![]() A story is attached to each of the implements, all created by Maly. He planted grass, put in golf greens and brought in a number of old farm implements. Maly explains that 14 acres remained after homes were constructed on the west and east sides of the land. Harvest Hills is on a piece of marshland left after Maly built custom homes on most of a 57 acre parcel he purchased from a farmer in 1968. A recent weekend’s worth of greens fees netted the council $66. The Council is among the organizations that have benefitted from donations by patrons to this course. People tend to put more money in when they read that it goes to a donation and might get lifted up themselves by their contribution,” Maly says. “I put out a card with a charity’s name on it and take every penny from the money that comes in from the golf course from a weekend and donate it. Last summer, the realtor and developer decided to donate weekend fees collected from golfers to go to three charitable organizations. Sil Maly, who owns Harvest Hill Golf on Poelma Drive, established the course about 25 years ago. Two miles west of Waunakee, tucked into a pocket of homes off Highway 19 is a pay-what-you-can par-3 golf course that has benefited people who are blind and visually impaired. The sign on the implement tells a story concocted by Maly that is among the attractions. ![]() A red Farmall tractor is among the antique farm implements that dot the landscape at Harvest Hill Golf Course.
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