Activist John Maisch (right) receives a fist bump from Thomas Kill Warrior (center) as University of Nebraska-Lincoln psychology student Sloan Rupp (left) looks on during a visit Maisch made in October to Whiteclay. Maisch's documentary has rallied support to close the town's beer stores.
FRANCIS GARDLER, JOURNAL STAR file photo
Members of the Whiteclay Leadership Summit, led by activist John Maisch (center) walk into town with water, snacks and sandwiches for the people on the street in October on Route 87 in Whiteclay.
FRANCIS GARDLER, JOURNAL STAR file photo
John Maisch (left), a documentary filmmaker, speaks to a group of 30-35 people who gathered at a prayer vigil opposing beer sales in Whiteclay in September outside the offices of a Lincoln beer distributor.
Former Oklahoma alcohol regulator John Maisch testifies before the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission during a hearing regarding beer sales in Whiteclay in April at the Capitol.
Activist John Maisch (right) receives a fist bump from Thomas Kill Warrior (center) as University of Nebraska-Lincoln psychology student Sloan Rupp (left) looks on during a visit Maisch made in October to Whiteclay. Maisch's documentary has rallied support to close the town's beer stores.
Members of the Whiteclay Leadership Summit, led by activist John Maisch (center) walk into town with water, snacks and sandwiches for the people on the street in October on Route 87 in Whiteclay.
John Maisch (left), a documentary filmmaker, speaks to a group of 30-35 people who gathered at a prayer vigil opposing beer sales in Whiteclay in September outside the offices of a Lincoln beer distributor.
Former Oklahoma alcohol regulator John Maisch testifies before the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission during a hearing regarding beer sales in Whiteclay in April at the Capitol.
