Derelli Towers

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The Derelli Towers
General information
Location76 Costello Ave, New Prairie, Wisconsin
Current tenantsNumerous
Construction startedSeptember 23, 1976 (First Location)
10 October 1976 (New Location)
CompletedNovember 27, 1979
OwnerJ.P. Derelli
Height520ft
Technical details
Floor count40
Design and construction
ArchitectJ.P. Derelli

The main office structure located in downtown New Prairie that houses many of the city's most predominate businesses.

Building the Towers

The origin site of the burning circa 2026, encased in a preservation box.

Following the 1976 Burning of New Prairie, J.P. Derelli helped rebuild the city into what it is today. As a special thanks for his efforts, the city council named the two office towers at the site of the incident after him. At the base of the towers, as a memorial and historical monument to the burning and those who lost their lives, the construction crew maintained the remains of the abandoned building that the fires started in, preserved forever within a glass case. Nothing was removed, including the burnt grass and the broken embers that survived the fire. At night, the memorial is lit with white and red lights to recreate the fires that were cast upon it during the night of the burning. The memorial stands at the base of, and between, the two towers, each rising 40 stories into the air. They're the tallest point in New Prairie, next to the Hazdon Industries building, which is 30 stories tall.

Hostage Situation

In 1995, a paranoid turned bank robber by the name of Eugene Niron fell to his death from the top of the West Tower. Police related the death to an accident when security cameras found that Eugene tripped over the railing and fell during a struggle with Dustin Thompson.

Secret Tunnels and Vaults

Under the two buildings is a large basement with 6 tunnels, spiraling off into the basements and structures of the rest of the town. 5 of these tunnels lead to secret vaults that Derelli built to hide his money.

The 5 vaults are located under the JB Pretzel Factory, Coppernoll, Burke and Associates, The Earling, and two more known only to Derelli himself. The 6th, dead ends, and contains a secret door leading to another secret room as part of TJ’s, a club that Vinnie Sportien often operated out of.

The Towers' Occupants

The Derelli Towers house not only the Midwestern branch of JP LOANS but also half of New Prairie’s main commercial offices.

Predominate Business: