056 Randall Township Clips 308 WKCHS
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056 Randall Township Clips 308 WKCHS
-
Various clippings, newspaper articles, brochures, compiled studies and contributed histories of people, businesses and places of the township. Includes Miner School 1933-1938, Tests, Teacher Contracts, Quarterly Reports From the WKCHS Western Kenosha County Historical Society Collection.
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113299163
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unknown
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SOS 056 OCR Randall Township Clips 308 WKCHS.pdf
-
Linda Valentine Snippets
-
text
-
eng
-
Cities and towns
-
Villages
-
Midwest
-
Kenosha County, Wisconsin
-
Randall, Wisconsin
-
PDF
-
Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
56- Randall
Township
Clippings
SECTION ONE
299 pages
Contents:
Various clippings, newspaper articles, brochures, compiled studies
and contributed histories of people, businesses and places of the
Includes Miner School 1933-1938, Tests, Teacher
township.
Contracts, Quarterly Reports
From the WKCHS Western Kenosha County Historical Society
Collection
NOTE:
Researchers should also refer to the Digital archives at the SALEM
COMMUNITY LIBRARY for images that can be found in this booklet.
Compiled 6/2008 by L S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2008
-'
414- 677- 22.20
CC'win cf2akes !Area
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
TWIN
LAKES,
WISCONSIN
53t81
GENERAL INFORMATION
il
--~
...
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce cordially welcomes you and your
family. It you have a;ny questions about the community, please call
414/877-2220 or stop in at our office on 50 N. Lake Avenue in Tw~ Lakes.
Location
Twin Lakes is located in Southeast Wisconsin in the western end of Kenosha.
County. The Village of Twin Lakes is in the Township of Randall. The area.
is approximately 24 miles west of Kenoaha• 45 miles south of Milva.ukee, and
6; miles northwest of Chicago.
·.-.·-Pl!);pulation
Twin Lakes has an estimated 1986 population of 3 .~, and Randall Township has
approximately 2,155. The total population for the community is therefore
estimated to be about 5,629. The median age is 32 years old. The Village of
Twin Lakes covers approximately 2, 752 acres of land. The two lakes cover
al?~:uox:i.u.tely 1 ,024 acres.. Total acreage of the village is 3,776 acres.
Weather
The annual average winter temperature is 33.6° with enough snow for good
skiing at least three months of the year. Lake Elizabeth and Lake Mary freeze
over in December providing ice fishing, skating, snowmobiling, cross-country
skiing, and ice-boating.
The annual average summer temperature is 6;. 7°. Springtime brings abundant wild
flowers and lusb vegetation, followed by warm to hot days for swimming,
waterskiing, boating, and golfing. Autumn is crisp and the abundant trees are
in flaming color.
·
Government
The Village of Twin Lakes is in Kenosha County and operates under a municipal
form of government. The village is represented by six village board members
and a village president. For VOTING and other information, call the Village
Clerk at 877-2858. The Twin Lakes Village Hall is located at 108 E .. Main St.,
Twin Lakes. The office is open Monday thru Friday 9 a..m.-3 p.m., Wednesday
and Saturday 9 a..m.-12 noon.
.,~
L
-YOUR
YEAR
AROUND
VACATIONI..ANO-
#
GENERAL DTWBMATION
.....
~
Pa.ge2
-~
Emer1encies
The area bas around the clock police protection. '!'win Lakes is served by an
efficient volunteer fire and &eacue department. The rescue squad provides first
aid with li!e-savin& equipment.
·
· · ·
Emergency Numbers
I'
•I,
.~
Rescue Squad
Fire Department
Police Department
Kenosha County Sheriff ----
877-2323 or 877-2211
877-2211
877-2191
843-2371
Hospital/Medical Services
Burlin&ton Memorial Hospital in Burlington serves TWin Lakes. McHenry Hospital
in McHenry, lLlinois is the nearest trauma center. • : Uti&C &GliGD 1£!1!!!1 1&61>
4iCI:tb •ts sat 1 I a Burlington Clinio also seJ:Vices. the a:rea.
Lake Information
The Village of Twin Lakes consists of Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth. Lake Mary (upper
lake) is 342 aores and the maximum depth is approximately 33 teet. Lake MarJ ' ·
oontaina larg81110uth bass and pa.n.f'iab. Lake Elizabeth (lower lake) is 688 aores
and the maxiaull depth is 32 teet. The lower lake contains largemouth bass,
smallmouth bass, walleye, northern, and pa.n.f'ish. Lake Elizabeth is partially
in Dlinois; therefore, it should be avoided unless holdii:JB an Illinois ·
non-~esident fiBbing license. The two lakes are joined by a very small Channel.
Lake Safetz
An active Water Safety Patrol operates on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth.
lifep&'l'd is on duty at the public sw1mh»c beach-Lance Park.
A
Utilities
Eleotr'c power is supplied by Wisconsin Power and Light Company.
Buainess and Emergencies: Enterprise 1300
Natural gaa is provided b;y Wisconsin Southern Gas Company.
is located in Twin Lakes.
Pbonea
Their business office
877-2141
Telephone service is supplied by General Telephone Company. Twin Lakes residents
pemitted to call Silver Lake, Wilmot, Trevor, and Genoa City without charge.
~are
Twin Lakes has an entire municipal sewer syst••
-
.
Private. wells are required •
"'
~
GENERAL IHJOBMATION
Page '
Cable TV
~' ood._ ~Ca"'~~"r\'-\ C'~\~ \~Ns-, on
Cable T.V • is
UBQR"
oom
nil:i.&n in tne '!WiD Lakes area..
Newa:pa:pere
, A "local weekly and daily metropolitan papers are available.
Post Office
Twin Lakea bas post office and rural delivery.
Zip Code:
5'181 .
Schools and Churches
Two elementary schools enroll 851. The high school is located five miles away
in :Wtlaot. Vocational and technical training is available a.t Kenosha.. State
Univeraity and private college oupuaea are convenient,. Four churchea are
located in the village.
Libraries
The Village of Twin Lakea doea not have a. libra.ry.
to the Lalte Geneva or Burlington libl:ariea.
Village reaidente have aooeee
-Clubs
The following are local chapters of' national clubs and organizations. FOr
turther:.tnf'or.mation about local clubs, cba.ritiea and recreational t'acilitiee,
call the Cha.Rber Office: 877-2220.
'
'
AQ.tiANUTS WATER SKI TEAM
AMERICAN LEGION PO&r 544
.AMERICAN LmiON AUXILIARY UNIT 544
Jl>Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA
bUB SCOUTS
GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA
LIONS
LIONESS
JAYCEES
TWIN LAKES SAILING CLUB
TWIJi· R'UNNiRS SNOWK>BILE CLUB
GABL ITE PLAYERS
FATERNAL ORDER OF THE EAGLES
KIWANIS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
His.rQRICAL SOCIETY
BUS:INESS.MEN• S ASSOCIATION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BUSINESS AND PRO~IONAL WMEN 1 S CLUB
LITTLE LEAGUE
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB
Recreation
Tennis courts are located in several areas of the co~ty. Golfing, bowling,
and roller akattDg are other recreational act~itiee which are available in
Twin Lakes •
.W;c·;..... "'''t"
-
(
CC'win c:flakes ilJrea
"'
\
414-877-2220
i).
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
TWIN
LAKES,
WISCONSIN
53181
50
GENERAL INR)BMATION
~ . .._o...¥.e
!:x.:q '6 \ i
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce cordially welcomes you and your
family. If you have any questions about the community, please call
414/877-2220 or stop in at our office on 50 N. Lake Avenue in Twin Lakes.
Location
Twin Lakes is located in Southeast Wisconsin in the western end of Kenosha
County. The Village of Twin Lakes is in the Township of Randall. The area
is approximately 24 miles west of Kenosha, 45 miles south of Milwaukee, and
63 miles northwest of Chicago.
·,..,.-P0:gula±ion
(::1
...
••
I'
.:£.,.¥
·.-:::,'...,.
.~
v
Twin Lakes has an estimated 1986 population of 3,a74, and Randall Township has
approximately 2,155. The total population for the community is therefore
estimated to be about 5,629. The median age is 32 years old. The Village of
Twin Lakes covers approximately 2, 752 acres of land. The two lakes cover
ap~~oximately 1,024 acres. Total acreage of the village is 3,776 acres.
Weather
The annual average winter temperature is 33.6° with enough snow for good
skiing at least three months of the year. Lake Elizabeth and Lake Mary freeze
over in December providing ice fishing, skating, snowmobiling, cross-country
skiing, and ice-boating.
The annual average summer temperature is 63.7°. Springtime brings abundant wild
flowers and lush vegetation, followed by warm to hot days for swimming,
waterskiing, boating, and golfing. Autumn is crisp and the abundant trees are
in flaming color.
Government
·""!'-
l
The VUla.ge of Twin Lakes is in Kenosha County and operates under a municipal
form of government. The village is represented by six village board members
and a village president. For VOTING and other information, call the Village
Clerk at 877-2858. The Twin Lakes Village Hall is located at 108 E. Main St.,,
Twin Lakes. The office is open Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Wednesday
and Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon.
-YOUR
YEAR
AROUND
VACATIONLAND-
G.ENERAL INJroRMATION
Page 2
'=-T'C
Emergencies
The area has around the clock police protection. Twin Lakes is served by an
efficient volunteer fire and £escue department. The rescue squad provides first
aid with life-saving equipment.
Emer~ency
Numbers
Rescue Squad
Fire Department
Police Department
Kenosha County Sheriff ----
877-2323 or 877-2211
877-2211
II
877-2191
843-2371
Hospital/Medical Services
Burlington Memorial Hospital in Burlington serves Twin Lakes. McHenry Hospital
in McHenry, lLlinois is the nearest trauma center. ofJii'. ft£?dC :S81UGU ~!!!ll:&\91&
•ihhii!IIJ!!ta '@II 77 i r. Burlington Clinic also services the area.
Lake Information
The Village of Twin Lakes consists of Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth, Lake Mary (upper
lake) is 342 acres and the maximum depth is approximately 33 feet. Lake Mar.¥
contains largemouth bass and panfiah. Lake Elizabeth (lower lake) is 688 acres
and the maximum depth is 32 feet. The lower lake contains largemouth bass,
smallmouth baas, walleye, northern, and panfish.. Lake Elizabeth is partially
in Illinois; therefore, it should be avoided unless holding an Illinois
non-resident fishing license. The two lakes are joined by a very small channel.
Lake Safety
An active Water Safety Patrol operates on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth.
lifeguard is on duty at the public swimming beaCh--Lance Park.
A
Utilities
power is supplied by Wisconsin Power and Light Company ..
Business and Emergencies: Enterprise 1300
Electr~c
Natural gas is provided by W!!soonsin Southern Gas Company..
is located in Twin Lakes.
Phone: 877-2141
Their business office
Telephone service is supplied by General Telephone Company. Twin Lakes residents
are permitted to call Silver Lake, Wilmot, Trevor- and Genoa City without charge.
Twin Lakes has an entire municipal sewer system.
Private wells are required.
GENERAL nm:>RMA.TION
Page 3
Cable TV
~\;,uyc_\_ ~L6·\"i"\""'->'"'l.-\'-\ CG....\:J\~ \j,c_i\ or'\
Cable T.v. is uaaer oo~
r116en in tne ~in Lakes area. ~~
~1"
Neys;pa;pers
~'I;.
A local weekly and daily metropolitan papers are available ..
Post Office
Twin Lakes
ha.e
~/
poet office and rural delivery.
Zip Code:
Schools and Churches
53181
/'"'•.
\...U.~
\
Two elementary schools enroll. 851..
The high school is located five miles away
inllllmot~·-··vocatio~~--~d· t~chnical training is available at Kenosha. State
University and private college campuses are convenient •• Four churches are
located in the village.
Libraries
The Village of Twin Lakes does not have a library.
to the Lake Geneva or Burlington libraries.
Village residents have access
Clubs
The following are local chapters of national clubs and organizations. For
further information about local clubs, charities and recreational facilities,
call the Chamber Office: 877-2220.
AQUANUTS WATER SKI TEAM
AMERICAN LEGION POST 544
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT 544
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
bUB SCOUTS
GIRL SCOlzyS OF AMERICA
LIONS
LIONESS
JAYCEES
TWIN LAKES SA~nm CLUB
TWIN RUNNERS SNOYJMOBlLE CLUB
Recreation
G""""
~:AY.ERs··
..F#.PmtiN:Mr-SB:ffi!!firol!'41'IlE:EAGLEs··
KIWANIS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION
CHAMBER
\::)'\''..~:
OF COMMERCE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
LITTLE LEAGUE
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB
.". v nUt:/11!
!"~,1J{v,j lct;~..:/¥"1-/ t:i4-f"
vv E.. y,.·
L
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. ..,_,/ 1 Jz1. """"' " ilr.X·Juh
' ( 4 • ·
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Tennis courts are located in several areas of the collllll1llUty.. Golcins-, bowling,
other recreational act~ities which are available in
Twin Lakes.
!! ,
i
__
,,_;._"
·-~-·-,---··---
414-877-2220
CCw;~ cflakes. !Area
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
TWIN
LAKES,
WISCONSIN
53181
GENERAL INWRMATION
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce cordially welcomes you and your
family. If you have any questions about the community, please call .
414/877-2220 or stop in at our office on 50 N. Lake Avenue in Twin Lakes.
Location
Twin Lakes is located in Southeast Wisconsin in the western end of Kenosha
County.. The Village of Twin Lakes is in the Township of Randall. The area
is approximately 24 miles west of Kenosha, 45 miles south of Milwaukee, and
6} miles northwest of Chicago.
· · ---Pm;p:ula.:tion
Twin Lakes has an estimated 1980 population of 3,474, and Randall Township has
approximately 2, 155. The total population for the community is therefore
estimated to be about 5,629. The median age is 32 years old. The Village of
Twin Lakes covers approximately 2,752 acres of land. The two lakes cover
a~;proximately 1,024 acres. Total acreage of the village is 3,776 acres.
Weather
The annual average winter temperature is 33.6° with enough snow for good ·
skiing at least three months of the year. Lake Elizabeth and Lake Mary freeze
over in December providing ice fishing, skating, snowmobiling, cross-country
skiing, and ice-boating.
The annual average summer temperature is 63.7°. Springtime brings abundant wild
flowers and lush vegetation, followed by warm to hot days for swimming,
waterskiing, boating, and golfing. Autumn is crisp ~d the abundant trees are
in flaming color.
· Government
_ .' - .~.TL~-'t
The Village of Twin Lakes is in Kenosha County and operates under 'a municipal
form of government. The village is represented by six village board members
and a village president.· For VOTING and other information, call the Village
Clerk at 877-2858. The Twin Lakes Village Hall is located at 108 E. Main St.,
Twin Lakes. The office is open Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-3 p .. m., Wednesday
and Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon.
·""'
.
-YOUR
YEAR
AROUND
VACATIONLAND-
;;4~
.
~
---------------------------------t----,----A
-
~
;
'
"
""'
"" lNFORMAT ION
GENERAL
Page 2
~
..
Emergencies
~·
The area has around the cloCk policy protection. Twin Lakes is served by an
efficient volunteer fire and rescue department. The rescue squad provides first
aid with life-saving equipment.
.i'c
Emergency Numbers
Rescue Squad -------------Fire Department
Police Department --------Kenosha County~Sheriff ----
877-2323-or 877-2211
877-2211
877-2191
843-2371
Hospital/Medical Services
Burlington Memorial Hospital in Burlington serves TWin Lakes. McHenry Hospital
in McHenry, ILlinois is the nearest trauma center. nr . -Narut serves Twin Lakes
with his clinic.. Burlington Clinic also services the area ..
Lake Information
The Village of Twin Lakes consists of Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth.. Lake Mary (upper
lake) is 342 acres and the maximum depth is approximately 33 feet.. Lake Mart
contains largemouth bass and panfiSh. Lake Elizabeth (lower lake) is 688 acres
and the maximum depth is 32 feet. The lower lake contains largemouth bass,
smallmouth bass, walleye, northern, and pa.nfish. _Lake Elizabeth is partielly
in Illinois; therefore, it should be avoided unless holding holding an Illinois
non-resident fishing license. The two lakes are joined by a very small chanrt~l.
Lake Safet;y
An active Water Safety Patrol operates on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth.
lifeguard is on duty at tpe public swimming beach-Lance Park.
A
Utilities
Electric power is supplied by'Wisconsin Power and Light Company.
Business and Emergencies: Enterprise 1300
Natural gas is provided by Wisconsin Southern Gas Company.
is located in Twin Lakes.
Phone: 877-2141
Their business office
Telephone service is supplied by General Telephone Company. Twin Lakes residents
are permitted to caJ.l Silver Lake, Wilmot, Trevor. and Genoa City without charge.
Twin Lakes has an entire municipal sewer system.
Private wells are required.
.;!.,
.
"·
...
GENERAL mFORMATION
Page:;
.Ji'w
.
Cable
TV
~
Cable T.V .. is under consideration in the Twin Lakes area.
Newspapers
~·-•*
~;.;iio1""'~-~-
A locaJ. weekly and daily metropolitan papers are. available.
Post Office
~
Twin Lakes has post office and rural delivery..
Zip Code:
53181
Schools and Churches
Two elementary sChools enroll 851. The high school is located five miles away
in V!lmot. Vocational and technical training is available at Kenosha. State
University and private college campuses are convenient,. Four churches are
located in the village.
Libraries
The Village of Twin Lakes does not have a library.
to the Lake Geneva or Burlington libraries.
Village residents have access
Clubs
The following are local chapters of national clubs and organizations. For
further information about local clubs, Charities and recreational facilities•
call the Chamber Office: 877-2220.
AQUANUTS WATER SKI TEAM
AMERICAN LEGION POsr 544
AMERICAN LEGION AUXD.,I.ARY UNIT
:SOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA'
CUB SCOUTS
GIRL SCOUTS OJ!' AMERICA
LIONS
LIONESS
JAYCEES
TWm LAKES SAILmG CLUB
TWIN RUNNERS SNOWMOBU:.E CLUB
544
GASLITE PLAYERS
FATERNAL ORDER OF THE EAGLES
KIWANIS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
LITTLE LEAGUE
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB
Recreation
Tennis courts are located in several areas of the community.. Golfing, bowling;
and roller skating are other recreational activities which are available in
Twin Lakes.
.r~
...... -
n"810C}R.\F!U C 'lTWJY em.: :JUS OF
~·-
1
w)n!
.,
11..
Persons by Urban and Rural
1.
Total:
Families:
2 ..
3. Households:
3,474
\~~0
949
1,228
4. Housing units (including
vacant seasonal and migratory
Aunits) by Urban and Rural ..
1,995
Total:
/
1 ' erson;
2 :Jr more Persons:
''~::nily Household
.. )nFamily Household
12..
5.. Year-Round Housing units by
Occupancy Status
Total:
Occupied:
Vacant:
1,437
1,228
209
7..
1,704
1,770
Persons by Race
White:
Other:
3,438
21
8.. Median Age of Persons
Total:
Male:
Female:
by
Cc:::upied Housing units with one or
m:J:-e persons 65 years and over by
t.ctlure by age of householcter
Renter
~
Occupied
· ii-L.:seholder:
'. :,der 65 years
38
6
CS years and over 296
75
...
Iersons by Ag~ by Race
Under
5 to 17
_.!2 yenrs
;rcnrs
Tc !,!ll;
240
745
1r.1.::. te:
228
739
15..
Vr: .:cmt
18 to
64
65
ye2rs
1971
1954
~
511
51'
rcrsons 15 years and over by sex by
l·::U"i taJ.. Status
,,~.-:·J..Lb
- 1 e:
}I ale
345
Married,
eY":ept Separated: 834
:::e:rarated:
18
~.·: r!owed:
47
Divorced:
56
N':iv
Female
254
828
31
196
69
16. Oc:.:upied Ilousing units by tenture by
Hcr:e
10. Households with one or more
persons 60 years and over by
persons in household and household type
1 Person
135
2 or more Persons:
Family Household
301
NonFarnily Household
5
5.
14.
9. Households with one or more
persons under 18 years by
household type.,
Married-Couple Family
399
Other Family:
~ale Householder, No
Wife present
10
Female Householder, No
Husband present
80
Nonl"amily Household
5
214
Housing units by vacancy Status
for Sale Only:
22
F~: Rent:
26
I>··:d for Occasional use: .(
143
Othar·Yacants:
18
Sex
32.4
31 .. 4
33.3
115
13.
6. Persons by·Sex
Male:
Female:
:: -: · ~seholds with one or more persons
c~ years and over by persons in
h ·:,usehold and household type
of householder
lJL::..te:
Other:
11 ..
-
-Total
1220
Renter
Occupied
321
7
Condominium Housing units by tenture
CJLd v~cancy Status
Total:
16
Lenter Occupied:
14
Cther Vacants:
2
\''!cant for Sale Only:
~
....
CONT 11 D CENSUS OF 1980!
18.
Persons in occupied housing
units b,y Tenture
Total:
3404
Renter Occupied:
762
19. Specified Owner-Occupied
NonCondominum Housing units
by value
Median:
$54,700
19. Specified Owner-Occupied and
Vacant-For-Sale-Only housing
units by occupancy Status by
Condominium status
Vacant for
Owner
Sale Only
Occupied
Non Condominium
20
Total:
.804
Mean Valu
or price asked
. 60.,200
51,900
20.
Median Contract rent for specified
Renter-Ocoupied housing units
paying cash rent
~20.
21.
Year-Round Housing units by Tenture
and occupancy Status by Plumbing
Facilities:
SE~ STATUS SHEET FOR FLill1BING:
22.
Year-Round Housing units not
substituted with one or more
housing items allocated
Year-Round Housing units with one
or more housing items allocated
•
260
-"
I'JE 2
American Legion Aux.
1·~rat1~y
Twin Lakes, WI
ATTN.
53181
Florian Sadowski
American Legion P.544
Box 639
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Randall Girl Scouts
Box 145
Powers Lake, WI 53159
Attn. Pat Schreck
Randall P&T Club
34623 116th St.
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
~ftn: 7 ~~rvey Peters
Aquanut Ski Team
1016·--shote rrr.
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
ATTN: Ro~ Bergsma
Randall School Board
40404 125th
Genoa City, WI
53128
Attn. 'stan Torstenson
··r
lst United Chtirch
Genoa City, WI
53128
ATTN. Rev. Kennedy
Pastor Wenzel
Hope Lutheran Church
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Kettle Moraine Jr. Woman
20922 - -8lst St.
Bristol, WI
53104
ATTN. M~ David Koos
St. John's L. Sodality
359th Ave
53181
Twin Lakes, WI
Twin Lakes Fire Dept.
111 Thomas Court
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn: Don Amborn
Twin Lakes Girl Scouts
562 Park Ave.
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn.
Lakes Area Kiwanis Club
Box 881
New Munster, WI
53152
Attn: Mr. Dennis Marino
877-2778
Knights of Columbus
301 Lance Drive
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn. Ralph Henning
Wilmot Key Club
Mr. Sal Seno
Twin Lakes Park Board
163 Chapel
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn • Do-n-~ R-a nke..r '
Lakewood School PTO
108 Walnut
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn: Irene Dohse
-Randall Cub Scouts
12624 - 344th Ave.
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
-1-.
Twin Lakes Sailing Club
P.O. Box 320
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn. Donna Novak
Twin Lakes Senior Citizen
701 Maple
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn. F 1 o.c Coll;:i-ns
l
~ican Legio~...~,Aiix.
1
I clf::t-.......,_,
fthd~Y
,,
Twin La~~~~I
-~-
/
Randall Girl ..Scouts
Box· 14~
53181
A:;,-'];>~<> Florian --Saaowski
.
Powers ).rake; -WI 53159
Attn~/ Pat Schreck
-y"';;:'
Randall P&TClub
3 4 6 23. 116 t h s t •
Twin ~akes, WI
53181
A"m-e..rican L~·lfion P. 544
Box~
Twin L,a1i:es;·---Rr
53181
877
7 u5
·-·--..,
A_:ttii.. Harvey- Pet·e.rs
·2
'
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Randall
A'cruanut Ski Team
1 o16 lnto-r.e Dr.
Twin Lake;·,-WT-.. _53181
ATTN: Ron Bergsm~
..
.,, /
.
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Genoa.;City, WI
53128
At1o..fi'. Stan -Torstenson
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St·:--~hn' s
1s~ni te-d--Church
L_,.·""'Sodali ty
3 59th 'Ave-;..-:::····
Twin La-Kes :Wr·----53181
Geno.;··.><t:fty, WI
531Z8
ATT~. ~ev! Kennedy
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Hope L~eran Church
Twin L<!ke$J.___.WI
53181
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Twin '-Lake.s Fire Dept.
111 Th'om-~s Cour't
Twin ·i.ake·s, WI
5 3181
Attn: Don.Amborn
Mora ;,rre,,Jr. Woman
20922 -~st.
Br i s t g_.,l:';" WI
5-3.J:._O 4
ATyN"".
M~ David ··"K--o_,os
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Twin Lakes Girl Scouts
562 Park Ave.
Twin La~es, WI
53181
Attn. ···
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L~~-~rea Kiwa.nis Club
Box~
New Mun
WI
53152
Attn: ·Mr. Del!-J::ri-s,_M a r in o
877...-2778 ..--·
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K~ights of <;;,.oiumbus
.301>- Lance -"D'rive
Twi~~es, wi 53181
Att~~-~ph Henning
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T~1:-n..._Lake s Park
Key Club
MT;-~ S at~·-S fan o
Lakewood School PTO
108 Walnut
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
Attn: Ir~ne Doh~ ~
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Twin Lake~~53181
Attn.rnna No~-..._
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'",win Lakes SenJ..o'r_,.G it izen
7 0'1-..~ a p 1 e
Twin ~ WI
53181
Randa~l
Cub' Scouts
12 6 2 4 ..:·-:-3 ~4th Ave •
Twin L~kes;-wr
53181
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American Legion Aux.
1154 Medinah Way
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: De-rothy-Wojcik
Pell Lake Jaycees
W905 Myrtle Rd.
Pell Lake, WI 53157
Attn: Mr. Rick Kluge
American Legion P. #544
Commander Dyszakowski
Box 639
Twin Lakes, WI 531~1
Powers Lake Jaycees
Knights of Columbus
301 Lance Drive
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Ralph Henning
Aquanut Ski Team
1016 Shore Drive
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Mike O'Toole
Randall Cub Scouts
12624 - 344th Ave.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Mr. Bill Sherry
Mr. Warren Yunker
1731 E. Lakeshore Drive
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
1st United Churc:1
Genoa City, ~.I: 5312J
Attn: I'.ev. Otto-Holland
Randall Girl Scouts
Box 145
Powers Lake, WI 53159
Attn: Pat Schreck
Twin Lakes Park Board
163 Chapel
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Mr. Fritz Ahler
Pastor Wenzel
Hope Lutheran Church
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Randall P&T Club
34623 116th St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
A!:tJ:l-:..__s._ Kuchnia
Twin Lakes Rescue Squad
202 Main St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Mr. Don Ranker
Kettle Moraine Jr. Women
20922 - 81st Street
Bristol, WI 53104
Attn: Mrs. David Koos
Randall School Board
40404 125th
Genoa City, WI 53128
Attn: Stan Torstenson
Twin Lakes Sailing Club
P.O. Box 320
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Donna Novak
Lakes Area Kiwanis Club
Box 881
New Munster, WI 53152
Attn: Mr. Dennis Marino
St. John's L. Sodality
359th Avenue
Twin Lakes, WI 53181·
Attn: Mrs. Schuerman
Twin Lakes Senior Citizer
701 Maple
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Flo Collins
Wilmot Key Club
Mr. Sal Seno
St. John's Mens Club
T. L. Sportsmen '"s Club
1524 First Street
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
A-ttrr~~J'oe ---Lauer--
Lakewood School PTO
108 Walnut
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Irene Dohse
T.L. Cub Scouts #343
T.L. Businessmen's Assoc.
P.O. Box 67
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Kathy Renn
Westosha Lioness
P.O. Box 295
Silver Lake, IL 53170
Mr. Don Amborn
Twin Lakes Fire Dept.
111 Thomas Court
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Twin Runners Snowmobile C
173 W. Hunt
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Donna Stromquist
Lions Club
11911 - 344th St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Att~: Mr. Roger Wolf
Twin Lakes Girl Scouts
562 Park Ave.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Westosha BPW
Rt. 5, Box 1085
Lake Geneva, WI 53147
Attn. D. Peterson
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Twin Lakes Jaycees
1924 Pheasant Dr.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Dave Johnson
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Lf::es. Rick Kluge
279-6917 (5098)
Lake Jaycees
Zarnsdorf ..
Rt. 1-Box 526
Genoa City 53128
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Randall Ct:!b1 Scouts #380
fBill Sherry- 877-9029
j 12624-344th St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Judy- Randall- girl Scouts
Randall Girl Soouts
Pat Schreck
Box 145
Powers Lake, WI 53159
877-3400
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Randall Parent & Teacher Club
Sue Carlson (Mt:s. Fred)
400th Court Dr.
Powers Lake, WI 56159
279-5680
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Randall School Board
.stan
Tortenson ·
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11310-125th Street
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
279-5680
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,Richmond Lioness Club
~Shelly Walczek, Pres.
5411 May Avenue
Richmond, IL 60071
S t • J·o.h n ' s Men C 1 u b
~ne '1forstrom
J/450 L"incoln
Genoa City, WI 53128
877-2771
Twin lakes Boy Scouts Troop #344
~~~S-.,·If'rii
/l709 Sunset Dr.
, /Twin Lakes, WI 53181
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877-~:;;..{,cu
Sec. Treas- Doreen Davis
877-2366
John Dougin
~in L. akes Cub Scouts Pack 34.3
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877-2777
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Twin Lakes, WI 53181U v1·1-.J1~~~.._,
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Twin Lakes Fireman
Don Amborn
111 Thomas Ct.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
877-2687
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/Gail·Ron:·ae 'G" ·n-r. ,·e. ~ .r ps
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Twin Lakes, WI 53181
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Twin Lakes Jayceei
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St. John's Catholic Church
Father George Neudling
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
877-3033
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John's Knights of Columbus
im Calles
035 E. Lakeshore Dr.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
877-3587
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;4H Dog Project
1/c.a:ral 'Jiltma.n
225
Oakrv-ood
Antioch,
P.O.
IL 60002
7-3116
1924 Pheasant Dr.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Bill Lyke- Pres.
425 Holy Hill Rd.
877-3674
/Twin Lakes Knights of Columbus
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1986 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
---------------------------Kettle Moraine Jr. Women's Club
Mrs. David (June) Koos Pres.
20922-Slst St.
Bristol, WI 53104
Mary Ryczek, Sec.
843-3662
American Legion Aux.
Kenosha Cty. Council
Eldon Johnston
Pres. Mrs. Joe Rausch .-"
Elsie Petters- 877-2745
American Legion Au~~ 544
Floria
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Lake Area Kiwanis Club
Pres. Bob Bell
P.O. 881
New Munster, WI 53152
Sec. Geo. Hildebrandt
877-2778
.;.Sal Seno Box 196
877-2205
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American Legion Post 544
Ed ~Y<.I )'1/t) -•
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United Church of Christ .
4 L;.!Vt:fi ..tv',£
Rev
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Twin Lakes, WI 53181
862-2249-862-6366
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Barb Cavage
P • 0 • B o %.•, 4 1
New Munster, WI 53152
537-2473
Judie Peterso~~·~.$ec.
Marinos Restaura~t(877-2136J
New Munster, WI 53152
Lakewood School PTO
Jean Welling
Norm Richter
877-2848
500 N. Lake Street
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Donors Awareness Program
Kenosha County
Melinda Schiavo, chrm
889-4456
Kiwanis Key Club
Brian Hibbeln-862-6087
Mark Vershowski-862-6316
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Hope Lutheran Church
Pastor Lloyd Wenzel
Twin Lakes; WI 53181
0Bristol High Hopes 4H Club
Lorraine Rodgers
18501-116th St.
Bristol, WI 53104
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Messiah Lutheran Church
Rev. Leonard A ~ivorson
Hwy. P & F
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
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53 7- 2 3 11
877-2728
Western Kiwanis Club
33116 - 120th
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Attn: Paul Mozzoccl
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TAX LEVYIES
PERCENTAGE OF TAXES PER GOVERNMENTAL - UNIT
RANDALL & LAKEWOOD GRADESCHOOL DISTRICTS
ALMOST IDENTICAL PERCENTAGE
Village - 19%
County- 17.5% -Randall
17 . 4% Lakewood
Randall Grade School - 38.2%
Lakewood Grade School - 38.3%
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c;~C '"
'C.\.0~~\
scn° 0 '-
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Wilmot High School - 19.4%
LAKEWOOD GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Gross Rate - $28.2161857
Tax Credit - $ 2.1953631
NET LEVY $26.0208226
$26. 02+ per: thousand of Assessrent
State County
Village
Schools
RANDALL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Gross Rate - $28.1398150
Tax Credit - $ 2.1953631
NET LEVY - - $25.9444526
$ 25 . 94 + per thousand of Assessrrent
- - - . 7%
- - - - - 17.4%
- -- -- 19.0%
- - - - - 62.9%
State - - - - .7%
County - - - - 17.5%
Village - - - - 19.0%
Schools - - - - 62.8%
100.0%
100.0%
$
WESTOSHA BAPTIST CHURCH
P.O. Box86
35300 Bassett Road
Bassett, Wisconsin 53101
(414) 877-2841
Historical Account
Westosha Baptist Church began as Mission Point in 1983 after a
Southern Baptist Praxis Team (evaluators) spent the summer in
the area. The work was sponsored jointly by the Calvary Baptist
Church, Antioch, Illinois and the Fellowship Baptist Church,
Kenosha, Wisconsin. Services were held at the Randall Town Hall
in Bassett until June 1989. The first and present pastor, Rev.
Dan Yoder was called and arrived in March 1986 from Jacksboro,
Texas the sponsoring church in that state. The Mission at that
time had six members with an average attendance of eleven.
The membership grew slowly but to the point of needing more
space. Sunday School classes were meeting in the Town Hall and
the Joe Balding home down the street. Wednesday night Bible
studies and prayer services were also in the Balding home.
In November of 1987 the property of five acres was purchased
for the purpose of building a permanent facility. Fund raising
had begun in late 1986. The Mission status gave way to full
Church status in June 1988, this service was held at the Bassett
Park Pavilion. Ground breaking ceremonines for the new building
were also conducted that same day. The construction of the new
building however did not begin until April of 1989.
After filling in the low areas and putting in a drainage tile
-
~
the parking area was also excavted. The footings and foundation
walls were poured using a local contractor and the men of the
Church.
Three building construction
teams carne to help us with the
actual construction. These teams, all sponsored by the Horne
Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention carne at their
own expense, on their vacation time to work. The first team was
the 'Carpenter's For Christ' of central Georgia. In one week
they had the main structure complete. The second group carne
from Crecent, Oklahoma and did most of the drywall and electtrical work. The third team carne from Lancaster, South Carolina
and did the wallcoverings, trim, and installed lights and fans.
The new building dedication service was November 2, 1989 with
many from the local community, Minnesota-Wisconsin S.B.C., and
State Representative Cloyd Porter in attendance.
Our purpose as a church in this community is to minister to and
serve the whole person; spiritually, emotionally and physically.
We are members and supporters of the Lakeland Baptist Association consisting of seven Southeastern Wisconsin counties, the
Minnesota-Wisconsin Southern Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention.
"~9
..
15-·
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THE HISTORY OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
As long ago as 1926, the spiritual need,s of the Catholics in Twin Lakes
were being cared for by the priests from Holy Name Parish in Wilmot. In
1932, a mission cgurch (part of Holy Name Parish) was formally established
and it was callea St. John the Evangelist.
During the 30's, Masses were celebrated on the grounds of Commodore Barry
Resort. The altar was the porch; the congregation stood outside, often in
the hot sun or in the rain·
Father John J. Finan, then pastor of Holy Name in Wilmot, began to appeal to
the Catholics of Twin Lakes for a chapel· At that time (1932), the total
Catholics in town was 35 families and the number was rising. In addition,
during the summer many temporary residents came to enjoy the Twin Lakes Area.
In January, 1940, permission was granted by the Archbishop to build a
chapel with a seating capacity of 300. The cornerstone was laid on April 14,
1940, and June 21, 1942, the First Mass was offered at st. John's, just a
few days after the death of Father Finan. (The parish owes a great debt
of gratitude to Father Finan who personally donated almost the complete
cost of the chapel.)
In October, 1942, Father Harold O'Connor became pastor of Holy Name Parish
(Wilmot), assisted by Father Joseph Savage of Antioch, Father O'Connor served
the Catholics of Twin Lakes for eight years.
In June, 1950, the mission of St. John became an established parish·
first pastor was Father Linus J. Garity.
The
The original church established by Father Finan was just an unfinished
cement block building with only the essentials for saying Mass. When the
mission became a parish, Father Garity had to make additions. For example,
the building had to be heated and finished on the inside. These repairs
and improvements were costly, the parish was in debt.
In January, 1955, Father H. J. Wagner became pastor of the f~ly of St.
John· At that time, parish membership totaled about 100 famllles.
In June, 1968, Father George Nuedling came to lead the family of St. John.
He began his pastorship by becoming acquainted with many members of the
parish. He found a very strong family, many devoutly dedicated to the principles of Christianity.
The faci~ities of St. John's were painfully inadequate for the parish family
membershl.p• As the Christian fami~y in Twin Lakes continues to grow, the
need for a new Church and Catechetlcal Center was very evident. Early in
1970, ~he bluepri~ts for the buildings were accepted by Father Nuedling,
the Building CommJ.ttee, the Parish Trustees, and the family of St. John.
And on M~ 3, 1970, the first spade of earth was turned·
The site chosen for the new church building is on Highway EM-one half mile
north o.f Main Street, within the limits of the Village of Twin Lakes· The
new parish complex is on 15 of the 4B acres acquired·
The church is contemporary and :f.'unctional· Seating capacity is 830· Both
the exterior and interior are brick, except 'for the wall behind the altar
and the back of the nave. These are of stone• The building is air conditioned and c::arpeted·
The early history of St. John's Parish, Twin Lakes , Wisconsin, goes
back a number of years before the church was actually erected in 1942.
In 1926 there were 17 taverns in the village, but no church!
Mr. Jim
Carey was influential in obtaining the present site for the church, and
arranged for the leveling of the property as a small hill or "knoll"
ran directly across the site where the church was to be built.
excess gravel has hauled across the street for a Parking Lot.
was donated to the Parish by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent.
The
The land
The Rev. Joseph
Brasky, Pastor at Wilmot until 1940, first conceived the idea of having
a Parish Church at Twin Lakes.
The Reverend John J. Finan, who really "got the ball rolling" with
the idea of building a church at Twin Lakes, became Pastor of Holy Name
Parish, Wilmot, Wisconsin, in March of 1932, at which time St. John's,
at Twin Lakes, was but a mission of the Wilmot Parish.
I thought it
would be of interest to print a letter which Father Finan wrote in May
of 1939, which is as follows:
Commodore Barry Council
Knights of Columbus
2856 Washington Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois
Gentlemen:
I wonder whether it would not be possible for your Council to have
erected on your grounds at Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, a frame chapel with
a seating capacity of about 350.
Every Catholic realizes that the Mass is the most solemn act of
worship capable of being offered by man to God on this earth and also
we have strived to have material conditions express our devotion. At
Twin Lakes there are various physical features that do not exemplify the
reverence we have for the Mass.
2.
1.
The Chaplains' Lodge is not a building set aside exclusively
for religious purposes. In winter it becomes a store house and
so, dirt and debris accumulate, and in spring, when I wish to
prepare for saying Mass, It has become necessary for my housekeeper and myself to clean up the vesting place and the porch!
2.
When religious articles are stored in the lodge, there is no
guarantee that prowlers will not tamper with them.
3.
The vesting room at times is used as sleeping quarters and I
have had to prepare for Mass with persons sleeping on the cots
in the same room.
4.
Before starting Mass it is necessary, when the vesting room is
being used by the sleepers, to close the door leading to the
porch, so that is a sleeper awakes and startso;:to dress, he may
do so in private.
5.
The porch at times has the wet swimming trunks left to dry on
the seats that are to be used by the persons wishing to attend
Mass.
6.
The porch accumulates an amount of dust and spider webs
during the season.
7.
In windy weather care must be taken to see that the host is not
blown off the corporal, and the candles are often extinguished!
8.
In wet weather, the grounds, on which most of the worshippers
are gathered, are not suitable.
9.
Hotor boats and wimmers at times cause distraction.
During the seven years that I have been saying Mass at Twin Lakes,
I have been pained at seeing the foregoing conditions, but I have
refrained from requesting a chapel to be used only for such purposes
because I knew you had a heavy financial obligations, but I understand
that times are slowly improving and I feel that you will secure a
greater blessing from God is you have a chapel erected in His honor.
Thanking you for your cooperation in the past, and wishing you
success in the future, I remain •••
Sincerely yours,
Rev. John J. Finan
The above letter was copied from the original by Rev. L.J. Garity,
the first resident Pastory, who came to Twin Lakes 1950.
St. John's
became a Parish on June 16, 1950, as directed by Archbishop Moses E. Kiley.
3.
On August 25, 1941, Father Finan wrote the following letter to
Archbishop Kiley:
Your Excellency:
From the Sunday before the last in June of each year, until the
Sunday before Labor Day, two Masses are said each Sunday and on
August 15, at the Commodore Barry, K of C grounds at Twin Lakes,
Wisconsin. There is no church on the grounds and Mass is said on a
porch, but the persons who attend Mass are out on the grounds. This
arrangement is fairly satisfactory in favorable weather, but I feel it
would be much better to have a building for the services.
The Knights of Columbus will set at the nominal price of $200.00
a strip of land 140 ft. frontage by 200 ft. in depth. I suppose you will
have no objection to have the land deeded to the Holy Name Parish of
Wilmot, because the Twin Lakes Mission is not incorporated, and
within a year I hope, i f it is satisfactory to you, to have a building
erected. There will be no debt incurred by the Parish, because I
intend to pay for the land and for the building out of my private funds.
Twin Lakes has very few permanent Catholic residents, but during
July and August there are many Catholic visitors!
Trusting that this arrangement meets your approval, I remain •••
Respectfully yours,
Rev. John J. Finan
Permission was granted to Father Finan, by Archbishop Kiley,
on January 3, 1942, for the building of the church!
The cost of the
church was not to exceed $16,000.00
The building contract for the church was awared to the Scherrer
Construction Company on February 13, 1942, and signed by Fr. Finan and
Fay Brehm, for an estimated cost of $15,040.00.
The work of construction
began in early spring, during which time Mass was said at the Commodore
N
\.ti
Barry House, a few times at the Twin Lakes Wonderbar Ballroom.
From
available records, the cornerstone for St. John's church was laid April 14,
1942.
It was shortly after this that Father Finan took ill,
condition and other complications.
due to a heart
The Founder and First Pastor of St. John's
passed away on Saturday, June 20, 1942 at Burlington Memorial Hospital.
4.
Although the church was only partially completed, the Rev. Joseph
Savage of Antioch, who had helped out Father Finan for several years,
offered the First Mass at St. John's Church, for Father Finan, on Sunday
June 21, 1942.
The Catholic Herald Citizen of June 27, 1942 has this
account of Father Finan, whose body was brought to Holy Name Church on
Sunday
evening, June 21, at 7:00 P.M.
"Members of the parish formed a
guard of honor through which the body of Father Finan was carried into the
church.
The Rev. Joseph Savage led the people in the recitation of the
Rosary ••• the funeral Mass on Tuesday morning was celebrated by Father
Savage of Antioch, Illinois in the presence of His Excellency Archbishop
Moses E. Kiley and priests of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.
The body was brought to Milwaukee for burial in the Finan family
lot in Calvary Cemetery. 11
The successor to Father Finan, as Pastor of the Wilmot and Twin Lakes
Parishes, was the Rev. Thomas Trahey, who came in the early part of July
of 1942.
The Rev. Harold O'Connor was succeeded by Father Trahey in October of
1942.
For the next eight years much was accomplished at St. John's Mission
Parish at Twin Lakes, through the untiring efforts and sacrifices of
Father O'Connor.
In Spring of 1950 the interior finishing of the church
was completed by Ed Dicklin Construction Co.
By June of 1950 the Mission
Parish of St. John's became an established Parish, when the Rev. Linus J.
~
-'-:-
Garity was appointed the first resident Pastor.
Until the new Rectory was
built at Twin Lakes, Father Garity resided with Father O'Connor at Wilmot
until September of 1950.
2
Each year the legion has
s~onsered
a Memorial Day Parade in Twin
Lakes.
The parade of 1955 was considered one of the biggest and best
parad~s
ever held.
This was the last parade in which every branch of
the service tried to out -do the other.
The Marine Co+or Guard and the
Fifthc.A.rmy Band, along with Great Lakes Drum and Bugle Corp were a
part of this parade.
An air show, consisting of three squadrons of
jets, six squadrons of propeller airplanes, and three helieopters, also
added to the festivities.
The Roy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Little
League~
and the.Wilmot High School Band also take part in the annual parades.
l!(emorial serrices are also held at the lillage Hall in TWin Lakes.
Each Memorial Day the Legion Post 544 also visits the Mount
Prairy Cemetery and the St., John•s Cemetery.
Here they place flags on
the graves of deceased veterans.
r
In the 1950's the legion started sponsering the annual carnival
~
which is held at the end of July. Fesides raising funds for the past,
this carnival brings people to Twin Lakes and
all dwellers.
provi~es
entertainment for
Each Fourth of J'uly the American Legi@n sponse1s fireworks
and on all patrig\ holidays, they put up flags on Main Street in
Twin Lakes.
The .American Legion has many programs designed to benefit the youth
of the community.
send two
bo~s
They sponser the Twin Lakes Boy Scouts and each year
from the area high school tG Badger Boyts State.
This
program, held at Ripon, Wisconsin, enables students to learn how their
government ±s run.
Two $25 bonds are awarded to two members of the graduating classes
from both Lakewood Grade School and Randall Consolidated Grade School ..
3
These award's are based on essays written by the students on Americanism
and Patriotism ..
Hallow~en
Jarties are annually sponsered by the legion for the
children of Lakewood and Randall Schools.
These parties were first
held at the Wonder Bar Ballroom in Twin Lakes, but the number of· attending
children grew so ra:raidly that it was neccessary to divide the group.
At the present time parties are held at each of the grade S'Chools.
Games, prizes, and treats are provided for a]l childrem.
As a token of appreciation, each Christmas the Twin Lakes Legion Post
544 senclls a Christmas card and a $5 cheek to each area soldieF who is
currently serving his country.
The acitivities of the American Legion Post 544 are wide and varied.
Their objectives and purposes are clearly outlined in their preamble.
They serve the veteran and his f'amil)t in times of need and activity
serve the community to promote peace and good will on earth.
4
Past Commanders
American Legion Post 544
Elmer Winters
1950
William Kayser
1951
Frank Platts
1952
Fred
1953
Sarbacker~'
Illes Rochette
1954
Merlin Jahns
1955
Harold Gauger
1956
Fred Fl1esch Jr.
1957
John Irjellander
1958
Edward Walsh
1959
Ellsworth Bartonl
1960
Victor Lucas
1961
James Brandes
1962
Robert Fuchs
1963
Thomas Johnson
1964
Urban Cappelli
1965
Claude Foubare
1966
William Meinke
1967
Howard Peltier
1968
David Brunner
1969
THE SCHMIDT B:=iEVJERY ?f\RN
i
..-t•'
The Schmidt Brewery Farm which is situated on the present
daylwindy Hill Warm, was built in 1893.
I
I
a rtsting place for horses from Chicago.
The farm was to be
The horses in Chicago
only pull the big heavy beer and ice wagons for three
cou~d
!
month::::.
The cobblestone streets caused the horses
ankles to
1
stiffen or weaken.
As a result the horses were shipped to
Twi~ La
to be rested on the farm.
I
s by
I
tra~r
'
-
In all, the
I.
Sc b_:qn dt Farm could hold approximately two-hundred horses.
I
Man~ of these horses were brood-mares which were kept just for
i
thelpurpose of breeding strong horses. There were two brood!
mar~ barns each contained about twenty-five to thirty mares.
I
i
In the
1rJB
s in the shape of !!L" were kept the
wor* horses from Chicago.
Many of the horses were al::::o used
mB
in barn whir:h
f6r the cutting of ice blocks on the upper lake.
1
Several
tea~s of horses would be hitched-up to a saw about six feet
in
i
~ength
and would pull the
sa~~~s
it cut thrcugh the ice,
whi+h wBs about three feet thic¥:.!1' ~}fter n12ny long strips "!AJere
cut~
the horses would be turned
ice strips.
~
C:><:?
0 f ice.
o cut the ends of the long
As a result, there was a large square of strips
Next the helpers wculd hoist the first slab of ice
whi~h
was closest to the shore out with the use of big chains.
Aft~r
the first strip came out the helpers just hBd to push
1
2
Once a ~lab reached the shore
the other slabs toward shore.
it was cut up into smaller pieces and hauled away to the ice
he 1Ji.•ses which v-;ere situated all over the lake.
' .e.M':...-1,/'
~
·;
~
1 r.L' .·~;~
-AI/~
The' first ice house built on the upper lakefwas the Indian
'
I
I
Poiht ice house owned by the McBride's.
It was located some-
whe~e around the Channel by Bea 1 s Bayview.
it ~as destroyed by fire.
However in lBSO
The last ice house was owned by Hahn
I
Geh~:ing~on the ore sent ftl Pisher oroperty.
oro~ably
This ice house was
the largest house an~ it lasted until l
0
3S.
Other
locFtions of ice houses were Bushman's, Lance Park, the Pink
se, and Bee's Ba;view.
~our
Ice cutting in Twin Lakes was a
to five freight loads of ice were shipped
b
business.
to
hicago daily sometimes.
to
hica[o was sometimes considered the fastest freight trAin
in the United
·~1es
mL
per
~tated.
hou~.~·
Phe freight train from Twin Lakes
It many times reached speeds of seventy
The Twin Lakes freighting yaros was located
I
whdre
Lance Park now is today.
I
There were five side tracks
!
so itha t
ice could be loaded into the freight cars easier and
I
ft~ "ter.
Shipping and loading ice had to be a fast job other-
i
wi~e
all the ice would melt.
In Kenosha there was an attempt
I
I
-
to :build a railroad line from Kenosha to Rockford.
'
The build-
i
ing of the railroad line was stopoed three times, two miles
I
!
we~t
' \....-2:)
1.~
____,._.;
of Kenosha, thirteen miles west of Kenosha, and at the
fi'of River.
Luckily
2
man named Z.G. Simmons came along and
I
I
fi~anced the line to Genoa City, and later it was built from
I
G~moa
to Harvard.
The original intention was to connect Rock-
I
fotd with lake Michigan in which Twin Lakes would have
b~en
3
8
o~rt
of but the line never came about.
f~our
In 1900 there were
passenger trains which went through Twin Lakes.
paPsengers, the trains carried mail and milk.
carried Borden's Milk from
Chibago~
~asset
Besides
The away freight
to Harvard and later to
In the last two years of the lines service there use
I
to ~e a special Chicago-Twin1~akes passenger train.
!
tra~n
This
would bring passengers up on Friday night or Saturday
!
i
morhing stay over for two days and bring the passengers home
'
on ~unda y evening...
HeanvJhile G .K. Schmidt 1rJho had built
I
the/ Corlli'llodore Barry mansion, v.Jas convertin;;:; it into a country
j
club.
His
I
~olf
~
ccurse ran from the Commodore Barry House to
I
w h~t is now the Red Barn.
'
I
He bought the Red Barn proper~y
fro~ a man named Pill Bernoff.
In addition to his country club
Schfidt no1•J owned land from Pel JUre Subdivision c..,n the north
the Bernoff farm on the east, uo to the lake on the west, and
on the south he owned everything in back of the Lakewood s~hool.
Pes~dE the horse barns on the Schmidt farm there was a house
!
erebted in 1896 for the farm hands.
dir~ctly across from the house.
The carriage shed is
And to the right of the car-
'
I
I
riate shed is the oig house and another helpers quaters.
The
!
Sch~idt Prewery Warm was one section of land or six hundred
acr~s.
neat the
G.K
'-J~
There werp two farms on the land.
~el
Aire
~ubdivision
One is now situated
and the main farm on Windy Hill.
Schmidt had every reason to be proud of his farm and
est~te.
i
HiE' farm
irJB
s one of the biggest in Kenosha County.
The main horse barn could hold forty ton of loose hay and sixtho sana bushels of grain.
CON'I'El~TS
TABLE OF
Twin Lakes Incorporated • • .. .. .. ., • •
. .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. ..
Location of 'I'win Lakes
•
•
•
•
fJ
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
.1
.1
Population of Twin Lakes Than and Now • • • • .. .. • • .. .. • • .. .. • ..1
Hotels Operating ln Twin Lakes ... • ., • ., •• ., ....................1,2
Recreation (Twin Lakes Ballroom) ............ ., .. ., . . . . . . . . . . •3
Schools .. • .. • • .. • ..... • ·• • ., .............. " .............. 4
Churches
•
•
•
•
.. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .4
. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .
•
o
e
.. .
. .. ...
"'
..
..
~
The Knights of Columbus • .. .. • • • • • .. • • • • • .. .. .. • .. .. • ..
.5
Post Office • ..
.5
..
..
. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .5
.6
. . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . .6,7
. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .7,8
Fire Department and Rescue Squad
Hildebrants .. .. • ..
..
..
..
..
•
Chicago North:we.st.ern Railroad
Estates .. .. .. • .. • • .. • .. ..
·-~.
..
~
•
..
•
~
..
..
~
9
•
•
•
•
..
..
•
..
•
•
•
•
Up until 1937, Twin Lakes was incorporated in the township. of Randall.
But in 1937, (the exact date is not !mown) the Village of Twin Lakes was
formed with John Cap.plan ,as its first president...
The Village .of Twin Lakes
is 66 miles north. of Chicago., 27 miles west .of Kenosha., and 45 miles southwest of ltlilwaukee, covering :Cive .square miles exclusive of the two lakes,
Lake Mary being the upper lake and La.ke Elizabeth the lower lake.
The village of Twin Lakes in 1937 differed greatly from the Twin Lakes
we kno'W today..
paved .roads..
Although lJi.a.in Street was ma.de of concrete there were few
Also, there were .fewer stores, and homes as COlnpa.red to to-
Jn 1937, the Villag.e o£ .Twin Lakes was. not as independent and self-
day.
suppoxrting as it is today; it was almost entirely a resort area. dependent
upon the summer tourists and vacationers .fol:' its income.
And although to-
day TWin Lakes is still known as a resort town, it can also be proud of
being a steadiiy growing community ..
Today, Twin. Lakes has its own .Medical center including a. Doctor (Dr.
Slocumb) and a drug store, its own dentist, (Dr" Nayer), two attorneys
(Jame iBogart and Morissy, Morissy, Sweet and Stowe),. and its own bank which
was opened last
summ.mm~.. •
-~,Q
As Twin Lakes .becal'Jl:e more independent, it also
became more popu~
In 19.37, the population o.t Twin Lakes was estimated
.
\
to be about 417 permanent residents, but today the estimated population is
over 4,000 permanent residents.l
Hotels
In 1937, the h11siest hotel in Tv:in L.a:kes was ,A,cke:rm.an;1.s Resort, the first
~
large 'hotel in the area.
It has been estimated to have been built in 1885,
by Ca}t>tain Alfred Ackerman .. 2
~rs.
~~.
In 1937, Ackerman's Resort consisted of a
Jean Ericson, Village Hall
Joseph Oberhaufer.
1
2
group of buildings along Lake Mary...
The main building was a four story frane
with versnda.s on trie second floor.
'!'here were several individual buildings
including a tavern, a bot·ding alley, a dance hall and a. bath house.
It
should be mentioned also that the earlier va:c<::tioners (1SS0 1s ...,._ 1920 1s)
usually
stayed all season at Ackerman•s wi.th the wife and children making
permanent summer homes of this vacation spot while the fathers. and husbands
came out on weekends to be
"t<fi
th their families ..
about 300 people and was usually full all season.
Ackerman 1 s . cap<:cci ty vms
An added interest to
Ackerman 1 s was a small ferry, named the Success, which ran to ann from the
imm.ed.iate tow. carrying no more than 15 people, mail
.?JO.d
necessary supplies?
Y. In 1961, tuuch of Ackerman 1.s v.as destroyed by fire although even today it
!
~s
\
\.
a P<:>PlJ.lar spot f'or vacationers.
It is no1v owned by John Johnson.
..
~Not a.s popular as Ackerman's the 'W•aldeck Hotel, erected on the ruost west-
terly end of Lake i'J.a:ry, wa.s primarily a fishing resort.
wa.s a three story cement block building.
'l'he hotel itself
IL 1937, John Capplan (Twin Lakes
first president) opperated the Waldeck Hotel, maintaining. forty boats on
both lakes...
Because of the innovation of the meter boat in the '40 1 s 'Which
created so much nracketn that some fishermen refused to fish on the lakes,
business gradually dwi.ndled untill the Waldeck was finnaly forced to close
down.
The Lake House Hotel located south of tbe Village Inn consist~d of two
cottages and .a three story frame house which could app:t".oximatly accomodate
40 people.
The Lake House Hotel was originally owed by Edward lerfas and
later sold to his sister Gertrude Staudenmaier.
There i'lere many: popular hotels during this time for Twin Lakes was noted
for its good fishing a:nd all v.rater sports..
hotels operating in 1937;
>2lr. Joseph Oberhaufer
Listed belovJ are some of the
Village Inn, Edgewater Beach, and Oberhaufer Hotel.
3
Recreation.
In the entertainment field, Twin Lakes up until the late forties
supplied the best--the Twin Lakes Ballroom, which was one of the largest
Chicago~
ballrooms in Wisconsin. About 1920, Carl Rademacher, from
built
the long building (and the adjoining cottages where the bands were to
stay) , that was later to become known as the "Wonder Bar."
The Wonder
Bar was a "booming place" of entertainment until the forties when bands
were growing less popular.
Carl Rademacher was an unusual man; he was said to have diamonds
set in his teeth 4 and although he wasn't a rich man, he had a good eye
for a quick business deal, which made up for his lack of money to carry
out his schemes.
People came by the busloads from Chicago to hear the nations most
famous bands play at the Wonder Bar.
Lawerence Welk spent his honeymoon
while he played an engagement at the Wonder Bar.
famous bands of the twenties and thirties,
Guy
Along with many nationally
Lambardo was also said
to have played at the Wonder Bar.
Aside from having famous name dance bands, the Twin Lakes Ballroom
had a large beautiful crystal ball, which was leased from the Keith
Orphium Co.
in the world.
Some people say there·is
on~y
one other crystal ball like it
In 1937, the management was paying $100 a month for the
use of the crystal ball, which, we believe, it now owns.5
Today the Twin Lakes Ballroom is run by Paul Zima.
~
-+-
There is a bowling
alley downstairs and the upstairs is used as a dance hall for weddings
and other events.
During these occasions the crystal ball is still in use.
4Mr. Joseph Oberhaufer
5Mr. and Mrs. Josph Oberhaufer
4
Schools
Twin Lakes first s.chool was Cottage School District #4, which was
built on
1904~
on Main Street.
It grew from a one rrom school to, in
1937, a two room school where approximately 40 students attended. 6 Later
the original wooden building was replaced by a brick building which remained
Twin Lakes' grade school (grades one through eight) until 1961, when
the four room school was replaced by a modern school, which the people of
Twin Lakes renamed as Lakewood, located on Wilmot Avenue where 300
children now at tend. 7
In 1964, the Cottage School building was purchased by the Village
of Twin Lakes and is now in use as a medical center.
Included in the
medical center is a doctor's office and an adjacent drug store.
Churches
Although Twin Lakes had no church, in
19~7,
Catholics held mass on
the Commodore Barrj Estate, which was Twin Lakes largest estate, located
on Bassett Street, now behind the Laundramat.
Father Braksi, a priest
from nearby Wilmot, came to Twin Lakes t.o.:say the: mass while the people
sat in the shade of the trees on the lawn.
It wasn't until 1942 that
a church was built in Twin Lakes, when St. John's Catholic Church was
built from funds donated by a Father Fimins. 8 Today Reverend H. J. Wagner
is pastor of St. John's.
The second church to be built in Twin Lakes was The Congregational
Church, which was built in 1960.
Today Reverend Dumke is pastor of thi:s
church.
6n_
. , . ... ·J''osep
. h ::·9uer!laufer
""
••u::,. ~ anehM;rs~
(Lakewood School Secretary
8Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberhaufer
5
The Knights of Columbus
Th-J Knights of Columbus, organized in
1926, ::'ixing location of its meet-
inp;s by purchasing Commodore Barry's House and estate, which included land
running back to his house across the stre-ot to where St. Johns Catholic
Church is today and then to the lake.
Later G.K. Sch~idt, a member of t 1 1e Knights of Columbus and m·mer of
Commodore B-,rry before it was sold to the Knights of Columbus, subdivided
tf>is land across frol"1 the stre>ot from Commodore Barry's .douse for mePlbers
to buy.
They also brup;ht the land where the Red Barn is for a countr;r
club and started a p;olf course.
Post Cf'"'ice
The T~oiin Lakes Post Office was originally located in the basenont of the
Lee Roy ·,,Jinters home vJhich was owned bv Joseph Ob,~rhaufer frrm 1912- l9J6.
Around 1936 F,e oost of :'ice mo•Jed to t':e Railroad DenCJt on Hain Street, and
in 1960 the Y"'Od-:rn Dost office was established.
Fire Denartment and Hescue Sauad
On
~1arch
h, 1929, 20
Fire Dw:artment.
T~r;rin
Lakes ,.,,,r started t'12 T\..rin Lakes \foluntc;,;r
Some of its chs.rtered m.smbers Here Lee Roy 11vinters, (Fire
Chief) James Carev, Kennin£', idard, Burnoff, Biernirw :1nd i1erv RicHer.
.
, __ ..;
L
note of hunor may be added to the l:istorv of the T111in Lakes Fire
De-~t.
a result of a fire in Hichters Garace ( no:r1 Kemoken 's), >vhere the fire
si n8 was kent.
The enp;ine >-Jas nestroyed co, lone vJi th the garage.
in itse1f is sorne-1v-hat
ironi~al;
but not as ironical as this:
Twin Lakss To7ithout a fire encine, it
\•WS
~
~
J
•
t.
• ~.
Vt...
..-
.l.s
\lD-
Tr:is is
Not only was
al_so 'trit~:out fire insur:mce, even
l
thoug~ the fire chief was a insurance salssnan!! ~~~ 9 Fr. Jrs"lDtl Oberl:aufer
1(\'"' •<
J "' ' '·,.,
" re"~T
'''T'
lliJID
A
._J
6
In 1949, tue Twin Lakes Rescue Squad was formed with Van Horn as its cap-
.
taJ.:n.
From 1 949 to today, the .u.escue
D
..
~quad
has answered some 1300 c all s. 12
Also, the Resque Squad has proven very valuable to the citizens of 'l'win Lakes,
and the surrounding area.
Hildebrandts
Hildebrandts, Twin Lake's biggest department store, was built. by Ulrick
Phaffenbuger who called it the Twin Lakes ~lercan:tile... In 1937 George Roepke
vJas the owner of this sroall two story building -which was .actually a general
store carrying meats, groceries,. dry goods, and hardware supplies.
been estimated that George Roepke employed five butchers. 13
It has
The next owner
of Hildebrand.ts :was George Hildebrandt, (George Roepke's nephew), who expanded the small two story store into the department store that is known today.
Unlike Hildebrandts which sustained the impact of ti.me and remained since
its beginning a department store, there were several stores in Twin Lakes
that were built, but that didn 1 t remain as stores..
;Gruppe Brother1 s.
s::t.:ar;e.~
'l'wo such stores were
.'Which is now Young 1 s Arcade , and the Becker store,
which is now the Lakeview Motel.
It might be interesting too .to.mention
that the Becker store was the first store to be built in Twin Lakes, being
built in 1903.
The Chicago Northwestern Railroad
The life of the Chicago !Jorthwestern liailroad. in Twin Lakes is an intereating one.
12
}'.i.J'.
The first da;/ of its running was the same liay as the Battle of
John Kjellander
l3.v
•
J os eph Ob ern
· au f er
•"li'. ana' !'•rs.
7
Battle of full Run--July 21, 1861.
fut when Twin Lakes became the Village
of Twin Lakes, 19.37, the train was on its way out.
brought about by the innovation of the car and the
The Railroad's death was
refr~igerator.
The auto-
mobile was fastly becorning the means of transportation and the ice houses,
whose ice was carried in trains to the big cities, were no longer in use because of the new innovation of the refrigerator,.
Even though it was on its way out in 1937, the Chicago Northwestern Railroad operated four passenger trains and one freight train through Twin Lakes.
It has been estimated that the four passenger trains accomodated a myraid of
summer vacationers and tourists that came to Twin Lakes to spend the summer.
In 1961, the tracks were taken out and the life of tile Chicago Northwestern
Railroad in Twin Lakes finally came to an end after 100 years and four months
of being in existence.
And in 1963 the Chicago Northwestern right of way was
purchased by the village of Twin Lakes. l4
Estates
Before 1937, most of the property around the lakes were large estates,
usually having caretalcers and servants, but gradually more and more year
around homes began to appear .•
The Commodore Barry {see picture) was the largest summer home in Twin Lakes.
It
\<laB
originally owned by K.G. Schmidt and later sold to the Knights of
Columbus.
In ~9t¥f. a fire destroyed much of the original Schmidt Estate.
To-
the part of the Commodore Barry which was not completely destroyed is used as
a apartment house.
Another large Estate was the Normandy-Erasier which was equiped with many
servants.
It was located Southeast of 'I'win Lakes Park and built in 1890 was
the first prefabericated house in Twin Lakes.
Other estates Charles Hayner
Estate, Harry Borre Estate, Ellsworth 1state, Dr. Fitch Estateo 15
f~r.
Joseph Oberhattfer
Ibid.
A.CKN OltiT.EDGEJ:ilE.,NTS
We are indebted to sevtcral people for taking time out for interviews and
for supplinK..information, maps, and pictures..
follovdng people for their aid:
Vie would like to thank these
Hr. and .iY•rs. Joseph Oberhaufer
l'lr.. James l:!.. Garey
~tt.
~rs.
and
~rs.
John Kjellander
Kenneth Hinzpeiter
l••r.. and ¥irs.. James Kin;ball
Mrs. Jean Ericson
5'
~
to
(1)
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(1)
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r
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w
THE
-~
~
~WNDER
BAR
11 I'd say it was the best known ballrc)om Wisconsin
had in its dayo" That is what JliTr. Frank Platts, real
estate dealer of Genoa City said.
The Wonder Bar was built sometime in the 1920's by
Carl A. Rademacher$ YJI_,. Rademacher W8.S bartender for
Mr., Fr2nk Zi rfas. The \'fonder Bar v-ra s bu :il t out of raw
lumber used to make ice houses in those days.
Back in those days dances were only ten cents a
dance. People came out from Chicago on l·rhat they called
a: 11 week-end s:pecialQu They came out on the traip. on
Friday night and stayed at the Ackerman Hotel. -~--·Then on
Saturday night they would go and dance and Sunday they
would go back to Chicago or 1-1here ever they ~rrere from,
and· wait anxiously for the next \nTeek-end s:pecial.
The people danced to the tunes of the day plaed by
such great bands as Glenn Miller$ Don Primo, Clyde Me.
Coy, Fred MacMurray, (featured on the sax) Eddie Ho~rrar0~
Eddie Duchin~ and l'layne King. The great actress Dorothy
La Moore appeared there also. Mr. Lawrence Welk played
at the Wonder Bar for two seasons in 1933~1934~ He also
spent his ho~eymo0n there$
Besides dancing~ wrestling and boxing were also a
feature of the Wonder Bar~ Such great recent wrestlers
as Billy Gaezp Johnny Gilbert~ The Big Moose 9 the Volkaz
Brothers and Johnny Kase~ Marlene Parker wrestled there
too.
On Memorial Day in 1922, the grand opening of the
Wonder Bar took ulace.
The huge th~ee fe~t in diameter crystal ball that
hung from the ceiling at all the dances is still a part
of the ~ilfonder Bar" It is made from hundreds of mirrors.,
At the dances it hung from the ceiling and they showed
cblored lights on it to give the ballroom a romantic
atmosphere.
In the late 1920 1 s Mr0 Rademacher dug out the section
that :is nm'i!" the bo1-rling alley, by hand.
Mr .. Platts
brother 1-:.el:;ed hlm 1'd.th th7.s~ This is v,rhen the nineteenth
e became 1m:J'·:n. L'l t;he corner .-,f' the bowllng alley~
thr;re was a place dug out. The covntry club •rJas located
lr']ear 'the onder Bar~ and the eighteent1:'1 hole ,,re.s located
1~rhere Vessel's store is no!t;.
lvi:r., Platts and his friends
were caddies for the golfers. They would carry the golf
equipment back from the golf course and the ~en would go
then to the little dug out place at the Wonder Bar and
get beer$ etc~ Thusly it became known as the nineteenth
holec
so~ Mr" Radema~her used the Ballroom for other
things. He organjzed the Boy Scouts there.
Of covrse today tbe Ballroo~ is us~~ on Saturday
niP-:hts
tc entertain tenYJagers,
Its th~ ~~4n.11~
The bo1rrling~
w
has become a great feature too~
The pictures enclosed show the i~terior view of the
dance hall a~d in the center of one of them you can see
the crystal ball.
I w·ould like to thank Hr .. Frank Platts and !Jf'::'® Pa'J.l Zima
pres nt O"Y·mer of the Wonder Bar, for their +$_,,-:; ~. ~~ ':--elping
me gather the information for this term paper
The I1cGuffey Reader caused quite a big uproar in Twin Lakes
grade school six years ago.
The majority of people in that area
felt that the McGuffey was not an adequate teaching device for
modern education.
In the beginning of the 1962-63 school year, the new members of the schhol board of Lakewood decided the educational
program could be much better.
They decided to use the McGuffey,
but they were met with much opposition.
Dennis Beula, William
Smeetht Jack Collins, Jack Pfeiffer were the members of the
school board at the time they employed the Reader.
a better educational system was needed.
upgrade the school system.
system was being
un~a1r
They believed
They wanted only to
The board believed that the present
to the students and a new plan was needed.
The teachers at Lakewood (Cottage School) were under-trained.
Only two or three had their teaching degrees.
two-year t,eaching permits..
Others just had
Mr .. Raymond Oestreich, then prin-
cipal of the school, went along with the board on their decision
for about three months, then turned against them..
The school
board decided to terminate his term as principal, and hired a
temporary one, Mr. Bright$
The main issue aga,inst the McGuffey Reader was that the word
God, and the mention of religious references were found in it.
~~
_..!,--
These references were proven to come from Protestant Bibles.
2
Tllrs. Gustafson, Kenosha County Superintendent, said "The
McGuffey readers have to go.*'
She said they did not provide
for the development of reading sk:'Llls as they were taught today ..
She said they were not set up to develop interpretation skills.
Angus Rothwell, stat•e superintendent, said, ""we are very
much dissatisfied that the district has adopted a book which
is totally out of date and lacks all of the developments that
have been made in reading over the last 50 years.
Dennis Beula, president of the school board and one out of
the five members (William Thorson being the one in opposition)
who favor the Reader said,"We chose the McGuffey reader because
we have gone to the full phonetic approach in reading..
We had
difficulty in finding a textbook which used the phonetic approach."
The McGuffey reader, it was said, reflected a fairly straightlaced moral tone.
They contain passages from the Bible, and
excerpts from such poems and stories as
\Vinkle..
Evangeli~e
and Rip Van
Some stories emphasize the evils of d.rink and other vices.
It differs from modern readers in that they begin with the pho-
netic approacho
NoderL1. readers begin using wo!'ds children already
knol'T, introduce new vocabularly and then teach the phonetic structure of words already familiar to the children ..
The IVIcGuffey Reader were
pri~ted
by the American Book Co. ,
from the original plates of the 1879 version.
The company had
sold many sets to museuus and individuals who had wanted them as
souvenirs ..
schools.
"We did not want to push them for sale in public
Some private and parochial schools use them throughout
3
the country.
They consisted mostly of reading exercises de-
signed to teach recognition and repetition of sounds.
t1r. Willtam Thorsen had objected :repeatedly to the lYicGuffey
Readers..
He said that the other four board members had held
secret meetings, and they had adopted the Reader in August of
1962 while Thorsen was away on
~rae
a..,.....1on ..
Beula denied this,
saying that Thorsen had not been available
adopted.
~rhen
the readers were
They took office on the first of August, and Thorsen
didn't come back from vacation until August
15 ..
The state of Wisconsin was very upset with this adoption of
the Readers, also..
They said that if the McGuffey became the
primary textbook, they would discontinue the state aid for the
school.
But the r--Ic Guffey was not being used as a primary, but
only as a secondary textbook.
Therefore, the state aid was not
denied to Lakewoodo
Nar.y 1 many residents of Twin Lakes had become very upset at
the action taken by the Lakewood school board.
Two parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lo\rely began seeking court action against the board.
They stated the action would be withdrawn if the members would
reslgn and submit to a special election.
fused the offer.
The board members re-
No alternatiye was left but to go ahead with
the court actiono
Attorney Edward Zahn, Burlington, represented the Lovely's.
Mrs. Lovely, when questioned, said she had formed her beliefs from
conversations
/'
~'ii th
Mrs. Gustafson.
She said she had attended
several meetings of the school board.
But her charges were based
4
largely on conversations she had 1'1i ~h others..
JYir. Lovely said
he had received most of his information regarding the action of
the board members from his wife..
They both felt that the re-
mo-;r<;t1 of Raymond Oestreich was based on insufficient grounds
and was an illegal breach of contract.,
They asked. for the re-
moiral of the four school board members on the basis that the
board had attempted to impose a political philosophy on the
pupils.
The school board
i~sisted
and Doris Lovely be withdrawn.
that the charges filed by Harry
It was also demanded that the
Lovelys acknowledge "that the Lakewood board had the right and
responsibility to adopt texts and materials" used in the school,
and that they ack.."lowledge the defendants "did not place known
sectarian material" in the school reading program, and they
acknowledge that their charge that a political philosophy has
been imposed on the students is "groundless."
The Lovely's suit was not dropped but kept on with the charges
that the McGuffey ;,-ras not adopted properly and that the board
:-nembers failed to cooperate with the state superintendt1nt of
public instruction, put the school in jeopardy of losing state
aid funds by using the readers, and defaced textbooks •
.After six days of court trials, Judge Baker came to the decision that all charges filed against the four members should
and shall be dismissed.
Ju:1ge Baker also said,"I am also con-
vinced that the only proper solution to and determination and
termination of the issues arising in the community and involved
in this case is through the democratic process of the ballot box.
5
Even though the decision was in favor of the school board,
seven teachers at
Lake~t~rood
School were fired o:r. resigned.
Mrs.
Doris Bannister and Mrs. Ora Austin, Mrs .. Theresa Fraher, and
mrs. Helen Lee 9 TtJere all asked to resign or be fired.
Mrs.
Bannister has been quoted as saying,"! told. them I'd just as soon
be fired.
So d!d Mrs. Austin."
Mrs. Mary Komes had also quit.
Mrs. Shirley Hickman and Mrs. Geraldine Hollister had intended to.
1t,filltam Smeeth had confirmed that the teachers departure would
have nothing to do with the McGuffey Reader clash.
It was in April of 1962, that the school board hired Mr.
Gene Clark as the new principal for the next year.
He was con-
sidered to be better qualified than Mr .. Oestrt'oich had been..
He
was a graduate of the Wisconsin state college, and holds a master's
degree from the University of Wisconsin.
After the court preceedings were over, The board members
were awarded Americanism Awards.
Beula and Pfeiffer were also
re-elected in the school board election.
very close, they won out over Mrs. John
Although the votes were
~lcDonough
and IV1r.. Roland
Burmeister ..
Today, the NcGuffey Reader is not used in
Lake~t;rood.
series by Arthur Trace has moderntzed the McGuffey.
Another
It has re-
placed the old-fashioned pictures with modern ones, and has taken
all religious references out.
It still has the same teaching
method(phonetics), but people don't object to this book.
At
first "!!'Then Trace tried to have his book published, no company
·l>lould accept his book for P'J.blication.
After it was published
6
and circulated, many schools purchased it.
There was even a
wait for the schools who ordered it, because they could not be
supplied fast enough.
But today, many of Trace's book are in
use.
It is hard to say if Lakewood would have as good of an
educational system if it had not been for the McGuffey Reader
issue..
The old school board members were happy just to go
along as it had been for the past years with the sane material
that had been used for teaching for years.
The school needed
a change, but· many residents j"Jst didn't want one ..
Today Lakewood has intramural activities, leadership programs, and an outstanding staff.
It is hard to say if this all
could have been accomplished if the McGuffey hadn't been introduced into the school.
In conclusion, Judge !'1. Eugene Baker summed up exactly 111hat
the four :nen, Dennls Beula, William Smeeth, ,Jack Collins, and
Jack Pfeiffer were trying to do.
"I should like to make the
observation that it has become evident to me that these four
men against 1•rhom charges have been preferred were filled w1 th
the zeal of a crusader to bring about a change in the educational
program of their school for what they sincerely believe is for
the betterment of the children of that community."
/
/
I.
What Attracted The People Here and How Lakes Were Named.
A.
came here in search of lush green
countyside and virgin farm land that they
had heard about.
B.
It would be only fitting to name the Lake after
the first born twins, Mary and Elizabeth.
~~hey
II. The Railroad.
A.
The Northwestern Railroad Started about 1855.
B.
It extended Thirteen miles from Kenosha, and
later to Salem, Wisconsin and had to stop due
to the expense of crossing the Fox River.
III. The Icehouses and Some of the old buildings
IV.
A.
The ice business flourished, reaching a peak
during 1880 to 1910.
B.
There were a large nmnber of hotels and
general stores built, due to the ice business.
Some of the Newer Buildings.
A.
Schools, churches and other buildings built.
B.
In 1904, a school was built and used until
1961, when it became part of the new Medical
Center of ~Nin Lakes.
c.
New Bank was built along with a new Post Office,
a new road , in addition to the new Lakewood
School.
4.
New Beach created, and industrial site started.
Mary Wray, a native of England was born June 15, 1816.
She came to America in 1833, and resided in what was to
become known as "English Prairie".
In 1837, she was married
to Jonathon Ineson, also an early settler on the prairie.
Their son Robert was the first son born in the county,
in all there were 8 children, including the first twins
born on the prairie.
Elizabeth.
The girls were baptized Mary and
Both lakes were named after these girls, Lake
Mary, and Lake Elizabeth, which extended into Illinois,
and almost to English Prairie, which extended almost to
Illinois.1
Shortly after 1838, State surveys were completed
and divided the State into counties and townships.
The
section from Lake Michigan west, was known as Racine County,
and the most southwesterly, was called Wheatland.
About
1842, the County was divided north and south, the south was
named Kenosha County, and the town of Wheatland was divided
by a line running east and west thru the middle.
half was named Randall Tovmship.
The south
It was named in hon:or of
the newly elected Governor Randall, the first Republican
governor, who was a contemporary of Abe Lincoln, who was
elected President of the United States at the same time.
The Northwestern Railroad started in about 1855.
Due to
financial difficulties, it extended thirteen miles from
Kenosha, and was later extended to Salem, Wisconsin, at
2
which point it stopped due to the great expense of crossing
the Fox River.2
Mr. Y. G. Simmons, of Kenosha, helped re-
finance and promote the completion of the railroad, to
Harvard, Illinois,
It made many stops in the Village of
Twin Lakes, then part of Randall Township.
The first train
/-----"'-
to run from Kenosha to Harvard, was April 28, ~961,) this
·\___/"
being the date of the first Battle of Bull Run.
The first
rails for this railroad were hauled to Kenosha by the Steamer
Gray Eagle.
Haegles' started their ice ihouse in the 1850's.
On 1ake Elizabeth several ice houses were erected, namely
Esch Thompson, Haegeles, Consummers, Tewes, Whites, all on
the West Shore.3
Lawler, Schu, Zudemister, Consummers, on the
north shore of Lake Mary.
The first Commercial ice house was
built by Nolan Me Bride, which is now known as Indian Point.
Last Ice House constructed was by John Gehringer, just north
of the present Roller Rink.
Population then was about 437.
The first store was Gruppe Brothers at the Beach on
the present Frank Youngs property.
In about 1903, Beckers
store was built, 1Nhich is now part of Fairview.
Later,
another building was built, now po.rt of Hildebrandts, by 0.,
Pfaffenberger.
The Ackerman Resort was the first large
hotel in this area, built in 1835_by Ackerman, and is still
standing, and being used as a hotel and resort.(This building
was destroyed by fire.)
between the lakes.
In 1904 another hotel was erected
It was known as the Waldeck.
constructed on the most westerly end of Lake Mary.
It was
What is
now Twin Lakes Park, near the Channel, were two clubs, German
3
Club and the Elgin Club.
was torn down.
Ther German Club burned, the other
This was later purchased by Virgil Brandt,
owner of the Brandt Brewery of Chicago, Illinois.
For
many years the Annual Twin Lakes School picnic was held on
this property.
Located between the two lakes is Mount
Moriah, and at that time was known as Indian Hill. Directly
across the bay is Indian Point, where the last of the known
Indians had their homes in this area.
Most of the property
around the lakes were large estates, usually having caretakers and servants.
Schmidt.
Largest summer home was owned by K.G.
This was later sold to the Knights of Columbus,
and later was called Commodore Barry.
About 1920, one of
the largest ballrooms in Wisconsin was built by Carl
known as the Twin Lakes Ball Room.
Rademacher~
In about 1940, six bowling
alleys were built in the basement of the Ballroom.
Since
then an additional four have been built.
The Village of Tw,in Lakes was incorporated in 1937.
They formed their own local government, and were no longer
associated with Randall Township.
built in 1960.
The Catholic Church was
The first school, known as Cottage School
District# 4 was built in 1904.
Prior to that the only
other school was at Bassett Station.
This building became
part of the Lois Feed Mill, which was destroyed by fire
in 1961.
The new Lakewood School was built in 1962 on
the east side of Twin Lakes, in what was known as Pochnichs'
woods.
The first local Post Office was in the basement of the
4
LeRoy Winters home, which was owned the past few years by
Joseph and Marjorie Oberhofer.
This property has been
sold and the new Twin Lakes State Bank was erected on this
property in 1966,
Mr. Winters was postmaster for 24 years.
The post office then moved to the Railroad Depot, which was
later torn down and then moved to the building on Main
Street owned by John and Bertha Schippers.4
wife served as postmasters till 1957.
became postmaster in 1959.
He and his
Roger Erickson
A new post office was constructed
in 1960 on West Main Street, on the Harold Singleton property,
next to the Village Hall.
The Chicago Northwestern Railroad
right of way was purchased by the Village of Twin Lakes in
1963.5 The Cottage School Property located on Main Street,
was purchased by the Village in the spring of 1964. 6 It has
since been converted into a medical center, which houses
a doctor and a drugstore.
A new road was built on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad property in the fall of 1967 and the spring of
1968.
It was officially opened in August of 1968.7
The Village of Twin Lakes has developed a new beach
and a toboggan slide on the north side of Lake Mary.
The
property was donated to the Village by the Lance family
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, about 20 years ago.8
The Village has started an industrial site on North
Burlington Ave.
Magnuson Heating is the first industry to
locate on this site. 9
FOOTNOTES
PAGE 1 - Footnote 1 - Zimmerman and Sons, Inc. Burlington
Press, Page 2.
PAGE 2 - Footnote 2 - Mr. Joseph ~C. Oberh_ofer, retired
Insurance Agent, and retired
Village Clerk.
PAGE 2 - Footnote 3 - Zimmerman and Sons, Inc. Burlington
S~andard Press, Page 2.
PAGE 4 - Footnote 4 - Roger Erickson, present Postmaster,
Village of Twin Lakes.
PAGE 4 - Footnote
5 - Official
Hall~
Vil~age Minutes, Village
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, for 1963.
PAGE 4 - Footnote 6 - Q;fficial Village Minutes, Village
Hall, Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, for 1964.
Page 4 - Footnote 7 - Official Village Min~tes, Village
Hall, Twin Lakes. Wisconsin for 1968.
Page 4 - Footnote 8 - Official Village Minutes, Village
Hall, Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, for 1945.
Page 4 - Footnote 9 - Official Village Minutes, Village
Hall, Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, for 1969.
BIBLI OGAPHY
Burlington Standard Press, Zi~nerman and Sons, Inc.
(Burlington, Wisconsin).
Erickson, Roger,(Present Postmaster, Village of Twin
Lakes, Wisconsin).
Oberhofer, Joseph c., (Retired Insurance Agent, and
retired Village Clerk).
Official Village Minutes
19o9,(Village Hall, Twin
~
68,
Introduction
I-I~TuRY
I.
ufo~
RuL.uih Al\D
R.CSvRT
Property
A.
In the Beginning
1.
ell woods and brush
2.
one big
3.
one Ci:ibin
hou~e
a.
smell kitchen
b.
frontroom
c.
porc:t
d.
stove heat
e.
no l1ot wEter
f.
no basement
4.
Small gravel roaa
b.
eight foot fence
6.
two and ~ acres of land
7.
p&rk(not nemed)
3.
on Beautiful lake hlizabeth
9.
fisb
2.
gc·od fishin_g
b.
no
C...J\
~
Jv'~
-1-
ge~~
fish
·- ~b.
;~t
the r>resent Time
1.
Trees and littl6 brush
:.:;.
Two houses
3.
six cabins
4.
three pondr (ruelody Perk)
o.
a.
trout
b.
ba2s and wall-eyed pike
co
..~ :J.n fi:sb
Animals (~elody Farm)
e.
phea::ents
bo
goE:t
c.
peacock
d.
angora
{;.
fox.
f.
deer
r~bbite
1.
Sika deer lJepanese)
2.
Fellow deer (small spotr)
3.
Ve!'ginia IJbite
g.
; 1.g16ns
H~-
dog (poodle)
6.
feed
7.
Sm;_v~niors
a.
s tEte
b.
tovvn
.c.
reso:r~t
l.
Hollie lnd Jo'r
~.
.~ielo
F Hrm
t~>il
deer
-3-
II,.
l\~elody
"'•
Furm
grounds
1.
2.
csmping e,round:s
a.
pi ckYJ.icing
b.
flushing toilets
c.
fefld an:':.mals
fishing
q.
in
o.
. . ponas
prlvste
'
~II.
in the winter
J:~.
8nim&lF
-' .
birC~.P
c:
deer
" ...-
111
L~ke
hlizabeth
-4-
The History of Ro
ie bna Jc'E Resort
;:)even ye ;; rt= c.go tt ey bought
--,d 1-
t'P"'
';·'~~-,~,
t'·,:,-·(,
rfn
1t
ucre s of lend,
%~
even
built up into the Burmisters home.
w~s
There wss a
weeds.
~cross
bougrt.
Sl)rlf
VJf'itcr wss fro:··-! :•.
This wtole
U9t.'d hjr bo8 terF,
but ttere, i sr: I t
st"H-<
gErrl€
a
~nd
wasn't
R b~Rement.
filled with blgh
acres which Burmisters also
:};'=on beautful l1:1ke l:!.l:i..:t:£>.betl;l:which is
2v1irruners,
~ny
l~
Nc..~'
now
close to the touse"
~::urE~J
the~e
g,rc.vel read but even tl-;r;t
the road, there was
~
i~
There was no hot water,
the only hebt ttey had, and
sm~::l-'
from the road
The touse consisted
small kitchor, frontroorn, and porch.
The stove
Wf::'li<
There waE a two room cabin, which
to the house or cabin.
the only plc:.ce to e;et
path to
&
. ..?illeo. vd. tl
e:.
.p.
'
1o.1snere~
The fishing is
~ood,
f::_ :'I ,
Un .June 3C, :9c8 there w;;;s r. torn0uc, wLich ciid s. lot cf
derr:8.ge.
Tre burm:ister·s 1oft 70 trees,
d5mage.
BeC8USe t:t:e tu:cnoC<.O ceme so e8.rly
no one
we~
~ow,
out, and no one got
tLey have
to a great extent.
g,::>dt:o, pe8.cocks,
trees.
t:D.d
Le:v. s :Lc,t cf
inn·-~,:;
propert~
n,ornine:,,
9~ltS,
~urt.
Ttey hEVe built up tLere property
They h&ve Ell sorts of snimals;
pheFJsent:::,
bngora rHbbit[;;, fox, pigeons, clot,, Bnti three
kindE of deer.
-~
-
'I'r•e lc.>nd on the other siae of the roBd lf
now
~eloay
In tbe summer·, Ell of' the &nimals sre kept in the perk.
.t?erko
-b1\'ir. Burmis te r dug three men mb de ponds for p ri vs te f:i sh3 ng:
the first 80nd there cont8in2 trout, in
w~l~-8yed
the Eeoord,bbss and
pike, and in the third pan fish.
bll of the
of corn,
in
oat~,
&nam~ls
and
eat &bout the same thinbE· It is
men~
&
mixture
other vegtables, wtict bre all cooked
togetter to make & meal.
~eloay
F&rre iF
w~ere
the animsls
~r3
~c
of room for them, plus the pOnds, ana blso
campin~
grounds huve its owfi flush toilets ana fresh
for tte kias to feed tc
~~pt.
grounds.
In the winter, the enimels ere
~ept
The
Ther is corn
w~ter.
enimels, which come ribht up to
~he
plent~
There is
~ouo
near the hou8e where
u~e
wind doesn't blow very much.
Thn resort it: 2S ye&rs old;
who owned it for seven yebrs.
it Wet: bougt<t from
tbe~e
peor;le
The park i2 only ten yebrs ola,
but you'd never know by its sppebrence •
.4bout ten y e e r s
~RW
~ome
deer.
&
go , tt, e Eu rmi s t e r E went on v b c e t i or. , and
Tbey 1:ventec some, so they 6ot them.
found ttemselves getting
very wel] kept.
Jep~nese
They
deer, fal!ow,
h~ve
~nd
Soon t:hey
aifferent snimbls, which ere now
three kinds of deer;
Siks, which i5 a
Ver6ina white tailea.
r.i.'t~ey
Elso b&Ve
pheasents, goats, peacocks, bngorb rabbits, a fox, pigions, bnd a
do£.
'l'hey h&ve st,AtF, town, f,na ret:ort
eouvenior~
Rre sweet stirts with either
Melody Park written on them.
souvenir~'.L":The
ho~Lie
ana
rtls6rt
Jo'~,
or
~
(l~
cT
::T
'<
~:-
!·J
::J
11)
cT
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THE HAEGELE ICE COMPANY
I.
Organization of the company
A.
B.
C.
The Haegele Ice Company was organized qy Kurtz
and Haegele about 1885.
At this time, a tract of land was purchased for a
railroad spur from the Reynolds' farm.
In 1896, the ice house was built, measuring
200' square, with a run 140' in length.
II. Layout of the company
A.
B.
C.
D.
E:.
F.
G.
H.
Two ice houses
Horse barn
Blacksmith shop
Two workman's apartment buildings
Boardinghouse
Rooming house for the permanant crew
Two Railroad citings
Foreman's house
III. Help
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
A crew of 150-200 men were recruited from Chicago
by Charlie Eastwood, the company's "mancatcher. 11
After being chosen, the new recruits were taken
to a ''saloonn for their meals.
They were then taken to the train depot and locked
in old passenger coaches.
They were anloaded at Elizabeth's Crossing, now
the intersection of highways 0 and P.
Upon arriving to the company, the men were fed
and bedded down.
IV. The Horses
A.
B.
V.
~-,
The horse was the most valuable thing
that was owned by the company.
A shipment of 30-40 horses was shipped in
from Chicago each year for the harvesting.
Cutting of the ice
A.
B.
The first job in harvesting the ice was to
clear the field, the area of the lake to be cut.
The second major job was to cut out cakes 20'
square.
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The Haegele Ice Company
The Haegele Ice Company, established about 1885 by Kurtz &
Haegele, was one of the most prosperous ice harvesting companies
in the Midwest.l
The purchase of a tract of land from the Rey-
nolds , enabled the company to grow to the size of:
tvro ice
houses, a horse barn, a blacksmith shop, two workman's apartment
buildings, a boardinghouse, a rooming house for the permanant crew,
hro
railroad cites, and a foreman • s house. 2
Here the ice was har-
vested and shipped tc Chicago, where natural ice was in great demand:
for meat packing, ice cream making, restaurants, and "saloons''.
In 1896,
the second ice house was built and measured 200 feet square, with a
run* 140 feet in length. 3
The operation of harvesting* the ice
was modernized by this time by the installation of the company's
own lighting plant, -vrhich enabled the cre>v to >vork extra hours.
In the past, natural daylight regulated the amount of ice that
could be handled.
In this area, the help was mostly trangent, shipped from
.
.
ChJ.cago
to the lee
:Louses, to vrork a term of 4-6 vreeks. lt
Charlie Eastvrood, "mancatcher" for the Haegele company,
had the job of recruiting a 150-200 man work crew.
l'lalking dmm
Madison and Holstead streets in Chicago, and offering a salary
~~
..,,
of l. 00 a day, he was sucessful in getting the necessary help
*•l<****;(·
run--loading ramp
harvesting--cutting the ice
mancatcher--m~~ hired by the ice companies to recruit a vrork crevr.
for the ice houses.
After being taken to the "saloon" for their
meals, the men were loaded and locked in old passenger coaches until
they reached Lake Elizabeth Crossing, now the intersection of Highways
P & 0. 5 Here, the recruits were met by the stea~y crew, who used
their kerosene lanterns both to light the way, and to prevent possible
desertions to the other ice companies.
Upon arriving at the camp, the men were given time to check in
with the timekeeper and to warm up.
They were then taken to the dining
room for their first meal, which was more or less rationed.
This
was because the men wete so unused to eating, and if they overate,
it take 4-5 days to get regulated.
Bedtime was 9:00, and the men were led to the bunk room, which
slept 50-60 men.
first
d~y
Lights were out at 10:00 and the men rested for their
of work on the ice.
At dawn the following day, the men were called to the dining room
for a hearty, hot meal, consisting of fried potatoes, fried meat,
bread and coffee.
Promptly afterwards, the men were assigned to var-
ious jobs--on the ice, in the ice houses, and handling machinery.
"Horse in the lakeS!"
"Horse in the lake!"
cry in the everyday life of an ice harvester.
This was a familiar
Because the horse was
the most valuable asset of any ice company, all work was halted until
the animal was pulled from the lake.
To further exemplify the imp-
ortance of their role, a team of horses, who had caught~'pneaumonia,
was nursed day and night until they had recovered.
~
~
had a team of 30-40 horses, shipped in from Chicago.
--
(2)
The ice company
B IBLIOGH.r~PHY
REFERE.N CES
l. J. Oberhofer -
Twin Lakes
2. Mrse Meisel 3.
Richmond Ill.
Peter Kohel -
Hic~ory
Point
4. M. Bartell -Twin-Lakes
5. James
Ki~ball
-
Jtumpfo Subdivision
HISTORY OF TWIN LAKES WISCONSIN
Twin Lakes is located in the Southwest corner of Kenosha County
in the township of Randall.
The two lakes are named Mary and Elizabeth
after the Imeson Twins who were the first girls born on what is known
as the English Pra.rie Settlement long beeore now.
The lakes are
spring fed and have no streams nor inlets flowing into them.
The
lower lake (Elizabeth) has an outlet at the extreme south end known as
Nippersink Creek.
At one time the upper lake
higher than the lower lake.
as Nippersink Lake:
(~ry)
was 8 inches
In the early days, four lakes were known
Benedict~
Powers, Lake Mary, and Lake Elizabeth.
The prarie to the west was known as Nippersink Prarie.
The earliest settlers in this vieinity were mainly interested in
agricultural and timber land.
The shores of the lakes were considered
marginal land and the only crop of any value was Slough Hay.
The
farmers cut the grass in low areas and used it as bedding for cattle
and later sold some to the Ice Houses.
In the 1850°s there was considerable activity directed toward the
building or railroads throughout this entire region.
few roads and the rivers and larger eJ
of transportation.
There were very
lms were the principal means
The railroad built a Matnline from Chicago to
1
2
Milwaukee along Lake Michigan.
Since Kenosha had a good harbor, she
promoted a railroad from: the docks to the mainline which later extended
about two miles west into the county.
In 1854 promotion was started
by business interests which helped the railroad line west across
the county to connect Lake Michigan with Rockford Illinmis on the
Rock River.
This line was to be known as the Kenosha-Rockford Division.
(Better known as the "KD")
Financing of this line was inadequet
and construction was stopped and recommenced three different times
which extended it as far west in the county as the Fox River, south
of Lily Lake, because there was not sufficient funds to construct
the necessary
~oad
bed and bridge across the river.
Mr.
z.
G. Simmons
of Kenosha, the owner of the Zimmons Bed Company, agreed to finance
the project to Genoa City where it would connect with the Galena
Division which ran from Chicago to Williams Bay.
Eventually the
line was extended to Harvard Illinois where it connected with the
Wisconsin Division.
The KD skirted the north end of Twin Lakes where the railroad
opened a large gravel pit loeated on what is known as the Stohr
Fara with four side tracks for hopper cars which were loaded by two
railway steam cranes and many thousand yards of material were used
on the road bed.
This rail line in turn created a very favorable
transportation facility to Chicago and gave the farmers all along
this line a direct outlet for their their milk which in turn required
refrigeration during shipment and several of the milk collecting
plants erected their own ice houses for the storing of natural ice.
3
At this time, Chicago was papidly increasing its population and there
was a great demand for ice.
A number of people in the ice business
became aware of the favorable situation of the clear spring fed lakes
and in about the 1880's they proceeded to purchase lake front property and erect facilities for the harvesting and storage of natural
ice.
At one time there was fourteen separate ice houses at Twin Lakes.
These building were six to ten rooms each.
Several of them covered
an area of 250 x 280 feet and from 40-60 feet high which were filled
to capacity during the winter harvest season, which lasted from 4-6
weeks, when the ice was the proper thickness, about 14 inches.
Since the season was short the harvest required from 1200-1500 men
who were mostly recruited in Chicago where they were hired and shipped
here for the season.
This ice cutting (harvest) also required many
teams of horses and the local farmers were able to furnish considerabbe
amo~ts
of oats, grain, and hay for horse feed and slough hay for the
insulation of ice houses and shipping cars.
During the early part
of the 1900's there were many as five solid train loads of ice shipped
each day consisting 6fom 40-60 cars of approximately 40 tons capacity
each.
~pr
This ice was distributed to the meat packers and dair;j:es
and
refrigerator cars and also for delivery to private homes.
Unloading the ice houses and shipping ice took the entire summer and
crews in the summer consisted of 12-15 men.
At one time there were
five tracks across from the Pink House for storage and servicing of
these ice cars and there still remains the foundation of a large scale
for weighing the freight cars before and after loading.
llso special
3
At this time, Chicago was papidly increasing its population and there
was a great demand for ice.
A number of people in the ice business
became aware of the favorable situation of the clear spring fed lakes
and in about the 1880's they proceeded to purchase lake front property and erect facilities for the harvesting and storage of natural
ice.
At one time there was fourteen separate ice houses at Twin Lakes.
These building were six to ten rooms each.
Several of them covered
an area. of 250 x 280 feet and from 40-60 feet high which were filled
to capacity during the winter harvest season, which lasted from 4-6
weeks, when the ice was the proper thickness, about 14 inches.
Since the season was short the harvest required from 1200-1500 men
who were mostly recruited in Chicago where they were hired and shipped
here for the season.
This ice cutting (harvest) also required many
teams of horses and the local farmers were able to furnish
amo~ts
considerab~e
of oats, grain, and hay for horse feed and slough hay for the
insulation of ice houses and shipping cars.
During the early part
of the 1900's there were many as five solid train loads of ice shipped
each day consisting 6fom 40-60 cars of approximately 40 tons capacity
each.
~pr
This ice was distributed to the meat packers and dairjes ind
refrigerator cars and also for delivery to private homes.
Unloading the ice houses and shipping ice took the entire summer and
crews in the summer consisted of 12-15 men.
At one time there were
five tracks across from the Pink House for stbora.ge and servicing of
these ice cars and there still remains the foundation of a large scale
for weighing the freight cars before and after loading.
llso special
4
special trains starting at Harvard picked up fresh milk for direct
. 1
shipment to Chicago which consisted from 10-12 cars.
This train
made no stops after leaving Kenosha County and was considered one
of the fastest trains in Kensoha County.
About the 1890's a number of well to do business people came
out to these lakes and bought lakeshore property and built large cc;
summer estates.
Big places around the lake come from the wealth of
these people.: The owners took advatages of the railroad for
tr~ns-
portation and this in turn created a demand for summer resort hotels.
One such hotel was called the Waldeck Hotel which was located down
Indian Point near Mount Moria.
This hotel had its own ice plant,
gas plant, power plant, and a passenger boat {named SUCCESS) which
carried passengerst mail, and supplies back and forth from town across
Lake Mary.
The hotel was built· in 1904 and was torn down in 1952.
Another hotel was the Ackerman Hotel which was built in 1881 and
burned down in 1965.
Another hotel was the Lakehouse Resort and
the Schwardt Hotel which later was changed to Edgewater Beach Hotel.
This was the last hotel built here in 1914.
Mount Moria was called Indian Hill and the surrounding land
was called Indian Point.
Indian Point originally was inhabited by
a number of city people who built permanent platforms on which they
--.1
erected tents in which they camped all summer.
\
~
About 1920 with the coming of better roads and tra.nsporatation,
several subdivisions were
ka~d
out in small lots of 50 x 100 feet
5
and a great number of small cottages were built.
Also about this time the Knights of
Columbus~
a Commodore Barry
Council of Chicago, purchased a summer home and converted it into a
clubhouse for use of its members.
They also laid out the golf course
and laid out a subdivision and operated until 1948.
Biblioraphy
Oberhofer~
Carey, Mr.
~
\J)
Joseph C.
History of Twin Lakes.
History of Twin Lakes.
Interview.
Interview.
Biblioraphy
Oberhoferr Joseph C.
Carey, Jr.
1-,\
\_})
History of Twin Lakes.
Histo;r of Twin Lakes.
Interview.
Interview.
"Hlldebrandt ''·s"
Hildebrandt •~s had it • s beginnings tnr 1904 as the ~;
Lakes Mercantile, having originally,·begun as a general store
by Ulrich Pfaffenberger.l
In fact. it was. at the time, the
only geneTal store in TWin Lakes.
Previously there was a
store where Fairview now stands, but that particular store
was owned by Gus Becker.
It·was while Gus had his general store
that Pfaffenberger built his store across the road.
Pfaffenberger had a lot of good ideas for his store, but
he was a very tight man with his money, whereaslhis wife
was a very soft-hearted woman; she would give candy to the
children whenever they came irr.
Pfaffenberger came from Chicago lfrhere he. was previously
in the leather supply business, tho he built·his general store
when he moved to TWin Lakes.
The original store was what
is now the hardware department in the present store.
Pfaffenberger and·his family lived in the
JO' by 6o•
second floor of the building and used their attic as a storeroom.
The Pfaffenberger's had four children: Leeh,
Theresa,
---.l Henry ·and Howard.
-G""'"-
The "Twin Lake's Mercantile" had.·a delivery service
which consisted of a single horse-drawn express wagon covered
with canvas.
T>he wagon would go around to the different
farms and deliver on
~esday
and also pick up the order for
2
KENOSHA COUNTY TRADE REVIEW
October 1919
H. G,., PFAFFENBERGER
General Merchandise; Fresh Meets.
Etc~; Telephones: Genoa Junction
274. -wilmot 305e-- Twin Lakes., Wisconsin.
Has the only,general store at Twin
Lakes. located in the Pfaffenberger
building ... nearly opposite railroad depot, being two floor and basement
fronting 30 f~et and extending 60 feet
in depth. Th~ upper floor is used for
residence, both floors being lighted by
gasoline from his own plant··wt!lile
elect~ia lights will be installed this fall.
The house carries nearly all lines
of general merchandise, including
staple dry goods for house use, prints,
ginghams and ladies furnishings, especially corsets, nGtions. white wear
small wear. laces, embroideries. while
orders can be taken for shirt waists.
skirts, etc. In men's furnishings he
has a full assortment in neckwear,
underwear, hats, caps. fine and coarse
shirts, overalls. jackets, sweater, etc.
His supplies in dry goods and furnishings are from Goll & Frank of
Milwaukee. & John D., Farwell &
Co. of Chicago, while shoes are from
different manufacturers at Milwaukee
and Chicago, carrying a goon assortment for men. women and children
and rubber goods in some of the leading makes.
The house has a full stock of groceries, in some of the leading.crands
from large houses at Chicago, cookies
and confectionery from the R. A.
Johnston Co., at 1"11lwaukee and National Biscuit Co •• at Chicago, fresh
bread every morning from bakeries
at Chicago and Kenosha. fresh fruits
~nd
vegetables :from commission
t\ouses at Kenosha, while fresh eggs.
p)tatoes and other produce are purchased from farmers at the best mar--,-\
~--:)
Saturday.
That way when
next delivery was made
on Saturday, they would
have the orders ready.
Fresh meat was also sold
on the road. whatever
piece of meat you wanted
they would cut it off
a larger piece of meat
at the place of delivery.
Sometimes on a hot summer day they would drive
around with the meat in
the back of the wagon all
day long.
Pfaffenberger turned
the store over to his sons
in about 1917.
In 1918,
Henry added a very.small
addition to the east side
of the original store
which was used for a meat
market.2
Howard never did have a
part ownership in the store,
but he did mana.ge the meat':
market, while Henry owned the
store and ran the
general
J
ket prices. The Gold Medal flour is
wfte specialty in that line, being obtained from Carey • s mills at Wilmot
1~rhile creamery butter is from She·boygan creameries.
This house has the only market in the village, adjoining store
which is stocked with a full line of
fresh and cured meets. lard, suasa~.
etc., all from large packing houses and
poultry from farmers.
Goods are delivered in the village
and to immediate summer resorts;
also twice a week·to PoY<Jer•·s Lake,
the local trade d6ver1ng the village
and surrounding country, including the
various lake resorts. This house also
carries a good assortment of light
hard..,Tare, ten. granite. aluminun and
mixed paints of Chicago with paint
oils, varnishes, coal oil, machine oils
and gasoline in connection; also the
Diamond auto tubes. etc.
The business was established ten
years ago by the present proprietor,
Mr. Henry-iG. Pfaffenberger, having
had quite long erPetience in general
merchandise and his business this
season has been somewhat larger then
in previous years.
store ..
Toward the-side of. this
page and the previous. page,
is a sample of the advertising that was put out in
1919 for the store.
This
article was taken word-forword from the Kenosha Count1
Trade Review in October
of 1919J
As you can see the advert ising was quite dif·-.
ferent than it is now.
In 1921 or •· 22, Henry'
Pfaffenberger sold the store
to George Roepke. 4 Joe Ober-
hofer worked for George Roepke and we asked what kind of wages
were paid in those days..
Joe said.
"I normally got $12 a
week. but then I was a salesman. too.
I usually made $JOO worth
of deliveries a day•and I was a salesman. out of that I got
$12 a week, which was mighty good wages in,those days .. "
Qeorge Roepke was a pusher. he knew what the public
would want and he gave it to .them.
In·those days farmers would
do some trading in order to get supplies.
For example, many
farmers would trade eggs and berries to get their groceries and
other goods.
George knew how to handle people, what: they
wanted, and what they'd buy.
~.
George and John Richter ran the store for a while, but that
4
was only a two-year partnership.5
They only had three or four
people for extra help and deliveries.
for deliveries instead of wagons.
new Ford for
They bought trucks
"In 1922. you could buy a
$348 in any color you wanted just so long as
1 t was black .. oe6
This was a time when all food came by train, and the
sani~
tation was terrible, there were no ice boxes to keep foods
fresh.
In about 1924 or ''25. George had an addition added to the
back of the meat market and next to it, to make a hardware
department.?
He had. in his employ. a.n electrician and a
plumber ..
It was about this time. in the late
married his wife Ethel. 8
1920'~
that George
The stockmarket crash of 1929 came
shortly after. which suprisingly, didn't have any effect on the
store.
George put a soda fountain in his store up toward the
front and he also had slot machines which were brought in by
and run by the syndicate.
It was about 1930 that there were 2 additions made to tr,e
store; one on the store itself and one in the back of the
store.
Behind the store. George had a garage built for the
trucks with a second floor for a mess hall for his 24 employees.
This was really a smart move, since he didn't have to pay the
employees as much because he fed them and he could also use
up any groceries which hadn't beerrsoldw
Eight or nine of his
employees actually lived there.9
He also had a slaughter house in back which he employed
5
two butchers to kill and dress fresh meat every day.
The second addition that
Ethel.
was~as
onto the store for
George made an addition'for Ethel to run to handle
women's wear.
The dress department specialized in women's
summer wear.
The dress department had very good advertising
and did very well, infact, it took in over one-third of the
store''s volume.10
Now, it could really be called a general store, it handled
women'~
wear. meats. groceries.
men~s
clothes. hardware.
paint. plumbing supplies, electrical supplies, gas and tires.
The Depvession of the 1930's didn't really affect the
store too much.
Following is an example of the prices in
1936:
Lard ••• ;,. ...... 2lbs ........... 9¢
Coffee ••••• *2lbs ......... 26¢
Butter •••••• 2lb •••••••• 29¢
Pop ••••••••• 1 quart ••••• 5¢
Eggs •.•••••• ! doz •••••• to¢
There were no frozen foods and mushrooms were considered
a delicacy.
Chickens and Turkeys sold for $? or $8 during
the Depression but otherwise they were 69¢ or 70¢ a pound.
Corn-Flakes
Corn Flakes
Shoe laces
ffairnets
(made of human hair)
larg-e box
small box
2 pair
28¢
14¢
5¢
10¢
11.
On--March 25th. 1946. George Roepke sold the store to his
nephew, George Hildebrandt .. 12
19~6 was the time of high sidewalks with rings to tie
up the horses.13
The town only had four telephone exchanges
and Hild_ebrandt • s had two.
In 1948, Hildebrandt added a 20 9 by JO' addition to the
6
back of the building to enlarge the original building.1 4
From the early 1950's to 1960 business prospered and
not many changes were made, but· in· 1960. there was another
58' by 20' addition made to the building and the furniture
1
department was started.15
Irr1964, there were two more additions made
to~de
brandt's, one in the back for a TV room and one on the side
for the Gas Company and Beauty·Shop.16
. In 1966, the Warehouse was added on for the purpose of
being used for buying and truck loading. 1 7
Now, in 1969, Hildebrandt's still remains the only real
general store in Twin Lakes. carrying everything from furniture to
se~Ting
supPlies.
It carries TV's, hi-fis, appliances.
hardware. lawnmowers, clothing ( men and women a). and sewing
supplies ..
The store is owned and run by George Hildebrandt. Sr.
who has the hardware and furniture department, and George
Hildbrandt. Jr., who has the men' department and the women's
department.
--.
<_-:::>(1,
7
Footnotes
1 .. Joe Oberhofer, Joe was a former employee of George
Roepke , in the 1920 •·s and is a long time resident of Twin
Lakes, who has watched the changes in the town and watched
it grow ..
2. Ibid.
). Ibid ..
4. Ibid.
5. Ibid.
6~
Ibid.
7~
Ibid.
8. Ibid.
9. Ibid.
10 .. ··Ibid ..
11. Ibid.
12. George Hildebrandt, Sr .. present owner of Hildebrant •·s
Department Store, nephew of George Roepke, who also owned the
store ..
13. Ibid.
14. Ibid.
15. Ibid ..
16, Ibid.
~'I
17 .. Ibid ..
Bibliography
All information was obtained first hand from the following
men:
H:ildebrandt. George, Sr., present owner of the hardware and
furniture departments of Hildebrandti''s Department Store.
George is the nephew of George Roepke who was the owner
n
of the store before him.
Hildebrant. George, Jr •• present owner of the men and women 11S
departments of Hildebrant·• s Department Store. George,
obviously. is the son of George Hildbrandt, Sr.
Oberhofer, Joe, former employee of the store when it was owned
by George Roepke. he was employed iw the 1920 •·s. Joe
has been a long time resident of TWin Lakes and has
watched the towns'' changes and watched the town grow.
HISTORY OF TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Trinity Lutheran Church of Pell Lake, Wisconsin,
had its beginnings in June of 1947 when several people
met at the Pell Lake Clubhouse with the Rev. Albert
Lorenz, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Slades
Corners. He agreed to serve as the organizing pastor.
Since the exact day is not known, Trinity observes any
Sunday in June as Founders' Day. At the first meeting
in November, four of the first members were present:
Mrs. Christine Antemann, Mr. and Mrs. Dallman, and
their son, Edward.
Mrs. Antemann offered the use of the garage on
her property, three doors east of Thistle Drive on
Juneau Street, as a temporary church home. Clarence
Schroeder, William Wolf and three men from Slades
Corners transformed the garage into a small, adequate
chapel. Services were begun immediately and Sunday
School was started in 1949 with Mrs. John Frei and
Mrs. Walter Dilloo as the first teachers. On July Jrd,
30 people were in church; 23 in Sunday school.
St. John's Church and its pastor were members of
the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. In the 1949
minutes of that synod, it is noted that "A mission was
begun at Pell Lake." The 1950 minutes list Trinity as
a congregation with the Rev. Lorenz as pastor.
Evidently the mission had been organized as a congregation
in late 1949. Trinity was incorporated on October 6,
1953. Combining these dates, Trinity celebrates the
first Sunday in October as its Anniversary of Organization. October, 1977 was the 28th anniversary.
In 1949, seven 20 foot lots were purchased on
Clover Road at Grove Road. Nine more lots were added
in 1950 and 1952. These 16 lots, with a frontage of
200 feet on Clover Road, cost $1,500.
- 1 -
ing.
There was some kind of council from the beginnHowever, the oldest known minutes, dated May 2,
1952, record that this was "The first meeting of the
Church Council." These officers were elected: John
Frei, president; Otto Wickberg, vice-president; Frank
Hughes, treasurer and Walter Dilloo, secretary. Other
members of the council were Halfden Gilbertson, Lyle
Katzenberg, Emil Langhoff, Edward Piotter and William
Wolf.
During the next two years, the main business of
the council was to erect a permanent church. After
months of consideration, it was decided to purchase a
former two-story school building from St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Lyons, for $2,300. The second story
was sold for $1,185, leaving a net cost of $1,115.
To this was added the costs of moving the first
story to Pell Lake, setting it on the walls of a
basement constructed for the purpose, putting on a
roof, adding an outside stairwell, a~d making provisions for electricity, gas, plumbing and water. All
told, the church cost about $6,000 without furnishings.
A furnace was soon added for $1,700. Stan Holman.
Clarence Schroeder, Donald and John Tolar, and Otto
Wickberg spent many hours on the church building.
George Miller supplied paint and other materials.
Palm Sunday, April 3, 1955 was an outstanding day
in the life of Trinity Church. The first service in
the new church was held this day. Attendance was 97,
followed by 135 on Easter. Truly a grand beginning!
The Rev. Joseph Huntley, pastor of Immanuel Church,
Lake Geneva, who was serving as Trinity's interim pastor, conducted the dedication ceremonies. Trinity celebrates April Jrd as the Anniversay of Dedication.
April 3, 1977 was the 22nd anniversary.
<:>-/i
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~
- 2 -
Meanwhile it was discovered that the Wisconsin
Synod did not admit Masons into membership. Since
some members and prospective members of Trinity were
Masons, it was decided to withdraw from this synod and
align with a church which admitted Masons. In January of 1955 Trinity withdrew from the Wisconsin Synod.
On February 20th the congregation reorganized as a
mission of the Wartburg Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America. There were 33 adults on the membership roll of the reorganized church.
Herbert Bartusch represented the congregation at
the 1955 convention of the Wartburg Synod. On May
24th he presented Trinity's request to unite with the
synod. On proper motion, Trinity was officially entered on the Roll of Synod.
On May 27th a Hammond electric organ, costing
$1,100 was installed. This was one of many improvements: altar, altar cross, baptismal'fount, candle-
The Day of Dedication
- 4 -
abras, communion set, glass block windows (each displaying a cross}, kitchen equipment, paraments and
pews. Some of these were purchased; some were given,
many as memorials. The former schoolhouse had become
a picturesque, small church at a total cost, including
the site, of only $15,000 - a remarkable achievement!
Pastor Lorenz had left Slades Corners in March of
1954. Pastor D. H. Kiehl, new pastor of St. John's,
served Trinity until it left the Wisconsin Synod. The
Rev. Huntley, pastor of Immanuel, the Wartburg Synod
Church in Lake Geneva, then served as interim pastor.
Trinity became aligned with St. Paul's Church,
Lyons, in a two-point parish. They called Kenneth Engel to be their pastor. He carne in May and was installed June 2nd, becoming Trinity's first called
pastor. When he left in July, 1956 membership was 65.
The Rev. Paul James was pastor from August, 1956 to
August, 1957. Vlhen he left, membership had reached 76.
~
---.l
April 3, 1955
- 5 -
Trinity experienced its greatest growth under the
Rev. Wolf Knappe, pastor from September, 1957 to July,
1961. As a result of his work, baptized membership
attained its highest peak. In 1962, the year after he
left, it reached a high of 181 {131 confirmed adults
and 50 baptized children).
In 1962, four national churches, including the
United Lutheran Church in America, united to form the
Lutheran Church in America (LCA). Districts and synods of the four churches were realigned, Wartburg disappearing in the process. Trinity was aligned with the
Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Synod of the LCA.
Under the Rev. Paul Kappes, pastor from September,
1961 to March, 1966, confirmed membership dropped to
101. During his pastorate Trinity became debt-free and
burned its mortgage on July 22, 1962! A glance through
any LCA Yearbook will show that very few congregations
ever attain the enviable position of being debt-free.
During the pastorate of the Rev. Fred DuPaw from
April, 1967 to December, 1975, membership remained constant. At the end of 1975, Trinity had 159 baptized
members (100 confirmed adults, 59 baptized children).
St. Paul's, Lyons, and Trinity continued to share
pastors until December, 1975 when St. John's decided to
align with a new mission in Burlington. For the first
time in its history Trinity was on its own! During
1976, the Rev. Lawrence Ruegg, pastor of Faith Church,
Walworth, was the vice-pastor. Various pastors occupied the pulpit on Sundays.
The Rev. Wrn. S. Avery, who had retired as pastor of Messiah Church, Racine, began supplying the
pulpit in July. The council employed him as interim pastor beginning October 1st (an interim pastor
serves without call in the time between called pastors). Beginning January 1, 1977 the president of
- 7 -
synod appointed him as vice-pastor of Trinity.
In 1977 a pitched roof was put over the back
part of the building, protecting the interior from
damage by water and giving the church a longer appearance. And several improvements were made inside
in the narthex, nave and chancel.
In 1977 the Rev. Donald Behrendt became the
first full-time pastor which Trinity had ever had.
During his pastorate membership reached a new high
of 343 baptized members. People started looking
forward to the day when Trinity would be a selfsustaining congregation.
The Rev.
An office was
of 1983 which
the pastor to
Brian Hetke came to Trinity in 1982.
built in the church during the spring
greatly enhanced the availability of
the congregation.
Due to the need for adult christian education
at Trinity, it was decided in 1984 to enroll the
congregation in the Bethel Bible Series which includes a life-time membership. This intensive Bible
study will make a significant contribution to
Trinity's leadership development and future ministry.
Also in 1984 Trinity's "Women's Society" voted
to join the national "Lutheran Church Women's" organization. Three "circles" were set-up which are helping to get more women involved in the church's
mission!
On March 31st, 1985, Trinity will celebrate its
30th anniversary at Clover Rd. On this Palm Sunday,
for the first time, Trinity will be financially selfsufficient with a full-time pastor. The Budget for
1985 is $35,792. We pray that God's Holy Spirit
will continue to guide and support our ministry in
the many exciting years to come.
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the octagon barn making what is known as the Aquilla Lodge.
Vacationers from all over would take the train to
Lakes
T~in
o~e~oa C~to get to the resort. From June through
\cl September
there was always plenty to do. Inside' the lodge ~
w·,-;-1-... o... ~.l,;q~~
~-·"l\e>l'\1 ea giant Ballroom, where dances were held. Downstairs you could
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in the area had.~ slot machines could also b.e found throughoutcr\ $ bo...r
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'f0°·"'~\. j:'h~ lod~e. John Fangrat, a relative of the fam1ly, was a chef. ;~~~~a\;";'"()
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0\...,J- wa.__;, f:<Ar:~ r>U)"€ t' d-.f -ft, (;_ ( o£{1_4- tOC·• ""'P SC1rY~.<L
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thousand dinners daily during the summer season. For the cost of
{
just one dollar, you could of had a steak dinner with the steak
being so large you could barely finish it. Afier dinner you
could
~-visit~
the
~ce
cream parlor. Outside attractions in-
);:.~Y::."'"'.,.J.. , Sw~ ~~
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eluded a golf cotl&rse..,.~d a' W"boge'fi" slide, The slide consist~ of
two metal rails with a board sitting on top. Patrons sat on the
-(h_; S.. t; J e._ We-.,;;..
board, slid down the rafls, and skimmed O?t int~ th~.lake. The
s;J ~-t!lr.!{'S \,.;'&l"' W>;-'!i-"' ,(!','?...
e,..{,,pr s
U.y t~ i 1.,..Je~-r~e .:to..r·f t.oo.rc( h:-4 -+J.-..e~
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resort even had a race track, , although it ~1\l;:ver l! g II!Jm used pPtso,... tJo,'"\d,~
e,
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for horse racing.
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Patrons staying overnight at the lodge could
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twenty-four cottages,
~l><i'! ;r{.\ \...~!AS$2~.
'.
\w}hen tho~ were filled,tents
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set up for overnight vacationers at the popular
p
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one of the
and cots were
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Interested in purchasing a piece of history?
How would
you like to own a building that was once home to the first
settlers of Power~ Lake?
The Aquilla Lodge, located on Highway F, is one of the
town's most historical landmarks and is currently being offered
lodge
for sale by
rt"'"'-1:- c...re...
land
...a-Mi several
~e~
behind~.
ilies would
In the 1830's fam-
come out from Southport (Kenosha) to settle in the
land now known as Kenosha County: The Powers family chose a
piece of land near a lake to build their home. This area would
later be known as Power~ Lake. The farmhouse built by this famly still stands on the grounds of the Aquilla and was once used
as an office building for the lodge.
Not alot is known of the Powers family. Local residents
~~)
~that their young daughter fell
into a well and was trag-
ically drowned. Shortly after this horrible occurance the family
moved.~
~In 1918, Joanna Kozie bought the farm from the Hirst fam·ily who owned a great deal of land around the lake. In addit
~..}f--An
octagon barn ,~,
buil tiin the
• k r.o WA. 0\..~ +h..<2. P I c'V'\_--\ 2:.-.. ~£\f M ,
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in~
1850's. IIV
le ""'-. ;+ YIJC1.S
~- Carriage horses were raised,trained,and sold there to
nearby
commun~ties~The
Kozie family would invite many guests to
LAKE MAPPED 6-6-60
SOUNDINGS Echo sounder
AREA 634 Acres
TOTAL SHORELINE 6 Miles
MAX. DEPTH 32'
SCALE: 1"=600'
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Follow U. S. Route No. 12 to Richmond, Ill., and turn
right in Richmond on Route 173. Go east on 173 for about
___
2 miles to Miller's Corner, turn left on black top road and
t : : : : L : g o 2 miles, or take I-94 north toRt. 173, west to Miller's
Corners, then turn right.
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OLDE FITZGERALD'S RESORT
Located on I.ake Elizabeth
Twin Lakes, Wis. 53181
W~m ~~:m~~ Cty. Hist. Soc
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TWIN .LAKES REALTY
TWIN LAKES. WISCONSIN
Phone Wilmot 73-R I
Keno-sha County
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LARRY OBERHOFER. & EDWARD DICJ{~~
Your Hosts
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BAR-B-Q BEEF ON A BUN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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CHOICE OF FRENCH FRIES OR HASH BROWNED POTATOES
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OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
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Broiled Strip Steak
J.QS
ALA CARTE
DINNER
BROILED T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••
4.25
4.75
BROILED FILET MIGNON ••••••••••••
4.25
4.75
SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••••••.•••••••••••
3.25
3.75
PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••••••••••••
2.50
3.00
LAMB CHOPS •••••••••••••••••••••••
3.75
4.25
PAN FRIED CHICKEN ••••••••
o •••••••
2.00
2.50
BAR-B-Q BACK RIBS •••••••••••••••
3.25
3.75
BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL ••
4.25
4.75
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP ••••••••••••••
2.00
2.50
I= I I H ---------PIKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAILY
$1.50
PERCH ••••••••••••••• FRIDAYSONLY
$1.25
BROILED
FRIED
DINNERS
INCLUDE
CHOICE
OF:
APPETIZER • ••• • • • ••• • •••• • • • TOMATO JUiCE·, CREAMED
HERRING OR SOUP DU JOUR
POTATOES • •••••••• • •.
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FRENCH FRIED. BAKED OR
HASH BROWNED
TOSSED SALAD •••••••••••••• FRENCH, THOUSAND ISLAND,
VINEGAR 8c OIL, GARLIC OR
ROQUEFORT- .25 EXTRA
RELISH DISH
DESSERT
ICED TEA- .20 EXTRA
COFFEE OR TEA
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Wm itt iG u kr £ • lJJJH ti r o n s i :1
ODD~ 11ND END
and Cubbyholes
T H P,C, -.-G- HO l'T
CIVILIZATION'S vVIDE DOMAIN:
FO!:'.;::-,o;
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FINE AND TASTY fOODS,
_liaiLLeLLaus to (/{fitness 1
WHitiSEYS
GASTRONO~IJ(J,~L
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BROILED HAMBURGER •• -, ;·-; •••••••••••••••••••
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HOT BEEF ON A BUN.·~···~~ •••••••••••••••••••
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GRILLED CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••
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Broiled Strip Steak
BACON, LETTUCE AND TOMATO CLUB, RELISH, ••
1 .2S
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FRENCH
*
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1.2s
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SOUP DU JOUR
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DINNER
BROILED T-BONE STEAK, ••• , ••••• ,
4.25
4.7S
BROILED FILET MIGNON ••• ,, •••••••
4.25
4.7S
SIRLOIN STEAK •••••••••• ,.,., ••••••
3.25
3,7S
PORK CHOPS , ••• , ••••••••••••••••••
2.50
3~:00
LAMB CHOPS •••••••••• ~
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3.75
4.2S
PAN FRIED CHICKEN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.00
2.50
BAR-B-Q BACK RIBS ••• , ••• , •• _•••••
3.25
3.7S
FRENCH FRIES.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• 25
MILK..............................
.15
COFFEE •••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • •
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BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL ••
4.25
4,7S
HOT TEA •••• , ••• , •••••••• , ••••• ,..
.10
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP , •••••••••••••
2.00
2.50
ICED TEA •••••••• , ••••••• , • • • • • • • •
.20
HOME MADE DESSERTS • • • • • • • • • • •
.40
FISH _ _ _ _~
SUNDAES
.35
BROILED
SHERBET
,25
FRIED
PIKE ••••••••••••••••••• ,.DAILY
PERCH •••••••••• ••••• FRIDAYS ONLY
DINNERS
SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH
SERVED ON TOAST WITH CRISP TOSSED SALAD,
CHOICE OF FRENCH FRIES OR HASH BROWNED POTATOES
2.00
INCLUDE
CHOICE
$1
.so
$1 .25
OF:
APPETIZER , • , , , , , , • , , , , , , , • , TOMATO JUiCE-, CREAMED
HERRING OR SOUP DU JOUR
POTATOES , , • , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , FRENCH FRIED, BAKED OR
HASH BROWNED
TOSSED SALAD , , , , , • , •••• , , , FRENCH, THOUSAND ISLAND,
VINEGAR 8c OIL, GARLIC OR
ROQUEFORT- ,25 EXTRA
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LOSS OR EXCHANGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
RELISH DISH
DESSERT
ICED TEA- ,20 EXTRA
COFFEE OR TEA
I (I
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WATER SKI
SHOW
--~
Every Saturday Evening - 6:30 P.M.
lance Park, Twin Lakes, Wis.
Memorial Day through Labor Day
FREE ADMISSION
·~
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.
Specializing in:
THE FAIRVIEW LOUNGE
ROAST DUCK • BARBEQUE RIBS
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
Daily luncheon Specials
FISH FRY FRIDAY
PHONE: 414-877-2821
MAGNUSON & SONS, INC.
Big UR"
HEATING & COOLING
SHEET METAL WORKS
PHONE 877-3100
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
RESTAURANT & lOUNGE
(815) 678-41198
MAD-DAN'S RESORT
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND
Full Menu of Fine Food Served Daily
Clo~ed Mon. & Tues. - Sep. to Jun,
3101 E.' LAKESHORE DRIVE
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
ROUTES 31 & 12
South of Richmond. Ill.
~tnk
•
··~·-
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OWe
BANNISTER INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
Frank Z. Platts, Representative
Tom Ze1ger, Representative
Phone: 877-2011-279-3123
201 lance Dr.
BAMBOO HUT
Twin lakes, Wisconsin
Motel - Lounge - Banquets
Phone: (414) 877-2783
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'~lli"'OUU!Uf'UOASOill"""'"'......,.'"'"UI..,...
''". ing Til• Arto Sin(• 19::/:i
e I.AQ PIIOPE!fliES • J-KJM€S
• fARMS • APPRAIS.AlS
~~SIJRJ.N(E
Dial 877-2300
~~·MAIN
NtiN UKU. WI$.
Dave Wiseman
Peggy Wiseman
HllDIIRANDT'S
I
THE VILLAGE INN
TWIN LAKES, WIS •.
Banquet Facilities 501:0 300
Under New Ownership
Phone 414-877-3222
Q
Dept. StorE
I '"'' ttu lt4ir ({I•'""'
~u
f/IUf I
CL011NNG.
-111'1
.......
210 EAST MAIN STREET
414 877•2154
TWIN lAKES, WISCONSIN
TWIN lAKES
~
877-2777
TWIN LAKES
lakeview ff111el
OPEN ALL V&Art
r..AKit ST.
llMW
PHONES: 4141877-2128
41411177-2434
On Routlll 12 at Volo, Illinois
5 Miles South Of Fox Lake
Phone 815 • 385·2720
On 1·94 At Russell Road
'B
~
BURLINGTON SAVINGS
& loan Association
r=l
t=J
MARTY'S BAR
CASE AND PACKAGE
GOODS
NEXT TO SENTRY
Phone 877-2201
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
'"''"
Twin lakes, Wisconsin
Branch Office: 118 Lake Ave.
Twin Lakes
877-2113
TWIN LAKII:S, WIS. ISSII&I
131 D.
BEST WISHES TO THE
AOUANUTS
VAC~ TWIN LAKES
STATE BANK
226 E. MAIN STREET
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
ROY'S MOBil
&
LAKE BAIT & TACKLE
Across from lance Park
Full Bait and Tackle
Shop
~the ~itlgrrmb
PuB a
R£SORT
2163 E. lake Shore Dr.
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Boats & Bait
Picnics
WIS,
K and M, Inc.
APPLIANCE & T. V. CENTER
414- 877. 3737
_
---
TWIN lAKES GARAGE
LAWRENCE H. KEMPKEN, Pl-op.
REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
GREASING • TOWING SERVICE
W._R'I · CllildN11'1 · l ... a ... · -
.,.,..,. w_..•,. CliU.ot,.'o
S.IIOIYSWI"" POITtNO 0000S
HAIIOWAit . GWr5
!DIAL
....
BASSETT, WISCONSIN
PHONE. 414-537-4712
RICK AND RED SARBACKER
AIR CONDITJON.I:C - TV
KITCHIENCTT!t8 A'VAJI..ADL.It
Pizza - Sandwiches
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone 877-3525
-'---~ ~-'
BASSETT GARAGE
Mexican & American Food
Fresh Home Made Pizza
Wed.-Sat. 5 PM-1 AM Sun. 4 PM-1 AM
Closed Mon. & Tues.
Twtn Lakes
877-24q6
'!f.~.:mf ~-!!ftll-r-'-i!i:.
.
a:--~
STRAW' HAT
PIIIUIPS·
"COME FOR "" •EASON Cl't C:OMC f'OI't A PA'I'''
THE CROWS NEST
Pool Table
~ __
140 Main Street
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin 53181
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
Phone Day or Night: 414/877-2354
UU.INGU. RESTAURANT
REALTY
7~Ut. ~de4
Tj;;?~
·say It With· Flowers
TWIN LAKES FLORAL
Phone 877-2586
CJ/
Jhe
The Aquanuts would like to lthank
the Fairview for their contribution
of spaghetti dinner and the support
which they have given u$.
% Mile South Of Wisconsin Lirie
Phone 312-395-3550
Small Engine Repair
Twin lakes, Wisconsin
Alcon Sailboats· Spirit Outboards
Artie Cat- Wet Bif<e
Tidecraft Boats
Munson Marine is pleased to be able to help the
Aquanuts with their new boat and equipment
supplies. We hope that we at Munson will be a!JJie
to satisfy the boating and skiing needs of all.
As in 1917, it is our privilege to support the Aquanuts and their
splendid effort by assuming responsibility for the entire cost of
these brochures. This permits the Aquanuts to use the funds
derived from' other advertisers for your summer entertainment.
STO,CO"f£
PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED
DRAWER 310
RICHMOND; ILL: 60071
FACTOR'( -490'1 W. RT. 12, RICHMOND, Ill.
l'hofto: {115) 615-2353
i ---
Telox: 510415114241
~~. -~
~--
-~~
---
~---~--------------
f}!
-00::'
EXCITING AQUANUT ACTS
•BAREFOOT TUMBLE TURN
• MULTIPLE MAN BAREFOOT
• DEEPWATER START
• 2 SKI BAREFOOT EXIT
• 5 MAN JUMP
• 3 OVER 2 CRISSCROSS JUMP
• CLOWN JUMP
• DOUBLE 360 DEGREE TURN
• DELTA WING KITE
• FLAG PARADE
• 3 HIGH PYRAMID
• WATER BALLET
• CANOE PADDLING
• JUMP COMPETITION
• TRICK SKIING
• SUICIDE CRISSCROSS
CONSUMERS CO-OP
Genoa City Branch
Genoa City, Wis.
Petroleum Products - Feed
Seed - Fertilizer
Phone 279-3311
ED WENDT
MARINE
"WE WON"T STEER YOU WRONG"
One ot the largest displays for miles
Complete. Marine Center
1978 TWIN LAKES AQUANU
* ART BELLANGER
* KAREN BODINE
* GARY BOROWSKI
* GREGG BOROWSKI
* KEN BOROWSKI
*WAYNE BOROWSKI
*KIM BRADY
*JOHN BRINK
* RANDY FILTER
* KEVIN FITZGERALD
* MIKE GHISLAIN
* MELODY GIESE
*SCOTT GIESE
* ED GIESE
* R. J. HART
*JIM HILL
* ED JEZIORNY
*ED KAELBER
* LIZ KAELBER
*JIM KElLER
*DEAN L
*DIAN
*
*
*MARIE
*JANE
* Cl
*
*
808 O'l
* LAUF
*
RICHMOND, lt.L [1()()71
JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
MAINTENANCE
AAA ~TOWING
24 Hr. Emergency Service
BASSETT PLVMBING IIi HEATING
Participating Member
American Oil Motor Club
,.....,__
Twin Lakes . . . . . .
If No A'lSwer Call ,. .
. 877-9179
. 877-2459
VILLAGE REAL TV, INC.
&
VILLAGE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.
143 East Main Street
Twin lakes, WI 53181
Bassett
JOE BEYER
P. 0. Box 87
BASSETI. WIS. 53101
NEW INSTALLATIONS AND REMODELING
Phone 877-2302
THII
WONDER BAR BALLROOM
AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS & BANQUETS
PRIVATE PARTIES & CHURCH AfFAIRS
CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE
FOR INfORMATION CALL 877-9169
IMAGE
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
308 MAIN ST.
TWIN LAKES
(414)877-2765
Dl
*
*JEFF SJ
*LORI
* N,
Coli Richmond 815-678-3231
10709 M.'\IN, U, S. Highw.1y 12
N)
STANTON HOUSE
112 Maim Street
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Reservations- 877-3704
ACKERMAN'S RESORT
Picnic area
Cocktail Lounge
Kitchenette Apartments
Phone: 877-2601
*
i WATER SKI TEAM MEMBERS
RSEN
A LARSEN
ICY LOPEMAN
IM MARTIN
1\RTIN
MARTIN
')Y MCCALLUM
UE MCCALLUM
ILL
::PAUL
C SAYERS
LAINE SAYERS
'ERS
iAYERS
ICY SAYERS
ERI SAYERS
*DENISE SCHAUFEL
* BRIAN SCHAUFEL
* KARL SCHUBERTH
* JERRY SLOVICK
* JEFF SLOVICK
*SANDY SLOVICK
* BOB SLOVICK
* LAURIE VAN MATRE
*SUE WADINA
*DAN WEBBER
* KENT YUNKER
* MARK YUNKER
* TERI YUNKER
* BRIAN YUNKER
* LISA YUNKER
BETH YUNKER
This evening the Aquanuts hope to entertain you with
one of the finest water shows in the country today.
They are currently ranked first in the state of Wisconsin
and third in the nation. We hope you enjoy this ev,ening's
performance and look forward to seeing your family
and friends again.
SENTRY FOODS
We Never Stop Tryi119
LAKE GENEVA.
*
*
TWIN LAKES.
ADAM YUNKER
*MARl YUNKER
.Phone 248-6522
.Phone 877-2484
TWIN LAKES LUMBER
Courteous Service
Quality Produc~
877-2131 or 877-2132
CENTURY 21
Robert Wolf Realty, Inc.
114 East Main Street
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone: 414-877-2103
,..-- ......
\J)
r:::armers insurance Group
Chuck McGinn, CPCU
405 Bassett Street· Twin Lakes
PHONE: 877-3200
Auto -Fire- Ute
Truck • Commercial
.,.
Twin Lakes, Wis.
SHAMROCK
INN
Twin lakes, Wisconsin 53181
Plastic ·Acrylic· Wood
Repair Shop
SIGN WORLD
Dave Hardt
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phones: 877-2379 or862-2188
l..AKE MARY RESORT
GENOA CITY PHARMACY
OPEN YEAR ROUND
COCKTAIL · LOUNGE . DINING ROOM
MOTEL
YOUR HOST: ROSE MITTLER
PHONE 414/877-9180
TWIN LAKES, WISC. 53181
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
311 FREEMAN STREET
GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN 53128
THE
SNACK SHACK
OPEN THE YEAR
AROUND
PHONE 877-2644
404 Lake Ave.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
Walgreen Agency
STATE BANK OF
RICHMOND
10910 Main Street
Richmond, Illinois 60071
Member FDIC
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.
Specializing in:
ROAST DUCK • BARBEQUE RIBS
Daily Luncheon Specials
FISH FRY FRIDAY
HEATING & COOLING
SHEET METAL WORt(S
PHONE 877-3100
Twin Lakes, Wiscon~
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
(815) 678-4098
Say It With flowers
.
TWIN LAKES FLORAL
140 Main Street~
Twin Lake~. Wisconiin 53181
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
Phone Day or Nighc 41"41877-2354
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND
Full Menu of Fine Food Served Daily
Closed Mon. & Tue:;_ - Sep. to jun.
3101 E. LAKESHORE DRIVE
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
South of Richmond. Ill.
Phone 877-2586
C1/
Jhe
tnt Ji
. ou&e
0
201 Lance Dr.
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Motel - Lounge - Banquets
Phone: (414) 877-2783
BANNISTER INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
Frank Z. Platts, Representative
Tom Zeiger, Representative
Phone: 877-2011-279-3123
BASSETT, WISCONSIN
PHONE .414-537-4712
RICK AND RED SARBACKER
TWIN LAKES GARAGE
LAWRENCE H. KEMPKEN, Prop.
REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
GREASING
•
TOWtNG SERVICE
TWIN LAKES
877-2777
Mexican & American Food
Fresh Home Made Piua
Wed ·Sat_ 5 PM~ 1 AM Sun. 4 PM~ 1 AM
Closed Man & Tues
Twm Lakes
877-2456
Jnmel
Pool Table
Pizza · Sandwiches
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone B77-3525
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
~
Branch Office: 118 Lake Ave.
Twin Lakes
877-2113
All'! CONDITlONEO • TV
KITCHI\tNit:TT~
BEST WISHES TO THE
AOUANUTS
BURLINGTON SAVINGS
& Loan Association
LOUNGE & REST IIURANT
THE CROWS NEST
......... r~.,.,,...,s;...,. rrz1
•lAICEPROI'9tTfi•IOUIES
• f.uMS • ,o\I"P''U./UH
•IHSUU.NCE
BASSETT GARAGE
}akevieiJI
BAMBOO HUT
AVI'o.lLAII!,...S:
TWIN LAKit., W'IS. e:Dt•t
~
MARTY'S BAR
CASE AND PACKAGE
GOODS
NEXT TO SENTRY
Phone 877-2201
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
s~
THE VILLAGE INN
Dial 877-2300
Dave Wiseman
Peggy Wiseman
TWIN LAKES, WIS ..
Banquet Facilities 50 -ro 300
Under New Ownership
Phone 414-877-3222
HILDEBRANDT'S
,.rt
l)ept.StorE
I
""-··· .....
,,............ """·- --ClOVWIMO
·~··
'"''' '''~ TWIN LAKES
I
SfATE BA.c\TK
ZZ6 E. MAIN STREET
TWIN l.AKES, WIS.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
ROY'S MOBIL
&
LAKE BAIT & TACKLE
- - , .. _.,.,- CloOW....'o
Jf<)n$WIAII ~ 00005
I'UIIIOWAft-051'T5
210 EAST MAIN STREET
...... 414 1177-2154
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
Across from Lance Park
Full Bait and Tackle
Shop
PHONES: 4141877-2128
414/877-2434
Small Engine Repair
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
TWtH lAKfS
<:;.
STRAW HAT
MAD-DAN'S RESOR'·
ROUTES 31 & 12
p,
PHONE: 414-877-2821
MAGNUSON & SONS, INC.
Big HR"
The Aquanuts would like to thank
the Fairview for their contribution
of spaghetti dinner and the support
which they have given us.
THE FAIRVIEW LOUNGE
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
~l.br ~it~grraltls
Pus a Re:soRT
2163 E. Lake Shore Dr.
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Boats & Bait
Picnics
WIS.
K and M, Inc.
APPLIANCE & T. V. CENTER
414-877.3737
A teart
Sailboats~ Spirit Outboards
Artie Cat- Wet Bike
Tidecraft Boats
On Route 12 at Volo, Illinoi-s
5 Miles. South Of Fox Lake
Phone 81 S. 385-2720
On 1-94 At Ru-11 Road
'h Mile South Of Wisconsin Uoe
Phone 312. 395-3550
Munson Marine is pleased to be able to help the
Aquanuts with their new boat and equipment
supplies. We hope that we at Munson will be able
to satisfy the boating and skiing needs of a fl.
As in 1917, it is our privilege to support the Aquanuts and their
splendid effort bv assuming responsibility for the entire cost of
these brochures. This permits the Aquanuts to use the funds
derived from other advertisers for your summer entertainment.
STO,CO'fE
Every Saturday Evening
6:30 P.M.
Lance Park, Twin Lakes,. Wis.
Memorial Day through Labor Day
PI:OOUCTS, INCOIPOIAHD
DRAWER 31S
FACTOR'( 1.9':..1 W
"""-'•: (illS) 6.7$-:t:lU
IUCHMOND, Ill 60071
IH. 12, gK:_HMOND, !LL
f•ioi11.; SIO-l$4.tn41
FREE ADMISSION
~
1/
I\
>!,
EXCITING AQUANUT ACTS
• BAREFOOT Tl,JMBLE TURN
• MULTIPLE MAN BAREFOOT
• DEEPWA'[Eft$TART
• 2 SKI BAREFOOT EXIT
•SIV!AN,JUMP
• 3 OVER 2 CRISSCROSS JUMP
•CLOWN JUMP
• DOUBLE 360 DEGREE TURN
1978 TWIN LAKES AQUANUTS WATER SKI TEAM MEMBERS
•DELTA WING KITE
• FLAG PARADE
A
3~·~1f~~~iR}\MID
• WATER BALLET
• CANOE PADDLING
• JUMP COMPETITION
• TRICK SKIING
• SUICIDE CRISSCROSS
CONSUMEI;{S CO-OP ·
Genoa City Branch
Genoa City, Wis.
Petroleum Products - Feed
Seed - Fertilizer
Phone 279-3311
ED WENDT
MARINE
"WE WON'T STEER YOU WRONG"
One of the laf9Mt displays for miles
Complete, Marine Center
...
* ART
BELLANGER
* KAREN BODINE
* GARY BOROWSKI
* GREGG BOROWSKI
* KEN BOROWSKI
* WAYNE BOROWSKi
*KIM BRADY
*JOHN BRINK
* RANDY FILTER
* KEVIN FITZGERALD
* MIKE GHISLAIN
* MELODY GIESE
*SCOTT GIESE
*ED GIESE
* R. J. HART
*JIM HILL
* ED JEZIORNY
*ED KAELBER
* LIZ KAELBER
*JIM KElLER
• DEAN C:A~SEN
* DIANNA LARSEN
* NANCY LOPEMAN
*JIM MARTIN
* MARIE MARTIN
* JANET MARTIN
* CINDY MC CALLUM
.
"rSUE MC CALLUM
* BOB O'NEILL
* LAURIE PAUL
* DICK SAYERS
* ELAINE SAYERS
* JEFF SAYERS
* LORI SAYERS
* NANCY SAYERS
* TERI SAYERS
* DENISE SCHAUFE11
* BRIAN SCHAUe-!:L
* KARL SCHUJ§"i:RTH
* JERRY SLOVICK
*JEFF SLOVICK
* SANDY SLOVICK
* BOB SLOVICK
*LAURIE VAN MATRE
*SUE WADINA
*DAN WEBBER
*·KENT YUNKER
* MARK YUNKER
* TERI YUNKER
* BRIAN YUNKER
* LISA YUNKER
* BETH YUNKER
* ADAM YUNKER
* MARl YUNKER
Call Richmond 815-678-3231
10709 Mo\IN, U. S. liighwa\' 12 • RICHMOND, Ill.
t>~l!J71
JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
24 Hr. Emergency Service
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
MAINTENANCE
AAA ·TOWING
Participating Member
American Oil Motor Club
Twin Lakes . . . . . . • . . . . 877-9179
If N0 A:uwer Call ,· . . . . . . 877-2459
VILLAGE REALTY, INC.
&
VILLAGE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.
143 East Main Street
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
STANTON HOUSE
BASSETT PLVMBING Ill HEATING
JOE BEYER
P. 0. Bo• 87
BASSETT. WIS. 53101
NEW INSTALLATIONS AND REMODELING
Bassett
112 Main Street
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Reservations- 877-3704
Phone 877-2302
THE
WONDER BAR BALLROOM
AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS & BANQUETS
PRIVATE PARTIES & CHURCH AFFAIRS
CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE
FOR INFORMATION CALL 877-9169
IMAGE
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
308 MAIN ST.
TWIN LAKES
(414)877-2765
II
ACKERMAN'S RESORT
Picnic area
Cocktail Lounge
Kitchenette Apartments
Phone: 877-2601
CENTURY 21
Robert Wolf Realty, ·Inc.
114 East Main Street
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone: 414-877-2103
Farmers Insurance Group
Chuck McGinn, CPCU
405 Bassett Street- Twin Lakes
PHONE: 877-3200
Auto- Fire- Life
Truck · Commercial
.,.
:O·t
This evening the Aquanuts hope to entertain you with
one of the finest water shows in the country today.
They are currently ranked first in the state of Wisconsin
and third in the nation. We hope you enjoy this evening's
performance and look forward to seeing your family
and friends again.
SENTRY FOODS
We Never Stop Trying
LAKE GENEVA.
TWIN LAKES.
. . . .Phone 248-6522
. . . .Phone 877-2484
TWIN LAKES LUMBER
Courteous Service
Quality Products
877-2131 or 877-2132
Twin Lakes, Wis.
SHAMROCK
INN
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin 53181
Plastic - Acrylic • Wood
Repair Shop
SIGN WORLD
Dave Hardt
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phones: 877-2379 or 862·2188
LAKE MARY RESORT
GENOA CITY PHARMACY
OPEN YEAR ROUND
COCKTAIL • LOUNGE. DINING ROOM
MOTEL
YOUR HOSL ROSE ~11TILER
PHONE 4141877-9180
TWIN LAKES, WISC. S3181
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
311 FREEMAN STREET
GENOA CJTY, WISCONSIN 53128
THE
SNACK SHACK
OPEN THE YEAR
AROUND
PHONE 877-2644
404 Lake Ave.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
Walgreen Agency
STATE BANK OF
RICHMOND
10910 Main Street
Richmond, Illinois 60071
Member FDIC
l/9
.Page 14
Wed., No'v. 18, 1987
WESTOSHA REPORT
_qui:lla lodge was swinging place in '20s
BY GREQ SAUCERMAN
Inte.rested in pwchasing a piece of
history? How would you like to own a
building that was once home to the first
settlers of' Powers Lake?
The Aquilla Lodge, located on
Highway F, one ofthe area's hiswrical
landmarks, is currently being offered for
sale. The lodge, several buildings .and
the 3 acres of land that are for sale with it'
have quite a story behind them.
In the 1830s, families came out from
Southport (Kenosha) to settle the ,land
now known as Kenosha County. The
Powers family chose a piece of land near
a lake to build their home. This area
would later be known as Powers Lake.
The farmhouse built by this family still
stands on the grounds of the Aquilla and
was once used as un office building for
the lodge.
Not very much is known of the
Powers family. Local residents say that
their young daughter fell into a well and
drowned. Shortly after this horrible
occurrence the family moved.
An octagon barn was built in the
1850s when the land was known as the
Ploutz farm. Carriage horses were
raised, trained and sold there to nearby
communities.
'
In 1918, Joanna Kozie bought the
farm from the Hirst family who owned a
great deal of land around the lake .. The
Kozie family would invite many guests to
visit iri the sm,niner.
Every summer more people would
come up to stay and, to accommodate
them, in 1922, an addition was made to
the octagon bam making what is known
fl.S the Aquilla Lodge.
· Vacationers from all over would take
the train tO· Twin Lakes or Richmond
where a special bus would take them to
the resort. From June through September there was always plenty to do.
Inside, the lodge was enormous, with
three bars and three dining rooms, some
capable ofse11ting 450 or more people.
The old octagon barn was made into a
giant ballroom, with a stage where dances were held and big bands like Wayne
King and Tommy Dorsey would play.
Downstairs you could find a bar and a
bowling alley, something that not many
places in the area had. Pool tables
were all around along with other games
like battle ball. About 40 slot machines
could also be found throughout the
lodge. These were one of the main
attractions during the prohibition era.
The lodge even had a still located on
the third floor. A secret compartment was
located in the huge kitchen, with a shaft
that went upstairs. The liquor was sent
down this shaft to the waiting serving
girls to give to the guests at a ripe age of
6 minutes old.
John Fargrat, a relative of the family,
was a French trained chef who was part
owner of the lodge. He kept pretty busy,
sometimes serving as many as 2,000
dinners daily during the summer season.
Guests of the Aquilla Lodge In the '20s
could take advantage of a unique attraction
for that era; they could take a ride In the
owner's alr,plane. Group here seems
conte~t w.Ut thfliir turns while young hoy
In rea.r cockpit poses as cool pilot.
For the cost of just $1 you could have had
a steak dinner featuring a steak so large
you could barely finish it. After dinner
you could :visit the ice cream parlor.
Outside attractions included airplane rides, a golf course, baseball
diamond and a "surfboard" slide. The
slide consisted of two metal rails with a
board balanced on top. Patrons sat on
the board, slid down the rails and
skimmed out into the lake.
This ride was about six stories high
with nets on either side. By the time
the board hit the water the person would
be traveling about 65 mph. A doctor
would sit on a bench by the ride so that
when some daredevil tried to stand and
ended up falling into the net, he would
be there to stitch him up.
The resort even had a racetrack,
although it was never used for horse
rfl,cing.
Patrons staying overnight at the
lodge could stay in one of the 24 cottages
and boarding houses. When those were
filled, tents and cots were set up for
overnight vacationers at the popular
resort.
During World War II, the golf course
was plowed under to plant wheat and
com for the war effort. After the war, the
slot machines were removed because of
the gambling law.
"This is the reason the resort didn't
do the business it once did before the
war," claims Dan Kozie, present owner
of the Aquilla Lodge. ''The busy summer
season was only 10 weeks long and the
slot machines are what made the most
profit."
to
Other reasons for the drop in
attendance were the advances in transportation. Vacationers would make their
stay at the lodge shorter, coming and
going without having to rely on the lodge
for their needs. In spite of all this, the
lodge managed to stay open until three
years ago.
Perhaps someone with the right idea
could restore this landmark back to the
lively and grand vacation spot it once
was.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Anyone with
know ledge of local history or old pictures
suitable for copy can write to Greg
Saucerman in care of the Westosha
Report, Box 592, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.
VISION
STREET~.
ll!lj #~1
;J
AUTHORIZED
·---
VISION DEALEI
...
PHONES: Cobra, Whistler
Bearcat, Regency and
Fox Latest Electronic
Equipment
In 1922, a lodge wes added to the
octagonal barn on the Kozle property on
Highway F, Powers Lake, !lllld the Aquilla
Lodge came Into being. The re80rt Wll8 a
popula.r place during prohlbltfon, serving
as many as 2,000 dinners a day. The
building has been kept In good repair and
looks much the same as It did In Its hey
day.
R~
..,........,_LECTRONIC TOYS
•
&
BICYCLE SHOP
All the Hottest Equipment
Vision Streetwear Boards
Professionally Assembled
For A Safer Skate
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jI ___"_l:l_\'{'1'_~---
I
___';VI§ ILL
IXJ+---7MILES----)>
HWY. 50
P.O. Box RIC, SALEM, WI • 414/843·2417
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Wed., Nov. 18, 1987 ·
Page 14
WESTOSHA REPORT
lace in ·,2:os
BY GREG SAUCERMAN
Interested in purchasing a piece. of
history? How would you like to own a
building that was once home to the first
·
settlers of Powers Lake?
The . Aquilla Lodge, located on
Highway F, one of the area's historical
landmarks, is currently being. offered for
sale. The lodge, several buildings and
the 3 acres of land that are for sale with it
have quite a story behind them.
In the 1830s, families came out from
Southport (Kenosha) to settle the land
now known as. Kenosha County .. The
Powers family chose a piece of land near
a lake to build their home. This area
would later be known as Powers Lake.
The farmhouse built by. this family still
stands on the grounds of the Aquilla and
was once used as an office building for
thelodge.
.
Not very much is ..knoWn of the
Powers family. Local residents say that
their young daughter fell into a well and
drowned. Shortly after this horrible
occurrence the family moved.
An octagon bam was built in. the
1850s when the land was known as the
Ploutz farm. Carriage horses were
raised, trained arid sold there to nearby
alrpl'ane. Group here seems
content to walt thel'r toms whlle yonng boy
In rear ~kplt poses as cool pUot.
i ! i
was' plclwJd u~de~1 1 to plant wheat and
com forlthe wa~ eff&t. After the war, the
slot machines were.removed because of
the gambling law.
"This is the reason the resort didn't
do the .bushiess it once did before the
war," Claims Dan Kozie, present owner
of the Aquilla Lodge. ''The busy summer
seasonwas onlyiO· weelts long and the
slot machines are what made the most
yrofit."'
communities.
In 1918, .Joanna Kozie bought the
farm from the Hirst fsrnily who owned a
great deal of land. around the lake. The
Kozie family would invite many guests to
visit in the summer. ·
i
Other ' reasons for the drop in
attendance were. the advances in transJ>?rtad~h. Vacationers ~ou.ld make their
sta.y};~t)hb lodge shorter, coming and
goinirwithout having to rely on the lodge
for thei~ needs. Inspite of all this, the
lodgey,mariaged to stay open· until three
~~ar~fgp;, .. .
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,;,,·•. ;P~rh~p~ someone with the right idea
could;;~est;6re this landmark .back to the
livel.}'f!~~9,~gra!14,,~ac;ation spot it once
was.:.:~.··:.' .!~[., 1;_.·' -: •.i.'·.,:;:fl·· EDITOR'S . NOTE: Anyone with
knowledge of local history or old pictures
suitable. for copy can write to Greg
Saucerman in care of the Westosha
Report, Box 592, Twin LSkes, WI 53181.
All the Hottest Equipment
Vision Streetwear Boards
Professionally Assembled
ForA Safer Skate
In 1922, a lodge wBS addeii to the
octagonal barn on the Kozie property 011
IDghway F, Powen Lake, and the AqnUia
Lodge came Into being. The resort wu ·a
popnlar place dnrlng prohibition, servfllg
~.,ILL.
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Twin lakes·
1
GUARANTEED
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! We Will Be Open Thanksgiving Da·r7r.a.-m-ii1 p.m.
;at a &tSJ.tu
PROGRESSIVEi
CASINO MINT~
JACKPOT i•
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•e••••·•e••••••••••••••••••••••••••
IGA will match any comparable Grade. A advertised Turkey price in the
area until Thanksgiving.
,~
Just bring in any current local printed ad with a
turkey price you like. If our price isn't already
lower. we'll match it[somesizesmaybelimited).
usoAcHoJcEBoNELEss
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coRNKINGsucEo
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Rump Roast.. .... Jb. $1.89 Bacon ................................ lb. 99¢
FRESH
CORN KING
Spareribs ............... lb.$1 .. 19 Wieners ........................12oz.79¢
IOWA GOLD WHOLE BONELESS
.
IGA ROLL
Ham ............................
. .lb. $1 II 79 S ausage .......................... lb. 99¢
_,-...;:::
IGA SALAD
\n~.........:................ 32 oz. 8 9 ¢
HI-C
Drinks................ 3-pk.
PILLSBURY BREAD$
16.s
IGA TOMATO
REYNOLDS
7 9 ¢ Mixes.....
oz. 59¢ Juice..................46oz. 79¢ AFLU~INUM
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PARKAY QUARTERED
Margarine ........................ lb.
HALF & HALF r11~ 1 2/~
oR 112 PINT wHIP cREAM...
~
3/$1
KEMPS
$
89
CooiWhip.......................... a o z . 7 9 ¢
BreadDouah.s1-lb.loaves
Cream Cheese ................. s oz.89¢
AU Coke Products
$159
6
BANQUET MINCED OR
IGA
.,
$
OIL .......18x25
.. 19
1 uno..> 1 "''-"
BIRDSEYE
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
1 .. 29
1 Bread ...............................1-lb. 7 g ¢
1..
Pumpkin Pie.................... 20 oz.99¢
Ice Cream ..............11z gaL
oz.
·. ·
ASSORTED BUTTER
·
Cookies ..............i/2-lb.$1.95
OVEN BAKED
Chicken .................. lb.$1. 79
.
1.29 Chicken Salad.1b.
$
1.39
ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY BAKERY PRODUCTS EARLY
FROM OUR OWN FRESH BAKERY.
WE ALSO FEATURE HOMEMADE SA.LI D$. II
Page·3
Mops-telltalesonlwin.Lakes.
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• Jf(JI/iJJB (Corttin~~d'from
front page)
room~rtd)-)lin~Jo!sl W~nqt tQ step in . "He was a doctor' and a civil engi~' the ·summer yo~ could ride it dpwn
b¢~ee!l ~be q~fter~ a.n4 h~no soqn~r rt~t~r. He used todti,ye axquttd in.a '5~ i~to the )ake and in the winter !11ey
sa.id.it tl1~!1J~H fl»'9ug.».lle w~s a big Studebakera1Jd itw!!sjustfilYed wit~ \\'auld put topoggaus ()11 it a.nd bl:!y,
. g<ly, a ~~·ltlll).d~:tt.P,'ollnd.er; ~m(ih~,J P.aP~rs, he qw!l(fd sq muc~ Pt9nerty you would shoot wa~ .o11t . orltq• the
wa~wedgeqJil.tlle liol.e and his legs he !)ad ;~Rpap.er work willihirii." ·.· l~ke!'' . . . .•. ·.·. .··••.··• >
<
Starzyk believes ~ozie \Vas 011ce ..·Stitrzyks?i$1. the lasttime he w~s
bt~l()W.''. • . .' .•. ·.· .· .•. ...
. .. . • listediutheGuinn~ssBqokofWo.ild alan event at the Aquilla w~s i~.the
St~r~yk saidaJ;terhem~nag:d t{) R(,lcor(isduetothenu{l}berofb~bies mid~ 70s. As. the su~mer crowds
(>Jill ~i~.• t'ti~ng o\ifof t.he. h()h\they. he delivered duti,ngi~i~ .calieet· .~~re c!tawn t() manmad~ th~we
h~dto.·g~ finfil)ane.'s ·grandfather, S~rzykwas one of them. ''My na!UP: parks and st~rile, c00 k'ie,;cptt~!eo~
kllC>~il~ Old DocKozie, to tell him wasonthelisttheypublishedtosho\V t~l rooms clemahd forthe o~g.r.~so.rt
abouttpe(ja~age;
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.. alltpe. bal;lies he brouglltintotht~ Waned..
.
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"P~~(,l ~tartedtbe story out, 'we' .world,''.·.·.· ..... · . . .
.·. ... .. .. I.n the late .1970~ its Ieg!OJ~dary
feiJ fhrcm~~ t]1e ceiling' sol knewi
P'bwets 4ake was alsq a gt;~at c1ogrs v,;ere clos~c1Jqr go()di The'g()lf .·.•. <
w,as. goJ.trg·tl:) g~t it; too." ...... :· . ·. ·. .· so~rce ofente~taiiunent,for:gqesf~~t C?ll.~seswt~rer.entedputfm;faimJa!l~ keyft9tJ1 . . . . . . . . . . . ·. · . · ..·.......·
···.starzyk.rec.alls Old Doc KozieAS theresgrt.'~They had.this hugec]Iut~,· lq~gagoami some})ouseshave.f?eel1 sai9:11isn1Qtliifr~cc;nlit¢.i}~
amanveryweJI·knownin the area. the·bigge.st I h~ve ever seen an<I.in . built on the pni~erty.
wereh;tniing into.tl1e girl~ bathroom
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Newspaper Association
702 Midvale Blvd.
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau Division
Burlington Standard Press
SEP 1 9 1990
c 1920s resort
/ld--1
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WISCONSIN ...
Newspaper Association
P. 0. Box 5580
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau DiFisirm
Ju" •
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Ken9sha News
tLu:~,<St.-~
JAN l 3 1986
__....,.
~Twin
Lakes' hist~ ·:v·· book discussed
TWIN LAKES - Plans for a
book outLining· the history of
Twin Lakes were discussed
Thursday by the village's 5oth
Anniversary Planning Commit-
tee.
The group · is workirtg on a
week•long d~Iebration ·in June
1987 to commemorate the
village's 50tlt year since incorporation~
·Richard Eeigl,
presid~nt
of
the Western Kenosha County
Historical S~ciety, sugg€$test
that his. organization worl!: with
the . anniyersa;Y. committe~, on
the history bQok or tl;l~e n on as
its own project. · . . .. . . ... ·.... ·
Heigl.said·,anyonew!th,J!Jtoto•
graphs .or··m,emorabllia on the
history of 'fW'in •Lakes shouh:f
coptactt1im •· foriV£!l{~i~l1ilt the
· ..· < . ·..••••.
The cornmitttle also ms¢u$sed
bo()kl~t, .
tile possibilit¥ of: . a.~tr~~ti~g~ex"
olutionary.·!ltl:d'·CiviJ•ytarrgrO\IP~
for .•~ncl!~pmer+ts ··~treo,.creation
ot. b!lttles· and s~ekl~g 'IJ11if~rmed
World \V~Tl aru:l_ \VO~li:LWar. II
.color&;u~r.p~>f(>j- tlie par'(:tdes. '
The ·ec>mmitte'e set .its next
meeting at 6:30 p.m.on Feb.13
ll_t the Twin Lakes ViU~ge Hall
and invited all interested persons toattend.
/;JJs·
==WISCONSIN :..._
Newspaper Associatiob.
A
702 Midvale Blvd.
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau Division
Twin Lakes-Westosha Report
./
for
fom ~rlificate and 8:5200 check to. be used
· , orgamzation of her
(Nancy Fouler Photo)
tocal;honoredlor· civicactivity
~ancyHait,TWfuLakes, hasw~ntlie
children.
· ''I. had no . idea•.. It was·. a total ·
surprise3Iam$tilli!lshoek,"sltidHart.
BrosiusD'J..~cy<~fE!}w~~D.J~});es:. ·..... ·.....·· s.~~ will. ~~ute ·. her •.$200 as
· She .·received, an ~~ngr~:Veci .• :P#lque, · •follows: Twin •LaKes • Cententiial,. $25;
$201,}to;givetoclif1rities ofhe,rc]ioice app_, 'l\W;ll1 L~~s American Legion Auxiliary
dinner~e:rfollfaHiie:W:ilmptStage&.9:ll;. 54)i, ~§0;. "t;Vestem. KeJ];~ha Historical
• .D'Arcy,_ Jofui· ··Toler ·• •. and·... ~ames ·Society~ $ta5; St: Jp)in'.Fooo Pantry, $50;
. 1\{~Yer, .cont~l!t Judges1 ~li?SEJ.· _ Ha,rt. ·in . St.Jo®. PI1S- fil!lti fe:r b~~g. c~dren
order :to honor her for_ her worRc as to C(JD elassel!, $2~; and . Spee~al :
historian ~f ~he .Twin IfakE).S -~~~~ P.lxinpic,!J,_$25. \Val-Mart, Lake Geneva,
L~l).nA~iliary:5:-t4,asa-ll'letp.Setl)~:the i,s ~~nsoriJlg the athletic· group .this '
Ladies:~da1itY,: I!'~ ,St. ~b@ C)l'tu:cl:(and ye~..
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,as· a fil:~t;·~i;l.~i ~~~~eE; ~;p~ -~ij~ch;'s .·. ···•·· :IJ.tu;t. ~~::;qu.~eQ. fQI' -t]itl: national
CathJ:~li~,~i§~~_Go~~~~c~*·J:>r~-::·-.•. •~.~~. . . ~-,~d-.,~~ard~. whi¢~, will·b~
~ll.lll:.•]l~·--~~.~!il~~~;~;,l!t!l,".\~(l~g~<:~()r\'~11~~~Q.l.~i~qn~:._~··-~e;.·_~;.·she
1986 .Twin· L!dres Edward Dl Jo!les ·.Sr..
Heart of ~old ~-w:~, ai).ll01li1Ced
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th~We~~}K(l~~.~~~~c~\?~i~~::. ·~_ge~'IB'R"5~¥J:(o~ey(O:c~gr~Wpsand
She· has. four: ,c;hildl;e;n· 8lld:six igm:Eid-. ··a·mpfor.-'tw.oto:~llir:ida. ·· .,_:
(),)QS{tl1i'\ /QV'IDShCt
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WISCONSIN ~=
Newspaper Association
702 Midvale Blvd.
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau Division
Kenosha News
S£P 2
,fi~;:.j'l!;l·
.~c.~
~u·>··Ju
TJo·.· · · u~de
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~edfor.tou.rs
ByJim R-ohde·
Staff Writer
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POWERS LAKE
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Once
m~dt! fa>H"t,~:lfs ~Y .tb;~ ba,nds of
"W;a~e,I{ipg•'f.Wq'$'J:ifn'm~Dorsey,
the ~q~fll~.·t-o,~*~'"o/U~be opened
,fro!ll/g.;.a'IJil/•~Q.J·i~' 'Jl.m. this
~aturdfiy!(;)n·t?>ll'I'§.§pQ'nsored
by
the'Westein.·~enosha County
Historrcal Soe:iety.
· .. ·
The his,tor~caiJandmark, ·situ~
ated 'nea,r ·the intersection · • of
county ~i~~W:?Y§< P and. F, was·
built in th~ 1S~~~. a,s an octa,gon
barnt~pot*•v.ras,us~d tor raising,
tt;~il):ing/<ui<t selling pf carriage
b:prs~,for n~ar?y communities.
mer guests. The structure .later
became the AquiHa Lodge.
The popularity of. .the resort
led to the expansion of lodge to
include .three dlning rooms and
bars to accorn!llodate upwards ·
of; 450 people _at one•time ..
The octagon barn was re·modeled into·the large ballroom
which· still stands te>day. It attracted•the big bands to play at
the calorfUl couptry ballroom;
During prohibition,there were
more than 40slot rnachinesoperating throughout the complex to
entertain vacationers, an9 a secr~t colllpartment in the kitchen
led· to 11 thiFd floor a_rea where
;e ,h~jl§.lng . t)Je A.,ql,l~Jfa. . IiquP? :~8:~ ~t~red .u~.t!;t:n~.~~"~d,.:*·~··
~one i)f•tne'firstSettled
sa~w~(Ja.y s ~~;u(le:O: · :tours
C;Z.
. in,Ye'~terl): KenoshaCounty when thro~gl) .the .. ball~oom, dini~g
t~e "frpwe:rs fa1llilY .. built .... their ha,lls and . secret_ stiH . room. wtll
ho1ne nea,r th,e Jake· which was al~q feature a dlsplay .of photos
and materials of the era.
M¢i-D:arned after them.
A. $1 donatiqn ,yHl benefit the
.'1:1)::)·~~9,; the, Pmperf.?' wa,s We~t~r~ J(enC?s!la C\')1Jnty Hisj)Urc~~~e~.l3Y JiQlll):na Kozte, •,yho t!.lrical~~~~iety. The sPciety. rea~~@;~tq ~]le.octago!l barn to qu~~ts ·tlla~·no ,chi~dren 1.1nder 12
house a: growing nu,mber of Sl1J'Il-- years ~e b}1'()1;lg.fit on. tll.e; ,t{)ur.
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r•. w.-st S;;r£'
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IWW)D [&AtJS\\(L
!--~=+~
vnscotts\t-l
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$ tlews?a.per
J~..ssoc\a.t\00
lJ>'
....
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1 oz ~\dvale Slvd.
~ao1son. Wis. 53105
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\Win \_a\<.eS. \f'Jestosna p.eport
SEP 17 i9901'
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Tour authentie1'920s :resert
By G;~Saueerman
r~
(R,P)- §1l;pno~a:y,Sept. 29: Mark
that date(or aone.,time special event.
The Western Ke~osha County His~
torical Society·is offering a chance to
tour an actual1920s resort.
Owner . l)an . K~~ie · has_ .. given
permission to~lle}1.istc.>~etll $Q~ety to
offer an histQ~(;: )\Y~l~g:~~of the
AquiUa.Lodge, Pow~fs La~,.JJhe resort, located oJl H:ighwayf~'> is full of
histm:y,
·
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It came into being when the
Kozie fantily added additions to an
octagon barn in 1922 to make room
for the many guests that came to
stay, It thrived for m~nyyears and
big pandsheld.perl'ormancesthere.It
remained· active· until around 1955.
The ·lodge continued to run until
1982, put was never fully used_as in
early .yea17s.. ~ich.ard::.:Heigl~ and
Donna Barhyte. will guide ·the twopart tour, which will include the
lodge and the grounds around it.
Includtd ~ill.bethe giant ballroom, th~'b.!l~.~~halls, the big
kitchen. (w~~'lfn~~-o.'t lieen used for
over 30 :Y~¥$~)?,:g~e rooms and
even the s~l'et<sti,D;;IiQo~. "'hich was
used .. du~#~;:;;c~~q~il)WQn. The
grpunds ~l}\~~)Y:;th~Lmal1Y attractions of th:~;!g~~((;;~llch as the airfield
where airpfaJ'l,endes were given, the
daring water-slide, iiind even where
the old golf course. was.
' Includedcin the tour will be the
chance .t() 'See th~ Qrjgi.nal Powers'
family hoJX~e. ~ta,l>:l~shed in 1836,
which wa~ used ·.a'S guest rooms and
office space. Many other fascinating
points will be show 4>n the tour,·
which will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The lodge is currently. for· sale and
the hiSto:tical··society is sponsoring
thi,s ·tour to give,people a chance· to
see it before it is changed or taken
down.
Resorts ·were a big industry in
early Kenosha County history,. b~
C:aming vacatioms~rt~ for manly
Chi~agoa.hs, .and. the .histOrical society urges patrons to see this ori~
firnthand.
·
·
'rh:e ·Aquilla is eurrently being
used for storage and repairs are
needed; A minor cleanup will be
made.on the lodge but for safety reai
·sons the historical society will not alL
low children under the age of 12. 4
$1 do11ation is being ~sked to cover ·
the e:&J?el;l~ of the program;•AH read~
ers need' to do is get in their car, head
over to Powers Lake, and step-back!
into the roaring '20s.
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WJS.-1-Uvn Ktno~ha~rf,S,
:
WISCONSIN ,6811/J
Newspaper Association
702 Midvale Blvd.
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau Division
SwEPazs(tg§Oha
Report
',
Resort 1tirs memori's of other days
.
Il'l 1918·, th,e farm was sold to
Et;l.itor's. note: ·The· follol#itug apJoanna
Ko~i~~ln 1922,:an additio?peared in a recent Standard Pre$s
was built. on the octagon barn an(1t
column.
became known as the Aquilla Village. .
B.Y Don Re¢d ·
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V~cat1oners. fl.pcked to th~ resort,
An interes~ng step into the. past andtt \Vas expan,il~d to contam thf~
will be available $atuiday, Sept. 29, bars and three dimn~ I'09m~. The o.c
w}1~n the West9rn l{enosha Co~ty tagon b~rwas made n:t~o a ID:~nt ball- ·.
Ristotie!alSoejety will pret;entguided room WJ.th a .st.~ge where l)lg !lame
tou:r$ of the _old Aqt1illa Lodge, ban~s J?lay:d. There were. pool taIo.¢_ ate_.d on Highway P, near Powers bl.es__.•. a_·_ bow_ ll_n.galley and l1P_. 00 40sl_ ot
T ~ 1:.
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It is. said the lodge eve!l ha(l. itS
'l'i~Wofthe.tou~u;~from 11 Mli·.t<l ·.. ·. t'll 1 .··ted. nth -th'rd floor
3 p.m•• and chlldren under12 are not Awn sd~n' ~ald /
r$ e thJ was ·
invjt;e<}. A$1 donationisreq1lested.
ccQr 1 g . . 0 -xme ,• · · re . ·. 8
It isrumoreci the_. lodg_e. whf_e;:h was -~-·-.·~tc_rh.e. tn.·_.c.om_. I>llr_· ·.. ~rnA_.~.e. nbt. ·_.·_ 1_n_..s.-.l.l·~ah_.r·._·~... ·tob.ut_hg.e·.
·hi• · ·bt · · · d .· .· . ·.;.,.. · · ·t·h ·. AI c e , connec~ . y a . . .~
.e
.a as ona. ~an 0,usyr~SP·~m e .th'rdfl
Th Tq··· ·.r di"tillooo th
earlyl.900s,tstQbetornqown.
· ·. ~ •·· oor. e 1 11° '•:;.•!"·
~,,e
lean reJnentbedhe t:eSo~ill. Opel'· tlprd floor and aged (Qp;',~~~~t 6 J11Hl~
ation, butihave never ~P there. .
utes! wa~ sent down t~.ES;·~~~ft to the
A_p_pare_._ntly_s_()m_.etim_.·__ e. _i _ n. the_l850s sel'Vlng girl_s_forthe w~. ti!l_·.·-~·-.
_ ·.·e_,s_t.s_.._~
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an octagon barn was built on the
.John _Fa.rgrat,. a relatjye, oft.he
grounds. It was then known as the fami.ly, was a French·trajne<:l. chef
Ploutz farm: Carriage hol'$eS were who was part owner of the loqge,
raised and trained there,
·
often serving 2,000 dinners a day
<luring the l\eight ofthe summer sea•
Steak dinners would cost about
$c)J:'l.
$~.
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.
.
' Qu~ts at the. r.esorl in. the early
l~~~a,·~ul<J:.also take advantage of~
pni9-11e ,attrac~on ofthat era, an airr-1~~ :n<Ie..Mold phot,?graph, date~
~··t9~1;t ~9.Ullla R¢so!1, s.l!ows a b1~l~fie.,';yith a grqup of. would -be pas~engef!;lined.upforrides.
.
; .· ])uryng .World War II, the. golf
¢o_ur_se w_._a_. s plow_.e(l up_ .to plan_.t wheat
'·· ..:.
·. . ·· .t.lll.-. · h
flll~ corn, .n.ttA:r t e War,the slOt ma.
chines. were removed because of the
~ambbng law, and business slowly
4isappeared•.·
·
.
.
.
i. So the ravages of time and condi- .
tiOl'll!! !;are about to again tak~ away
anotherlandmarkot'thecommunity.
By the way, did you ever wonder
how Pow~rs Lake re~iyed jts naml\l'?
According to one sw~. the Powers
family settled at the lake. in the l$30s .·
and operated a farm. The otigtnal ·
farmhou~ was located. on the .A.<Jllilla
Resoi1I>roP:e~Y•
. .. . . .·. ·. •. · .·. · .. ·
. N!>t ·much is k,nQwn ·about ~he
Powetf! familyo,. but old;.tj,~ers have
said that_ a .yo_un_g_ . d_. a_ug_h_.ter_.····•. fell_· into_.. _ a
·11· .:s ..'1 · · -"'
d h 1
We . anu ut_OW!1<N; &ro S ort y after~
ward, the fam1~y moved away. ·.· .
From the history of the place, 1t
lo()k.s asifthe rours planned by the
bistoricl:ll society will be-interesting.
· · ·r:·· ·
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WISCONSIN ~
Newspaper Association
111111111111i11
702 Midvale Blvd.
Madison, Wis. 53705
Clipping Bureau Division
Burlington Standard Press
SEP 2 6 1990
/33
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The morning of May 21 was clear
""' and cool, a perfect day out at Russell
Olson's 640-acre Rolling Acres farm,
1,
· Bassett, Wisconsin. But at 9:30 a.m.
Olson saw smoke pouring out of his
huge four-story, ultramodern barn and
heard the terrified bellowing of a purebred Hereford bull that was inside. The
bull was rescued, but the barn, packed
with 160 tons of hay, went up like a
torch, spewing flames 150 feet into the
sky. Five volunteer fire companies,
from the nearby towns of Antioch,
.. Silver Lake, Twin Lakes, Trevor and
Wilmot, battled the fire for 24 hours
and, said farmer Olson gratefully, "did
a wonderful job.'.'_Although the
$192,000 barn was leveled and two of
the four silos were badly damaged, the
fire laddies had saved his home, a
granary, a corncrib, a bull barn and a
machinery shed -another example of
the fine work done any hour, any day,
by the members of the 12,000 volunteer fire companies around the country.
Editor's Note: Since The Post published
this article in 1956, that force of 12,000 volunteer fire companies has increased to 28,000. In
the U.S. today, 80 percent of all fires are extinguished by I Vz million volunteers. Of the 950
fire departments in Indiana, for example, 900
are manned chiefly by volunteers. The firefighters' efforts extend to other areas as well:
nationwide fund raising for Muscular Dystrophy, Boy Scout work, fire-prevention programs
and, in the case of Seattle, helping teach a ·
whole city cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
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WESTOSHA REPORT
Wed., Sept. 14, 1988
Maps tell tales on Twin lakes
BY GREG SAUCERMAN
In a recent article, the WestOsha
Report discussed the confusion about the
correct name for Lake Mary, one of the
Twin Lakes. Over the years, people have
continuously pronounced the name as
Marie.
Through research, it was found that
the lakes were named after · the first
twins born in the area, Elizabeth and
Mary,· and that the name Marie must
have been a mistake made i.ri the 1920s.
It was als? mentioned that some
maps even have the lakes switched.
around~ This brings us to more perplexity about the lakes.
.
.
Dick Rieben, Twin Lake·s, pointed out
that the Wilmot Stage Stop has an ·.1873
map of Kenosha County by E.M. Harney
banging in the restaurant which· shows
the lakes opposite of what they are
today; Elizabeth being the smaller lake
and Mary the bigger one.
After locatirig old ·plat maps it was
found that since 1887, · the lakes have
been identified the way they are today
with the smallerlake named Mary.
To determme if this confusion was
simply another mistake to plague Twin
L!!,kes, an older map had to be found to
solve this riddle.
Eventually, a map in 1876 by H.F.
Wailing was found. And, believe it or
not, it identified Lake Elizabeth as the
smaller lake.
. Now comes ·the question: Was
Elizabeth originally the smaller l!!,ke?
Two 1870s maps, surveyed by different
companies, show the lakes being named
opposite of what they are today, while
practically every map since 1887 shows
the current nammg.
Perhaps the answer lies with the m&p
makers themselves, The lakes were ·
originally known as Nippersink Lake, but
when the twins werebomthis name was
changed. Exactly who decided which
lake would receive which name is not
known, as it was probably not documented on the way they were named, . ·
Wheri the first surveyors made maps
of the area perhaps they were correct in
making Elizabeth the smaller lake. As
more maps were made over the years
and more towns· and villages made the
maps more complicated and harder to
Nad, perhaps it became easier to fit the
name Elizabeth inside the larger lake.
In any case, a map older than
This 1876 map by H.F. Walling shows .company ldso shows the lakes being named
1873 might clear up this matter. Until Elizabeth as being ~e $Malle"' of the two lth.ls way. Are these maps just a coincidence
then, maybe the owners of a nearby twin lakes. An 187l map hanging In the onvere the Iakesactually named this way?
restaurant might consider changing their Wllmot Stage Stop surveyed by a different
namt~ to ''Lake Elizabeth Resort.''
------
',
Page 22
Mon., July 17, 1989
WESTOSHA REPORT
Chamber has circus tickets
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce has tickets available for the circus, to be held at the American Legion
d
0
tl
Immunization dink
The Kenosha County Health Department will conduct an immunization
clinic Tuesday, July 18, at Bristol Town
Hall, 198th Avenue and 83rd Street,
Bristol, from 2-4 p.m.
Children 2 months to 18 years of
age are eligible to receive inoculations
for diphtheria, pertussis (whooping
cough), tetanus, measles, mumps and
polio. A donation of $1 is requested for
each immunization.
Children must be accompanied by a
parent and should have previous immunization records with them.
Additional information is available
by calling the Kenosha County Health
. Department, 656-6434, or toll free, (800)
472-8008.
1
0
!!.
i
. The Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce served 188 spaghetti
dinners at its fund-raiser held at the
St. John's Center. From left are
Keith Johnson, president of Keith
Johnson Realty, and Irene M. Swan
of the Twin Lakes Upholstery and
Woodworkers Co.,. dinner chairman.
Post 544, Twin Lakes. There will be two
shows, Tuesday, July 25, 6 and 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at the Chamber
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily.
Workers are needed for Summerfest, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5.
Events include a fish boil Friday night,
the Aquanuts ski show at 6:30 p.m., at
Lance Park, Saturday, and games Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Summerfest is being sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, the American
Legion, and Twin Runners Snowmobile
Club.
Plans are being made for a' Farmers
Market Day. Interested parties may
contact the Chamber at 877-2220.
Name Anderson, Dull to fill Chamber holes
. _.__ ..... r ..: ... ~ ..... -"'.-.+
The bi-monthly luncheon of the
Chamber was held at Nippersink Manor.
Deanna Anderson and Mark Dull were
---
appointed to fill the vacancies on the
board. Dr. Kempken explained the local
club plans fc)r Summerfest in August.
ill
Chamber's summer busy
Maxwen Street Days in Twin Lakes
will be the biggest summer sales
spectacular, bigger and better !.han ever.
Sponsored by Twin Lakes merchants,
the events will run from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5.
Merchants will feature outstanding
bargains in the stores and on the streets.
, Merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber of Commerce
office at (414)877-2220. Space will also
be available on the downtown area for
those chamber merchants not located in
town. Contact the chamber for available
space.
The chamber office has information on
the ~tate fair in Milwaukee/West Allis
Aug. 2-13. Information on German Fest,
Festa Italiana, Polish Fest, and much
more can be found at the chamber office.
The chamber also has advanced tickets for
the Culpepper and Merriweather Circus on
sale now, $4, adult-'-$2, child.
Plans are being made for other activities
in the coming months. Any organization
with any new ideas should contact Angela
Karow between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the.
chamber office.
. ··-·~---,
~
The cottages and motels in Twin Lakes
seem filled. If anyone has a cottage to rent
· either for summer, fall or winter, contact
the chamber since there is such a demand
for such ren4tls.
The chamber also has fishermen's guides
available for a fee, showing the contours
of the lakes in Kenosha and two adjoining
counties. ·
Anyone interested in doing
housecleaning or lawn maintenance can ·
contact the chamber, since it often gets
requests for these types of services.
Local restaurants have expressed interest
in sponsoring a slice of one of their
dessert or food specialties for sale in front
of their business or near the chamber, for
shoppers to take a break from trips around
town and taste a bit of Twin Lakes.
· Mon., June 26, 1989
WESTOSHA REPORT
Page 3
Twin Lakes Chamber summer plans
activities will be published monthly. Entries must be submitted to the office before the 15th qf the month. Entries may
be phoned in at 877-2220. The calendar
will be available at the First Bank
Southeast, First Financial and IGA Food
Stores.
The chamber's bi-monthly luncheon
was held at Nippersink Manor. Deanna
Anderson and Mark Dull were appointed to fill vacancies on the board.
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce is now open daily. The office will
be open on Saturdays and Sundays
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Information on historical tours and
museums, brochures, and maps of the
72 counties of Wisconsin may ht\ obtained at the little cottage at the end of
Main and Lake Streets.
A community calendar listing the
dates and· times of organizations and
\
WESTOSHA REPORT
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The Twin Lakes Chamber of ·Commerce ambassadors welcomed· to
town the Eye Site, 308 E·. Main SV From left, Cheryl Ehie!1, optician;
Pat May, administrator; Jon McKinney, O.D.; and ambassadors, DeAnna
Anderson and Dave Wiseman. .
(Mary Sullivan photo}
JV,,. 11<.,,;:;.
- .. fur th'l\fon"""• "'d •d••ru,~
11,,..,
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7
Win parade
prizes at fest
Float winners at the Twin Lakes Fall
Fest Parade were: civic, miniature fire
department engine 2; commercial floats,
HiLiter Graphics and Germaines Fashion
Gallery; school floats, Randall Grade
School and Wilmot Booster Club;
decorated vehicle, Hillcrest Nursing
Home, Rosemarie's Majorette Baton
Corps; decorated pony cart-horse, Emily
Krause and Mark, McHenry.
reman, save my car!
The Twin lakes Fire Dept. and the Twin lakes Rescue Squad held
demonstration on how to handle a car fire as part of driver education.
Demonstration was held during Twin lakes' Fall Fest celebration.
Lakeland Newspaper'$ 5
p; ~
CJ,-vf- &- 37
I
Chamber
lists busy
summer
The Twin Lakes Chamber has
announced happenings planned for the
village during the summer months.
At 2 p.m., on Sunday, July 9, there
will be a Gaelic Mass at St. John's
Church and on Wednesday, July 12,
starting at noon, St. John's annual
summer luncheon will be held in the
church hall.
On Saturday, July 15, from 3 to 7 p.m.,
the Knights of Columbus and the Masons
will be holding a pork chop dinner, from
3 to 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church
and members will worship with members
of the Wilmot Methodist Church, at the
Wilmot church in July.
The calvary Church will worship with
. the Wilmot Methodist Church sometime
in August.
Other local invents include:
- Aquanuts water Ski Show, playing
at Lance Park every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. for the rest of the
summer
,_ the Genoa City baseball tournament
will continue on July 14, 15 and 16 at
Darling Field for players 10-years-old and
under; on July 22-23, at West side Park
for children 12 . ·
American Legion Post 544 will be
sponsoring a circus on Tuesday, July 25
and Mawell St. Days will be held on Aug.
4 and 5, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Twin Lakes Summerfest is scheduled to
be held Sept. 22, 23 and 24.
The Kenosha County Fair is scheduled
to take place from Aug. 16 through Aug.
20, at the fairgrounds in Wilmot.
j
On honor roll
On the fourth quarter honor roll for the
1988-1989 school year, at Shoreland
Lutheran High School, Kenosha, are
James Martin of Bristol and Kimberly
Avery of Salem.
--~
Twin La~~ptanning sale
on streets from Aug. 4-5
Maxwell Street Days in Twin Lakes
will be the biggest sales spectacular,
bigger and better than ever.
Sponsored by Twin Lakes merchants,
the event will run Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 4 and 5, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
. Merchants will feature outstanding
bargains in the stores and on the streets.
Merchants who wish to partiCipate
should contact the Chamber officer at
(414)877-2220. Space will also be
~v~1lo;,"h.1,:'1>.
.......... .--.....,...
..J~--
Angela Karow between 10 a.m. to 4 p.m:.
at the Chamber.
Chamber representatives say that the
cottages and motels in Twin Lakes,seem
filled. If anyone has a cottage to rerit
either for summer, fall, or winter, they
should contact the Chamber since there il>
such a demand for such rentals.
The Chamber also has fisherman's
guides available for a fee, showing the
contours of the lakes in Kenosha and two
~n;..-.;,.,;
..... r.-
........ ~ .........! - -
summer
The Twin Lakes Chamber has
announced happenings planned for the
village during the summer months.
At 2 p.m., on Sunday, July 9, there
will be a Gaelic Mass at St. John's
Church and on Wednesday, July 12,
starting at noon, St. John's annual
summer luncheon will be held in the
church hall.
On Saturday, July 15, from 3 to 7 p.m.,
the Knights of Columbus and the Masons
will be holding a pork chop dinner, from
3 to 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church
and members will worship with members
of the Wilmot Methodist Church, at the
Wilmot church in July.
The calvary Church will worship with
. the Wilmot Methodist Church sometime
in August.
Othedocal invents include:
- Aquanuts water Ski Show, playing
at Lance Park every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. for the rest of the
summer
- the Genoa City baseball tournament
will continue on July 14, 15 and 16 at
Darling Field for players 10-years-old and
under; on July 22-23, at West side Park
for children 12 . ·
American Legion Post 544 will be
sponsoring a circus on Tuesday, July 25
and Mawell St. Days will be held on Aug.
4 and 5, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Twin Lakes Summerfest is scheduled to
be held Sept 22, 23 and 24.
The Kenosha County Fair is scheduled
to take place from Aug. 16 through Aug.
20, at the fairgrounds in Wilmot.
.__,I
On honor ron
On the fourth quarter honor roll for the
1988-1989 school year, at Shoreland
Lutheran High School, Kenosha, are
James Martin of Bristol and Kimberly
Avery of Salem.
Twin La~l3:nning sale
on streets from Aug. 4-5
--
Maxwell Street Days in Twin Lakes
will be the biggest sales spectacular,
bigger and better than ever.
Sponsored by Twin Lakes merchants,
the event will run Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 4 and 5, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Merchants will feature outstanding
bargains in the stores and on the streets.
Merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber officer at
(414)877-2220. Space will also be
available on the downtown area for those
Chamber merchants not located in town.
Contact the Chamber for available space.
, The Chamber office has infonnation on
the State Fair in Milwaukee/West Allis
on Aug. 3 through the 13th. Infonnation
on German Fest, Festa Italiana, Polish
Fest, and much more can be found at the
Chamber. The Chamber also has advanced
tickets for the Culpepper and Merriweather
Circus on sale now, $4 adult $2 child.
Plans are being made for other
activities in the coming months, any
organization with any new idea's contact
Angela Karow between 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn.
at the Chamber.
Chamber representatives say that the
cottages and motels in Twin Lakes,seem
filled. If anyone has a cottage to rent
either for summer, fall, or winter, they
should contact the Chamber since there is
such a demand tor such rentals.
The Chamber also has fisherman's
guides available for a fee, showing the
contours of the lakes in Kenosha and two
adjoining counties.
Anyone interested in doing
housecleaning or lawn maintenance can
contact the Chamber, since they often get
requests for these types of services.
Local restaurants have expressed
interest in sponsoring a slice of one of
their desert of food specialities for sale in
front of their business or near the
Chamber, for shoppers to afford a break in
the trips around town and a small taste of
Twin Lakes. Notify the Chamber of any
plans.
-
,,
~g~es
By JAMES ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - The Twin Lakes
Planning Board Thursday voted to
recommend the village board give
preliminary approval for the Seawis
Properties· 23-unit condlminiu!ll but
set a five-year limit for completion.
The recommendation Is subject to
an agreement between the village
and the developer stipulating condi·
tions which insure 'compliance with
village ordinances. . ·
·
The planning bOard told James
Wallner, a partner in' Seawis Prop0
.
.
planners OK condominium plan
erties, that the first twp phases
must be completed within two years
from the date of preliminary approval, which could occur at the
July (3 meeting.
Seawis was given three additional
years, one each, to complete Phases
3, 4 and 5 of the development.
According to the planning 'board, if .
tne partnership .failed to complete
any phase of the development within
the allotted time, the developer
would lose all prior approval and
have to resubmit the plans from the
beginning..
Seawis still needs state approval
of the plan.
The ~greement between the developer and the village specifies the
time limit for. completion, in(Qrl)orates certain obligations of the
developer which must be included In
t~e ·Declaration of Condominium
Ownersh.ip subject to the approval
of the village board, limits the
number of boat slips to 24, and
requires the developer to provide
the village with proof of financial
capability.
Phase I of the Seawis plan calls
for the conversion of the existing
four-uqit apartment on the former
Shore Gardens property on Lake
Mary to condqminium by September..
•
The remainder of the project in·
eludes:
- Phase 2-the renovation of an
existing boathouse into a communi:
ty center and the construction of the
Buildings Band C with a total of five
condominium units including park·
ing stalls and storage closetll. ·
- Phase 3-construction of the
second entrance off of Lane!! Drive
0
and Building D of five units and a
four-stall carport complete with
storage areas.
·- Phase 4-Construction of second half of entrance drive and Build~
ing E, a three-unit condominium
with carport and storage areas.'
- Phase 5-Constructlon of Building F, a six-unit condominium with
carport and storage areas.
Last week the village board held a
public hearing on the proposed condominium project with no objections
·aired by the nine persons who attended.
"'
J4~
_,l
1
I
i _
--'\
Y!J!f!ge planners view condominium plan
TWIN LAKES -'- A preliminary and would be completed in four'
phases. His drawing including 44
drawing of a proposed 19-unit conparking spaces with carports and
dominium development on the
provisions for storm water drainage
. former Shore Gardens property was
shown to the village planning board~ and converting the old boat house
Jnto a community building for resiTuesday.
The development, proposed by
dents.
Although the land is zoned com-•
James Wallner, calls for the col)mercia!, Village President Larry
struction of 19 two-bedroom units of
Oberhofer said. multiple type build·
1,100 to 1,200 square feet each on the·
ings could be constructed after a
lakefront property west of Lance
public hearing and approval by a
Park.
majority vote of the village board.
Wallner. said the buildings would
Wallner said a four-unit apartbe of pre-engineered construction
ment complex immediately west of
the proposed development would be
coiwerted to a condominium under
the total ~roject. He was instructed
to submit preliminary drawings of
the units along with the site plan for
planning board action.
·
John Smith, Silver Lake, presented a drawing for converting 17.85
acres north of Highway F (former
Marie Gehring property) into l7
single family lots.
.,
S~nce village sewer is approximately Y-t mile south of the land,
the planning board instructed the
viliage engineer to determine the
feasibility of extending sewers to
the area and whether or not lift
stations would be required,to serve
the land.
The board rejected a prqpos~d
land dlvision on East Lake Shore
Drive, proposed by Julian Szalapskl,
since the division of the 150 foot
lakefront property into two lots
would not conform to village requirements for 80 foot widths at
building setback lines.
!Lf
f
\
'\
Twin Lakes OKsr'"r'n'
condominium plan
f
'b-(to·~l?t
.
The board also adopted a resolution establishing assessments. for
sewer on Second Avenue and curb
and gutter along Lance Drive.
In other action, the board:
-Announced the village received
a state grant for Phtlse 2 of West
Side Park which includes parking
for the tennis court imd the Installa·
tion of benches.
·-Approved hiring Jean Krueger,
Rene Sternberg and Shirley .Newkirk as police dispatchers with .a 60day probationary period set by the
board.
Bergm~·s propoSIIJ, presented at
~Ratified the re-election . of
a pul)lic l).eaxing last month, calls
for the conversion of a four-unit Donald Amborn as Twin Lakes Fire
'apartmel;lt · to condominiums along Chief.
with the · co.nstruction of 18 addi-. · -Granted an operator's license to
Thomas Carlson.
·
tiona! units in three buildings.
TW~N · LAKES ...;. The Village
Board· Mofl(Jay approved a condomintuJJ} l>Jan on the formllf Shore
Gardens prppl'!rty on Lance ,Drive,
so~Jj~,. tp. ~:satiJfactocy agreement
rea~l:!<l . betvveen developer Jay
Ber~afi anti: the village.
.·
·aergnuin purchased the hind from
. Seawis ~ropertles, which earlier
this ·year r~eived . approval to
create· the first apartment-condominium conversion in rural
KenoSha County,
·
,v
SHORE
GARDENS
CONDO•PLEX
Condominium Living on Lake Mary
SHORE GARDENS Condo-Piex is located on the
north shore of Lake Mary at 131 Lance Drive (County
Trunk Highway 0) in the village of Twin Lakes on over
two acres of beautifully wooded land sloping down to a
landscaped lakefront recreation area.
Phase I of the Condo-Piex included a four-unit building
which was completely renovated in 1978 to create the
existing deluxe apartments.
Each unit has two bedrooms, one bathroom and is
equipped with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and
woodburning fireplace. Ranges in #1, 2, and 3 have
self-cleaning ovens. Individual furnaces and water
heaters are located in the basement. Central airconditioners are outside of building. A common
laundry facility could be installed in the basement.
Specifics are as follows:
Unit #1 Southwest corner of building
Approx. 1050 sq. ft. living area
Approx. 300 sq. ft. deck facing lake
Unit #2 Southeast
1060 sq. ft. living
250 sq. ft. deck
Automatic humidifier
Unit #3 Northeast
1080 sq. ft. living
140 sq. ft. concrete approach ramp
Unit #4 Northwest
900 sq. ft. living
130 sq. ft. deck facing west
Slat blinds on all windows
One parking space will be assigned to each unit. An
optional boat slip will be available to each unit for an
annual pier "maintenance. fee payable to the
homeowners association ... slips will not be assignable
or transferable to non-residents. No pets.
PRICE SCHEDULE as of August 1, 1981. Subject to
change without notice.
Unit #1
Unit #2
Unit #3
Unit #4
.......................................
.......................................
.......................................
.......................................
$65,500
$65,500
$61,500
$57,500
Disclosure documents including declaration, by-laws
building report, regulations, etc. are available for your
- and your attorney's- inspection.
Construction of Phase II, five new units, is expected to
begin early in 1982. Target price for these units is
$85,000.
CONTACT US NOW ... let us arrange a tour of this
intimate lakefront hideaway in rural southeastern
Wisconsin. We'll even take you for a cruise on beautiful
Lake Mary if you like ... our boat is waiting at the pier.
Seawis Properties (developer)
Box 685, Twin Lakes, WI 53181
(414) 877-3097 '
i t:-kLtJ_ -~--
-r--T\j/
I ,
Condominium Living on Lake Mary
TWIN LAKES is an attractive village of 3200 located
in Southeastern Wisconsin easily accessable by auto via
scenic roads and highways from Chicago (65 miles),
Milwaukee (55), Kenosha (20) and Racine (30).
Commuter rail service to Chicago is available at
Richmond, Illinois (5 miles) and Fox Lake, Illinois (15).
Westosha {2 miles) and Playboy Club (12) airports are
minutes away by auto.
Several fine restaurants and resorts, two bowling
centers, three golf courses and a snow ski facility are in
- or within a four mile radius of - the village.
The main recreational attraction, however, are the lakes
from which the village gets its name. Elizabeth (688
acres) and Mary (342) provide year 'round enjoyment
for swimmers, boaters, skiers, skaters and fishing
enthusiasts of all ages.
Excellent shopping is available in the village including
two supermarkets, a large variety store, department
store, lumberyard, beauty/barber shops, gift shops,
several service stations, an auto parts store and two
drug stores.
Doctors, attorneys, accountants and realtors all have
offices in the village. Branches of a state bank and a
savings & loan are also conveniently located in the
village.
The school system is above average, the volunteer fire
department/rescue squad is excellent and, generally
the village is well run.
1--tf---1--I --r I -----
')
Page 2, February 2, 1989, Regional News, Lake Geneva, WI
WElCOME
·.TO THE
ROCHESTER
EAST TROY
r
w
-""'
~36~;
Southern Wis.l Northern IU.
BROWf~.~
LAKES AREA
-----ll
LAKE~
: : - - -........ tt
p
50~
0
~
POWERS LAKE
\
0
14
I'
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r .· ·. _ ,..,'flinoi;.....-- ......
173
HARVARD~
HEBRON
-"'...-..........
12
R<CHMOND
·.
~
~
Randall candidates unopposed
By Jim Rohde
Staff Writer
· BASSETT - Incumbent Ran~
dall Town Chairman Cathy M.
·.Brown, who was appointed to the
:post last year fo1lowing the resignation of Kim Singleton, won
her first full-term April 4 in an
;'election in which no candidates
:raced any opposition.
'·
Elected with Brown were
:Gerald K. Graff and Robert E.
;Gehring, supervisors; clerk
;phyllis Kaskin; treasurer Julie
:A. Horback; municipal judge
;,Thomas Johnson, and constables
;Ronald Peterson, incumbent,
~and newcomer Philip A. John•son.
'•
~~
The unofficial vote totals in-
~~clude:
~- Brown ............................. l82
Gehrlng ........................... l48
Graff.:............................. l47
Kaskin ............................. l90
•·· Horbach ........................... l89
Thos. Johnson .................. l79
Peterson ...................... ~ ... l52
Philip Jolmson .... ~ ...... ;...... l42
IIIII
Cathy Brown
Gerald Graff
Brown, 36, 11812 Fox: River
Road, was elected supervisor
when the Town Board increased
from three to five members two
years ago. She was elevated to
the post of town chairman in
April 1988.
Graff, 41, 39320 Bloomfield
Road, was appointed supervisor
in 1977 and later elected to two
full terms. He served one term
as town chairman from 1983 to
1985.
Gehring, 47, 8932 359th St.,
was elected to a fourth term as
~
Robert Gehring
supervisor, while Kaskin, 34540
Bassett Road, was elected to her
12th term as town clerk.
Horbach, 39, 35700 90th Place,
will serve a second term, with
Thomas Johnson, 59, 35805 90th
Place, winning his 11th term as
municipal judge.
Peterson, 37, 35816 90th Place,
won a third term as constable,
while Philip Johnson, 31, 35818
90th Place, ·Randall fire chief,
was elected to his first term as
constable filling the post formerly held by Fred Sarbacker,
who did not seek re-election.
....
~~
1, r
11-f!
l
witnesses, Russell Clouse, Wilmot .
=>uuw!l
.,,.,.
r..xorc1st. · 11e repnea
Twin Lakes Plan
Board OKs initial
con·dominium plan
/O.-j(,.-~1
By JAMES ROHDE
Staff Writer
.--.
'
'-JI
c::::>;
TWIN LAKES - Preliminary
plans for a revised 23-unit condominium project ·at the former
.Shore Gardens property on Lake
Mary received the preliminary approval of the Twin Lakes, Planning
Board Thursday.
,
_..
Jay Bergman, of J.D. Bergman
Corp. which holds an option on the
Seawfs Properties on Lance Drive
site of what was to · be Kenosh~
County's first · condominium conversion, presented plans for converting the four-unit apartment to a
condominium, · constructing three
addition buildings of six-units each,
and converting a boathouse to a
.living unit.
The three proposed units are three
stories high, .exceeding the maximum height of 2!1:1 stories or 35 feet
allowed under the village code. He
was told the Twin Lakes fire chief
would approve the. proposed buildings if portions of the buildings were
below 35 feet, allowing access by
firefighters.
Bergman said each building is to
be built-into the hill and contain two
one-bedroom units on the ground
level and two two-bedroom units on
both the second and third stories. He
said the average cost of units will be
in the $80,000 range.
The board included provisions in
the motion granting preliminary ap·
proval that Bergman receive the
. approval of the Board of Appeals to
.
exceed the 2!1:1 story maximum, provide access for fire trucks, reach
agreement "":it~ the Villag~ Board
on a condommmm declaratiOn, and
meet all code requirements .
Fraser Scholes presented a plan
to separate a 1!1:1 acre parcel froJ;TIIO
acres of his property on East Lake
Shore Drive. He said the prospective
buyer wants assurances the parcelcould be subdivided later, but the
board said no such assurances could
be given.
The board suggested that before
Scholes gets a certified survey map,
he seek permission from the
Kenosha County Highway Departm~nt for additional.r.oad accesses to
East Lake Shore Drive because of a
90 degree curve Hdjace~t to the
property.
The board recommended the Vil!age Board approve a certified survey map from Edith Zugenbuehler
to divide a 100- by 700-foot parcel on
Lake Elizabeth into two lots, one
measuring 80 by 300 feet and the
other having a 20-foot access to East
Lake Shore Drive.
The hoard recommended .Village
Board approval of ordinances relating to floodplain areas and the Natwnal Floodplain Insurance Program. The Village Board will conduct a public hearing on the ordinances Nov. 9 at 7 p:m.
Vil~age engineer Charles Skala
said there are no buildings in the
village within the proposed 100-year
floodplain.
I
j
Village Planning
Board to mee·t on
condominium
G:..- 17 -21
-·-
U\
...
About 10 persons besides the Twin
Lakes Village Board, attended the public
hearing held June 10 at the village hall in
regard to a variance for multiple family
condominiums proposed by James Wallner
to be constructed on the north shore of
Lake Mary. Plans for the 23.-unit building
was announced to the planning board by
Wallner on April14.
Wallner is a partner in Seawis Properties, owners of two lakefront parcels
formerly known as Shore Gardens, and he is
a representative of Deck Homes, Inc.,
manufacturers of pre-engineered units.
This is his first venture into development.
He is a retired graphic designer and a parttime year-round resident of Horseshoe
Subdivision and a trurpayer in Twin Lakes.
Wallner's first phase in the development project calls for the conversion of the
four existing units in the present apartment
building to convert to condominium ownership by this fall. These present units will
sell for between $57,500 to $65,500 and the
present residents will have exclusive option
to buy.
·
Approval of the village board will be
required for the construction of the additional 19 units. Wallner hopes to begin
construction next spring.
The Twin Lakes planning board will
meet at 6:30p.m. at the village hall on June
18, for preliminary approval for him to go
ahead, Wallner said.
Sale may thwart
condo
conversion.
q
··'J-j- ~~
.
TWlN LAKES - Kenosha
County's first condominium conversion plan may not materialize
because the property may be sold
before the conversion can be completed, the Twin Lakes Planning
Board has learned ..
···--...,
~'
.
Jay Bergman, J.D. Bergman
Corp., announced to the board last
week he signed a 30-day option on
Seawis Properties, Lance Drive.
The parcel, located on Lake Mary
west of Lance Memoral Park, was
the topic of considerable discussion
earlier this year when James
. Wallner received approval to convert four apartments to a condominium and construct 19 addi·
tional two-bedroom condominium
units.
Bergman, who has condominium
developments at Castle Rock and
Wisconsin Dells, told the planners
he is authorized to review the property with engineers and architects
regarding possible purchase.
He asked if a three-story building
would be allowed in the village in
light of ordinance height limitations
of 2% stories or 35 feet.
Village president Larry Oberhofer
said the matter would have to be
discussed with the attorney and fire
department.
Oberhofer said prior approval of
the Seawis development would be
nullified in the event of a sale, and
the buyer would have to start all
over to get approval.
Village planners also met with
Dave and Peggy Wiseman regarding
possible division of the Zugenbuehler property on East Lake
Shore Drive.
Wiseman said the property is 100
feet wide by 700 feet deep. He said
the division would create one lot
with 80 foot frontage on the road and
a depth of 300 feet leaving a 20 foot
right-of-way for entrance to the second lot.
.
He
said one driveway could
f<:.,, 11 ,)..;ha News photos by Marshall Stmo~en
.
I Thbe
used to serve both parce s.
e
the WaH~ in Rome.
planning board members agreed the
division would meet viUage specifthe chapels is estimated at $8 mil- . ications and suggested a certified
lion and probably could not be dupli- survey map be prepared for recomcated.
mendation to the Village Board next
"The marble is from 30 different month.
pnnntr;aC' "
hp. C'•:::d.-1
o,......,,-1 -if-'c- .,. .... T~A
./
.......~
/;;;~ii-.Pt
.
.
.
.
PrOpose County, Condos
It looks as if Twin Lakes wiU be the site of
the first condominium conversion in
Kenosha County, if,. the Twin Lakes Village
'Board approves this kind of conversion of an
existing apartment complex, plus the addition of 19 more living units.
A public hearing on the conversion was
slated to takeplace·onWednesday, June 10:
In early spring, James WaHner, a partneriri · Seawis Properties, owners of a Twin
Lakes lakefront four-unit apartment complex, formerly know as -Shore Gardens,
began the groundwork for a proposed 23-unit
condominum complex on Lake Mary.
· Seawis Properties intends to convert the
established four units into condos, giving the
present tenants first .chance at purchase at
$55,000 or $70,000, depending on the size of the
unit.
An additonal 19 units, plus park\ng and a
renovated community building, are in the
plans with the entire project to be implemented in five phases. .
The added four buildings are slated to contain two, three, five and six residential units,
plus storage and carports.
Dockage for 24 boats is also included in the '
plans.
The units will be pre-engineered ones.
Wallner is a representative of Deck Homes,
Inc., their mamifacturer.
The planning board has already been
presented with a preliminary :ilite plan for
the project which now awaits th~ completion
of the declaration of condominium.
Wallner hopes to have this. deelaration
before the village board in a little over a
month.
All that then remains for construction of
the condos to commence is the approval of
the village board.
· · ·
i
,,.,'""
I
Sunday, May 12, 1963
RACINE SUNDAY I!ULl£i!N
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Popular Spot
... .P--.. o.w. . . e. r. s..-··L·a·k
. .. e. . '. ·.·....~-.-~.~.3-ac.r.~..the
body of wat_er lYlQg_JfiiiiJly the
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lake
lake, Just off the bay at,
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Honey Bear Farms and·
j11_.~estertL.){enosha... C\lunty, shallows up to from one to,
.
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careless
ga··.J·n· · e· · · · a· · ..U. .d. . . ·.P. . a. n
..f. ]l,]i.
··s·····m··. lll····e speed. boaters hke bees gather·
south(!as!e.r~.l?.8.:!1.?Lth_e ~tate. honey.
When word gets. aroiili(f
Access Negligible
that the blg perch are biting Public access is negligible··
'
fishermen's boats is about lanes being unimproved and
doubled. In addition, its bass with no parking. Fee access
population. is b~g arid consists points are fo. :'nd on the ex-.'
of some good s1zed lunker~. treme west srde of the lake
The walleye angler c!a1ms and seyeral on the northeast :
ac.tion on his favorite specie.s corner. alon..g C.ounty Trun·k· P.
runs consistently better there ·Boats, motors and bait arethan on most other Jakes of available at ha~f a dozen'
the area. It also has a good points, chiefly along Cou,n,ty
northern population and blue- Trun.k P. in. the village and on
gills and crappies dri!w h:'n- the west and southwest bays'
dreds of anglers there dunng of the lake.
the summer and winter.
Despite the lake's popularLake Has "Islands"
ity, weekend fishing is pos- •·
Favorite spots, depending sible without too much pres-
winda~ethelake'sp.leasureboaters.
on times of the. year, species sure from the water skiers
r-)s.?ugh.tand.
"1slands"-sharp nses from a .
.
·
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·
1- 30-foot water depth to from
IT DOESN't FIT
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·
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·
seven to nine feet. Three of VERNON, B. C.-'- (JP)-,
; 18 ®
~
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.
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these "islands" ris.e in the Hunting and fishing . don't
'"' ,9
.
·
eastern central portton of the pay, the annual convention of
3
·
lake (see map) and at times the British Columbia Federa·
the bluegill action in summer tion of Fish and Game Clubs,
can be most interesting near has heard. A survey showed .. these dropoffs and their cov- the average member has $848
ering weed beds.
·
invested in equipment and •
The :fourth such ''island" is spends $270 a year plus $11 ·,
Reprints (If this :map of Powers Lake in Kenosha
ver Lake, Browns. Lake or Wind,Lal<e, may be obtained· one .to trap the careless boat- for, licenses to bring home
1urtty, Qr reprints of similar maps, of Eaglll'' Lake, Sil·
er. It is in· the west end of about $98 worth of meat.
without charge at the Journal-Times office.
""-
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(REPRINT from The Wisconsin Archeologist, Vol. 46, No.
:~.
Sept. 'G5)
A "TRAIL MARKER TREE" AT TWIN LAKES
Phil Sander
Trail or directional trees may soon disappear from Wisconsin's landscape. At one time these trees were quite common thruout the Midwest and those remaining are a reminder
of America's first road signs. Many trail trees have been
destroyed by fires and natural causes. This type of tree is
seldom cut by lumbermen- because of deformed trunks. The
following report is to record a known ''Trail Tree'' discov·
ered in Kenosha county.
Indian people did a great deal of traveling- traversing
the countryside from summer to winter campsites, and to
hunting and fishing grounds. They devised a system of trail
markers to assist them in arriving at their desired destination.
The most permanent markers were made from selected living trees, always hardwoods. such as oak, hickory and elm.
A hardwood sapling would be selected along the trail, rt was
then bent in the general direction of the tr·ail. Sometimes the
tip of the sapling was buried in the ground; on other occasions
it was tied down with twisted vines. As the tree grew the tip
would die off, the trunk then assumed a bent condition- us~
ually a secondary trunk formed. As the tree matured, nature
patterned a living road sign that could easily be recognized,
end last the life of the tree.
A trail tree still stands at Twin Lakes in Kenosha county
(Fig. 1). This bent marker is located in the N. E. 1j1 of Sec~
tion 29 T. 1. N. - R. 19. E. Randall township. The tree is
11ear the top of a high ridge overlooking the northeast bay of
lower Twin Lakes (Lake Elizabeth).
An Indian Trail Tree near Wilmot, Wisconsin
Sighting alon11 the bent trunk it is oriented south, and
g1ves the direction to the land bridge separating the two
!akes. Also this is the direction to an old village site and
cemetery on the east side of Lake Elizabeth (Wis. Archeolo~
190
WISCONSIN ARCHEOLOGIST
Vol. 46. No. 3
gist, Vol. 5. 1906). More closely described as S. 1;2 of Section
28. T. 1. N.- R. 19. E. Randall township.
The _main trunk of the tree, identified as a burr oak, has a
191
Petroglyphs
circumference of 88" and the secondary trunk a circumference
of 64". The tree height is judged to be approximately 50 feet.
No definite age could be determined, but by estimating from
similar trees, the specimen could be close to 300 years old. An
effort should be made to preserve this "Trail Tree" before
it is cut or otherwise destroyed.
Many people passing by this tree may have noticed the
odd shape, but were not aware of its past history. A historical
pl•aque placed at the tree would be of interest, so that visitors
can pause and still view the handiwork of long past.
•
Tree sapling bent and tied, to show direction
Figure 1
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Rt. 1, Box 173
Amherst Jet., 'dis.
54407
·~
Twin L.sli:es Area Chamber of Commerce
Box 818
Twin ~akes, Wisconsin 53181
Gentlemen;
We are nearly at the end of our l 97 5 tour and are beE::inn.:irg work on our
1976 tour, in particular, our route. Je are asking our 1975 sponsors to writ
letters of recorrHends"tion elf t'·.e J:i'r:mzen ·Bros. Circus .,.,r1ich >ve 11ill show to
prospective 1976 sponsors.
'
~vdn
Lake:1 proved to be a very profi t:?.hle engacement. 1ie ho1Je th;lt you will
find the time +,o tell us your re ·:c :ion to ths Fr:,tnzen Bros. Circus: the
equipment, the people, the act::;, the lJerformance, a.nd tJA,t' financial
benefits.
Also, if you sre interes~Hd in b~oking the Circus again in
notify me at the above address.
1976, flease
Sincerely,.
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!Twin Lakest<- Meet "Poco," the wire-walking clown, this Saturday night, May ;31, at
the Franzen Bros. Circus in Legion Park, Legion Drive, Twin Lakes. ·
'
Meet 'Poco the Clown'
At Circus Saturday/May 31
E::::::::::=::::::::::::::~:::!!::::":::!::S!:=~~:=8~!:!:!:
WESTOSHA REPORT
We;J. , May 28, 1975
~-~_._,_
_ ____:_.....,!:._;._..:,._ .. _
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(Twin 'Lakes) -- Ladies and gentlemen, meet "Poco!•
"Poco" laughs, cries, teases and dusts off the head of an
older man in the audience. He balances a cane on hif; nose
and spins hoops on his arms. • Poco" makes women giggle
and brings children into the ring to help him in his clown;
escapades!
,
Things get serious, however, when "Poco" a~cends
' the cable up to the low wire, to demonstrate his p~owess
~ walking forward and backward and balancing on his ti.ptoes,
r on one knee, and inside the rim of a bicycle wheel! .
Poco will appear with the ·Franzen Bros. Circus paturday, May 31, in two shows at 6 and 8 p.m. at Legion Park,
Legion Dr., Twin Lakes. Save money! Buy tickets in
advance for children and adults.
I
I,
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I
BEGIN TOUR IN FERR.TJARY
!Twin Lal<es-j<- Meet "Poco," the wire-walking clown, this Saturday night, l\i[ay 31, at
the Franzen Bros. Circus In Legion Park, Legion Drive, Twin Lakes. ·
Meet 'Poco the Clown'
At Circus Saturday, May 3J
I
(Twin Lakes) -- Ladies and gentlemen, meet "Poco!"
"Poco• laughs, cries, teases and dusts off the lhead of an
older man in the audience. He balances a cane em his nose
and spins hoops on his arms. "Poco" makes woinen giggle
and brings children into the ring to help him his clown
escapades!
·
Things get serious, however, when "Poco: ascends
the cable up to the low wire, to demonstrate h~s prowess
walking forward and backward and balancing on hlis tiptoes,
on one knee, and inside the rim of a bicycle wheel!
Poco will appear with the.Franzen Bros. Circus Saturday, May 31, in two shows at 6 and 8 p.m. at Legion Park,
Legion Dr., Twin Lakes. Save money! Buy Uckets in
advance for children and adults.
n
BEGIN TOUR IN FEBRUARY
The Franzen Bros. Circus 1975 tour actually began in
February, when the brightly-painted circus cara~an headed
south, sq the animals could continue their daily rehearsals.
The weather was too cold at the circus' winter quarters ·
in central Wisconsin for the circus animals to continue
their workout in Wisconsin. The show opened i1 Texas in
Mar~
·
•
wa;ne Franzen, owner, is "proud of the show's ace
animal acts, astounding aerial acts, and the clown commanders of comedy," Franzen was a school teacher at
Stevens Point High School, Stevens Point, before hb realized
i
his lifelong dream of owning a circus.
Franzen, a competent and imaginative animal trainer,
heads the list of the show's performers. He gets s~bstantial
support from "Poco," the wire-walking clown; "Miss
Elizabeth," ringmistress and organist; and "Miss:Katrina,"
who performs on the "Spanish web" and "spinning ladder.•
in
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WESTOSHA REPORT
W_':~~·~' tv:Y~l 28 I 1?75
--~,.
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SHOW TRAVELS ON TRUCKS.
The show travels on four trucks. The van carries the
" animals, and the tent travels on a "spool" truck. The
bleachers, tent poles, and stakes are loaded on1 a flatbed
trailer, and thE' organ and ticket wagon have a[ separate
.
truck.
The Franzen Bros. blue and white "Big T<;>P" seats
1,~00 people, measuring 120 feetby60feetand ma.J<ing room
.·
for the ring and stage, where the action takes pla~e.
The Franzen Bros, Circus trucks will be pulling into
Twin Lakes May 31. Tickets for the two perfOrmances
are available at the Colonial Paint store, Marty's Bar,
Lake Mary Resort, and the Chamber of Commerpe office.
American Legion Post 544 will also hold a' brat and
beer tent in conjunction with the circus. The tentl opens at
4:30p.m.
WESTOSHA
~E.POfiT ~~d.r_Marc:_b
1_c),_ 19Z5
Page 16
Circus Is Coming
To Twin Lakes
~
more area than the previous one.
A luncheon meeting for the general
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Chamber membership will be on Tuesday
Commerce will sponsor a circus on
April B, at noon, at the Lake Mary Resort.
Saturday evening, May 31, it was decided by
Board of directors will meet just prior at
the board of directors. .
The Franzen Brothers Circus will be in
11:30 a.m.
Twin Lakes for two performances, 6 and B
p.m. and will be located at Legion Park.
The American Legion members here will
be on hand at a refreshment stand in conjunction with the circus. Advance sale of
performance tickets will soon be available
Benjamin Frana Jr. announced his withfrom Chamber of Commerce members·.
drawal from the Twin Lakes trustee race
IN OTHER board action, it was decided
more emphasis should be made to obtain
last week.
Frana, who was seeking one of the three
marking on highways surrounding Twin
seats on the village board, cited business
Lakes. Several intersections were named
commitments as reason for withdrawing
that do not have Twin Lakes designated.
Fritz Ahler and Pete Renn were named to
from the contest.
His name will still appear on the April 1
start action for more highway signs. It was
ballot since the ballots are already in the ·
suggested the Chamber have sign at the
process of being printed.
interesection of Hwy. 12 and County P, with
Other candidates still in the race for
its design repeatoo at other locations in the
trustee include the incumbent Merlin Jahns
future.
and also James Keegan, John Larson,
THE REPRINTING of the information
Norman Millies, Russell Say, Mrs. Judy
brochure is now in progress. A proof will be
Siewierski and Mrs. Mona Todd.
ready soon for close examination particuJarly of the map which will encompass
COLONIAL COURT APTS.
For rent 1 bedroom ~urnished apt. . Fo;- appomtment
call Gene Lavm 878-1662.
'
k31rc
"S:..:P"A'"'C""I"'O:;U""S:--o-n-e-an-d.;::::.tw:==o
bedroom carpeted apts. Self·
defrost. refrigerator-freezer,
self-cleailing electric_ oven
and stove, garbage dtsposal,
~.-;··~te balco~y overlooking
,~"'try setting. See or call
-te Apartments 9716 N.
''- Richmond, 'm. . Ph.
·!161.
k30rc
.~NT:
Warehouse
·~ntown Burling!~cx;rlll $~ per
·~ at 76~~~1~
· to look· it
'
ROBBED AT GlJNPQINJ
(Bristol)-- Eugene Schmitz, Rt. 1, Box 143, was robbed
at gunpoint March 13. by two burglars who broke into his
home:
1.
According to a report from the Kenosha County Sheriffs
Two st
Department Schmitz said that he heard glass breaking in
'
were take;·
a door at the rear of his home at approximately 4:30a.m.
Township,·
He · said that he got out of bed and walked through the bouse
Ill.
to the kitchen, where he met the burglars face-to-face.
-
STRUGG. LE
Schmitz stated that he began fighting with the burglars,
but they subdued him and forced him back to the bedroom
·
'
where one of the burglars reportedly pulled a handgun and
sa.l,d to Schmitz, "If you don't lay face down on the pillow,,
you wl.ll die."
According to the report, while. the armed man held
Schmitz at gunpoint, the other burglar went through the
house, taking $500 from a dresser, $50 from Schmitz's
wife's purse, a leather coat, and keys to the house, garage,
26c and a rented car.
~-·~"."
Srhrn itz also reported that he heard a car horn sounded
___ t.....:.,..
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Frana Withdraws
From Race
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(~Cif!l_~~r Sp_o'!_sors Circus
(Twin Lakes)-- The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a circus on Saturday evening, May 31,
as apnounced at last week's board of director's meeting.
The Franzen Brothers Circus wUl be in 'l;win Lakes for
two performances_ at 6 and 8 p.m. at Legion Park, Local
American Legion members will be on hand at a refreshment
. stand, sponsored in conjunction with the circus.- Advance
sale of performance tickets will soon be available from
Chamber of Commerce members.
In other action, the board decided that more emphasis
should be made to obtain marking on highways surrounding
Twin Lakes. Several intersections were named that do not
have Twin Lakes designated. Fritz Ahler and Pete Renn
were named to start action for more hlghway signs. It was
suggested that the Chamber have a sign at the intersection
of Hwys. 12 and P, with its design repeated at other locations in the future.
The reprinting· of the information brochure is now in
progress. A proof will be ready soon _for close examination, .
WESIOSH~
Page 15
particularly of the map which will.' encompass mor·e area
than the previous one.
A luncheon meeting for the general Chamber membership will be held Tuesday, April B, at noon, at the Lake
Mary Resort. The board of directors will meet just prior
to the luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
~~·-
R"
M.E, Circus Is Coming
'!"
Approve 'Big Brother'
REPQRT_ Wed., March 19, 1975
To·Twin Lakes
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a circus on
Saturday evening, May 31, it was decided by
the board of directors.
The Franzen Brothers Circus will be in
Twin Lakes for two performances, 6 and 8
p.m. and will be located at Legion Park.
The American Legion members here will
be on hand at a refreshment stand in conjunction with the circus. Advance sale of
performance tickets will soon be available
from Chamber of Commerce members.
IN OTHER board action, it was decided
more emphasis should be made to obtain
marking on highways surrounding Twin
Lakes. Several intersections were named
that do not have Twin Lakes designated.
Fritz Ahler and Pete Renn were named to
start action for more highway signs. It was
suggested the Chamber have a sign ai: the
interesection of Hwy. 12 and County P, with
its design repeated at other locations in the
future.
THE REPRINTING of the information
brochure is now in progress. A proof will be
ready soon for close examination particuJarly of the map which will encompass
more area than the previous one.
A luncheon meeting for the general
· Chamber membership will be on Tuesday
April 8, at noon, at the Lake Mary Resort.
Board of directors will meet just prior at
11:30 a.m.
Frana Withdraws
From Race
Benjamin Frana Jr. announced his withdrawal from the Twin Lakes trustee race
last week.
Frana, who was seeking one of the three
seats on the village board, cited business
commitments as reason for withdrawing
from the contest.
His name will still appear on the April 1
ballot since the ballots are already in the ·
process of being printed.
Other candidates still in the race for
trustee include the incumbent Merlin Jahns
and also James Keegan, John Larson,
Norman Millies, ;Russell Say, Mrs. Judy
Siewierski and Mrs. Mona Todd.
~~
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Ar~nual
r
Meeting June_ 3
(Twin Lakes) -- The annual meeting of the Twin Lakes
Area Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, June 3,
at the Red Barn Country Club. Aluncheon meeting is planned
to commence at 12 noon and all chamber members are to
call the chamber office for reservations.
A mailing was prepared this week by the nominating
committee that included ballots for election of three new
members on the board of directors. Marked ballots are to
be returned to the chamber prior to 11:30 a.m., June 3,
when the committee will conduct the count, just before the
luncheon. Three year terms of office are expiring for
Fritz Abler, Dorothy Peterson and L, Verne Fisher, as
well as the appointment terms of Betty Neises, Ken Bjerning and Ken Wegmuller.
.
·•
, Discussion on the agenda will concern the need for more
signs on the highways to direct drivers to Twin Lakes.
Several proposals have been offered during board meetings
and will be presented. The need for at least one mail
collection point besides the post office- will be discussed,
as well as the activity having already been conducted by 1
the chamber to obtain more service in the village.
other reports will deal with summer activities. It was
decided at the last board meeting that the chamber will
participate in a •major summer activity," however, a
"Summerfest" program as held in previous years has not
been scheduled. The Aquanuts Water Ski Club will have a
special weekend of events Aug, 1, 2, and 3,but a decillion
is still to be made by the chamber to have a refreshment
tent near the lakeshore.
This Satm;day, May 31, the chamber-sponsored circus
will be held at Legion Park and advance sale tickets still
held by chamber members are to be paid for or returned
by Saturday ·morning. A savings of 50 cents per ticket is
offered for the advance sale which is "going very well,"
according to Rose Grant.
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Route I Box 173
Amherst Junction, Wis. 54407
Phone: 715-869-3563
PROGRAM FOR 1975 SEASON
(Tentative)
Performing to Live Music inside the Beautifully Lit Big Top
20 Big Displays - 90 Minutes of Fine Family Entertainment
Overture and Grand Entry
The TOSCANIS - A Talented Trio of Accomplished Acrobatic Artisans
The Largest and Finest Agregation of TRAINED GOATS in the United States of America
Clown Commanders of COMEDY
MISS SUZANNE~ Queen of the Air, on the SPANISH WEB
TONTO. The Equine Answer t.o Higher Education
Poco's Premium Performance on the LOW WIRE
Comedy Clowns Performing with C.hico v A LLAiJFu:U
Congenial Cavalcade of Colorful CANINES
Masterful Myriad of Magical Mysteries
Thrilling and Chilling Ferocious Feline Performance
Bounding~ Bouncing~, Leaping, Whirling, Twirling, Wizards of the TRAMPOLINE
A Superb Liberty Stallion Act
Jeffrey Bolinskif Master of the High Wire
Pork Chops on Parade
re;-CRISCO and his Simply Sensational Spinning Saucers
'--o
Miss Suzanne in a Daring Aerial Display on the Swinging Ladder
The Maniacal Master of Matchless Manipulation
OKHA, our Performing Pachyderm
Grand Finale
608-356-8341
·~t. WISCGNSl'tt
Robert L Parkinson
Chief Librarian and Historian
S3913
October 10, 1974
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Franzen Bros. Circus is a new amusement enterprise, its first season being 1974.
Its horne and winter quarters is Amherst Junction, Wisconsin and it is operated by
Wayne Franzen and his brother Neil.
Being well acquainted with this circus and the
people associated with it, I highly recommend both the show and its people to any
potential sponsor or citizenry of a community considering bringing the Franzen Bros.
Circus to their town.
The proprietors of Franzen Bros. Circus have been found to be reliable,enterprising
and promising young businessmen, worthy of public approval and support. They have
built the circus for themselves, and it is well equipped.
They have trained the
animals themselves, and the animals are well trained.
Wherever I have visited this
circus, I have observed it to be well received by the public.
Of course, it must be understood that Franzen Bros. Circus is not one of the giant
amusement aggregations that frequent the major cities.
In fact, the modesty of its
physical size, coupled with the dedication of its young personnel, is discovered by
many to be refreshing and unique qualities that contribute to a happy family experience rarely realized in the modern day fast pace.
A full-page article on Franzen
Bros. Circus in the Chicago Tribune of October 3, 1974, beautifully reflects this same
discovery of the qualities of modesty and nostalgia,
I personnally commend the Franzen Bros. Circus, its proprietors, personnel and performance to the reader, it being my opinion that they deserve success, and it being
my wish that they receive the public support they deserve.
6
-Very truly ypurs, )
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Robert L. Parkinson
Librarian &Historian
Circus World Museum
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608-356-8341
~ .wrsceNStli
Robert L Parkinson
Chief Librarian and Historian
sam
October 10, 1974
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Franzen Bros. Circus is a new amusement enterprise, its first season being 1974.
Its home and winter quarters is Amherst Junction, Wisconsin and it is operated by
Wayne Franzen and his brother Neil.
Being well acquainted with this circus and the
people associated with it, I highly recommend both the show and its people to any
potential sponsor or citizenry of a community considering bringing the Franzen Bros.
Circus to their town.
The proprietors of Franzen Bros. Circus have been found to be reliable,enterprising
and promising young businessmen, worthy of public approval and support. They have
built the circus for themselves, and it is well equipped.
They have trained the
animals themselves, and the animals are well trained.
Wherever I have visited this
circus, I have observed it to be well received by the public.
Of course, it must be understood that Franzen Bros. Circus is not one of the giant
amusement aggregations that frequent the major cities.
In fact, the modesty of its
physical size, coupled with the dedication of its young personnel, is discovered by
many to be refreshing and unique qualities that contribute to a happy family experience rarely realized in the modern day fast pace.
A full-page article on Franzen
Bros. Circus in the Chicago Tribune of October 3, 1974, beautifully reflects this same
discovery of the qualities of modesty and nostalgia.
I personnally commend the Franzen Bros. Circus, its proprietors, personnel and performance to the reader, it being my opinion that they deserve success, and it being
my wish that they receive the public support they deserve.
6c. t~,.'t/c {.7'--..,_/ --c~lu_~~,-:JeJ'v!
-Very truly ypurs, ·)
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Robert L. Parkinson
Librarian &Historian
Circus World Museum
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BONDUEL
CHAMB.E!R OF COMMBRCE
Bonduel, Will. 541107
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october l, 1974
C!htpitul nf tqt Nuttnu
September 25, 1974
Franzen Broa. Circu.s, Inc.
Route #1, BOX 173
Asnherst Junction, Wis. 54407
This will certify that the City of l.lelaver, has sponsored sight
differe11t eircuses over the past 11. years and none has surpassed tbe
Franl{.;en Brothers Circus for pleasant relatf..cns w1tb the sponsor.
The Fran:z;en Brother5 Circus appce.red in Delavan Dll July 6--7, 1974.
1'he shov's pc.rformence was well received by the public and the sponsor
netted a tidy profit for the local benutif'icetion committee.
What impressed me most about the show was the exceptional high morel
character of all connected witb it.
'lie were higbly satisfied vitb the Fr£nzen Brothers O;lrcus and reel
eertain any fUture J.raspect.ive sr..onsor will :share our opinion.
Dsa.r Mr.
Franzen:
We Were very p~eased to bear £rom you. We, of the Bonduel Chamber
of commerce, were ever so pleased with the outstanding job you group
performed in ou:r city. Your people were ever so nice, and your entire
performance here was warmly received. We are so satisfied with your
group, that we want you to come back to our city in 1975.
we would appreciate a copy from you., telling us of yoor Cp9D dates,
the early part of ,June, 1975. we feel if we have an earlier date this
year, the children in school yet, could help promote sales to make
a more enjoyable turnout for a.ll concerned.
We would appreciate hearing from you as soon as possible.
Tbaok Ytm,
Sincerely,
JobD L. oorn, Sec./Bonduel Chamber of commerce
by Sha:tOD L. JObDSOD
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PRAIRIE DU SAC FIRE DEPARTMENT
PRAIRIE DU SAC, WISCONSIN
~~~~~
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October 3, 1974
P'rf.nzen Bros. Circus, Inc.
Route .L, Box .1. 73
A41herst Junction, Vi.i.s. 54407
September 19, 1974
Dear S1r,
Tbe Prairit du S::..c Flre Be,>art,nent was v.el! satisfied
Franzen Brothers Circus, Inc.
Rt. 1, Box 173
Amherst Jet., Wisconsin 54407
with the "'erformanct o! the Franzen Bros. Circus.
equipment, the '-'eo_t)i.e, the t.l.Cts due
in our Cowwunlty.
ver~
The
\othl received
The :flnano1a.J. proiits v.e.r·e
ver~
e;;ood.
Dear Friends;
I'~ delighted to report to you that the reaction to your show has
been really f$vorable. All the Chamber members have had many
favorable comments. I have been called at home by people who
wanted to express their appreciation of our sponsorship of your
____,..
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show.
Res :-~eo 'l.fuJ ...s
Stan Haas
secret~IJ',
Without exception all of us here in Nauvoo appreciated your
cleanliness~ your wholesome atmosphere, and the overall quality
of your performances.
I already have: begun plans for next year, with hopes that you
'Nill be able to return. As you develop your schedule please
keep in touch with me.
Thank you.
Very truly yowrs,
NAUVOO CHA:MllEII OF COW!ERCE
~~dent
'
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J!reaaurer
1
Prairie ou Sac, F.J..re Dept.
Se:v'-err..i.Jer 2.5 1 1974
Dear Mx ~
F1::s..nze~~:
Chamber
you group
your entire
with your
·~·'iltl
n:•D'W vas the exceptional hith moral
\.
cheructtl"
we
:c;.rctt:~rs Circ 1~S
t:H'-d :reel
o:f youz open dates,
the
ilil earlier date thiS
).rOri,o';e sales to make
We would app:reciate
Thank
:;;·..,:GJIJ
J'O"L.!
r::.::::.
pcssib1e,
You~
Sincerely,
John L*
Oo.:rr.: 1
by Sharon
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Ss:s~/Bs=d::.ZJ. Cl""':c.T.C03".:' o::: COillf,'l8;;:.:::e
JshJ"<~"';'C:::
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J'KHtm~r
l!n:nn:ro£
JDJff Wwrrl:igJ-r:ll!fl4~ @1~::-ruE?f£
lE47- HHl4
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)ik»;,;;
688§._,;
ScopLembe'r 19, l974
De<:.r 81.:..'~
T~.~e
Vil tb
Franzen Brot.he,-s Circus, Inc:.
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Box 17J
Amherst Jet ·' 1;Jisconsio SL;.:,:.;)
t.f.e
Til'.:
;;qu..i~.Ji.i!E::r,t,
in oc.:.r Co
Dea.r friends;
:.:~L'2'"L~'. ·;:,;"
__;uvJ"
show has
want ecl to
a?preci2t:._o!1 of
show,
Without
i_cl N2uvoo
e tmosphere, and
to return.
tOL!Ch with
Thank you
Very truly youcs,
NAUVOO CJV\MJlER OF
CO~;l1ERCE
~:~~dent
with hopes that you
your schedule please
TJerJt"
Route 1 Box 173
Amherst Junction, Wis. 54401
Phone: 715-869-3563
Gentlemen:
Meet the Franzen Bros. Circus! Enclos
1975. newspaper articles, and several
sors, all of which tell our s
• Th
zation is interested in sponsoring the
d are our flyer. a tentative program for
etters of recommendation from 1974 spons letter is to find out if your organiFranzen Bros. Circus in 1975.
The Franzen Bros. Circus provides an entertaining performance, including performers, personnel,
s, a:nd
t. We present two regular performances. The Circus f;;:rnishes advertising posters and publicity photographs o
We provide public liabili
and property damage insurance including a hold harmless agreement covering the Sponsor.
The Sponsor furnishes suitable showgrounds. level cleared, with a good entrance
for trucks, measuring 200' X 300° exclusive of public parking. The Sponsor
secures all required licenses and permits as may be necessary for the exhibition
of the Circus, and arranges for and furnishes police and fire protection service
if required by local regulations" The Sponsor furnishes a source of good drinking water, and lot clean up after the Circus is torn downo
The Sponsor receives from the Circus 5 advance sale tickets, good at either performance, priced at $io25 for children and $1.75 for adults. The admission
price to the Circus on performance day is $1.75 for children and $2.25 for adult.
The Sponsor receives 40% of the proceeds of all tickets sold prior to 10.00 A.M.
on Circus day. When the revenue from the Sponsor's advance ticket sales is
$800.00 or more@ the
or receives 10% of all tickets sold on Circus dayo
We suggest that you take up the possibility of your sponsoring the Franzen Bros.
Circus at your next regular membership meeting. If the reaction of your membership is positive,
int a Circus Committee which will be able to meet with a
representative of
en Bros. C
at a later date. Following the membership meeting
ll out the enclos
t card and return it.
If you are not interested in sponsoring the Franzen Bros. Circus, please pass
this packet of
ior~ on to another prospective sponsor in your town.
Sincerely yours.
~e:~esident
FRANZEN BROS" CI:D.CUS
•
GU
ih~:
dr!
CERnFICATE OF INSURANCE
This is to Certify,
NAMED
INSURED
and
ADDRESS
r
t11at I!Giieies 111 the 111111• of
Franzen Brothers Circus, Inc. I
Rte. #1, Box 173
Amherst Junction, WI 54407
THIS. CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE NEITHER AFFIRMATIVELY NOll
HEIATIVELY AMENDS, EXTENDS 011 ALTUS THE COVERAGE
AFFDIIDED BY ANY POLICY DESCRIBED HFREIN.
_I
L
are in force at the date hereof, as follows:
----
~
KIND OF
INSURANCE
POLICY
PERIOD
POLICY
NUMBER
Elf.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
Worll111n's Compensation Ins.
[..,..,.,.' Lilllility Ins.
Exp.
I
LIMITS
'
STATUTORY
BODILY INJURY
COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL
LIABILITY
MANUFACTURERS' AND
CONTRACTORS' LIABILITY
OWNERS', LANDLORDS'
..MJP TENANTS' LIABILITY
CONT)ACTUAL
.LlllMITY
AUTDMDBIL£ LIABILITY
[J OWned AUtllllllllll
0 Hind Auttlllllllles
·
Eff.
Exp.
Elf.
Exo.
GL 1 53 42
Ell.
EXD.
Eft.
Ex D.
5/30/75
?:n frli::._
,
1
•000 Each occurrence $
000 A111reaate
$
• 000 Each occurrence S
$
• 000 Each occurrence S
Exp.
$
, 000 Each occurrence
, 000 A11re111e
, 000 Each occurrence
. 000 Al!rre~ate ... 000 Each occurrence
•000 ARgregate t
, 000 Each occurrenee
. 000 AggreRate
~$
s
*
s
, 000 Each occurrence ~
$
Etl.
PROPERTY DAMAGE
$
$
$
*
-
s
I
$
$
, 000 Elch person
, 000 Each occurre~ce \
.000 Each occurrence
$
, 000 Elch person
$
, 000 Elch accurrenn
. 000 Each occurrPnce '
:-1 Non-Owned Aut1111blles
COMPREHENSIVE AUTO·
MOBILE LIABILITY
~R:
'-------t ARgregate
Eff.
Exp.
Ell.
Exp.
$
..
_
*$300,000 comb1 1ed single limit
not applicable if Owners', Landlords' and Tenants' Liability lnsuflnce excludes structuralalterltions. new construction and demolilton.
Above policy £or the insured does include Contractual Liability.
(Including a hold Harmless agreement covering the Sponsor.)
In the event of any mtterial cllanat in, or cancellation of, said policies, the unclersianed company will endeavor to give written noticP. to the party to wnom thts
certifrcatc is issued. but failure to liw such notice shall Impose no obliption nor liability upon till company. ·
Dill•:
5/28/75
ll. . tf
~
~~
CERTIFICATE ISSUED TO:
NAM£
and
ADDRESS
r-Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce
P.o. Box 818
Twin Lakes, Wis. 53181
L
.,
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..... ..
Hallmark Insurance company
#ll
_,y;j} ,.
~~
. .. ~ .. .~
. ·, ~ D~(1fii$fl!TATtvt
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.
...
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_.{;;.,...
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GU
lh~:
dr:!
CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE
This is to Certify,
NAMED
INSURED
lftd
ADDRESS
r
that ~alleiee 111 the
111111•
of
Franzen Brothers Circus, Inc. I
Rte. #1, Box 173
Amherst Junction, WI 54407
THIS. CERTIFICATE DF INSURANCE NEITHER AFFIRMATIVElY NOR
NEIATIYELY AMENDS, EXTENDS DR ALTERS THE COVERAGE
AFFORDED BY ANY POLICY DESCRIBED HFREIN
_,
L
are in force at the dele hereof, as follows:
----
-~
KIND OF
INSURANCE
POUCY
PERIOD
POLICY
NUMBER
WORKMEN'S COMPENSAnGN
AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
Elf.
Exp.
Won111111's Co11111ensalion Ins.
EIIIPioJtn' Lilbillty Ins.
Elf.
Exp.
Eft.
Exp.
Elf.
ExD.
Eft.
Ex D.
$
$
$
-
[] Dwntd Auttlltlllltl
0
Hind Autemtbllts
:-1 Nen·Owned Auttmtbllls
I---'--
.
COMPREHENSIVE AUTO·
MOBILE LIABILITY
OTHER:
'-:-------1 A~Kregate
GL 1 53 42
'
STATUTORY
s
BODILY INJURY
COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL
LIABILITY
MANUFACTURERS' AND
CONTRACTORS' LIABILITY
OWNERS', LANDLORDS'
• ..A,tiD TENAN'I'S' LIABILITY
CONTjACTUAL
LlmliTY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY
I
LIMITS
-
PROPERTY DAMAGE
, 000 Each occurrence $
, 000 AJgreaate
$
• 000 Each occurrence $
, 000 Each occurrence
, 000 Aaarente
$
, 000 Each occurrence ~
$
, 000 Each occurrence
. 000 ArrreRale __
. 000 Each occ urre nee
. 000 Aggrrgate 1
, 000 Each occurrence
. 000 AggreRate
Eft.
[lp.
$
$
, 000 Each person
, 000 Each occurre~ce \
is
.000 Each occurrence
Eff.
Exp.
Elf.
Exp.
$
, 000 Each person
$
• 000 Each occurrPnce '
$
, 000 Each occurrence
5/J0/75
'h'n
, ,hi::.
s
*
$
. 000 Each occurrence S
*
s
I
...
---
*$300 1 000 cnmbi ~ed single limit
not applicable if Owners', Landlords' and Tenants' Litbility Insurance eacludes structural alterations, new construction and demolition.
Above policy for the insured does include Contractual Liability.
(Including a hold Harmless agreement covering the Sponsor.)
In the event of any material clllftlt in, or canctllation of, said policies, lht underslantd comptnr will endeavor to live written
certificate is issued, but failure to &ivt such notice shall Impost no obliption nor liability upon lhl company. ·
Dlllll:
ll. . tf
~
notic~
lo the party to whom thts
5/28/75
~~
Hallmark Insurance Company
411~
-~- RfPiif$}~ATI~t
/~~~ ., . iJ-~
..... --~#,
.... ~ Al!ft¢i1,1(0
' :'it•"i{_.../, / :-.; .: ·..... •.•
CERTIFICATE 'ISSUED TO:
NAM£
and
ADDRESS
r-Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce
P.o. Bo:x: 818
Twin Lakes, Wis. 53181
L
-,
..J
........."
Route l, Box 173
1Unherst Junction,
Uisconsin 54407
f1larch
-
(715)
25, 1975
869-3563
Twin La.l~es Area Chs.mber of Commerce
P 0 Box 818
Twin Lakes, His cons in 53181
Attn:
Hr. Hartin
:a.
Bau.m.e.nn
Dear Hr. BaU11lann,
Please confirm recei-pt of
500 a.Clul t
s.nd 1000 childrens ticlrets.
A.lso inclucled are 20 radio qt:.iz passes to be given away by the
local radio station of your choice, two ~prepared ad. copies and
four news relee~ses with pictures for each. For the news releases
please fill in the date and time of performances, city, lot location,
name of sponsoring organization, and from where and whom tickets are
e.vailable. \'Je suggest you release l story each weelt, startirg 5 weeks
before show date.
The enclosed posters and_ heralds represent the average nu..rnber that we
send to a community. However, if you feel that you vwulc1 like more
posters or heralds, please contact us and we will be glad to send the~.
If you would like us to send you a street banner for your use, to be
returned to us on Circus day, please let us know and we will send you
one about three weeks ahead of the Circus.
questions please contact us
FRANZEN BROS,
C~RCUS,
,,,,,....._/L'·'"'"'
Inc,
t
M"
"e ,
ehone •
71 5 -R69-356 J
~3?. GRSHIP_ AG:fi~El'iEN~
Dete
---·--------------- State
City
Agreement between F'ra.nzen Bros~ Circus~
l1'1Co
(he·rein.at"~er kno1~1'i as Circus) ancl
HerEin knol·m as Sponsor~ witnesseth~ The CirCus and the Snonsor
a~ree
on the
on
that the circus shall exhibit at
show~rotn1ds
knOirH!.
P.~!.
&
at
~.s
under the
ausplceg of the Sconsor.
THE CIRCUS AGREES:
1.
To nroviO e an entP.rtair1J. r:g -ncrformanee ~ i rrclud in go uerformers 9 DPrsonnel o animals,
and physics.l t:::·::;.u:i.."Qmento
2o
To present t1~;·c r-egulax· per·formances a.nd schedule ac16 i tion8.l r~:?.rforrnances
j
f
conditions war:::-a.ntc
J.
To furnisli c. CveJ.~t:J.si:J.~ nost.ers ancl TI1Jblic1t;y uhoto.~raphs for advertisin~ +"he
Circus in the media that is avaJ.iab:Le, Advert1sino; ordered oT nla.ced by the
SoonsoJ.~ w:._·,:t:out suecif'ic authorization of the CirClJS shc.ll be at SPonsor's
exnense,
4,
To provide public li£,bllity a"'!d nrooerty dams"e !.Y··suranoe includino: a hold
harmless aP;rse·;tWTI t. co"'~-·c!"ln~ the Sponsor.,
TJ;iE
SPONSOR
1.
Sui table sho·,-rP..:rounds ~ .lev-~1 ~ cJ.es.:-ef! ~ v-Ji th a ;rood f'YltraY!ce for trucks, measuring
200-0 X 30C~ s;:::.:Lo.sive of' ou"blic varki'!'l•"l:o
2.
All requlred J.iee.,-,ses e-~1d nermJts e.s may he necessary for the exhibition of the
Circus\' ai::.:~ :~c a::~:·anf!e fo'i" and fu:rr:1sh uolice and fjre n:rctection service as
AGRE3,S TG FuRNISH lriiTECU':' CC:ST TC Tr!E CIRCUS'
may be r-equired by loo61
:rc~ulatioYie.a
3.
A source of good drinlrin~ lfTB.ter-,
4a
Lot clean un .e::·te:r Circus is +:.orn dowr.;
Experience imliroates t'lat the Snonsor csn 'JSually obtain the above listed items
without cost to themselves or the Circus, The Circus is not to be committed to
any financial
~bli~ations
unless the
Spons~r
h&s
a~reement
in
writin~
from the
Circus,
SALE OF TICKETS'
l,
'fhe Sponsor will rece!v$ froiC the Circus, advance sale ticl{e~l Er,QQ.d_ at either
performance, nr1ceu at. , 1. 25
for children unde::- 14 and ..:lt!.!1.2
for
adults.
2.
The admjssjon nr~ce to the$C~r~~ on the day of nerformance shall be
for child reT! under l4 ano . C. • Z_:J__ for ac'lul ts.
3.
The sponsor ~:h811 shFl.c"e :':n proceeds (after annlicable sales and amusement tax)
as fo11o,rs'
$1.75
(a)
on proceeds Gf al::. tJ.c,J\ets n:'ior 'co :>.OoOO AN on Cirucs day --------- 40%
(b)
when revenue
frs~r Soon.sors advF.lnce ti.c!\Pt sales, after a-pPlicable amusement
and sales tax~ is $80f)e00 or more 9 the Snonsor shall receive 10% of all
tickets sold on Circus ~ay.
FINANCIAL SETTLEl1EHTS;
Sponsor ar-:rees to smod a representative to the show~<:roun~s at 10100 AM on the day of
performanCz to n:ake final st?ttJ. e!TieY'!t on the sr~le of- a.dvance tickets with the Circus
Treasurer, in oasi1 currency o:r by cashier's checl{, at the Circus office trailer.
Sponsor must :retair~ and saft?t..•-:uarC any tickets :;-emaininR: 1.:rnsold and deliver them to
the Cj_rcus .for e.::..C:it at the t,irtc: of settlen~ent_, T~1.e Circus -,v:11 not honor any
advance se.le tickets 1;.ntiJ. this sett.lem.ent is comuleted
Any advance sale tickets
not accounted for at thls timF. muc;t he naJrl for by thF. Snonsor, No aclvance sale
tickets are to be sold after :n.oo AM Circus day, All settlements or divisions of
monies mentioned in this cor,tract shql1 be comouteCI after any annlicable amusement
taxes have beer: C.ed.uc';ed from th8 gross amount collected,
11
DIRECTION AND COWL'ROL•
The Circus shall r2tain fu1J nnCI exclusjve control and direction of all itQs
perforrnancesj) pe:r'son:lel GJ'1~ equi~-;me~'lt, including the seating and pJa.cinP; of the
public._
CiYcus retains fulj_ anc1 ex8J_usive rip:ht.s for the oueration of concessions
of any kind ::.ncLlding r-ides, edibles ar1d souvenier:o. The Snonsor :.:-e'cains full and
exclusive control of ~he advance sale of tic.l{ets;
~
~
In the event of floods
beyond the nower o-? th
for dama&res resuj_tin2'
st:rH;es·., '''reeks, civil diso:rc1er ()r any Bet of Providence
Circus to nre,rent them~ the Gi:-cus .shf=)11 not. be lls.ble
ro1:1
the no:nfulfillment nf this contract ..
Authorized Sia;Y".fltuyoes•
S Pons or-fno:--Or.,.e, ni Z-al i
01'1
By!
By~
Ag;ent :for Fr-anz-enBros. Circc:s, Inc,
Any amendments
n:~_at
be
agreements will not be
.:.X Tp!:'"'i "t;j nP-;
reco~nizeo,
and cc;--:s t j tDte a part of this c.ontractt!
Verbal
"~
April
--.
11, 1975
/~~~ti
Rose Grant
Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce
Twin Lakes, Wis. 54~v,
~1rs.
54407
869-3563
Wisconsin
(715)
Dear Mrs. Grant,
I am enclosing three additional sets of press releases and ads
per your request. If these are not sufficient, please let me
know and I will be happy to send you more of them. Should you
need any other material also let me know·.
We are looking forward to entertaining and meeting the people
of Twin Lakes and surrounding area.
Sincerely yours,
r(~a.Cf~
Kathleen A. Franzen, Sec.-Treas.
FRANZEN BROS. CIRCUS, INC.
,___
'\
......
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bl-1
J;\ h
f -L'f L'l Z~
1
- Since J953 -
W~fo61ut
?.-....~-,
What is a Circus?
(Twin Lakes) -- What is a circus? Wayne Franzen,
owner and animal trainer of the Franzen Bros. Circus,
answers: "The crowd is .happier 'when it leaves, than
when it comes into the Big Top. They have had a better
show than they expected.
"Live animal acts reflecting skillful and 'patient training
are the heart of the circus," he continued, "Animal acts
surprise and amaze small children and also the adults who
bring them.
·
"Clowns are the frosting ofthe circus," he added, "The
animals, the clowns, the aerialists, the glitter, and the
happy music are for the whole family. They entertain all
ages,"
See Wayne Franzen work with "Tonto," the horse, and
the rest of the Franzen Bros, Circus menagerie at Legion
Park, Legion Dr., Twin Lakes, on Saturday, May 31. Tickets
for two performances, at 6 and 8 p.m., are available at
Marty's Bar, Colonial Paint Store, Lake Mary Resort, and
the Chamber of Commerce office, Save money! Buy tickets
in advance for children and adults.
American Legion Post 544 will also have a brat and
beer tent in conjunction with the circus. The .tent opens
at 4:30p.m.
(Twin Lakes)-Wayne Franzen, owner and animal trainer of the Fr!UlZen Bros.
Cireus, doesn't say, "Get up on your hind legs!" to "Tonto," the horse. Franzen says,
"Byy~eee!!!"
. Qu,.)
I r'
i
i
! '
;}
""'
-----~-------------:--:- - -----------~---~_t:\fj~__ j~_l_q_J~-~-
auconba JLeaber
Come Early And Watch Circus.Unload, Set Up_·
As soon as the brightlypainted-red, yellow. and blue
Franzen Bros. Circus trucks
arrive. preparation for the
show begins.
The public is invited to
stop early May 31 at Legion
Park. Legion Dr .. Twin
Lakes, to watch the l<'ranzen
Bros. Circus menagerie
unload. and see the canvas
unwind from the giant spool! ..
You'll hear steel on steel
as the wor.kers drive the
sixty stakes which support
the Big Top.
The Franzen Bros. Circus
plue and white tent seats
1.200 people_ It measures 120
feet by 60 feet, making room
for the ring and stage where
the action takes place!
The show is slated for 6
nnd 8 p.m.,
Tickets for the performances of the Franzen
Bros. Circus are available at
Marty's Bar, Colonial Paint
Store. Lake Mary Resort
ami Twin Lakes Chamber· of
! Commerce Office, all in
Twin Lakes.
American Legion Post 544
will have a brat and beer
tent in conjunction with the
circus.
CIRCUS SIGHT
t3 I
f'l\ A Y /!:J; l q 75
·
auconba-Jteabrr:::=:;;
••;::::=~m~f' II..
r.=1.
CIRCUS
TICKETS
IN THIS COUPON TODAY -rr=T~O='=:::=:::::::;:=::::;,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Advance Prices
Box 818
Twin lakes, Wisconsin 53181
ENCLOSE STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
Until May 28
Adults 51.15
Children s1.25
CAU. 414-877-2220 FOR FURTHER IN FORMAill ;N
-------------------------·No. ofTickets requested: Adult
Children _ _ _ __
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED
2 Performances
rtaJa~c...... 6 P.M. & -"'-~
,'·~ L/
.. !".'I
I '
.·
{);./#~
~ucrs; 117 s-
Cire us Coming
l
To T\Nin Lakes
[
The circus is coming to
Twin Lakes.
Franzen Bros. Circus will
be at' Legion Park, Legion
Dr., Twin Lakes, on
Saturday, May 31 for two
shows - 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Tickets for the performances are available at
. Colonial Paint Store, Lake
Mary Resort, Marty's Bar
and the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce
office. There is a coupon for
tickets elsewhere in this
issue. Tickets in adva.nce
are $1.25 for children and
$1.75 for adults.
American Legion Post 544
will have a ·Brat and Beer
Tent opening at 4:30p.m. in
conjunction with the circus.
,.._,,_--....._.,.
t
[
What is a circus? Wayne r
Franzen, owner and animal f
trainer of the Franzen Bros.
Circus, answers: "The !
crowd is happier when it !
leaves than when it comes 1
into the Big To.p. They have
had a better show than they 1
expected. Live animal acts J
reflecting · skillful and
patient training are the I
heart of the circus. Animal
acts surprise and amaze
small children and also the
adults who bring them.
"Clowns are the frosting
of the circus. The animals,
the clowns, the aerialists,
the glitter, the happy music
are for the whole family.
They entertain e~ll ages."
CIRCUS IS COMING- Wayne Franzen doesn't say "Get
up on your hind legs, Tonto". He says, "Hyy-eee". See
Franzen work with Tonto and the rest of the Franzen Bros.
Circus menagerie at L,egion Park, legion Dr., Twin lakes
on Saturday, May 31. Performances are slated for 6 and 8
p.m.
'?-
--Plan -Twin- -taKeff -clrcus
TWIN LAKES - Plans
are being formed by the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce for a circus
Saturday, May 31, at the
American Legion Park.
The Franzen Brothers
C}rcus will give performances at 6 and 8 p.m. in
a 120 by 60 foot tent with a
seating capacity of 1,200.
Franzen Brothers is one of
only a handful of circuses
still performing under the
traditional big top.
Tickets are available at
the chamber office, Coloni·
al Paint Store, Lake Mary
Resort and Marty's Bar, all
in Twin Lakes.
some distance
Pluto, discovered in 1930,
is the most distant known
planet in our solar system.
In its 248year orbit of the
sun, Pluto never comes
closer than 2.67 billion miles
to the Earth.
))Lf
.) r
CIRCUS
TICKETS
MAIL IN THIS COUPON TODAY- TO)
CHAM&a OF COMMERCE ffirnNr.ED;::::;;A=<:=Y:;;;;;ON;:;::;:l;;;RY
Y.
Box 818
Rain
31, 1975 Twin lakes, Wisconsin 53181
~r
Ma
ENCLOSE STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
CAU. 414-877-2220 fOR FURTHER INFORMATION
·
~--------------~------------
1 Name
1Address---:------------'-------Town _____________~-------
I
I No. of Tickets requested: Adult
I
Children _ _ __
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED
12;; / XJ:aj)_
Thursday, May 8, 1975
>
I
8//
!l (..
The American Legion Post, In conjunction
with the circus will have a beer and brat tent
at the location.
SAVE MONEY- BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Children- $1.25- Adults- $1.75
SATURDAY, MAY 31
TWO PREFORMANCES- 6:00 and 8:00p.m.
LEGION PARK ON LEGION DRIVE
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
,.l
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
under the B I G T 0 P
THRILLING
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
PERFORMING ANIMALS
ACTS
FUNNY CLOWNS
UVE MUSIC
90 MINUTES OF FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
NO RESERVED SEATS
TICKETS ON SAI..Ei AT FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
*COLONIAL PAINT STORE
*LAKE MARY RESORT
* MARTY'S BAR
*CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE
-~----,.
vJ '£-~ -r o sttIt f?Gp_orZ ·r,
MPlJB' tCf'JS
I
' .
.. ...
.)
(Twin Lakes)-An entire day o-f circus activity will be held in Twin Lakes when
Franzen Bros. Circus comes to town Saturday, May 31. These circus animals are
grazing beside a Franzen Bros. Circus Truck.
. Circus is Coming
To
Town!
(Twin Lakes) -- An entire day of circus activity will
held when the Franzen Bros. Circus comes to Twin
Saturday, May 31, for two shows at 6 and 8 p.m. ·
As soon as the brightly-painted. red, yellow, and
circus trucks ar.rive, preparation for the show begins!
public is.invited to stop early at Legion Park, Legion
and watch from the sidelines as the circus animals
loa<;led and eat their breakfast. Viewers will see
the elephant,· "Sophie" the lion, "Tonto" the trick
"Chico" the llama, seven goats, and the circus
They'll also see the canvas unwind from the giant
and workers hurry to get the big top up by show time.
----
~
~
TICKETS
Tickets for performances of the Franzen Bros.
will be on sale at the Colonial Paint Store, Marty's
Lake Mary Resort, and Chamber. of Commerce
Tickets are available for children and adults.
The Twin Lakes American Legion Post 544 will
a br;:~.t and beer tent in conjunction with the circus.
tent opens at 4: 30 p.m.
,,/
(Twin Lakes)-"Chico" the Llama will be one of the
trained animals performing at the Franzen Bros. Circus
May 31, in Twin Lakes.
A Llama in Twin Lakes!
.~~·"·~"'"''-.,.'"'
(Twin Lakes) -- "Chico". the llama is one of the trained
animals traveling and performing with the Franzen Bros,
Circus this year. "Chico's" circus friends include: "Okha"
the elephant; "Sophie" tile lion; "Tonto" the norse; "Fritz"
and "Buddy," the dogs; "Jenny," a mule; and seven "intelligent" goats: "Billy," "Snuff/ "Spike/ "Flop," "Star,"
"Day," and "Hank,"
See the entire Franzen Bros. Circus menagerie perforrn·ing in two shows at Legion Park, Legion Dr., in Twin Lakes,
Saturday, May 31.
Save money! Buy tickets in advance for children and
adults. Tickets for the two performances at 6 and 8 p.m.
are available at Marty's Bar, Colonial Paint Store, Lake
Mary Resort and the Chamber of Commerce office,
American Legion Post 544 will also serve brats and
cold beer. That tent opens at 4:30p.m.
.
.
I
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I
C!/fCIJS/!
Ma; S! lt?r .
· · · · ~· · · · · . W!!V 11 TIL/{£T
(or
Pec~IH< t s)
.so me
Gae . u the nu.)#t.hcr of PeanuiJ
!lze.r
13 cu;
-tie-
1n
I.Zj;edrJ cl/1 ,£/e
. ~ei your en
6f~nf-. m/)e. /Jdn,{
Tile.
--·-·--·--·-·-
fhru.
t;
;:_o ?r 12-c.s
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scheduled, unwanted and could
have been a show sthpper.
Rain, hail and wind provided
a three-ring circus in late afternoon, sending the crew
scurrying under the direction
of Krueger and Chalmers to
keep the tent from collapsing.
While they handled that job,
circus crowd's enthusiasm,
all acts were well r«
especially those that
and his wife Kathleen
with the elephant, goat,
Paul Niebauer, a University of Wisconsin drama graduat<'
from Phillips, performs the fire-eating act in the side show. aided
by Peg Roberts of Atlanta, Ga.
and horses.
is now perforn1ing in northern
The "First of Mays," to use
circus parlance, are now old
troupers, having learned to
cope with the weather, strike
and set the big top each day,
and move on to another community.
The Franzen Brothers Circus
Wisconsin. Former Merrill
High School classmates of
Wayne and Neil can catch lhe
entertaining 90-minute performance in Tomahawk on
Aug. 8, Gleason on Aug. 9, and
Merrill on Aug. 10. Appearances in Marathon County
are now being booked.
e. ~=:~~sr.~o~:~~:;l 1 5-;rvtce: ;:;:~~~lf2:;,j1~lSd
0 Refinishin9 supplies
available
8 Hove You Tried Oor
Amity 1-2-3 Re·finishing ·
Kit?
We remO~e)he-finish
from antique & new
,furnitvre, metal
wicker, ett
Call842-1 021
e Stay By j
Ponies fOr
0 For Clvbs -
e
Br@O'kfast & Supper Rides
Phone 687-4291
Helen & Rudy Punke
Nefer Sus Farm
located between Mosinee & Slratford on Hwy. 153, Wesl to Mar. City,
So. on 107 to 153, West on 153 to Neier Sus Sign (about 8 Mi.) Turn
!ell on dirt road, 2nd larm left.
-- AN ll WE'RE AT -
WEIGHT LOSERS
EAU PLEINEPARKSTABLES
(WeSt of Mosinee)
2 Mifes So. from 153, 1 mile West
to Park· Road to ''Y"
INTERNA TIONA I.
Is Always Trying To Improve and
Make Classes More Convenient For
Our Students and Potential Students.
Therefore, We Will ClOSE Our
Monday Evening Closs In Schofield,
ond OPEN. A New and More Exciting Class Monday Evening At 7:00
P.M. In The Basement of Hoppy's
Come visit our
Ce1fe- 1 1 7 Scott St., Wausau.
So, lnst-.Jod of Just Watching Your We1ght
<;'o Up ond Up . . Come To Our New Monday
Evening Closs or Check The Following
S,hedule For A Tirne Best For You, ond Storl
Lo~l!l~! l hnt W.-tqht Oncf' ond For Alfl
Model Home'Village
Come uut and
ClASS SCHEDULES.
bedutiful living
Classes: Monday 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
how your money
Well. 9:30a.m., Wed.· Thurs. 7 p.m.
• Double Cola
~
...
~
• "76""
e Sun Drop
G
111 Frostie Root Beer
• Quiky
Orange
"Summertime Is Refresh me~! Time''
DOUBlE COlA BOTH!
3113 Ro•" Si
,SCHOFIELD
359.-2~0q
I
i
Friday, July 5, 1974-'- Page 2 ,
Childhood dream comes true • • •
Janesville, and a young lady
from Atlanta, Ga., who
developed a tumbling act just
four hours before show time.
And lending experience to the
group was Jeff Chalmers of
Philadelphia, a former high
wire artist with Ringling
Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus. After five years
away. from the big top,
Chalmers left seminary school
to clown and do a tight wire act
for Franzen.
It was a nervous time for the
approximately 20 performers
and roustabouts .as the 60- by
120-foot big top opened for that
first performance.
There Was the usual sound of
the crowd and, among the
voices,was that of Mrs. Mary
Franzen, mother of Wayne and
Neil, who was giving the pitch
at the popcorn and cotton
candy wagon. Mrs. Franzen,
who still lives on the family
farm at Merrill Route 5, is
superintendent of concessions
for the summer tour.
Actually this was to be the
second performance of the day,
although the first was un-
Mrs.
Neil
Franzen, 27, a na·
the of Ponia·
towski, makes her
first appearance as
an aerialist after
her husband and
his brother Wayne
decide to organize
a circus.
And now on to Page 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Franzen reflect on
the debut performance of Franzen Bros.
Circus in Rosholt last month.
~
when a pre-show
rainstorm leaves huge pockets of water in
the sideshow t~nt.
--~.-
·-
The only circus veteran with Franzen
Bros·.
Circus,
Jeff
Chalmers
of
Philadelphia. does his tight wire act as
Poko the clown.
I~
),,
Yes·, elephants drink a lot of water. Terry Sutton, a Stevens
Point High School student spending the summer with the circus,
watches Okha, a five-year-old Indian elephant, drain a bucket
between trips for. more water.
~~=~~~-------
I
Circu feWer
FOcus
WausauDaily Record-Herald
'
Merrill. Daily Herald
Friday, July 5, 1974
TEXT AND PHOTOS
By DEWEY PFISTER
Staff reporter
On .the family farm near
Gleason, 10-year-old Wayne
. Franzen taught his goats to
walk beams and teeter-totter
and jump obstacles. He taught
his calf to bow and do other
tricks. And he dreamed of
someday owning a circus.
That someday has come.
Franzen, now 27, who owns a
small farm near Nelsonville,
and who will be a shop instructor at Stevens Point High
School next fall, is the founder
of the Franzen Brothers Cir-
cus, currently the only tent
circus in the state.
When Wayne had an opportunity to buy a used big top,
he jumped at the chance to
form a circus. But his brother
Neil, 25, needed convincing to
give up a job in Fond du Lac
and postpone plans to move. to
Alaska. Convincing he got, and
the circus was born.
Wayne also . acquired a
second-hand side show tent,
trucks, and Okha, a five-yearold elephant from India, and
began building the ring and
seating for 1,200 persons.
Two evening performances
at Rosholt last month opened
the first season. '
Collecting tickets was a
former circus fat man, Sen.
Clifford Krlleger of Merrill,
who beamed while he worked.
"This is just what I've always
wanted to do," he said,
reflecting his still unfilled
desire to own a small circus.
The senator is
known
throughout the state as a circus
buff.
Inside the tent, and awaiting
their debut, were Neil's wife
Sue, ·an aerialist; Paul
Niebauer of Phillips, a
University of Wisconsin drama
graduate who is the magician,
fireater, clown and trumpeter;
and Liz Bussey, also a UW
drama graduate who plays the
organ and is the circus
ringmistress.
Also waiting in the wings
were two brothers from
Please turn to Page 2.
~
Wayne Franzen's goat act highlights d'ebut performance of circus
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THRllUNG ClRCUS ACTS
BEAUTlFUL GlRlS
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U.S.
PAID
Permit No ll
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AMHEHST, WIS.
Be sure and get advance sale "discount"
ticke·ts from the sponsor before circus day.
BOXHOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
90 Minutes of Fine
amity Entertaillltlent
~1''~~\.VI~\.~\'\\Jli\~~~......,VI~'I\l~''--'-~W/A\\e\\'YI·
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l V 31 ~SHOWS 4 & 7 P.M.
•
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DARING
FABULOU
FANTASTIC
ASTOUNDIN<
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ENSATIONAL
SPECTACULA
fAMILY
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INTIR1TAINMINT
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TBE BEAUTifULLY LIGHTED BIG TOP
D y 0
RAIN 0 R
Buy
Your
Tickets
In
Advance -
SHINE
Help
The
Local
! See Posters for Date aQd time
SponsC>r
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COMING SOON·
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FRANZIEN··
BROS.
CIRCUS
raMILY
THE
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ENTERTAINMENT UNDER
BIAUTirUJ.J.¥~
J.IGHTED BIG TOP
lONE I)AY •ONLYii
,RAIN OR
Buy
Your
Tickets
In
Advance -
SHINE
Help
The
Local
Sponsor
..·. >Ill
·w ·d oo=t:··
'9
oo=t7
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Dear Member;
Its that tine of year once again,that the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce is bringing the
Franzen Brothers Circus to tovm.They will arrive Sat.
July 3Ist.for one day only.There will be two performances.
Checl~
local papers and posters for show times.,
As this is the only event the
Cha~ber
of
CoBmerce has planned for the summer,we are asking your
help in making it a success ..
As you no doubt know our money is made by
selling tickets in advance.On all sales nade prior to
the day of the Circus we receive L~O% of the total amount.
TicJ~ets
sold on the day of the Circus and also the tickets
IO%.
sold at the gate~we only receive
We are also chare;ed :for all out standing tickets.
So please if you do not wish to purchase the enclosed
tickets will you return them as soon as possible.,
Lots all work toe;ether to make this a profitable
and successful event.
Tha.n.t: you
..
1
'·.
.
1
t~r~i ~J6hn~ori. . i,.
President
(
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..
Insert Town in Large Bold
Face Type. Insert Day and
Date (Such as "Wed. May 3")
in Bold Face Type. Insert
Performance Times. Insert
Lot Location. Insert Auspices
Name.
PRESENTS
Dear Sponsor.
This i!' a prepared ad copy
for your convenience.
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
under the B I G T 0 P
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
THRILLING
PERFORMING ANIMALS
ACTS
FUNNY CLOWNS
LIVE MUSIC
90 MINUTES OF FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
NO RESERVED SEATS
ONE DAY ONLY
RAIN OR SHINE
'riCKETS ON SALE AT FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
+Insert names of stores selling tickets here.
t-~
C:::?,
Fra-nzen Bros. Cirous • Iao ..
Route 1, Box 173
Amherst Junction, W:ls. 54-LJ-07
(715)
869-3563
After January 25, 1976
I
Dear Sponsor,
Enclosed are:
radio station of
have the radio
Rad
~,.
y~r cB
"
.§ta.tion s
.c:f!!-' .Ad
copies
_j/_J New
releases with a picture for each release.. For the ne,ws releases, -please fill in the date and time of performance, c·'tty.
lot location, name of sponsoring organization, and from ifhom and
where tickets are a.vai.lable. GenerallY when you place an ad wlth
a newspaper, lt will print a news release rree. He suggest you
release one story each weeR star-ring three weel\:S berore show date.
}_Q. Cards
-
"'l'lcltet~
k
Posters (
-
Heralds
(Will be
on Sale Here:,
11
A
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A
-
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to~uted~
~onder
f"
by your oigan1zat:1-on.
c:.zxte o?JJU
cr>~
A
t~
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If heralds are not shown ene-losed,.let us know how many heralds you can use
as we will provide up to a 1000 .free picture heralds if your orgl'fnization
Will agree to distribute them dOO!'I-to-door. The herald -includes actual pictures of our acts, giving the people a good idea of our c.trcus performance.
Th~ successful outcome 'for both your organization and the Franzen Bros.
Citous depends upon sueee:Jsf'ul publicizing o.f the circus '!,)rior to circus da:;,
making sure that everyone knows that a circus is coming and reminding them
as th;e day draws near is important.
If you have any questions, please contact us at the above address or
phc~P.
Thanking you for sponsoring the Franzen Bros. Circus I remain
Sincerely yours,
\--' warc;r. r4/AJ-4 ~
Wa.wne F. Franzen, Pres.
FRJ!NZEN BROS. CIRCUS • INC.
p~~
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GU ihJ
CElli FICAit Of IMSUIANCE
~~~~=nt
~
This is to Certify,
that polieie• in tilt nsme of
r FRANZEN BROTHERS CIRCUS,
IIUUD
IIISUII£11
ROUTE #1, BOX 173
AMHERST JUNCTION, WI
and
li!!IIUSS
r~
~
underwriters
In~ IJ13l
~
!livllion of 8ingh11111 Umghom,
Pi
101 Southfield Road, Su1te 202
0
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---,
I
INC.
THIS CEIITifiCATE
or
INSUIIAMC£ IIIEITII£11 AFrlftiUTIV£1 v
11n~
IHG&TIYHY AMENDS. UTEIIII!IS Dll ALTUS TME COVFRAC£
54407
AHOROED BY
~14Y ~OUCY
0£SC"III£0
HfRfl~
_j
11re '" force a! the due
~ereof,
as lollows:
KIND OF
INSURANCE
POliCY
IUIMIIEIII
ffiUC'I'
LIMITS
PEliiiOD
WORKMEN'S COMPENSAnON
AND EMI"lO'I'ERS' UAIIIUTY
Eff
Waflnnen·s Comoe"satH!n Ins
up.
E..,..Y'fS. l.illllilil¥ Ins.
STATU TOllY
s
BODil 'f INJURY
COIIIIPREHENSIV£ GEMEUL
liABILITY
MAIIIUFACTUIEliiS' AMII
CONTRACTORS' UADiliTY
OWNERS', I.ANIILORIIS'
AND TENANTS' UAIII.ITY
CONTRACJUIAL
•':
liAIBIUTY
AUTOMOBilE LIAIII.ITl
.=-=
0
Ell
Exp.
Ell.
. 000 Each occurrent! $
s
El'f.
7-30-76
Exp
8-1-76
Inc 14~~d see form
L9
Attached
Ef!.
Exp.
$
Ef!
$
$
. 000 Each person
s
. 000 Each person
$
, 000 Each occurrence
J~.t...
$
'~ H
. 000 Each occurrence S
s
E•P
Elf.
Exp.
MIIIILE LIAIIILITY
OTHER:
-;',,'~
·;';;·/:;
..
,.. ,_
. 000 Each occurrence ~
·k·k
~
;
. 000 Eac~
$
~crurreoce
$
. 000 Each occurrence
. 000 Aureaate
. 000 Each occurr."C@'
. 000 Aerrrutr
000 Each occ"r'"nce
, 000 Aur~~~~~ ·
. 000 Each occurren"1!
. 000 A~gruatt
JOO Earh o-cu're-·ce
\
000 Each occur.-oce
Elf
7'o':$300, 000 Comb i nee Single Limit
Exo.
~
$
GL l 95 15
COMPIIEHEHSIYI AUTII·
---------
$
Exp.
Owfted htiiiiObllea
Hind Aultlll•~lles
Pltn-Dwnad Alltllllikllu
--
PllOPUTT DAMAGE
. 000 Each occurrence $
. 000 Aureaate
s
$
--
-
···--·--·····-
---
-
1 Ag~regal~ "ot aootrcable rf Owners·. t.an!IIOI'Cis· aM Tenan!s' Loa_btltty 1nsur1net esetuctas
-----
~!ruerural
-
-----~~---------~-~-
L___
allerattens new conmuctron and demotnton
*Contractual Liability does include a hold harmless agreement covering the
sponsor.
In !h~ ev~nt of In~ meteroal
•1 ·~su~d but fa•lurt tc
crrtrf•ca!c
Chan&& 1ft, or eaRCellatoon Of. Slid pohct•s. the understlntld I:OIIIfllfty "''" ~Me&vOr to g•ve wfltlen nolle• to
aiw sUCIII'IOttct sllall impose 1'10 oblillhon nor ltabiltty UDOII tile eompa~y
lllllltlitl:
II8IIM Ill
CtlliiiiiiiiJ:
C:UTIFICATE ISSUED TO:
r
IIUIIE
JRd
ADDIUSS
L
Twin lakes Chamber of Commerce &
American Legion Post #544
c/o Rose Grant
Twin Lakes, WI
53181
..,
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July 8, 1976
t
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B1rmingham, Michigan 48009
w
w
the
party to "'"0"'
1~•1
(The Attachin~o Clause need
be completed only when th1s endorsement
IS
1ssued subsequent to preparat!on of the poi1Cy.l
COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE-MANUFACTURERS' AND CONTRACTORS' LIABILITY INSURANCEOWNERS', LANDLORDS' AND TENANTS' LIABILITY INSURANCE
L 9484
Adv-3009
LIABiliTY
!Ed l-13)
CONTRACTUAl LIABILITY INSURANCE
(Blanket Coverage- Broad Form)
This endorsement. effective
1f.iJ/M? ~tandard
1
GL 1 9 5 15
. forms a part of policy No
trmel
issued to
Franzen Bros. Circus, Inc.
by
Hallmark Insurance Company
Auth0met1
Representative
SCHEDULE
The msurance afforded for contractu3l liability is only with respect to such of the following Coverages as are indicated by a specific premium charge
applrcable thereto The lrmits of the company's liabrlrty aga1nst each such Coverage shall be as stated herein, subject to all the terms of this policy
having reference thereto.
Limits of liability
aggregate
each occurrence
Advance
Premiums
$Incl.
$ Incl
$Tncl
$Per FU- ')ll.J
$Per FU-l:;ll.J $
'PA'Y'
Total Advance Premium
Advance Premiums
Bodily Injury
Property Damage
Coverages
l<'TT-'114
Hates
8.1.
I
P.D.
Contractual Bodily Injury Liability
Contractual Property Damage Liability
Premium Bases
Incl,
Designati~n
of Contracts on File
or Known to the Company
(a) Cost
(b) Sales
(a) Per $100 of Cost
(b) Pet $1,000 of Sales
Incl,
Code
No.
17862 - Carnival
Operators - rated as
servicing or installatio
risk - limited form.
This cla ssificatior excludes cove rage for li ability of the indemnite
resultin g from his sole negligenc e,
Addition al exclusic ns to those ar ~earing on coverage part L9484 are:
l. Produ cts and con pleted operati ons covera@ e,
2. Fire VI orks Exhib" tions
J, Anima 1 or mechar cally operated amusement rides or devices. *
4. Publi c demonstr~ tions, shows, races or oi her activities or
opera tions cond1. cted or sponsc red by the insured to which the
gener al public · s invited or I ermitted tc participate or witness,
excef t for the E cheduled travE ling carni" als or circuses.
Total Advance B. I. and P.O. Premiums I
$Incl.
$ Incl.
Incll.lded
Incl.
The following exclusions do not apply with respect to any "construction agreement":
*Except Elephant Ride,
The company, in consideration of the payment of the premium and subject to all of the provisions of the policy not expressly modified herein, agrees
with the named insured as follows:
COVERAGES-CONTRACTUAl BODILY INJURY LIABILITY
CONTRACTUAL PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY
The company will pay on behalf of the insured all sums which the insured,
by reason of contractual liability assumed by hrm under any wntten contract
of the type desrgnated rn the schedule for this insurance, shall become legally
obligated to pay as damages because of
bodily iniury or
property damage
to which tl11s insurance applies, caused by an occurrence, and the company
shall have the righl and duly to defend any suit against the insured seeking
damages on account of such bodily injury or property damage, even if any of
the allegatrons of the suit are groundless, false or fraudulent. and may make
such invest1gat1on and settlement of any cla~m or suit as it deems expedient.
but the company shall not be obligated to pay any cla1m or JUdgment or to
defend
Exclusions
Th1s insurance does not apply:
Ia) to liability assumed by the insured under any incidental contract;
(b)(!) if the insured is an architect. engineer or surveyor. to bodily injury
or property damage ansing out of professional services performed
by such insured, mcluding
(i) the preparation or approval of maps, drawings, opinions. reports,
surveys, change orders, designs or specifications, and
(iii superuisory, rnspection or engineering servrces.
{2) if the indemnitee of the insured is an architect, eng1neer or surveyor,
to the liability of the indemnitee. his agents or employees. arising
out of
(1) the preparation or approval of maps, drawings, op1nrons. reports.
surveys, change orders, des1gns or specrfications. or
(ii) the giving of or the failure to give directions or instructions by the
indemnitee. his agents or employees. provided such giving or
fa~ lure to give IS the p11mary cause of the bodily injury or property
damage;
(I) any arbitratron proceedmg wherein the company IS not entrtled to exercrse
(c) to bodily injury or property damage due to war. whether or not declared.
the insured's rights in the choice of arbitrators and in the conduct of such
CIVil war, insurrection. rebellion or revolution or to any act or condition
proceedmgs, or
rncrdent to any of the foregorng:
(21 any suit after the applicable limil of the company's lrabil1ty has been (d) to bodily injury or property damage for which the mdemnrtee may be held
exhausted by payment of judgments or settlements.
(over) liable
I would like to take this ounortunity to thank everyone
for their helD gnd 1tJonderful sup<Jort in bringing the Franzen
Brothers Circus to town. The attendance ~as far beyond our
exnectc;.tions.
·
A speoi2"l th2nks to K.s.therine Gallagher of the 'i·Jes to sho.
Renort, Nancy Pouler of the Bi-State Reporter, Jim Rohde of
the Kenoshe. NeHs and Mike Goetzman of radio station W1HR of
Lake Geneva for the great job they did on publicity.
Also a. special thanks to ;'irs. Rose lviittler of Lake 'Jiary
Resort s.nd Earl Trongeau of Colonial Pe.int Store, ,;rho were
kind enough to help out with the advance ticket sales.
All the help •.·re received •·re.s g-re:__tly Dpyreciated.
CIRCUS REPORT
Advance Se.les
Ge.te Ss"l es
Adults---338---S 591.50
Chiloren-461---$ 576.25
'h,167.75
Tax
44.91
Adults---227---.~
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Tax
~h,122.84
q:
ve received 40~ of thie total.
;~
Total Received
Our Expense
$ 526.59
Net
~;
?::..~ofi
804. 7 5
~:10. 96
773:·79
We received 10% of this total •
.:;4A9 .14
t
29.10
497.49
TOTAL TICKETS SOLD 1194
~
510.75
Children-168---8 294.00
77.45
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You have either successfully sponsored the circus in your community
or sho0ed interest in possibly sponsoring one in the future.
We ~re pleased to inform you that America's Largest Wild Animal
Circus, the five-ring Carson & Barnes show, will be available in
the. state of Wisconsin in August of 1978 and are interested in
p~~ying your community.
.
)
This cirtus features the largest wild animal menagerie which is free
to everyone purchasing a ticket to the big top performance, the only
show of its kind presenting a feature such as this.
Thi.s is an excellent fund raiser for any organization and also a
great day for the community bringing enjoyable family entertainment
for everyone of all ages.
We hope this might be of some interest to you. Details as to what
exact d:ate 'wil.l be available will be known shortly. If you are
intere~~~d;. advise and we wjl~ further contact you with further
i n f o r ma t i o n ·. ,
,li
I;·
We look forward to hearing from you so we can help in presenting a
circus day in your community in August of 1978.
~
r;rarrder'J'hanl:.·1:er . .. 11nder/1 r;1p:ontic
Yours truly,
CAR tO..~'.~. B.A RN! S /'CIRCUS
J/\Jc'~tru~
Wa y,n e ~o'l z , 3 g-1 9 N . 31 s. t Street
Sheboygan, WI 53081
iligToe
(414) 452-6029
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S~:.-IH\~~r ~J ~·IoSHVO
1976
Circus
July,3I,l976
Children
500
-292
I93
$1.75
208
$1.25
-------
$ 337.75
Total
$ 597.75
Tax--$ 22.99
$260 .. 00
j
$ 574.76
574.76
30
'$172.43
574 .. 76
.70
$402.33
--22..-9.9
$425 .. 32-Fra.nzen ·
Gate
$;.311 .. 75
11.99-Tax
$ 299.76-we made $ 14.99-Gate
$1 72. 4 3-Ad va. nee
$187 .. 42
38.20-outstanding tickets
$225 .. 62-profit
$ 20.80-sta.mps
$204.82-profit
l-~tate l\eporter Hov~~~i~~t.
~~-~:.(~~:i,:~;,';~;:,l(-~312)
395-4121
~~rtrln~k
A Lakeland
Publication~~~ -~-~--~- ----~~~~~i~~a::::~~-~~-----
408LAKE STREET-- ANTIOCH, IlliNOIS 60002
Letter Carrier Route
Lake, Salem, Twin Lakes, Silver Lake. Wilmot, Trevor, Camp Lake
Okha Leads Circus
To Twin Lakes Park
Sophie, a two-year-old lioness, is the
-youngest member of the Franzen Bros.
Circus!
She will arrive Saturday July 31 at Legion
Park, Twin Lakes with Okha the elephant,
Tonto the horse, Chico the llama, Buddy and
Fritz, the circus dogs, and seven performing goats: Billy, Snuff, 'Spike, Flop,
Day, Star, and Hank.
·
THEIR 1976 tour actually began in
February when the brightly painted circus
caravan headed_ south so that the animals
could continue their daily rehearsals. It was
too cold at the circus' winter -quarters in
central Wisconsin for the animals to work
out there! The show opened in Texas in
March.
Wayne Franzen, owner and animal
trainer of the Franzep- Bros. Circus, taught
students before he taught animals! Franzen
was a teacher of industrial arts at Stevens
Point High School before, in 1974, he
realized his lifelong dream of owning a
circus. Several of his .former high school
students travel with the show as truck
drivers, roustabouts, and performers.
Franzen, a competent and imaginative
animal trainer, heads the list of the show's
performers. He gets substanti-al_ support
Elizabeth, ring mistress and organist, and
Miss Katrina, who does acts on the Spanish
web and spinning ladder.
The Franzen Bros. Circus will do performances at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Save ~oney buying tickets in a.dvance
children $1.25 and adults $1.75. Tickets are
available at Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce Office, Marty's Bar, COlonial
Paint Store and Lake Mary Resort.
THE SHOW travels on four trucks. The
van carries the animals. The tent travels on
a spool truck~ The bleachers and teni poles
-and stakes are loaded on a flatbed trailer,
B
~
and the organ andticket wagon halVe a truck
of their own.
What is a circus? Wayne FrlJ.nzen answers. "The crowd is happier whee it leaves
than when it comes into the Big Jrop. They
have had a better show than they• expected.
Live animal acts reflecting ~ful and
patient training are the heart of e circus.
_ "Animal. acts surprise and a ze- small
children and the adults who br ng them.
Ciowns are the frosting of the circus. The
animals, the clowns, the aerialists, the
glitter, the happy music are for the whole
family. They entertain all ages."
Franzen_ Circus,-July 31 : _ /
- (Twin Lakes) --The Twin Lakes Area Chamber '
- of Commerce is sponsoring the -Franzen Bros.
Circus at the Legion Park on Legion Dr. on
Saturday, July 31. There will be family entertain.
ment under the 'big .top, performing animals,
funny clowns, thrilling acts for one day,
or
shine..
.
· Tickets are on sale at the following lacatiob~:
Colonial Paint Store; Marty'~Bar; Lake. Mary
.Resort; and the Ch~ber of Commerce office.
ram
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WESTOSHA REP0!1T-
Page 27
Wed., July 7, 1976
Franzen Bros.
Circus, July 31
(Twin Lakesl -- As soon as the brightly painted
red, yellow and blut: ",,;nzen Bros. Circus trucks
arrive, preparation for the show begins! The
public is invited to stop early at Legion Park,
Legion Drive, on Saturday, July 31, and watch
ftom the sidelines 'as the circus animals are
unloaded and eat their breakfast. You'll see Okha
the elephant, Sophie the lion, Tonto the trick
horse, Chico the . llama, seven goats and the
circus dogs. You'll see the canvas unwind from
· tl).e giant spool, ·and the workers hillry to get
tl).e Big Top up by show time.
·
Tickets to the· performances of the Franzen
Bro.s. Circus are available at Lake Mary Resort,
Colonial Paint Store, Marty's Bar and the Ch~
ber of Commerce office.
The American Legion Post 544 will have a ·
brat and beer tent in conjunction with the circus.
(Twin Lakes)-Okha the elephant will be coming to Twin Lakes with
tlie Franzen Bros. Circus lin Sat., July 31, at Legion Park
Legion Rd.
.
.
·
The circus will do shows at 4 and 7 p.m.
Franzen Bros. Circus is a one-ring circus in its second season. Okha,
the Franzen Bros. Circus six:year-old elephant, learned her first trick after
having flown in from India. You should see her now!
.
Tickets to the Franzen Bros. Cirj:us are now available at the Ch~·
ber of Commerce office, Marty's'· Bar and Lake Mary Resort.
on
C'
_7
-Q
11
TWIN LAKES AREA CHAMBER
of COMMERCE
\"""~-
·-
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Buy Tickets In Advance
Save Money
\
Children ................ $1.25
Adults .................. ,$1.75
,~~
·~ ~
m
..,/
. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
under the BIG TOP
JULY 31st
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
THRILLING ACTS
PERFORMING ANIMALS
FUNNY CLOWNS
liVE MUSIC
90 Minutes of fine family Entertainment
NO RESERVED SEATS
Tickets on Sole at Following Locations ...
Colonial Paint Store
Marty's Bar
Lake Mary Reso.rt
thamber of Commerce Office
WESTOSHA REPORT.
Page 10
Wed., July 14, 1976
Frozen Bros. Circus at
legion Park, July 31
(Twin Lakes) --Sophie, a two-year-old lioness
and the youngest member of the Franzen Bros.
Circus will arrive on Saturday, July 31, Legion
Park.
The circus 1976 tour actually began in February when the brightly painted circus caravan
headed south so that the animals could continue
their daily rehearsals. It was too cold at the
winter quarters in central Wisconsin for the ·
animals to work out there! The show opened in
Texas in March.
Wayne Franzen, owner and animal trainer of
the Franzen Bros. Circus, taught students
before he taught animals! Franzen was a teacher
of industrial arts at Stevens Point High School
in Stevens Point before he realized his lifelong
dream of owning a circus two years ago. Several
of his former high school students travel with ·
the show as truck drivers, roustabouts and
performers.
Franzen gets substantial support from Poco,
the wire walking clown, Miss' Elizabeth, ring
mistress and. organist, and Miss · Katrina, who
does acts on the Spamsh web and spinning
ladder.
The Franzen Bros. Circus will perform at.
4 and 7 p.m. Tickets are available from the
Chamber· of Commerce office, Marty's Bar,
Colonial Paint Store and Lake Mary Resort ..
crr-cu s -co min 9 -Jul}iJl
To T""in Lakes Park
Sophie, a two-year-old arts at Stevens Point High
·lioness, is the youngest School before, in 1974, he
member of the Franzen realized his lifelong dream
Bros. Circus! She will arrive of owning a circus. Several
Saturday July 31 at Legion of his former high school
Park, Twin Lakes with Okha students travel with tbe
the elephant, Tonto the show as truck drivers,
horse, Chico the llama, roustabouts, and perBuddy and Fritz, the circus formers.
·Franzen, a competent and
dogs, and seven performing
goats: Billy, Snuff, Spike, imaginative animal trainer,
Flop, Day, Star, and Hank. heads the list of the show's
THEIR 1976 tour actually ·performers. He gets sub, began in February when the .stantial support from Poco,
brightly painted circus the wire walking clown,
Elizabeth,
ring
caravan headed south so Miss
that the animals could mistress and organist, and
th~ir
daily Miss Katrina, who does acts
continue
rehearsals. It was too cold at on the Spanish web and
the circus' winter quarters spinning ladder.
The Franzen Bros. Circus
in central Wisconsin for the
animals to work out there! will do performances at 4.
The show opened in Texas in p.m. and 7 p.m.
March. ·
Save money buying tickets
Wayne Franzen, owner in advance children $1.25
and animal trainer of the and adults $1.75. Tickets are
Franzen Bros. Circus, available at Twin Lakes
taught .students before he Chamber of Commerce
Marty's
Bar,
taught animals! Franzen Office,
was a teacher of industrial Colonial Paint Store and
!A lakeland Publications
Lake Mary Resort.
THE SHOW travels on
four trucks. The van carries
the animals. The tent travels
on a spool truck. The
bleachers and tent poles and
stakes are loaded on a
flatbed trailer, and the
organ and ticket wagon have
a truck of their own.
What is a circus? Wayne
Franzen answers. "The
crowd is happier when it
leaves than when it comes
into the Big Top. They have
had a better show than they
expected. Live animal acts
reflecting skillful and
patient training are the
heart of the circus.
"Animal acts surprise
and amaze small children
and the adults who bring
them. Clowns are the
frosting of the circus. The
animals, the clowns, the
aerialists, the glitter, the
happy music are for the
whole family. They entertain all ages.
~ JJ!::i:b_,
~~ l~lt:t'lb
1
FP~NZEN
BROS. CIRCUS, INC.
Route #1 Amherst Jet,, Wis.
Phone•
715-869-356)
SPONSORSHIP AGREEMENT
Twin Lakes
City
Wis.53I8I
State
July 31,1976
Date
Agreement between Franzen Bros. Circus, Inc. (hereinafter known as Circus) and
Chamber of Commerce
Herein known as Sponsor, witnesseth, ~~-, Circus and The Spon3or
agree that The Circus shall exhibit at
on the showgrounds known as
on
Legion Park
at"t1. &
1.J:. p.r~.
under the
auspices of The Sponsor.
THE
CIRCUS AGREESt
1.
To proyide an ent~~aining performance, including performers, perso~~el, animals,
and physical equipment.
2.
To present two regular performances and schedule additional performances if
attendance conditions warrant.
J.
To furnish advertising posters, heralds, and publicity photographs for advertising
The Circus in the media that is available, Advertising ordered or placed by The
Sponsor without specific authorization of The Circus shall be at Sponsor's expense,
4.
To provide public liability and property damage insurance including a hold harmless
agreement covering The Sponsor.
.2.
J.
4.
Suitable showgrounds, level, cleared, with a good entrance for trucks, measuring
200' X 300' exclusive of public parking.
All required licenses and permits as may be necessary for the exhibition of The
Circus, and to arrange for and furnish police and fire protection service as may be
required by local regulations.
2.
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Lot clean up after Circus is torn down,
The 'idmission price to The Cir;>;us on the day of performance shall be . i.?S
for children under 14 and
;/. _;?5
for adults, Children under 2 will be
admitted free of charge.
The Sponsor shall share in proceeds as followss
(b)
on proceeds (after applicable sales and amusement tax) of all tickets sold
prior to Circus day if sales equals less than i500.00 --------------- 25%
500.00 or more ------- JO%
800,00 or more ------- 40%
$1200.00 or more ------- 50%
on proceeds of admission tickets sold on Circus day
following scheduler advance sale equals $500.00 or
advance sale equals $800.00 or
advance sale equals $1200.00 or
advance sale equals $1500,00 or
according to the
more, Sponsor receives 5%
more, Sponsor receives 10%
more, Sponsor receives 15%
more, Sponsor receives 20%
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FINANCIAL SE'I'TLErt.ENTS'
~:,-
Sponsor agrees to send a representative to the showgrounds at or before 10100 AM on the
day of performance to make final settlement on the sale of advance tickets with the
Ci:cus Treasurer, in ~currency ?r by cashier's check~ at the ~ ~ trailer.
Fallure to report by 10100 AM const~tutes a breach of th~s contract. Sponsor must
retain and safeguard any tickets remaining unsold and deliver them to the Circus for
audit at the time of settlement. The Circus will not honor any advance sale tickets
until this settlement is completed, Any advance sale tickets not accounted for at
this time must be paid for by the Sponsor. No advance sale tickets are to be sold on
Circus ~· All settlements or divisions oflmonies mentioned in this-contract-shilr-be
computed after any applicable taxes have been deducted from the gross amount collected.
DIP~CTION
>
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111
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The Sponsor will receive Jr9$ .1'he Circus, advance sale tickets, &"s.§ at either
performance, priced at
. r< .~
for children under 14 and
/,Z-~
for
adults.
(a)
AND CONTROL1
The Circus shall retain full and exclusive control and direction of all it's performances,
personnel and equipment, including the saating and placing of the public. C1rcus retains
full and exclusive rights for the operation of' concessions of any kind including rides,
edibles and souveniers, The Sponsor retains full and exclusive control of the advance
sale of tickets.
In the event of floods, strikes, ~reeks, civil disorder or any act of Providence beyond
the power of the Circus to prevent them, the Circus shall not be liable for damages
resulting from the nonfulfillment of this contract.
Authorized Signatures•
/
(j)
(j)
A source of good drinking water on the lot.
SALE OF TICKETSo
1.
a>
"1
THE SPONSOR AGREES TO FURNISH WITHOUT COST TO THE CIRCUS•
1.
-to
e_,
s. Cir6us, Inc.
t to approval of
B::ra"-1/f
'
I
\/,/lfi,j__.<'cfi.j "
/ ' / (I'.I'-f/Vfr""( t,_.e.-V-'''-C
By•
~orne
~
office,
Any amendments must be in writing and constitute a part of this contract.
agreements will not be recognized.
Verbal
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November
Twin Lakes Area Cha.nber of Commerce
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin 53181
Attn: Mr. Marty Baumann
Dear Mr. Baumann,
Enclosed is a copy of the contract for the Franzen Bros. Circus to
perform at Twin Lal{eS on July 31, 1976. Performance time to be at
4 & 7 P,; 1'1.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. Tha~cs
again for suonsoring our Circus. Tickets, Poster, etc. will be sent to
you at a later date.
Sincerely yours,
=f<(rZt:t~m-uO,Ci>~
Kathleen A. Franzen, Sec.-Treas.
FRANZEN BROS • CIRCUS, INC.
Pl:'e -, ~r"'"k
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the::;
or this
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cor,tr'lcfs Shal ~~- l'i.l1y
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)?1vt1LI/G/
Practical School Attendar:lCG And
·Scholarship Register
'
No. 3 C225
For Rural and Graded Schools
For The Year
[3,·
john Guy Fowlkes. Ph. IJ.
Pn·tc .,,r c,.l
Unl\'<..:r.<,tty (If \\-' tsconsm
CA72
Fowlkes' Practical
Accounting Series
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Practicaf'.: School Attendance And
Scholarship Register
No~ 3 C225
ForRural and Graded Schools
For The Year
By
john Guy Fowlkes, Ph. D.
Profcssur of E.JucnLion
University of \Visconsin
CA 72
Fowlkes' Practical
Accounting Series
JQ30, JOHN GUY FOWLKES
I
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DIRL::CTIONS AND DEFINITIONS
SCHOLARSHIP RECORD FOR YEAR
1.
2.
'
I
1
l
~--r-;·-;-~--;--1
Put a circle around the pupil number of each tuition pupil.
5. . After the name of each pupil,_ put a figure 1 in the appropriate column, headed D or G.
attend:~ce and the scholarship reci;"rd at the end oi the year.
7.
DAYS PRESENT: There_ar_~.t'E..Q__sessions per day, one in tbe A.M. one in the P.M. If a pupil is present half or more than
half of a session, he is called present for the session. ~
8.
TARDY: Unless pupil has_been excused, if he is not in hiS ;>~roper place ready for work when school opel!!&, he is tardy. If a
pupil is absent at the time the attendance re.cord is tak- .,, he should be marked tardy. If the pupiidt)es not appear by
the tiine half of the sessiTmis-over, the tardy mark s~-·.,ld be extended into an absent mark. Attention is called to
the fact that this system of recording necessitates no erasing.
--<-
9.
1-1-.·1-1-----------/
1
1
4. "'At time of ~nrollm_ent, enter an E opposite the name of each pupil Who lives in the district, and aT opposite the name of
each pup1l who IS transferred.
·
.
Fill in the summary of
,
I
~:~~11tltlG:I_1,_fl' i~~J~:_t:r~:,r~_.1·_·~~!~1~1_r~~-- -=
Classify the n:u:nes of pupils according to grades and arrange names alphalJf'ticall_y according to gra(l.:s. Write last name.."': of
pupils first. Leave several blank spaces after each grade for names of pupils who enter late.
6.
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3.
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Enter naml'::; of pupils ll\lt onee.
_ _ _____,,___ _ £
___- _..G:.+I__
1 1
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~~~=i=i=:.frr.· ~~~£n4-+-l ~fr.a_~~~ ,__~ ~~-~----
TRUANCY: If a pupil is absent without knmyledge of parents or guardian, he is truant.
~
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,-F.i-!&!--r~I-,-Fi_j_l_c---_,
.
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10. In showing tardiness and attendance record, draw all lines to and from the dot b the center of each square.
, _ I _ . _ , _ I_ _
CODES FOR MARKING ATTENDANCE
E
::::::
r_j_:_:s-i-1~ lp ~~1~1-t:l r: :_I:;~ _:_:::·
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l_E=il=_-.fr_·_l=t=Ei
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Enrolled or Re-entered.
1
T
Transferred.
w
Wjthd·~·awn.
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Tardy in the A. M.
[] =
Tardy in the
[j
Tardy in both A. M. and P. M.
tJ
Absent in the A. M.
GJ
Absent in the P. M.
~
[Z]
Absent all day.
Causes foe Absence
1. Illness.
2. Travel.
3. Truancy.
4. Work.
l·l·ill.lii
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6. -----------------The following system of grading is recommended .
rtJ
. Causes for Withdrawal
A or E indicates excellent or superior work.
1. Change of residence.
Tardy in A.
M.~
1. Is in regular attendanC€. 2. Is prompt in completing and hanclbg ln to teacher all forms of written work.
3. Does
more than is required of him. 4. Brings in outside material without b-eing asked to do so. 5. Volunteers inforffiation.
6. Shows originality in thoug~t and procedure. 7. Systematically and thoroughly prepares his work.
8. Habitually
used good English. 9. Is ready to assume the responsibility of leadership.
·
2. Committed to institution.
3. Death.
4. Graduation.
5. Illness.
6. Marriage.
7. Over school age.
8. Work.
absent in P. M.
B or G indicates good or abo>e average work.
1. Is habitually present. 2. Is
cooperative.
3. Is a C0!1trihuting member of the class. 4. Sometimes d0€S
more than is expected.
5.
assumes the re...;;ponsibility of leade:ship.
6. At times does original work.
7. Prepares his assignments. 8. Is prompt a:td neat in work. 9. Almost always uses good English.
9. ------------------
Cor F indicates fair or average work.
Tardy in P. M., absent in A. M.
1. Is usually present. 2. Seldor.1 c-ontributes
the work of the class.
of his own. 4. Takes some r:r:1e h get down to work.
always prompt. 7. Is learni:-.g to cooperate. 8. Is improving in bi:e: En~;lish.
3. Seldom raises questions
6. Usually neat, not
originality of thought.
D or P indicates passing; but poor work.
,,
L Is frequentiy absent. ::.
contribut.;s to tbe work of t~e class.
3. Placidly accepts school O!" cor>~siders
attendance necessary. 4. S,O:.lo_~'U
work expc:cted. 5. s~l--:: ~<n
in work asked for. 6. Finds
getting down to work.
7. ;..;t:'vt::r show:i originality of thought or r..t:'thod
work.
8. Uses poor English
9. Never raises qu~stions of :-,is 0;;·:--;..
I indicates work is incomplete, but may be made up and credit received .
•
N.C.
indlcat\~:;
No Credit or- F·2.ilur,;.
1. Is habitually aU::wnt.
5. Does work of such puu:-
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not work.
3.
:- th;lt he would be
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bt-e:luse hr: f<Jels he "can't.''
·L Is inditlerent.
a similar course based on t :t:>.
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3:15
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3:30
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3:40
20
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7-8
11:30
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I SpeiUng
Hygiene (2)
I
Geogrnphy(3)
*English three times per week, Nature Study two times per week. Similar numbers by other subjects should be interpreted
in the same way.
The above daily program is based upon an analysis of 666 daily schedules for one room schoolS and represents the best type
of program, taking account of the fact that on the whole, the periods are fifteen minutes instead of ten minutes in length.
Acknowledgment is made to James \Villard Canfield of the State Teachers College, Fresno, California.
In making a program, teachers should consult the State CourSe of Study and the directions of the County Superir::tendent.
RECORD OF VISITORS
REPORT TO DISTRICT CLERK ON NEEDS OF SCHOOL
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BOARD OF EDUCATION
..
,
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'
Fred Sarbacker, Jr ••••...•• President
Mrs. Irene Kimball ••...•••••••. Clerk
James H. Yanke ••.••.•••••.• Treasurer
George H. Bovee •••••.••••••..• Member
William E. Osborn •••.••.•.•••• Member
William P. Ennis
Supervising Principal
:1(.
PREVIOUS MEMBERS OF
RANDALL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD
Kenneth K. Barker
A·nthony F. James
Wallace c. Karow
DEDICATION OF RANDALL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
Sunday, October 25, 1959
2:00 P.M.
Program
Invocation & Prayer of Dedication •• Rev. Carroll Usher
Pledge of Allegiance .. Seventh
&
Eighth Grade Students
Welcome •••• Fred Sarbacker, Jr., Pres. of School Board
Selections •• Wilmot High School Band, Geo. Amoth, Dir.
Introduction of Guests
and Board of Education •• Wm. P. Ennis, Principal
~.
,}'"
Guest Speaker ••••••••••••••••••••••••• William c. Kahl
(Director of Aids, Dept. of Public Instruction)
~
History of District •••••••••••••••.••• To be Announced
Selections •• Wilmot High School Band, Geo. Amoth, Dir.
Benediction •••••••••••••••••••••••• Rev. Carroll Usher
,{:_..~.
~~-
Uhe Story of :RanJall ConsoliJateJ Jt. Vist. No. 1
The present Randall Consolidated School is a continuation of the community interest in sustaining
the best education possible, and dates back in the
records of the former school districts to 1867. The
teachers at that time taught seven months of school- four months winter and three months summer -- at a
salary of sixteen dollars per month. A tax levy of
one hundred dollars was raised for school purposes.
At that time it was acceptable to operate on a five
month term and the struggle for increased educational standards in this community are a matter of record.
i
!
In 1953 because of further physical and economic
changes our area was faced again with a challenge to
our educational program. With increased student enrollment and limited facilities to carry on a modern program,
a citizen's committee of twenty five
members, consisting of the school board members and
two citizefis from each of the adjoining school districts, was formed in January 1954 and continued for
two years.
After many meetings and in the discussions with
Kenosha County Superintendant, Miss Margaret Diehl
(Gustafson) and Walworth County Superintendant, Mr.
Sheridan Ellsworth,
a study was made by the Department of Public Instruction under the direction of
Mr. Ralph E. Jolliffe in June 1955. This study resulted in the recommendation for a township grade
school, including the Village of Twin Lakes. This
proposal was submitted to referendum and was defeated.
On September tenth 1956 a referendum to reorganize Randall District No. 1 {Randale) and Randall Jt.
District No. 2 (Bassett) was carried by a majority
vote. The first annual meeting of the new school
district was held on November 26, 1956 and elected
Mr. Anthony James, Mr. Wallace Karow, Mrs. Irene
Kimball, Mr. James Yonkee and Mr. Fred Sarbacker to
the school board and plans were started for a new
school building.
0
'~~
---~
{
~
In April 1957 an informational meeting was held at the request of the
Kenosha residents in the Bloomfield
Jt. District No. 8 (Wildrose) and that
portion was attached to the new school
dist. by order of the joint Walworth
County - Kenosha County School committees.
)
l
A vote for a $279,000.00 bond issue
was held at the Randall Town Hall on
June 3, 1957 and was carried 136 to
29. Twelve acres of land from the Ed
Herda farm on County Trunk F and near
County Trunk o were purchased at $600.
per acre as a site for the school.
../
on
August 25q 1958 a referendum to
include the remaining portion of Randall Jt.District No. 3 (Oak Knoll) was
carried. The annual meeting of the
newly organized district was held Oct.
20, 1958 electing Mr. Kenneth Barker,
Mr. George Bovee, Mrs. Irene Kimball,
Mr.Fred Sarbacker and Mr. James Yankee
as their board members.
A special meeting was called on Apr.
16, 1959 to vote $35,000.00 for a two
room addition and a storage room and
passed.
,
•
Through the unselfish devotion of
time and talents of a great many more
people than are recognized here-in we
moved into our new building on Feb. 7,
1959 •
Fi;ATURES
CONSTRUCTION
•
I~SULAH-D
BUILDIN~
<:;LASS
--~< ~
<)·•;It ',
\
-
AND
LOWER
• LAP..~E
CLASS R..COMS
,..J
-~.- _.:·-·:,.·_,_;·:_:.. -: ~-~~---.
_· .. ..
PLAN
OF UPPER.
"D'E -CENTR.ALIZED
TOILET CENTE.R.S
• AMPLE
STOR.A.GjE
FACILITIES
• COVEI>..ED
~US
LOADIN 'i
AREA
• NORTH
Li"iHT
FOil CLASS
II..OOMS
:.lr".'f~\
fi
. '1\·
< .'
HATUIU~S
• EXPANDAE!>LE
• SEPAR.ATI ON
• SKYDOMES
• FlllE P.G;SISTIVE
CONSTR.UCTION
• C!:R.AMIC nu; IN WiiT AREAS
• HARDWOOD TRIM
•STACKED BLOCK. TO MINIMIZE
WALL
CRACKS
• SOLID WOOD D•CK FOR. STR£N9TH AND INSULATION
• A.COUSTIC
TILii IN AR.EAS TO BE NOISE CONTROLLED
-·.·
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CAFETU.IA
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STOP..A~E
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GRADES
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Cost Jlnalysis
~
DESIGNED BY:
Derald M. West and Associates
Architects
Genoa City, Wisconsin
1
l
CONSTRUCTED & EQUIPPED BY:
Howard Lindvig
Ernest Wiedenhoft
Robert Paton
Norman Schultz
Executone Company
w. w. Bailey Company
A. L. Kiefer Company
School Equipment
Consultants, 'Inc.
Eau Claire Book
and Stationery
General contractor
Heating Contractor
Plumbing contractor
Electrical Contractor
Inter-communications
Classroom Cabinets
Kitchen Equipment
Classroom Furniture
Office Furniture
and Lockers
BUILDING COSTS:
$ 182,520.91
General construction
Heating and ventilating
Plumbing
Electrical
·BUILDING COST
(27,192 sq.ft. @ $253,827.05 =
}
}
EQUIPMENT
&
43,992.63
12,762.00
14,551.51
$ 253,827.05
$9.34 per sq.ft.)
FEE COST:
Architect (®6% of Bldg. cost)
Inter-communications
Classroom cabinets
Furniture & Equipment
Blacktopping
Water Softner
Lawn Seed
$ 15,381.12
2,525.00
9,195.00
18,803.90
2,000.00
1,243.00
600.00
-?j
THAT EXTRA TOUCH
c
A
B
N
E
T
s
All classroom cabinets in the various
rooms in the original building and in the
addition,
a typical arrangement being shown
in this program, were furnished and installed by the W.W.Bailey Company of Rock Island,
Illinois. Featuring cabinets fabricated and
finished at the factory and assembled at the
school,
it enabled Randall to secure a very
high quality cabinet at competitive prices.
In consultation with the Randall staff and
Architect a combination of continuous counter tops, providing adequate work areas, and
movable units were installed at recommended
grade height. A flexibility of equipment,
allowing interchange between rooms as desired was thus secured in line with modern educational thinking. and further allowing the
individual teachers choice of room arrangement. Genuine Formica tops were selected in
patterns compatible with room colors.Designed by Architects and schools the cabinets
installed in Randall School offer the utmost
in function, quality and lasting beauty.
~
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ENGLISH
·'
Gr-ammar
A •. After each part of speech listed below the paragraph, put the
num.Per of one word or phrase in;the paragraph whic4 is that
.P·art af speech. (24 points)
,.! _____ } ___
...
~
2
A dragon O.y lighted a~1 the mast .of the boat while Rodney•s
• _..,. t$:'.;_.,..;"(011'5
srn~ll boat was sai:Ling slo~ly along.· It stopped there far a
8
... -,..- ... t' 7
12.
momem , and alas: then suddenly darted swiftly thraugh the
9
It was extremely difficult for the boys to follaw it
ll
10
with their eyes because of.tts unusually quick motions.
air..
7. a preposition
8. a conjunction ~
9. an adverbial phrase ··_,..,..-10 .. an adjective phrase _ __
11. a possessive pronoun _ __
12.• an interjection
1. a common noun
a proper noun _..,.....,.......
·2.,;
3. a verb
--~.,..,...
4. an adjective
5. an adverb ..,_,......_
6 .. a. personal·· pranoun _...,..._
B. Read the following paragraph. ' Answer the questions given
below
it.~
(12 poi11ts)
-J
<l~
The chiet aim of our equcational system will be reached
whep every boy and girl.-who is of scnool age, is able to
gp,,t;.atiD. ~n edu<:>atian. \1\f:B' b~1jl? not (iChieved all that is des;i.re\1. ~s yet,, f,)ut we. nave· made m>a.P"~ed. progr:e'$s. · In 1870
onl;t q1 pffr ce,nt of 'the cll.ildt'$A'of' Bchool agr:; were in school~
The i.ncrcE},se from 18:70 to 1900 was greater than for any
pre<vious period.
1~
Oopy a simple sentence from the above paragraph.
2• li'lrite the ftrst and last words of a camplex sentence.,
3• Write the first and last wards of a compound sentence,
n'Pr,i'T:--•--,--,.,.,-·;·~-nc;--~---,.,-'0'--,.-----
~-
.---r:c-·o--
4 .. How m~:qy complete sentences are given in the abov£ pata,...
gr a.phi? .,...,.,........,.,..,.....,..__~......
li. Good .Usage. . .
·. .
~
Read ea~h of the twenty,...fiV?e sentences given be low,.
und.er 't-he< one vrortl that ~akef.l the sentence correct.'',,~-
'
·Draw a line
(25 points}
req..,
were) <?urly-~
(give -gaye) me ye.sterday1'
··chair:•
a solo . ~11 ch~;rch.
;t.o
.t:iriune:
tae . coA~.e.rt!".
fu,e::HiaY<•
P?tng·~"
t'he :Pal.l: gam(; J'
E xantinatf&.n
.,.&
2
13., I haven't (no - any) penci 1 with me ..
14. My father (eat ,.. ate) breakfast early.
15. I have nevor (run ..,. ran) so fast.
16. My father told my sister and (I - me) that we might go to the
movie ..
17. His new music studies (don't - doesn't) intsrcst him at all.
18. (Its - It 1 s) going to storm.
19., Have you (wrote - written) the letter?
20. Our ca. t likes to (lie - lay) in the sun ..
21. It (sure - surely) is a warm day.
22. Have you ever (saw - seen) a pyramid?
2.3. We expect you to be (their - there) promptly for graduation.
24. Why don't you (let - leave) the boys go with you?
25. I wish that you would (try and .,.. try to) improve your work.
III. Capitalization and Punctuation
The sentences below lack all capitalization and punctuation
marks aside from the capital at the beginning of each sentence
and the period at the end. Yol..'t. are to supply all further marks,
changing periods to interrogation marks or to exclamation points
where necessary. Be sure to put in i l l the marks that should
be used. ( 19 points - i point for each mark)
1 .. In he len browns purse were a dime t;vo nickels and
2. M L davey and dr
a penny.
anderson live at 1493 oak street cleveland
ohio.
3. Help
help
fire.
4. She said that she liked the house.
5 .. These are right, she said ..
6. I 11 te 11 him whos waiting.
7. I dont believe its wrong to do it this way.
8,. I have read the merchant of venice recently and found
it extremely interesting.
9. The st. lawrence flows from lake ontario to the atlantic.
IV. Composition (10 points)
In a brief paragraph discuss
~
of the following topics ..
1. My Favorite Subject
2.. In Our Attic
3,. My Hobby
Letters ( 10 points)
Choose either one of the following letters to write.
A. Write a letter to Montgomery Ward and Co., Chicago t Illinois,
requesting a free spring and summer catalog.
B. Imagine that y.Qua:re Lenora or Daryl Jones.. You live at 674
Ea7t IVloran Blvd.. , Topeka., Kansas. Write a letter to your
Aunt Mat"Y who l:i:"Zes in Augusta,, Ma.ine, thanking her for
the gift she sent you during your recent illness.
SPEL.LIHG
I. Write the words as your teacher dictates ..
(50 points)
1 •...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
18 ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __
2 • ....._..____""""'-'_ _ _ _ _ __
19. _______________ 36.
3 •·......._...:.-.........____....__ _ __
20 .. _....._.._______........,__ 37.
4·----····
5.___________,....___
21
38.
22 ... _ _ _ _ _ _ __
39.
35.
--------------~
40 •.
23 · - - - - - - - -
?. ____________________
6-------------------------------
·-------- 41.
24.
25. _ _ _ _ _ _ __
8·--~------------------~-------9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
26 · - - - - - - - -
10.
27.
11., _____________________
28·------~-
42.
43.
44._________________
45. _ _ _ _ __
12.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
29.____________________ 46. ____________
13._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
30.________________ 47.
14._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
31. ___________________
48. - - - - - - - · · ·
15.
32.
49·--------------------·
16.
>33.
50.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
17..
34. _ _ _ _ _ _ __
II. Underline the prefixes, suffixes and stems in the following words
and giVe their meanings.
(20 points - 2 points each)
a. annua.!
f. childish
b .. compel
g. painful
I
c. porter
h. withdraw
i
III.
d. naVal
i.
e. i'nhale
j. final
imperfect
Write cointractions for each of the following words:
l. 1 wil!J.
z.
6. I am
-
d;O no/'r.
,_
...
7. will not
,
3 •.·can ~"lot
8. I have
4. he iis
i·
5'. let ,us
~9.
----
---·
,_..,.....
~
could not
10 .. are not
·IV • '.fri te th.e. plurals of each of the following words
l., leaf
~.
knifa.
(10 points)
( 10 points)
6. c h i l d - - - - - - - - -
7. ox
3. piano
8. brother-in-law___________
4. goqse
9. daisy
5. scissol;s
10. sheep
Examination -4
:Us ted be low u-nde.rl.ine the two words in each grou-p
similar i.h meaning. (10 points ... ~point for each
correct word underlined)
1, cemetery, school, college,.
graveyard~
field, park.
2. immense, wide, high, huge, solid, wonderful.
3. mortgage, pledge, sell, loan, report, interview.
4, acquainted, familiart notedt honored, interested,
5. occurred, happened, objected, consented, delayed.
6 .. lieutenant, signal, officer. tent, instrument, method.
7. decisibnp contest, victory, conclusion, ·game.
8. representatives, speakers_, lawyers,
relatives,
writers~
r?J
delegates.
v.
r
73 :r
51
9. efficient. obedient, active, brave, capable.
10~
occasionally, always, whenever, sometimes 1 now, once,.
I
-..""" .;S
~-~·~
~~ 3 l 2~
MATHEMATICS
I. Arithmetic
fundamenta~a
1. Copy and adct:
s
3r)
8
-- J 7 j y--·~-~. .
(50 points)
578., 899, 8735, 3156, 3858
The answer is
2-.. Multiply
6749
,' __
1'1
3. Subtract
4. 49/ 44443
-
.
1372:~
89.
'lit
8Zo7
li1 ;;-;
f~i
,J.'IS!
I
'l> h T-
-,
. 95370
. 26704
3'1.]
3
h~"'""
J
I
1
6-6 1/&+9+3 3/4+11 5/8
8 • 2/3
X
6/7
1:_. _
=
11. 2 1/12 + . 2 1/2
15. Copy and .. add:
16..
. d:mtt...w-
6/14 min.
19 .. 6 1/Z
20. 12
t
fo =
l/8.% :
d.,~
10. 4 1/2 " 3 l/6=
~
31Jb
S,3.g.2&J
b.
~·~..
b 'i i
3 ? I -:!
s·i
~- ""
j,;
.
.
.
(decimal)
18'~-
ft
,
4 galL 2
(fraction)
irrt)
22 .. 34 is what fo of 85?
~ of -350?
24. If 75.32 is 14% of a
ij!J 1'~
'12. 0 1. 0
numb~r, ,;hat
.,jJlf
is lOO_fo of it?
e.
2'5 .. What is t.he best form of 78 inches?
1, ·£.. .
;j;
3 gaL. 3 qt ...
·2 gal. 1 qt~l pt.
l
17. Multiply
3 ft, 9 in,
4
a ~:s
d
'~~-.,~~ ·" •
zJ,rtrz....-~~17--z
-
.I
,;!!
..,.
gt~l
c
.
1
492'
4~8
2
.
13. Multi.pJ.y
67 .. 03
::r ... z·
. ·1· .
2:1. Find 8% of $5000
2:'3.. 420 is what
,
.. 87,· 8.38t .. 002. 74 •..
·2- ~t12 sec.
~-
:c
~
'
12. find the product
~
~;
.
'7.... 14 .1/4-8 3/4::
9 • 4/5 .• 1/2 ;
=· . ·. · _. (. .
2..Jtll·.·
~/
3Q.l'
= ~L~)
14. 12. 6 24 t 4 .. a
,,,,:?
;t_
';
5. Subtract
E~·
{
rope co:?ts .:3$.¢ a !Got., how much wi l.l
~.
A gi:rl drinks a pici.t of milk a day.
will .sh~. drink 3 quar-ts?
In how many days
:3"' Mary l,s $0 inches taU .... How many feet are there in
her heigb,t'?
\+:_
4,. Apples are selling 4 foF 10¢''•
How much would you
pay for one dozen?
5. Mrs, N'el.son bought a gallon can of maple syrup which
she PL4t into pint jars.. How many pint jars did
she need to use?
6~
Joyce practices her piano lesson 3/4 of an hour every
day. How many hours of practicing does she do in
7 days?
7. How much wi 11
33~
.,. .,),~
'!:./
• ,,$
yard~~ f,z t
yd. of carpet cost at $1 .. 48 a
8 .. Raymo.nd weighed ~8.2 lb. before he got the measles.,
Jjhen l1e went back to school, he weighed 89.,.7 lb,
How many pounds had he lost?
~·
s~
~,.
S(
. · · •·
x1 18
9 .. At a 11 1/5 off 11 sale, what does a suit mar'ked $60 sell
for?
N,~5°
l.O., At 80¢ per pound what will 10 oz, of candy cost?
11 .. Har.!and iS 62 inches tall"
Dorothy is 60 inches,
l~argar'et is 5'7 inches anc1 MaFion is 61 inches,
What is tqeir averageheight?
l~-t
Mr~
!kow,n earned $300 la$t year~ H,:e put $125 in the
bank •. What fraetic;n of his earnings qid he put ih
the 'bank?
·
· ·
13. Wha.t is the interest on $2000 at 4% for 2 years?
4...., (·ff/,o.·
2~ yards gingham cloth and li yd.,
How much cloth did she buy altogether?
l4• Mrs" Richter bought
of satin.
15. Our ball t,eam played 12 games and won 9.,
th~ir
What
% of
games did they win?
.
r.~ff'~'
L.LJ'
. f.
16. How much int. erest will Audrey's. father have to pay on .. fi
. ·.z.
a loan of $760 for 60 days at 6%?
~· •
D~ Smith worked 4! hours on Monday, 3{l- hours on
Tuesdayt and 4 hours on Friday .. At 40¢'. an hour~..
how much did he earn?
17., David
18.~ If Tony buys a 25¢ defense stamp eac. h w·eek, how much
money will he have saved in a year?
19., An agent charges 3% commiss.ion for selling goods.
sel.ls a building for $12,000..
commission?
2.0~ A
t(O
l'
fi
JJJ . ?.
.J
He
How much is his
coal bin was fil.;l.ed wi.th coal costing $7 .,50 a ton.
If it took 5400 lbs., to fill the bin, how much did
the coal .cost?
2.1. How many acres are there in a field 20 rods wide and
80 rods long?
~
1;J
tO
22.., What is the area of a triangle whose base is 7 yds"
and altitude is 4 yds?
23. !;t:owv much must be added to 6 lb .• 9 oz. to make 14 lbs?
24 1• If 18.% of a number is 27 wnat is lOO% of the number?
25 .. How many pieces, 7/8 yd ... in length, could y-ou cut t:rom
3l yd .• ot linen?
(Jc#'J
t'ZJ
if~
·I?
11 11 )
Qf V,rj
/!J...~
n.
..·. 1-J.•.j.LJ
. ·,.
I
'Q~:~'r iBE~D~LvG
thi.rt:y~,five names of persons~ places and things that
me.h:tionef,i' .in the news frequently during the last few.
Identify twenty-five of them briefly. (50 points)
~~·en
,ffl'.~t'.lti:.s:•
1941~----~---------------------------------------Bataan~.
_.......,_ _......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Pearl Harbor:____________________________
Homma.L_.__.__....._ _..._ _ _ _ _ _:......,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,._ _
Yamashita~---M------------------------------------------------7. Patrick Hurley_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _
a,
Jonathan Wainwright._....__ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
9 •. Corregidor,_
.......... . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
M:anil:a~-----.---.......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' - - - - - Fort Drum!..·_ _ _.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I..~~ont_··---.........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cebul,i..,·__,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
s,:ihe;r-ia~·~----------
S\tafford Cripps!---------------------.......,;.--17. All-Tndia C·ongress Party_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
18 .. Nebru...___;.;..,_.........,_....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____
19 .. Harry L. Hopkins._________________________:....;..__
20. Winston Churchi 11....., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21.. George C .. M:arshal1-.·....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
22:. Red Cross Blood Bank._ _..._;..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
23. plastica
-·----24. blackout._,_......__ _..,._,..._ _ _ ___.___________________
2.5. Walter Nash':-...,_,....,..,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
26. New Zealand..._.......,........,_____..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
2.7 .. W.. P .. B ....."...........,......_.._._ ___,..__.._ _ _ _-""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
28. quinine
- + - ..- ~
29 .. :Axis._._....,.,..._.._......._,.....,.,....______.._________'--____________
so .. Allies.......,.,..,_.......,...........,.....,_,.......,.......,_...._.....,...._-M...,__ _..___ _ _ _..._..._______,....._...._
Pierre Lav.al::.,·......,........,~......,........,....,.,.............,....,.....,..._.,..._....,.........__________,_______
Vic:h:Y.
· ·.·.,
ratio.n,lns
"•"'•·"': ;. ;
War· 1;3.~?1
.·, . , " (>c.*':;.}:l:~~.
"'''"'--- -'""
":t~~·f}· .. ~~~~t;J,;~J'
'l!."t$'tc!!>·
r,_·
':;·:·-"O::ca<.'"'
.titt:v·. l?f~:t:nts......fi1,f•"··;t,n"e
Jf(L
. '
tj
Ill
tT
(j)
w
t:r
0
.
..
.
l
(!)
....
0
•
•
.. ..
.
'"d
§
~ ~
c+
Ill
1-'•
"~ ,~
":! 1:1·
ll' tT
p.
-.....
(j)
:::~
to
tT
c+ ~
0 ll'
. 1--j
li
(])
m
(j)
'<l
1:1
~
co 1:1
8
Ill
ll'
(j)
.
p.
D
....
~
.....
.•
-.
(])
0
0
t-'
0
0
!:d
f1
~
1:1
~
)3~
:c-·
~tp
Cl~
't;j
b:J(f.l
0
1-i
p
t
~
d>
~
(j)
Ol
CJl
li
..
....to r.lffi
P'
8
ro
fD
g.
CJl
::r'
())
n
p.
(!)
H
l~.~
b:l
~~
&IB
~~
kl"
(!) •
..
Ill•
......
li •
hrj
0
_,._,
..
!-'
0
t$!•
O•
1:1 ..
>J::>
CN
~
cr•
tO
-·
::r-•
J
SCORES
Poss.
· Score
•
..
.
.
(40) - - :
I I - A - - (23)
B - ·_(18)
II (Total) (41) - -
III
~"
~
(26)=
1Total
(107)
I
~
I
60
61
62
63
sot
Slj
yd.
hr.
rt.j
_ !lJin.j ~
.---------.
971
/I03j .
0
~~
'
._,...__~··104/,--,.'---'------,11
p.AR_'fLI ',
voexB'tnLAR.v.ANiD:t:~iO~W:AL
·''~wLE~oE''
12;
1)
.
D!tectio.Il~: ·•Mter.~?oCh questidn·i!l thi~ p~ry o!the test
there···are'four.p9ssi~l~.·.~n;swers;only.oneof ..which . is
correct .or definitely oett~r thaD. the others. De~ide
wllish is the best answ;e~ ant.lth~n<p~ace an X in ih~proper bo4 on tlie artswer~he'et; ·
· •.. •
1. How many ounces 'at'e there in two pounds?
1) 12
2) 16
3) 24
4) J2
neady equals a yard in Ierrgtli?
tcen.ti~eter
.
3) 1 ,tnet~r
2. · Which most
1)
2)
3. How:rnany :mill1lt~s are
1)
'4)' 3 Iri:eterst
36 celitirm:etel'S .
30
· 2)
60
13~
~ ·5. About
1)
2)
3) 40 mche~
'4) l meter
.
9 feet ·
6.- R&w.sh?V-l~ ol}e . h'!l):);drei:ltifteerr •a~d twenty~two
thousand'tns
written?
· ·
1).. ··.t't5~2t~~~ .. . . 3) 115.22000:
2) 100 151000
4) 115.1122
be
In which figure above are the lines perpimdieular
to eaoh other?
·
15. Which of ·the lines below is horizontal?
2 City blocks
whatis-the height Of a taU man?
"J yards;
'
angle?
~c~.~~~~~ 'is the sh<>r~r~&~~nf~~It .
4)
J"
<' '' a.·
. .•.·.· .·•. •~:.;
. "'
•.···.·.·fl.·
.•...··.·.·..
3) ..... ·· .·.... ·.. ·
l*·· In -Vlhicli fi.gt!l"e·.8.bov~ do the?lih~ :nla-li:~ a/1;ight
there ~ li}ilo~?
3) 75 ·. ·.
M 90
2) ··~ ~e · · ·
wlllch:of·th~~e :Ugll:r~s·•ar~.~t···.h
. . · e· · .· li· · .· ·n.· · · · e·. · · .:·.s•·• ·~~l{
2~)
\
4•.
In
1)/
~) I
2)~_;,_.,;;..;_,.,
4')~
16. Which of these isa denominate nmhber?
1) 3inc1res
3) 5
2) ~
4) 2.19
17• How many fs are there in t?
D
1
~
~
2
~
4
r
18: Whleh pf these ngilresis a rectangle?
if. Which of these lractions represents the laigest
.-vab;te.? .
1) .6
·~·
·
•. .. < ... ·
'2) .• '18
.
••
3)
. ·.. .
~·
· ··
;
. 4:) .'70
Which. ot: ~lle§ej~ ~ ,cprrect .way to. wii~
an<ttw~mclies?'"'
J)
... py
2) . . .·. . six··
6.:t
. .tw,o
.
six feet
. . · · ... . '<'
...
i
2.. .:....ih.c.he.s
. 4:)
:5. ) . 6'
6' an
...'211'4.· .·~
.·. . • .. .. .
2)
l9.
0
A: 1200 1b~ steer is ab(}ut .e~1fal
~ ~e~ght
to how
many men?
l) ·; 3
2). 25
~·· . ·.ts.ar:e.~~~ ,pi ~tl;'l;tg:c~ij¢ nllriiber
ons@(i ()l'le'~ttndfe(f"six?: >.. ·•· ·
2). ,; .5
~
V'
.
'..3)' ; 6
. \,4). ; "·
33~ T}Vp~~ftb,~f&Jl<1wingmethods of mlu!tiplying 66:by
25 a,re co.rrec~; '¥Vhiphi~i~heslwrtereo~rect method?
I) : M·~ ~x)~o~ ·
a) 66 + 4.
.
2} 66 X 100
4) ., 66
+tt
25
330.
132
this multiplication problem, why is the
written under the ''9 ''?
34. In
"4"
32
23
96
64
l)
2)
]3ec~u$e
that is ·the Units coltimn
Because 2 x 2 = 4
3) Because the 4 is 4 tens or 40
4) Because 2 x 32 = 64.
35. Which of these would be used to des~ribe volume?
I) ro!f~ o~ acnis
3) sq~~re feet
2) .eubkfeet
4) poU::ilds and ounces
36. How ma}lY {1Gre,s are in a piece of ls.nd l mile
square?
I) SO:
.. ·
2) 160
3)
.
640
·
4)
1000
31. Which ofthese is a measure of len~:;th?
1) a pec]r
3) an .acre
2} a.r()<f
4) a t:;-qbic foot
38. In the number 88, what is the relation between the
:~:nunb~r of units represented by the first and the
second eigbjt?
. . .
.
1} Tlljey· both represent. the same number of
·· units
2) The :first eight represents twice as many
3)
Ullits .·· ·. . . ..• .
.
The first eight represents 1~ times as many
.. •.H!lits, . : . ·•· . • .
· .· •••· .· .. '
Tfiie msl: .eight represents 80 tfines as many
4)
Units
39. AboJ}t bow hig1t'frmu the ffpods the doorknob of
a standard do.@r?
• ·.·
.
.
lf 2 ft. . ·. 2) 3 ft.
3) 4 ft.
4) 5 ft.
is mJ~1lli>bY sd~11g }}l~{ a ~px contains·
mtt:>Jc.reet? · ·
·< •. "''·"· ""'" •••: , .,.. .• , .
S
.~p.pgl:,~d;;*;:te~f .~de
· :~~~·~n.~V'~zy side
~p,'Sfeetwi;de,
and 8 feet
--
12+_Q__
'
4 -
53 Add
gJ...
4
7.2_
4
Multiply
16
3
X 2T
=~
·-------·----·------~-
69
.
Change .. 7666·toper cent form.
·....
1
70
Cllange 5 to per cent form.
71
Change 70% to a conimori fraction
and reduce it to its lowest terms.
72 Change'69'% to deci:Inal form.
73 What is 4% of$497.50?
~qur"~~¥¥. ~,#)is,p~g~~l,le~;eyer there is room. Otherwise use scratch paper. Copy
~:llexalfi:PJ~ int}l(3.:]Jroper,box on the answer sheet. Express all answers in best form.
un;it .that is not needed in the answer.
1 pt.
Lpt.·
pt.
Change 96 inches to yards
and;feet.
Change 210 minutes to hours
and minutes~
-
90 .Acomcribis30feetl~ng, Meet }"ride, and 10feet
high. .How many bushels of eorrr wiil it hold.?·
(aTiowJ bpshel£or Jcp.. tt~;or Lp:ush~lf0r ev:ery
2 cu. ft.)
. .
9"1
83.Howmany books of all kiilds did the fifthgrade
. ?
.
renetve.
/
·;ii$~;~tf~~~~~~~J;£f·~~~~feetof.sheath-
. : .ingcJtqiii;jer:c wei.e •~etk?: 4fi:o.w )~ch did this
.· Bh~~~g"hnp:ber cost if the pripe was $35 per
til6~d~Boar.dfeet?
'
f-tf~~~~~&t~tfi~lig6la-r:~p~£>f~ach e11cl. wail)
:W~J!e'<CW8~ :with~·~witfec~gi R~ man~
'Sq~·~'l!tof ~ace;
Wide sidi:rig?
were
·
·
cov'~red. with
·
~~s25~ was
the
spent..for
·~~~f~r·~aesi and $6,50
·~$i~ ~fiatlwas .the.total
~
'X(
1984 TAX RATES FOR RANDALL TOWNSHIP
Township
Randall School
Wilmot H.S.
GTI
Kenosha County
State
$.50
7.84
3.59
1. 23
4.01
.20
3%
45%
21%
7%
23%
1%
Tax Credit
Total Tax
$1.75
15.62
v?o1
·"'-"
1.....,..
\,
,·
.
~ ,~
'·~~
<'
,
.~
Countywide listing
Grade
Local
School
BRIGHTON: Brighton-Central
Change from 1983
SUI
+.39
$7.81
$U4
$US
+.50
+.60
+.14
BRIGHtON: Wheatland-Central
Change from 1983
l.H
U4
+.39
+.99
U4
+.60
+.14
BRIGHTON: Brlghton·Union
Grove
Change from 1983
l.M
7.81
+.39
+.50
U7
+.42
+.14
MUNICIPALITY
Less Net tu:
per
credit $l,IM
state
High
School
GTI Cowtty State
us
us
U4
us
+.60
+.14
.21
$Ul
+.30 Same
$1.41
-.28
$141.51
+2.21
.zt
4.11
+.30 Same
Ut
-.35
IUS
+2.77
.21
Ul
+.30 Same
-.26
us
111.38
+1.17
.20
4.01
+.30. Same
1.88
-.39
14.47
+1.43
BRISTOL: Bristol-Central
Change from 1983
.45
uz
Same
Same
BRISTOL: Salem-Central
Change from 1983
.45
uz
U4
us
Same
+.30
+.60
+.14
BRISTOL: Paris-Central
Change from 1983
.45
7.M
U4
us
Same
+1.10
+.60
+.14
12.22
+.52
U3
+.14
.211
Ul
+.30 Same
-.60
•
.20
U3
15.13
+.30 Same
-.41
+1.75
.20
1.51
+.30 Same
-.78
15.811
+2.92
Ul
4.111
KENOSHA (City) Unified Kl!
Change from 1983
U7*l
PADDOCK LAKE: Salem-Central
Change from 1983
2.58*2
uz
U4
1.23
+.10
+.28
+.61
+.14
U4
+.60
U3
+.14
l'-47*3
15.48
-.42
1.23
3.47*3
+.14
l:U!
+.74
U7
U4
.21
+.18
+.39
+.62
.21
2.74
Ul
+.29 Same
-.72
17.31
+2.14
.20
1.58
-.55
1U2
+2.62
1.88
-.12
15.15
+.20
+.01
2.25
-.45
+$2.24
4.11
.20
+.29 Same
1.75
-.36
+2.42
3.H
PARIS: Paris-Central
Change from 1983
0
7.15
Same
+1.01
PARIS: Union Grove-Union Grove
Change from 1983
Same
PLEASANT PRAIRIE: Unified '
KlZ
Change from 1983
1.41
+.49
RANDALL: Randall-Wilmot
Change from 1983
.51
7.M
+.50
+.84
3.59
+.31
+.14
:RANDALL: Wilmot-Wilmot
Change from 1983
.58
8.47
-.27
!.U
+.31
.21
1.71
+.50
+.14
+.29 Same
-.39
RANDALL: Wheatland-Wilmot
Change from 1983
••
8.23
+.96
!.U
+.31
U3
+.50
+.14
.20
Ul
+.29 Same
-.36
SALEM: Trevor-Wilmot
Change from 1983
I
Same
-.11
+.30
+.14
.:Zit
U8
+.33 Same
-.89
SALEM: Rlvemew·WIImot
Change from 1983
1.45
-.16
!.58
Same
+30
UJ
+.14
us .211
+.33 Same
SALEM: Salem•Wilmot
Change from 1983
Same
8.412
+.27
+.30
+.14
- SALEM: Salem-Central
Change from 1983
Same
11.12
+.27
J.M
+.60
+.14
SALEM: Wilmot-Wilmot
Change from 1983
'
8.4'1
- ..19
us
U3
Same
+.30
+.14
SALEM: Wheatllllld-WIImot
Change from 1983
1.23
;.u
1.23
Same
+.97
+.30
+.14
SILVER LAKE:
Wilmot
Change from 1983
2.74
Same
11.411
-.14
us
+.31
tl
Same
12.21
+.35
U7*4
'
uz
+.51
+$1.22
+.30
U7*4
7.14
+.84
+.30
+.20
11.23
+.98
+.31
11.23
+.98
!.M
1.23
+.20
+.60
+-14
1
'
'
a
•
uz
+.06
••
8.31
us
us
UJ
Ul
1.23
ua
:1..23 .
TWIN LAKES: Lakewood-Wilmot
Change from 1983
•'TWIN LAKES: Randaii·WIImot
Change from 1983
Wheatland·
WHEATLAND: Wheatland·Cen·
tral
Change from 1983
+.51
...
...
us
us
.211
+.30 Same
Ul
us
.20
+.33 Same
us
.20
+.33 Same
us
us
17.37
15.11
111.20
+1.34
lUt
+2.55
uz
14.M
+$1.56
-.86
u:z
UU3
+$1.47
2.47
-.85
1U5
+$1.89
2.48
-.84
+$2.18
14.72.
.20
U4
~.86
lU3
+$1.44
+.33 Same
2.31
-.84
+$2.59
Ul
.211
+.30 Same
us
111.113
-.85
+1.47
Ul
.a
+.26 Same
2.17
-.42
15.47
+$1.15
U3
+.14
Ul
.20
+.30 Same
us
20.13
-.72 +$3.19
1.23
Ul
.20
+.30 Same
-.60
us
111.58
+$2.70
4.01
.20
+.30 Same
Ut
-.33
lUI
+2.26
Ul
.20
+.30 Same
us
-.32
14.23
+$2.54
3.58
3.58
+.30 Same
+.33 Same
Riverview·
SOMERS: Unified K!Z
Change from 1983
WHEATLAND:
Wilmot
Change from 1983
•
23.81
+2.19
+.14
us
+.13
~
......
.:ze
/
+.14
U3
+.14
12.M
"1 - City rate Includes llf cents per $l,IM for library and u cents per $i,m for museum.
*% - Paddock Lake VIllage rate Includes 44 cents per $l,IIH for Paddock Lake Rehabilitation District.
•a - $41,1M from town flmds wu applied to reduce the county rate ror Parls tu:payen.
'"4 - Twin Lakes rate includes 14 cents per ,l,et!tl for the Twin Lakes Rebabilitation District.
lf~tAirl., II DISIN!AT-
County 18.4¢
Randall Grade
35.9¢
1
J
Village &
Lake District
21.8¢
I
f
L
//
Above figures show how each tax dollar is divided between
each governmental district.
Randall School District
Tax rate per thousand
State - - - - - - $
County - - - - - -$
Randall Grade--$
Wilmot High - - - $
GTI - - - - - - - $
Village - - - - - $
Lake District - - $
.200
4.010
7.836
3.579
1.232
4.825
.144
TOTAL - - - $21.826
Less St. Tax.Cr.- $ 2.276
0
--
NET TAX RATE per thousand
- $19.550
/f;)-
/d{;
(,;~
13;-<
~7
0---/y:
..3
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOL.
.
. . . --..»-Y""'-+--A-Y"-
Monthly Report
of.~/.a.,..:/~~' .. :..
i'!t~-~~ .•. ::ez;,X..•....... :..~ ...
":""
,_llr/
1.-
'"'
<.!
/C/50
!3-
.,__ /5£
:'/
,3
""""
K_E-NO~H~ rU~H SCHOOL.·
..-~..c,.......;.;·~V-.
,__ ,,
inOnihlY~
: _-., _.,._
-~~ th~i ~~o'its to
·' ifeliol~rShi_p~ . " · ·
. . ·· X·ln4ic.ates 0:;ceil~rlt·,
0 ·j·:
-+
"~.
-P
·. ·-.·good,
u
~ 'fair,
"-l
poor,
''
;:-ery_ poor,
·-~·
S('hola.rship.
_
indf?ates-:e~~lent,: ~ 1~ inclu,~ive.
t
"
fair,'
_75to 83
"
t
-
P
"
''
poor.
60 to 74
very poor. below 60.
''
~z/3
·_.
·rA~4LA:::A:AAA:z;;~i;;~~;;;;)
,~ "7~~:~/)<:v;::.:~~&J~- _-p_ "?C.-~
1?/?'IJJ ~~1nvo:p "" --:.n;-m ~
;
,
<!l
7
/J
J
-~~'~?"'? --u-c;-:;~-u:·uvr:-70 r--u:f ...,
f F:/
·//-~ ·········~r~/;""7!7jllr'?+ .,--:r.:r:~'""
·
..
7"'"'"--v-r/ ""'7 >
t
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~
i
I "el®~1®ik1 «<D~1®®:a1@ I
t
;·
•pJB:) SSBd rooq)S q2!H -eqsoUJ)l
~
4
~
t..-vv~v-~vy.,.....,.,.._.,.,...,.,....,.v.,...,......,..,....,.,...¥..,....,.,.\
c ;_:Z.
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:f...vv~V~V~V .................... 'V''V''VV'V'"''VVVVV ..... ~
.
,.
.
·.~·
\
,>,',
-:-o,
A,',''
NJSNO#>si~ ''v'H~o.t-~'>1
J.N~ eN:-.' Ni~:dn$ '!!:l!NZ~t.J ·y )'.lio1:;~:
1
A.l.\'ll'lQOVI-ISO~~~
·•.
~,_)
~}1Ht41~ J\l fU<l~:Uitlttp:adu' 1il~tttt4l)
TEACHER t S CONTRil.CT
It is hereby agreed between school district No.
w~
t
/0
of the town of
and~~
' a qual,
ified teacher of the county of Keno-sha, that the said teacher is to te.ach the •
!J!fi ~
School of said district for the term of f!nu?t
~
~from date, for the sura. of
the
7 t::£J.
day
_p.()
/CJO,
of~·
.
dollars per month, commencing on·
l9..da,_; it being understood and mu-
tually agreed that twenty days shall constitute a month.
It is further agreed by and between both parties that in all schools,
state graded and rural, the county superintendent and school board have the
right to make such adjustments in grades as may be necessary for the best
interests of the children.
shall do
"GAc,echer )~P'
w.Lll build the fires 1 and that the board will seo
is clklen
and comfortable at all timea.
The School Board reserves tho right to close school for special reasons ·
such as inclement weather, illness, etc., and of suspending tho peymont of th!o
teacher's sulary during the period school is closed.
For.the services properly rendered by the above-mentioned teacher, the
I
said district is to pay to the said•teacher in monthly installments, the amo(.lnt
that may be due according to this contract, on or before the
of
..&£~ ~
19
ja..t;-
da~
;f.J .
{[}tt;~
Directo/r
fr/E:::;;:;.::uter
Dated this
N
~
c:>(?~
d.cul.,
day
of
~
, 10_:/j__.
'f.hls report J\}cll~t>'~Je ~nt;J~ th~ to;wD. .. viU~ge. or city elexk on or before the
·
·
· . thlrd.Mondayof Nove1n~r.
T4~I.'fiiV:¥ ~~~.QJt~1~()~'~qH~OI. DisTRI9T ·OLERK. TO
. . T'@Wj, '\lrr,:i•.A:Gi OR CITY OLERK
THE
· To ...... ,.;., .........,..c......... ,...... c: ....c......•.... , .•..••.....•..•......•...·"---, Clerk of the town,
village .or city.. o.L,., ......... :, ................ ;...... c...................................., county of
j
state of Wisconsin:
..... .. ....... ,................, School District Clerk of
----'--·--·'''····--·--•---·········'--'-----'----··------:.,. District No ..................... , of the town,
villa_ge or city·o.£_.........-.:.•. ?..,........................., county of................................ ,... .
dd'"Re~eh§' d1=i~Qse an!l s!ly .· thaf the SUm o.f;....................................Dollars
was.•voted'b:Vt1:fe-"e':Pe2t6rsj'if the above named. district, at the annual (or
,__
'
' '
,_
'
'
'!"
'
-
'
__ ,
·;_·--'
-~
;
','
-
'
~
'.,_
spe~ia~f ~c~o&l ~~{fict ~eetlng, 'held ·on th'e............day •oL.................,
1~2cc'·•:,'( alid_,'iil ease the,> dis-trict lS joint) the proportion of SUCh SUm
that !llus£ be r;l..is.ed mthllt part ohaid joint district lying in your town,
v'ill1i,ge br
'
'7
is, ........ ": ..... :......................Dollars, whlch you are hereby
.-- _-,
.-. __
>
r~s-.pe_et_:f'IJ.ll;
r~que#ed to assess against
the taxable property.
of such
;;,< ' ' '', _, -.' --.
.
d.i~tiic:t;lywg wryo1Ji. to~n,.vi}lage or city, as-required by Subsection
'f!ectio:n:4oJJ of the statutes.
or aome
\')
-....'V
.
Section 40.11 (9); f:l'he d~strict cle;rk shall deliver to the town clerk,. before
the third Monday of ~ovembe~ in each year,>a c~rtifred statement showing the
am 0 11nt of. ta";e.s ·"oted fl;])_d n.ot ?efore repo:r-ted, and ~lso t}l~a]llO]Int of tax to be
coliecte~hisuch'Year,·if any, :l'ol' the aunual payiiXent of any loan. In .ease of a
joint district, he silall deli>"e:J," to tl;ie clerk. of 1each. :m:uni.eipality iu whieh any
part of the distriet is situated, a certified statement showing the proportion of
such taxes to he assessed in that part of the district within his municipality,
which pr0 portioP: shall b.e ascertained fro:in the valuations in the last assessment
rolls,· unless otherwrs~ determined by law; and to tha;t end the clerk of each sueh
municipa1ity shall, before October in each year, deliver to the district clerk a
certified. statement. of the valuation of the real and personal property in that part
o:f such district lying therein, as the same appears" from said assessment roll.
For method of'eqnalization of taxes in joint school districts see Seetion 40.32
of the Statutes. In brief the law states that. if three freeholders, residents in any
part of a joint district, or if the number of freeholders insueh part of the joint
district be less tb,anthree, then all of .such freeh~ldersshaU, prior to the 15th day
of:October of any year, file a petition, praying for an equalization of the taxable
· property of the district, with the school clerk, he shall, prior to. October 25th,
notify the a,ssessor . of every .t<;>wn, city and village embraced. in . part of such
school district, to meet with their. assessment. rolls, at, th~ school house in the
distriet, on a certain :fixed day, .for the ~ui'pose o~ eqP:alizip.IS. ~e >llssessed valuation
of the property m suehjoint disfriet.. It is the di:>ty of>th~ school district .clerk
to attend l!l\fd m;-etjJig; a,nd k:eep a> r!)eord of. tl;lp ,:p:r()~ee~ings, If the assessors
cannot agree, the assessor of incomes shall. be>ealle:d; and his vote. shall ·deefde
the controversy, The determina;tion .when made shall be ee:r-ti:fied in writing to
the distriet Clerk;
\~
:~over)
j
,..,.
Clerk of
tJ.~ ,i£/z6&;1!
,9-cr-y{
Town or Towns, Village or City
RECEIPTS~
Jzf::.- / CJ
School Dis trio t No.
of the
of~~g;;:C_~42~A. ,_j.g,U-¥7:1~.vtf?o./-.~_L(
)
4:2
Dollars
Year Ending June 30s 1939
Cents
~ ~.lf.~
~f .... .
2.
M0ney on hand June 30, 19 .................... ·•••• 1••
?]
(Must be same as Balance on hand in previous
.
.
.
report)
·I·
1r6o
State apport1onment (per caplta} ••••.•••••••.•.••••••. !,.••·~·····~
3.
;< 1.}-j-1
State apportionment (public school fund) •••••• ~.( •••••••••
•; •••••.••
1.
. ·•
4.
State graded nchool or high school apportionment and other schools for H. s. worl{ •.• , •• , ,,, •••••••••
5.
Transportation apportionment •••••••••.•.••..••.. 1• • • • •
H
· taxes
County
8"
e . . . . . . . "'
~
!fl
••
,.
.....
>a
••
,.
•••••
·
o ......
*' ...
1
Iii'
•
"
••
il
~ ••••
<>1So
~
•••
,
....... .
....... .
Q
ID •
II
~
liP It •
,
)
NOTICE O:F' AN1IDAL SCHOOL EEETING
Notice is l'lereby given to the qualified electors
______ , of the town of
of school district No.
--~
,. that the annual meeting of said
district for the election of officers and the transactiort
of other business includine;__,______________
will be held at
-------~---' on the second
Monday, be inc the lB'th day of July, at 8 o' cloclc in the
afternoon.
D<:lted this ~~------------~----day of
_ _ _1937
--.--15:rsfr'ic t clerk
------------------------------------------·-------------------~----~---
Note -- A copy of the
abov~
notice must be affixed to
the outer door of the schoolhouse, if there be such a
building in the district, and must be yosted up in at
least three other public places, at least six days be-
\:J
c~
~
fore the tiille appointed for the meeting.
NOTICE OF
~~TUAL
SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of
school district No.
of the Town of
that the Annual Meeting of said district for the election
of Officers and the transaction of other business ineluding:
____
will be held at
on the
second Monday, being the lOth day of July, at 8:00 o'clock
in the evening ..
Dated this
day of July, 1944.
l:Ksfl'fc t Clerk
----------~---------------------------··-----------------~
NOTE:
.l copy of the above notice must be affixed to the
outer door of the schoolhouse, if there be such a
building in the district, and must be posted in at
least three other public pla9es, at least six dals
before the time appointed for the meeting.
/C•"'/J
_M.AR-10N-~··-F-E-I;IE-R-E·R-;--
MARGARET H. LYTLE,
SUPERINTENDENT
5 UPE Pf.VI SING TEACHER
Ll LLIAN
M. FIEGEL, SECRETARY
OFFICE OF
@nuu~ ~:uptrhden!tztt± nf ~drnnls
KENOSHA COUNTY
KENOSHA, W!SCONSI N
June 12. 1944
De~U'
Clerks
We are enclosing a blank containing figures from tne Public Soho~
Apportionment as report~d by the State Department to a.id yo~.t i,n making
out your Annual Report. These figures should bel transferred to ;'{Qill"
Annual Report.
·
;.,,
The figures for Item ! (Money on Hand .l,]une 30, 1943) were taken from
your last year's repot<t. Therefore, this is_ the figure whioh you will
enter as Money on Hand in Item I on the &oeipts Side ..
In Item 12 yoll will notioe that the County Taxes include the s.eoond
payment of the 1943 taxes and the tirst payment of the 1944 taxes.
This
ooinbined sum will be the figure reported.
At the bottom of the sheet 1$ th6 amount of ~axes whioh yoq will
receive August. 1944• This amount will not bo ente~ed ·on this year's
report sinoe you will not reoeive it until at'tez< your Annual Repo:rt is
completed ..
qo-?;J~A£~
MGF:LMF
Enclosure,
superintendent
,,
-7
.9t/_l,j
c/
. S'rAT"t OF WISCONSllif
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTJ;ON
May 1938
APPROVED LIST OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS
For ElementarY Grad~·s ,cind for R:ead;y ;Reference in High Schools
Compton's Pictured :Encyclop-edia
World Book Enoyclopedia
These. sets have long been recognized as leading all other's
of their class.
For Elem.ent:ary-. Grades
American Educator :Encyclopedia -Memorial Edition
Britannica Junior
For Extensive
I
A:meric~na
:i~fercnce.
!:
in Hi?}h School.s
..
-,
Encyclopedia {L'atest revision)
Encyclopedia Britannica (Latest revision)
Nelson Complete Encyclopedia: The loose-leaf additions
formerly sent periodically to subscribers are
now incorporated as a revision in the present
bound setj
·
SETS FOR REFERENCE AND FOR GENERAL READING*
Bo<J>.k of Knowledge: · Children enjoy this collection ·Of
rea<la'ble materiaL An E:Xcellent index makes the
departmental arrs.ngement of information ~ve.ilabJ,e
for reference UsE:. ]'or grades up to and including
the sixth grade.
Bools: of Popular Science: Popular treatment of the study
ofscience. Will stimulate an interest in science.
Book . Trails.!
and:· poems ..
Graded and selected collection of stories
An introduction to literature for children.
Ch.ildr.e-n's Hour: Collection of stories of literary merit
suited '{;ql children fro*rades 3 to 8. Guide volume.
Chronicles of Am.erica: A Yale publication. Dependable.
Lands 'an.d Peoples: · The world in color.
picture {Jooks.
A collection of
Lincoln L:.i:Prary.: . Inel:pensi ve end complete. Thumb indexed
fo:if :;;ti:'b)e•ct groups of essential· information,. Handy in
one· or two vol.:qme$..
·
:My EoPls: <:B:couse: A.n outstanding compilation of greded liter.:..
ature. Appeals to younger children.
New Human Interest Librqry: Interesting supplementary :material for reference use, elementary grades. Arranged by
large subjects to ind.uce consecutive re~ding. Index
in each volume. General index and guide in Volume VII.
New. W<tnder WPrld: Attractive, set for popular reading and
supplementary material fo~ class use. iu'ranged in large
units of related subjects.
Pag.e$n.t of A:l:n,el,';ica: COllection of unusual source material.
·Most interesting and readable. Yale publication.
Pic-turesque Tale of Profiress: (formerly My Book of History)
Attrective, readable~ . and should stimulate inter·est in ·,
history. For the middle and upper grades.
Ri~,~e,:rq~:~{?:;oredia: 24 vol.
12. Top~c'll arra~gement of
'.4nfoJ;"maJ.on under brood subJect headJ.ngs. Su'ltable
for upper gred:e end Junior High School use.
*These maybe purchased to supplements modern up.:..to-dnte encycl.opedio ..
ir:
Very truly yours,
John CsllBhan
State Superintendent,
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERI:NTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
KENOSHA COUNTY
Kenosha, Wisconsin
June 23, 1938
To School cn.e:I:'ks of Kenosha County:
Dear Friend;
May I a.g?in thank each and every school clerl} in Kenosha County
for the fin~· cooperation offered during the fiscal school year. '
The sohoolshave progressed and the te9chers have shown a glf'eat
deal of professional growth.
School board members can do much to help in solving a problem
rurnl schoo.ls have feoed for many years, and one which deserves
serious consideration.
Studies have sho:Wn that children do better work snd are better
fitted physically tor school at six years of age than at tive. Eyes
are stronger, resistance to disease is greater, and children und~r
stAnd school work better.
While &tate law 8llows anyone from four tJ twenty t;) attend
school, this is a de:U.cate problem. H·;)wever, many bCJerds aid te!llchers by urging parents wh.) have children who d::> not become six ·
until after Januo.ry 1 to keep them home until the foll::>wing year~
Explanations at the annual meeting 8nd a resJlution to this effect
solves the problem.
---------------~
:Many boards have IIiade plans to keep school lawns cut during
the summer months·. If such plans have not been made in your dis+trict we urge cooperation along this line. -
-----------"f"""--.. . Flag po.les which are out of order should be repaired before. school
op-ens in the fall and a flag suitable tobe flown in good weathei'
shoUld beprovided.
-~--------------
,..._.
Floors ir+ many schools are in darkened, oily condition. Sand...
ing, sealing, and periodical. waxing are urged •. A clean, sanitary ·
floor. is< mq;re necessary ii'l school than in the home because there
~re so ma.ny~r;).divi.'dJ.,tals in a small.spaoe and because children ere
constantly picking up books,·. pencils,. erasers~ etc •. from the floors ..
Germs ere readily transferred to the mouth. We can't afford to take
chancEls with dirty or 'l;lnsightly floors.
1
We cannot afford to let buildings go without needed painting.
The .SI¢hool is the chi.ld.'s home nine months of every yeer.. Here !he
·formshabits and ideols whicn.stay with him through life. In the
...... secon<t plaee~ buildings cs-:n,not go five Jr ten years p8intless with ...
• .._out deterior~~\pg. Small electric sprays cut painting costs and.
are easily available for districts not having painters who would
d'J the work durt:ng the summer months.
-----~--,-----·----
County librery books are being used in many communities during
the sun:n:ner' m::mths. The co'l,lnty office is glad t:J coopera.to by de;vel ..
:.)ping a wo:rkable plan f'or y::mr district ~md making the books available.
\~
~~
~-·-·
We are attempting to have a W.P.A. cleaning project c:Jmpleted.
If we sucaE;:~d i:r;;t the next few weeks,· all c:mnty schools can be c!ompletely .scrubbed. and cleaned. The only cost t J individual schoo:ls
is f-)r soap.J pa;il~ brushes, and tr.f-<nsp.::>rt:::cti·on of the workers fr!o:rrJ.
IC~nosha o:r M:te me·ettng cer\'ter to y;)\,l.r school.
The work will be
c.la~e1y sl;l.pervised E:nd we expect to heve painters handy who can re ...
touch school desks. etc ...
-2-
Section 40.15 (3} Statutes of Wisconsin reeds in part as follows: "The pr:)ceedings of 911 school b:Jsrds, including a statement
of all recetpts and expenditures, shall be printed and published!
within thirty days after the .t:nnual school meeting in o newspaper
b,aving aget+eral circulati':m in the sch':>ol district or in such menner as the board ~tall direct."
This is a new law passed by t:he last legislature and should:be
followed~ . It is the responsibility of the school clerk to see tljlat-
this is done• ,It may be nandled by having minutes and the :t'inan¢ial
reportmimeographed. in numbers sufficient to distribute to all patrons
at the annual meeting.
i
-----·----------
Questions often ariseregarding hire of school teachers •. It is
the duty of the school 'board to contract with a q11alified teachet end
determine her salary. I quote the .Attorney General's opinion as! follows: ''Contract of hire af teacher is invalid where made at sche!>ol
district meeting held without giving notice require<!...
1
--------~-------
I
If you;r district is entitled to state transportetton.aid wr~te
to the County Superintendent's office immediately if you have not
reoei ved a trensportati on blank.
_____ ___ .,. _____ ,..._
,
A number of people, I am informed, ere selling books of one •
kind or another throughout the county. Before you buy contact t~e
office. Too often sets of books are sold with no thought as to ·
needs. The county office will be glad to work with any board co:nsidering purchases. We are enclosing a mimeographed sheet indiclil.ting
the approvecl list of encyclopedias over the signature of John Oailahan~ $tate Superintendent of Public Instruction.
~""·
County Superintendents are requested to keep boards informed
regarding improved standards for all schools. Each board is asked
to., set aside a minimum of $25.00 for· supplementary materials necessary in carrying on efficient school work. If your school enrollment is above 25, one dollar per pupil for each one over that
number should be added to this fund. This money may not be spent
st the opening of .school but i t will aid your teecher and the children of' youp comm1:1ni.ty.. .A,n inventory on reference materials will
be made nt s.ahool opening time. .If' sets of encyclopedias are pu:r-.
chased the money for them should not come from this fund.
·
----------------
A telephone in the school is a.valueble ssset to parents and
teachers. ·
~---·-----------
Annual meetings are s9heduled for Monday, .July 11 1 at eight!
o•clock;. The enclosed pl3mphlet explflins procedures and answers
questions which f,rise. Board members should meet sometime shortly
b~:;fore the annuel meeting to complete records :for presentr!tion ct the
annusl meeting. Salaries of school officials should be voted at :the
annu'=llmeeting. No vote need be taken for nllowing expenses at ~chool
boerd convention. This is ellowed by state law.
~
~-----------~---
~
Clerks ~re urged to reed the bulletin "Infor:nation on Wisconsin
Schools" completely. It is well for the cl~rk to read the section on
school district meeting, pages ? to 12, aloud at the annual meeting.
~~-----~---~-----
The tex levy blenk for clerks is enclosed.
use are printed at the top of the sheet.
Directions for :Lts
-----------------
Items typewritten in the clerk's annual report must not be
changed. Any adjustment necessary must be mode in other items.
.
-
-3-
Kenosha County is a leader in rural education. Our per capita
costs are approximately thirty cents per child lower than the st,ate
average. My interest is to keep it thus and to see the schools 'improve. Every suggestion I have rnade is made in good faith. 0UJ.1
teachers work togatl1er 100%. With board cooperation, a definitely
planned program, and the expenditure of a nominal sum. of money, ·
our schools can and I am confiStent will continue to improve.
.
The office will remain open all summer.
help boards at any time ...
I shall be glad to
..
' l~urs,
Corj-1,~;!
.
~··
·· ·
·c;dhf~
. •.C<-:~,::·
qf. f·of
- / / ..
/
. ·
, . Sup .•
Co.
.
So hools ·
CLE:LMF
Enclosure
P.S.
.Annual reports should be returned to the office fill$d
.2& and certified by a Notary Public by .Tul;z 25, 1938 ..
I
SCHOOL QI$TRICT NO. 2
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-----------------------------------------------------~------~-------~-----·---~---~----------------
STATEMENT OF TAX DIJE
F~RM tl·WE-REV. No~. 1950
U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Notice is heceby given that there ha!i been assessed against you the amount of tax,. pcnalry, and interest 'stated
hereby made for the immediate payment of the unpaid balance thereof. The law provides that if payment is.
'
after date of this notice, a penalty of ~ per~ent of tile amount now due will be added, plus additional in.teres
annum from the date shown below unttl f>.lld.
~
Date...
,
.
YOI.IR COPY
- On Employer's Clu&:uterly Federal Tax Return
htTERNAt. REVEHliE SERVICE
.
.
,
_
~
1 o avotd further penalty and mterest the amount stated or1 t h t s g •
date stated above to Collector of Inrerrutl Revmue at -------~:i:;L.'!l_~~ . -~- ..~~
. ·=~~~;i~i::i~:.;,~~s_ _
~
d_O_
tow. Demaod is
e within lO days
te of 6 percent per
•
.
_
KEI!P THIS COPY FOR YOUR
RECORDS. FOR PROMPT JDllN ·
•
--·---- _ ............... _
.
WE
. ..
•
TIFIC~0
T!ON OF YOUR AC:ou
0 NT
AND •
INSURE PROPER.C.-E IT,
·d wtthm 10 d..ays from ... PLEASE RETURN COLlECTOR'S
__ _________ -----------·--
COPY WITH YOUR REMITTANCE•
"'i~ - .o• [::~'~'"~-.-.: . -~~~;'""
: : : : , ""'
Town of Ranrlall
Harold 'Iff 0 Dea.-Cle:r.
Bassett li1is
'J
1&----601.56-2
GP 0
<701
{/7i
EMPLOY.ER'·s·· nua:RT·
···ER.LY·
FE.DERA'
l T·Ax·. RETURU11
DUP~:J:CATE
\1 1'\
·
- ·
to be retuln<jd by taxpayer
1. Federal Income Tcax Withheld From Wages (If not required to withhold, write "None")--~-~~$ / ~ 9 . ~~
;: ~~~:: ~t:~:~;,d:g (l~~:~=~~~~-~~~~~~~~:~.:.~-~~~---~~~::~.:~~~~-~~~:: :~:-~~~~!i::.~;-~d!$ted Total Here~ $ 4/3 2 ~~
Form 94l. (Rev. Jan. 19521
U. ~;.~~=SJ:!n~~~-?~ENT
g
..
'
!
l'eduallnsnz:ance C::Ontz:ibutions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None") .
4. NumberofemployeeslistedinScheduleA _
; 5. Totaltaxable Wa.gespaid (fromltem21) __ $
-6. 3%. ~f wage~ in Item 5 (1%% employer :ax and 1~% e~ployee tax)--------------------------------------·
-7. C~edit or ctdJustment. (Att"ch explan"!ion. See mstructionsl------~------------------------------------------ $
a. F.I.C.A. taxes (Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7) _________________________________________________________ Ente" Adjusted Toted Here~ $--+:---~--
I
(ItLe;fl~ s~eif~iee ~ceipt Record on back........--------------------------------------------------1-
9. Total taxes
Rou~e 5, Box 948
-
-'tli 3 7
·
Return for Calendar Quarter
----
I
I
If a. business is sold or tra.nf!ferred by one
employer to another,_ each emplo~'er must file n
(Enter qunrter as shown on
9j!:2:
..
0(01
1
MAY 271952
-
Tiurlmg'ton, Wis.
separate return. Such a tranl'3 er occurs, for
exa.mple1 if there is a change in eznberahip o£
an ordinary parlnership, or if a ~ole proprietor
forms a partnership or a corpoxQ.tion. Neither
employer should report wages pa.~d by the other
fJ:irlr~~tio~ t!:!~r~m{~h~:Its:o~t ~~=e th:
identification number assiqned to the previous
employer, but must file o.n appli,'atio;n on Form
Ss-4 for a new number lor hims lf. (See Items
I
.
$
15 and 16 below.)
10. Type or print: k.1\ws· space employer's na.xne, addrees, and identificQ.tion n~ber
!
exa.otly as sb.own on originaL
·
I
SCHEDULE A-Qtl.lmTEitLY REPORT OF WAGES TAXABLE Ul\TDER THE FEDERAL INSURANCE CONTRIBV(riONS ACT
List lor each employee the WAGES taxable under the Federo.l Insurance Contributions Act which were paid during the quarte~. If you pay
"n employee more thctn ~,600 in a c"lendar ye"r, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of such wages in Schedule A. If w"ges]were not taxable under the F.I.C.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on back of original..
12. To!ctl paqes of lllia
retur11,
includ~g
continuation sh~ts
THIS COPY MUST BE KEPT BY EMPLOYER
attached--~·----1- ----·-- ... ---13. Total number of em.
ployees listed {sacl.e
as !Ism 4) _______ :_
This copy, together with a copy of each related schedule or statement which the employer is required
to keep, must be carefully preserved by the employer at his principal place of business, and should at all
times be available for inspection by officers of the Bureau of Intem"l Revenue.
14. Number of persons e.rp...
ployed during pay
period ending nedrest 15th of thi:*:d
month in quarter e'x.w
capt agricultur*l
and household eljll"'
ployees _________ l_ -----------
15. Do you expect to pay ta.xable wo.ges in the future to any employee in
a. business, agricultural, governmental, or nonprofit activity?
Yes
0
NoD
Write "Final Return" at the top of this. page.
AHaoh stcitement showinq {a) custodian and location of records, (b) date of last pa.ym.ent of taxable wages to such
employees, .and (c) whether or not you will pay tax.a.ble wages in the futu:z:e to household employees.
·
16. Has a. change of owlnership, or other
transfer, of the I business taken
place during the <p1a:rter?
YesO N~D
Jf "No" 1 Check :reason, In apprapricde block below, for filing final return.
0
0
0
Disoharqed all employees, but atill in business
name and addr~ss of your succeasor or prodece~sor.
Other {Specify) _____________________________________________________ _
I
Formed new po.rlnership
(17)
000
0
Buslneas discontinued
EMPLOYEE'S ACCOUNT NUMBER
U number is unknown." see Circular E O%' A
1
0
SQle cf business to successor
If "Yes," atto.oh st4te:m.ent showing
1
00
1
0000
I
NAME OF EMPLOYEE
I
(P.lecu;:e typ$ or print}
(18)
Tax:able .WAGES p at._d t 0
.
,Em-ployee
Durtnq Quarter
(Before deductions)
(19)
Dollans
____________,-----------· --·-·-·----------· -------·--------------------------------------------
---------------------~------------
I
I.
Po~oeooion,
Stit_"
drte,Terntory of
!Employment
{or ~'Outside -U. s.n)
!
(20)
Cents
.
-------i:------------ ----r·-------------'
'
'
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~~~~:: ~~-~~: :~~:=~= ~~~-~=~=====~~~~~~~~~=-~~-~:~= ~~=~=-~-~== ~=~~:·~~~~-
[----
------------. -----------. ---------------· --------------------------------------------------------------------·------------------I----------'--~---------------
-------·----· '-----------· -----------------'-----------------------------------------------------_____________________,___ ---------------i-----------1----·---------------·-----•• •• .... I•• •••••••••! ••••• ••••• •••• •·•1·-----· • -----· ••• ••••••••-·····• ·• ---•••• •••• •• --·-·••••• ••••-•••••••••••!••••••••
_____T___ ·--··--·-
·•·•·•·•···j·-·•••••••·'·--··-•••••••• •• ••••
··-··-·---··---~·-··-·--.-----·--·-·------- ---------~---·
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.
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___________..,___________ ,-----------------' -------------------------------------------------------------------------1----·---·----------l----------------------------i
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.... .. ,.... ___ ,..... , ...................... ! .....,..,.... .,. ...................... 1.......................... .., .....................................................................- ...... ":' .... "' ........................................ - ........J........................... ,. .......... : ......
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_R............. ,..........~...........................,. ........
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=:=~:~~~~:~:~==~=:·~-~=~=~=~~~===~-~-~~~~:=~-=~~=~-~~=~1==t~:===~~
: : :n: : : :;ei: ~~::::p~;:: ::::c~:·;:_~~~~:~-~~:~~:~~~~:~~~~:~~~=-~:~~-·_ _
:::::0
c _________________ \
21. TOTAL FOR THIS RETURN-Total taxable .wages paid during quarter_______ _
$~~~--~----------\=
_ $ ________ _: _______________ .o ___________{ ~:=r5 ~~~v~t~l in
c7-f6-60344-5
DEPOSITARY RECEIPT RECORD
Am.tiunt
Fed. Res. Validation Date
Serial No. of Form 450
This space is to be used only by employers
who make· deposits o£ income fax withheld
$.-------------·--------------and F.I.C.A. taxes .. Every employer who
is liable for more than $100 of these taxes
during a month should deposit such taxes in
a Federal Reserve ·Bank or an authorized
local bank in accordance with Circular E.
Such deposits for the third month of any
quarter, .and deposits of $100 or less, are
permissible but not required. Each deposit
should be accompanied by a Receipt Form
450 which will be validated by the Federal
Reserve Bank and returned to employer.
Validated receipts should be listed in th!s
space and . submitted with this return, together with such other remittances as .may . Total of b.ll Depositary Receipts _______________________________________ $ .• -----------~--------------be necessary to pay total taxes shown il:J: , Total of other remittances (such as cash, check, M. 0., etc.) ...
Total payments {same as Item 9 on other side) _________ $
Item 9 on other side of this form.
$•---------
GENERAL. INSTRUCTIONS
The ins!:ructions below tell you deto.ils for preparing and filing Form
941. Additional ins!Iuctions are contained in Circular E or in a brief
pamphlet lor farmers, Circulo.r A.
Circular E contains instructions o.s to both (a) income la:x: withholding from wages, and (b) ·ta:x:es under the Federal Insurance
Contributions Act. Circular A is available for use by employers
who have only agricultural employees and who are liable only for
F.I.C.A. taxes. Employers should refer to such circulars for information as to the employers. and employees who are liable for these
taxes, the types of payments defined by law as "wages," the com·
puling and deducting ol to.xes from wages, how to o.djust errors, and
other facts employers need to know in order !o comply with the lo.w.
Copies of Circulo.r E or Circular A may be obtained from the
Collector of Internal Revenue upon request. Employers also may
obto.in copies of Circular H, "Household Employer's Social Security
Ta:x: Guide." Special ins!Iuctions for employers of agricultural and
household employees appear on the back of the original of this return.
Purpose of Form 941.-This form combines the reporting of
income tax withheld from wo.ges o.nd the to.:x:es under the Federo.l
Insurance Contributions Act. If you have only one of these taxes to
report, yc;u should fill in only the portions which are applicable to you.
Who must file.-If ·you have one or more employees you must
make a. return for· the first. quarter :in which you o.re required to
withhold income ta:x: from wages, or in which you pay wages taxable
under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act, and for each quarter
thereafter·"
If you temporarily discontinue paying wages (for example, seasonal
activities) you must nevertheless file returns. In case of a change of.
ownership or other transfer of the business during the quarter, both
the old and new employer must Iile returns, but neither should report
wages paid by the other.
After you have once filed a return, the Collector will mail you a
blo.nk form every three months. If the form should fail to reach you,
request a Form 941 from the Collector so. that. you can make your
return on time.
Oautell'iy ll'eturus ca:nd due dcates.-A return must be filed for
eo.ch quarter of the calendar year as follows:
Quartg_r covered
January, February, March
April, Mo.y, June
July, August, September
October, November, December
Due o:a. or before
April30
July 31
October 31
January 31
However, if, and only if, the return is accompo.nied by depositary
receipts, Form 450, showing timely deposits in full payment of the
ta:x:es due for the entire calendar quarter, the return may be filed on
or before the tenth day of the second month following the quarter for
which it is made.
Unless already shown on the form received from the Collector, enter
in the spaces atthe right of the employer's name the months and year
of the calendar quartedor which the return "is filed.
If you no longer expect to pay wages subjectlo any of the taxes on
this form you must file a "Final Return.", Such return is due not later
tl:!o.n the 30th day after the do.te of the lo.st payment of ta:x:able wages
as shown in. the statement .called for in Item 15 of the return.
Whel!'e to file.-The original of this form is to be sent to the United
States Collector·. of Internal Revenue for the district in which the
employer's principul place of business is located. The duplicate is to
be kept by the employer.
Payment of tax.-Each return must be· accompanied by .remittance (cash, check, money order, depositary receipt, or combination
of these) for the total taxes reported .in Item 9. II payment is made
partly or wholly by depo~itary receipts, Form 450, fill in the depositary
receipt record on the back of the original and at the top of this page,
Employer's ncame, · addresm, and identification number.Forms 941 preo.ddressed by Collectors.should be used in filing returns.
If the preaddressed form is lost, a new one should be requested. If necessary to use a form not preaddressed, type or print in Ifems 10 and
11 the employer's name and identification number exactly as shown
on his previous returns. Do not use the identilico.tion number assigned
to a prior owner.
An employer liable for taxes under !he Federo.l Insurance Contributions Act who has not applied for an identification number should file
with the Collector an application on Form SS-4. Such fqrm may be
obtained from the Collector or from any Social Security Administration field office.
An employer liable for income tax withheld from wages, but not
subject to the Federal Insuro.nce Contributions Act, will be assigned an
identification number by the Collector without application. An
employer having only household employees need not file a,n application for an identifico.tion number.
Penalties a~ttd interest.-Avoid penalties and inter!fsl by filing
correct :returns on lime, and by paying the lax with the returns.
The law provides a penalty of from 5% to 25% of the tax,' but not less
than $5, for late filing unless reasonable cause is shown f~r the delay.
If you are unavoido.bly late in filing a return, send a full explanation
in writing along with your return.
Penalties also are imposed by law for willful fo.ilure to pay, collect,
or. truthfully account for and pay over tax, furnish s!GJ.tements to
employees, keep records, make returns, or for false· o~ fraudulent
returns.
Item 2. Adjustme~ttt of income tax withheld.-It~m 2 of this
return is to be used for the correction of errors in the amount of income
ta:x: withheld from wages as reported for the preceding qup.rters of the
same calendar year. Any amount entered must be explained by
a statement attached to the return. This statement m~s! set forth:
(a) E:x:planation of the error which the en!Iy is intende~ to correct;
(b) The particular return period or periods to which the error relates;
(c) The amount cho.rgeable to each such period; ancj.
(d) The manner in which the employer and employee )lave settled
any overcollection or undercollection of income tQix withheld.
Item 7. Credit or adjustment of taxes ~mder Federal lnBU•
ance Co:ntzihutioltllll Act.-Entriea in Item 7 should be made for the
correction of underpayments· or overpo.yments of F.I.C.A. ta:x: as
reported on a prior return, or credits for overpayments o~ penalty or
interest paid with respect to such ta:x: for prior periods. !I£ there o.re
both o.n underpayment and an overpayment to be report~d, only the
difference between the two should be entered in Item 7. Any amount
entered in Item 'l must be explai~tted by a stcatemealt cattcached
to the rehu'n. This statement must set forth:
,
(a) Explanation of the error which the entry is intende>! to correct;
(b) The particular return period or periods te which the E!rror relates;
(c) The amount chargeable to each such period;
~
(d) The tax-return period in which the 7rror was asceitained;
(e) The fact that the employer repaid F.I.C.A. tax overc~llected
from an employee, if the entry corrects an overcollection of ta:x:
so repaid; and
'
.
(f) If the entry corrects F.I.C.A. ta:x: overcollect~d from an
employee in a prior year, the lac! tho.t ,the employer ho.s
obtained from the employee a written statement that the
employee has not claimed and will not claim refund or credit
of the amount of such overcollection.
If erroneous amounts of wages were reported for emplo}jees on prior
returns, state:
'
(a) The name and account number of each employee whose wages
were erroneously reported;
:
(b) The o.mount of wages erroneously reported for eacl\ quarter for
each employee (if none, so state); and
(c) The amount of wages which should have been repo~ted for eo.ch
quo.rter for each employee (if none, so state).
(See abo the iu.struc:tions on the buck of the original of this ret.....,) ·
U- $. $0VEDHMEHT PRINTING OFFIC£
o7-16-ti0344-6
l!'orm 941. (Rev.
J~n.
1952)
u. ¥;,1!~:~s~!n~~~!:~eENT
DUPLICATE
EMPlOYER'S QUARTERLY FEDERAL TAX RETURN
U
"None"l-------~
re~ed by t"-"payer
i
I
1. l'ecle:rcallnc:ome Tax WUhhelciFZ'om Wages (If not required to withhold, write
$ -/
2. _Adjustment lor preceding.quarter(s) of.cnlendar year. (Attach explanation. See instructions) ____ $ '
1
3. Income tqx withheld, as adjusted·------------------------------------------------------------------------ Enter Adjusted Total Here~ $
l'edea-callnsuranc:e Contll'ihutions Act Ta.xes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None")
~
4. Number of employees listed in Schedule A
; 5. Totti! taxable Wages paid (from Item 21) .. $
--
- 6. 3% of wag_es in Item _s (1)1% emp_1,., lux and
'"%
omplo," !m<L•...•-.-···-·········--···-···· $
-_--7. Credit or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See instructions) _______________________________________________ , $
_ ..
8. F.I.C.A. taxes '(Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7>--------------------------------------------------------- Enter Adjuoted Total Here-+ $
9. T9lal taxes (Item 3 i}!,~
tfruPepositary Receipt Record on back... -----------------~-------------------------------------
MAY 2 6 1952.
R~~-for Co.leudar Quarter
~•
-~
Leslie S. Huff
Route 5, Box 948--Burlington, Wis.
orlgiila~on
k_J~
fuz;;:d~u:'rti~r~p~P~ 0~o~~~~~:n~rf!:fl!~~
employer should report wp.ges ·pqid by the otheX'
employer. _If th_e _new employer d!p-ea nol have an
identification nWXI.ber, he shoul,'d not use the
identification number· as.aiQiled ~o the previous
~~,
: ,
1_0_. Ty. pe_ .or_ p_rinf._:in th;) space_ -employe_r.ts nal.Q._e, "_ddr-esst and id.en.tlfica_ n_·_on numbe_ r
" . -·
_.'
- ."
-exactly as shown on oriqina.l.
-_
- _- - . .
!
If a business -is sold or tro.n~ferred by o;;employ.er _to another, each emplOyer must file a
separate return. Such a. tran~fer occurs, for
exa.mple, if there.is a ch«nqe in! meDiberahip of
(Ente_r quarter as sh
-
i
$;, ?yr~ro
Sl:
Route 5, Box 948
Burlington, Wis.
I
I
I SS.!'lo~~r,ab:!:~~=r f~r ~~~~U~ (s~! ~~~::;
0
15 and 16 below.)
,~
SCHEDULE A-QUARTEJ.U.Y REPORT OF WAGES TAXABLE UNDER THE_ FEDERAL -INSURANCE CONTRIBVTIONS ACT
I,ist lor each employee the WAGES taxable under the Federalmsurance Contributions Act which were paid during the quarter. If you pay
an employee more than $3,600 in a calendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of. such wages in Schedule. A. If wages were not taxable under the F.I.C.A., make no entries .below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on baqk of original..
12. Total paqeo of this
return,
_includthq
continuation shettts
attached ________ ~-
THIS COPY MUST BE KEPT BY EMPLOYER
otsqt;
13. To~}~y:~;~d
as Item 4) _______ ----------~-14. Number oiper:sons em.
p)Qyed during p<1y
period ending nedrest 15th of lhll:d
month in quarler ~x..
This copy, together with a copy of each related schedule or statement which the employer is required
to keep, must be carefully preserved by the employer at his principal place of business, and should at all
times be available lor inspection by officers of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
,_ _
1
~:at ~~~~h~Uu~~
ployees _________ L__
15-. Do you ox.pe'ot. to Pay taxable .wages in the future to a.ny ewployee -m
a- business, agrlcultuX"al, gover_nmental, or nonprofit a.ctivity?
YesO NoD
I
16. Ha.s a change of ovb.el$hip~ or other
Write '-'Final Ret1,1rnu at the top of this page.
0
If "No'''
transfer, of the : business taken
place duting the ~uatter?
Attaoh :atatem:enf showing {a) custodian and location of records, (P) date of la!rt payment of ta~o.hle wages to suoh
employeea,. .and (c) whethel' or not you will pay taxable wageis in the future to household -employees.
Check recison,' in appropriate block below, for filing final
0
0
0
0
Sale ..of-business to successor
Business:dfecontinued
Yes
return.
0
N9
0
If ''Yes/' atte1ch -st41U;nnent showing
name and a.ddr~ss of your successor or predecessor~
Discharged all employees,- hut stiU in· business
Other (Specily) ________________~---------------j·--------------------
[] Fo:med_naw parlner•hlp
.EMl'I.om•s AC::CO:tJNT _NUMBER
- ,~·,;.,;itf:'lnf.a1'-~$~',~1e"'~l¢~ot'-i\··-,.:
(17)
(19)
0000
Cent.
:
----····-•-·••••••••••····----------------------•••••••••··•••••••••••••••1·-·••••-··• •• ••··-~ ' " ' " ' ' ' ' ' '
I - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1- ------ -----
State, Possession,
<jr Territory o!
(o;l~~S.")
I
!
Dollars
--------.----- I ••••·••·••·I •••••••••••·••---'
• -------- ---
Taxabl_e WAGES !'<tid to
'~~,,~~~..~~~!l~r,
(18)
00
000
tfAME QF EMPLOYEE
"'-"(!>~"""'')
(20)
I
'
···+-••••••••·-----
-------I ------·----- --- -~----------- ----
---------,,, .I.----------I--'"' "C-.......1.,.,,,,-,,-•--••••••••• •••••••••,,•••-•••,,-·--• ••••--•,,-• •••,,,,,,-·•••••.I,,,,,_'"'''"""-j-C-----,,. ----~--••••• ••••,,,,,-~------------ ----------- ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________________!__________ ----+---------------~---........... ., ............ --I ................ ., .... , .................................. 1 .......................................................................................... ________ .......................... -
...............
!.......................................
!. .,_________
I - - -.................................. ..
--------------'-----------'-----------------'---------------------------------------------------------------------------1-------------------;-----------1----•-----------------
~~~::~:::~~~~~=~::~::.~-~=::~:~~-~~:~-~-~~=-~~--~-==~==~~~~:~~-=~:~=~c=~::::~~~~~~1
I
I
I
[--1---+----
I
=~~=~: : ·:· : : :. ~~~:==1. ::~~=====~:~~~=~~~~~~~==~:~~~~~--]=-=~~~r=-=::=~~=~:~~:
N
..,.(.,],
.
·:·:·
.
=:.
.~~~:~~-: ~:~=:=~·::~::·~:~·:~_·:~:=~~~=-~~:~:~· ~~:~~:~:~=~=~:~::~~=~: ::~.t: -~~: . ::=--..
Ifther,~ is not enough spa'?e to list all employees above~ use Schedule A continuation sheets Form 9419-,
Totql wages reported in Column 19 on this page ________________________ __
I
[
$ ________________ :------- -·--
_
--Enters this
total
21. TOTAL FOR · THIS RETtiRN-Totai· - taxable
wages paid during
quarter __________ , ________ $ _________ , __________________________ { lteni
above.
o7-16-60344-5
in
f.;~~!rr~~a:Z:::~~!~:
EMPLOYER'S QUARTERlY FEDERAL TAX RETURN
r~quired
to be
·[$
/If ].M_
.~~r..~~e::~. xpay••
1. Federal Income Tax Withheld From Wages (If not
to withhold. write "None") . . .
2. Adjustment for preceding quarter(s) of calendar year. (Attach explanation. See instructions) . '1:':$,---:=--c=_!__-,--l
3. Income tax withheld, as adjusted . . . • . . • . • • • • . • . . • . . • . Enter AdJus~ed Total Here~ I$----,--1-Federal Insurance ~onttibutions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None")
4 .. Number of· employees listed in Schedule
5. Total taxable Wages paid (from Item 21) .
-6. 3% of wages in Item 5 (li/z% employer tax and 1Vz% employee tax) . . • • . • . • • • •
-7. Credit. or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See instructions) . . . • . . . . . . . . . $
8. F.I.C.A. taxes (Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7) • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . Enter AdJIISted Total Hero~ 1$
9. Total taxes (Item 3 plus Item 8). If deposits of taxes are made, Jill in Depositary Receipt Record on other side · · • •
~
{j
§E
J: :........... ;
·1$
J f If
~I
~ · ;y-63
If 'r
~¥{)
...,-_
)v
/) LJ..
n/
l/'
J 0 W11
f)
Jddl ~
.1\/·IY
20
I"'
vlv-6 {) )._.
~
.() /)
J()
I~
V.
·
Return for Calendar Quarter
J. _
1
.
g.fy' D11 ~
1..~
J.:. tr'
!' I
.~
.1>
(/-
J" K
v. 1-- "' · l
'
IMPORTANr
/d- /Jn
- · -
(Enter quarter as shown on
original)
·
i
I
/II~
.\
10. Type or print in this space employer's name, address, and 1dentification number
exactly as shown on·original
·
Keep this ~opy at your prin~ipal
place of busmess, togqther wtth a
copy o£ each related 1schedule or
statement.
Before filing the retul:n be sure to
enter on t):lis '?PY yot4r name, address, and tdentilicatwn pumber, and
period for which the re~urn is filed.
'
Schedule A-QUARTERLY REPORT OF' WAGES TAXABLE UNDIER.THE IFEDERAL.INSURANCE CONTlltiBUTIONS ACT
List for. each. employee the WAGES taxable under the Federal .Insurance Contributions J\.ct which were paid during the quarter. If I you pay an
employee more than $~,600 in a calendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of such wages in Schedule A. If wages were not t1xable under
,
the F.LC.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on back of original.
Sale or transfer.of business.-If a business is sold or transferred by one employer to another, each employer
must file a separate return. Such a transfer occurs, for example, if there is a change in membership of an ordinary partnership, or if a sole proprietor forms a partnership or a corporation. Neither employer should report
wages paid by the other employer. If the new employer does not have an identification number, he should not
use the identification number assigned to the previous employer, but must file an application on Form SS-4 for a
new numberfor himself. (See Items 15 and 16 below.)
12. Total pages of this ,
return, including :
this page and any :
pages ot Form 941a !-----------!3. Total
number of
employees
listed
(same as Item 4) •-----------14. Number of persons
employed during
pay period endm.s nearest 15th of
thud month in
quarter except agri- ·
cultural and house· I
hold employees .• ~----------1
1
1
15~
Do you expect to pay taxable wages in the future to any employee in
a business, agricultural, governmental, or nonprofit activity?
Yes
0
NoD
16. Has a change of ownership, or
other transfer, of i the business
taken !>lace dnring the quarter?
Write '"Final Return" at the top of this page.
1
Attach s_tatt;:ment shOwing (a} custodian and location of recoras. (b) date of last payment of taxable wages to .such
employees~ and (c;) whether or not you will pay taxable wages in the future to household employees.
Yes
0
NoD
'·
If"No"
if "Yes," attach state/nent showing
name and address. i of your sucC(;ssor or predecessor. If you are
Check reason. i.n appropriate block below, for filing final return.
0
'" 0
0
0
0
Sale of business. to successor
Business discontinued
Discharged all employees, but still in business
payment of taxable :wages to one
o.t: more employees.:
Formed new paitnershit>
I
EMPLOYE~'S .ACCOUNT NUMBER
WAGES TAXMLE UH.DER F.I.C.A.
Pald.I<>·Emplay.. ln Quartar(ll!lore dedw:Uans)
NAME OF. EMPLOYEE .
"(Pleal<lfype U! (itirit}
· 11 numbel is un~nown;;$CG CircUlar E·ar A
Dollars
0000
00
State1 1~_Pos:session,_ or
Te!litory 01' Em~oy:nent
(or "Qufside U.S.")
(20)
(19)
(18)
(17)
000
~;te~~~~e_;':' d!fe'(~?eyo~~ J~~
Other (Specify) ----·-----------------··----··----------------------·
_\
Cents
,
I ,
•-il •·•• ---···-••
!
--•-·••-... •• • I -•··• •• ••• •I • •••• ••···--•• ·--1 ·• ••••••• ·--··--· ··--------··· ·-··--· ·• ·---•· • ·--· --------·--·-·--••• ••••••!•• ·•-••-·•-• -·-· •
•·-··-C·------· ·••••
····-·· ···-~·1 -----------1 c·-------------- -1 ·------------------------------··-· •••• ·-·---·-······--------·-· ---------··1··-·--- ---~----·-·j··---- ------1--- ----~------- ·--------------·--· • I - · · - · - · ·••·I - · - - · · · - - · •• · - · - - ' · - · · • · ·-•-• o• •• •• •-•·--•··-•••••-··-"·· •• ••-·•••-••••••• •••· •• •-•••
-·••·•--1---· ·-------·
•••••••• •· ···- I ••• •••••--•1 ••• •• •• ••••••••• •I • •••-•-•••••• •• •• •• • • ··•-••• ·-•-••••••--•••••••••• •·-· ·---·-·· ·--·--
·1
i•
···-··1----· ---· --··----· -·------1-·-•·• --• •••• --•· •• •• •
I
I
••·!·---·---1-·-··-•··-••••••••••
~----
,
I
-···--··-·-• -·--····-··.1 .·······----·-··"I -------------------------------------------. --------------·-··-.... -·--·--1---·------------- i-·-·------- ______c________ ----I
__...................-~ I....................... ,.............. ----------1 ------............................................";'. , "''"' ..,. ...............................................,...., ............ ,........................ ,....j ..............- ......-
-----i . . . ------- -1------~. . . . . . . . . . . . ..
!
............................ 1..........------1 ------•.----------1 --------------------------.--------.... -............... .,.,.,.,.,.._.,............,.............. _...... ,.._,..,., .... _ ..1__,.............~•-----·--j------- ,.,..,.,.._.,.t.........._
................ ,
l
I
[_ _ _ _ _[:~~:!:~:::~~:::=!:=~~~:~~=~:~~:==~~:=~::~~~==~:~=== =~::~:~=t=:::
:~~-=~~=::~
i
If there is .not enough space to list all employees _above, use Schedule A continuation sheetss Fo.tm 94lao
Total wages reported in column 19 on this page .
. .
21. TOTAL WAGES TAXABLE UNDER F.LC.A., PAID DURING QUARTER
(Total of column 19 of this page and of any continuati•;m sheets)
. . . •
$-.----------------! ___________ _
$-----------------------------------. {t~:~,thjgo~~:al in
o7-16--603U-7
P.;!r!!-t!.!.:.::r:F.~¥:
to be .!:.r:.~~c::faxpayer
EMPLOYER'S QUARTERLY fEDERAl TAX RETURN
.,$
/tbtl.t ~--
1. Federal Income Tax Withheld From Wages (If not required to withhold, write "None") • • .
2. Adjustment for preceding quarter(s) of calendar year. (Attach explanation. See instructions) . .,"~=-------'--::--I
3. Income tax withheld, as adjusted . . . . • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . • • Enter AdJusted Total Hereo+ \$•-----1
Federal Insurance Contributions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None")
§E
4 •. Number of employees listed in Schedule A--------- ___ ; 5. Total taxable Wages paid (from Item 21) . ,
.
-6. 3% of wages in Item 5 (1%% employer tax and 1%% employee tax) • • • • • • • • • . .
-7. Credit or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See instructions) . . • . . • • . . . . . . $
8. F.I.C.A. taxes (Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7) . • • . . . • -. . • . • . . ·. • Enter AdJusted Total Here-+
9. Total taXes (Item 3 plus Item 8). If' deposits of taxes are made, fill in Depositary Receipt Record on other side • • . • . $
\$
f!nrrOff J.J Scdf/»'•ofoto
10 wY , r j(FJ;YDnJ.. j,-10. Type or print in
!w~'!:/!:w}_ t? 0 /) eIf-
Return for Calendar Quartet
IMPORTANT
(llnter quarter as shown on
original)
S~vl..f
I
Keep this copy at your principal
place of business, together with a
copy of each related ,schedule or
statement.
Before filing the retu~n be sure to
enter on this copy yotir name, address, and identification-number, and
period for which the return is filed ..
rt-u'-
£-( l'r:
CLe /1 {
exactIY as yer
s name,
address ~ and 1'deJ;ttific.a.tion
•
shown
on original
number
Schedule A-QUARTERLY REPORT OF WAGES TAXABLE UNDER THE FEDERAL INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS ACT
List for each employee the WAGES taxable under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act which were paid during the quarter. If you pay an
employee more than $3,600 in a calendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3;600 of such wages in Schedule A. lf wages were not t:!xable under
the F.I.C.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on back of originaL
12. Total pages of this
return, including
this page and any
pages of Form 941a: -----------13. Total number of ,
,
employees
listed
(same as Item 4) '------------14. Number of persons
employed during '
pay period end·
!Dijl nearest 15th of'
third month in
quarter except a.gri~
cultural and house·
hold employees •. --------
Sale or transfer of business.-If a business is sold or transferred by one employer to another, each employer
must file a separate return. Such a transfer occurs, for example, if there is a change in membership of an ordinary partnership, or if a sole proprietor forms a partnership or a corporation. Neither employer should report
wages paid by the other employer. If the new employer does not have an identification number, he should not
use the identification number assigned to the previous employer, but must file an application on Form SS-4 for a
new number for hinlself. (See Items 15 and 16 below.)
Yes D
1). Do you expect to pay taxable wages in the future to any employee in
. a business, agricultural, governmental~ ot nonprofit activity?
No
0
16. Has a change of ownerohip; or
other transfer. of : the business
taken place during the quarter?
Write "Final Return" at the top of this page.
Attach statement showing (a) custodian and location of records, (b) date of last payment of taxable wages to such
employees, and (c) whether or not you will pay taxable wages in the future to household employees.
If"No"
Check reason, in appropriate bloclc below, for filing final return.
0
.; 0
0
0
0
Sale of .business to successor
Busi_ness discontinued
Other (Specify)~---------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------
Fotmed new partnership
IIAME OF EMPLOYEE
· (Pieaso type or prinl)
(17)
(18)
EMPLOYE£'$ ACCOUNT NUMBER
00
'
(Before lkdw:tlllns)
0
.. _______________ ,.. __________ .......................... _
.......... -
.......... -
...........................
state, Pei!Oision,
ur
Terrllol!' Dl Employment
(or "Ouhfda u. $.")
. (20)
(19)
Dollaco
..................... , .... _ .... _
No
or more employees&
WAGES TAXA!JI.E UNDER F.I.C.A.
Paid fc EmJII•reo1n Quarter
' 0000
- - - - - ..- - - - · .................. '!'.... ,. - ........... _
0
name and a.ddress 'of your sue·
a:ssor or predecessor. If you are
the successor~ include in the
statement the date . of your first
payment of taxable wages to one
Discharged all employees, but still in business
II oum~.llf ii unkntwn, sn _CJmJar E ar A
000
Yes
If "Yes," attach statement showing
l
Cents
!
J- ......... - ......................: ..........- ........_ .. ! -----~------ ...· - - -
!
.....-..--....- ................................ , ..................- -..... --1-----------.. ---.......................................~ ......___ ................_.............. - ........__, ___,.___... _l _______ ... _... ___!
!. . . . . . . . . . . . _, _____..............-..
- -..- -....- ...... ~ ............- ..... -~---.;;_ ......................... j ................................... -
-------------l .................................................................j ........................................- - ............................................................................._
1
!
.........................................~ ............................................................_ ...................1-·..- - - - - -...........; - - - -......... , ..... ___ ""_"'_"'.............
... "": __ ':"' ____ .,. ______ ,. ..
1
B-
!~. . .____,.l ....- ....-.,...------------
i ......--..-·-·-.................
I
J--1-----
~-----------·~----------_,-----------------,-----------------------------------------------------------------~---------------!-------1-___,---~------"-·
!
=~:=~:==~-=:=~=~~=-~~~~==~=-=:==-l:=:~-=~
----,=~--------,----------------,-------,---------1-- --:------!
f---------:----..
l·..
-----......._ ..... _ .......- ..... -1----------------i ,._;.._ .....,,. ______________ .., _____.......... _ ........ ,..__..,., ..._,. .......,_ _ ........ - ..... -....
--~-
..........................
............- . .----~-...-----~--- ..-------..--,--............- ........ _.. __...._. .. , ....._ ...........- ........................- .........------.......___ r-~---...----......t:...----1-.......-....:.........------------·---·-----.. ----· . .--.....--....._.........~, .................... ____..... _______.._ ..........,_. .__ . ,.__-----~..------..:.--.. -·f ..
If there is not enough space to list all employees above, use Schedule A continuation sheets, Form 941•.
Total wages reported in column 19 on this page .
21. TOTAL WAGES TAXABLE UNDER F.I.C.A., PAID DURING QUARTER
(Total of column 19 of this page and of any continuatian sheets)
• , : •
!
----------1 . -----'---·-----·-------.
:I
[~===t~~:~-~------------$----------------·------------------ {ft~;: ~th;t,~~:al io
o7-ll!--il03i4-7
Form 941 (Rev. Jan. 19521
DUPLICATE
EMPlOYER'S QUARTERlY FEDERAL TAX RETURN
U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Internal Revenue Service
to he retained l>t taxpayer
t,/
I;
ft
~[
,~
1. Fede%a.l Jnc:ome Tax Withheld From Wages (If not required to withhold, write "None") ..... .
2. Adjustment for preceding quarter(s) of calendar year. (Attach explanation. See instructions) .. .
$
iljusted Total Here~
3. Income tax withheld, as adjusted ........----------------------------------------------------------------- !!:Iller A•
7
Fedell'al l:nsu.IL'IIItCe Coatrib11tions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None")
3.L6
4. Number of employees listed in Schedule A
; 5:Total taxable Wages paid (from Item 21) ..$
6. 3% of wages in Item 5 (lY:J% employer tax and-1%% employee taxl-------------------------------------- . $
7. Credit or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See instructions) _______________________________________________ _- $
dju.sted Total Here-+- $
8. F.I.C.A. taxes (Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7) ........ ----------------------------------------------,--. l!:nterll.·
9. Total taxes (Item 3 plus Item 8). See Depositary Receipt Record on back............................... --- __ .,_ ----- -------------- $
Return lor Co.lendar Quarler
(Enter qu.artar as shown on
original)
·J rkL ji..J..fl "- <P-+- $-tl(r
10. Type or print in this space employer's name.. address, and identification number
exactly as shown on original.
-r:;_ b~
If n business is sold or transferred by one
employer to another, each employer nlust file a
separate return. Such a transfer occurs, for
example, if there is a change in meml:Jerahip of
an ordinary partnership, or if a oole proprietor
forms a parlnership or a corporation;· Neither
employer should repo:rt wages paid byl the other
employer. If the· new employer does no!t have an
identification number, he ahould not use the
identifico:tlon number assigned to the! previous
employer, but must file an a.pplicatio#, on Form
S5-4 for a. new number for himself. (~ee Items
15 and 16 bolow.)
-
SCHEDlJLE A-QUARTERLY REPORT Ql' WAGES TAXABLE UNDER THE :FEDERAL INSURANCE CQNTRIBlJTIONS ACT
List for each employee the WAGES taxable under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act which were paid during the quarter. rf you pay
an employee more than $3,600 in a calendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of such wages in Schedule A. If wages were not taxable under the F.I.C.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on back-of original.•
12. Total pages of this
return,
including
continuation sheets
THIS COPY MUST BE KEPT BY EMPLOYER
This copy, together with a copy of each related schedule or statement which the employer is required
to keep, must be carefully preserved by the employer at his principal place of business, and should at all
times be available for inspection by officers of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
attached--~------- --.---------13. Total number of em..
ployees listed (same
as Item 4) _________ ------------14. Number of persons em..
played durillq pay
~=rots~hdi!l nth~d
month in quarter ex..
~:at h~~~~h~i~u!~~
ployees___________ ----------15. Do you expect to pay taxable wages in the future to any employee in
o. busi.Jleas, aq:rioultural, governmental, or nonprofit ac:ti~ty?
Yes
0
NoD
Write ''Fina.l Return" at the top of this page.
Attach statement showing (a) custodian and location o£ records, (b) date of last payment of taxable wages to such
employees, o.nd (c} whethe:r or not you will pay taxable wages in the tuture to householQ. employees.
If "No"
16. Has a change of owne:ship, or other
trantder, of the business taken
place during the quarter?
YesO
No
0
Check xeason, in appropriate block below, for fili.ng final return.
Q
Sale .of business to successor
<0 Business discontinued
0
0
0
Discha.ri]ed all employees, but still in business
Other (Specify) ____________________________ "-·-----------------------
Formed new partnership
E..li!PLOYEE'S-ACCOUNT NUMBER
~ number is unknown, see Circular' E or A
NAME OF EMPLOYEE
(Please type or print)
(17)
(18)
000
If "Yes," attach stateme:nt showing
name and address 'of ·your sueR
· cessor or predecessor.
00
State, POssession,
Taxable WAGES Paid to
Employee During Qutirter
(Before deductions)
Employment
(or nouls:ide U. S.")
(19)
(10)
Cents
Dollars'
0000
or Territory o.f
'
'
.
-~:~~~~ ~-~: : : :~~~:~-~: ::~:::::::~~~~~~:~~-~:~~:~:::~:-~~:~~::~=::=~::~::~==~~~I~-:~: -=~~:~~
-------------- ----------- ----------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------·----------- -------------------~----------- ----------0-----------
,............. _ ........... I,.., ................... 1 .. .,..... ,. .. - ...... ,. .. ~--·•! -----.----••••••• ................ - ................ - .... - .................. _______________________ ------~--------·--··------ - - - - -............ I ---•••----...................... ..
................ - .... ,.. ..--I _ ...... .,.,. ........ ..,! ............ ,. ...... - ............ 1 ............................ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~------------------ .............. - .... - .. - - - - - - - - - - -.. - - - - : - - - - - - -........ I .............. _ ..... ,. .................. ..
·-----------~-I-----------
-----
I-----------------
'
i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..................................... - .............................. _ .................................. _ ............................................... 1---~•-·-----
--·-------..--~--------
0
-~=~---------~-----------------------------:------------------- -~.
.
---1= --------'
,- -• --.... -- .... -,.1- .... -- .. --- --1 -- --- --- -------- • I --- ----- • --- •- ------- ---- ------ -- --- ~ - ...... --- -- ------ ----- -------- ---- --- --- _ ................................... -: --- --~ , ____ I ..................... - .... ------ .... ..
:~-~~~:~ :~-~~~~ :~::~~~~~~: -~--~:~~~~~~~=:~=~---~~--:-~~:~:~~::~~:-~:=~: ~~=~~:~~l=~~:::~:==~~~
----..:1
------------·· ----------- ------------- ---- -------------------------------------------------------· ------------------- -------------------:::=:::::.:=::: ~-------------- ------If there ia not enough space to list all employees above, use Schedule A continuation sheets Fol'l!l94la.
\
Total wages reported in Column 19 on this page __ "--------------------------------------------------------------- $ ________________ !___________ _
21. TOTAL FOR THIS RETURN-Total taxable wages paid during quarter ___________________ $ ____________________________________ {
Enter this total in
Ite"' 5 above,
c7-16--60344-5
rZ:!1~iA~:.~=~
EMPLOYER'S QUARTERLY fEDERAl TAX RIFNRN
r~quired
"No~e")
I
~
L<~; jl) ·.
DUPii.ICATE
to be retaintd by taxpayer
~
1. Federal Income Tax Withheld From Wages (If not
to withhold, write
. . .
,-~-·2. Adjustment for preceding quarter(s) of pliendar year. (Attach explanation. Set: instructions)
djuste&l
Tot;>l Here-+ $
3. Income tax withheld, as adjusted • . • . • • • , • • • • • • • . . • • . • Enter A'
Federal Insurance Contributions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages pitid, write "None")
4. Number of employees listed in Schedule A ...•.......• ; 5. Total taxable Wages paid (from Item 21)
I
.I$
I
i
·'"'
6. 3% of wages in Item 5 (lY:z% employer tax and l¥2% employee tax)
.$
7. Credit or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See instructions) . .
8. F.I.C.A. taxes (Item 6 as adjusted by Item 7) . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . Enter A
9. Total taxes (Item :> plus Item 8). If deposits of taxes are made, Jill in Depositary Receipt Record on oth
.$
Sc-£u~ '-·;] Cf-/Yt7fli/O~/
10. Type ot print
IMPORTANT
I
(Enter qumer as shown on
original)
Keep this copy at ~our principal
place of business, together with a
copy of each .related! schedule or
statement.
:
Before filing the retUn be sure to
enter on this copy yopr name, l!d·
dress, and identificatlOll number, and
period for which the r~turn is filed.
~-~~
rf;; ~14
in this space employer's name, ·~~<ess, and. identification nutnber
exactly as shown on or1gmal
/
j/)j
i
Return for Calendar Quartet
fi fi/YOIJJ. f
p-1
L();;,
$
:1 Total Here~
le .
I
I
I
Schedule A-Q.VARTERL Y REPORT OF WAGiE5 TAxAIILE: UNDER THE FEDERAL INSURANCE CONTRI.BUTIONS ACT
I
List for .each employ.ee the WAGES taxable under the Federal Insur. ance Contribution.s .Act which were paid during the quarter. I~ you pay an
employee more than $~,600 in a Oillendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of such wages in Schedule A. If wages were not l)lxable under
the F.I.C.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See instructions on back of original.
1
I
12. Total ·pages of this:
return. including!
this page and any!
pages of Fonn 941o -----------13. Total
nutnber of .
employees
listed:
(same as Item 4) I
14. Number of persons!
employed during!
pay period end·!
m~ nearest 15th of!
thud month in'
Sale or transfer of business.-If a business is sold or transferred by one employer to another, each employer
must file a separate return. Such a transfer occurs, for example, if there is a change in membership of an ordinary partnership, or if a sole proprietor forms a partnership .or a corporation. Neither employer should report
wages paid by the other employer. If the new employer does not have an identification number, he should not
use the identification number assigned to the previous employer, but must file an appliCation on Form S$-:4 for a
new number for himself. (See Items 15 and 16 below.)
~~:~ e:~<;n;;;~:l
hold employees .. 1-----------
15~·
Do· you expect to pay taxable wages in _the future to any employee in
a business, agricultural. governmental. or nonp_ro.fit activity?
-
Yes
0
No
0
16. Has a change of · ~wnership 1 or
other transfer. ofl the busmess
taken place durin~ the quarter?
Write "Final Return" at the top of this page.
Attach statement showin!l' (a) custodian and location of recorcls, (b) date of last payment of taxable wages to sueh
. ernployee_s, and (c) whether or not you will pay taxable wages in the future to household employees.
!f"No"
YesO NoD
,I
if "Yes," attach
0
Sale of business to su-ccessot
0
0
Business discontinued
0
.0
Discharged all employees, but still in business·
Other (Specify) -----------------------------------------------------
Formed new ·partnership
!
.EMPLOYEE'S ACCOUNT IIIIMBER
NAME OF EMPLOYEE
(Plea""'" 11r ,nnt)
(17)
(18)
II Dumbllr is unknown, "".Circular E at A
000
WAGES
1-
...............'!'"- ........ , ____ '": _______ , ____ ...................... _
--.. ---,------1 ____ :_ ______ , ..
TAX~BLE
UNDER F.l.C.A.
Paid 111 .EmPl'l'"' in 011ai'IW
(Befort deducHalis)
!
i Cents
:
!l. ._.. . . . . . . . . . .
.. ,_ ....... :"'-......... ~--------- ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - · ..- - -.................................................................._ _ , _______ ,.. ...................
-~ ...............;...:............... 1...................----------------------·-----................................._________ . ,. ____.....................
----·:
State,i Pomsslon, ar
JerritoiY of Employment
(or "Qutsl~e u.S.")
(It)
Dollars
0000
00
stat~ment
showing
name and address , of your successor or predecessOr. If :you are
the successor, incllude m the
statement 'the date! of vour first
payment of taxable I wages to one
or more employees.:
·Check reajon, in appropdate block below, for filing final return.
---,..~
(20)
. --r. . . . . . . . . .
"!' ... - -
:
J ......................- ...................
j----------- --·----~-----------·:
I
:
'
........._ .................... ...... :.. ................. 1...- ................................... l................... ---... -..__ ..................... _ ............... ~... -.. ___ ..........- ..... ----~---- .................... - ...........l.............---.. ---------~--------· ____l............................
---···-·---·_··-·_----_···;
,
i
I
--------------------------------~--- -----~-----_---_----,------·-------------
______ ,-----------·-----------------· ---------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------"1·--------l-----1------------...--------l ....:-................. l .....- ............................. 1---·~-..... -...................................................................................................____ .,._______ ................. _l"'""""""-----.....
-------i ----~--. --j .................~............_______
i
=-=:=~~:::===::==~=--==~==~-~=-~=~:===1=~·~=~~=
_____ ____
,
,
••••••·••••·-· I ••--------•1 •••••••••••••••••!
-~-----:
·-:••••••••------·--•-·----•••••••••••••••••••••••••---··------·-----~-----~---
............~--~----I .....- ........,........ ! ...................,...,._,.,.._.,., ~ .. - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - -......... ~ ................ ,. .. .,.., .......... ,. .. ., .... ..,..,,..,..,...:__,..__ .,..,.______ .,..,.,...,.,.., .._"'
.,. ....,. ......... ,... ,...,. .... .,. ..............
•
·!·--+•••".
~----------1"'"' "'--"'~'""''""'"'.,."'"''""",.'"
c=:·::~:I:~=]==]=:~:~~~:~~-~~~:~~::~==~-~:=~:~=~~~==~~:1=~~~~-.~J:=:I==-c~~::
If there is not enough space to l.ist all employees above, use Schedul¢ A continuation sheets, Fonil 94Ia.
Total wages reported in column 19 on this page .
21. TOTAL WAGES'TAXABLE UNDER F.I.C.A., PAID DlJRThtG QUARTER
(Total of column 19 of this page and of any continu<tt!oa sheets}
. .$-~-'-------"-;·'.: "'"'"""'"
$~---------------~-----------------~ { ft~:r ~~bo~~:al
in
r-~---
c7-l~03U-7
941Dep~rt"'•nt
FORM
(Rev. Jan.lSS4)
u. s. Treasury
·
'EMPL·o·
.
·
· v·m·
· .·'S
.
Internal fie-venue $ervlce
·
ou·ARTERLY FED.ERA·l TAx· .R·r!'MJ;Ia··
. FUI\ft ·
· · · ·
. · ·
:[;
·.· -----
~,___
1. Federal Income Tax Withheld From Wages (Ifnot required to withhold, write "None") ·••• .
.to
DUPLI~AT!'I:
be retained by taxpayer
~~!\j·!jl!~iiiiJ:p
.~ri~~H
·
(Attach explanation. See. instructions) > ._$ ·
-,Income tax withheld, as adjusted. (For fourth quarter or final return, fill in Schedule C) . Entei"'MJ!'$.ted Total He~ $
Federal Insurance Contributions Act Taxes (If no taxable wages paid, write "None")
·
Number of employees listed in Schedule A--------------· 5. Total taxabLe wages paid (from Item 21) -~.
.
4% of wages in Item 5 (2% employer tax and 2% employee tax)
. . .$
·- · Credit or adjustment. (Attach explanation. See .instructions) . . . • . .
• . . .$
·
F.I.C.A. taxes, as adjusted • • • • • • • • • • • . . • · • • · •
• Ente.- A<ljusted To~al Ho~ 1$
Total taxes (Item 3 plus Item 8). If deposits of taxes are made, fill in Schedule B • • • • • • • • • • • • • · $
2. Adjustment for preceding quarter(s) of calendar year.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
L ·
J .)j·· ·;1 Cl ()
:='- ·
·
.1--
.
j 3)
·t·
a;{
J
Retl!tn for Calendar Quarter
IMPORT~T
(E!)ter quarter as shown on original)
Keep this copy at iour pfincip3.l
place of business, together· with a
copy of each relate~ schedule OJ;
statement.
Before fili!lg the retj.z.rn be sure to
enter on this copy yqur naO'je, address, and identificatiol!l number, and
period for which the return is filed.
~~
:_)_
~
10. Type or print in this spa.;e employer's identification number, name, and address
exactly as shown on original
Schedule A-QU.I\RTERLY REPORT OF W.I\GES TAXABLE UNDER THE. FEDERAL INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS ACT
List for each employee the WAGES taxable under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act which were paid during the quarter. If you pay an
employee more than $3,600 in a calendar year, report ONLY THE FIRST $3,600 of such wages in Schedule A. If wages were not taxable under
the F.LC.A., make no entries below except in Items 15 and 16. See Instructions on back of original.
12. Total pages of thi~
Sale or transfer of business.-If a business is sold or transferred by one employer to another, each employer
must file a separate return. Such a transfer occurs, for example, if a sole proprietor forms a partnership or a
corporation. Neither employer should report wages paid by the other employer. If the new employer does
not have an identification number, he should not use the identification number assigned to the previous employer,
but must file an application on Form SS-4 for a new number for himself. (See Items 15 and.l6 below.)
return. .includin$
this page and any
pages of Form 941~ --------·--13. Total number of
!iste<!
employees
(same as Item 4) ----------14. Number of person~
ewployed durinlf
pay period end,
tn(l nearest 15th of
thrrd .month ia
quartet except agri•
cultural and heuser
hold employees • '·--~---·----
15. If there has been a change of ownership or other transfer of the business d'+fing the quarter, give the name of the present owner• (individual,
partnership, or corporation) and the date the change took place .......................... ---·--·-···--·---···-·--····--·--------------'--·-------···-------------16. Do you expect to pay taxable wages in the future to any employee (other than a household employee)?
Yes D No D
If "No," write "Final Return" at the top of this pase, check appropriate block, and furnish the information requested below.
0 Sale of business to successor
0 Formed partnership
0 Discharged all employees, but still in business
0 Business discontinued
0 Formed corporation
0 Other (specify) ..................................... --·······'······:··-··---·
Date of final payment of taxable wages to any employee (other than a household employee) ··--···--··-----··'··-····· .............. _____ , __!__ ______ , ______ _
Records will be kept by ............... -.................................. ---·····-··----··----·-·-·--····---·--··-···---·····:------------·----·----------·----'~~-------·: .. ..
at. .............................................................. ~--------------------·------·····--------···---····----·-·----------·--··'·; _________ ,,.~: ....• ~.J. .........., .. ..
Do you expect to pay taxable wages to a household employee within the next 6 months? Yes 0 No 0NAME OF EMPLOYE~
(Please type or print)
EMPLOYEE'S ACCOUNT NUMBER
(If nQmber is unknown, see Circular E or A)
(18)
(!7)
000.
oo·
Dollars
0000
!
!
Cents
••••••••••••• l••••••••·:•i•••••••••·••-,•··j-··-••••-•••••••••-•••-:-••-:-••••·•••'"••••-••••••••••••••••••••·~•••••i•••••••-••••••••·"1 ~~"'""'""''
l
I ••·•-•••••--•••••••••••
-·-••--··-1···--······1 --···-···········1 -----···-··••···--···•••••••••••··•••••••••••-·••·•••••••••••••••••·••····1--•••-••••••••••··~······----- I·------•---------------
==::~~:~~::=~~::==-~~=~=~==~~:~~=:==~J=::~=~~~~=:
!
•--·-·-·•I •••••••••••I ••••••••••••••••• I
••········•••-••••••••·••-'•·•••••·--·•••••••••-•••••C•••••••••-.-·····-i•-•••••.;.-•·•-·•·l··---••••1•••-•••,•~-•-•••'••••••
~
•••••••-••••l•••••••••••l ••••••••••--••-•! .,_.o""C'"'"""''o'"'"''""""""•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••·•-••••--••••••••j•••••·•-••••••••-~------··· I ......,,_., •••• ,,,,•••,,
. . ._. . . . . . . . . . ~ ,. . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,__________________ l~----------··1--------r-----.----------·---·-··l--.............._.. ,_....................... ...... 1....................................................._.......................................~;. ......................... ................................................. ----------........--..-!----....... ,......_ ......................................
~
~
I
!
r
I
i-1---..,........
l
I
!
I
........ - ..... ,.... ,...,.., ................ - .... t .................................. I ........... _ ...................- ............................................... _ .... ,.. ........... - ....... ,. .........- ..........,.':"'"""' .. .,. .............. 1................;,. .........................!.,.,............. ,. .......
_,.. ................................................. , ...................................... .............~ ... ~- .................................................................. _________ _, ___ ,.._............................................. ! .. -
--··----~-·----------~-
.._" ___________
...................................
I .,. ...... ~~--..; ....-.......................... ..
!l....................... !-~----····.;., ...............................
i
~-------~---~--------··"-·-··--,-------···------·--------·-····---------1-
l _________ ·-----------------------_________________T
- ~---------- I-----------I - ~----- ..................... :- I.................................................................................. . ;. ........................ _,.,.. ___ ----------------.,.--1-------------------! ------
If there i.s not enou8:h -sp~ce to li.st all
Total wages reported
10
employ~es above,
use Schedule
A continuation sheets~
Foim 94-la..
column 19 on th1s page .
21. TOTAL WAGES TAXABLE UNDER F.I.C.A.,.PAID DURING QUARTER
(Total of wlumn 19 of this page and of any continuation sheets) • . . . .
I
l
_________ ,_............................ . .
. $.................. :. _________ _
$........... ·-----------------·------· { Tt~~r 5t~bo~~al io
o7-l6-69832-l