Everyone is Invited - Tama News

Transcription

KE
EP
SA
KE
IS
SU
E
Everyone is Invited
The Trustees of the
Wieting Theatre and Opera House
and the Wieting Theatre Guild
cordially invite you to the dedication
of the historically renovated
theatre and opera house located in Toledo, Iowa.
The dedication ceremony will be held at the theatre on
Sunday, July 1, 2012
2 p.m.
Refreshments to follow at the Toledo Community Building
Supplement to The Toledo Chronicle June 27, 2012
In front of the Wieting Theatre Opera House in 1913 shortly after construction.
In front of the Wieting in 2011 for Groundbreaking Ceremony for 100-year restoration.
RIGHT- The completed restoration of the Wieting
Theatre Opera House on June 20, 2012.
Dedication of the Wieting Theatre Renovation • July 2012 • Page 2
Dedication of Wieting Theatre Renovation
Sunday, July 1, 2012
2:00 P.M.
Welcome – Jim Roan, Project Manager
Mila Bearden - Violin
Meskwaki Welcome Song
Invocation – Ministerial Association, Reverend LaVern Seth
Masonic Lodge, Dr. Dennis Mallory
Short Film – “The Phantom of the Wieting Opera”
By Corey Kline
Short Film – History of Theatre Renovation
Introduction and Reflections – RLou Snyder
Wieting Trustees
Wieting Theatre Guild
Music Selection – Matt Evans
Introductions – Jim Roan
Grants
Architect
Contractor
Grant Writer
Music Selection – Joe Scharnweber
Closing – Jim Roan
Tours of the Theatre
Refreshments to follow at Toledo Community Building
Toledo Builds Wieting
It was a gala occasion when the curtains rose for the first time at
the Wieting Opera House. It was September 12, 1912, and a capacity house, all dressed in their finest, filled the auditorium and the
“boxes.”
Verdi’s “II Trovatore” was the very first show in the new
$20,000 opera house, starring Joseph F. Sheehan, considered
“America’s greatest tenor.” In addition to the cast of 14, there was
a chorus of 36, a special grand opera orchestra, a harpist, Mrs.
Emily Gray from England, and Miss Sibley Remus, violinist.
As a prelude to the opera, Mrs. P. G. Wieting was introduced by
H. J. Stiger. Mrs. Wieting was giving the new theatre to the people
of Toledo. She wore a lovely gown, a gift from her husband. She
had worn it only once before at the dedication of a theatre in
Syracuse, New York, which she had also given to that community.
Ella Wieting
Phillip Wieting
The donor plaque above the front door proclaims: “This playhouse was built in the year A. D. 1912, by Ella W. Wieting as a
memorial to her husband, Philip G. Wieting, and dedicated to our
many friends in the town where we so long abode.”
BELOW- In a year 1912 view looking eastward, construcDr. and Mrs. Wieting moved to Toledo in the spring of 1867 tion of the Wieting Theatre is underway. The church in the
from Worcester, New York. He practiced dentistry for three years, background stood at the corner of East High and Green
See BUILDS, page 6_____ Streets.
Does 100 years make a difference?
TOP PHOTO: (l-r) unidentified, Jim Bridge, Wink, unidentified, Will Davidson, unidentified and Hollie Turbett.
This photo is from the collection of Cindy Backoff - Hollie Turbett is her grandfather.
BOTTOM PHOTO: Some of the principals involved in the 2011 $1.3 million restoration of Toledo’s Wieting Theatre
recreated the 1912 scene (BELOW) showing workers on the front steps. They are (l-r) Jim Roan, project chairperson,
Tom Scharnweber, Scharnweber Water Conditioning, Lenny Hogendorn, construction co-chair, Kevin Thomas,
Thomas Company, Bob Manfull, construction co-chair, Ed Hardon, Hardon’s and Rich DeHoet, Huff Construction.
A Brief Timeline of the
Wieting Opera House
1867- In the spring, Dr.
and Mrs. P. G. Wieting
moved to Toledo.
1878- Toledo City Bank is
established.
1906- Dr. Wieting died on
February 12th.
1912- The Wieting Opera
House was completed for
a cost of $20,000. The
Original Trustees of the
Wieting Opera Company
were: Ella W. Wieting, W.
A. Dexter, P.K. Rebok, J.
G. Wieting, J. F. Yothers,
H. J. Stiger. The Grand
Opening was on
September 12th presenting
the opera “II TROVATORE”.
1913 -Guy Wieting, the
manager, booked silent
movies with piano accompaniment.
See TIMELINE
page 9_____
TOP and BOTTOM OF PAGE- Views of the interior of the Wieting circa 1913.
Builds, continued from page 4_______________________________
then for seven years was an abstractor. In
1878, together with his father-in-law, N. H.
Wilder, he organized the Toledo City Bank,
later called the Toledo State Bank and then
First National Bank.
In about 1897, the Wietings moved to
Syracuse, New York, where he prospered
with a relative in a manufacturing concern
and amassed quite a fortune. He died
February 12, l906, in Daytona, Florida,
where they spent winters. He was still a
director of the Toledo Bank. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Wieting gave generously
to worthy causes, including memorial the-
atres: one in Worcester, New York;
Syracuse, New York; and in Toledo, Iowa.
All were cities where the Wietings had lived
and were active in civic affairs.
The Wieting was built during the spring
and summer of 1912, supervised by H. J.
Stiger. Described as the latest in opera house
construction, the new 50 x 100 foot house
would seat 650 and would feature stage,
orchestra pit, main floor, balcony, two
boxes, dressing rooms, toilets and rest
rooms.
See BUILDS, page 7_____
Advertisement in 1915 Leander
Clark College, Toledo, Iowa, Cardinal
Yearbook
Builds, continued from page 6_____________________
he contract was let in March to C. W. Ennis with his brothers, Sherman, supervising and a number of sub-contractors: James Bridge, carpentry work; A. H. Conant,
roofing and plumbing; Roy Davis, electrical wiring; B. M.
Berger and Son, painting; Clarence Brainard, decorating.
Through the years, many groups and individuals have
made gifts to the care and upkeep of the Wieting. Mrs.
Wieting gave an additional $1,000 in April of 1923 for
repairs to the under structure.
In her will, Mrs. Wieting left $10,000 to be set up as a
trust fund with the interest to be used for the care and
upkeep of the building. Only $7,500 was received as her
estate could not cover all bequests she had made. Her will
provided that this bequest would revert to the estate if the
theatre should close for two consecutive years.
Original trustees of the Wieting Opera Company were
Ella W. Wieting, W. A. Dexter, P. K. Rebok, J. G. Wieting,
J. F. Yothers, and H. J. Stiger.
The Wieting was an instant success, attracting high
grade entertainment. It was the best house in Iowa for a
town of its size and located on a main line from Chicago to
Omaha. It was large enough to make a week’s stay profitable.
Considered a factor in the early success was its manager, J. G. Wieting, known as Guy. He was a nephew of P. G.
Wieting and had a knack for show business, associating the
theatre with the best booking companies in New York City.
He held the position for many years and until his death.
In addition to the road shows, the Wieting was the site of
minstrel shows, lyceum courses, high school plays, graduation exercises, political conventions, medicine shows,
even a Ku Klux Klan gathering.
By the mid 1920’s, road shows were declining and
movies were coming into full bloom. The Wieting had
apparently had a screen early on, for Art Ludwig was being
paid for “operating” as early as 1913 and his wife and others for piano playing. Silent movies were usually accompanied by piano music.
MOTION PICTURE ERA BEGINS
The financial report of 1931 shows the theatre leased to
F. C. Cook and A. S. Smith, for a “talking picture show.”
In 1932, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sichra leased the building
and operated a movie theatre. Mr. Sichra died in 1948, and
Mrs. Sichra continued to manage the business. The competition of television caused a decline in movie attendance,
and the Wieting closed in November of 1958. The curtain
fell on the Wieting, but it was not the end, only the intermission.
In early spring, 1960, an amazing saga began. A group
of women, visiting over coffee and cookies following a
PTA meeting, deplored the lack of local movies and regretted the possible loss of the Wieting trust fund unless the
theatre reopened that fall.
Discussion widened and on April 7, 1960, 40 citizens
This advertisement appeared in The Toledo Chronicle In May, 1931,
gathered in the Toledo Community Building and formed
the Wieting Theatre Guild. A constitution was written ushering in the era of “talking pictures.”
and others were attracted to the cause. In May, members
set foot in the Wieting for the first time. Although musty
See BUILT, page 8_____
Opening night on Sept. 16,
1960 saw Helen Beadle, Gloria
Wulff and Dorothy
Maplethorpe in charge of the
Wieting concession stand. The
three were among those instrumental in bring the theatre
back to life after it had closed
some two years earlier and had
stood silent since then. Their
customers were identified in
The Chronicle as Phillip Neville,
Joe Boll and Dirk Thomas.
Ernest Sevde photo
Builds, continued from page 7__________________________________________________________________________
and cobwebby, the old opera house seemed full of dreams and
possibilities.
An executive committee was chosen: Mrs. Willard Beadle,
chairman, Mrs. Virgil Wulff, Mrs. Charles W. Maplethorpe, Jr.,
Leo Benda and Dallas Sloan. They began the task of teaching
themselves the complicated business of running a movie theatre.
When Leo Benda resigned, Charles Patterson became a board
member.
Many volunteers labored through the summer cleaning and
painting. The line crew from Iowa Electric Light and Power trav-
eled to Montezuma several evenings, to remove the chairs from
the closed theatre there, truck them back to the theatre and install
them in the Wieting. A new ticket booth was also secured.
Women gathered at the community building to sew 100 yards
of corduroy into curtains to drape the empty stage. Hands were
blistered pounding grommets into the drape headings for hanging.
Bill Craig scaled the heights of the “fly gallery,” threaded new
nylon rope through pulleys and hoisted the new draperies into
See BUILDS, page 9_____
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt
(left and right) and Dr. and Mrs.
Knight E. Fee buy tickets from
Judy Hennessy on reopening
night, Sept., 16, 1960.
The two Toledo couples had
attended the original opening
night for the Wieting in 1912. The
Chronicle reported the Opera II
Trovatore was the first attraction
and featured a “Chicago cast.”
TIMELINE––from Page 6
1932- Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Sichra leased the theatre
to show movies seven
days a week.
1948- Mr. Sichra dies and
his wife, Lucille, continues
management.
1958- Theatre closes due
to popularity of television.
Dallas Sloan (left) and Willard Beadle man the Wieting’s projection booth on Sept.
16, 1960, when the reels started rolling again. Dick Sutton of Des Moines Theatre
Supply (right) served as advisor tor the projection side of the operation.
Ernest Sevde photo
Builds, continued from page 8______
place. A contribution from the
Women’s Club repaired the electrical floor plugs.
Following the advice of Dick
Sutton of Des Moines Theatre
Supply, the executive committee
decided to purchase the projection equipment from Mrs. Sichra.
A new screen was purchased.
With no funds to spend, the committee followed the suggestion of
Dallas Sloan and decided to sell
family season tickets. The committee purchased the first five
tickets, a sum of $100, and with
another 100 sold, had a cushion
of funds to begin operation.
By September 16, 1960, all
was ready for the first show, a
Disney feature. Excited throngs
See BUILDS, page 10___
RIGHT- The picture show
was back in business as this
1960 ad told of the opening
weekend double feature.
1960- On April 7th the
Toledo Community Theatre
Guild formed with 40 members. Executive
Committee: Mrs. Willard
Beadle, Mrs. Virgil Wulff,
Mrs. Charles Maplethorpe
Jr., Leo Benda, Dallas
Sloan. Community members began work to restore
the theatre. In addition,
109 family season tickets
were sold.
1961- Cornell College
Players performed in the
spring. “Ten Little Indians”,
a summer production
directed by Leo Feany the
high school speech
teacher.
1962- Golden Anniversary
Variety Show performed on
October 27th.
1976- Bill Rileyʼs Talent
Show in conjunction with
the bicentennial.
1978-1987- Fall Follies &
February Fling directed by
Pam Wood.
1984- Iowa All-Star
Basketball Team took on
the South Tama Jocks with
Guild Member
Cheerleaders in a benefit
for the Wieting at the STC
Gym.
See TIMELINE
page 10_____
TIMELINE––from Page 9
1986- Wieting gets new
stereo sound and projection system after 3 years of
fund raising. The Zenon
system replaces the old
carbon arc system.
1987- 75th Anniversary
Celebration reminiscing by
RLou Snyder with rededication ceremony.
1988- “Hillbilly Hoedown”
Director, Carol Peterie,
Master of Ceremonies,
Roger Wiese featuring
local talent.
1997- “85 Years of
Memories” featuring the
decades from 1910-1990ʼs.
2002- 90th Anniversary
Variety Show.
2008- Renovation Project
Steering Committee
formed. RLou Snyder,
President of the Guild,
Amy Doyle, Bookkeeper,
and Jim Roan, Project
Manager in charge of
fundraising.
2012- July 1st, rededication.
Builds, continued from page 9______________________
of children and adults filled the house.
In the projection booth, were self-appointed projectionists, Dallas Sloan and Willard Beadle, starting a new career
under the watchful eye of Dick Sutton. Others volunteered
to help in the projection booth, including Robert Leber,
James Shaff, James Black and Dan Kendall. In the meantime
citizens volunteered to sell tickets and work in the concession stand.
And the show was on!
This was an active period of community involvement featuring Bill Riley’s Talent Show, Fall Follies, February
Fling, and Hillbilly Hoedown, and numerous high school
productions, as well as many variety shows by the Masque
Troupe of local talent. Community members continued to
give of their time, talents, and resources to tenderly care for
the Wieting Theatre.
Wieting Theatre and Opera House Restoration
Final Budget – May 1, 2012
Prepared by Jim Roan, Project Manager
Sources of Funds:
A. State Government: Vision Iowa/CAT
Great Places/DCA
Historic Tax Credit/DCA
Total:
$218,000.00
155,000.00
124,471.00
$497,471.00
B. Local Government: City of Tama
City of Toledo (TCDI)
Tama County
Total:
10,000.00
106,000.00
10,000.00
$126,000.00
C. Local & Regional Grants:
The State Bank of Toledo
105,000.00
Lincoln Savings Bank Foundation
9,000.00
Black Hawk Gaming Foundation
25,000.00
Tama County Community Foundation
14,500.00
Mansfield Foundation
30,000.00
McElroy Trust
15,000.00
Snyder & Associates, Inc.
7,500.00
Lennox Industries
5,000.00
Alliant Energy Foundation
6,664.00
Scharnweber Water Cond., Inc.
5,000.00
Tama Paperboard
5,000.00
Wieting Theatre Trustees
5,000.00
Dr. Jerry L. Wille
10, 000.00
Total:
$242,664.00
D. Local Business & People 540 Donors
Total:
E. In Kind Donations:
Total:
$294,808.00
$294,808.00
$24,500.00
TOTAL COLLECTED AND TO BE RECEIVED $1,185,443.00
TOTAL COST OF PROJECT:
BALANCE TO RAISE:
Help Renovate the Wieting!
$1,360,664.00
$175,221.00
Make payments to:
Toledo Community Theatre
Guild-Capital Campaign
Mail To:
Toledo Community Theatre Guild
P.O. Box 387
Toledo, IA 52342
Payable (Circle One):
Monthly
Quarterly
Semi-Annually
Annually
Other______________
Wieting Theatre
General Donations
To June 15, 2012
Adair, Frank & Floriss
Albright, Leonard
& Kathy
American Legion
Aux. Unit #73
American Legion
Post #72
Anderson, Dan & Susan
Anderson, Ferry Ann
Smith
Assell, Carla
Atchison, Allan
& Sandy
Avery, Rex & Lorraine
Baack, Laurie & George
Bacon, Earlene
Banes, Judy
Banes, Gene & Donna
Basham, John
Bearden, Charles
& Mary
Lynne
Bearden, Cecil & Elva
Benda, Gary & Dorothy
Bennett, Nelle
Bishop Electronics
Bledsoe, Jenny
Bohemian Mutual
Insurance Association
Boldt, Harold
Bostian, Brett
Bradley, Ron & Jo
Bradley, Tim
& Michelle
Brady, RoseMary
Brammer, Mary Ann
(Cartwright)
Brandt, Dan & Pam
Buffalo, D. Suzanne &
Johnathan L.
Bumblebee’s Pizza
Bunco Chicks
Burnes, Randy & Renee
Cammack,
Doris (Moore)
Campbell, Connie
Carmichael, Mary
Carrington Place
of Toledo
Casey’s General Store
Cecak, Zelda
Childers, Ruth
Chmelik, Dorothy
Christensen, Martin &
Laura
Chyma, Andy & Dena
Chyma Todd & Julie
Cizek, Delane & Jackie
Cobet, Lucille
Collins, Bob & Ellen
Cowgill, Avonelle Perry
Culbertson, Diana
Currier, Jane
Damisch, Betty
Damisch, Elsie
DeFrance, Duffy
Dodds, Audrey
Dolash, Donald
Dolezal, Charles
& Martha
Dolezal, Ellie
Dostal, Erwin & Roberta
Dowd, Elizabeth
& Steven
Dowd, Fern
Downer, Robert N.
Downs, Tim & Pat
Doyle, Joseph
Doyle, Mark & Alice
Duffy, Paul & Noel
Dunsmoor, Richard
& Judy
Dvorak, Gerald
Dvorak, Bernie & Mary
Dvorin, Harold & Sarah
Jane
Dvorak, Marcella F.
Eagle One Investments,
LLC
Enderes Garbutt, Terri
Eyecare Associates
Ferguson, Barb
& Michael
Ferneau, Conrad
Filloon, Ethel
Fish, Craig & Donna
Fisher, Lee & Shirley
Flinn, Patrick & Robyn
Flowers, Al & Carolyn
Fowler, Ron & Sandy
Frimml, Margaret F.
Fuller, Vera
Gerlach, Arlene
Gerloff, Tessa
Gibson, Elaine
Goodhart, Terry & Terri
Goos, Shanna
Goos, Sheryl
Grasso, Carol
Gray, Wayne & Karen
Hala, Harry & Paulette
Hala Family, Harry &
Paulette
Havran, Karen & Don
Heartland Dental, Randy
Swarts, DDS
Heithoff, Bill & Deb
Hempy, Craig & Donna
Hendricks, Jerry & Ann
Henle, Patricia
Hennesy, Dean
Hennesy, Craig & Fran
Hennesy, Larry
Hickel, Karen
Hill, Shirley
Hiram of Tyre Lodge
Home Federal BankPancake Breakfast
Horbach, Verlene
Hoskey, Lanny & Sonja
Hoskey, Rex & Coleen
Hoskins, Tom & Brenda
Hurlburt, Lynne
Husak, Leonard
& Arlene
Husak, Jerome & Joanne
Husak, Jim & Brenda
Jacobson, Jake
& Maureen
Jiffy North &
Twin Town Liquor
John, David & Cynthia
John Ernest Vineyard
& Winery
Jones, Sara
Juhl, Jacqueline
Juhl, Kathleen
Judge, Lana
Kacer, Dave & Pam
Killough, David
Kilmer, Larry & Connie
Kilstofte, Gail
Kleis, Jackie
Kolpin, Pat
Kopsa, Joel & Laura
Kubik, Dr. N.A.
Kucera, Ernest
Kueny, Jerrie Joens
Kuhter, George & Ann
Kupka, Butch &
Diane R.
Lane, Shirley Capper
Larkin, Dalene
Ledvina, Norma
Leek, Laywin & Linda
Long, Nancy Bydalek
Lowe, George & Mary
Mallory, Yvonne
& Dennis
Manatts, Inc.
Manfull, Bob & Sharon
Manfull, Paul
Mason, Paul & Charlotte
Massengale, Jerry
& Melissa
Mathes, Scott & Julie
Mattingly, Sam
Mattingly, Joe & Diane
McBride, JoAnn
McBride, Patricia
McClure, Jack & Doris
McCreary, Norm
& Marilyn
McCreary, Earl
& Evelyn
Medicap Pharmacy
Meek, Jerry & Hela
Mericle, Robert C.
Mericle, Morris
& Eileen
Mertz, Glenn & Karen
Miller, Cletus
& Dorothy
Mitchell, Jim & Nancy
Mixdorf, Karen
Mohrfeld, Cherie
Morrow, Bonnie
Murray, Ray & Charlene
Murty, John & Karen
Musel, Audrey
Musel, Jeff – West
Music
Nekola, Orleen
Neville, Edna M.
O K Tire Store
Overturf, Robert
& Linda
Pam’s Dance Recital
Paulson, David
Peterie, Carol C.
Pleasant Hill
ElementaryMemory of Bob Baier
Polka, Paul
Positive Environment –
Paul Walton
Potratz, Peterson
Stein, Jeff
Steuhm, Cindy
Strayer, Connie
Struve, Judy
Supianoski, Pat
Svoboda, Dave
Tama Florists
Greenhouse & Shop
Tama-Toledo
Country Club
Tekippe, Jim & Pam
Ternus Electric
Tesar D. Jane
Thola, Kathleen (Trust)
Thompson,
Phyllis & Dwain
Thompson, John
& Elaine
Toledo Garden Club
Toledo High School
Class of 1951
Trivia Night #1
Utterback, Esther
Rairdin, Don & Carlene
Renaud, Mary
& Ginny (Balfour)
Riffle, Lloyd & Donna
Riha, Mildred
Riha, Rich
Roberts, Jim & Virginia
Rohach, Lisa
Rosenberger, Megan
Rosenberger, Steve
& Linda
Ross, Gerald &
Mary Ann
Rowe, Keith & Janie
Rushford, Arnie & Lori
Rutherford, Bradley V.
& Paula
Rutledge, Richard
& Betty
Sandhill Auto Salvage
Sanitary Refuse
Scharnweber, Steven O.
Schoettmer, Bob & Kay
Schrack, Rosemary
Schroeder, Dixie
Schroeder, Delia
Sells, Ray & Linda
Shope, Jim & Darlene
Skala, Joyce
Smith, Doug
Smith, Karna
Smith, Ruth
Smith, Lloyd & Toni
Spahn & Rose
Lumber Company
Spooner, Jason
St. Patricks
Catholic Church
Stamp, Verna & Leon
STC Elementary
Students & Staff
STC Middle
School Staff
Steinback, Barbara A.
Velky, Ken & Laurie
Vesely, Ed & Bev
Viviano, Phyllis
Vokoun, Vic & Ann
Vore, Fred & Beverly
W.E.L.C.A. of
St. Paul
Lutheran Church
Wacha, Joanne
Wacha, James
Walker, Jack & Carolyn
Walker, Kevin
Walton, Paul
Walton, Theresa
Walton, Caleb –
Sunny Hill
Walz, Roger & Linda
Waterbeck, Bernie
& Betty
Wauters, Jim & Diane
Weekley, Pauline
Welsh, Audra & Larry
Wemette, Kathy
Wilcox, Linda
Wilkerson, Lynn
& Lorraine
Wilkinson, Gary
& Nancy
Willaby, Charlene
Willer, Bernice
Woodworth,
Cheryl (Mohler)
Wroughton, Eldon
Yuska, Clarence
& Sharon
Zajicek, Gloria
Zeman, Dennis & Barb
Zeman, Roger
Zeutenhorst, Stan
& Becky
Zimmerman, Beverly
Cooper, Connie
Cooper, Judy Hennesy
Cooper, Randy
Cooper, Richard & Phyllis
Corum, George & Robby
Curtis, Gerald
& Susan (Vale)
Wieting Theatre
Seat Donors
To June 15, 2012
Abbe, Jerry
American Seating
Andersons, Gene
& Carolyn
Anderson, Marlene
Anderson, Matt
& Michelle
Appelgate, Dennis
& Sharlene
Bacon, Jill, Ken & Madie
Baier, Lori & Dave
Beadle, Bruce
Beadle, Helen
Beadle, Willard
Bearden, Chris & Diane
Behounek, Valerie Dirks
Benda, Brad & Carolyn
Benda, Dick
& Sherry Kopecky
Benda, Robert J.
Benda, Virginia M.
Beohm, William J.
& Marilyn J.
Bidwell, In Memory
of Arie, Adeline & “Butch”
Boles, Maxine
Bratton, Rolland D.
& Ila Jean
Bro, Franklin & Ora Mae
Brock, Gailyn Beadle
Buresh-Spooner Families
Burk, Jack
Burk, Nancy
Burke, Bernadette –
Music Teacher
Butler, Burnell & Rachel
Butler, Judy
Campbell, Pat & Kent
Carmichael,
In Memory of Kathy
Carson, Ken & Nancy
Carson, Ken &
Nancy Family
Chantland, Sam Family
Chaska, Kyle & Lois
Cherveny,
In Memory of Walter
Christensen, Bill
Christensen, Karen
Chyma, Paul & Rebecca
Chyma, Chad & Michaela
Clark, Bob & Geri
and Margaret Morrissey
Clemann, Russ & Leann
Coleman, In Memory
of Howard (Chic)
Collins, Jim & Kris Family
Darter Family
(Jo Ellen Darter)
Daszek, Joseph L.
Davis, Dr. & Mrs. D. D.
Dew, Bob
Dirks, Harlan
& Dave Families
Dirks, Sandra
Disbro, Alice
Disbro, John Roan
Disbro, Michael A. M.D.
Dixon,
In Memory of Vivian E.
Dolezal, Doug & Deb
Dostal, Lester & Mary
Dostal, Loren & Sarah
Dostal, Maryan & Leonard
Doyle, Amy
Doyle, Dan & Brenda
Doyle, Dick & Carolee
Doyle, Joel & Lori
Doyle, John
Doyle, Joleen
Doyle, Mary
Doyle, Megan
Doyle, Mike
Doyle, Tom
Draisey, Christine
Draisey, Ed
Ebersole, Jackie Spooner
Eernisse, Marlene
Else Family
Else, Jackie
Emerson, Michael
Evans, Matt
Evans, Michelle & Bert
Ferris, Dan
Ferris, Micki
Ferris, Ronald & Marjorie
Ferriss, Roger & Vicki
Finical, John
Finical, Karen
Fletcher, Larry & Denise
Fletcher, Jeremy & Molly
Ford, Frances
Franklin, Shirley W.
Galanis, Pete & Ann
Gardner, MaryAnn,
Richard & Roger
Gehling, James F.
& Lydia J.
Goeke, Arthur B. Jr.
Hagerty, Gery
Hagerty, Julie
Hall, Ted & Shirley
Hanna, Bruce
Hanna, Marilyn
Hardons
Harrington, Mark
Harrison, Susan Dirks
Haynes, Fred & Judie
Heeren, Becky & Brent
Heller, Daniel & Terri
Heller, Luther & Nancy
Hempy, Barbara J.
Hempy, Brian
Hempy, Frances
Hempy, Robert
Hennesy, Robert K.
Higginbotham, Roger
Hill, Robert D.
& Cynthia A.
Hill, Roger & Chloe Ann
Hineman, Polly M.D.
Hlas, Bernadette
Hobbs, Michael
& Susan Kopecky
Hogendorn, Lenny
& Lois
Holtz, Jane
Holtz, Kathy
Holtz, Lyle & Alice
Holtz, Todd
Hopper, Rick
& Jodi
Hotchkiss, Dallas
& Sheryl
Huff Contracting, Inc.
Independent
Insurance Services
Johnson,
In Memory of Charlene
Jordan, Kendall
& Barb Family
K & M Sanitation
Kacer, David & Pamela
Kacer, In Memory of
Louis & Helen
Kajer, Natasha & Andrew
Kalmes, John
& Nancy Lee Bidwell
Kavalier, John
Kavalier, Sam
Keenan, John & Carrie
Kemper, Derek
& Nikki Pansegrau
Kemper, Tom & Melanie
Kenkel, Charlene
Kenkel,
In Memory of Robert
Kenkel, Sarah
Kenkel, Stephen
Kenyon, Ray & Judy
Kirchner,
In Memory of Rich
Kleis, In Memory of Nick
Kline, Alan & Pat
Klostermann, Ron
& Teresa Family
Koch, Les & Trudy
Kopecky, John & Ollie
Kopsa, Jeff & Susan
Kopsa, Kaden & Ella
Kratoska, Paul
& Darlagene
Kremenak, John & Delores
Kruse, Todd & Lori
Kvidera, Mike & Idalia
Lamb, Gary & Beth
Ledvina, Mike,
Connie, Amy & Adam
Legg, John
Legg, Joyce
Lekin, Dan & Connie
Lekin, Jason & Mandy
Lyon Jerseys LLC
Lyon, G. Joe
& Norma “Duffy”
Lyon, Margaret
Mann, Larry
Mason, In Memory
of Earl & Hazel
McCune, Leonard & Barb
McCune, Quentin & Chris
McFate, Christine
McFate, Mark
McKale, Don & Mildred
McMullin, Ann
McMullin, Dianne PHD
Melsa, Stella Estate
Mescher, Father Michael J.
Michael, Anne
Mickelson, Dr. Mike
Mickelson, Jean D.
Mickelson, John
Miller, Gerald W.
& Marjorie
Moore, Ramona Turbett
Morgan, In Memory of
Rel & Violet
Morrissey, John
& Monica
Moulton, Bill
Moulton, Donna
Muecke, Barbara & Bruce
Mullen, Bob & Mary Jo
Mullen, Travis & Hannah
Musgrave, George,
Jade, Jess
Neklola, Danny & Dawn
Nekola, Frankie J.
& Marcella N.
Nekola, In Honor of
Milo & Gladys
Nelson, Donovan & Kerri
Nelson, Kim & Kevin
Neville, Nedra A.
Neville, Dawn, Vickie
& Wayne Neville, Jr.
Norton, Don & Lori
Ollendieck, Katherine,
Grant Writer
Palmer, In Loving
Memory of Lloyd & Lillie
Patterson, Charles & Lois
Patterson,
In Memory of Lois
Patterson, Mark & Sue
Patterson, Michael
Patterson, Pat Family
PEO – Toledo
Powell, Evelyn
Pieper, Fred
Pratt, Sarah Doyle
Princehouse, Meryln
& Donna
Pugh, Leonard & Connie
Ramsdell, Gary
& Jeannice Kopecky
Rank, Todd
Rathjen, Dan
Rathjen, Katelyn
Reardon, Bob
Reinig, Pauline
Ridout, Dick & Jan
Ridout, Kirk & Amy
Roan, Jim & Mary
Roan, John & Sandy
Roan, Laura M.
Roan, Pat
Roan, Pat & Margaret
Roan, Paul & Kathy
Roan, Tom & Maureen
Rosheim, Bette
Roth, Cynthia
Rutledge, Earl & Pamela
Rutledge, Mark & Sheryl
Schafer, Evelyn
Scharnweber, Lawerence
Scharnweber, Margaret
& Tom
Scharnweber, Ruth
Shadden, Scott & Mike
Shaw, Jeff & Mary Fasse
Shayer, Gerald & Irene
Shiffler Associates
Architects, P.L.C.
Shover, Virigina
Shuler, Joan
Seats,
Continued on Page 14
Seats. From Page 13–––
Sibley, Gene
Skala, Richard L.
& Karen K.
Skow, Bill & Patty
Smith, Jim & Nancy
Smith, Kelly J. Family
Snyder, RLou
Sokol, Douglas
Sokol,
In Memory of Shirley
Speer, John &
Nancy Sund
Stadler, Doug & Trish
Stein, Mike
Stewart, Todd &
Jan (Haynes)
Stoklasa, Dave & Kaye
Svoboda, Laurence
& Marlus
Swarts, Randy M. D. D. S.
Tama-Toledo
Civic Women
Tama-Toledo Chamber
Tama-Toledo Lions Club
Tama County – Thrivent
Financial for Lutherans
Tanke, Mark and Diana
& Family
Thede, Mike & Julie
Thomas Company, LTD
Thomas, In Memory of
Robert by Geraldine R.
Timm, Dave & Joleen
Toledo American Legion
Post 72
Toledo Community
Development, Inc.
Toledo Hometown
4th, Inc.
Toledo’s Christian ATA
Tama County
Abstract Company
Tama Livestock Auction
Tama Paperboard
– Carustar
Upah, Maxine
Upah, Paul & Beulah
Upah, Stan &
Charlotte Family
Utterback, Ralph & Esther
Van Dyk, Randal
& Michelle
Vesely, Betty & Eugene
Vesely, Beverly
Vesely, Edward
Vesely, Elizabeth
Vesely, Nick
Vesely, Sherri
Vesely, Steve
Von Spreecken, Patricia
Walton, In Memory
of Bervol
Walton, In Memory of
Bervol
Walton, In Memory of
Bervol
Walz, The Family of Larry
Werner, John & Marlene
Wesely, Mark & Janet
Wesely, Natalie
Wiese, In Memory of
Roger
Wieting Theatre Trustees
Wilkerson, Lon
& Kathy Family
Wilkerson, Wayne
& Shirley
Wille, Jerry L. M.D.
Wille, Susie
Willett, John J.
Willett, Sally J.
Willett, Walter J.
Wilson, Chris
Wilson, Elmer (Skip)
Windstream Corporation
Wobeter, CJ & Frances
Wobeter, Pete & Berleen
Wolfe, Mr. & Mrs.
Earl & Young, Myra
Wood, Pam & Dwayne
Yerkes, Raymond
Yilek, In Memory of
Joyce A.
Yuska, Melvin
& Joanne Family
Ziskovsky, A. J.
& Marge
Zmolek, Dora & Gary
Zmolek, Gerry & Pete
Zmolek, In Memory of
Mildred
Thank you!
The Opera House
Trustees and the
would like also to
thank all those who
made a contribution of
any kind toward this
project with their time,
talents and donations
in kind.
Note: Please call Jim
Roan © 641-751-6822
if we have missed any
general or seat donor
or if any names are not
correct.
“I count myself lucky to have grown
up in a town that could boast a true oldschool performance hall - one that
offered a portion of the history and the
promise of excitement common to all
old theatres from Tama County to
Broadway.”
Michael Emerson
Actor
“The Wieting Theatre is a most
remarkable landmark in Tama County
and an honest to goodness opera
house.”
Dr. Michael Patterson
Professor of Music
"When I first entered the Wieting as I began
my teaching and directing career for South
Tama, the big productions were held at the theatre. Walking into the theatre for the first time
was as if I were walking into history. I am sure
that I looked around and thought about everything I learned in History of the Theatre II. I was
in awe of the hand-painted main drop, the rail
system, the acoustics, the oleos--the living and
breathing history in front of my eyes. As I have
gotten older, I have come to appreciate more
how rare this facility is and how lucky we are in
the Tama-Toledo area to have this place. This
theatre is a rare jewel that we must love and
honor."
Mary Fasse-Shaw
“It is one unto
itself.”
Sam Knutson
The Iowa
Opera House
Project
“I really like the 3-D movies like Journey 2: The
Mysterious Island.”
Danielle Seymour
“The sound quality and overall picture is great!”
Mandy Lekin
“My favorite thing is the snack packs.”
Madison Rohach
Wieting Trustees
2012 Wieting Trustees are (left to right) Dan Ferris, Lenny Hogendorn, R. Dale (Poody) Bratton- retired
trustee who served over 50 years, Charlene Kenkel - treasurer- non-trustee, Charles (Pat) Patterson, Bob
Manfull - president and Nancy Burk.
Wieting
Opera House
Trustees
As set out by the Articles of
Incorporation of the Wieting
Opera House Company of
Toledo, Iowa, on September 13,
1912, the Board of Trustees,
consisting of not less than five
members, shall have the authority to adapt and pass all necessary
by-laws for the carrying out of
the original plan of this corporation - the purpose of which is to
take title, own, manage and conduct the Wieting Opera House to conserve, lease, rent, manage
and conduct said property in any
and all lawful ways, and to
invest, expend and accumulate,
pay out and distribute these
moneys as set out by the Articles
of Incorporation.
Trustees in 1961 - (Left to right) Nelson King, Carl Stiger, Don Cronan, Leona
Reinig and R. L. Morgan.
2012 members of the Wieting Theatre
Guild are (Back row - left to right) Alan
Kline, Mark Tanke, Bob Dew, Lenny
Hogendorn and Mark McFate. (Center
row - left to right) Brenda Doyle, Mary
Doyle, Lori Baier and Sue Harrington.
(Left to right, above, 1st row) Barb
Jordan, secretary, RLou Snyder, president and Denise Fletcher, vice president.
(left to right, in photo at right)
Margaret Sharnweber, Marie Mann and
Michelle Evans, treasurer.
Guild Members
The Wieting Theatre Guild is a dedicated group of members who work together in an effort to support
and maintain the Wieting Theatre. Their responsibilities include: monitoring movies, general building
maintenance, scheduling and booking movies, and scheduling volunteer workers.
Keeping the Dream Alive
RLou Snyder has been a Wieting Theatre Guild Member or
President for over 42 years. Her job description is “whatever needs
to be done” from cleaning to ordering supplies to presiding over
monthly meetings.
RLou is a local resident whose family settled in Tama County
before Iowa was a state. She remembers her first movie at the
Wieting Theatre featured Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. Her
first live performance was the third grade winter program. One
weekend she didn’t have the $.10 for admission to the movies so she
cut a bundle of rhubarb and tried to sell it door-to-door. She was
unsuccessful because everyone grew their own.
As you can imagine, her husband, Jim, has been very involved
over the years. As an electrician, he installed lights, plug-ins, painted the theatre twice, and drove to Des Moines to pick up and deliver the weekly movies. Together they raised four children: Jim
(Marshalltown), John (Ankeny), Joni (Council Bluffs), and Mary
(Toledo). During these years, RLou worked two jobs, bowled in
league, helped with the youth group in the Methodist Church, and
was active in the Tama County Historical Museum.
Through volunteering at the theatre, she developed many lifelong
friendships, acquired an awareness of how to work with people with
different personalities, learned how to accomplish goals, sang in the
Making the Dream Possible
One of the more difficult jobs of any major project is securing community support and fund-raising. Jim Roan’s optimistic
attitude helped him succeed in this vital area. He believes the
public welcomes the opportunity to get involved in a worthwhile project and just want to be asked.
chorus, mastered line dancing, and loved road trips to purchase fabric for productions.
Her favorite movie is Cat Ballou with Jane Fonda and Lee
Marvin. She saw it three days in a row!
RLou has an appreciation of history and old buildings. She
strongly believes if you allow buildings to die, your community dies
along with them. The Wieting Theatre Trustees, Guild Members,
and theatre patrons appreciate RLou’s loyalty, leadership, and dedication to the preservation of our cherished theatre.
Jim has been influenced by his family and associates His
mother, Margaret was a teacher who raised six children on a
farm during the Depression. She instilled in her children the
importance of service to others, higher education and the philosophy that things will work out.
His mentor, M. G. Mickelson, was a forward thinking, community minded individual who anonymously gave away money
at Christmas time to those in need. His wife, Jean, and children
are still supportive of local betterment projects. These two individuals, along with Jim’s wife, Mary, have given him the confidence to reach out to others.
Jim and Mary raised six children: John (West Des Moines),
Paul (Toledo), Pat (Swisher), Margaret (Tama), Ann (Toronto),
and Laura (Des Moines). Laura was the actress of the family
and spent time on the Wieting stage.
Jim graduated from Albia High School in 1950. He went on
to play basketball at Creighton University while earning a
degree in history He completed his law degree from the
University of Iowa in 1957, and spent one year at Iowa State
University working with agricultural law. On April 1, 1958, Jim
began private practice in Toledo.
South Tama County is a source of pride for Mr. Roan. He
believes this is a good place to raise a family, and the diversity
teaches us how to get along with people with different life experiences and perspectives. Through his law practice he was continually impressed with the support and charity given to others
during their time of need.
As someone who appreciates history, Jim cites Dr. Zhivago
as his favorite movie. He also admires To Kill a Mockingbird
with Gregory Peck as a lawyer who represented the underdog.
There are many truths to be learned in that movie according to
Jim.
The Wieting Theatre Trustees, Guild Members, and theatre
patrons appreciate Jim’s positive attitude, hard work and dedication toward the promotion of this project.
Making the Dream a Reality
Mark McFate is our Systems Administrator and technician extraordinaire. He not only maintains our website
Wieting.TamaToledo.com, which keeps our 118 volunteers
Mark McFate (left) at a presentation on the operation
of the new Wieting projection equipment in January,
2012.
organized and patrons informed of upcoming attractions,
but continues to perfect our state-of-the-art digital projection and sound system. One of Mark’s many gifts is his
sense of calm in teaching guild members how to successfully operate this system on movie nights.
Mark graduated from South Tama High School in 1978.
He earned a Civil Engineering Degree from Iowa State
University in 1982 and a Masters Degree from the
University of Kansas in 1995.
Mark is married to Christine and father of three: Morgan,
Mackenzie, and Ian. He met Chris backstage in 1980 during
the summer production of You Can’t Take it With You at
the Wieting. Mark (and later Christine) lived in the Kansas
City area from 1982-1999. Mark was an information technology engineer / manager at Black & Veatch (B&V) and
still works on the B&V account for HP (Hewlett-Packard)
Enterprise Services. Over the years as their family grew
they decided to return home to be near family and raise
their children in the small town that was so familiar to
them. Mark is still employed by HP as an IT Specialist
working from his home. He also keeps busy supporting his
family’s activities, is active on the South Tama School
Board, serves on the Rec Trail Committee, occasionally
helps coach Large Group Speech, and is a co-founder and
webmaster for the Iowa Geocachers Organization. Mark is
also the webmaster for the Chamber of Commerce, STC
School District, Methodist Church and other local groups
and businesses.
Mark’s favorite movie is Mouse Hunt, a 1997 American
slapstick comedy. He would like to see the Wieting Theatre
provide quality entertainment and serve as a gathering place
that welcomes young and old alike.
The Wieting Theatre Trustees, Guild Members, and theatre patrons appreciate Mark’s hard work and dedication to
the smooth operation of the Wieting Theatre.
ABOVE- Not the “Last Picture Show” just a photo of the Wieting screen on the
last night before closing for renovations in
2011.
Tribute to Volunteers
Some of the many volunteers who keep the Wieting operating are given a tour of the newly renovated theatre on Jan. 15,
2012, by Jim Roan, project manager (left).
The renovation of the historic Wieting Theatre would not have
been possible without the on-going support of individuals, local
businesses, and civic groups. There are many quiet individuals
who put in a good word, gave a suggestion, shared their family
member or helped in big and small ways not for recognition, but
for the success of this renovation. It is like a pebble thrown into a
pond We have no idea how many acts were done on behalf of this
project. For all of those, we are extremely thankful!
For the day to day operations, the cornerstone of the Wieting
Theatre is the 118 dedicated volunteers who donate their time and
efforts to help the Guild with theatre operations and maintenance.
Volunteers sell tickets, run the concession stand, work in the projection booth, maintain the landscaping, shovel the snow, clean
the theatre and assist with fund -raising events.The Guild members appreciate the hard work and dedication of these individuals
who just want to make a difference and leave a positive impact on
this community. Our goal is to provide entertainment opportunities at an affordable price in a friendly atmosphere.
If you are interested in becoming involved, please go to
www.wieting.tamatoledo.com to join us.
At work in the “old” concession stand were (l-r) Karla
Paustian, Mary Brower and Sharon Manfull. They are three of
the hundreds of volunteers who have devoted time to the
Wieting over the years.
-AcknowledgmentsArchitect
Shiffler/Associates Architects, PLC
Bryan Shiffler, AIA & Brent Hoffman
Des Moines, IA
Plumbing
Thomas Company
Tama, IA
General Contractor
Huff Contracting, Inc.
Chad Kelley & Richard DeHoet
Waterloo, IA
HVAC
Scharnweber Water Conditioning
Toledo, IA
Grant Writer
Katherine Ollendieck
Advanced Development Services
Dysart, IA
Fire Sprinklers
Continental Fire Sprinkler
Davenport, IA
Electrical
Hardons
Tama, IA
Seats
American Seating
Lincoln, NE
Sound System
Sonic Equipment
Iola, KS
Curtain Cleaning
Harris Cleaning Service Inc.
Waterloo, IA
Mural Artist
Vickie Ingham
Des Moines, IA
Toilet Accessories
EPCO
Council Bluffs, IA
Final Thoughts
A few years ago, a resident of Toledo wrote a letter to the editor. She
was commenting about the Wieting. She called it a “Jewel of the
Community”. What a wonderful description
After 100 years, our “Jewel” is still here. It stands as a tribute to
Philip and Ella Wieting. So much time, thought, and money have
been spent to bring our beloved theatre back to its glory days.
As we rededicate this fine structure, may it bring another 100 years
of joy, happiness, and entertainment to all the people of this community.
My closing for my articles years ago still seem appropriate today –
“See ya at the Wieting”!
RLou Snyder
Guild Member and President for 42 years
Congratulations!
Shiffler &
Associates
Architects, PLC
CONGRATULATIONS
ON THE FANTASTIC RENOVATION OF THE
WIETING THEATRE
Bryan Shiffler, AIA
Brent Hoffman
Intersection of Hwy. 63 & Business 30
www.thysautogroup.com
641-484-3502
4717 Grand Avene
Des Moines, IA
515-244-4343
Service Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5 Saturday By Appt. 8-12
Sales Hours: Monday - Thursday 8-6 Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-12
CONGRATULATIONS
TO TOLEDO
AND
ALL THE
VOLUNTEERS
WHO MADE
RESTORATION
OF THE
WIETING
A SUCCESS!
Toledo Chronicle • Tama News-Herald
Tama County Shopper
220 W. 3rd, Tama • 641-484-2841
The Toledo Chronicle received a First Place
Award in the 2011 Iowa Newspaper Foundation
contest for Community Service for ongoing
news coverage and advertising support of the
Wieting restoration project. The award was followed up by a Third Place recognition in 2012.
Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS
to the Wieting Theatre
Guild & Foundation on Guild & Foundation on the
completion of the renovations
the completion of
made to the Wieting Theatre!
renovations to the
Wieting Theatre!
Toledo City Council,
Mayor & Employees
404 S. County Road, Toledo, IA 52342
Congratulations
to the Wieting Theatre Guild and Wieting
Theatre Foundation on the completion of
renovations to the historic Wieting Theatre!
Thank you for selecting us for your HVAC needs!
Kinetico Water Conditioning Equipment
Heating/Cooling/Geothermal
Electrical - Plumbing
Red Jacket Pumps - Septic Systems
Backhoe/Trenching Work
701 S. County Rd., Toledo, IA 52342
641-484-3923 • 800-542-7980
Congratulations on the
completion of the
renovations on the
Wieting Theatre!
Byron Witt, Broker
Full time Realtor • 40 Years experience T-T
Active in Community
641-751-4830
Congratulations
on the
Appraisal
& Real Estate
Services of Iowa
tamacountymls.com
We would like to congratulate the
Wieting Theatre Guild and Foundation
on the completion of their renovations
on the Wieting Theatre!
Wieting Theatre
Renovation
Our Community is proud
of this historic Toledo landmark
Kenkel Law Office
101 E. High Street,Toledo
www.kenkellaw.com
201 W. High Street, Toledo, IA.
Congratulations
on the
completion of
the Wieting
Theatre!
From Your Friends at
Independent Insurance
Services would like to
Congratulate the
Wieting Theatre Guild,
Trustees and Foundation on
the completion of the
Wieting Theatre
renovations!
1926
Jct. 30 & 63 • Toledo • 484-3720 • Hours: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Breakfast Served From 6 - 11 AM • Daily Specials
Hwy 63 South • Toledo, IA
641-484-2140
Congratulations on
the Wieting Theatre
Renovation
CCongratulations
ongratulations
aand
nd TThanks
hanks
We are proud to
have played a part
in the renovations
of this historic
landmark
50 Years 1960-2010
for polishing
a jewel in
our community.
Nancy and Jack Burk
proudly supports our town
and our theater.
We would like to
congratulate everyone
involved with the Wieting
Theatre restoration project.
Plumbing
Heating & Cooling
Electrical
114 W. 4th St. • Tama, IA • 641-484-3222
Congratulations
on the renovation of the
Wieting Theatre
We are happy to have played a role in the renovation
Burgin
Drapery
Workroom
Drapery • Blinds • Shutters
plus…FREE In-Home Consultation!
“We Do It All”
Residential & Commercial
Call Today 515-262-2900
1433 E. Grand Avenue • Des Moines • www.burgindrapery.com
Congratulations from these area businesses
OK Tire
Trojan Inn
Bohemian Mutual
Tama • 641-484-2302
Toledo • 641-484-2414
Toledo • 641-484-5233
Mickelson, Roan
& Appelgate
S&S Car Wash
Kid’s Corner
Day Care
Toledo • 641-484-2219
Toledo • 641-484-5333
Toledo • 641-484-2320
American Family
Insurance-
D’s Auto
Fareway
Toledo • 641-484-4141
Toledo • 641-484-3006
Kruse-Phillips
Funeral Home
Town & Country
Vet Clinic
Tama • 641-484-3400
Tama • 641-484-4086
Iowa Step & Tank
MV Motors
Michelle’s Styling
Steve Bishop
Toledo • 641-484-3331
K&K Auto Body
Toledo • 641-484-6015
State Farm
Insurance-
Adam Andersen
Toledo • 641-484-8265
Toledo • 641-484-3358
Toledo • 641-484-3163
Williams
Manufacturing
City of Tama
Tama • 641-484-3822
Tama • 641-484-3710
Blocker’s Auto
Body & Repair
Tama • 641-484-6622
Sandhill Auto
Salvage
Tama • 641-484-2057
Manatt’s
Tama • 641-484-4022
Wilkerson
Hardware
Toledo • 641-484-4346
C o n g ratu latio n s
o n th e W ietin g T h eatre
R en o vatio n s
Twin Cities
Construction
We are
proud
to have
played
Kenny
Bacon,
Owner
a part in the renovation.
• All Types Concrete
Flatwork
• Polysteel Insulated
Concrete Forms
Twin Cities
• Masonry Construction • Residential and
Construction
(brick and
block)
Commercial
Congratulations
on the completion of the
Wieting Theatre!
Thanks for choosing
Thomas Company for
your plumbing needs!
Kenny Bacon, Owner
• All Types Concrete
Flatwork
• Polysteel Insulated
• Masonry Construction
(brick and block)
• Residential and
For Free EstimateConcrete
Call: Forms
Commercial
641-484-6164
For Free Estimate Call: 641-484-6164
Congratulations
Guild and the Wieting
Theatre Foundation on
the completion of
renovations to the
historic Wieting Theatre!
C
CONGRATULATIONS
ONGRATULATIONS
to the Wieting Theatre Guild
& Foundation on the
completion of renovations to
the historic Wieting Theatre
Thank You for choosing Huff Contracting!

Everyone is Invited - Tama News

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