January - Delafield Public Library

Transcription

Communicator
www.cityofdelafield.com
City of
Delafield
500 Genesee St, Delafield, WI 53018
Tel: 262-646-6220 • Fax: 262-646-6223
Common Council
1st and 3rd Monday at 7:00 P.M.
Plan Commission
Last Wednesday at 7:00 P.M.
Website
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
City Hall
646-6220
Fire Department
(non-emergency)
Library
Municipal Court
Parks and Recreation
646-6235
646-6230
646-6245
646-6220
Police Dept.
(non-emergency)
Public Works
Sewer/Water Billing
646-6240
646-6225
646-6220
CITY OFFICIALS
Administrator
Tim Schuenke
646-6220
Clerk-Treasurer
Gina Gresch, MMC
646-6220
January 2011
District 7
Update:
BY Tim Aicher,
District 7 Alderman
[email protected]
It has been an eventful 2010 for the
entire City and now is a good time to
shed some perspective on what changes
have occurred, are in progress or scheduled for the near future in the City and
how they may affect the 7th District.
Citywide property reassessment:
Every property in the City received a
new City assessment in 2010. The assessment for 2010 brought leveled a
small disparity between undervalued
commercial properties and residential
properties that were already close to
their full value. As District 7 contains
almost no commercial properties, this
process likely resulted in a slight tax burden shift from District 7 to other districts
containing more businesses.
City buildings open: As you are all
aware, the newly renovated City Hall
and new Library building are open for
business. It was widely reported that
this project occurred on time and under
budget. For City Hall, the new space
makes the staff more efficient and all
public meetings more accessible. For
the Library, it provides more programming space, better access to materials
and greatly enhances revenue potential
as circulation increases. If you have not
“checked out” the new Library, make a
point to do so in the near future. Take a
friend and invite others you know from
outside Delafield. We have an exceptional staff that is here to serve you and
the more the Library is used the more
we can share the benefits (and costs).
Development: Over the past 18
months new construction has been limited citywide and District 7 is no different. We had a ground breaking on a new
addition at the Nashotah House that will
add over 8000 square feet of meeting
rooms and class rooms to their grounds.
I think this is great for District 7 since the
Nashotah House is such a good steward
to the environment and their success is
critical to maintaining the beauty of the
Northwest side of the City. Some other
residential development has continued
at a pace that reflects the economic
times while being completed at the high
standards established by the developers
and their permits with the City.
Zoning: In 2009 the City passed a
comprehensive Smart Growth Plan as
required by State Law. It effectively lays
out what type and how much development can occur anywhere in the City. In
2010, hundreds of parcels of land had
their zoning updated to reflect this mas-
ter plan and eliminate ambiguities. With
the large amount of agricultural land in
District 7, this effort provides needed
structure to any new development proposals.
Ordinance updates: We have recently passed ordinances relating to the
permitted use of fireworks and recreational fires. As both are commonly seen
in District 7, fireworks are now legal with
a permit and recreational fires remain
permissible within new guidelines for
times, location and size. All ordinances
updated or passed in 2010 can be found
on the City web site www.cityofdelafield.
com under the “Government” tab.
2011 Budget: The budget for 2011
has passed. The net result is an approximate 6% levy increase. There is a
clear discipline in place from the Administrator, Mayor and all department heads
that resulted in creative cost cutting and
near flat operational budgets for each
department. The largest component of
the levy increase in this budget is the
debt service on the new buildings that is
in full effect now and appeared on your
property tax bills in conjunction with any
assessment impact.
I have enjoyed serving District 7
over the past 20 months and I remain
available to answer any questions, be
your advocate or provide guidance on
any local government issues you face.
Library Director
Terry Zignego
646-6230
Police Chief
Scott Taubel
646-6240
Fire Chief
Jack Edwards
646-6235
Public Works Director
Thomas J. Hafner, P.E.
646-6225
ELECTED OFFICIALS:
Mayor, Ed McAleer
367-5234
Alderpersons:
District 1, Jeff Krickhahn 262-510-5613
367-2434
District 3, Erv Sadowski
646-3387
District 4, Michele F. DeYoe
646-2907
District 5, Gerald MacDougall 646-8774
District 6, Lynn Morrison
646-2826
District 7, Tim Aicher 414-313-6004
District 2, Beth Leonard
Municipal Court Judge,
C. Michael Hausman
646-5900
$ave Money — Use Less Salt This Winter
Salt and sand contribute greatly
to lake and stream pollution. Once it’s
spread on parking lots, streets, sidewalks and driveways, it’s on its way to
the nearest lake or stream and cannot
be recovered. Fifty pounds of salt (one
large bag) can pollute 10,000 gallons
of water—which is equivalent to one
teaspoon in a five-gallon bucket of water. Municipalities are working to cut
salt use while still keeping streets safe.
So, let’s all save money this winter with
these helpful tips and help the lakes and
streams at the same time.
• Always use a shovel first, especially if the pavement temperature is 32°F or
more—don’t waste money on deicers.
• Reserve deicers for ice, not snow.
• All salt is not created equal. Various types of deicers perform differently
at different temperature ranges. The
most common and cheapest is sodium
chloride (“rock salt”), but doesn’t work
when the pavement is colder than 15°F.
Magnesium chloride and calcium chloride cost more, but you’ll use less and it
works in colder temps.
• Consider getting a pavement
thermometer (~$30) to help determine
pavement temperatures, which can vary
widely depending on how much sun
shines on your driveway.
• Measure your sidewalk and driveway so you know how much you need.
A general guideline is to use 1-3 cups of
salt per 1,000 square feet. Don’t waste
money by using more than is needed.
• Consider applying liquid salt to the
pavement before the storm and shovel a
little while it’s snowing. After the storm,
shovel before using any salt. Often, you
won’t need any. Use deicers on ice, don’t
waste it on snow.
• You can use 30% less if you wet
your salt with some water before applying it.
• While salt is sometimes mixed
with sand to keep the sand from freezing
into a solid block, it’s not a good idea to
use both at the same time on your sidewalk. The salt will melt the ice, but if it
refreezes, the sand can be frozen below
the surface where it can’t do any good.
Choose one or the other. Try removing
the ice by hand first before using either
sand or salt.
• If you have an area that tends to
ice up, consider making it a priority to
remedy next summer so you won’t need
to deice in the future.
Caveat Emptor! (Buyer beware!)
Use Less Salt, Page 4
500 Genesee Street, Delafield WI 53018 Phone: 262-646-6220 • Fax: 262-646-6223
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
of
ofof
Commerce
Commerce
ofCommerce
of
Commerce
Commerce
&&&
Tourism
Tourism
&Tourism
&
Tourism
Tourism
Office:
Office:
Office:
Office:
Office:
P.O.
P.O.
P.O.
P.O.
Box
Box
P.O.
Box
Box
180171,
180171,
Box
180171,
180171,
180171,
Delafield,
Delafield,
Delafield,
Delafield,
Delafield,
WI
WI
WI
53018
WI
53018
53018
WI
53018
53018
Phone:
Phone:
Phone:
Phone:
Phone:
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
646-8100
646-8100
646-8100
646-8100
646-8100
www.visitdelafield.org
Email:
Email:
Email:
Email:
Email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
DELAFIELD
DELAFIELD
DELAFIELD
DELAFIELD
DELAFIELD
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
FESTIVAL
&
&&&
EVENT
EVENT
&
EVENT
EVENT
EVENT
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
Welcome
Welcome
Welcome
Welcome
Welcome
to
totoDelafield,
to
Delafield,
Delafield,
toDelafield,
Delafield,
Wisconsin!
Wisconsin!
Wisconsin!
Wisconsin!
Wisconsin!
The
The
The
The
Delafield
Delafield
The
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Area
Area
Area
Area
Area
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
of
ofofCommerce
of
Commerce
Commerce
ofCommerce
Commerce
and
and
and
and
Tourism
and
Tourism
Tourism
Tourism
Tourism
office
office
office
office
office
can
can
can
can
offer
offer
can
offer
offer
offer
couples
couples
couples
couples
couples
and
and
and
and
families
and
families
families
families
families
alike
alike
alike
alike
alike
with
with
with
with
with
aaa a a
variety
variety
variety
variety
variety
of
ofofactivities
of
activities
activities
ofactivities
activities
to
totosuit
to
suit
suit
tosuit
every
every
suit
every
every
every
taste.
taste.
taste.
taste.
taste.
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
lodging,
lodging,
lodging,
lodging,
lodging,
antiques,
antiques,
antiques,
antiques,
antiques,
dining,
dining,
dining,
dining,
dining,
specialty
specialty
specialty
specialty
specialty
and
and
and
and
national
and
national
national
national
national
retailers,
retailers,
retailers,
retailers,
retailers,
outdoor
outdoor
outdoor
outdoor
outdoor
recreation,
recreation,
recreation,
recreation,
recreation,
historic
historic
historic
historic
historic
points
points
points
points
points
of
ofofinterest
of
interest
interest
ofinterest
interest
and
and
and
and
many
and
many
many
many
many
community
community
community
community
community
events!
events!
events!
events!
events!
Schedule
Schedule
Schedule
Schedule
Schedule
your
your
your
your
your
trip
trip
trip
trip
trip
to
totoDelafield
to
Delafield
Delafield
toDelafield
Delafield
in
ininany
any
inany
inany
season!
season!
any
season!
season!
season!
http://www.visitdelafield.org
January
January
January
January
January
22
22
222222
The
The
The
The
Pink
Pink
The
Pink
Pink
Tie
Pink
Tie
Tie
Tie
Gala
Gala
Tie
Gala
Gala
Gala
The
The
The
The
Delafield
Delafield
The
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
pm
6:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
AAA
winter
winter
Awinter
winter
A winter
ball
ball
ball
ball
to
to
ball
to
benefit
benefit
tobenefit
to
benefit
benefit
breast
breast
breast
breast
breast
&
&&& &
prostate
prostate
prostate
prostate
prostate
cancer
cancer
cancer
cancer
cancer
research
research
research
research
research
March
March
March
March
March
19
19
191919
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Country
Country
Country
Country
Country
Community
Community
Community
Community
Community
Fest
Fest
Fest
Fest
Fest
Arrowhead
Arrowhead
Arrowhead
Arrowhead
Arrowhead
High
High
High
High
School
High
School
School
School
School
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:00
am
am
am
am
-- 3:00
am
-3:00
3:00
- 3:00
- pm
3:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
lakecountrycommunityfest.com
April
April
April
April
April
14
14
141414
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Board
Board
Board
Board
Board
Election
Election
Election
Election
Election
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Fish
Fish
Fish
Fish
Hatchery
Hatchery
Fish
Hatchery
Hatchery
Hatchery
After
After
After
After
After
adjournment
adjournment
adjournment
adjournment
adjournment
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
members
members
members
members
members
only
only
only
only
only
April
April
April
April
April
28
28
282828
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
The
The
The
The
Delafield
Delafield
The
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
pm
5:30
pm
pm
pm
pm
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
*Chamber
members
members
members
members
members
only
only
only
only
only
May
May
May
May
May
777––7–October
October
7–October
–October
October
29
29
292929
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Inn:
Inn:
Inn:
Inn:
Open
Open
Inn:
Open
Open
Open
for
for
for
for
tours
tours
for
tours
tours
tours
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
May
May
May
May
May
20
20
2020
&
&&
20
21
21
&21
&2121
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Spring
Art
Art
Art
Art
Walk
Walk
Art
Walk
Walk
Walk
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Business
Business
Business
Business
Business
Group
Group
Group
Group
Group
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
May
May
May
May
May
20:
20:
20:
20:
5:00
5:00
20:
5:00
5:00
pm
5:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
May
May
May
May
May
21:
21:
21:
21:
10:00
10:00
21:
10:00
10:00
10:00
am
am
am
am
am
September
September
September
September
September
999&
&9&10
10
9&10
&1010
June
June
June
June
June
333 3 3
Tri-Chamber
Tri-Chamber
Tri-Chamber
Tri-Chamber
Tri-Chamber
Golf
Golf
Golf
Golf
Outing
Golf
Outing
Outing
Outing
Outing
Western
Western
Western
Western
Western
Lakes
Lakes
Lakes
Lakes
Lakes
Golf
Golf
Golf
Golf
Club
Golf
Club
Club
Club
Club
Pewaukee,
Pewaukee,
Pewaukee,
Pewaukee,
Pewaukee,
WI
WI
WI
WIWI
Shot
Shot
Shot
Shot
Shot
Gun
Gun
Gun
Gun
Start:
Gun
Start:
Start:
Start:
Start:
1:00
1:00
1:00
1:00
pm
1:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
June
June
June
June
June
18
18
181818
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
5K
5K
5K5K
Run/Walk
Run/Walk
5K
Run/Walk
Run/Walk
Run/Walk
&
&&Kid’s
Kid’s
&Kid’s
&Kid’s
Kid’s
Fun
Fun
Fun
Fun
Run
Fun
Run
Run
Run
Run
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
5K
5K
5K5K
Run/Walk:
Run/Walk:
Run/Walk:
5KRun/Walk:
Run/Walk:
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:00
am
am
am
am
race
race
am
race
race
race
start
start
start
start
start
Kid’s
Kid’s
Kid’s
Kid’s
Kid’s
Fun
Fun
Fun
Fun
Run
Run
Fun
Run
Run
follows
Run
follows
follows
follows
follows
5K
5K
5K5K5K
Medal
Medal
Medal
Medal
Medal
ceremony
ceremony
ceremony
ceremony
ceremony
for
for
for
for
5K
5K
for
5K5K
to
toto
5K
wrap
to
wrap
wrap
towrap
wrap
up
up
upup
another
another
up
another
another
another
family
family
family
family
family
event!
event!
event!
event!
event!
July
July
July
July
8July
88&
&8&998&9&9 9
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Party:
Party:
Party:
Party:
Party:
Food
Food
Food
Food
Food
and
and
and
and
and
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Festival
Festival
Festival
Festival
Festival
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
Chamber
of
ofofCommerce
of
Commerce
Commerce
ofCommerce
Commerce
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
222live
live
2live
2live
bands
bands
live
bands
bands
bands
each
each
each
each
each
evening
evening
evening
evening
evening
Friday:
Friday:
Friday:
Friday:
Friday:
5:00
5:00
5:00
5:00
5:00
pm-midnight
pm-midnight
pm-midnight
pm-midnight
pm-midnight
Saturday:
Saturday:
Saturday:
Saturday:
Saturday:
4:30
4:30
4:30
4:30
4:30
pm
pm
pm
pm
--pm
midnight
-midnight
midnight
- midnight
- midnight
August
August
August
August
August
20
20
202020
Tent
Tent
Tent
Tent
Tent
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Business
Business
Business
Business
Business
Group
Group
Group
Group
Group
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
am
9:00
am
am
am
-- 4:00
am
-4:00
4:00
- 4:00
- pm
4:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
Please
Please
Please
Please
Please
call
call
call
call
the
the
call
the
the
City
City
the
City
City
of
of
City
ofDelafield
Delafield
ofDelafield
of
Delafield
Delafield
to
totorent
rent
torent
to
rent
the
rent
the
the
the
Fish
Fish
the
Fish
Fish
Hatchery:
Hatchery:
Fish
Hatchery:
Hatchery:
Hatchery:
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
646-6220
646-6220
646-6220
646-6220
646-6220
~~~www.cityofdelafield.org
www.cityofdelafield.org
~www.cityofdelafield.org
www.cityofdelafield.org
~ www.cityofdelafield.org
City of Delafield
Fall
Fall
Fall
Fall
Art
Art
Fall
Art
Art
Walk
Walk
Art
Walk
Walk
Walk
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Business
Business
Business
Business
Business
Group
Group
Group
Group
Group
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
Friday,
September
September
September
September
September
9:
9:9:5:00
5:00
9:5:00
9:
5:00
pm
5:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
10:
10:
10:
10:
10:00
10:00
10:
10:00
10:00
10:00
am
am
am
am
am
September
September
September
September
September
14
14
141414
New
New
New
New
New
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Showcase
Showcase
Showcase
Showcase
Showcase
The
The
The
The
Delafield
Delafield
The
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
pm
5:30
pm
pm
pm
pm
*Annual
*Annual
*Annual
*Annual
*Annual
Business
Business
Business
Business
Business
Expo:
Expo:
Expo:
Expo:
Expo:
new
new
new
new
2011
new
2011
2011
2011
2011
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
chamber
chamber
chamber
chamber
chamber
member
member
member
member
member
exhibitors.
exhibitors.
exhibitors.
exhibitors.
exhibitors.
October
October
October
October
October
22
22
222222
Halloween
Halloween
Halloween
Halloween
Halloween
in
ininDelafield
Delafield
inDelafield
in
Delafield
Delafield
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
5:00
5:00
5:00
5:00
pm:
5:00
pm:
pm:
pm:
Business
Business
pm:
Business
Business
Business
Trick
Trick
Trick
Trick
Trick
or
ororTreat
Treat
orTreat
or
Treat
Treat
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
pm:
7:00
pm:
pm:
pm:
Grand
Grand
pm:
Grand
Grand
Grand
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Illumination
Illumination
Illumination
Illumination
Illumination
November
November
November
November
November
18
18
181818
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Tree
Tree
Tree
Tree
Tree
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
4:00
4:00
4:00
4:00
pm:
4:00
pm:
pm:
pm:
Family
Family
pm:
Family
Family
Family
Activities
Activities
Activities
Activities
Activities
5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
pm:
5:30
pm:
pm:
pm:
Tree
Tree
pm:
Tree
Tree
Lighting
Tree
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
December
December
December
December
December
333 3 3
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
with
with
with
with
with
the
the
the
the
Reindeer
Reindeer
the
Reindeer
Reindeer
Reindeer
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
am
9:00
am
am
am
-- 12:00
am
-12:00
12:00
- 12:00
- 12:00
noon
noon
noon
noon
noon
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
Shopping,
caroling,
caroling,
caroling,
caroling,
caroling,
live
live
live
live
reindeer
reindeer
live
reindeer
reindeer
reindeer
and
and
and
and
more!
more!
and
more!
more!
more!
December
December
December
December
December
333&
&3&443&4&4 4
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
at
atatthe
the
atthe
at
the
Hawks
Hawks
the
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Inn
Inn
Inn
Inn
Inn
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Downtown
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:00
am
am
am
am
-- 4:00
am
-4:00
4:00
- 4:00
- pm
4:00
pm
pm
pm
pm
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
(262)
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
646-4794
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
www.hawksinn.org
Communicator
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Pink Tie Gala
January 22, 2011
The Delafield Hotel, 6pm
Social Media and Links
-A winter ball to benefit breast and prostate cancer research(Black tie optional)
Add these links to “My Favorites”
on your work/home/iPhone/SmartPhone applications and stay connected to business, events, and more
with regular updates from www.visitdelafield.org!
My Favorite Links
Delafield Chamber/Tourism Website:
******
City of Delafield
******
Kettle Moraine School District
www.kmsd.edu
******
Lake Country Community Fest
www.lakecountrycommunityfest.com
SMS Message Texting:
Using your cell phone, you can
stay in the loop about events and
updates happening in Delafield via
SMS text messaging. Just text, follow
VisitDelafield to 40404 (in the United States). Follow all the time, during certain events or just during your
stay in our city; there is no commitment required. We just want to keep
you informed. To stop messages, just
send, off VisitDelafield anytime. This
is a free service of Twitter. You do not
need to have a Twitter account to receive text messages from Delafield.
Standard text message rates may apply. See your carrier for details.
http://www.facebook.com/
visitdelafield
http://twitter.com/VisitDelafield
FACT… Mickey Mouse is
known as ‘Topolino’ in Italy.
FACT… Between 1931 and
1969 Walt Disney collected
thirty-five Oscars.
FACT… Disney World in
Orlando, Florida covers 30,500
acres (46 square miles), making
it twice the size of the island of
Manhattan, New York.
$125.00 per person, or $1,250.00 Corporate Table of 8:
Limited Reservations!
Go to www.visitdelafield.org and click on calendar entry on January 22 for Invitation and details
“The Delafield Area
Chamber of Commerce, in
conjunction with The Wisconsin Breast cancer Showhouse
(WBCS), invites you to join us
for our inaugural winter formal
ball: The Pink Tie Gala.
This new event started
as a dream to bring our community together to help a
very worthy cause that has
touched many of us in some
way. The WBCS has raised
over $4.1 million for breast
cancer and prostate cancer
research since 1998, and the
Delafield Chamber is proud
to be able to team up with this
successful non-profit organization for a second year. A
portion of the evening’s proceeds will go to support the
WBCS mission.
We look forward to your
attendance. We know it will
be a fun event with some
lasting memories. The evening will begin with a welcome reception, including
live piano. Have your photo
taken in your formal wear;
watch your bids closely in the
silent auction featuring some
very unique and sought-after
items; and follow the Bagpipe
Corps from St. John’s Northwestern Military Academy as
they usher guests into the
Delafield Hotel’s Ballroom to
enjoy a fabulous gourmet dinner and participate in the second annual “Wine Pull”. Dancing to the big band sounds of
Chris Mariani will cap off the
evening. What a great show
he puts on: Frank Sinatra,
Dean Martin, Tony Bennett,
all the classics. It will take you
back in time.
We look forward to enjoying the evening with old
friends and new. Come join
us, have fun, and help a very
important cause. Together we
can all make an impact.”
** Co-Chairs, The Pink
Tie Gala: Tom Huckabee
(262) 646-7116 from St.
John’s Northwestern Military
Academy, Steve Lyles from
Lake Country Publications
and Bonnie Dixon (262) 6465488 from The UPS StoreDelafield.
General inquiries can be
made by calling the Delafield
Area Chamber of Commerce
office: (262) 646-8100.
Lake Country Community Fest
March 19, 2011
Arrowhead High School
10am-3pm
Registration forms and
event information sheets will
be mailed to Chamber member businesses in November
for the next Lake Country
Community Fest. Chamber
members have the privilege
of reserving booth space dur-
ing the Early Bird promotion,
and enjoy a booth fee discount as our Active Chamber
members. Business members who wish to provide entertainment at the next fest
should contact Lynn Minturn,
Hartland Chamber or Deb
Smith, Delafield Chamber to
discuss this opportunity. Business members who wish to
either become a Sponsor or
a Food Vendor should complete the necessary Community Fest forms when mailed
in mid-November. If booth
space is available following
the Delafield and Hartland
Chamber member business
registration period, nonChamber member businesses and organizations will have
the opportunity to reserve a
booth in mid-January.
Delafield Chamber/Tourism Monthly Meeting Schedule:
Monthly Tourism
Council Meetings:
1st Tuesday of each
month beginning at 7:30am
/Delafield Fish Hatchery.
These meetings are open to
the public.
Downtown Business
Committee Meetings
the 1st Thursday of the
month, beginning at 8:00am/
Milwaukee Street Traders,
downtown Delafield.
Ambassadors
Meetings
the 2nd Wednesday
of each month at noon, at a
Chamber member business
coffee house or restaurant.
Monthly Chamber
Board Meetings:
2nd Thursday of each
month beginning at 7:30am/
Delafield Fish Hatchery.
These meetings are open to
the public.
City of Delafield
83/I-94 Business
Committee Meetings:
4th Wednesday of the
month: 8am/Holiday Inn Express-Delafield
Chamber Event
Committee Meetings:
Committees are formed
once preparations for an
upcoming event are about
to begin. Chamber member
businesses only.
ABLE 6: Chamber
Communicator
Members Only:
ABLE 6 networking
meetings are held every 3rd
Tuesday of the month at the
ProHealth Offices in Pewaukee; $10.00 prepaid member
rate that includes a continental breakfast, and an hour of
participant networking opportunities. ABLE 6 welcomes
Chamber members from 6
local area Chambers.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Halloween in Delafield
Grand Pumpkin Illumination
City Planner/Chamber Board member Roger Dupler helped chair the event
Halloween in Delafield participants
FACT… No network footage
City Hall
& Library
Dedication
Ceremony
exists of Super Bowl I. It was
taped over, supposedly for a
soap opera.
FACT… Uranus is the only
planet that rotates on its side.
FACT… Hawaii is the only US
On Saturday, November 6, 2010, a
City Hall & Library Dedication Ceremony
was held. City, County and State Officials dedicated the buildings to the City
residents.

Use Less Salt, ...
Continued from Page 1
Read the label so you know exactly
what you are spending your hard-earned
cash on. If the bag doesn’t say otherwise,
it’s probably sodium chloride, but you’re
better off using something that says exactly what’s in the bag. Some products
claiming to be “green” are simply chloride compounds. You can always ask for
the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
for the product—it will show percentages
so that you can see if you are paying for
pretty packaging of rock salt. And while
you’re reading, be sure to follow the application rates. You need much less of
some products than others, so be sure
not to waste by over applying.
state that grows coffee.
FACT… Nabisco’s “Oreo’s”
Pictured left to right is: Terry Zignego, Library Director; Neal Kedzie, State
Senator; Ed McAleer, Mayor; Phil Schuman, Former Mayor; Dan Vrakas,
Waukesha County Executive and Gina Gresch, Clerk-Treasurer.

are the world’s best-selling brand
of cookie at a rate of 6 billion
sold each year. The first Oreo
was sold in 1912.
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

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 
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
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
City of Delafield

Communicator
CITY INFO
CLERK’S
CORNER….
CHRISTMAS TREE COLLECTION
The City’s garbage collection contractor, Veolia Environmental Services, will pick-up Christmas trees
as Part of the regular garbage pick-up. The trees must be six feet in length or smaller Any trees larger
than six feet will need to be cut into sections that are six feet or smaller for the garbage contractor to
take it. If you have any further questions regarding this Christmas tree pick-up service, please
contact Veolia Environmental Services at (262) 367-6040.
By Gina C. Gresch,
Clerk-Treasurer
LOOKING AHEAD TO 2011’s
ELECTIONS…
2011 Election Schedule:
Tuesday, February 15, 2011 Primary
(if needed)
Tuesday, April 5, 2011 Spring Election
The following offices are up for election
in April 2011:
• Alderperson District 1
Jeff Krickhahn (Inc.)
Erv Sadowski (Inc.)
Gerry MacDougall (Inc.)
Tim Aicher (Inc.)
To register to vote, you must provide
a valid Wisconsin Driver’s License with
your current address. If you do not have
a valid Wisconsin driver’s license with
your current address, you can provide
the last 4 digits of your Social Security
number. You must also provide proof
that you are a City resident, such as a
utility bill or a person who will act as a
witness for you.
If you are already registered to vote
and would like to receive an Absentee
Ballot by mail, please complete the form
included in the newsletter and mail it to
the City of Delafield Clerk’s Office, 500
Genesee Street, Delafield, WI 53018.
DISTRICT 3 SEAT OPENING
If you are a resident of Aldermanic
District #3 and are looking for an alternative to watching Monday Night Football…
here’s an opportunity of a lifetime!
Your current District 3 Alderman,
Erv Sadowski, recently announced
he will not be running for office in April
2011. We need someone to fill his chair
in our newly remodeled Council Chamber. This is your chance to be involved
in local government and represent all the
voters in your district.
To declare your candidacy for District 3 Alderperson, please contact
Gina Gresch, Clerk-Treasurer at 262303-4513 or email her at ggresch@
ci.delafield.wi.us.
NEW BUSINESSES THE
CITY OF DELAFIELD PLAN
COMMISSION HAVE APPROVED
APPLICATION FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT
I certify that I am registered to vote, a United States citizen, age 18 or older, and that I have resided
at the following address, which is my legal voting address, for at least 10 days before the election for
which I am applying for an absentee ballot.
Ƒ
Ƒ
I request an absentee ballot for the following elections:
Ƒ
Ƒ
February 15, 2011 (if necessary)
April 5, 2011
I certify that I am indefinitely confined because of age, illness, infirmity or disability, and
request an absentee ballot be sent to me for every subsequent election until I am no longer
confined or fail to return a ballot for an election.
PLEASE PRINT:
Name:
Address:
Street
Date of Birth:
City
Zip Code
Phone Number
MAIL BALLOT TO (if requested):
Name:
Address:
Street
Signature:
City
Zip Code
Date:
Office Use Only
Payroll Express USA, a payroll processing office, 19 Crossroads Court,
Suite 102. Hours of Operation are weekdays 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Dreamers Center for the Creative
Arts, a non-profit center, 803 Genesee
Street. Hours of Operation are weekdays and Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. and Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Return application to:
City of Delafield
Genesee Street
500
Delafield WI 53018
Ward
School Dist
Voted In Office
Date Ballot Mailed
City of Delafield
Communicator
In an effort to keep taxes low, the Park & Recreation Commission and Common Council restructured the
Fish Hatchery building rental fee schedule.
 A new $50 building opening/cleaning fee was added to all rentals.
 Also, Homeowners Associations will now be charged a usage fee and the $50 building
FISH
HATCHERY
BUILDINGfee.
RENTAL
FEE SCHEDULE
CHANGESFEE SCHEDULE CHANGES
FISH
HATCHERY
BUILDING
RENTAL
opening/cleaning
In an All
effort
to keep taxes low,
the
• A an
newadditional
$50 building$100.
opening/clean- $50 building opening/cleaning fee.
Non-Residents
willand
be
In an
to keep
taxes low,
thecharged
Park
& Recreation
and Common
Council restructured
the
Park
&effort
Recreation
Commission
ing fee
was added toCommission
all rentals.
• All Non-Residents
will be charged
CITY INFO
Common
Council building
restructured
the fee
Fishschedule.
• Also, Homeowners Associations
Fish Hatchery
rental
Hatchery building rental fee schedule.
will now be charged a usage fee and the
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Intermediate
Sudoku
Puzzles
by
KrazyDad,
Book
31
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WINTER
PARKING RULES
8
7
3 6 1
5
5
6
3 7
4 1
9 3
8 1
9
4
2
2 1 9
8
5
© 2010 KrazyDad.com
Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each
City of Delafield
3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.
If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.
Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.
The City of Delafield Common
Council will conduct a Public Hearing
regarding on proposed Ordinance No.
644, An Ordinance Creating Section
9.30 of the Municipal Code of the City
of Delafield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin to Provide Regulations Relating to Residency Restrictions for Sex
Offenders and Directing Action for Injunctive Relief for Violation Thereof.
The hearing will be held in the
Council Chamber, 500 Genesee
Street, Delafield, WI 53018. Copies
of the Ordinance are available for review in the Clerk’s office during normal business hours or on the City’s
website in the January 17, 2011 Common Council ePacket. All interested
parties will be heard.
Interested persons may attend
the hearing in person or submit their
opinions to City Hall Administration
Office, in writing, before said hearing.
Information regarding the above
noticed hearing(s) may be obtained in
the Clerk’s Office.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL
Gina C. Gresch, MMC/WCPC
City of Delafield Clerk-Treasurer
Waukesha County
Publication Dates:
• Thursday, January 6, 2011
in the Lake Country Reporter
Effective November 1, 2010
and continuing until April 30, 2011,
winter parking rules will be in effect
in the City of Delafield. No vehicles
may be parked on city streets between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and
6:00 a.m.
The rich get richer, and the poor get poorer. The haves get more, the
have-nots die.
Sudoku #1 Intermediate
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Sudoku #1
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RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS
FOR SEX OFFENDERS
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Monday, January 17, 2011
7:00 p.m.
**CITY HALL
COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBERS**
500 Genesee Street,
Delafield, WI 53018
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
an additional $100.
 A new $50 building opening/cleaning fee was added to all rentals.
 Also, Homeowners Associations will now be charged a usage fee and the $50 building

opening/cleaning fee.
 Non-Residents will be charged an additional $100.
 All
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CITY OF DELAFIELD
(262) 646-6220
FACT… It is forbidden for
aircraft to fly over the Taj Mahal.
FACT… The Atlantic Ocean
is saltier than the Pacific Ocean.
MEETING SCHEDULE
CITY Meeting
Schedule
BOARD / COMMITTEE / COMMISSION
Common Council
Plan Commission
Board of Zoning
Lake Country Fire & Rescue Fire Board
Lake Country Fire & Rescue Fire Commission
Lake Welfare Committee
Library Board
Park & Recreation
Police Commission
Promotional & Tourism
Public Works
Communicator
MEETS HOW OFTEN?
1st and 3rd Mondays
Last Wednesday
2nd & 4th Thursdays (as needed)
3rd Thursday
Meets as Needed
2nd Wednesday
2nd Tuesday
4th Monday
Meets as Needed
1st Tuesday
1st Wednesday
2011 DOG LICENSE
INFORMATION
Per the City of Delafield Municipal Code, all dog owners must license their dogs. Included in this newsletter is an application for a dog license. The dog license application
can also be downloaded from our website. Dog licenses expire on December 31st. Fees
are $12.00 for spayed or neutered dogs and $15.00 for un-spayed or un-neutered dogs.
Puppies should be licensed once they reach five months of age and have received a
rabies vaccination. The deadline to renew your dog license is April 1st. After that date, a
$10.00 late penalty will be added to the
above fees. To receive your dog license
by mail, please send the application
and appropriate fees to City Hall, 500
Genesee Street, Delafield, WI 53018.
If your dog’s rabies vaccination expired
in 2010, proof of current rabies vaccine
must be included with your application.
Please call our office at 646-6220 if you
no longer own a dog.
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City of Delafield
Communicator
DELAFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY
From the Director’s Desk
Children’s Library
Jane Oliver-Purton
by Terry Zignego
MONDAYS - TODDLER TIME
January 17 - February 21
March 4 - April 18
~ 10:30 - 10:50 am,
followed by play time
~ stories, games & play time
~ infants to age 3
TUESDAYS CRAFTY B.E.A.R.S.
March 5 - April 19
~ 10:30 - 11:30 am
~ stories, songs & crafts
~ children 3 yrs. & up
WEDNESDAYS PRESCHOOL TIME
March 6 - April 20
~ 10:30 - 11:00 am,
followed by play
time
~ stories, songs &
play time
~ for preschool children
There will be additional special
dates during December:
Please check our website at www.
delafieldlibrary.org for information about
other events in the late winter and
spring.
BookClub meeting third Thursday of
the month at noon in the library program
room.
Bookclub 2011
JAN
People of the book
Brooks, Geraldine
“A book is more
than the sum of its
materials. It is an artifact of the human
mind and hand.”
— Geraldine Brooks
(People of the Book)
FEB
Immortal life of Henrietta
Lacks
Rebecca Skloot
“Her name was
Henrietta Lacks, but
scientists know her
as HeLa”
• On a hold list for the newest bestseller and need something to read while
you wait?
• Looking for more books by your favorite author, or want to explore similar
authors?
• Not sure of the next book in the
series you’re reading?
• Found a book you love and now
want more like it?
Then ask your librarian about NoveList—a great resource for finding your
next
FACT… Nabisco’s “Oreo’s” are
the world’s best-selling brand of
cookie at a rate of 6 billion sold
each year. The first Oreo was sold
in 1912.
FACT… Baskin Robbins once
made ketchup ice cream. This was
the only vegetable flavored ice
cream produced.
48 days (we are using a people counter)
o 30 individual computer help sessions
o 10 library tours for students & seniors
o 2 donations to our local history
collection
o Display cases & art wall are full
& space is reserved through spring of
2011
The new library is a wonderful accomplishment for Delafield. Visit us
soon.
Winter Reading Program
by D.Basting
The Delafield Public Library will be offering its first annual
Winter Reading Program Starting January 17th. Complete the
reading challenges for great prize opportunities. More details
will be available at the end of December. If you have any questions please email [email protected]
MAR
Marrowbone
Marble Company
Glenn M. Taylor
If you’ve got questions like…
This famous quote from the film
The Field of Dreams describes the first
2 months in our new library. “If you build
it, he (they) will come.”
Community response to the library
has been so exciting!
I observe people of all ages “coming” to the library. I have especially noticed a marked increase in the number
of young teens, business men & senior
citizens who previously did not use our library. Study rooms, tables & comfortable
seating are always in use. Individuals
enjoy sitting by a sunny window, using
their laptops. A large parking lot provides
easy access for moms with strollers &
seniors using walkers.
These statistics reflect how the
community is connecting with the new
library:
o 300 new library cards, the majority
issued to city residents
o 30% increase in circulation (comparing Oct 09 to Oct 10)
o 32 programs
o 100 uses of the 2 study rooms
o 17,500 users visited the library in
Board Game Rental Collection
“The Marrowbone Marble Company is a novel of
social protest, an
exposé of America’s
violent and deplorable race relations
history.” Washington
Post
APR
Major Pettigrew’s Last stand
Helen Simons
“You are a wise
man, Major, and I
will consider your
advice with great
care–and humility.”
He finished his tea
and rose from the
table to go to his
room. “But I must
ask you, do you really understand what it means to be in
love with an unsuitable woman?” “My
dear boy,” said the Major. “Is there really any other kind?”
More Information on these and the
rest of the titles selected for the 2011
Bookclub will be available in January.
Please send any questions or comments
to [email protected] or call 262-6466230
City of Delafield
$2 Per Game Per Week
Starting In January
Not sure what to do on a cold winternight? Why not check out a board game
from the Delafield Public Library? Startingin January we will be offering five different
games to check out and enjoy with your family and friends. The games will be two
dollars for a week. We wtaking suggestions to grow the collectionin the future, if you
have a favorite boardgame that is not pictured here let us know. Questions, comments or suggestions can be emailed to [email protected]
Communicator
Glenda’s Great
Book Picks 2010
Jane’s Picks:
Great Children’s Books
Terry’s Top Ten
for 2010
Sing Them Home
When you Reach Me
Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand
Half Broke Horses
Peter and the Starcatchers
Cutting for Stone
Tale of Halcyon Crane
Silverfin
Her Fearful Symmetry
Saving Grace
Lucky Breaks
The Art of Racing in the Rain
Magicians
Mysterious Benedict Society
Pavillion of Women
Her Fearful Symmetry
Red Blazer Girls Ring
of Rocamadour
The School of Essential
Ingredients
Magician’s Elephant
People of the Book
Danger Box
Spark: the Revolutionary
New Science of Exercise
& the Brain
Stephanie Kallos
Rebecca Stead
Jeanette Walls
Dave Barry
Wendy Webb
Charlie Higson
Lee Smith
Susan Patron
Lev Grossman
Trenton Lee Stewart
Audrey Niffenegger
Marrowbone Marble Company
M. Glenn Taylor
Kate DiCamillo
The Help
Kathryn Stockette
The Man With Two Arms
Bill Lombardo
Just Kids (autobiography)
Patti Smith
Michael Biel
Blue Balliett
Top of the Order
John Coy
Skullduggery Pleasan
Derek Landy
Al Capone Shines my Shoes
Gennifer Choldenko
Simonson, Helen
Verghese, Abraham
Nieffenberger, Audrey
Stein, Garth
Buck, Pearl
Bauermeister, Erica
Brooks, Geraldine
Ratey, John
The Particular Sadness of
Lemon Cake
Bender, Amy
Julie & Julia
Powell, Julie
Heat
Mike Lupica
The 100 Year old Secret
Tracy Barrett
Handwriting Analysis Class
Saturday January 29th • 1:00 – 2:30 p.m.
Presented by Lisa Schuetz
The Top 5 Things Handwriting Can Tell You
Handwriting can be thought of as “crystallized” body
language. It is an expressive gesture that contains much information about our character an
This workshop, through the use of many handwriting
samples, will explain and show the top five things handwriting can tell. Discussed will be some fundamental principles
about handwriting, as well as what it is and isn’t. We will
look at how one can use handwriting indicators to gain insight into how one thinks and whether there exists balance
in what one thinks, says & does.
Lisa is a professional handwriting examiner. She has an
undergraduate degree in biology, has trained in American
and Gestalt approaches to handwriting analysis and is currently completing graduate studies in Jungian psychology.
She consults with businesses and individuals.
Please register for this special opportunity.
City of Delafield
Communicator
Discovery Packs
Available Starting
January 2011
What is a Discovery Pack?
A Discovery Pack is a sturdy canvas bag filled with library materials on
a topic of interest. For example - dinosaurs, fire trucks, biographies, sports.
Who Can Request a
Discovery Pack?
Any library patron can request a Discovery Pack.
When should a request be made?
A Discovery Pack should be requested at least 3
days before it is needed.
How long can I keep a Discovery Pack?
The normal loan period is 3 weeks, however, extended loan periods are available.
and information is not limited by
Meet Melissa ment
Hello!
the amount of money you have. I love
Hello, Delafield! I am the new
Young Adult / Reference Librarian at the
Delafield Public Library. I graduated with
my Master’s degree in Library and Information Studies this past May and have
worked at public libraries in Middleton,
Black Earth, Fort Atkinson, and now
Delafield, Wisconsin. What I love about
public libraries is that they are one of the
few places where access to entertain-
reading young adult books and playing board games. Three books that I
read over and over are The Ruby in the
Smoke by Philip Pullman, The Thief Lord
by Cornelia Funke, and I Am the Messenger by Markus Zusak. I am so excited to expand programming and other
services for teens here at the library, as
well as share my experience with and
enthusiasm for all things young adult!
What does 2011 hold for teens at the library?
• Extended hours during exam week (Jan 17th & 18th) – Study in peace with hot chocolate, apple cider and
cookies until 10:00 pm
My
name
is
Andrew
Schroettner, I’m
the oldest of nine
children, and I’m
currently homeschooling my senior year of high
school. I’m planning on becoming a medical researcher when after I graduate from
college, and I love reading. Classics, mystery novels, science fiction, fantasy, and
more; sci-fi is my favorite, but I’ll read them
all, given the chance. For me, reading is a
hobby and one of my greatest pleasures.
I’ve always loved being at the Delafield
Public Library, and I’m thrilled to be able
to work here.
Denise Labott
and Drake
• Pizza and Pages (3rd Tuesday of each month) 3:30 – 4:30 pm
o January 18th – Kiki Strike: Inside the Shadow City by Kirsten Miller
o February 15th – Lips Touch: Three Times by Laini Taylor
o March 15th – 13 Little Blue Envelopes by Maureen Johnson
o April 19th – Boneshaker by Cherie Priest
• Introducing Teen Game Night (4th Wednesday of each month) 4:00 – 5:00 pm
o January 26th – Settlers of Catan
o February 23rd – Mystery of the Abbey
o March 23rd – Puerto Rico
o April 27th – Carcassone
Have fun, make a new friend, and
improve your reading! Students in grades
1-5 can read to a registered therapy dog
for 20 minutes at a time. Children may
bring in their own reading materials or
select from a shelf of materials at the library.
We will start taking registrations on
Monday, January 3, 2011, for 20 minute
periods, every other Saturday, beginning
January 8th. Drake will be here from
1:00-3:00 p.m., and reservations are for
one 20-minute time slot.
R.E.A.D. to Rover is a program in
which children read aloud to a registered
therapy dog and a licensed handler.
The program is designed to encourage
a love of reading in a fun and warm environment.
Students in grades 1 -5 were shown
to increase an average of 30% in their
standardized reading scores by reading
20 minutes per week.
Reading to a therapy dog in a quiet,
calm, non-threatening environment has
shown to be the perfect vehicle for learning.
Children are able to relax and read
at their own pace, and the dog loves to
hear a child’s voice and get an occasional snuggle.
Drake and Denise will be at Delafield
Public Library from 1:00 to 3:00 on these
dates:
January 8
January 22
February 5
February 19
March 5
• Read/Watch/Talk…Book to Movie Club (for ages 8-12) 4:30 – 6:30 pm
o January 19th – Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole
o February 16th – Flipped
o March 16th – Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events
o April 20th – Ramona and Beezus
• Teen Tech Week (March 6th through 12th) “Mix & Mash @ Your Library”
o Programs, crafts and games
o Kick-off Teen Tech Volunteer Group
10 City of Delafield
Communicator
March 19
April 2
April 23
May 7
May 21
You may sign up for any of these
dates, but please be sure you will be
able to come that day. We don’t want to
waste Denise and Drake’s time waiting
for someone who is not able to come.
We will schedule Drake with children
for 20 minutes. Please register for Reading with Drake by calling Jane or Judy at
the Library, 646-6230 or 303-4597
CITY INFO
2010 TAX RATES FOR CITY OF DELAFIELD
COLLECTED IN 2011
LAKE COUNTRY
ARROWHEAD
3862
2450
SCHOOL
6.22169319
ARROWHEAD
3.61527260
CITY GENERAL
OCONOMOWOC
4060
KETTLE MORAINE
1376
9.86672458
9.71008553
2.72220152
2.72220152
2.72220152
DEBT SERVICE
1.32185096
1.32185096
1.32185096
LIBRARY FUND
0.26772524
0.26772524
0.26772524
COUNTY
2.00401419
2.00401419
2.00401419
STATE
0.17261553
0.17261553
0.17261553
VOCATIONAL
1.25465753
1.25465753
1.25465753
GROSS TAX
17.58003076
17.60978955
17.45315050
STATE SCHOOL TAX CREDIT
-1.56600081
-1.56600081
-1.56600081
NET TAX
16.01402995
16.04378874
15.88714969
$16.01
$16.04
$15.89
2010 NET TAXES
2009 NET TAXES
$15.47
$15.63
$15.44
CHANGE
3.517%
2.647%
2.896%
School
City
County
State
WCTC
55.64%
24.70%
11.48%
0.99%
7.18%
99.99%
55.96%
24.53%
11.40%
0.98%
7.14%
100.00%
56.03%
24.49%
11.38%
0.98%
7.11%
99.99%
$66.73
$84.14
$66.93
$84.39
$65.87
$83.05
Maximum First Dollar Credit
Maximum Lottery Credit
Assessment Ratio:
0.983795501
Total City:
4.31177772
HOURS FOR TAX COLLECTION:
WAUKESHA COUNTY TREASURER
515 W. Moreland Blvd, Room 148
Waukesha, WI 53188
Monday-Friday
Friday, December 24
Monday, December 27
Friday, December 31
Monday, January 3
TOWN BANK
400 Genesee Street, Delafield, WI 53018
850 W. North Shore Drive, Hartland, WI 53029
8:00 - 4:30
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
Monday-Friday
Saturday
Friday, December 24
Saturday, December 25
Saturday, January 1
8:30 - 5:00
9:00 - Noon
8:30 - Noon
CLOSED
CLOSED
IMPORTANT: If you plan to pay your property taxes in person at the Waukesha County Treasurer’s Office, please note that the
County has a weapons screening process in effect. All visitors coming to the Courthouse or Administration Center must enter through
the main Courthouse entrance (515 West Moreland Blvd.) and will be required to go through a screening station, which includes
placing personal items on a scanning device. Depending on the number of people entering the building at one time, there could be
delays in getting through this process. We kindly ask that you plan accordingly when coming to pay your taxes or conducting other
business at the County.
City of Delafield
Communicator
11
CITY INFO
Overview:
Assessments
& Taxes in
a Declining
Market
The Components of
The Components
of
of Delafield
YourCity
Tax Dollar
Your Tax
Dollar
City Officials and the Assessor’s
Office
continue
monitor the
otal tax levy
for staff
all units
of localtogovernsignificant
changes
that
are
otal
tax
levy
for
all
units
of
local
governncreased by $726,800, or 3%, comparedoccurring
to
in
national,
and local
real
ncreased
bythe
$726,800,
or regional
3%,
ear.
Tax levies
increased
for compared
the City to
of
estate
markets.
Since
2010
was
ear.
Tax levies
the District
City of the
eld (6%),
Kettleincreased
Moraine for
School
last
revaluation
year
for
the
City, many
eld
Kettle
Moraine
School
District
Lake(6%),
Country
School
District
(1%),
Arrowproperty
owners
have
expressed
Lake
Country
School
District (1%),
ArrowSchool
District
(2%),
and
concerns
as WCTC
to how (3%),
the unchanged
School
District
(2%),
WCTC
(3%), and
esha
County
(2%).
Tax
levies
decreased
assessments for the year for
2010 in
esha County
TaxDistrict
levies decreased
for
omowoc
Area
School
(1%)
the
this(2%).
declining
market
willand
impact
their
omowoc
Area
School
District
(1%) and
the there
of
Wisconsin
(4%).
2010
tax bills.
The answer
is that
of Wisconsin
(4%).if any, direct impact on the inis little,
dividual property tax bills for existing
mainly to homes
an increase
debt values As
and long
a
andinbusinesses.
as
mainly
to uniformity
an increase
inhas
debt
values
equity
between
ned economy
(whichand
resulted
inand
lowa propned economy
(which
resulted ininstate
low
erty values
ishas
maintained
a non-rement
interest
rates and
decreased
ment
interest
rates
and
decreased
state
valuation
year,
an
individual
property
your combined property tax rate increased
your
combined
property
tax
rate
increased
owner’s
share
of
the
overall
tax burcents compared to last year.
den within
our
community will remain
cents compared
to last
year.
about the same in a declining (or increasing)
market.
That
to say that
ates increased
for most
units
of is
governan
individual
property
owner’s
ates
increased
for of
most
units (23
of governincluding
the City
Delafield
cents), share
or
apportionment
of
the
overall tax
including
CityDistrict
of Delafield
(23 cents),
Moraine the
School
(16 cents),
Lake
burden
(via
their
tax
payment)
Moraine School
District
(16 cents),
Lakerelative
ry/Arrowhead
School
Districts
(26 cents),
to
other
property
owners’
share
ry/Arrowhead
School
Districts
(26 cents),
cents), of the
omowoc
Areaburden
Schoolwill
District
(30
tax
not
change
in non-reomowoc
Area (2
School
District
(30 cents),
esha County
cents),
and WCTC
valuation
years other
than as (2
affected
esha
(2 cents), and
(2
. The County
State
rate WCTC
decreased
by of
anyWisconsin
new construction
added or
The
State
of 2009.
Wisconsin
decreased
y. (1
cent)
from
property
removedrate
from
the tax rolls.
y (1 cent) The
fromtotal
2009.cost to pay for all of the governmental services provided for in our
approved annual budgets, called the
City tax
Officials
Involved
levy, is not
specifically impacted by
City
Officials
Involved
eitherCity
a good
or bad economy [other
In The
Budget
In The
City
Budgetthat are made as
than in
the decisions
______________________________
______________________________
to what services to provide, including
anyMcAleer,
proposed
additions or cuts].
Ed
Mayor
Ed McAleer,
Mayor
Under
Wisconsin
law and as preTim Schuenke,
City Administrator
Tim Schuenke,
Administrator
scribedCity
in the
Uniform Standards of
Professional
Practice (USCommon
Council Appraisal
Members
PAP),
mass
appraisal
is
an
ad valorem
Common
Council
Members
District 1
Jeff Krickhahn
assessment
process
with
checks
and
District
1
Jeff
Krickhahn
District 2
Beth Ann Leonard
toAnn
aide
in the uniform and
District
2
Beth
Leonard
Districtbalances
3
Erv Sadowski
valuation
Districtequitable
34
Erv
Sadowski
Michele
DeYoe of all properties
within
a
municipality.
District
4
Michele
DeYoe The Assessor’s
District 5
Gerry MacDougall
completed
our last revaluation
DistrictOffice
5
Gerry
MacDougall
6
Lynn Morrison
these
principles in mind. The
District
6
Lynn
Morrison
Districtwith
7
Tim Aicher
of Revenue has created
DistrictDepartment
7
Tim Aicher
a very insightful “Frequently Asked
Questions” publication to help property owners understand the relationship between assessments and tax
bills in a declining market, http://www.
dor.state.wi.us/faqs/slf/declmrkt.html.
Please take a few minutes to read
through the questions and answers in
this document to help understand how
tax equity is maintained in a non-revaluation year, even when the current
market is in decline. Essentially, we
realize that we are all in the same boat
and that we will do our best as your
City officials and staff to get through
this economic storm.
12 City of Delafield 2010 Com
City
Property
Tax
Report
Based on 2011
budgets adopted
by the City of Delafield
City of
of Delafield
Delafield 2010
2010 Combined
Combined
Property
Tax
Report
Arrowhead, and Oconomowoc; WCTC; Wau
Based on 2011 budgets adopted by the City of Delafield; School Districts of Kettle Moraine, Lake Country,
Based onArrowhead,
2011 budgets
by the City
of Delafield;
School
Districts
Kettle
Lake Country,
andadopted
Oconomowoc;
WCTC;
Waukesha
County;
andofthe
StateMoraine,
of Wisconsin.
Arrowhead, and Oconomowoc; WCTC; Waukesha County; and the State of Wisconsin.
Comparative Property Tax Rates
Per $1,000 of Assessed Value
The Components of
Your Tax
Dollar
Comparative
Property
Tax Rates
Comparative
Property
Rates
Per $1,000 of
AssessedTax
Value
The total tax levy for all units of local govern2
Units ment
of Government
20091,3or 3%,2010
Change
increased by $726,800,
compared
to
Units of Government
20091,3
20102
Change
year. Tax levies increased
for$4.31
the City$0.23
of
City oflast
Delafield
$4.08
City ofDelafield
Delafield (6%), Kettle
$4.08
$4.31 District
$0.23
Moraine
School
4
$9.55
$9.71
$0.16
Kettle(3%),
Moraine
School
District4 School
$9.55
$0.16
Lake
Country
District$9.71
(1%), ArrowWaukesha County
$1.98
$2.00
$0.02
headCounty
School District (2%),
Waukesha
$1.98 WCTC
$2.00(3%), and
$0.02
Waukesha
County Technical
Waukesha
County
(2%).
Tax
levies
decreased
for
$1.23
$1.25
$0.02
Waukesha County Technical
College
(WCTC)
$1.23
Oconomowoc
Area School
District$1.25
(1%) and $0.02
the
College (WCTC)
State
of Wisconsin (4%). $0.18
State of
Wisconsin
$0.17
($0.01)
State of Wisconsin
$0.18
$0.17
($0.01)
State School Tax Credit
($1.58)
($1.57)
$0.01
($1.58)
($1.57)
$0.01
Total Due mainly to an increase
$15.44
$15.89
$0.45
in
debt
values
and
a
Total
$15.44
$15.89
$0.45
(Excludes
Lottery & economy
First Dollar Tax
Credits;
rounding)
weakened
(which
hasdifferences
resulteddueinto low
(Excludes Lottery & First Dollar Tax
Credits; differences due to rounding)
1 Fundsinvestment
2 Funds and
interest rates
decreased
the 2010 Budget.
the 2011
Budget. state
1 Funds the 2010 Budget.
your
combined
property
tax
rate
increased
3 Ratesaids),
must be used with 2009 assessed value to determine
2009 net
3 Ratesby
45becents
compared
to last
year.
must
used with
2009 assessed
value
to determine 2009 net
taxes as shown on your tax bill.
Tax rates increased for most units of government including the City of Delafield (23 cents),
Lottery
FirstDistrict
Dollar
Kettle
Moraine&School
(16Credits
cents), Lake
Lottery & First Dollar Credits
Country/Arrowhead School Districts (26 cents),
This Oconomowoc
year the Lottery Area
Credit School
is $83.05District
for each(30
qualifying
cents),propThis
year
Lottery
Credit is limits
$83.05the
for Lottery
each qualifying
property. Waukesha
The the
State
Constitution
Credit
County (2 cents), and WCTC (2to a
erty.
The
State
Constitution
limits
the
Lottery
Credit
to isa
homeowner’s primary residence. The First Dollar Tax Credit
cents). The
State
of Wisconsin
rate
decreased
homeowner’s
primary
residence.
The
First
Dollar
Tax
Credit
is
$65.87, producing additional tax relief. (These figures represent
slightly
(1 cent)
from 2009.
$65.87,
producing
additional
tax relief. (These figures represent
credits for the Kettle Moraine School District. See City of Delacredits
for the
School
District.
See
City of Delafield website
forKettle
rates Moraine
pertaining
to other
school
Districts.)
field website for rates pertaining to other school Districts.)
Units of Government
20091,3
20102
Change
City of Delafield
$4.08
$4.31
$0.23
Kettle Moraine School District4
$9.55
$9.71
$0.16
Waukesha County
$1.98
$2.00
$0.02
$1.23
$1.25
$0.02
State of Wisconsin
$0.18
$0.17
($0.01)
($1.58)
($1.57)
$0.01
Total
$15.44
$15.89
$0.45
College (WCTC)
(Excludes Lottery & First Dollar Tax Credits; differences due to rounding)
1
Funds the 2010 Budget.
3
Rates must be used with 2009 assessed value to determine 2009 net
This year the Lottery Credit is $83.05 forCity
each of
qualifying
prop-Mill Rat
Delafield
of Delafield
erty. The State Constitution limits the City
Lottery
Credit to aMill Rat
$18.00
homeowner’s
primary residence. The First Dollar Tax Credit is
$18.00
$
$16.00
$65.87,
producing additional tax relief. (These figures represent
$16.00
$
$14.00
credits
for the Kettle Moraine School District. See City of Dela$14.00
$
$12.00
field$12.00
website for rates pertaining to other school Districts.)
$10.00
$10.00
$8.00
$8.00
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
$4.00
$2.00
$2.00
$0.00
$0.00
City
This Budget…………….303-4516
Report……………303-4515
This
Report……………303-4515
Please
contact
other units of
government for
Ed McAleer,
Mayor
Please
contact
units of
government
informationother
regarding
their
budgets. for
Tim
Schuenke,
City Administrator
information
regarding
their budgets.
Common Council Members
Jeff Krickhahn
District 6
District 7
Lynn Morrison
Tim Aicher
$
$
FOR INFORMATION ON
Tax Bill Payment……….548-7029
City Budget…………….303-4516
This Report……………303-4515
2004 other units 2005
Please contact
of government for2006
2004 regarding 2005
2006
information
their budgets.
NetMillRate
KettleMoraineSchoolDistrict*
NetMillRate
2007
2007
CityofDelafield
CityofDelafield
"Mill Rate" is defined as the tax per dollar of assessed value of property. The rate is expressed in "
*
"Mill
Rate"ofis Delafield
defined aswebsite
the tax for
per tax
dollar
of assessed
value
property.
The rate is expressed
"
See City
rates
pertaining
toofLake
Country/Arrowhead
and inOc
*
**See
**
City of
Delafield
website for
ratestax
pertaining
Includes
State
of Wisconsin
andtax
school
credits to Lake Country/Arrowhead and Oc
"Mill
ForState
complete
financial
information,
please visit the
Includes
of Wisconsin
and school
tax credits
City of Delafield’s website at:
http://www.cityofdelafield.com/financial_information.html
The City of Delafield
wishes you and your family
a safe and happy new year
City of Delafield
*Exclu
*Exclu
Lottery & First Dollar Credits
Tax Bill
Payment……….548-7029
City
Budget…………….303-4516
__________________________________
District 1
Funds the 2011 Budget.
City
Officials Involved
FOR INFORMATION ON
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
In
The
City Budget
Tax Bill Payment……….548-7029
For complete financial information, please visit the
Districtfinancial
2
Beth
Ann Leonard
For complete
information,
City of Delafield’s
websiteplease
at: visit the
District
3
Erv
Sadowski
District 4
Michele DeYoe
District 5
Gerry MacDougall
2
Communicator
*
See
**
Inc
0 Combined Property Tax Report
0y ofCombined
Property
Tax
Report
INFO
Delafield; School CITY
Districts
of Kettle
Moraine,
Lake Country,
City
City of
of Delafield
Delafield 2010
2010 Combined
Combined Property
Property Tax
Tax Report
Report
WCTC; Waukesha County; and the State of Wisconsin.
y of Delafield; School Districts of Kettle Moraine, Lake Country,
WCTC; Waukesha County; and the State of Wisconsin.
Zippy Cheese Dip
Based on 2011 budgets adopted by the City of Delafield; School Districts of Kettle Moraine, Lake Country,
Based onArrowhead,
2011 budgets
by the City
of Delafield;
School
Districts
Kettle
Lake Country,
andadopted
Oconomowoc;
WCTC;
Waukesha
County;
andofthe
StateMoraine,
of Wisconsin.
Arrowhead, and Oconomowoc; WCTC; Waukesha County; and the State of Wisconsin.
nge
23
nge
16
Comparative Property Tax Rates
Comparative
Property
Rates
Per $1,000 of
AssessedTax
Value
23
02
16
02
02
Units of Government
20091,3
20102
Change
Culture & Rec 12%
Units of Government
20091,3
20102
Change
City of Delafield
$4.08
$4.31
$0.23
City of Delafield
$4.08
$4.31
$0.23
01) Kettle Moraine School District4
$9.55
$9.71
$0.16
02
4
$9.55
$9.71
$0.16
01
Waukesha County
$1.98
$2.00
$0.02
01) Waukesha County
$1.98
$2.00
$0.02
45
$1.23
$1.25
$0.02
01
unding)Waukesha County Technical
College (WCTC)
$1.23
$1.25
$0.02
45
College (WCTC)
State of Wisconsin
$0.18
$0.17
($0.01)
unding)
State of Wisconsin
$0.18
$0.17
($0.01)
t
($1.58)
($1.57)
$0.01
($1.58)
($1.57)
$0.01
Total
$15.44
$15.89
$0.45
t
Total
$15.44
$15.89
$0.45
(Excludes Lottery & First Dollar Tax Credits; differences due to rounding)
*Excludes general obligation debt service paid by the City.
(Excludes Lottery & First Dollar Tax
Credits; differences due to rounding)
3 Rates must be used with 2009 assessed value to determine 2009 net
*Excludes general obligation debt service paid by the City.
3 Rates must be used with 2009 assessed value to determine 2009 net
taxes
as
shown
on
your
tax
bill.
proptaxes as shown on your tax bill.
City of Delafield Mill Rates 2004-2010
to a
edit is
$18.00
propesent
City of Delafield Mill Rates 2004-2010
to a
$16.00
Delaedit is
Prep Time: 20 Minutes
Ready In: 20 Minutes
Servings: 28
Ingredients:
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 (14.5 ounce) can diced tomatoes, drained
1 pound process American
cheese, cubed
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 drops hot pepper sauce
2 eggs, beaten
Crackers
Directions:
*Excludes general obligation debt service paid by t
*Excludes
general obligation
debt in
service paid by t
1. In a saucepan,
sauté onion
$14.00
butter
until
tender.
Add
tomaLottery
&
First
Dollar
Credits
$18.00
Lottery
& First Dollar Credits
esent
$12.00
toes, cheese, Worcestershire
$16.00
Dela- This year
sauce, paprika, salt and hot
$10.00
the Lottery Credit is $83.05 for each qualifying prop$14.00
City
of
Delafield
Mill
Rates
2004-2010
This
year
the
Lottery
Credit
is
$83.05
for
each
qualifying
proppepper
sauce. Cook and stir
$8.00
erty. The
State Constitution limits the Lottery Credit to a
$12.00
City of Delafield Mill Rates
2004-2010
erty.
The
State
Constitution
limits
the
Lottery
Credit
to
a
over
medium
heat until cheese
$6.00
SCOOL
DISTRICTͲ
KMSD
homeowner’s
primary residence. The First Dollar Tax Credit is
$10.00
$18.00
homeowner’s
primary
residence.
The
First
Dollar
Tax
Credit
is
is
melted.
Remove
from heat.
$4.00
$65.87, producing
additional tax relief. (These figures represent
$18.00
$8.00
$16.00
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City Hall Clerk’s Office reception area
2006
2006
New Common Council Chambers
City of Delafield
Communicator
13
CITY INFO
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CITY OF DELAFIELD TAXPAYERS - PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
The Waukesha County Treasurer will be collecting 2010 taxes for the City of Delafield. A copy of your 2010 Tax Statement is
enclosed. Please return it with your remittance or forward your tax statement to your mortgage holder if they are responsible for
payment of your taxes. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Waukesha County Treasurer. Please endorse your escrow checks with
all necessary signatures before making your tax payment. Refund checks, if necessary, will be issued 2-4 weeks after receipt of
payment. TAX PAYMENT RECEIPTS WILL BE MAILED.
1) Mail Payments to:
Waukesha County Treasurer
515 W. Moreland Blvd, Room 148
Waukesha WI 53188 or
2)
Waukesha County Treasurer's Office
515 W. Moreland Blvd, Room 148, Waukesha, WI 53188
Hours:
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
A depository box is located near the east side of the building
(across from door #35) for your convenience.
OFFICES CLOSED:
Friday, December 24, 2010 and Monday, December 27, 2010
Friday, December 31, 2010 and Monday, January 3, 2011
In Person:
Town Bank
Hours:
OFFICES CLOSED:
OR
Town Bank
P.O. Box 180620
Delafield, WI 53018
(envelope enclosed)
400 Genesee Street, Delafield, WI 53018
850 W. North Shore Drive, Hartland, WI 53029
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to Noon
Friday, December 24, 2010, 8:30 a.m. to Noon
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Saturday, January 1, 2011
3) Electronic check and credit card payments are accepted online at www.waukeshacounty.gov. Electronic
check transactions to debit your checking account are subject to a $1.00 service fee. Credit card transactions
are subject to a 3% service fee.
PAYMENT OF TAXES - DUE JANUARY 31, 2011
Full Payment Method - Taxpayers may pay their Real Estate Taxes in full (payable to Waukesha County Treasurer) on
or before January 31, 2011 without penalty or interest. Personal Property Taxes are due in full by January 31, 2011.
Installment Method - Real Estate Taxes can be paid in two installments. The first installment must be paid on or
before January 31, 2011 to qualify for the installment payment plan. All special assessments are included in the first
installment. The second installment must be paid on or before July 31, 2011 to the Waukesha County Treasurer’s Office
(no payments will be accepted at Town Bank after January 31, 2011). Both installments are payable to the Waukesha
County Treasurer.
Late Payments - A payment becomes delinquent the day immediately following the due date (January 31, 2011) if unpaid.
Once an installment payment is delinquent, the entire unpaid amount of the tax bill becomes due with interest and a penalty
of 1-1/2% per month beginning February 1, 2011. Late real estate tax payments must be paid to the Waukesha
County Treasurer.
THIS TAX STATEMENT CONTAINS TAXES WHICH ARE LEVIED BY THE CITY OF DELAFIELD; SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
KETTLE MORAINE, ARROWHEAD, LAKE COUNTRY, AND OCONOMOWOC; WAUKESHA COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE;
WAUKESHA COUNTY; AND THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. Although the City of Delafield acts as the collection authority for all of
these levies, each unit determines its own tax levy. Phone numbers for each taxing authority are listed below. If you have
questions about any portion of your tax bill, please call the appropriate jurisdiction.
(262) 646-6220
School District of Kettle Moraine
(262) 968-6300
Arrowhead Union High School District
(262) 369-3611
Lake Country School District
(262) 367-3606
Oconomowoc Area School District
(262) 560-2140
Waukesha County Technical College
(262) 691-5566
Waukesha County Treasurer
(262) 548-7029
Wisconsin Department of Revenue
(608) 266-2772
City of Delafield
Communicator
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS
Country
Lake
Fire & Rescue
Safety Matters
There is nothing more important than the safety of your family. Everyone in your
home needs to know how to respond safely and calmly in the event of an emergency
or fire. Everyday Lake Country Fire & Rescue responds to emergencies that happen
without warning. Below are some simple ways to help prepare your family should
something happen.
Teach your kids how to respond in the event of an
emergency:
Make sure young children know how to dial 911
Establish and practice a fire escape plan and safe meeting place
Make sure everyone in your family knows how to use a fire extinguisher.
Smoke Detectors
Time Changes mean Battery Changes
Verify each month that smoke detectors are working
There should be at least one smoke detector on each level of your
house.
Winter Safety Tips
Winter Fire Hazards
Don’t overload your electrical outlets and extension cords. Overloading
increases the risk of having electrical fires
Keep your Christmas tree well watered to prevent drying of the needles
Space heaters if not properly monitored present an increased risk of
starting fires due to being too close to flammable objects.
Do you have a Carbon Monoxide Detector?
CO is an odorless and colorless gas also known as the silent killer.
Protect your family by placing a CO detector on every floor of your
house.
Has your Fireplace Chimney been cleaned this year?
Every time you burn particles build up in your chimney. If not cleaned the
build up can eventually start a fire.
Check the top of your chimney to be sure a bird/squirrel hasn’t built a
nest over the summer months.
Address Visibility
Is your house easy to find during the
day? Now let’s rephrase that question: Is
your house easy to find at 3:00am on a
dark foggy rural road?
Proper address identification:
Addresses are vital to emergency
services. A fire engine, ambulance, or
police car can be delayed several minutes trying to locate a correct address.
Such time delays can mean the difference between life and death. Residents
are responsible for two items that largely
determine the ability of an emergency
vehicle to find an address: (1) Correct
address from the person reporting the
emergency. Your address should be written on every phone in your house so that
in an emergency, anyone calling knows
the address. (2) Large, legible address
numbers visible from three sides of mailbox and front of house.
Condominium complexes and oddly-addressed streets can pose problems
for emergency responders. An address
may be shared by several living units
City of Delafield
in some complexes. Residents in such
complexes should prearrange a guide to
help emergency vehicles find the correct
address.
Next time you drive home, pretend
you are an emergency responder and look
at the addresses on some of the mailboxes and homes. How hard is it to find your
Communicator
neighbors and your own address? We
can’t help you if we can’t find you.
15
POLICE DEPARTMENT NEWS
Members of the City of Delafield
Police Department were recent notified
that a Grant had been awarded to the
department by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation. The grant is in
the amount of $15,000.00. It is to be
used to fund directed patrol by officers
to enforce traffic laws. The specific target of the directed patrols is speed and
aggressive driving violations.
Officers will conduct patrols through
September of 2011. Patrols will be conducted throughout the city at various
locations. Additionally, these activities
will take place at various days and times
throughout the course of the funded activity. It is the goal of this grant to decrease automobile collisions and make
motor travel within the city safer by increased enforcement of traffic laws.
Special attention will be paid to specially designated mobilizations. These
include “Booze and Belts” in January
2011, “Click it or Ticket” in June 2011
and “Drunk Driving: Over the Limit, Under Arrest” in August and September
of 2011. Efforts during these times will
focus on team deployments by multiple
officers.
If anyone has an area they would
like to see extra patrol activity take place,
please contact the City of Delafield Police Department. It would be beneficial
to be notified of specific locations, as
well as days and times of day when it
is suspected that violations are occurring. To provide this information to the
department, please contact Lt. Erik Kehl
by phone (262)646-6240 or via e-mail at
[email protected].
COMMUNITY NEWS
The Hawks Inn Historical Society Celebrates 50 Years in Delafield
Hannah Hawks, Inn founders. Roger
and Alan Wood of Sierra Madre, CA
and Alison Wood of San Francisco presented the Society with a gicleé portrait
of the Hawk’s youngest daughter Frances Helen “Fanny” Hawks. The original
portrait is owned by the Sierra Madre
Historical Society. Fanny, who was born
in Delafield in 1844, is buried in the St.
John’s Chrysostom Cemetery.
In the photo, County Executive Dan
Vrakas presents Todd Riley of the Hawks
Inn Board with a resolution of commendation for the Hawks Inn Society’s
achievements in preserving the history
of the Delafield area. St. John’s Northwestern President Jack Albert Jr. and
Mayor Ed McAleer also thanked the Society for their contributions to Delafield
by restoring and maintaining the Inn as
an historic site.
Honored guests at the luncheon
on October 9th at Weissgerber’s Seven
Seas were descendants of Nelson and
Delafield, WI 53018. You may also leave
messages on the answering machine at
the Visitor’s Center - 262-646-4794.
Sat. January 22
1 - 4 p.m.
Seminar on Paper Collecting and
Preservation
Members free, others $3; Instructor:
Noah Schultz Subject: Maps, postcards,
books, cards, newspapers
Hawks Inn Schedules
Winter and Spring Classes
Sat. February 19
at the Visitor’s Center
Hawks Inn is now closed for the 1 - 4 p.m.
season, but will reopen on May 7th for Knitting Lessons and History of
the tour season. However there is a busy Knitting
schedule planned for the Visitor’s Center.
Members $10, others $15; Instr: LaAll of the classes described below will be dies from the Knitch Shop. Learn to knit,
held on Saturdays at the Center at 426 or learn new techniques, and hear about
Wells St. Members of the Hawks Inn So- knitting history
ciety have reduced or no fees. For longer
descriptions
and more information on 31
Intermediate Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, BookSat.
March 26
the classes listed, go to: www.hawksinn.
org. To secure your place for any or all 1 - 4 p.m.
of these events e-mail your name and Fine Art, Value, Conservation,
address to [email protected] or mail Preservation
your information with a check if appliMembers free, others $5; Instructor:
cable to: Hawks Inn, P. O. Box 180104, Christopher Luedke, MA, Art conservator and professor of Art History
Learn about your paintings, issues
involved in collecting, how to determine
value and care for your art.
1
6
2 3
4
7
1 5 6
7 1
2
5
2 4
Ready In: 1 Hour 30 Minutes
Servings: 42
Ingredients:
4
9
© 2010 KrazyDad.com
16 $5 per item, limit 3
There will be 5 to 8 appraisers on
hand with varying specialities. This is
your chance to find out what that heirloom or antique is worth. Fees go toward
maintenance of Hawks Inn. Members
get one free appraisal
Sat. May 14
1- 4 p.m.
Gardening at the Inn
Members free, others $5
Instr: Jim Babcock Subject: Developing an organic garden for beauty and
function.
Class will discuss the use of herbs
and best techniques for growing organic
produce. Class size limited.
Directions:
1. Crush 9 of the cookies to fine
8 9
3 8
6 3
Appraisal Fair - Art and Antique
Appraisals
Easy OREO Truffles
You are witty and fond of fun.
Sudoku #2 Intermediate
Sudoku #2
Sat. April 16
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column
and of
each
City
Delafield
3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.
If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.
Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.
1 (16 ounce) package OREO
Chocolate Sandwich Cookies, divided
1 (8 ounce) package PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese, softened
2 (8 ounce) packages BAKER’S
Semi-Sweet Baking Chocolate,
melted
Communicator
crumbs in food processor; reserve
for later use. (Cookies can also
be finely crushed in a resealable
plastic bag using a rolling pin.)
Crush remaining 36 cookies to fine
crumbs; place in medium bowl.
Add cream cheese; mix until well
blended. Roll cookie mixture into
42 balls, about 1-inch in diameter.
2. Dip balls in chocolate; place on
wax paper-covered baking sheet.
(Any leftover chocolate can be
stored at room temperature for another use.) Sprinkle with reserved
cookie crumbs.
3. Refrigerate until firm, about 1 hour.
Store leftover truffles, covered, in
refrigerator.
ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS
E-Cycle Wisconsin –



E-Cycle Wisconsin recycles:
Law keeps electronics out of landfills
A new statewide electronics recycling law is creating recycling opportunities for Wisconsin households and
schools. The law bans many common
electronics including computers, printers, TVs and cell phones from Wisconsin
landfills effective Sept. 1, 2010.
Non-profits such as Goodwill and
many retailers that sell these products
will now take them back for recycling.
Also, some municipal recycling drop
off sites will accept electronics, including the cities of Brookfield, New Berlin,
Oconomowoc, Pewaukee and Waukesha. Some haulers will collect large TVs.
Call the company that picks up your
trash, or your municipal office, for more
information. Visit the county website for
updated information.
The E-Cycle Wisconsin program,
created by the Department of Natural
Resources to implement the new law,
provides incentives to manufacturers of
electronics to responsibly manage their
products at the end of their useful life.
This Product Stewardship concept has
created new markets for used electronic
equipment and partnerships with nonprofit groups, local governments, retailers and recyclers. The law also requires
documentation by the recycler to assure
proper handling and tracking of the electronics collected.
Recycling your old electronics is
important because they contain valuable
materials that can be recycled and reused, including precious metals like gold
and copper. Many devices also contain
materials such as lead, mercury, cadmium, chromium and chemical flame retardants. If disposed of improperly, these
materials can leach into the environment
where they may affect human and environmental health.
“After September 1, no one in Wisconsin may put items such as TVs, computers, printers and cell phones in the
trash,” said Ann Coakley, director of the
DNR’s Waste and Materials Management Program. “Electronics are resources that are too valuable to waste, and
we can help both our economy and the
environment by recycling them.”
For a list of items and recycling locations, go to
www.waukeshacounty.gov/recycling

Computers including
CPU, laptop, netbooks,
tablets

Desktop printers
including those that scan,
fax and/or copy

Computer monitors

Televisions

DVD, VCR and DVR
players

Fax machines

Computer mice and
keyboards

Other computer
accessories such as hard
drives, speakers, flash
drives, modems





















Opt-In Form and Canada Goose Management
Follow-up Plan for Lake Nagawicka for 2011
By Gayle Gaborsky,
Lake Welfare Committee Member
In the last Communicator article I
gave some brief history and facts about
the Canadian Goose, in addition to
background information regarding the
management of the Canada Goose population, or should I say, overpopulation in
our area. We asked for citizen input and
many emails were received, over 95%
were positive for the goose control plan.
After several conversations with
Mike Jones of the USDA, we are ready
to move forward with the process for the
management of the Canada Geese on
Lake Nagawicka. Mr. Jones is a Wildlife Biologist for the USDA APHIS Wildlife Services out of Waupun, WI. Mike
gave an extensive presentation at the
last Lake Welfare meeting on Tuesday,
November 9, 2010. In a follow up letter from Mike Jones, dated November
17, 2010, he states that he and his supervisor are in agreement regarding our
goose situation. Here is an excerpt of
that letter:
“We are both in agreement that having an aggressive egg oiling program is
a critical component in managing your
goose damage issues. Egg oiling limits
the growth and number of birds in your
population, sometimes results in the
adult birds leaving the lake after nest
failure, and can be a very cost effective
goose management tool. Population
management via egg oiling is a natural
and expected progression from habitat
management, fencing, and harassment.
There are lakes near you that manage
their goose damage issues with only
these methods.
For goose roundup and removal to
be considered in 2011, an intensive and
dedicated egg oiling program will need
to be implemented on Lake Nagawicka.
Geese prefer to nest on islands therefore
it will be critical to secure permission to
access all privately owned islands where
geese may nest to have an effective egg
oiling program. Geese will usually nest
near the water so having permission to
access any private lands around the lake
where nests may be located is important. The DNR will only allow egg oiling
to occur on privately owned property and
can not be conducted on floating vegetation, on top of muskrats houses, on state
owned lands, or other properties not under private ownership.”
Our plan is to hire the USDA to
conduct the egg oiling which will take
place on or about April 15, 2011. Geese
usually start nesting late March to early
April, so this would be the first oiling.
Mike explained that the oiling should
be a coordinated project on the entire
lake to be effective and for any roundup
to be considered. The roundup would
be sometime in early June to late July,
depending on the recommendation and
permission from the USDA. At this point,
we are prepared to have Mike Jones apply for the egg oiling permit as soon as it
is available, and also the permits for the
roundup, should we be allowed to have
the USDA perform that process also.
As stated in the first article, the USDA
needs permission to access your property if you are interested in the Goose
Management Plan, which will include
the egg oiling and the roundup process.
Mike stated at the presentation, that a
City of Delafield





USDA employee will announce and in- the City of Delafield
prior to February 28,

troduce themselves to the home owner 2011, in order for your property to be in
on the morning of the process. The form cluded in the Goose Management Plan.

below must be filled out and sent back to


CUT AND MAIL, FAX or EMAIL THE FORM
BELOW


------------------------------------------
Goose Egg Oiling and Roundup Consent Form - 2011

This Opt-In includes BOTH the egg oiling and roundup
on my property performed by the USDA.
Name (PRINT) _____________________________________
Address____________________________________________
Phone_____________________________________________
Signature (mandatory) ________________________________
Please return this form as soon as possible,
no later than February 28, 2011.
Send to:
City of Delafield
ATTN: Goose Opt-In Consent Form
500 Genesee Street
Delafield, WI. 53018
Fax: 262-646-6223
E-mail: [email protected]
Communicator
17
ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS
7DNHFHOOSKRQHVEDFNWRUHWDLOHUIRUUHF\FOLQJ
Communicator
City of Delafield
Communicator
19
Daisy Cake
Bleeker Street
Parking Permits
have increased from
$
$
to
10
20
Prep Time: 30 Minutes
Ready In: 1 Hour 5 Minutes
Servings: 12
Effective January 1, 2011
1 (18.25 ounce) package
yellow cake mix
1 pkg.
Intermediate Sudoku
Intermediate
Puzzles
Sudoku
by KrazyDad,
Puzzles by
Book
KrazyDad,
31 (4 serving
Booksize)
31 JELL-O
Lemon Flavor Instant
Pudding & Pie Filling
Sudoku #2 Sudoku #2
1 (8 ounce) tub COOL WHIP
7
6 3 1 5 6
4 7 1 8 49 75 16 82 93 5 6Whipped
2 3 Topping, thawed
1/2
1
8 5 4 2 8
9 8 6 3 92 84 65 37 21 4 5 7cup1 BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE
Coconut
43 8 7 9 3
3 2 5 7 36 21 58 79 64 1 82 drops
9 4 yellow food coloring
62 7 8 1 2
1 3 8 4 17 39 82 45 76 9 22 cups
5 6JET-PUFFED Miniature
Marshmallows
4 3 7
2 6 4
6 2 8
1 9 3
9 5 6
Sudoku #3 Sudoku #3
1 7 9 4 18 73 92 46 85 3 2 6
4 2 6 1 45 27 63 500
1
8 Genesee
59 7 Street
3 8
Delafield, WI 53018
8 5 3 2 86 59 34 21 67 9 4 1
7 6 8 9 7
4 61 85 92 43 1 5 2
2 9 4 5 23 96 48 57 31 6 8 7
3 1 5 7 32 18 59 74 26 8 9 4
6 8 7 3 69 84 71 35 92 4 1 5
9 4 2 6 9
1 45 27 63 18 5 7 3
5 3 1 8 5
7 32 16 89 74 2 6 9
Sudoku #5 Sudoku #5
7 2 3 8 74 29 35 81
8 6 1 7 85 63 14 79
4 9 5 6 4
1 92 58 63
6 3 8 4 69 37 82 45
1 5 9 2 1
3 58 96 27
2 4 7 5 26 41 73 58
3 8 4 1 37 86 49 12
9 1 6 3 92 15 67 34
5 7 2 9 58 74 21 96
Sudoku #7 Sudoku #7
7 9 3 6 71 94 32 68
4 8 1 2 47 85 13 29
2 5 6 3 29 58 64 31
8 6 2 4 85 63 29 47
20
1 4 9 8 1
2 47 96 85
3 7 5 1 36 79 58 12
9 3 4 5 98 3
1 47 56
46
52
17
91
34
69
75
28
83
9
3
2
7
8
1
6
5
4
9
5
7
4
1
5
9
7
3
1
6
2
8
4
Sudoku #2
Answer
Sudoku #1
59
95
37
2
4
8
1
Answer
Sudoku PUZZLE
Sudoku #1 Sudoku #1
2 4 8 9 27 43 81 95
7 9 3 6 71 95 34 62
1 6 5 2 14 68 57 29
9 5 4 3 96 57 48 31
6 2 1 8 6
5 24 13 87
8 3 7 1 89 32 76 14
4 1 9 5 4
3 16 92 58
5 8 6 7 52 81 69 73
3 7 2 4 38 79 25 46
Answers
7 9 2 1 75
6 5 4 2 68
5 6 3 9 54
8 1 9 5 83
2 4 7 6 2
1
96 23 14
53 47 21
62 3
1 98
17 94 56
4
8 79 63
5
9 6
1 7
7 1
5 3
2 4
6 2
8
3 4 8
89 3 7 1 9
47 2 1 8 7
FACT… The international
32 7 4 telephone
6 2 dialing code for
Antarctica
15 8 9 3 5 is 672.
6
Sudoku #4 Sudoku #4prsrt std
U.S. Postage
3 9 7 2 34 98 71 Delafield,
26 PAID45WI 8
8 6 4 3 8
5 61 42 Permit
3
753018
59 1
No. 13
1 2 5 7 1
9 26 53 78 94 6
7 1 9 6 78 12 95 64 83 2
4 5 8 9 41 53 86 92 17 3
6 3 2 5 6
7 34 29 51 78 4
2 7 1 4 23 79 18 45 36 9
9 4 6 8 9
2 45 67 83 21 5
5 8 3 1 56 87 34 19 62 7
Sudoku #6 Sudoku #6
5 1 6
5 8 3 6 52 87 39 61
OCCUPANT
4 9 2
1 2 7 3 14 29 78 35
8 3 7
9 6 4 8 95 61 43 87
2 5 1
8 7 6 2 8
1 73 65 24
6 7 4
2 1 5 4 2
9 16 57 43
3 8 9
3 4 9 5 37 48 96 52
9 2 5
4 9 8 1 43 95 82 16
7 4 8
7 5 2 9 76 54 21 98
1 6 3
6 3 1 7 68 32 14 79
15 4 2
76 5 3
97 8 4
5
1 3 9
23 7 6
6
4 9 8
8
2 1 7
5
8
24
46
52
19
98
71
37
63
85
7
1 6
2 7
3 8
5 4
6 2
9 1
8 5
7 3
4 9
9
8
1 3
3 5
6 7
8 6
5 2
4 1
2 4
9
Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Prepare cake batter as directed on
package; blend in dry pudding mix.
Pour about half of the batter into
greased 1-quart ovenproof bowl.
Pour remaining batter into greased
9-inch round cake pan.
2. Bake 9-inch round cake layer 23 to
25 min. or until toothpick inserted
in center comes out clean. Bake
batter in bowl 33 to 35 min. or until
toothpick inserted in center comes
out clean. Cool each 10 min.
Remove from pan and bowl; cool
completely on wire rack.
3. Cut 9-inch cake layer into 16
wedges. Place inverted “bowl”
cake onto large serving board. Arrange cake wedges around “bowl”
cake to form petals. Frost completely with whipped topping.
4. Place coconut in resealable plastic
bag. Add food coloring. Close bag;
shake to evenly tint coconut. Press
tinted coconut onto whipped topping-covered center cake. Press
marshmallows onto tops of each
flower petal. Place bug shaped
candies on daisy as desired.
FACT… California’s Frank
Epperson invented the Popsicle in
1905 when he was 11-years-old.
5 District 7: Update ....................................................1
I nside This issue
ers
Answers
Ingredients:
2 small bug-shaped candies
9
4
3
Save Money - Use Less Salt This Winter ...............1
Chamber of Commerce.......................................2-4
7 City Info............................................................... 5-6
8 Sudoku Puzzle #1....................................................6
6
1
Dog License Information ........................................7
2 Delafield Public Library . ...................................8-10
City Info/Tax Information .................................11-14
Zippy Cheese Dip - Recipe . ................................ 13
4
5 6 Fire Department News .........................................15
7 2 Police Department News...................................... 16
4 9
3 8 Community News................................................. 16
2 1 Sudoku Puzzle #2................................................. 16
6 7
Easy Oreo Truffles - Recipe . ............................... 16
8 3
9 5 Environmental News........................................ 17-18
1
Summer Stage - On Broadway . ...........................19
Sudoku #8 Sudoku #8
Bleeker Street Parking Permits ........................... 20 9 3 7 6 92 38 75 64 21 8 5 4 1
Daisy Cake - Recipe . .......................................... 20
5 4 6 9 53 41 67 92 38 1 7 2 8
8 1 2 7 84 15 23 76 49 5 3 6 9 Sudoku Puzzle - Answers . .................................. 20
1 2 5 4 18 23 59 47 86 3 9 7 6
City of Delafield Communicator
6 9 8 2 65 97 84 21 53 7 4 1 3
3 7 4 1 3
6 79 48 15 62 9 8 5 2
7 5 9 8 7
1 56 92 83 14 6 2 3 4

January - Delafield Public Library

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For Immediate Release: March 23, 2011