VILLAGE OF KRONENWETTER - 2016 GARBAGE COLLECTION MAP

VILLAGE OF KRONENWETTER - 2016 GARBAGE COLLECTION MAP
Harter’s Recycling Guide
The following items may be mixed together:
2016 Recycling Calendar
PLASTICS #1 - #7 plastics
 All plastic bottles & containers
 Soda, water, and other drink bottles
 Dairy containers & lids
 Food & household bottles
 Jars & jugs
 Produce, bakery & deli containers
GLASS
 Clear, brown or green bottles and jars
 Soda, beer, juice and other glass food containers
 Blue, green, rose and yellow tinted glass
ALUMINUM CANS
 All aluminum cans
 All steel or bi-metal cans
 Metal lids and bottle caps
 Aerosol cans, EMPTY, Non-pesticide, NO caps
PAPER
 Newspapers and inserts
 Magazines and books
 Junk mail and envelopes
 Phone books and catalogs
 Writing paper and copier paper
 Corrugated cardboard- Flatten boxes. Must be
a maximum of 2ft x 3ft in size. Please bind
together. (All contaminated cardboard including pizza boxes should go in your regular trash.)
 Grocery Bags
 Box board and non-corrugated cardboard
Do Not Put into Recycling Carts
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Plastic film or shrink wrap
Any # plastic bag
Plastic straws, plates or silverware
Drink pouches
Foam or Polystyrene
Styrofoam
Aluminum baking pans or foil
Mirror or window glass
Motor oil containers
Light bulb
***USED MOTOR OIL WILL NOT BE
COLLECTED CURBSIDE***
This can be recycled at the
Marathon County Landfill for free.
Contact Information:
Harter’s Fox Valley Disposal
W17620 County Rd Q
Wittenberg, WI 54499
Direct: (715)253-2619
Toll Free: (888)804-8556
Fax: (715)253-2955
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.hartersfvd.com
GOT STUFF PILING UP…
CALL the Marathon County
Solid Waste and Recycling
Information Line
Toll Free 1-877-270-3989
Find out how to properly manage the
following: hazardous materials, bulky items,
electronics, appliances, recyclables, rubbish,
fluorescent bulbs, construction debris, etc.
Get information about: special events,
prices/fees, landfill hours/directions, waste
reduction, how to recycle more, composting, etc.
Marathon County Solid Waste Department: 18500 E, Highway 29, Ringle, WI 54471
Marathon County Solid Waste Department
Your Integrated Materials Management Experts
Resident's Recycling Guide for Appliances, Batteries & Fluorescent Light Bulbs
Appliances: Call before-hand for possible fees and hours.
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Marathon County Solid Waste Dept.- R18500 E. Highway 29, Ringle. 1-877-270-3989.
Marathon County Solid Waste and Recycling
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Yeager’s Salvage Yard - 8205 Camp Phillips Road, Weston. 1-877-436-8898 or 715-359-3606.
Yaeger's
Rechargeable batteries: Call before-hand for possible fees and hours. Protect electrodes with tape and
place batteries in plastic bag by type/size.
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Marathon County Solid Waste Dept.- R18500 E. Highway 29, Ringle. 1-877-270-3989.
Marathon County Solid Waste and Recycling
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Batteries Plus 4511 Rib Mountain Drive, Wausau. 715-355-9201. Batteries Plus
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Northern Battery - 3607 Schofield Ave, Schofield. 715-359-9886.
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Reigel Ace Hardware - 1701 S. Galvin, Marshfield. 715-387-3411.
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Weiler’s Hardware Hank - 204 3rd Avenue, Edgar. 715-352-2513.
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Hiller’s True Value - 751 S. Central Avenue, Marshfield. 715-384-9101.
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Contact your local Target, Wal-Mart, Home Depot, Lowes, K-Mart & Radio Shack for details.
FREE compact fluorescent (CFL) bulb recycling. Focus on Energy Program
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Ace Hardware Center - 2606 Schofield Avenue, Weston. 715-355-1500.
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Charlie’s Hardware - 504 Hwy. 153, Mosinee. 715-693-2630.
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Grebe’s Ace Hardware - 703 North 3rd Avenue, Wausau. 715-675-2341.
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Home Depot - 2705 Sherman Street, Wausau. 715-842-8977.
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Hiller’s True Value - 751 S. Central Avenue, Marshfield. 715-384-9101.
Fluorescent bulbs (4-foot and greater tubes and circular bulbs). Call before-hand for fees & hours.
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Marathon County Solid Waste Dept.- R18500 E. Highway 29, Ringle. 1-877-270-3989.
Marathon County Solid Waste and Recycling
Revised 2-26-13
Marathon County Landfill is about 12 mi. east of Wausau on HWY 29. PASS THE HWY Q EXIT INTO RINGLE
(it is just a landmark). Go about 1.5 miles past Q. The landfill entrance is a left turn (north) directly off of HWY 29.
Last load accepted 1/2 hour before closing. State Law requires you to cover or tarp refuse before transporting.
HOURS: Weekdays: 7 am - 4 pm Saturdays: Spring/Fall: 8 - 11 am Summer (June-July-August): 8 am - noon.
Winter (1st Sat. in Dec. thru last Sat. in Feb.): closed on Saturday.
Regular Waste may include construction/demolition materials & non-asbestos shingles & siding (water heaters,
when brought in with the rest of these materials have no fee if kept separate).
Shingles and siding may be recycled. Call 1-877-270-3989 toll-free for more information.
Minimum Fee: $13 per load (500 pounds and less). From 501 to 1,000 pounds, $23 per load. Over 1,000 pounds it
is pro-rated at $43/ton. Cash, checks and credit cards (VISA & MasterCard) accepted for payment.
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
ITEM
Air Conditioner - Scrap metal
Ammonia Refrigerator Scrap metal
FEE
ITEM
FEE
None
Propane Tank (EMPTY) 20 lbs.
or less (oxygen, helium, etc.)Scrap metal
None
Refrigerator - Scrap metal
None
None
CD / DVD Player
5
Computer (CPU)
10
Copier
20
Dehumidifier - Scrap metal
None
Dishwasher - Scrap metal
None
Dryer - Scrap metal
None
Fax Machine
Residential Furnace - Scrap
metal
Scanner
Stove - Scrap metal
Television < 32” Diagonal
Television > 32” Diagonal or
Console
10
Tires (Auto & Small Truck)
PCB Ballast
5
Fluorescent Bulbs: 4’ and
under.
Over 4’.
.50
1.00
Freezer - Scrap metal
None
Garb. Disposal - Scrap metal
None
Keyboard
Laptop
Microwave - Scrap metal
Monitor
Oil Filters (used)
Printer
None
10
None
15
20
5
Tires (Semi/Trailer)
20
Tires (Tractor/Equipment)
25
Trash Compactor - Scrap metal
None
Typewriter (Electric)
5
VCR
5
5
20
Personal video games units
10
Commercial video games
30
None
Washer - Scrap metal
None
Water Cooler - Scrap metal
None
Welder - Scrap metal
None
10
Miscellaneous
ANTI-FREEZE: Must Call
Ahead for Appointment - 715446-3101, extension 100.
No Fee.
BATTERIES: CAR (Lead-Acid)
no fee;
RECHARGEABLE non-alkaline.
CONTAMINATED SOIL:
Contact MCSWD.
DEAD ANIMALS (case by case).
Contact MCSWD for large
amounts.
HAZARDOUS WASTE: Must
Call Ahead for Appointment 715-446-3101, extension 100.
No fee for Marathon, Shawano
or Lincoln Co. residents (we
supply service to other counties
but fees apply).
MOTOR OIL (used): recycle for
no fee at landfill.
OIL-BASED PAINT: Call
Hazardous Waste Program
(by appointment only). No fee.
SHARPS (no fee): In approved
container only, no appt. needed.
Recycle SHINGLES & VINYL
SIDING: Fees apply.
YARD Materials drop off. Small
fee applies.
.50
10
OVER
Marathon County Solid Waste Department
Hazardous Waste Program
R18500 Highway 29, Ringle
Must Call Ahead for Appointment - 715-446-3101, extension 100!
Open to Residents of Lincoln, Shawano and Marathon County.
No fees* but identification may be required.
Residents/businesses from other counties may use service, but will pay full cost.
Call for price estimates.
Agricultural Hazardous Materials
Collection Program
MATERIALS ACCEPTED
Creosote ~ Deagreasers ~ Fuel ~ Ether
Cleaning Solvents ~ Drain Cleaners
Dry Cleaning Fluids ~ Gun Cleaners
Fungicides ~ Herbicides ~ Insecticides
Metal Cleaners ~ Mildew Cleaners
Oven Cleaners ~ Floor/Furniture Polish
Nail Polish Removers ~ Thinners ~ Oilbased Paints ~ Varnish ~ Turpintine Hobby
Materials ~ Photography Cleaners
Aerosol Paints (can must have paint in it)
Sharps (accepted if packaged in proper
containers)
Anti-Freeze ~ Fluorescent Bulbs*
AG USERS MUST SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS
(Most ag-used chemicals)
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE
FOLLOWING AND OTHER ITEMS,
CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-270-3989
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Asbestos
Asphalt, Concrete Stumps and Large
chunks of trees
Battery Disposal
Book Recycling
Compost Bin and Pail Sale
Electronics Recycling
Event Recycling Programs:
Fire Extinguishers
Habitat for Humanity Recycled Building
Materials Facility (not a ReStore)
Medications
Mobile Homes
Oil Filters accepted at various auto part stores
Plastic Film
Roll-off Dumpsters
Scrap Metal
Sharps
Tanning Beds
Textile Recycling
Thermometers Exchange Program
Yard Waste Services
NEVER ACCEPTED!
Ammunition
Compressed fuel cylinders (scrap metal)
Explosives ~ Freon ~ Latex Paint
Fire Extinguishers (if empty take to landfill
to recycle as scrap metal for free)
Untreated Medical wastes
Radioactive materials
Water-based stains or caulks
Empty Aerosol Cans (remove lids and
recycle with metal containers)
*Fluorescent bulbs have a fee.
See other side.
OVER
Drop-Box
Locations & Times
Wausau Police Dept
515 Grand Avenue, Wausau
Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm in Lobby
No Holiday Drop Off
Everest Metro Police Dept
5303 Mesker Street, Weston
Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm in Lobby
No Holiday Drop Off
Rothschild Police Dept
211 Grand Ave, Rothschild
Open24 hrs/day in Lobby
365 Days per Year
Colby-Abbotsford Police Dept*
112 W Spruce Street, Abbotsford
Mon, Wed & Fri, 8am-5pm
Tues & Thurs, 8am-1pm in Lobby
*If traveling long distance, suggested to call
715-223-4944 to ensure availability
Kronenwetter Police Dept
1582 Kronenwetter Drive, Kronenwetter
What’s allowed
at the Drop-Box?
Open24 hrs/day, Outside Access
365 Days per Year
Over-the-counter &
prescription medications
Bring in original
containers
Remove or cover all
personal information
Items Not Allowed
Radioactive Chemo
Drugs or IV bags
No needles or syringes
Thank you
for your support!
Aspirus Pharmacy
AOD Partnership Council
Brickner’s of Wausau
Colby-Abbotsford Police Dept.
Everest Metro Police Dept.
Kronenwetter Police Dept.
Marathon Co. Building
Maintenance Dept.
Marathon Co. Parks Dept.
Marathon Co. Dept. of
Medical Examiner
Marathon Co. Health Dept.
Marathon Co. Sheriff’s Dept
Marathon Co. Solid Waste Dept.
Rothschild Police Department
Shopko Pharmacy (Wausau,
Rothschild, & Abbotsford)
Target Pharmacy
Walgreens Pharmacy
Wausau Police Dept.
Young’s Drug Store
For More Information
Marathon Co Solid Waste &
Recycling Line 1-877-270-3989
or visit
healthymarathoncounty.org
Disposal costs
paid for by:
Printing
sponsored by:
Marathon County
Medication
Drop-Box
Program
Providing a safe
place to dispose of
unwanted &
unused medications
since January 2010
Updated May 2012
What is the problem?
Why use a medication
drop off?
Protects the environment
Studies have found traces of
different pharmaceuticals in
wastewater throughout the
United States. Do NOT flush
or pour them down the a
drain or sink.
Increases public safety
According to the National
Survey on Drug Abuse &
Health, 70% of those 12 yrs &
older who abuse non-medical
painkillers are obtained
through a friend or relative,
both legally and illegally.
Improves public health
Throwing
unused
or
unwanted medications in the
trash, or leaving them out
can lead to dangerous
unintended exposure to
people or animals. Treat and
store both prescription and
over-the-counter drugs like
any other poison.
Every day, 2,200 youth age 12 to
17 abuse a pain reliever for the
first time. In 2008, nearly
2 million teens age 12 to 17
reported abusing
prescription drugs.
Among 12 to 13 year
olds, prescription
medications are now
their drug of choice.
Since 1997, there
has been over a
400% increase in
those seeking
treatment for
non-medical use of
prescription
painkillers.
In 2004, nearly half
of all emergency room visits
resulting from over-the-counter
cough or cold remedies were
patients between 12 to 20.
Emergency room visits for the
non-medical use of prescription or
over-the-counter medications are
now comparable to illicit drugs,
such as heroin or cocaine.
Source: SAMHSA, 2008 National
Survey on Drug Use & Health (Sept 2009)
How can I tell if my
loved one is abusing
these drugs?
Problems at school or work
Neglected appearance
Changes physical health
(constricted pupils, slurred
speech or flushed skin)
Personality
changes,
mood swings or
irritability
Missing or
unfamiliar pills
Empty bottles or
packages
Running out of
pills quickly,
losing pills, or
requesting refills
Borrowing money
or having extra
cash
What can I do about it?
Think of your home . . .
What prescription &
over-the-counter
medications do you have?
Where are they kept?
What is the expiration date?
Would you know if some
were missing?
Secure, Monitor & Dispose
What we do
(besides e-cycling)
We are an interfaith organization of
volunteers who share their time and talents
with people of the West Indies and the
North Central Wisconsin area.
What we do in the West Indies
Good News
Project serves
people in the West
Indies by shipping
humanitarian aid
and also sending
short-term volunteer
teams to build
homes, teach in
schools, provide medical care and visit the
imprisoned and elderly.
What we do in North Central Wisconsin
We also serve people here in North
Central Wisconsin who require the shortterm usage of medical equipment such
as walkers,
wheelchairs,
hospital beds
and much
more with a
program called
H.E.L.P. (Health
Equipment
Loan Program)
Your guide to the friendliest
electronic
recycling
1106 Fifth Street
Wausau, WI 54403-3584
715-843-5985
email: [email protected]
www.goodnewswi.com
Here’s a list of what
we accept:
Computers, laptops and monitors
We make it easy
and safe.
Mice and keyboards
Drive up/drop off at our warehouse,
conveniently located at:
Printers and scanners
1106 Fifth Street
near Downtown Wausau
Our electronic
recycling does
a lot of good.
Any size or type of television
You’ll be greeted with a smile
100% of the proceeds go to
support the work we do in the
West Indies and locally here in
North Central Wisconsin
Microwaves
Accepting electronics every Friday
(other days by appointment only)
Keeps toxic materials out of our
landfills and drinking water
Pickup of your items can be arranged
at an additional charge. Call for details.
Circuit boards, monitors and
televisions are disassembled and
disposed of properly
Fax machines and copiers
Phones and cell phones
Just about any electronic device with a cord
Sorry, we don’t accept:
Liquids, paints, chemicals
Large appliances
Batteries or fluorescent bulbs
Newspaper, cardboard, or cans
Data security is guaranteed
You can find us in surrounding
communities. Dates and locations are on our website:
www.goodnewswi.com
GENERAL INFORMATION ON OPEN BURNING
Open burning is fun to enjoy, but it must be done safely & within regulations to ensure the safety of life and
property. The following are some easy guidelines to ensure your safe fire.
Open burning is:
*Only allowed between 6:00 PM and 12:00 AM (Midnight).
*Not allowed on legal holidays and Sundays.
*Not allowed within 25 feet of a structure.
*Not allowed when the wind speed is 8 miles per hour or more.
*Only allowed without permit when there is at least one inch of continuous snow coverage.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OPEN BURNING & RECREATIONAL BURNING
Many people wonder, what is the difference between open burning & recreational burning. Below are examples
of open fires allowed by permit, recreational fires that do not need permits and fires that are not allowed:
Recreational Fire: Within a fire pit at least 8 inches deep and a maximum diameter of 4 feet OR in a portable
"Weber" type device that is placed on a non-combustable surface. The fire may not exceed 4 feet from the
ground. Any fire pits under ground shall be surrounded by a non-combustable material such as concrete blocks
or bricks. Must be at least 15 feet from any structure.
Click here to read the entire Kronenwetter Open Burning Ordinance
PERMIT NOT NEEDED
ALLOWED WITH PERMIT
NOT ALLOWED
Brush Pile Fire
Burn Barrels
Fire Pit
Weber" Type Fire Device
1" of Cont. Snow Coverage
++For open burning restrictions for the Township of Guenther, contact the Township directly.