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Saukville Says ...
Village of Saukville e-Newsletter
July 13 ,2012 |
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Farmers Market Info |
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Village Burn Ban | |
Do to the extremely dry conditions, the Saukville Fire Dept. has issued a BURN BAN in the Village of Saukville. There will be NO RECREATIONAL BURNING ALLOWED, including burning in permitted fire stoves and approved pits, until further notice.
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STH 33 Reconstruction Project | |
The I43 south-bound off-ramp is planned to be closed until July 17th after which there will be no more ramp closures. Concrete curbing and landscaping crews continue their work. The permanent signal and overhead sign bases are being completed within the week. The CTH LL roundabout will be closed July 16th to 17th to pave the intersection.
As always, please slow down and watch for construction equipment and personnel when driving through the project limits. Proceed with extreme caution.

Questions & Concerns should be directed to Wis DOT Field Representative Paul Piccione, 262-235-4000.
The work on the I43 overpasses continues. The second phase of demolition of the old deck will begin in a week. It is tentatively planned not to have to close STH 33 to accommodate this work. The water dripping from the overpass is from water being used to cure the poured concrete in the hot weather.
CTH O Closure
The schedule calls for paving the culvert crossing at the end of July after which the road is to be opened.
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MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR SUMMER EVENTS IN SAUKVILLE! | |
Live at the Triangle - Wednesday Night Summer Concert Series
Next concert - July 18th - Southern Impact
Sunday Saukville Farmers Market - Sundays thru Oct. 28th
Summer Reading Program & Events - Oscar Grady Library
Ozaukee Co. National Night Out - Aug. 14th at Grady Park
Sept. 8 - Sno-Seekers Swap Meet at Grady Park
and Parade of Cars
Sept. 8 - Village Wide Rummage Sale
Sept. 9 - Saukville Fire Dept./Pleasant Valley
Auto Custom Car Show
Sept. 11 - 9/11 Rememberance - Silent Parade
followed by Memorial Ceremony at Grady Park.
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July 4th Thank you!!! | |
A big "THANK YOU" to all who contributed to, participated in, and attended the 4th of July Parade and Festivities and the Fireworks. Your continued support and participation made for another great 4th of July! |
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Tree City USA |
 2012 marks the Village's 24th consecutive year as a Tree City Community member. There are approximately 180 Tree City Communities state wide. This reflects on the Villages efforts to plant and maintain it's urban forest along our streets, in our parks, and on our municipal properties. Likewise, the Village promotes the planting of trees on private property to enhance value, improve aesthetics, provide shade, and attract songbirds. |
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Summer Story-Times & Events at Oscar Grady Library | |
 Make sure to join us for our Summer Story-Times that take place each Tuesday through July 31st. Each 30 minute story-time will feature a book and songs that introduce a new exciting theme each week. This story time is for children ages 2-4. Registration is not required.
Bedtime Stories will take place on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
- July 25th and August 1st.
Children can come dressed in their pajamas and bring their favorite stuffed animal or blankie. Families welcome! No registration required.
Seeing Stars Traveling Planetarium with Paul Kinzer, Star Lab Director - Open to kids 1st thru 6th grade. Wednesday, July 18th at Immaculate Conception Church gymnasium, 2:00 or 3:30 p.m. Limted seating so get your child's advance ticket at Oscar Grady Library.
Learn "Stargazing Basics" at Oscar Grady Library - Wednesday, July 18th, 6:00 p.m.
A presentation for teens and adults based upon Paul Kinzer's book "Stargazing Basics". Possible stargazing outdoors after event, weather permitting. Registration not required. |
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Beat the Heat! | |
To help keep cool this summer, here are some tips to keep safe in hot weather:
- Never leave children, disabled persons, or pets in a parked car - even briefly. Temperatures in a car can become life threatening within minutes. On an 80-degree day, the temperature inside a car even with the windows cracked slightly can reach 100 degrees in less than 10 minutes! Click here for demonstration of extreme heat in cars
- Keep your living space cool. Cover windows to keep the sun from shining in. If you don't have an air conditioner, open windows to let air circulate. When it's hotter than 95 degrees, use fans to blow hot air out of the window rather than to blow hot air on to your body. Basements or ground floors are often cooler than upper floors.
- Slow down and limit physical activity. Plan outings or exertion for the early morning or after dark, when temperatures are cooler.
- Drink plenty of water and eat lightly. Don't wait for thirst, but instead drink plenty of water throughout the day. Avoid alcohol or caffeine and stay away from hot, heavy meals.
- Wear lightweight, loose-fitting, light-colored clothing. Add a hat or umbrella to keep your head cool...and don't forget sunscreen!
- Don't stop taking medication unless your doctor says you should. Take extra care to stay cool, and ask your doctor or pharmacist for any special heat advice.
- Taking a cool shower or bath will cool you down. A shower or bath will actually work faster than air conditioning. Applying cold wet rags to the neck, head and limbs also cools down the body quickly.
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Outdoor Water Conservation Tips |
- Keep it cool. Water your lawn and plants early in the morning when the sun's rays aren't working to evaporate your water.
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Let it grow. Adjust the height of your lawnmower to cut your grass higher. This helps protect roots from heat stress and reduces the loss of moisture to evaporation. -
Sidewalks don't need water. Avoid planting turf in areas that are difficult to irrigate properly such as steep inclines and isolated strips along sidewalks and driveways. -
Conserve water naturally. Select plants that are native to your region and can thrive with little or no extra watering. Your local nursery can help you identify and
select drought-tolerant plants.
Second Quarter Water Billing Due Date - 7/26/12
Remember, to avoid late fees, always pay your water/sewer bill by the DUE DATE, or sign up for ACH direct debit and never have another late fee. You will still receive the green post-card bill indicating your usage information and debit date. Just click here for the Utility Automatic Payment Authorization form and return your completed form to Village Hall for account set up. |
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