“Offi cial newspaper of the Winnebago Tribe of since January 12, 1972” Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 40, Number 15, Saturday, August 4, 2012 146th Annual Homecoming Celebration a Blast Bago Bits…

Billie & Jackie share information on the “Step Up” Project at a recent community event.

by Jerome LaPointe, Sr. Straight Dancer,” Kennard Parker and of helped make this Celebration one to course, the WIN camera caught a couple remember. It’s in the history books now, but the of you enjoying the fi ne Winnebago cui- Winnebago is a place to be proud 2012 Winnebago Powwow will be remem- sine, remember it’s “All In Powwow Fun.” of, and so many of us take pride in our bered for many years to come. It was a short week, this after Pow- homeland year around, and all our visi- Why? For one thing the Winnebago wow week, a lot of area members are tors got to see that during their visit. Indian Reservation has been under a still suffering from that 2012 Powwow They always tell us not to say names, ‘drought’ warning all summer, with Hangover, so by the next issue we’ll have that we don’t do things for recognition, temperatures pushing triple digits all of the Winnebago Wilderness Walk/Run & we do things because they need to get July, but during the 4 day Celebration, Powwow Winner results all typed up and done, but, I’d like to say thanks to the lower 90’s, upper 80’s, with overnight ready for your viewing pleasure. Winnebago Tribal Facilities Depart- temps dipping as low as 65 degrees, it We hope you all enjoyed yourself at ment, the groundskeepers at HCI, the Yeah the WIN camera caught of few of was sweet. Powwow this year, we tried to have some- Boys at the Village Maintenance shop, you munching on Powwow goodies, more We got all the Powwow pictures in this thing for everyone, even those of you that the Housing outdoor work crew, Boys & pictures on page 6, All In Powwow Fun. issue, from the Clown Contest, Team like to complain about everything. Girls Club, Young Neighbors in Action, Dance, Grand Entry, Switch Dance, Our thanks tho, to all of you that the WinnaVegas Casino Resort, Avery Host Drums, World War II Veteran’s Brothers Sign Co., HoChunk Inc., Gill Honor Song, our Emcees, work volun- Hauling, Rez Cars, Native Star Casino teers, Grandparents of Army Specialist Back to School! & Rock River Grill, Winnebago Heritage, Jordan Bear, the New Sr. Miss Nebraska all our helpers in the Powwow Arena, Winnebago-Sharon Pond & Jr. Miss Ne- Winnebago Public School and a Special Thanks from me to my braska Winnebago-Shondeen Long, New August 14th fellow Committee Members for a job well faces in the arena, a very nice picture St. Augustines done. Pino! shared of the Wolf & Snake Clan Matri- August 15th I’d like to hear from all of you, good archs-Zita Wolf & Mary Whitesnake, we Winnebago Head Start and bad, visit me at wbagoindiannews@ even got a picture of the “Worlds Tallest August 28th yahoo.com. God Bless. Indianz.com… Kevin Abourezk: Nebraska tribes look to rebuild their economies Monday, July 30, 2012 they lost during that nearly quarter of With more than 20 subsidiaries, Otto La Pointe always knew he was Na- a century, and the tribe has had to re- Ho-Chunk Inc. earns nearly $100 mil- tive. He knew by the sense of injustice he defi ne itself, including what it means to lion a year in government contracting felt after a nun in his Catholic elemen- be a warrior. and even has elicited outrage among It’s out of the ditch and back at it’s right- tary school told him and his classmates While being a warrior once meant de- larger government contractors that ful place atop the Winnebago Heritage sign post. to settle down while riding in a bus. fending the village from outsiders, today fear the company’s growing portfolio, “Stop acting like a bunch of wild In- being a warrior means something Morgan said. He said the corporation dians,” the woman said. rather different, said Alexcia Boggs, offers a way for the tribe’s members to He knew from his visits to the Lincoln president of the tribe’s economic devel- get off federal food stamp and welfare Indian Center, where his father taught opment company, OSNI Ponca. It means programs. GED classes and served on the board of fi ghting for the tribe through economic “If you don’t like Indian government directors. He knew because his skin was development and education, she said. contracting, you just don’t like Indians,” darker than many of his classmates. “We’ve come a long way to be able to he said. “We bring a huge amount of “I was aware that I was Native fi ght for survival,” she said. economic activity to rural Nebraska.” American, but it was never legitimized The Ponca Tribe isn’t the only tribe Morgan has shared his knowledge by something that was on paper,” the fi ghting for its people’s economic welfare. about developing corporations and win- 37-year-old structural engineer said. Tribes across the country have begun ning government contracts with more When he was in high school, La establishing economic development or- than 100 tribes, he said. One thing he Our old WHS basketball Coach, Ed Ras- Pointe enrolled in the Ponca Tribe of Ne- ganizations designed to start businesses tells other tribes is the importance of tovski was back in town for the Winneba- braska, joining a wave of new members that can help sustain tribal members. establishing some separation between go Powwow, lots more Powwow pictures of a tribe that for 24 years hadn’t existed In Nebraska, the Winnebago Tribe has tribal governments and tribal corpora- inside this issue of the WIN. in the eyes of the federal government. become a model for other tribes seek- tions. The federal government had terminated ing to diversify their economic interests “What’s rational to a government the Ponca in 1966, along with dozens of beyond casinos. offi cial isn’t necessarily rational to a other tribes as part of a policy of tribal While the Winnebagoes casino, Win- business enterprise,” he said. termination meant to force Native people naVegas, provided the catalyst money He said tribal corporations need to to assimilate into American society. needed to start its economic development be willing to take greater risks than After the government decided ter- corporation, Ho-Chunk Inc., the corpora- many tribal government leaders may mination had failed, it began restoring tion has become self-sustaining. It even want to take. tribes, and the Ponca Tribe of Nebraska has begun funding improvements on the Among the tribes that have benefi ted regained its federal recognition in 1990. tribe’s northeast Nebraska reservation, from the tribe’s know-how is the Ponca, But restoration was just the fi rst step said Lance Morgan, president and CEO in the ’ efforts to regain what of Ho-Chunk Inc. Con’t. on page 3 ... Phyllis Ware, Enrollment Department Spe- cialist was at the Veteran’s Memorial Park distributing Stimulus Checks to Tribal members. Visit us at www.winnebagotribe.com Page 2 — Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 I Was Thinking

I got to the top and turned around my on this next one and then said my name. Thoughts from the Pow-wow Olympics! feet and my shins hurt badly and I really Undaunted by the probable clerical by Lance Morgan experience in detail last year, but I can couldn’t run down the hill. error that led to my silver medal I limped sum it up fairly quickly. Considering, So this year, in a strategic stroke of out to collect my prize and then out of I was passed by some speed walkers, I genius, I walked up the hill, and then the corner of my eye I saw the gold medal wouldn’t say I did my reputation as an only in a small amount of pain, I was winner. Now this guy ran both up the athlete any good. The ambulance follow- able to combine my knowledge of phys- hill and down it and beat me so easily ing me didn’t do my ego any good either. ics, gravity, and inertia to slowly run that it really couldn’t even be called Well, the shame of my performance down the hill. This worked too well. a competition. But as I stared down spawned a mildly more aggressive ap- At one point, I wanted to stop but my my future opponent, another strategic proach to my treadmill regimen and I inertia propelled me onward with no real thought entered my mind and I boldly slowly got better. This year’s 5k was hope of slowing down. Think of a snow- asked him, “When do you turn 50?” He time to test my progress in a real life set- ball getting bigger as it rolls down a hill. said with what could optimistically be ting (actually outside) and away from the When the fi nal tally was in, I shaved described as fear in his voice, “couple of bouncy running surface of my treadmill about 5 minutes off last year’s glacial months.” Boom! and my DVR full of taped reality shows. time and fi nished in 36 minutes. Sur- If I maintain my barely adequate Not only was I in fractionally better prisingly, this was good enough for a ability to run down hills and no one else silver medal. I feel honor compels me to turns 40 who gets up early enough to With the Olympics on TV, I thought shape this year, I also had a strategic mention here that only 3 people were in come run the 5 k, then I hereby declare I would share a much less thrilling plan worthy of someone who had at the 40 to 49 year old category for the 5k. myself the early favorite for next year’s story. Last year, after only a few weeks least knew he should have a strategy. Randy DeCora announced the winners 5k extravaganza. of slow running on my treadmill, I boldly Last year, my pride got in the way and I and actually said into the microphone attempted to run the 5k at the annual tried to run up the mile long hill at the that I think we must have a mistake here Contact me at [email protected] Pow-wow 5/10k. I wrote about the beginning of the race and by the time

The next issue of the WINNEBAGO INDIAN NEWS will be published on August 18, 2012. DEADLINE for this issue will be August 13, 2012.

The Mission of the WIN is to inform and to ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The reproduc- Yearly Subscription Rates educate the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska tion of editorial or photography content Nebraska Residents ...... $12.50 Winnebago Tribal Council of issues that affect them, and to be a without permission is prohibited. Out-Of-State ...... $15.00 vehicle in which stresses positive and CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Please send Overseas ...... $35.00 John Blackhawk...... Chairman —————————————————— benefi cial concerns and points of view. change of address with old mailing label to: Darwin Snyder ...... Vice-Chairman Postmaster Send Address Changes To LETTER POLICY: Signed editorials, let- Winnebago Indian News Advertising Rate Louis Houghton, Jr...... Secretary Per Column Inch ...... $7.00 Winnebago Indian News ters and articles appearing in the WIN P.O. Box 687 Travis Mallory ...... Treasurer are the responsibility of the authors and Winnebago, NE 68071 Advertising/News Deadline P.O. Box 687 Charles W. Aldrich ...... Member do not necessarily refl ect the opinion or Fax: 402-878-2632 12:00 Noon Monday Printing Week Winnebago, Nebraska 68071 Morgan F. Earth ...... Member —————————————————— attitude of the Winnebago Indian News or or contact us at our e-mail address: Periodicals Postage Paid the Winnebage Tribal Council. [email protected] (Issn 1060-3026) At Winnebago, NE Lawrence Payer...... Member The Winnebago Indian News (WIN), The WIN encourages the submission of Phone: 402-878-3221 Thomas E. Snowball, Sr...... Member founded in January 1972, is published Letters to the Editor; however, letters must Winnebago Indian News Staff Ramona C. Wolfe ...... Member bi-weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of be signed and addressed. Letters may be “Offi cial Newspaper of Jerome LaPointe, Sr...... Editor Nebraska. edited for language and length. the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska” V.J. Wolfl eader...... Offi ce Manager Phone: 402-878-2272 Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 — Page 3 In My Opinion

Indianz.com… Con’t. from front page JESUS OUR SAVIOR which established the Ponca Economic be violating a promise it made to the Pastor Ricky Jacob Development Corp. (PEDCO) in 2001. state to not open a casino when it es- LUTHERAN OUTREACH This spring, the tribe created OSNI tablished a service area in Carter Lake. “A Sign of the Times” ‘For if God did not spare angels when Ponca, a limited liability company, and Boggs said the tribe has encoun- A ten-year with a cell phone is ‘A Sign they sinned, but cast them into hell and made PEDCO a subsidiary. tered some resistance in its economic of the Times.’ That child can text faster committed them to chains of gloomy dark- OSNI Ponca has four other subsid- development efforts. than most chokas can talk. That same ness to be kept until the judgment; if he iaries, including a tannery business in “When tribes do it, it seems like it’s child responds to text messages in sec- did not spare the ancient world, but pre- Niobrara, two smoke shops in Crofton a shock or a surprise,” she said. onds, except when mom sends a text. That served Noah, a preacher of righteousness, and Carter Lake, , a convenience La Pointe, who is chairman of response takes . . . time and sometimes is with seven others, when he brought a fl ood store in Bloomfield and a janitorial OSNI Ponca’s board of directors, said NOT answered. upon the world of the ungodly; . . . then service based in Lincoln. The tribe’s the company enjoys certain benefi ts, Technology seems to change by the the Lord knows how to rescue the godly two smoke shops have provided much including preference in government nanosecond. Yet some things never from trials, and to keep the unrighteous of the economic fuel for the other tribal contracting and some tax benefits. change. Take for instance the rainbow. under punishment until the day of judg- businesses, Boggs said. However, the company also is unable The rainbow has been ‘A Sign of the Times’ ment, and especially those who indulge OSNI Ponca now employs 25 people, to use tribal land as collateral for loans since the time of the world-wide fl ood. The in the lust of defi ling passion and despise up from just 1.5 employee positions that because that land is held in federal rainbow was a symbol of Mauna’s grace authority.’ [2nd Peter 2:4-6, 9 & 10 ESV] the company had four years ago. trust, and the tribe has very little tax and the covenant that He established with Noah was a man of faith who had been moved to action. He was the head of his “We’ve grown dramatically in just a base to support the company, Boggs Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives, plus all birds, livestock and wild family who obeyed the command of God few years,” Boggs said. said. animals that disembarked the ark and in order to save their lives. The company recently raised eye- “That’s why it’s so important we had been spared from God’s righteous There was another man who obeyed brows when it opened a fi reworks stand make smart investments,” she said. judgment. God in order to save lives. Jesus, the very at its office building at 17th and E She said her tribe’s economic devel- Earth Maker promised that never again Son of God, saved lives not by nailing streets two days before other fi reworks opment efforts could determine its abil- would all life be cut off by the waters of a beams of wood together, but by having His stands were allowed by city ordinance ity to support future tribal members. fl ood; never again would there be a fl ood body nailed to a beam of wood. Jesus suf- to open July 3. As a sovereign nation, “We’re basically here so that our to destroy the earth. The rainbow is a sign fered and died so that each and every man, the tribe must follow federal, not local children can have those benefi ts,” she of that promise. It can also serve as a re- woman and child might believe in His sav- or state, laws on its federal trust land, said. minder that God is a just God and will in ing work and turn from their wicked ways. which includes its offi ce buildings. fact punish the unrighteous. God continues to call men to step up The Ponca Tribe also is attempting For these and more stories from Do you recall why Noah and his family and be obedient spiritual leaders of their to open a casino in Carter Lake, though around Indian Country visit us at www. were spared? They were spared because families. One way to do so is to lead one’s it has been stymied by state offi cials indianz.com. Noah was considered a righteous man. family in prayer, in attending Divine servic- in Iowa who contend the tribe would You might wonder how did he qualify? He es, in Bible Study/Sunday School. Another qualifi ed because he was a man of faith. way is for the father to enroll his child(ren) That faith moved him into action, and that in a Christ-centered school. Classes begin Winnebago Tribal Council action was to obey the command of God at Jesus Our Savior Lutheran School, pre- to build an ark. school through 3rd grade on August 15th: Primary & Regular Election Schedule ‘By faith Noah, being warned by God contact Miss Sarah Bundschuh or Mrs. concerning events as yet unseen, in rever- Sheryl Tietz at 878-2110. Sunday school September 4, 2012 and October 2, 2012 ent fear constructed an ark for the saving begins on August 19th at 10:00 a.m. along of his household. By this he condemned with Adult Bible study. August 6, 2012 (Monday) September 6, 2012 (Monday) the world and became an heir of the righ- In Christ, Pastor Ricky Jacob “I am the good shepard; I know my sheep and my Last Day Notice of Intent Fax Ballots to Automated—Regular teousness that comes by faith.’ [Hebrews 11:7 ESV] sheep know me--”St. John 10:14. August 7, 2012 (Tuesday) September 17, 2012 (Monday) The story of Noah and the world-wide Jesus Our Savior Lutheran Outreach Post List of Candidates Deadline for Absentee Ballot fl ood should be taught as a warning for us Church P.O. Box 401/110 W. Mercer St., August 8, 2012 (Monday) Requests today as we think about the end of time. Winnebago, NE 68702-0401 (402) 878- Fax Ballots to Automated – Primary September 24, 2012 (Monday) Peter refers Noah as ‘a preacher of righ- 2522 and School P.O. Box 102/114 W. teousness,’ as he warns us of the coming Mercer St., Winnebago, NE 68071-0105 August 20, 2012(Monday) Absentee Ballots Mailed Out— judgment: (402) 878-2110. Deadline for Absentee Ballot Regular Requests October 2, 2012 (Tuesday) August 27, 2012 (Monday) REGULAR ELECTION Absentee Ballots Mailed Out— In Loving Memory… Mark Anthony Merrick Sr. Primary October 3, 2012 (Wednesday) September 4, 2012 (Tuesday) Notifi cation of Newly Elected Native American Church. He was very proud of his grandchildren and great PRIMARY ELECTION (24 Hrs. After Election) grandchildren and enjoyed watching September 5, 2012 (Wednesday) Oath of Offi ce (48 Hrs. After Receipt them play sports. Mark was a Sheet (Special T.C. Meeting) of Postal Receipts) Metal and Air Condition/Refrigeration Post Top Six (6), Approve Re-Organizational Meeting of New Technician in Iowa, Minnesota and Enrollment Council Members Nebraska. He worked for four years for Indian Health Services in Winnebago, Adoption Requests (Within ten (10) days After Nebraska. For the past seventeen years, Receipt of Postal Receipts) he was employed at the Carl T. Curtis T.C. Approval May 8, 2012, Regular Monthly Tribal Council Meeting Health Center in Macy, Nebraska as the Facility Manager. Mark is survived by his wife Mary of Walthill, children: Deanna John- son of Tama, IA, Mark Merrick Jr. of Mark Anthony Merrick Sr., 73, of Sioux City, IA, Kellie Young Bear of St. Walthill, Nebraska passed away on George, UT, Matthew Merrick of Pima, Monday, July 23, 2012 at his home AZ, Russell Blackbird of Lawrence, in Walthill. Funeral Services were held KS, Frederick Merrick, Paula Brown, on Friday, July 27 at 2:00 p.m. at the Rosella Bowsher all of Winnebago, NE, Ho-Chunk Community Center in Win- Luke Merrick and Rana Merrick both nebago, Nebraska, with Mr. Ronald of Walthill, NE and a grandson who Kemp Sr. in charge of the Service. A was adopted as a son by Mark & Mary, visitation was held beginning Tues- Denzell Blackbird. He is also survived day afternoon, and continuing until by many grandchildren and great Thursday evening at The Ho-Chunk grandchildren and brothers Nathan of Community Center. There was a Native Rosalie, Charlie Sr. of Dakota Dunes, American Service at the Native Ameri- Lawrence of Walthill, Pierre of Win- can Church in Winnebago, Thursday nebago, Vincent of Walthill and Frank- evening. Interment took place at the lin of Macy and two sisters Yvonne Marr Winnebago Indian cemetery in Win- of Walthill and Grace Lyons of Macy. nebago. Munderloh~Smith Funeral Mark has numerous culturally adopted Home of Walthill was in charge of the children, brothers and sisters. arrangements. Mark was preceded in death by his Mark was born on June 16, 1939 in parents, a brother Frederick “Way Way” Macy, Nebraska, the son of Frederick Merrick Jr. and sister Mary Farr. Merrick Sr. and Abby (LaFlesche) Mer- Pallbearers were Larry Merrick, Bear rick. He attended and graduated from Merrick, Art Marr Jr., Albert Fallis Immaculate Conception High School in Sr, David Merrick and Andy Merrick. Stephan, SD. After graduation, Mark Honorary Pallbearers were Owen Cloud attended North Dakota State College of Sr., Donald Lonewolf, Clifford Wolfe Jr, Science in Wahpeton, ND. Mark served Chris Saunsoci, Garrett Marr Sr., Gabe on the Omaha Tribal Council and was Lyons, Dwight Howe and Paul Brill. a Prayer Chief and Roadman for the Page 4 — Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 2012 Winnebago Winnebago Indian News, Saturday,August 4, 2012 — Page 5 Pow-Wow Celebration Page 6 — Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 All In Pow-Wow Fun Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 — Page 7 Community Notices ATTENTION Winners For Youth Shelter Powwow Raffl e Farmer’s Market Medicaid Redipients Husker Star Quilt-Darla LaPointe Announced Pendleton-Cynthia LaMere Donated It Back To Youth Shelter LPTC Common Ground Gardens $125 Gas Card-Mindy Sims Nebraska Medicaid now requires Project will be setting up a bi-weekly Palmer’s Candy-Janet Bass recipients to utilize a managed care Farmer’s Market to begin this week on $25 Woodland Trails-Darla LaPointe - $25 All Native-Marcella Clark provider for all medical needs. Thursday, July 19, 2012, 10a-1p. This 2 Tickets to Promenade-Hodge Snowball According to Indian Health Protec- year’s location is at the playground Olive Garden Gift Card-Gavin Farmer shelter by the Statue Garden. Anyone tions (Public Law 111-5) which states $50 Bev’s On The River-Kelly Von Mock is welcome to come and set up at that Indian patients are eligible to receive Golden Corral-Teala Walker time. Please bring your own table and their medical care at an I H S or tribal $20 Famous Dave’s-Janiyah Earth - Orpheum Passes-Kathy LaRose chair. Products not limited to fresh foods facility. Although the State may have 3 Famous Dave’s Kid Meals-Jennifer Star, Rose H., Janiyah Earth, and vegetables. designated a primary provider for you, Jeff Berridge, Crystal Lindgren Common Ground Gardens is cur- you can still come to I.H.S. to receive rently collaborating with the Tribal Edu- all of your services. cation program to support 50 youth as If you have any questions or con- Masthead Scene gardeners through the summer. Youth cerns regarding the Nebraska Medic- Kiutus Tecumseh was detailed to the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska in the gardeners learn gardening skills and aid Managed Care please call Lauren late 80’s from the Department of Energy, and took some time out of his regular plant identifi cation, proper garden tool Buchanan or Lisa Suniga at (402) duties to serve as the Editor of the WIN. Also, a shot of the arena at this year’s use, harvesting, work ethic, and many 878-2231. Winnebago Powwow. other skills that can be useful in the future toward economic stability. The youth gardeners will set up our Farmer’s Market and sell any produce that they harvest from their gardens. We invite you to stop over and support our local Farmer’s Market effort. Farmer’s Market dates are: August 16, August 30, September 13, and Sep- tember 27. LEGAL NOTICE

TO: ADRIENNE PETERSON

This is notice that the Bureau of Indians Affairs, Winnebago Agency shall restrict your Individual Indian Money (IIM) account fi ve (5) days after this notice has been published in this new2spaper for four (4) consecutive weeks. This restriction of your IIM ac- count is at the request of the Winnebago Tribe’s Credit Department and is based on your failure to repay your loan from said Tribal Credit Department, which Pow-Wow Special HIS/HERS is delinquent. Once restricted, your IIM 1996 Olds Cutlass account will remain restricted until your 2000 Chrysler loan(s) is/are paid in full. If you do not agree with the proposed restriction of your IIM account, you have the right to a fair hearing as provided in 25 CFR 115.600 et seq. Your request for a hearing must be in writing and $2,000 received by the Superintendent of the $2,000 Winnebago Agency within forty (40) HuskerSOLD Red Town & Country Limited, Leather Loaded days of the date of publication of the fi nal notice on September 15, 2012. If 2007 Chevy Cobalt 2007 Pontiac G6 a hearing is requested, the Superinten- dent will conduct a fair hearing within ten (10) days of receipt of your request for a hearing. Adelita L. Guere. Super- intendent. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Winnebago Agency. Route 1, P.O. Box $6,000 18. Winnebago, Nebraska 68071. Only 68 k miles, Good Gas Saver $5,000 Nice Car, Highway Miles Legal Notice Notice of Hearing Case No. CV12-078 2008 Jeep Patriot 4x4 2003 Dodge Caravan In the Matter of the Guardianship Petition of: ROSEANNE HARDEN In Re: K. H. (DOB 04-10-2008) TO: JADE HARDEN, Mother WAYLON PORTER, Father ANY OTHER POTENTIAL $10,000 $6,000 FATHER 46 k miles, Nice, Clean Ride WOW! Only 55 k miles! You are hereby notifi ed that a petition has been fi led for Guardianship and a hearing concerning the above referred Individual(s) in Case No. CV12-078 has Time To Get Your New Services at REZ CARS Rez Cars been scheduled and will be heard in the Car Detailed WE HAVE GIFT CARDS TOO!!! 402-878-4210 Winnebago Tribal Court of Winnebago, Oil Change-Routine oil changes are Rez Cars Oil Change Service Nebraska on the 11TH day of SEPTEMBER 2012 at the hour of 9:00 A.M. one of the simplest and least expensive Includes: Now Offering Oil Changes! Summer Time Is Here, maintenance measures you could per- • Up to 5 quarts of major brand oil Tire Repairs • New oil fi lter form on your investment-your vehicle, Mount and Balance Need To Have • Lubrication of the various fi ttings and it is one of the most important Tires Legal Notice on your vehicle’s undercarriage Window Tinting A Clean Ride!!! for prolonging the life of your vehicle. when applicable. Notice of Hearing Windshield Case No. CV12-145 Replacements Regular oil changes can help im- In addition to your Oil Change ser- New Tires and Rims In the Matter of the Custody Visis us online at: prove gas mileage and help keep vice includes a thorough inspection of: Petition of: • Brake fl uid the interior of your engine cleaner, JULIE BASSETTE www.rezcars.com Coolant We still detail Cars, lubricate your engine and catch vs. • Power steering fl uid Inside and Out & remove combustion elements • Transmission and Differential fl uid JOSE JUAN REGALADO-VEGA that are destructive to your engine. • Belts and Hoses To: JOSE JUAN REGALADO-VEGA, • Air fi lter MON-FRI You are hereby notifi ed that a Custody Oil changes are recommend- • Lights petition has been fi led and a hearing con- • Windshield Washer fl uid 9AM - 5:30PM ed every 3,000 miles or 90 cerning the above referred Individual(s) in • Wiper blades SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT days, which ever comes first. • Tire wear and Tire pressure case no. CV12-145 has been scheduled will be heard in the Winnebago Tribal Court of Winnebago, Nebraska on the 1.5 miles north of Winnebago on US Hwy 75/77 13TH day of AUGUST 2012 at the hour of 9:00 A.M. Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, August 4, 2012 — Page 8 WinnaVegas “Great Outdoors Giveaway”