FOOD BANK THIS FRIDAY
2 - 3 p.m. at the Park
All are welcome!
You never know what you'll find when out for a Sunday drive. Longhorn cattle! Fascinating to watch and in my head I can hear the theme song to "Rawhide"! They reside at Flower Mound Ranch.
From our librarians: "The Unadilla Library thanks all who attended the Memorial Day luncheon. It is wonderful to have such great support from the community. A very special thank you to the NHMC (Yound Men's Club) for their help - we couldn't do this without you!" Also, "Stop in to the library to check out the really cool bags made by Jan Maloy. Pick one out. Price: just a free will donation of you choosing to the library!" The community is so lucky to have you ladies!!!
A big shout out to Autumn Wardyn, who continues to lead Yoga classes in the gym on Wednesday nights. We've heard nothing but good things about these classes!
These birds are new visitors to our feeders this year. We think they're cowbirds?
Do you know where yours is???
BIRDS OF A FEATHER...
By Renowned Cub Reporter Bob Wilhelm
The mood at the Paisley Bottom Coffee Shop and Critical Thinking Laboratory has been somewhat pensive of late. I suppose it has something to do with it being planting season, the conundrum created by the need for miraculously beneficial rains, and those thoughts of "not until I get done planting my soybeans." Frankly, members have not recovered from this last income tax season, or any of them for that matter.
Taxation is a frequent topic of conversation by the members. Nothing radical mind you, but it can raise voices and blood pressure. Perhaps we need to introduce a medical officer into our hierachy. I think Dr. Kevorkian would be a top contender for the position, if he was still with us. Just the other day, the Paisley Bottom Coffee Shop and Critical Thinking Laboratory proprietor and head Barista, let's call him Dean, suggested bringing in a motivational speaker to address the members. I cannot say we were real revved up about it. As always, the floor is open for discussion and research topics to be brought before the group.
Our Elder, John, had been sitting quietly with head bowed, studying his shoe strings...well, check that because John is of the age when shoes are secured to the appendages with Velcro strapping devices. Anyway, Elder John asked if the committee members knew what made the Cardinal bird red? Yep, your eyes are not deceiving you! Then John went on a diatribe that seemed like an eternity...well, actually it was...about the food source and diet of the cardinal and that produced the bright red color. Like if a cardinal got into the Jenny Craig diet program, it would be an emerald green and look like a leprechaun with anorexia.
That hypothesis caused the challenge flag to be thrown. Well, it seems Elder John would have the last laugh. We jumped on Al Gore's World Wide Web and it didn't take long to find out that there was some merit to Elder John's ramblings. It seems that the male cardinal gets its red feathers from carotenoids, which you know are organic compounds found in the seeds and fruits they eat. Their bodies convert these yellow pigments to red, which can accumulate in the cells of the growing feathers.
Of course, that conversation then quickly turned to double egg yolks, and if that egg was carried to term, would it result in twin chicks being hatched? Again, the World Wide Web came to the rescue. It is in fact a rare occurrence to have two chicks hatch from the same egg. It suggested that you might find a double yolk in 1 of every 1000 eggs, which we thought would have been much higher. From the same search, we learned from the American Egg Board (really, an egg board?), reports that double yolk eggs often are produced by young hens whose egg production cycles are not yet completely synchronized or older hens that produce extra-large sized eggs. Do not even get me started on triple egg yolks, which are 1 in 25 million! Stay tuned for when we tackle the age-old question of which came first...
BIRTHDAYS & ANNIVERSARIES
6-6 Turner Moore, Sonya Achen
6-8 Nina Jean & Arlin Rohlfs
6-9 Leigh Luff, Jackie & Phil Kachaturian, Leisha Pickerill, Kevin Rohlfs, Sue Saathoff
6-10 Jon Vodicka, John & Gera Stilwell, Cole Walters
6-11 Brody Brandt, Randy Baker
NEWS FROM 100 YEARS AGO
Friday, 6-6-1924, The Otoe Union:
"Village proceedings: The collection of unpaid dog tax was referred to Marshall Stanley." Jennie (Patterson) Taylor, wife of Layton, died and was buried in the Unadilla Cemetery. James Wallen was installing "a complete bath system in his residence." W.M. Dorman shipped 4 car loads of livestock to Omaha.
OPEN SUNDAYS
1 - 4 P.M.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
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CORNHUSKER COUNTRY MUSIC THEATER
211 Main Street
Louisville, NE
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NEW WEBSITE!
https://cornhuskercountry.com/
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Come on over and take a spin on our dance floor!
This is a family-friendly venue, so bring the kids, too!
FYI...Acoustic jams will be usually be the 4th Sunday of each month, 1-4 PM
Jams are FREE & open to the public!
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NO AMPLIFIED JAM SESSION THIS MONTH
Email for more information:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or call Larry, 1-402-949-0668


The Louisville Food Bank is open twice each month, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 6:00-7:00pm.
We’re located inside Hope’s Closet, 213 Main Street in Louisville.
> The Louisville Food Bank will be open the following dates the first 6 months in 2024:
> June 13, 27
HUSKER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2024
Aug. 31: UTEP
Sept. 7: Colorado
Sept. 14: Northern Iowa
Sept. 21: Illinois
Sept. 28: at Purdue
Oct. 5: Rutgers
Oct. 19: at Indiana
Oct. 26: at Ohio State
Nov. 2: UCLA
Nov. 16: at USC
Nov. 23: Wisconsin
Nov. 29: at Iowa
HUSKER VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 2024
8-27 Neutral site vs Kentucky
8-30 Texas A&M
8-31 TCU
9-3 at SMU
9-5 The Citadel
9-7 Montana
9-10 Creighton
9-13 Arizona State
9-14 Wichita State
9-17 Stanford