members are encouraged to bring one new story each month to share with the group.
What Has Come Before: Celebrating 125 Years in Hartland
Wednesday, January 18 2:00 and 6:00 PM
Learn about local history through an enjoyable pictorial tour of Hartland’s past. The library’s historian will be offering an informative
presentation at two different times; please reserve your spot by calling the library at 262-367-3350. Refreshments will be served.
Green Cleaning Workshop—Get a Clean Start to the New Year!
Saturday, January 21 11:00 AM – Noon
Are you looking to reduce the number of chemicals you use to clean your house? Join us as we learn about common household ingredients that can keep your home healthy, clean, and safe. You will also find out which products on the market pass as “green.” Plus--we
will be making our own creamy soft scrub that you may take home! Please call 262-367-3350 or email [email protected] to
register.
Ravelry for Beginners
Monday, January 23 6:30 – 8:00 PM
Ravelry is a social networking site for knitters and crocheters. With its enormous database, it is a fabulous resource for finding new
patterns, or figuring out what to make with the yarn you already have on hand. Come and learn the basics on how to navigate the site
and take your crafting to a new level. If you already have Ravelry loaded onto a mobile device (pad or phone), please bring it to class so
that you can follow along with the instructor. The instructor, Theresa Schabes, is new to Wisconsin, but a life-long knitter. For the past
ten years she has worked as a teacher and designer in both knitting and crochet. Her patterns have been published in most major knitting magazines. Please call the library at 262-367-3350 to register.
Adult Make & Take
Tuesday, February 7 6:30 - 7:30 PM
Whether you celebrate Valentine’s Day or not, you will enjoy making this argyle, heart-themed wreath! All it takes is yarn and felt to create this pretty decoration. Supplies are provided. Since project materials must be purchased in advance, registration is required by February 6. Please call the library at 262-367-3350 or email [email protected] to register.
HARTLAND BRIDGES
Page 10
YOUTH PROGRAMS
SKI TRIP - CASCADE MOUNTAIN
Cascade Mountain Rd, Portage, WI
Friday, January 20
Grades 6 - 8
Loading: 7:30 am
Depart: 8:00 am
Estimated return: 5:00 pm
Depart and Pickup at North Shore Middle School, 800 E. North Shore Drive, Hartland
Looking for something to do on your day off of school? Join us as we swoosh down the
slopes of Cascade Mountain. Fee includes rental of all equipment, but not a meal option.
Meals are an additional fee and are optional. Parent and participant waivers MUST be
signed and handed in one week before the trip. Waivers can be found at
www.villageofhartland.com. You may also request one by email by contacting the Recreation
Department at [email protected]. Please have your child arrive at 7:30 am to
check in and load the bus. We will be leaving PROMPTLY at 8:00 am. Fee: $45 per person
without the meal option. Please register for which meal option you would like and add it to
the $45. Your child may bring a bag lunch.
RENTAL
PRICE
MEAL OPTION
RECREATION PROGRAMS
To view all programs that are
offered by the Hartland
Recreation Department, visit
villageofhartland.com
PRICE
SKIS
$45
BASIC
$9
SNOWBOARD
$45
PIZZA
$8
NO RENTAL
$45
BRINGING OWN MEAL
$0
SPRING BREAK TRIP WEEK Ages 6 - 12
Join us for our NEW SPRING BREAK TRIP Week! Each day participants will go on a new and exciting field trip to the following locations;
Discovery World, EAA Museum, Trek Bicycle, Skate Express, Dinosaur Museum, Jelly Belly Factory, Flabbergast & Skyzone. Children may
sign up for the entire week or each trip individually. It is required that your child brings a bag lunch, mid-afternoon snack, and plenty of
water.
TRIP LOCATIONS
DAYS/DATES
TIMES
PRICE
MON, APR 10 FRI, APR 14
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$166
DISCOVERY WORLD
MON, APR 10
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$44
EAA MUSEUM
TUES, APR 11
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$44
TREK BICYCLE TOUR & SKATE
EXPRESS
WEDS, APR 12
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$44
DINOSAUR DISCOVERY MUSEUM
& JELLY BELLY FACTORY
THRS, APR 13
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$44
FRI, APR 14
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$44
ALL TRIPS
FLABBERGAST & SKYZONE
EDITION 17
WINTER 2017
Page 11
FREE TRY-IT-WEEK: JANUARY 9—13
The classes listed below are participating in the Free Try-It-Week. If you would like to try one that is listed, please check the
time, location and day and show up for that class.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Core Fitness
8:30 - 9:30 am
Hartland Community Center
Yoga for Life
8:45 - 10:00 am
Hartland Community Center
Moderate Yoga
8:30 - 9:45 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Chair Yoga
10:15 - 11:00 am
Hartland Community Center
Gentle Yoga
10:00 - 11:00 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Yoga Strength
10:45 - 11:45 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Qi Gong
11:30 - 12:30 pm
Hartland Community Center
Yoga for Life
5:45 - 7:00 pm
Hartland Community Center
Gentle Yoga
10:00 - 11:00 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Zumba
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Nia
12:00 - 1:00 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Zumba
5:45 - 6:45 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Alignment Yoga
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Progressive Paws
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Hartland South Elementary
Core Fitness
5:15 - 6:15 pm
Hartland Community Center
Basic Paws
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Hartland South Elementary
FRIDAY
Core Fitness
Yoga for Life
Core Fitness
8:30 - 9:30 am
8:45 - 10:00 am
8:30 - 9:30 am
Hartland Community Center Hartland Community Center Hartland Community Center
Moderate Yoga
8:30 - 9:45 am
Delafield Fish Hatchery
Chair Yoga
Cardio Fit
10:15 - 11:00 am
9:45 - 10:45 am
Hartland Community Center Hartland Community Center
Cardio Fit
Yoga for Life
9:45 - 10:45 am
5:45 - 7:00 pm
Hartland Community Center Hartland Community Center
OLDER ADULT PROGRAMS
BINGO - NEW TIME!
Little Red Schoolhouse
55yrs+
Advanced registration is required.
Every 3rd Wednesday of the
month Bingo will start at 1pm.
TRIVIA AFTERNOON
Little Red Schoolhouse
55yrs+
Every 3rd Wednesday of the month from
2:30 - 4:00 pm. No advanced registration
required.
BASEBALL DARTS
Little Red Schoolhouse
55yrs+
Every Tuesday, 1:00 - 3:00 pm.
No advanced registration necessary.
MOVIES AT THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE!!!
Little Red Schoolhouse
55yrs+
Every first Tuesday of the month a movie
will be played at 3:15 pm. No advanced
registration required.
For more information on any of the Older Adult Programs please contact the Hartland Recreation Department
at 262-367-0352 or view programs at www.villageofhartland.com.
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
9 - 1 - 1
P O L I C E - F I R E - A M B U L A N C E
CO MMU NI T Y
E M E R G E N C I E S
E V 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 opens for the season on Friday, April 7 from
9 am to 3 pm
Recycling/Yard waste site hours:
Every Friday, 9 am—3 pm
2nd & 4th Tuesday evenings: 6—8 pm
2nd & 4th Saturdays: 9 am—1 pm
SAVE THE DATE!
JUNE 30, JULY 1 & 2
HOMETOWN CELEBRATION FIREWORKS
FRIDAY, JUNE 30 AT 9:30 P.M.
HOMETOWN CELEBRATION PARADE
SUNDAY, JULY 2 AT 1:30 P.M.
Spring Brush Pick Up
Begins Monday, April 10
* one pass only
through Village