where heroes are made - nebraska community blood bank report 2012 for... · the location was...

Where Heroesare Made

®

2012 AnnualReport

As we reflect back on 2012, exciting changes combined with new

opportunities can been seen throughout the Nebraska Community

Blood Bank. Visibility has increased in south Lincoln in addition to

the expansion of blood drives offered in the downtown area.

Throughout the year, providing our local communities with a

reliable blood supply remained NCBB’s top priority. To do so, we

continued work with Memorial Blood Centers in Minnesota to

form our new organization - Innovative Blood Resources - and

merge our “best practices”. This partnership allowed our

organization to move forward and add new hospital

customers, including Crete Area Medical Center.

As NCBB continues to advance, we rely on blood donors to provide

stability to our growing community. Through the NCBB High School Scholarship Program, we were

able to recruit a new generation of lifesavers. With many healthy years ahead of them, we hope they

continue to roll up their sleeves for years to come.

Overall, 2012 was a growth year; a time to embrace change and look ahead to our future. We remain

dedicated to our mission of Connecting People ~ Saving Lives. This mission is made possible thanks

to the quiet heroes in our community, volunteer blood donors.

Thank you NCBB supporters. Whether it is through blood donations, financial gifts, gifts in-kind, or

volunteer hours your help has assisted us in turning innovative ideas into lifesaving opportunities.

Sincerely,

Phyllis Ericson, MS, MT(ASCP)SC

CEO, Nebraska Community Blood Bank

Thoughts from our CEO

2Nebraska Community Blood Bank | NCBB.ORG | 1-877-486-9414

Nebraska Community Blood Bank | NCBB.ORG | 1-877-486-94143

York

Saline

Jefferson

Seward Lancaster

Polk

Healthcare facilities that rely on NCBB for their blood supply:Annie Jeffrey Memorial Health Center (Osceola)

Bryan Medical Center

Crete Area Medical Center - Bryan Health

Dialysis Center of Lincoln

Henderson Health Care Services, Inc.

Jefferson Community Health Center (Fairbury)

Lincoln Surgical Hospital

Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital

Memorial Healthcare Systems (Seward)

Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center

Warren Memorial Hospital (Friend)

Service Area

New Ways to Save LivesThe saying, “when one door closes, another opens”, rang true in 2012 as NCBB welcomed several

changes at two collection sites.

In early 2012, NCBB made the difficult decision to close the 131 South 13th Street location. After almost

10 years of service to the community, the downtown location drew its final donor and closed its

doors on June 22nd. To fill the void in the downtown area, another door/opportunity opened with

the creation of a new monthly Cornhusker Plaza blood drive. Ensuring convenience for blood donors

including blood drives in downtown Lincoln remains a top priority at NCBB.

In an effort to increase visibility and donor access, NCBB opened a new location at 1631 Pine Lake

Road on May 1st. The location was welcomed with a ribbon cutting ceremony and open house.

The opening brought together Lincoln Chamber of Commerce members, NCBB staff and local

NCBB supporters.

A positive change, the new Pine Lake location has seen a significant increase in donor walk-ins

compared to the previous location at 2917 Pine Lake Road.

4

Overjoyed by the arrival of their son, new parents, Megan and Troy Morton, were in great spirits and

excited about their family’s future. “Owen was perfect and completely healthy, or at least that’s what

we thought,” says Megan.

The morning after Owen was born a nurse noticed bruising on the newborn’s back. An unsettling

discovery, blood was drawn immediately to check his platelet count. The results confirmed everyone’s

fears. Owen’s platelet levels were only at 9,000 - healthy, “normal” levels are around 250,000. With his

blood unable to clot due to low platelets, Owen was experiencing uncontrolled internal hemorrhaging.

“My son was diagnosed with Neonatal Alloimmune Thrombocytopenia or NAIT disorder,” explains

Megan. “Basically, my platelet type and my husband’s type were incompatible which caused Owen’s

platelets to battle themselves.”

Initially, Owen received platelets from volunteer blood donors to help maintain his levels. “He had

already developed a brain bleed with mild seizures, so without platelet transfusions, he wouldn’t have

survived,” admits Megan.

Ultimately, it was determined that in order to provide

compatible platelets for Owen and reverse the

situation, Megan would have to donate her

own platelets to save her son. Less than 48

hours after delivery, Megan found herself

at the Nebraska Community Blood Bank (NCBB).

“As we entered through the doors, the staff’s

positivity was just what we needed to take

some of the stress off of us,” Megan continues.

“Everyone was so helpful in getting us through

the process quickly, especially my phlebotomist,

Angela. She knew I had horrible veins and how

important this ‘stick’ was. She did great!”

Owen’s Story

5

After the donation, NCBB continued to ensure the “special” product was processed quickly. Since time

was of the essence, the NCBB staff worked to fast track the process to save Owen’s life.

Saturday evening, less than 24 hours after Megan’s donation, Owen received his mom’s platelets. This

transfusion did just as doctors had hoped and raised Owen’s platelet levels to 419,000 - a remarkable

number seeing as the newborn’s levels had dropped to just 6,000 prior to the transfusion.

Today, Owen continues to do great and is developing perfectly. His doctors say he should suffer no

long term effects from his rough arrival and that his platelet levels are now stable.

“It makes me tear up to even think about that day, the blood donors who donated to keep Owen

strong and how much everyone at NCBB cared about our family,” concludes Megan.

Photo credit: Colyn Niemeyer at Life Studio

“I understand it’s not very often you get to meet the families you help but I’m sure they’re all as grateful as we are for what you do every day.”

- Megan

Nebraska Community Blood Bank | NCBB.ORG | 1-877-486-9414 6

November 19th through 21st, local media personalities from KFRX

radio and KOLN-KGIN TV, teamed up to give patients a

reason to be thankful by ensuring a stable blood supply

over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. The ladies’

team, made up of morning anchors Erika Tallan

(KOLN-KGIN) and Lindsey Nielsen (KFRX), took on

their counterparts, Chad Silber (KOLN-KGIN) and

Matt McKay (KFRX), in a blood donation showdown.

With both teams recruiting donors to NCBB donor

centers and station blood drives, the competition was

strong, generating great publicity for NCBB and the

need for blood. When all the ballots were counted, despite

a strong third day showing by the men, the ladies were

named the challenge winners.

The idea for the Battle of the Broadcasters competition came from Silber, “It just seemed like a good thing to do especially at a time when blood banks are in need of donors.”

-Chad Silber

Battle of the Broadcasters


Erica Tallen, Lindsay Nielsen (not pictured), Chad Silber and Matt McKay hosted

Battle of the Broadcasters.

In November, NCBB joined the Innocents Society at the University of Nebraska - Lincoln (UNL) for the

first blood drive challenge against the Iowa Hawkeyes.

In conjunction with the Nebraska-Iowa football game, a “Blood Rivals Blood Drive” challenge between

UNL’s Innocents Society and Iowa’s President’s Leadership Society was created. The winner of the

challenge not only earned bragging rights, but also received the honor to fill the Corn Bowl trophy

with corn grown in their state. Over the course of two days, November 15th-16th, blood drives were

held at both UNL and the University of Iowa.

Thanks to terrific recruitment by the Innocents Society, and the giving power of Husker Nation, UNL

won the blood drive challenge collecting 126 units to Iowa’s 45. An overall victory was claimed when

the Huskers also won the football game.

The Corn Bowl trophy is currently on display at UNL until next year’s challenge.

Corn Bowl Blood Drive

8

Reaching an Extraordinary LevelIn February 2012, after saving lives for 55 years, George Thompson reached a true milestone and

became a 75 gallon blood donor.

This dedicated blood donor’s donation experience began in 1957 when he responded to a call for

blood donors, due to a serious car accident in the area. At the time, testing was limited to blood typing,

so his donation went directly from himself to the patient.

In 1970, George began to give regularly. A regular donation at that time meant once a year; however,

he stuck with it, giving more frequently as regulations changed.

In April of 1990, George saw first-hand the benefits of his donations.

“My wife was diagnosed with breast cancer and I

quickly educated myself on the benefits of giving

another type of donation, platelets,” George

explained. “At that point, I was at four and a

half gallons of whole blood. When I switched to

platelets, I was able to donate more frequently

and my donation numbers kept increasing.”

George now views donating as a way to give back

to his community and finds comfort in knowing

that he’s helped others. He received the Lifetime

Achievement Award in 2005 from Governor Dave

Heineman for 250 platelet donations.

“I was blessed to have a very high platelet count,”

George noted. “That is a gift I don’t intend on wasting.”

While he continues to maintain a regular donation

schedule, he wants to do more and encourages

others to give too.

George, who is a true example of commitment,

has one more goal he’d like to reach. “My next goal

is 100 gallons,” George concluded.

“I know fear of the needle is a big reason why people don’t donate, but it’s so easy. The staff is fantastic. There is no reason to be fearful.”

- George Thompson

9


NCBB gave special recognition to an elite group of volunteer blood donors during the annual

Spirit of Giving dinner.

The April 23rd event featured dinner, an awards ceremony and a blood recipient’s story. Those in

attendance included Lifetime Achievement Club members, platelet donors, and 15 gallon or more

blood donors. Altogether, the group has been

essential in saving hundreds upon thousands

of lives by donating gallons of blood products.

The program’s featured speakers were Erik and

Heather Younger, whose twin sons, Cole and

James, were born nearly three month pre-

mature. During their four month stay in the

NICU, the boys underwent heart and eye

surgeries and received numerous blood

transfusions. “Blood donors played a huge part

in why our sons are here today,” Erik explained.

Spirit of Giving

During the evening, seven donors were also welcomed into the NCBB Lifetime Achievement

Club. Lifetime Achievement members are blood and platelet donors who have donated 25

gallons or more. Overall, there are 85 members of the Lifetime Achievement Club.

New members include:

Kirk Bender

Michael Dennis

Kelly Downing

Richard Egger

James Heinke

Donnabelle Potter

Steven Schmidt

Each summer, NCBB calls all heroes, Hometown Heroes to be exact, to roll up their sleeves and save

lives while earning funds toward the purchase of emergency response equipment and training for

their community’s volunteer fire department.

Hometown Heroes is a blood drive campaign that encourages blood donations during the sum-

mer months, a time when blood collections are often low. Throughout the 2012 summer campaign,

blood donors from 14 communities in southeast Nebraska turned into real

life heroes by hosting a total of 24 blood drives. Overall, 869 units

were collected and 121 blood donors registered to donate

for the first time.

At the campaign conclusion, NCBB awarded funds based

on blood drive collection goals. In total, $5,633 was dis-

tributed among 13 volunteer fire departments.

In Gage County, St. John Lutheran Church in Beatrice

hosted two Hometown Heroes blood drives and earned

close to $250 for the Beatrice Fire Department.

Hometown Heroes


Crete Area Medical Center

Beginning July 1st, NCBB became the blood provider for Crete Area Medical Center (CAMC).

As a critical access hospital, CAMC is part of Bryan Health and transfuses 100 units of blood

and platelets annually.

Over the course of 2012, NCBB has provided CAMC with excellent customer service and

technical support.

As the 2012 school year came to a close, NCBB presented several area high schools with a record

amount of scholarship funds through NCBB’s High School Educational Scholarship Program. Scholarship

amounts were based on the success of each high school’s blood drives and are used for continuing

student’s education.

In total, NCBB awarded nearly $30,000 in scholarships to

21 high schools in southeast Nebraska, including Lincoln

Southwest (LSW), who hosted six blood drives – the most

of any participating school. As a result, LSW received

$4,680 in scholarship funds to be awarded to selected

students.

Started in 2004, the NCBB High School Scholarship

Program was created to encourage blood donations

from high school students. “Our continued hope is that

the opportunity to donate in high school will turn

students into lifelong blood donors,” noted Kelly Gillaspie, NCBB’s recruitment director.

Investing in the FutureThe Nebraska Community Blood Bank Scholarship Program

Harley Bair Endowment Fund

In late 2012, NCBB was named one of 11 nonprofit agencies to receive an unexpected gift

from the Harley Bair Endowment Fund. The gift of approximately $10,000 a year will help fund

the NCBB High School Scholarship Fund.

Harley Bair was a generous supporter of the Lincoln community. Over the years, Bair made

several charitable gifts within the community to fund renovation projects and educational

scholarships. After Bair’s passing in 2011, the Harley Bair Endowment Fund was established

to benefit select nonprofit organizations whose causes were close to Bair’s heart.

All contributions to NCBB, small and large, are appreciated and help ensure the community’s

blood supply is strong.

12

Committees of Service2011-2012 NCBB Management TeamPHYLLIS ERICSON, MS, MT(ASCP)SCChief Executive Officer

STEVEN DUNDER, MDMedical Director

JED GORLIN, MDMedical Consultant

ELLEN DISALVO, MBA, MT(ASCP)SBBChief Operating Officer

CANDY THOMAZIN, CPA (INACTIVE)Chief Financial Officer

MELISSA CARPENTERHuman Resources Director

JASON FENNER, MCJAInformation Services Director

JANELLE FRANCIS, MSN, RNEducation Director

KELLY GILLASPIE, MLT(ASCP)Recruitment Director

JOYCE HALVORSEN, MT(ASCP)Communications Director

KELLY JENSEN, MS, MT(ASCP)SBBLaboratory Services Director

BECKY MARTIN, MLT(ASCP)Quality Assurance Director

BARBARA STANDAGE, PHRFinance Director

CHERYL WARHOLOSKI, RNDonor Services Director

2011-2012 Board of DirectorsANDREW J. DETLEFSEN(PRESIDENT)Wells Fargo

DAREK R. LESTER, MD (VICE PRESIDENT)Pathology Medical Services PC

FRED SCHLUCKEBIER(SECRETARY/TREASURER) Community Representative-Seward

SCOTT A. BECKER, CPA(PAST PRESIDENT)HBE Becker Meyer Love, LLP

CLARK ANTONSON, MD, FACGGastroenterology Specialties, P.C.

CATHY BRUGGEMAN, RNLincoln Public Schools

TRACY SLOCUM FARRITOR, MDThe Physician Network

DOUG FIEDLER, MDNE Pulmonary Specialties

PAM LIONBERGERSandhills Publishing

DAISY MADATHIL, MDInpatient Physician Associates

2011-2012 Community Advisory CommitteeJACK BURT Nebraska Wesleyan University

DOUG CAMPBELL Community Advocate

GENE CRUMPUniversity of Nebraska (retired)

SCOTT CUSHMANUnion College

TRANG DOUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln

SHIRLEY FOSTERClinic with a Heart

KATHY HILLPresident of the Nebraska Medical Association Alliance

GREG HOWELincoln Industries

CAROL JESSCJJ Communications

PAM LIONBERGERSandhills Publishing

MATT MARState Farm Insurance

STANLEY OKOSUN, MD Bryan Trauma Surgical Critical Care

LAURA REDOUTEYNebraska Hospital Association

KRISTEN ROCKUniversity of Nebraska Foundation

FRED SCHLUCKEBIERCommunity Representative-Seward

TODD SCHOTT, MDSaint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center

TRACY SLOCUM FARRITOR, MD The Physician Network

RICHARD THOMPSON, MDFamily Practice

13

In Memory of Gene Kottas Mr. Andre Barry Mr. & Mrs. Cashin Ms. Bonnie Elliott Mr. & Mrs. Tony Glenn Ms. Joanne Hamsa Mr. & Mrs. Hesser Mr. & Mrs. Michael Marsh Mr. James Peter Mr. & Mrs. Michael Petersen Ms. Delores Risk Mr. Sam Sampson Mr. & Mrs. Bill Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert Taylor

In Memory of Charles Lindersmith Ms. Cheryl Johnson

In Memory of Kirk McCoy Mr. & Mrs. Andrew DeJong Ms. Colleen Eickmeier Ms. Shelley Fey Mr. & Mrs. Erich Helge Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Niemoth Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Page Ms. Nan McCoy Mr. Donald Pfeiffer Ms. Joan Tanderup Friends of Kirk McCoy

In Memory of Monika Patterson Mr. & Mrs. David Halvorsen

In-Kind Contributors Amigos/Kings Classic Carlos O’Kelly’s Mexican Café Cherry On Top Embassy Suites-Lincoln Girl Scout Troop 20121 Girl Scouts Spirit of Nebraska Horizon Holdings, Inc. La Mar’s Donuts Lied Center for Performing Arts Lincoln Saltdogs Lost in Fun McDonald’s Nebraska Lottery Nebraska Sports Council Nitro Burger Pac ‘N’ Save Pizza Hut R.O.’s Lounge Raising Cane’s Runza International/Café on the Square Russ’s Market Sam & Louie’s NYP Sam’s Club Mr. Fred Schluckebier Serendipities Cupcakes SouthPointe Pavilions Shopping Center Sparetime Lounge Sun Mart Foods Telesis Inc./ Lazlo’s Inc. Texas Roadhouse Three Eagles Communications Walmart Yogurtini Zesto’s

Partners - $1,000 and above Mr. & Mrs. Ted Ericson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Voeltz

Friends - $100 to $999 McDonald’s Texas Roadhouse Time Warner Cable Woods Bros Realty - Foundation for Giving

Supporters - Up to $99 Mr. Ronald Coulter Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Dearmont Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gillaspie Ms. Kelly Jensen Ms. Peggy King Mr. & Mrs. Brian Osborne Ms. Linda Schwarting Ms. Kay Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sutter Mr. David Wysong

In Honor of Allyson Barnes Ms. Patricia Blubaugh

In Honor of David Paschold Land O’ Lakes, Inc. Foundation

In Memory of Todd Johnson Mr. Earl Conroy Mr. Scott Walker

In Memory of Clifford Kepler Mr. & Mrs. David Halvorsen

In Memory of Phyllis Kepler Mr. & Mrs. David Halvorsen

Financial Contributions


We have made every effot to accurately honor our contributors. We apologize if we have misspelled or omitted any names, please call 402-486-9462 so we can correct our records. Thank you.

400+ Blood Products Southeast Community College University of Nebraska-Lincoln

200-399 Blood Products Allied Insurance Group Continental Western Group Cornhusker Square* Duncan Aviation Fiserv Lincoln High School Lincoln Southwest High School Nebraska Army National Guard Union Bank & Trust York Public Schools

100-199 Blood Products Cabela’s Cattle National Bank & Trust Co. (Seward) Centennial High School (Utica) Concordia University (Seward) Crete Carrier Corporation Experian Faith Lutheran Church (Seward) Jefferson Community Health Center (Fairbury) Kenexa Lincoln Benefit Life Company Lincoln East High School Lincoln North Star High School Lincoln Northeast High School

Lincoln Police Department Lincoln Southeast High School Lincoln-Lancaster County Public Building Commission Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital Molex, Inc. Nebraska Department of Roads Nebraska Global Norris High School (Hickman) Osceola High School Palmyra High School Pfizer, Inc. Seward High School SourceOne* St. John Lutheran Church (Beatrice) State Farm Insurance Company University of Nebraska Innocence Society* U.S. Department of Homeland Security Verizon Wireless Waverly High School

50-99 Blood Products Annie Jeffrey Memorial County Health Center (Osceola) Assurity Life Insurance Company CEDARS City of Beaver Crossing Eastmont Towers Fairbury High School Gallup Organization Garland Volunteer Fire Department LI-COR Biosciences Lincoln Electric System Lincoln Federal Savings Bank Lincoln Industries Lincoln Orthopaedic Center Lincoln Stars Hockey Lincoln Truck Center Madonna ProActive Health & Fitness Center Milford High School

Blood Drive SponsorsAbout 25 percent of blood donations come from community blood drives. This could not be achieved without our blood drive sponsors. Thank you to our life-saving blood drive sponsors.


Lincoln Police Department Lincoln Southeast High School Lincoln-Lancaster County Public Building Commission Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital Molex, Inc. Nebraska Department of Roads Nebraska Global Norris High School (Hickman) Osceola High School Palmyra High School Pfizer, Inc. Seward High School SourceOne* St. John Lutheran Church (Beatrice) State Farm Insurance Company University of Nebraska Innocence Society* U.S. Department of Homeland Security Verizon Wireless Waverly High School

50-99 Blood Products Annie Jeffrey Memorial County Health Center (Osceola) Assurity Life Insurance Company CEDARS City of Beaver Crossing Eastmont Towers Fairbury High School Gallup Organization Garland Volunteer Fire Department LI-COR Biosciences Lincoln Electric System Lincoln Federal Savings Bank Lincoln Industries Lincoln Orthopaedic Center Lincoln Stars Hockey Lincoln Truck Center Madonna ProActive Health & Fitness Center Milford High School

Monsanto (Waco) MWI Direct National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Nebraska Coaches Association* Nebraska Wesleyan University Novartis Consumer Health, Inc. Pius X High School Plains Power & Equipment, Inc. (Seward) Raymond Central High School Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center Schneider Electric Speedway Motors St. Marks United Methodist Church Stanley Security Solutions, Inc. Teledyne ISCO, Inc. UNL College of Engineering / Pi Tau Sigma* University of Nebraska Foundation VA Nebraska-Western Iowa Health Care System

1-49 Blood Products 106.3 KFRX* American Legion (Beatrice) Ameritas Life Insurance Corporation Art & Soul* Automated Systems, Inc.* B&R Stores, Inc.* Bryan Health Channel 10/11-KOLN-TV* Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints* Cornhusker Bank Creighton University-Law School (Omaha) Crete Area Medical Center* Duteau Chevrolet Subaru Fallbrook Farmers’ Market* Family Practice Specialists LLC* Farm Bureau Insurance* Goehner Volunteer Fire Department Great Western Bank Inland Truck Parts Company Jacob North Companies* Jencyn Medical Inc. Kidwell Technologies, LLC. Kipton’s Krew (Eagle)* Lakeview United Methodist Church*

Legacy Retirement Communities* Lincoln Lutheran High School Lincoln Medical Education Partnership Lincoln Regional Center Malcolm Fire & Rescue Department Malcolm High School Mead High School Milder Manor* Mt. Olive Lutheran Church* Nebraska Book Company Nebraska State Fair Park (Grand Island)* Nebraska State Office Building Performance Auto Group* Prairie Lake Family Medicine* QBE First* Realtors Association of Lincoln* Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Sam’s Club* Smith Hayes Financial Services Corporation Southlake Village Rehabilitation & Care Center* St. Peter’s Catholic Church Tabitha Health Care Services Tamora Volunteer Fire Department Thayer Central Public Schools (Hebron)* Trinity United Methodist Church* U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs-Regional Office* Utica Fire & Rescue Department Veyance Technology, Inc.

Village of Alvo* Voice News (Hickman)*

Wahoo Public High School Waverly Care Center

* Denotes new blood drives.

16

Salaries & Bene�ts

43%

Facilities & Equipment

13%

Other6%

2012Expenses

Production, Testing, & Storage

38%

Red Blood Cells75%

Platelets12%

Plasma & Cryo

11%

Blood Services

2%

2012Revenues

Salaries & Bene�ts

43%

Facilities & Equipment

13%

Other6%

2012Expenses

Production, Testing, & Storage

38%

Red Blood Cells75%

Platelets12%

Plasma & Cryo

11%

Blood Services

2%

2012Revenues

2012 Financial SummaryThe audited financial statements are on file at the Nebraska Community Blood Bank offices located at 100 North 84th Street, Lincoln, NE and are available upon request.

Note: Financials prepared using a fiscal year end June 30th.

Statement of Financial Position*Current Assets Net Property and Equipment Other Assets Total Assets

Current Liabilities Long-Term Liabilities Total Liabilities Net Assets, Unrestricted Total Liabilities and Net Assets

Statement of Activities*Revenues Less Expenses Income from Operations Non-operating Income, net Increase in Net Assets

FY 2012$ 5,005

5,627 2,195 $ 12,827

$ 1,335 1,825 $ 3,160 9,667 $ 12,827

$ 11,912 12,289 $ (377) 124 $ (253)

*All amounts in Thousands of Dollars.

FY 2011$ 6,005

5,686 1,727 $ 13,418

$ 1,416 2,081 $ 3,497 9,921 $ 13,418

$ 11,820 11,483 $ 337 104 $ 441

17 Nebraska Community Blood Bank | NCBB.ORG | 1-877-486-9414

Donor Centers100 N. 84th Street

1631 Pine Lake Road

2700 Fletcher Avenue

Lincoln, NE1-877-486-9414

NCBB.ORG

Nebraska ®

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