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Benson VFW Post 2503 March 2014
www.VFWPost2503.org 402-571-8397
From the Commander Dear Comrades and Ladies,
I would like to begin this month by
thanking all members who were pre-
sent for the February meeting. It was
a very important meeting for the fu-
ture of our Post especially our busi-
ness operations. For those that were
not present, the membership was
asked to decide whether we should
simply refinance our current mort-
gage which comes due in March or
take on additional debt in order to
complete the bathroom project and
repair the parking lot. After discuss-
ing the facts and the costs of each
project, the members voted unani-
mously to approve additional debt for
both projects. This was a very im-
portant decision that was not taken
lightly by those present but one that
had to be made. Once again, I wish
to thank those in attendance.
February was also a great month for
another reason as well. After 12
years the Post adopted a new set of
by-laws. The new by-laws were
needed in order to adopt a more cur-
rent operation to conducting business.
First, they combine the House and
Building Committees into one due to
the lack of members available to
serve on both committees. Second,
the by-laws change the start time of
(Continued on page 2)
From the Auxiliary
President On St Patrick’s Day, March 17th
the Auxiliary will be having a
BAKE SALE starting at Noon
until goodies are gone. Shir ley
Duis is the Chairperson for the sale
and will asking for volunteers to
help out. If you would like to do-
nate a baked good please bring it to
the post on March 16 or March 17.
THANK YOU.
The Auxiliary meetings on the
first Thursday of the month will
now start at 6:30pm vs. 7:30pm.
Please make note of this time
change as this will go into effect
for the March meeting. Shirley Duis and Charlene Pilger
delivered 9 plastic mats the group
made to the Victory House in Feb-
ruary. There are several ladies that
meet on Thursdays who cut and cro-
chet the mats out of plastic bags.
Each of the mats is made up of at
least 2000 plastic bags. The name
of their group is “It MATters”. If
interested in helping out please
come to the post on Thursdays and
join the ladies.
I want to thank everyone for their
continued support, dedication and
hard work. It is obvious that it
comes from the heart. Working to-
(Continued on page 2)
POST 2503 OFFICERS 2013-2014 Commander: Doug Whitaker
Sr. Vice Commander: Rex Drucker Jr. Vice Commander: Sharon Cooper
Quartermaster: Ron Dupell Chaplain: Dennis Kerr
Surgeon: Terry White Judge Advocate: Jamee Kugler
Officer of the Day: Jerry Hodakowski Adjutant: Fred Van Peer
Guard: Arnold Gerst Service Officer: Ron Dupell
Parliamentarian: Fred Van Peer
AUXILIARY OFFICERS 2013-2014
President: Kathy ‘Tiger’ Thielen
Sr. Vice President: Linda McMullen
Jr. Vice President: Linda Humphrey
Treasurer: Ruth Gerst
Secretary: Pat Dembowski
Chaplain: Marcia Jones
Conductress: Luanne Rosso
Guard: Shirley Duis
Patriotic Instructor: Royce Dent
Post and Auxiliary
Meetings
1st Thursday
every month
6:30 pm
Honor Guard
Meeting
2nd Thursday
every month
Steak Night March 21st
5:30—7:00 pm $13.00
Please make your reservations with the Bartenders
Thirsty Thursdays
& Tacos
March 13th
5-7pm
St Patrick’s Day
Dinner March 17th Noon—7:30 pm Dinner
$8, Sandwich/Chips $6
POST BREAKFAST 4TH
SUNDAY THIS MONTH—
MARCH 23RD
the regular monthly meeting from
7:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. so that our
members are not out on the road late
at night. This will begin in March
2014. Third, the new by-laws permit
the House/Building Committee to ex-
pend up to $1,000.00 on needed re-
pairs. This change was necessary in
order to keep up with inflation since
2002. Finally, the new by-laws lower
the number needed for a quorum from
17 to 5 to bring us in line with the
National by-laws. I wish to thank all
those members who emailed me with
their suggested changes and those
who spoke up at the February meet-
ing. Your input was greatly appreci-
ated.
I also want to thank those comrades
and ladies who continue to support
the Post through their volunteer ef-
forts whether it is working on a cook-
ing crew, working on the bathrooms
or serving on the fireworks commit-
tee. You are the backbone of the Post
and we could not exist without your
hard work. In addition, I would be
remiss if I did not thank all those who
come out for the dart league, tailgate
parties, Taco Thursday’s and all of
our other special events. Your patron-
age is helping us keep the lights on. It
has been a cold winter so please stay
thirsty!
As we look ahead to March, I am
once again headed to Washington,
D.C., for the VFW’s Spring Legisla-
tive Trip. I have had the pleasure of
attending this event the last three
years in a row but this year’s trip will
undoubtedly be the most important for
veterans’ issues. The VFW is keeping
up the fight to reverse the military
retiree COLA cut and I continue to
urge all of you to keep in contact with
our members of Congress to right the
wrong that the Ryan-Murray budget
committed on our retired service
members.
On that note, as you are aware, one of
my goals as a leader within the VFW
is to encourage our members to be-
come educated on the candidates and
(Continued from page 1) the issues. To that end, in early Jan-
uary I wrote to each announced can-
didate for the open Nebraska U.S.
Senate seat asking them how they
would have voted on the Ryan-
Murray budget agreement given it
included the COLA cut. In re-
sponse, fellow VFW comrade Shane
Osborn responded by far with the
most comprehensive response to the
question stating he would not have
voted for the budget deal because it
negatively impacted military retir-
ees while not impacting other gov-
ernment programs. Mr. Osborn
stated that if he were already in the
Senate he would have been very
vocal in his opposition to the deal
because it broke a solemn promise
this country made to its veterans.
He went on to add that if Congress
ever tried to do this again, or any-
thing similar, while he was a Sena-
tor, he would personally shame
them on the Senate floor. The sec-
ond strongest comments came from
Mr. Bart McLeay who responded by
stating he too would have voted
against the deal because of the CO-
LA cut. Mr. McLeay stated the cut
unfairly targeted the military retiree
while not addressing the benefits
received by other government pro-
gram recipients. Mr. Sid Dinsdale
simply did not answer the question
but played it safe by stating he
would honor the commitments made
to all veterans. The only candidate
who did not care enough to respond
was Mr. Ben Sasse. In fairness to
him, it may be that his response and
this article crossed in the mail given
my article has to be written rather
early. However, I wrote to him in
early January but as of February 7,
2014, I still had not received a re-
sponse while the other three had
responded. It may be that Mr. Sasse
is not at liberty to criticize the budg-
et deal unlike the other candidates
because one of his biggest financial
backers is Representative Paul Ryan
who negotiated this betrayal of the
retired veteran. Whether it is Mr.
Sasse or any other candidate for that
(Continued on page 4)
gether definitely makes a difference.
Keep up the great work ladies.
Let’s all continue to move forward
and be proud of our accomplish-
ments!
Please keep all our Troops, families
and Veterans in your prayers.
Sincerely,
President, Kathy ‘Tiger’ Thielen
From the Kitchen Winners for the free meal were
Dave Sobetski, Bev Ruff, Marcy
Craig, Herb Hahn and George
Janecek. Congratulations and thanks
for supporting the Post.
**On March 26 we will be serving
Liver and Onions. Please call 402-
571-8397 or leave your name at
the bar for reservations. This will
give me an idea on how much to
prepare.
Please plan to join us on Monday,
March 17 Saint Patrick’s Day for
corned beef, cabbage and potatoes
or a corned beef sandwich/Chips.
We will be serving Noon to
7:30pm. Bring your friends and
family.
One Wednesday of each month the
Post will be providing a dessert to
celebrate all birthdays for that
month. A special way to say
THANK YOU and HAPPY BIRTH-
DAY! We will celebrate all birth-
days in March on the 26th.. Please
come to the Post, enjoy a great meal
and have a piece of cake on us.
Please plan to join us at the Post
for Steak Night on March 21. We
will have the Basket Night on
March 28. We will be serving
Wing, Shrimp, Chicken Strip and
Fish Baskets. Drink prices are
discounted from 5:00 to 7:00pm.
Also, on March 13, Thirsty Thurs-
day we will be serving Tacos, Tor-
tilla chips with salsa or Cinnamon
Sugar Chips.
THANK YOU TO ALL THE
VOLUNTEERS. YOU DO A
FANTASTIC JOB!
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued on page 4)
POST BREAKFAST
Sunday March 23rd
8:30 am—Noon
Only $6.00
It is time ag
ain fo
r the an
nual sale o
f the V
eterans o
f Fo
reign
Wars B
udd
y P
op
pies. A
ltho
ugh
you m
ay n
ot b
e able to
help
with
the sale o
f Bud
dy P
op
pies, w
e are sure y
ou w
ou
ld lik
e to co
n-
tribute to
this w
orth
y cau
se. Donatio
ns receiv
ed fro
m th
e sale of B
ud
dy P
op
pies are u
sed to
help
need
y v
eterans an
d th
eir families.
Nam
e to b
e disp
layed
on P
oppy C
ard:
___________________________________
____
___
___
__
__
___
__
__
__
__
__
_____
__
___
__
Your N
ame: _
______________________
____
__
_____
___
__
____
___
___
__
_____
___
__
__
Telep
hone N
um
ber_
__________________
____
__
____
Mem
orial? Y
es___ N
o___
Than
k y
ou fo
r your w
arm an
d g
enero
us d
onatio
n, V
FW
Po
st 25
03
Bud
dy P
op
py C
hairm
an
will be updating my information on
the care roster very soon. My kids
are inheriting the old phone num-
ber. They will do their best to help
keep in touch, but the message will
tell you about my new phone num-
ber.
Please remember to be quick to pray
for each other's well being, and slow
to get angry over things that have
nothing to do with our ability to
help us serve our fellow veterans.
Sincerely,
Dennis Kerr, Post Chaplain
Honor Guard Captain
The Honor Guard is always looking
for new members. Just come to the
Post and ask for an application.
New members are voted in at the
meeting on the 2nd Thursday of
each month.
Bryan Vercoe,
Honor Guard Captain
Buddy Poppies
The Buddy Poppy “season” began
on Veteran’s Day. Our Post has
been generous as always. Thank
you to all who participate, your care
and compassion for our fellow vet-
erans and their families is abundant-
ly evident, as are your donations. A
response form is contained in this
newsletter on page 4. Cut out and
send to me at the Post.
Bob Fenton, Chairman
On these very cold days, the Blondo
Bingo Hall is the perfect place to be.
Join your friends for Bingo. The
temperature and company are nice
inside. Bring your friends on
Wednesdays at 7 pm and on Satur-
days at 1:00 pm. You can support
the Post by playing Bingo and the
same Pickles you play at the Post.
Chaplain’s Message During the Christmas season, we sing
"Let it Snow." About this time of
year we say, "okay with the snow
already."
Do you know of veterans who need
to be visited? Please let the chaplain
know. Our charter says to help serve
our fellow veterans. So each day I
ask myself how I could help others
do that. And, I am always looking
for good ideas. If you have the initia-
tive to spend time with me and visit
others, I will take your advice even
more seriously. And please take note
of the Chaplain's new phone num-
ber...660-233-1671. I know it is a weird area code and all
that, but it is the kind of phone that
gets service all over the small towns
in the mid-west that I visit at work. I
matter, the VFW and their families
are an important block of voters
and they have earned the right to
ask questions of political candi-
dates and expect a response. I ap-
plaud those candidates who took
the time to respond.
Finally, I once again urge the
membership to consider a position
of leadership within the Post. We
will have first call for officers in
March. I am excited about those
who have expressed interest in
seeking office; and not just because
I am going out of office either!
The Post is still in need of good
volunteers to fill all officer posi-
tions. Most importantly, if you
have a background in accounting or
finance, and have plenty time on
your hands, I encourage you to run
for Quartermaster. Sincerely,
J. Douglas Whitaker, Commander
From the Desk of the
Quartermaster
The Post remains stable with its
financial well-being. However,
there are some things that warrant a
bit of caution. Our Bingo expenses
are up and that reduces the value of
Bingo operations. There is a lot of
work to manage the flow of infor-
mation. Our accountant expends
several hours each Quarter to com-
plete Bingo Tax submissions. The
pickle sales at the Bingo Hall great-
ly influence the profitability of the
Bingo operations. Without the
Pickles, the return on investment
for Bingo operations would be a
worthwhile discussion.
No one likes price increases and
your House Committee has held
the line since 2008 or earlier on
price increases in the Canteen. The
Canteen is holding its own but
there are discussions that need to
be held concerning pricing. Hope-
fully that will be addressed later
(Continued from page 2) this year.
As you are aware, the fundraiser for
the Building Maintenance Fund is in
progress.
Hopefully the Post has shown that
we are putting your donations to
good use and investing in improve-
ments to our Post home. The im-
provements that have been made
in the Post combined with what is in
progress suggest that 2014 will a
good year.
The Post membership has approved
multiple projects to ensure that we
continue to make investments in our
building and our property. As the
Commander notes in his article, we
are in the process of making solid
investments into the parking lot.
Planning activities for the 2014 fire-
works sale have started and we
hope that you can find a way to do-
nate some time to assist us. There
are multiple tasks that do not require
a lot of exertion. The intent is that
there will be numerous telephone
calls made asking for volunteers.
Flyers and signup sheets will be
made available in the Canteen and
on food nights. We ask for your
help in making a very important
fundraiser a huge success.
March is right around the corner and
since St Patrick’s Day is on a Mon-
day, for those who are working, we
hope that you can stop by during
your lunch hour or right after work
and have a corned beef sandwich or
cabbage and corned beef meal. The
Building Fundraiser raffle selections
will be made at 5:00 p.m. on Mon-
day, March 17th, 2014.
Ron Dupell, Quartermaster
The Irish gave the bagpipes to the
Scotts as a joke, but the Scotts
haven't seen the joke yet.
Oliver Herford
If there is a food item you would like
to see on the menu let me know. I
am open to suggestions. The Post is
looking for volunteers to help out on
the nights food is served. There are
plenty different things you can do
from writing tickets to serving food.
Everyone is welcome. We have fun.
You may call me at 402-572-0651 or
the Post at 402-571-8397 or leave a
note at the bar.
Keep in mind on HAMBURGER
NIGHT that hamburgers, chicken
sandwiches and fish will always be
served. The menu on the calendar is
the SPECIAL for that day.
Please remember to fill out a ticket
for a chance to win a free meal.
Thank you for all your support. To-
gether we do make a difference.
Please thank our Veterans and keep
our members, families and Troops in
your thoughts and prayers.
Sincerely,
Kathy ‘Tiger’ Thielen and the Crews
Cootie Corner
3rd Thursday, 7:30 pm, Cootie Meeting at Post 2503
3rd Monday, 6:30 pm, Bingo at ENVH
Seam Squirrel Gary Steckelberg Cootie President Dorothy Steckelberg
From the Chaplains
When there is a card for a deceased or sick member—we encourage ALL members to sign the card—even if you did not know the person. It is one way of supporting the family.
Dennis and Marcia
ATTENTION:
Mr. Steve Cassel has a ‘hooded
sweatshirt’ with ‘Seabees’ on it, like
new, size – medium. If you are inter-
ested in having the sweatshirt please
contact Steve at 402 392 3830
(Continued from page 2)
Auxiliary Chaplain’s News
Auxiliary Sisters: Please inform
Auxiliary Chaplain Marcia Jones
402-926-2648 of any ill or deceased
Auxiliary Member.
Any Auxiliary member IN GOOD
STANDING, may request that the
Auxiliary Chaplain have a memorial
service upon their passing. Please
inform your families so the Auxiliary
Chaplain or Auxiliary President may
make these arrangements.
Auxiliary—Homeless Sleeping Mats
I’d like to thank everyone working on the plastic mats for the homeless. We could use more hands to cut and link the bags together on Thursday after-noons from 1—3 pm., or cut and link at home and drop them off at the Post at your convenience Please consider joining us.
Shirley Duis
CURIOUS ABOUT VICTORY
APARTMENTS?
A representative from the Victory
Apartments (VA sponsored facility
for homeless veterans) will address
Post and Auxiliary members jointly
prior to our meetings on Thursday,
March 6, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. A br ief
overview about the Apartments and
the veterans they serve will be pre-
sented, as well as how our organiza-
tions can assist to meet their needs. A
question and answer period will fol-
low. Please join us!
Royce Dent
May the love and protection
St Patrick can give
Be yours in abundance
As long as you live.
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION
MEDICAL CENTER
PHONE NUMBERS
Pharmacy Refills:
1-800-661-0827
Billing: 1-866-347-2352
Check Appointments:
1-866-403-1544
Medical Benefits Info:
1-877-222-8387
Main Operator:
Omaha 1-800-451-5796
Lincoln 1-866-851-6052
Grand Island & North Platte
1-866-580-1810
Nurse VA: 1-866-687-7382
(after 4pm weekdays; weekends
and holidays)
Clip this out and put it in your
billfold.
JOIN US ON:
MARCH 28TH FOR
SHRIMP/CHICKEN STRIP/
FISH/CHICKEN WING
BASKETS WITH FRIES
$6.50
5:30—7:00 PM
The VFW Testifies Before House
Subcommittee
On Wednesday, the VFW testified be-
fore the House VA Subcommittee on
Disability and Memorial Affairs about
technology use by the VA’s Veterans
Benefits Administration and its effect
on the disability claims process. VFW
National Veterans Service Deputy Di-
rector Jerry Manar testified that recent
policy changes appear to make the
backlog look smaller, but instead of
fixing the problem, the VA just rede-
fined it and often to the detriment of
veterans. He also asked the subcom-
mittee to block any action by VA to
implement proposed rules that would
eliminate a veteran’s ability to file in-
formal claims. Filing an informal claim
allows veterans and other claimants to
establish a date of claim for possible
benefit entitlement without first filing a
completed electronic application or
form.
More than 1,800 Vets’ Records
Destroyed, Misfiled
More than 1,800 personnel records for
U.S. veterans were destroyed or mis-
filed during 2011 and 2012 by two stu-
dent employees of the National Person-
nel Records Center in St. Louis Coun-
ty, federal criminal court documents
show.
It's not clear the total number of files
that are missing and many may never
be located due to the huge volume of
records at the center.
The National Personnel Records Cen-
ter, long housed in a building in Over-
land, moved to a new building on
Dunn Road, just east of Highway 367,
in 2011. The $115 million center hous-
es 100 million individual files dating
from the 1800s in 4.2 million card-
board cartons. About 57 million of the
files are for military personnel.
In 1973, a fire destroyed or damaged
the files of about 22 million Army vet-
erans from 1912 to 1959 and Air Force
veterans from 1947 to 1963.
Flag Star Cards Are Back
I delivered more star cards on
the February meeting night,
there is presently a good supply
at the Post. They are available
at the bar. I suggest you take a
couple bundles.
Robert Ekdahl
News You May Have
Missed
Panel: Commanders
Should Keep Sex Assault
Courts-martial Authority By Jim Garamone American
Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 2014
– The independent Response
Systems to Adult Sexual As-
sault Crimes Panel has accepted
a subcommittee recommenda-
tion that senior military com-
manders retain authority for
referring these crimes to courts-
martial.
DOD officials have long main-
tained that the authority is
needed to maintain good order
and discipline, and that com-
manders will be integral to end-
ing sexual assault in the ranks.
The Role of the Commander
Subcommittee took an in-depth
look at the issue before coming
up with the recommendation.
One member of the subcommit-
tee -- University of California
Professor Elizabeth Hillman --
dissented, but the full panel
voted to accept the recommen-
dations 7-2.
“Based on all information con-
sidered to this point, a strong
majority of the subcommittee
members agrees the evidence
does not support a conclusion
that removing the authority to
convene courts-martial from
senior commanders will re-
duce the incidence of sexual
assault or increase reporting
of sexual assaults in the
armed forces,” Judge Barba-
ra S. Jones, the chair of the
Role of the Commander
Subcommittee, wrote in a
letter released today.
Jones went on to say that
evidence does not support
the conclusion that remov-
ing commanders from the
process will increase vic-
tims’ confidence in the sys-
tem.
The conclusion of the panel
is that commanders “must
play a central role in pre-
venting sexual assault by
establishing command cli-
mates that ensure subordi-
nates are trained in and em-
brace their moral and legal
obligations, and by empha-
sizing the role of accounta-
bility at all levels of the or-
ganization.”
The panel also noted that
victims of sexual assault
have other channels outside
the chain of command.
“Military personnel in the
United States may always
call civilian authorities,
healthcare professionals or
other civilian agencies to
report a sexual assault,” the
memorandum states.
In addition to Jones and
Hillman, the other members
of the Role of the Com-
mander subcommittee are:
Elizabeth Holtzman, retired
Army Gen. Carter Ham, re-
tired Navy Vice Adm. James
Houck, retired Army Maj.
Gen. John Altenburg, South
Texas University Professor
Geoffrey Corn, Air Force Col.
Lisa Turner and Joye Frost.
(VVA Web Weekly, 7 Febru-
ary)
Tricare For Life
Pharmacy Update Beginning Feb. 14, TRICARE
for Life beneficiaries will be
required to fill maintenance
medication prescriptions
through the TRICARE Home
Delivery (mail-order) pharmacy
system. The change stems from
the recently passed FY 2013
Defense Authorization bill and
is designed to save money by
lowering costs for both benefi-
ciaries and DOD. For instance,
a 30-day refill of generic medi-
cation costs $5 at a retail drug
store, but a 90-day refill through
the mail-order pharmacy is free.
For name-brand medications,
the cost is $13 for a 90-day mail
-order refill versus $17 for a 30-
day refill at a retail store. Bene-
ficiaries living near a military
hospital or clinic can continue
to fill their prescriptions there
and do not need to enroll in the
mail-order program. Additional-
ly, nursing home patients and
those with other prescription
coverage are also exempt. Bene-
ficiaries may opt out of the mail
-order refill system after the one
-year trial period. TRICARE is
currently reaching out to affect-
ed beneficiaries. You can enroll
online or over the phone at 1-
877-363-1303. (VFW Washing-
ton Weekly, 7 February)
Irish Blessing
May your pockets be heavy and
your heart be light,
May good luck pursue you each
morning and night.
Ma
rch
20
14
Shrim
p Basket or T
una N
oodle Casserole
S
oup – Vegetable
C
rew -K
.Thielen
Meatloaf sandw
ich/M
ashed Potatoes/G
ravy/P
eas or Sloppy Joe
S
oup – Baked P
otato C
rew-S
hirley Schafer
Chicken F
ried Chicken/
Mashed P
otatoes/Gravy/
Corn or S
hrimp B
asket S
oup – Chicken N
oodle C
rew-P
at Peterson
H
umdingers
Liver and Onions/M
ashed Pota-
toes/Gravy/G
reen Beans or
Chicken S
trip Basket
(Reservatio
ns p
lease) S
oup – Broccoli C
heese C
rew-C
abin Crew
V.F.W. Post 2503
8904 Military Road
Omaha, NE 68134
Address Service Requested Non-Profit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #610
Omaha, NE
See Inside Basket Night Sunday Breakfast Happy Hours St Patrick’s Day Dinner Maintenance Raffle Steak Dinner Night
From Your Honor Guard Captain Bryan Vercoe
MILITARY RITES: January 2014
Military Members
Deceased Cemetery Members
1/3/14 Doyle Pearson Westlawn 10
1/4/14 William Voelker Pleasant Hill 9
1/4/14 Franklin Padgett Roeder Mortuary 9
1/6/14 Jerome Lassek Westlawn 9
1/6/14 John Carden Forest Lawn 9
1/8/14 Edward Kolar Jr. Emmanuel Fellowship
Church 10
1/10/14 Patrick Kieny Calvary 9
1/11/14 Mary Schumacher Calvary 10
1/16/14 Robert Powell Sr. Mt. Hope 8
1/1714 G. Cassel Forest Lawn 12
1/24/14 Ray Evon Mount Calvary 9
1/29/14 Helen Christenson Westlawn 9
Funerals-12 Members-113 Hours-339
Post Member *
January 2014
Remember our fallen
brothers and sisters known
unto God alone.
NOTICE: All articles should be in the Newsletter Box, IN WRIT-ING, at the Post no later than March 8th. If ar ticles are not sub-mitted by the deadline, they will have to wait for the next newsletter. We try to have the newsletter to the printers by the Friday following the meetings. If changes need to be made after the meetings, articles can be amended. When your article is late, the Newsletter is late to all our members. Please use a full sheet of paper. Little pieces of paper can get lost. Thank you
CLUB HOURS
Monday Closed
Tuesday thru Thursday 3:00 pm—10:00 pm
Friday 3:00 pm—10:00 pm
Saturday Noon—11:00 pm
Sunday Noon—8:00 pm
PHONE: 402-571-8397
The Post is selling Memorial Bricks
around the memorial walk and flag.
Bob Fenton, Chairman
Memorial Bricks are being sold by
Post 2503 to be put around the outside
Name _______________________________________________ Please Print
Phone # ________________________________________ WORDS ON BRICK
Line 1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 Line 2 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 Line 3 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1 _1
Checks Only—No Cash Return this form to the Post
of the Memorial flag pole. These bricks will cost $60.00 each.
They will be for VFW, Auxiliary, AMVET & Auxiliary members,
their families and people they sponsor. They will be memorials for
living or deceased people. They will be ordered once a year on
April 1st, for installation by Memorial Day each year. Max 16 spac-
es per line, 3 lines, cost $60.00 per brick.