LEXINGTON COMMUNITY Foundation Forum

LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
Foundation Forum
September 2011
Volume 13 Issue 2
Lexington Community Foundation |
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Linda Miller, Pres.*
Amy Biehl-Owens, V.P.*
Bill Stewart, Sec/Treas.*
Rob Anderson
Mary Barmore
Bill Barrett
Stephanie Buell*
Dan Clark*
Jill Denker
Dave Fairbanks
Tom Fagot*
Tom Feltes
Wes Lubberstedt*
Patty Mandelko
Barry McFarland
Tod McKeone*
Ray Otero
Larry Reynolds
Tempie Roberts
Mark Sarratt
Steve Smith*
Dave Stenberg
Rusty Sutton
Gail Wightman
John Wightman
* Executive Committee
STAFF:
Jackie Berke,
Exec. Director
Jawna N. Kuck,
Admin. Assistant
AVISORY
BOARD
Kathy Neil, Chair
Ed Bennett
Eric Brown
Steve Heldt
Dave Smith
PRESIDENT‟S PODIUM
Dear Friends:
Greetings! As the new president of the Lexington Community
Foundation Board for the next two years, my first privilege is to thank Dan
Clark for his steady and strong leadership on the LCF Board as he moves
into the past-president position.
Twenty-seven years ago, Joe and I very deliberately chose to move to
Lexington. We had choices; other medical clinics in Nebraska and Iowa
were recruiting him, but we decided to live here. In 1984, my one concern
was that Lexington was too white. How would our yet-to-be-born children
learn about living with all kinds of people if everyone looked, spoke and
dressed the same? For 27 years, we have watched this community grow
and change. When Sperry New Holland closed, we wondered if Lexington
could recover. The farm crisis became more than the evening news; now
we knew names and faces. We celebrated the opening of IBP, now Tyson
Fresh Foods, and not only watched, but participated in working through
challenges that new industry brought with it. We continue to watch our
town grow and blossom in ways we never imagined.
Lexington is filled with dedicated, hard working people who call it
home. It is filled with people who care about living in a town with strong
businesses, schools, parks, churches, libraries, athletic fields, swimming
pools and museums. It is filled with people who have experienced
extreme hardships and want to live and raise their families in a peaceful,
safe place. It is filled with people who care about other people.
In the volunteer world, I believe there are sprinters and marathoners.
Some people push hard for a shorter period of time and others sign up
assuming they‟ve made a lifetime commitment. I‟m a marathoner. This is
my 16th year of serving on the LCF Board and I‟ve spent more years than
that in other volunteer capacities. Organizations need both kinds of
people. So do communities.
The Lexington Community Foundation partners with all of us to
enhance the quality of life for all of us. It has over 50 affiliate funds and
has distributed grants of more than $5.6 million. In this issue of the
Forum, a new way to give, through Gifts of Grain & Livestock, is presented
on pages 4-5. Another new way of giving will occur on November 17,
2011 through Give BIG Lexington … 18 hours of giving on the 17th. Read
about it on pages 6-7. For those of you on Facebook, take a look at page
8. Social media provides a new way of communicating for 750 million
users and now the LCF is a part of that world.
“Giving back to your community” is more than just a phrase; it is a way
of life, a privilege, an obligation. It involves time, money, and attitude.
The LCF Board is grateful that this foundation is, and has been,
generously supported by people who care about people. I‟m going to
continue to volunteer and give. Will you?
Sincerely,
Linda Miller, President
LCF STANDING COMMITTEES
Board Development
Committee
Wes Lubberstedt, Chair
Dan Clark
Bill Barrett
Tempie Roberts
Development Committee
Tod McKeone, Chair
Dave Fairbanks
Wes Lubberstedt
Gail Wightman
John Wightman
Finance & Investment Committee
Bill Stewart, Chair
Mary Barmore
Barry McFarland
Larry Reynolds
Rusty Sutton
Events Committee
Tom Fagot, Key „12 Chair
Amy Biehl-Owens
Jill Denker
Tom Feltes
Patty Mandelko
Tempie Roberts
Gail Wightman
2 | Lexington Community Foundation
Public Relations
Linda Miller, Chair
Jill Denker
Amy Biehl-Owens
Grants Committee
Steve Smith, Chair
Rob Anderson
Amy Biehl-Owens
Tod McKeone
Mark Sarratt
Scholarship Committee
Stephanie Buell, Chair
Mary Barmore
Patty Mandelko
Ray Otero
Dave Stenberg
NEW AFFILIATE FUND
A Passion for Paws
Animals leave paw prints on your heart!
Paula Slauter‟s life long passion for animals has turned
into a full time career. Paula started an animal rescue
shelter many years ago from her home at Johnson Lake.
She has been rescuing animals most of her life and has
saved hundreds of them.
Donations received by LCF and directed to Passion for
Paws, are what make it possible for her to care for the
animals that she rescues. Paula is able to care for some
of the animals at her home but has to depend on the
generosity of volunteer foster homes for a lot of the animals until she can find
suitable adoptive families. All of the animals that are adopted are current on their
shots and are spayed or neutered; these services are included in the adoption fees.
If you are interested in volunteering or adopting you can find her on Pet Finder.
Paula has an unwavering passion and love of animals and it shows in her continued
dedication to her cause. For more information on how you can become a
supporter of Passion for Paws contact the Lexington Community Foundation.
Social Media
It‟s not just for kids anymore!
Facebook along with other social media outlets are not a phase and are here to
stay. As of July 2011 Facebook had 750 million users worldwide and statistics
show that 45% of Facebook‟s US audience is now 26 years and older! Facebook
can serve both personal and business needs. LCF has determined we can use a
Facebook Fan Page as a method of keeping in touch with our supporters,
volunteers and donors.
By joining our growing list of fans, you'll be one of the first to know about updates
to the LCF website, new projects or programs, recent articles and pictures.
Joining the LCF Facebook Fan Page is a good way to keep in touch with the latest
information surrounding the foundation and the community.
On our fan page you can offer your comments, support or ideas regarding any of
the projects or programs LCF is working with. This gives you the opportunity to
begin a discussion on an issue important to you or
send a note of encouragement or appreciation to LCF.
Joining our fan page gives you a chance to voice your
opinion, to get answers or inspire change.
Please visit the LCF Facebook Fan Page at
www.facebook.com/LexingtonCommunityFoundation
and join us in staying united to improve the quality of
life, strengthen the sense of community and benefit
future generations in Lexington, Nebraska.
Lexington Community Foundation | 3
Gifts of Grain & Livestock:
Benefits of Gifting Agricultural Commodities
Nebraska farmers and ranchers can save significant taxes by contributing
commodities such as corn or cattle to their community foundation fund instead
of making a cash contribution after selling the commodities.
When an agricultural producer transfers legal ownership of grain or livestock to
a 501(c)(3) charitable organization such as the Lexington Community
Foundation or for the benefit of one of LCF’s affiliated funds before the
commodity is sold, the producer will not realize taxable income from a sale,
thus minimizing taxes. The producer is still able to deduct the entire cost of the
production of the commodity on the producer’s Schedule F. Depending on the
producer’s specific circumstances, savings may be realized on federal and state
income tax and self-employment tax.
For example, a gift of 1,000 bushels of corn when the market price is
$3.00 and the cost of production is $2.00 reduces taxable income by
$3,000 ($3/bushel). The producer still receives a deduction for the costs
of production. A typical farmer who does not itemize deductions on
Schedule A might reduce his federal income tax by $150 (15% X $1,000),
his state income tax by $60 (6% X $1,000) and self-employment (social
security) tax by $141 (15.3% X $1,000 X 92.35%) for a total tax
estimated savings of $351.
The Lexington Community Foundation can help you make a gift of
commodities to benefit your community and get the desired tax treatment.
Most importantly: You must provide written documentation to both LCF and
the grain elevator or sale barn of the transfer of title of the commodity.
(Sample letters are included with this mailing.) The Lexington Community
Foundation must be in control of the sale of the commodity.
A producer should consult with his or her tax advisor to determine whether a
contribution of commodities is appropriate to their tax situation. Give us a call,
we would love to talk with you more about this unique and simple giving
opportunity!
Gifts of Grain
According to Agricultural Tax Advisor, Erlin Weness, "Gifting grain to a
charitable organization can be a very viable and desirable option for cash
method farmers. Farmers cannot claim the commodity gift as an itemized
deduction, but sidestep both the income tax and Social Security tax on donated
commodities by not including them on the Schedule F."
Items to Note:
~ Gifts of grain are usually done in the first part of a year. 2011 grain given
in 2012 needs no adjustment of expenses by the farmer, but 2012 grain given
in 2012 requires the farmer to reduce his deductible expenses by the cost of
raising the gifted grain in 2012.
~ A farmer will gift the grain to the charity and let the charity decide what to
do with it and when to sell it. If the farmer sells it and tells the elevator to
"send the check" to the charity it is NOT a charitable gift.
Please let us know your intentions before you make your grain or livestock
donation by calling Jackie Berke – Executive Director of the Lexington
Community Foundation to discuss arrangements for accepting your gift.
4 | Lexington Community Foundation
Lexington Community Foundation | 5
Lexington Community Foundation Helps Residents “GIVE BIG” to Nonprofits November 17
Online campaign aims for biggest day ever of charitable giving in the area.
give BIG lexington
WHY WE CREATED GIVE BIG LEXINGTON
Thursday,
November 17
To inspire generous giving to nonprofits who make
our region a healthier more vital place to live
Increase public awareness of the efforts,
goals and needs of the many organizations
and programs in this area;
Provide opportunities for nonprofits to grow
their giving and for donors to easily support
the causes that mean most to them.
Give BIG Lexington is a new community-wide giving challenge designed
to raise dollars for local nonprofit organizations. Lexington Community
Foundation has established a stretch pool of funds which will provide a
partial match for the funds raised, allowing donors to grow their year-end
gifts.
During this one-day, online event, donations can be made to local
nonprofits through the Lexington Community Foundation websitewww.lexfoundation.org - and a share of every contribution will be
matched with a "stretch pool" of funds provided by the Lexington
Community Foundation. The $50,000 stretch pool includes Key 2011
event funds allocated by the Lexington Community Foundation Board of
Directors to community initiatives.
In addition to the match funds, there will be a bonus grant challenge for
the nonprofit organizations. The top three organizations who receive
donations from the greatest number of unique donors (a donor giving to
the same organization twice would only be counted as one donor) will
receive bonus grants of $2500, $1500 and $1000 respectively. The total
dollars raised is not a consideration for the bonus grants.
Built on successful models from other cities, Give BIG Lexington will
raise money for the community, bring new donors to local nonprofits and
help make our region a more vital place to live. Give BIG Lexington
capitalizes on the growth in online giving and Lexington’s reputation as a
very philanthropic community.
Give BIG Lexington participants can make contributions of any size
through the Lexington Community Foundation’s online Give Big
Lexington page, which includes information about local nonprofit
organizations working in a broad range of areas: Arts & Culture, Basic
Needs, Economy, Education, Environment, Health & Wellness, and
Neighborhoods & Communities.
Give BIG Lexington will be held from 7:00 a.m. until midnight on
Thursday, November 17. Credit/Debit card donations made during this
time will be counted as Give BIG donations and used to calculate
distribution of the stretch pool. The amount of a nonprofit organization’s
share of the stretch pool will be based on the percentage of donations
the nonprofit receives of the total online contributions made through
www.lexfoundation.org on November 17.
Nonprofit organizations can visit the
Foundation’s website to obtain more
information about Give BIG Lexington and to
confirm their organization is included. This
unique initiative will allow donors to find,
learn about and contribute to local
programs that support the causes in which
they believe.
6 | Lexington Community Foundation
QUESTIONS ABOUT GIVE BIG LEXINGTON
give
BIG
lexington
LEXINGTON
community foundation
What is Give BIG Lexington?
Give BIG Lexington is a one-day online event that
encourages donors to support any of Lexington’s
nonprofit organizations on the same day - November
17 - at the same place - online.
Which nonprofit organizations will be participating?
Any local nonprofit that has created a profile on our
website is eligible to participate.
How will the “stretch pool” work for Give BIG Lexington?
Donations received during the 17-hour Give BIG
Lexington campaign will be eligible to receive up to a
one-to-one dollar match. If the amount of money
raised on November 17 exceeds the $50,000 pool,
the “stretch” will be calculated based on percentage of
contributions raised by each organization compared
to the total dollar amount raised. (For example, if NP
Organization receives $20,000 of the say $85,000
total Give BIG Lexington donations, they will receive
23.5% of the $50,000 stretch pool - or $11,764 in
addition to the $20,0000 raised. For a Giving Day
total of $31,764!)
LEXINGTON
community foundation
give
BIG
lexington
November 17
Lexington Community Foundation | 7
BENEFITS OF A COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
Making your charitable contributions through the Lexington Community
Foundation and its affiliated funds offers many advantages.
SIMPLICITY
Your community foundation is your “one-stop shop” for all of your charitable giving
needs. It‟s an easy and effective way to support the groups and issues you care
about through a gift to a single organization.
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
LCF is pleased to announce the names of our 2011 scholarship recipients.
Seventy-one (71) students will receive educational funding valued at $76,900.
LHS STUDENT
SCHOLARSHIPS
Lexington High School
General Scholarship
Robert & Barbara Wade
2-yr Scholarship
Edgar Felix
Mistica Romero (1st yr)
Alumni Scholarship
Lillian Hansen Appreciation
TeamMates Scholarship
Aaron Luther
Sadie Schwarz
Daniel Novoa
James D. Miller Memorial
Juan Laque Ayala
Isabel Arrendondo
TAX BENEFITS
Gifts to your community foundation receive the maximum tax advantages for
income, gift and estate tax purposes.
Class of „77 Scholarship
Rachael Linch
FLEXIBILITY
Your community foundation can receive many kinds of gifts, including unique assets
such as gifts of grain, livestock and collectibles. The Lexington Community
Foundation can help you and your financial advisor develop a gift plan to meet your
personal financial needs and all of your charitable intentions, now and in the future.
EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP
The Lexington Community Foundation and each of its affiliated funds adhere to the
highest standards of professional excellence. We are confirmed in compliance and
have met the Council on Foundations National Standards for operational quality,
donor service and accountability in the community foundation sector.
OBJECTIVITY
Your community foundation distributes charitable dollars and is not the end user.
Unrestricted funds are used to support the community‟s most important needs and
opportunities, while other funds established by donors are designated to benefit our
donors‟ favorite causes. Our sole objective is to facilitate philanthropy and further
develop a habit of giving back to community.
STEWARDSHIP
There is always a chance that a nonprofit organization‟s mission or leadership may,
over time, change significantly. The Lexington Community Foundation can help
our donors respond to these changes. Where donors have established permanent
endowments with us, we can help to assure that if such changes do occur, the funds
are reallocated according to the donor‟s original intent.
RECOGNITION OR ANONYMITY
You may choose to receive public recognition or remain completely anonymous.
PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT
LCF uses the expertise of Lexington's financial advisors to provide cost-effective and
efficient management of LCF‟s and its affiliated funds‟ assets. This allows affiliated
funds to fully focus on their mission of cultivating charitable giving for community
improvement.
PERMANENCE
The Lexington Community Foundation was established in 1982 and has
experienced continued substantial growth. Your outright or deferred gift will last
forever when it is given to LCF or one of its affiliated funds‟ permanent
endowments. With an endowment, assets are invested to generate an ongoing
source of income year after year and your legacy will last forever.
*adapted with permission from the Council of Foundations
BE A PART OF SOMETHING BIGGER
LCF / CCC
Luis Gamero
Brian D. Eilers
Memorial Scholarship
Rachael Hosick
Marissa Woockman
Home Federal Savings &
Loan Scholarship
LHS Senior Award
Catherine Garcia
Housel Family Scholarship
Cicely Batie (1st yr)
Maisie O’Meara (2nd yr)
Kay Linch Memorial
Jennifer Medina
Karen McCan Booster Spirit
Award
Sarah Berke
Lexington Community
Foundation
1st year
Patrick Berke (1st yr)
Amber Landauer (2nd yr)
Kaleb Hammond (3rd yr)
Juliana Batie (4th yr)
Charles A. Walker Memorial
Ruth Edna Reynolds
Montgomery Memorial
COLLEGIATE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Stephanie Garvara
Sarah Teeters
Otto & Esther Murdock
Scholarship
Edsel Newman Scholarship
Morgan Sentelle
Home Federal Savings &
Loan Scholarship
Collegiate Awards
Raymond (Ike) Neff
Memorial
Catherine Garcia
Norman W. & Shirley A.
Reynolds
Aaron Luther
Lexington Education
Association / Karen
Robinson Memorial
Rachel Linch
Joanna Pinedo
Francelene Skinner
Memorial
Daniel Novoa
Patrick Berke
Jose Ignacio Lara
Molly Berke
Mukoma Issa
Norall Scholarship Trust
Maria Araujo
Michaela Berke
Molly Berke
Jonathan Blecha
Jennifer Edeal
Robert France
Kyle Gibbens
Jennifer Gnirk
Ashton Hecox
Katherine Longly
Torri DeAnn Maloley
Tyanne (Bennett) Mischnick
Carrie Beth Reynolds
Curtis Roemmich
Skyler Roemmich
Charles Weston Whitten
Josiah BeDunnah
Tyler McKeone
Matthew Van Pelt
Shirley Trautman
Memorial
Phoebe Gydesen
Makenna Niederdeppe
Bridget Seberger
Mark and Vera Turner
Scholarship
Molly Berke
Alexandra Henry
Melissa King
Robert & Barbara Wade
4-yr Scholarship
Pat Ruppe Scholarship
Bryan Ramallo (1st yr)
Tyler Gruntorad (2nd yr)
Saray Aguado (3rd yr)
Byron & Bessie Wightman
Collegiate Scholarship
2nd year
3rd year
4th year
Milton Barrientos
Joseph Patrick Bliven
Corey Reutlinger
Luis Mendez
Sadie Schwarz
Morgan Sentelle
Patrick Ryan Clark
Maisie O.Meara (1st yr)
Stephanie J. Straka (1st yr)
Molly Berke (2nd yr)
Corey Reutlinger (2nd yr)
Your contributions matter. The Lexington Community Foundation makes
it easy for you to give effectively by providing you with knowledge of
community issues and proven giving strategies.
8 | Lexington Community Foundation
Lexington Community Foundation | 9
MEMORIALS
MEMORIALS
February 1, 2011 - August 31, 2011
February 1, 2011 - August 31, 2011
In memory of
Harlan Anderson
Florence Anderson
(Education
Appreciation Fund)
In memory of
Cruz Araujo
Mitch & Jackie Berke &
Family (Baseball Assoc.)
In memory of
Roger Bauer
Harold & Joan Brown
Doran & Pat Post
(YMCA)
In memory of
David Crawford
Margaret Bader
Crawford Cattle Co.
Terry & Beth Delp
Marian Kline
Thomas T. Longly
Roger & Julie Owens
Dave & Sheila Rowe
(YMCA)
Dwight & Darlene Trautman
Keith & Pauline White
(Theater Project)
In memory of
Jacque Dornhoff
J-K Farms, Inc. (JL Trails)
In memory of
Nathan Halouska
Mitch & Jackie Berke &
Family (JL Trails)
In memory of
Bud Gierhan
Duane & Jan Phillippi
Muriel Shea (Library)
In memory of
Randy Hinrich
Mark & Patty Jones
Tod & Michele McKeone
(YMCA)
In memory of
Fern Hodgson
To remember;
to pay tribute to;
to honor;
these are the people
who have touched our lives.
Jim & Jeanette Hain
(JL Trails)
Ted & Kelly Harvey
Donald & Betty Hofferber
Cynthia Jackson
Marlin & Patti Johnson
Leona Jones
Jeanne Kelly
Jim Kelly
Joe Kelly
Tom Kelly
Bruce & Cindy Kempcke
Greg & Susan Kloch
Joe & Linda Miller
Steve & Kathy Neil
(TCH Fund)
Doran & Pat Post
Dennis & Pat Samway
(TCH Fund)
Lee & Delphine Sanks
(JL Trails)
Jim & Sally Scheider
Rod & Jane Schroeder
Muriel Shea (Library)
Georgia Speak
Mary Stewart
Kerry & Cris Teetor
John & Jan Wightman
Tom & Judy Wisdom
In memory of
Bill Kelly
Nancy Long
Bill & Meredith Orthman
Bill Thomas
In memory of
Neal Kohl
(The family has directed
memorials to the Neal Kohl
Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of
unless otherwise noted.)
Floyanne “Fluffy” Hough
LaDonna Ahrens
Doran & Pat Post (YMCA)
Dennis & Barbara Allen
Lyle & Wanda Askelson
In memory of
Cynthia Lee Jackson
Steve & Bonnie Atwood
Doran & Pat Post
BHA Real Estate
Ronald & LaJean Bossung
In memory of
Robert & Janet Brenning
Lloyd Jones
Robert & Jane Brommer
Steve & Bonnie Atwood
Randy & Judy Chapman
Elizabeth Barrett
Darren & Christy Chrisinger
William & Elsie Barrett
Larry & Susan Conyers
Mitch & Jackie Berke
Council for Economic
Randy & Peggy Carpenter
Development
Kay Denker
Morry
& Marlene DeLap
Tom & Cathy Fagot (YMCA)
James & Ann Domgard
Janice Givens
Mark & Patty Jones
10 | Lexington Community Foundation
Terry & Kathy Doyle
Egon Zehender International
Dennis & Jamie Erickson
Dennis Fellers
Sheli Garringer
Tracy & Mori Gordon
Kenneth & Sheila Green
Darryn & Janice Gulden
Gail & Donna Hall
Barbara Hinrichs
Larry & Carol Hodges
Hueftle Flooring, Inc.
Marlin & Patti Johnson
Family of Donald Scott
Johnson
Family of Steve Johnson
James & Carolyn Jones
Linda Kneifl
Charles & Betty Kohl
Mildred Busboom Kohl
Paul Kohl
Dale & Delores Kugler
Mrs. Norman Lans
Earl K. Larson, Jr. M.D.
Lexington USBC Assciation
Royce & Janice Linden
Wes & Neala Lubberstedt
Larry & Ann Luther
Steve & Allison Luther
Mike & Ronda Maloley
Robert & Ardith Marshall
Barbara McCormick
Mike & Anita Millican
Roy & Robert Mohr
Mike & Sherry Muir
NAPA Auto Parts
Sherill Neben
Jerry & Linda Nellson
Jim & Nora Ohrt
Roger & Julie Owens
Roger & Patricia Pentz
Platte Valley Auto Mart
Doran & Pat Post
Leif & Rosalind Ravaas
John & Mary Rossi
Gary & Robin Schultz
Jim & Cathy Stone
Robert & Sharlene Taylor
Lanny & Susan Thomsen
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Tirrill
Dwight & Darlene Trautman
Twin T Automotive, Inc.
Richard L. Walton
Mel & Lois Weins
James & Sandra Weismann
Doris Wentling
Connie Werner
Raymond & Patricia Ehlers
Leola Wiens
Wiens & Sons Farms, Inc.
Wayne & Camille Wiens
John & Jan Wightman
Don & Jill Ziebell
In memory of
Marilyn Larsen
Gerald Richardson
In memory of
Bernie Libal
Marian Kline
In memory of
Marvin O. Loshen
Marge Bader
Doran & Pat Post
(YMCA)
In memory of
Steve McGill
Nancy Hudley
Mogens Knudsen
Linda Linn
Kevin & Brenda Mahlberg
Mike & Patty Mandelko
Barbara McDonald
Allen & Janice Noble
Roger & Julie Owens
(Baseball Association)
Toby Owens &
Amy Biehl-Owens
Doran & Pat Post
Don & Lois Reiners
Dave & Sheila Rowe
Steve & Mary Smith
Kerry & Cris Teetor
Terry & Donna Trueblood
Boni Waddle
In memory of
Marilyn Eich Pearson
Linda Anderson
Scott & Corky Anderson
(Class of ‘77 Scholarship)
In memory of
Mary Mettenbrink
In memory of
Glenna Pfister
Terry & Beth Delp
Rod & Jane Schroeder
Al & Katy Seberge
Ted & Nancy Cook (Library)
Marian Kline (Theater Project)
Doran & Pat Post
Bob & Patricia Sherman
(Library)
Keith & Pauline White
In memory of
Betty Pope
Mitch & Jackie Berke
(JL Trails)
Duane & Jan Phillippi
(JL Trails)
In memory of
John & Pat Racek
Arlan & Pam Ackerman
(Alumni Scholarship)
In memory of
Jack Reed
Bob & Nola Reed
(Alumni Scholarship)
In memory of
Harley Richardson
Dan & LuAnn Clark
Lee & Delphine Sanks
In memory of
Sandra Schwartz
Mark & Patty Jones
In memory of
Janet Anderson
Simonson
Dave Jelden &
Rose Hibberd Jelden
(Theater Project)
In memory of
Bill Speak
William & Elsie Barrett
Leona Jones
Jeanne Kelly
Lee & Delphine Sanks
In memory of
David Lawerence
Stuckey
John Ayers
(Theater Project)
In memory of
Vince Urban
Leona Jones
Mogens Knudsen
Wes & Neala Lubberstedt
Scott & Mary Lundgren
Mike & Patty Mandelko
Doran & Pat Post
Jeff & Mimi Post
Kerry & Cris Teetor
(Norall Scholarship)
In memory of
Fred Vollmer
Boyd & Donna Ferguson
(Theater Project)
Mark & Patty Jones
In memory of
Dennis Waddle
Marlin & Pattie Johnson
Mark & Patty Jones
Rod & Jane Schroeder
In memory of
Beverlye Warnemunde
Lee & Delphine Sanks
In memory of
Ina Wilcox
Muriel Shea (Library)
In memory of
Ken Myers
Randy & Peggy Carpenter
Muriel Shea
In memory of
Ed Naprstek
Scott & Corky Anderson
(Class of ‘77 Scholarship)
Terry & Beth Delp
Mark & Patty Jones
In memory of
Jim O‟Donnell
Harold & Joan Brown
Tom & Cathy Fagot
Boyd & Donna Ferguson
Steve & Jayme Hay
Dan & Tempie Roberts
Bill & Donna Stewart
(DC Historical Museum)
In memory of
Dick O‟Hanlon
(The family has directed
memorials to the YMCA
Fund unless otherwise noted.)
Margaret Bader
Chandra Baumann
(Baseball Association)
Harold & Joan Brown
Jerry & Vivian Brown
Babe Carlson
Dan & LuAnn Clark
Terry & Beth Delp
Mike & Karla Denker
Tom & Cathy Fagot
Mike Foley
Robert & Phyllis Foley
Jim & Sheli Garringer
Lexington Community Foundation | 11
12 | Lexington Community Foundation
The Lexington Community Foundation establishes
endowment funds and administers the income for the
betterment of the Lexington Community. The Lexington
Community Foundation is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt, non-profit
organization under United States tax laws. Gifts to the
Foundation are tax deductible to the extent applicable under
the relevant tax law.
Tax ID# 47-0794760
Phone: 308-324-6704
Email: [email protected]
www.lexfoundation.org
607 North Washington
P.O. Box 422
Lexington, NE 68850
community
foundation
LEXINGT N
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
LEXINGTON, NE
PERMIT NO. 5