Crispy fried potatoes and also a sandwich.....went to Cliff Stopaks funeral Saturday. He would have been pleased to see that many people there. LIZ BONHAM 8225 CLAIRMONT AVE OMAHA NE 68172 [email protected] 402-331-0391 --- On Thu, 5/26/11, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]> > Subject: [NEPLATTE] Saint Thomas > To: [email protected] > Date: Thursday, May 26, 2011, 2:13 PM > Hello to the Great, Great, Platte > County Email List !! > >      Today I've had a thought - only > one thought, but a thought nonetheless. I've come to the > realization that the lineage of a good portion of original > Platte County Pioneers has been researched and is well > documented through the efforts of individual genealogists. > Additionally, several Family Trees are today, archived via > Gedcom protocol. > >      I'm wondering if anyone has given > thought to putting all this information into one main Gedcom > file, tying them all together. The information is already > there, it just hasn't been assembled. I'm thinking that it > would be a first if it were done, and it could be updated as > new research results become available. Now, THAT would be > genealogy at it's best, a worthy undertaking. > >      Since I have a crystal ball and > can see the future (Ahem), I would think that a group of > volunteers would be formed under one individual who directs > the effort and this person would author the Massive Gedcom > file. Volunteers would obtain and input information to the > author. A community effort could make this work. > >      I would volunteer but can't author > since I'm too old (63). Chris would be a good author but > don't think she'll be available. An 11 year engagement > probably means a 30 year honeymoon so it would be somewhere > around 2041 before she could start (Smile). > > Childhood Dish from my Past > > 1 slicing cucumber > 1 medium mild onion > Apple Vinegar > Container of Sour Creme > Dill Weed (NOT Dill Seed) > > Peel and thinly slice the cucumber and the onion into a > nonmetallic bowl. Since the use of Dill Weed and Apple > Vinegar is a personal preference, I can't give exact > measurements, however, it's best to add sparingly at this > point. Mix it all up, then add the sour creme. Thin with > milk as desired. Here, do some taste tests and add Apple > Vinegar and Dill Weed as required, if required. Refrigerate > for a few hours, mix, then serve. Here, personal preferences > direct salt and pepper usage, but salt is usually required. > > Use over Baked, Boiled or Fried potatoes. I think Fried is > the best. > > Tomasz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message >

I was out in Genoa country this weekend. Fullerton also had their reunion. (52) Visited Graves at Krakow and Fullerton...Rainy ugly weather. LIZ BONHAM 8225 CLAIRMONT AVE OMAHA NE 68172 [email protected] 402-331-0391 --- On Fri, 5/20/11, Shirley Martys <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Shirley Martys <[email protected]> > Subject: [NEPLATTE] Krakow Church‏ > To: "Nebraska - Platte" <[email protected]> > Date: Friday, May 20, 2011, 5:36 PM > > As soon as I get some time to get to the courthouse here in > Columbus I will see what I can find for records for the > school.  I did take some great pictures with my camera > the last time I was there rather than paying 50 cent for > every copy and bothering the girls in the office > downstairs.  So, that is what I will try again and see > what I can come up with.  Be patient, it won't be right > away.  Got too many irons in the fire the next couple > of weeks and class reunion coming up Memorial Weekend.  > Guess I am telling my age but we celebrate 50 years this > year from Genoa....Shirley > > > > >     >          >            >   > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message >

Tom,I perfectly understand your hesitations in submitting your gedcom to just any site that will claim it as their property. I too have avoided downloading my gedcom to any site. And, even with the lds site, I didn't download my gedcom, but have just entered in part of my direct line. This sounds like a VERY VERY BIG project for the Platte County site. I have always said to others that I am very lucky that the Platte county website is a gold mine of data as well as the people on their mailing list. This would put them leaps and bounds over all other county websites! But I have to go take some ibuprofen now, as I have a huge headache just thinking about how much work this would take!!! > From: [email protected] > Date: Sat, 28 May 2011 02:21:01 -0500 > To: [email protected] > Subject: [NEPLATTE] LDS Merging Software - > > Cousin Monica - > > I'm sure that my recommendation for consideration is not a new and hot issue. Over time, theres little doubt to me that there were/are others who had/have the same idea in merging Gedcom's from a particular region, however, I don't think that the genealogical software to specifically do this has yet been published for common use. I think that any good software for genealogy will do what's necessary, however, at this time I believe it has to be manually inputted, which of course, takes time. > > I don't think it would take an inordinate amount of time to physically type it all in, rather, I think that the excess time would be spent on trying to correct instances where an obvious error takes place, wrong dates, wrong names, wrong Family, misspellings, and so on, and there's no real remedy for correction other than to present the dilemma to a volunteer who would research the issue while the typist sets aside (for the moment) this particular entry then continues to input names and particulars. > > In the end one would have a Gedcom file that has several "flags" attached that reflect particular portion's being researched by a volunteer. At this point, the file would be as close to accurate as one can make it and would be considered the base document. As research results are completed by volunteers, the typist would then transfer it to the main document (In a Perfect World). If the entry is questionable, then decisions will have to be made and the information tagged as "Needing Verification" or something similar. > > In this way, the Gedcom is completely correctable at any time and a protected zipped file could well be posted anywhere, such as the Platte County Site. The only real question is the amount of personal information that can be published. Here, legal advice is an absolute requirement. > > At any rate, if merging software were indeed available now, the system would probably kick out a good portion of inputted information simply because several entries simply wouldn't match. The same amount of time will then have to be spent by someone to ferret out the truth, regardless. > > It doesn't surprise me in the least that the LDS has already addressed the subject. They're the #1 "World Leader" in genealogy so they would almost have to be the first to do so. By your remarks, I see that they have a program already in it's first stages of use for those of the LDS and are continuing to work the bugs out of the software. Fair enough. In the end, I know it will be error free and easy to use - there's no doubt. If the LDS software were available via CD as a stand alone program, then I would simply read the fine print and consider myself lucky to have such a program on my computer. > > However, if the Gedcom merging effort would have to take place through the LDS, remaining on their system, I'm not so sure this would be the best way to obtain project results. I say this only because of the fine print associated with inputting information, such as a Family Gedcom for non-LDS members. As I recall, if a non-member does post their lineage into the LDS, the inputted information becomes the property of the LDS. If this is still true, and applies here, I'm not so sure that a civil group of County amateur genealogists would acquiesce for usage. > > I don't mean to cast any negativity here, I suppose the terms of usage will simply have to be examined when and if the LDS Gedcome program becomes available for the public. > > Tomasz > > > > > On May 27, 2011, at 12:18 PM, MONICA ZENDEJAS wrote: > > > > > Tom, as to your master gedcom file project, I can tell you that familysearch has such a site that does that now for their members, and as soon as the kinks are all worked out, they will open it up to all. Right now, I can add my gedcom, and then with another click of the button, I can view possible duplicates. I can then, at that time, combine or merge the entries together. Once I merge them, anyone that the duplicate had attached to them will also be linked to my file, just like any genealogy program's merge function. The nice thing about this is that no one can search for anyone still living in my file, so once someone is merged from my file to someone else's, they still will not be able to view anyone's information in my file who is still living. It also allows me to see who contributed the information and email them. That is a nice feature as then I can find new distant cousins! My biggest complaint about this is that if, while comparing the 2 people that are po! > ss! > > ible duplicates, I see that parents, spouses, children and dates are all the same and I merge them, then if they have made a major mistake, say a wrong grandparent, I have also linked their errors. While it is possible to unlink them again, it is quite the headache. I can only change information on data that I originally entered, and just dispute the information that someone else entered, and hope they see my dispute and correct it. Overall, I think it is a good program and does what you have suggested. But as this becomes available to all, I would also caution people to keep their own genealogy in a separate program as well as using that one. And, as always when dealing with other people's family file submissions, take it as a clue or a lead to further your research. NEVER add the information until you have VERIFIED their information. So, keep an eye out. I hear it might be open up to the everyone sometime this year!Monica > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I like the idea of creating a massive gedcom of Platte County people. We'd probably have a lot of separate files at first, then be able to merge them as different lines marry (probably more recent ones). Without including living people, though, we might not see as much of that, as I think ethnic and religious groups stayed more within their defined boundaries 100+ years ago. In any event, we'd need to find another source to locate the gedcom if that should ever come to fruition. Rootsweb (and probably USGenNet, too), doesn't allow gedcoms. One of the very few restrictions. I do agree that it would be a time-consuming venture if it is going to be done "right." Without documentation, any discrepancies would be hard to verify. And without documentation of some sort, how could a decision be made between two dates/spellings, etc. Sounds problematic. But, if someone wants to volunteer, I'd certainly submit my family trees ;>) I'm assuming these would not be carried back beyond those who once lived in Platte county. That would be even more difficult. At least documentation should be available for most of our "local" families...... Sherri Brakenhoff - [email protected] NEGenWeb, Platte Co Coordinator - http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/platte/ NEGenWeb, Colfax Co Coordinator - http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/colfax/ Sherri's Family Findings - http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sherri/

Cousin Monica - I'm sure that my recommendation for consideration is not a new and hot issue. Over time, theres little doubt to me that there were/are others who had/have the same idea in merging Gedcom's from a particular region, however, I don't think that the genealogical software to specifically do this has yet been published for common use. I think that any good software for genealogy will do what's necessary, however, at this time I believe it has to be manually inputted, which of course, takes time. I don't think it would take an inordinate amount of time to physically type it all in, rather, I think that the excess time would be spent on trying to correct instances where an obvious error takes place, wrong dates, wrong names, wrong Family, misspellings, and so on, and there's no real remedy for correction other than to present the dilemma to a volunteer who would research the issue while the typist sets aside (for the moment) this particular entry then continues to input names and particulars. In the end one would have a Gedcom file that has several "flags" attached that reflect particular portion's being researched by a volunteer. At this point, the file would be as close to accurate as one can make it and would be considered the base document. As research results are completed by volunteers, the typist would then transfer it to the main document (In a Perfect World). If the entry is questionable, then decisions will have to be made and the information tagged as "Needing Verification" or something similar. In this way, the Gedcom is completely correctable at any time and a protected zipped file could well be posted anywhere, such as the Platte County Site. The only real question is the amount of personal information that can be published. Here, legal advice is an absolute requirement. At any rate, if merging software were indeed available now, the system would probably kick out a good portion of inputted information simply because several entries simply wouldn't match. The same amount of time will then have to be spent by someone to ferret out the truth, regardless. It doesn't surprise me in the least that the LDS has already addressed the subject. They're the #1 "World Leader" in genealogy so they would almost have to be the first to do so. By your remarks, I see that they have a program already in it's first stages of use for those of the LDS and are continuing to work the bugs out of the software. Fair enough. In the end, I know it will be error free and easy to use - there's no doubt. If the LDS software were available via CD as a stand alone program, then I would simply read the fine print and consider myself lucky to have such a program on my computer. However, if the Gedcom merging effort would have to take place through the LDS, remaining on their system, I'm not so sure this would be the best way to obtain project results. I say this only because of the fine print associated with inputting information, such as a Family Gedcom for non-LDS members. As I recall, if a non-member does post their lineage into the LDS, the inputted information becomes the property of the LDS. If this is still true, and applies here, I'm not so sure that a civil group of County amateur genealogists would acquiesce for usage. I don't mean to cast any negativity here, I suppose the terms of usage will simply have to be examined when and if the LDS Gedcome program becomes available for the public. Tomasz On May 27, 2011, at 12:18 PM, MONICA ZENDEJAS wrote: > > Tom, as to your master gedcom file project, I can tell you that familysearch has such a site that does that now for their members, and as soon as the kinks are all worked out, they will open it up to all. Right now, I can add my gedcom, and then with another click of the button, I can view possible duplicates. I can then, at that time, combine or merge the entries together. Once I merge them, anyone that the duplicate had attached to them will also be linked to my file, just like any genealogy program's merge function. The nice thing about this is that no one can search for anyone still living in my file, so once someone is merged from my file to someone else's, they still will not be able to view anyone's information in my file who is still living. It also allows me to see who contributed the information and email them. That is a nice feature as then I can find new distant cousins! My biggest complaint about this is that if, while comparing the 2 people that are po! ss! > ible duplicates, I see that parents, spouses, children and dates are all the same and I merge them, then if they have made a major mistake, say a wrong grandparent, I have also linked their errors. While it is possible to unlink them again, it is quite the headache. I can only change information on data that I originally entered, and just dispute the information that someone else entered, and hope they see my dispute and correct it. Overall, I think it is a good program and does what you have suggested. But as this becomes available to all, I would also caution people to keep their own genealogy in a separate program as well as using that one. And, as always when dealing with other people's family file submissions, take it as a clue or a lead to further your research. NEVER add the information until you have VERIFIED their information. So, keep an eye out. I hear it might be open up to the everyone sometime this year!Monica

This is current, not history, but maybe someday it will be! There was a big money winner in Columbus' Oasis Bar. KathyB http://columbustelegram.com/news/local/article_d234ed52-8867-11e0-b17d-001cc4c002e0.html ____________________________________________________________ Scholarships for Moms Grant Funding May Be Available to Those Who Qualify! http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/4de00318bbb62e9b0cst04duc

Tom, as to your master gedcom file project, I can tell you that familysearch has such a site that does that now for their members, and as soon as the kinks are all worked out, they will open it up to all. Right now, I can add my gedcom, and then with another click of the button, I can view possible duplicates. I can then, at that time, combine or merge the entries together. Once I merge them, anyone that the duplicate had attached to them will also be linked to my file, just like any genealogy program's merge function. The nice thing about this is that no one can search for anyone still living in my file, so once someone is merged from my file to someone else's, they still will not be able to view anyone's information in my file who is still living. It also allows me to see who contributed the information and email them. That is a nice feature as then I can find new distant cousins! My biggest complaint about this is that if, while comparing the 2 people that are possible duplicates, I see that parents, spouses, children and dates are all the same and I merge them, then if they have made a major mistake, say a wrong grandparent, I have also linked their errors. While it is possible to unlink them again, it is quite the headache. I can only change information on data that I originally entered, and just dispute the information that someone else entered, and hope they see my dispute and correct it. Overall, I think it is a good program and does what you have suggested. But as this becomes available to all, I would also caution people to keep their own genealogy in a separate program as well as using that one. And, as always when dealing with other people's family file submissions, take it as a clue or a lead to further your research. NEVER add the information until you have VERIFIED their information. So, keep an eye out. I hear it might be open up to the everyone sometime this year!Monica > Date: Thu, 26 May 2011 12:29:14 -0700 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [NEPLATTE] Saint Thomas > > the recipe sounds similar to something my mom used to make, without the sour > cream. Wouldnt the sour cream curdle with the vinegar? > > On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 12:13 PM, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]>wrote: > > > Hello to the Great, Great, Platte County Email List !! > > > > Today I've had a thought - only one thought, but a thought nonetheless. > > I've come to the realization that the lineage of a good portion of original > > Platte County Pioneers has been researched and is well documented through > > the efforts of individual genealogists. Additionally, several Family Trees > > are today, archived via Gedcom protocol. > > > > I'm wondering if anyone has given thought to putting all this > > information into one main Gedcom file, tying them all together. The > > information is already there, it just hasn't been assembled. I'm thinking > > that it would be a first if it were done, and it could be updated as new > > research results become available. Now, THAT would be genealogy at it's > > best, a worthy undertaking. > > > > Since I have a crystal ball and can see the future (Ahem), I would > > think that a group of volunteers would be formed under one individual who > > directs the effort and this person would author the Massive Gedcom file. > > Volunteers would obtain and input information to the author. A community > > effort could make this work. > > > > I would volunteer but can't author since I'm too old (63). Chris would > > be a good author but don't think she'll be available. An 11 year engagement > > probably means a 30 year honeymoon so it would be somewhere around 2041 > > before she could start (Smile). > > > > Childhood Dish from my Past > > > > 1 slicing cucumber > > 1 medium mild onion > > Apple Vinegar > > Container of Sour Creme > > Dill Weed (NOT Dill Seed) > > > > Peel and thinly slice the cucumber and the onion into a nonmetallic bowl. > > Since the use of Dill Weed and Apple Vinegar is a personal preference, I > > can't give exact measurements, however, it's best to add sparingly at this > > point. Mix it all up, then add the sour creme. Thin with milk as desired. > > Here, do some taste tests and add Apple Vinegar and Dill Weed as required, > > if required. Refrigerate for a few hours, mix, then serve. Here, personal > > preferences direct salt and pepper usage, but salt is usually required. > > > > Use over Baked, Boiled or Fried potatoes. I think Fried is the best. > > > > Tomasz > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > -- > Life may not be the party we hoped for.. > But while we're here we might as well dance ! > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Howdie - I would have to say that this dish, in some form, plus or minus, is probably not ethnic specific. In the end, it would be a simple matter, even in a controlled society under the feudal system, for the poorest of peasants to "harvest" the seeds of one cucumber and the seeds of one onion. The same would hold true in most common vegetable staples I would surmise, then the ethnic societies would vary forms of consumption eventually finding a dish that most seem to like. So, in a way then, some of these recipes work their way towards "National Dish" status. Cucumber Dish Variant ~ Slicing cucumber Mild onion Dill Soy sauce Apple cider vinegar Peel cucumber and onion, slicing both a little thicker than normal. In a non metallic bowl mix them together then add dill. Cover them with a mixture of 1/2 Soy sauce and 1/2 Apple cider vinegar. Let stand in refrigerator for a few hours. If you like this dish, as is or in a varied form, you can make enough for a gallon jar and keep in the fridge over the winter. Lay a common cellophane sandwich bag across the top of the jar, then put the jar cap on. You can get a gallon jar from almost any restaurant or fast food place free. They buy stuff in bulk and when empty, they just throw the jar away. Tomasz On May 26, 2011, at 5:28 PM, [email protected] wrote: > I like the fact that cucumbers like this are on the menu in Hungary at some restaurants. > Staci > Staci > > -----Original Message----- > From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> > Sender: [email protected] > Date: Thu, 26 May 2011 22:19:31 > To: <[email protected]> > Reply-To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [NEPLATTE] Saint Thomas > > > Dear Saint Thomas of the Lasseks............your idea is not a new one, but maybe the first time articulated on the list. I have begun to see how many of the Polish families are interwoven, both closely and far-ly? lol It would be quite an undertaking. I know who would be best at it, but not going to volunteer them......since one of them is deeply involved in a find a grave project right now. > > The cucumber dish is one of my favorites and we just had it as Easter. Never tried it over potatoes though. hmmmm! Interesting that people from the Nordic nations also like that dish. KathyB > > ____________________________________________________________

I like the fact that cucumbers like this are on the menu in Hungary at some restaurants. Staci Staci -----Original Message----- From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Thu, 26 May 2011 22:19:31 To: <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NEPLATTE] Saint Thomas Dear Saint Thomas of the Lasseks............your idea is not a new one, but maybe the first time articulated on the list. I have begun to see how many of the Polish families are interwoven, both closely and far-ly? lol It would be quite an undertaking. I know who would be best at it, but not going to volunteer them......since one of them is deeply involved in a find a grave project right now. The cucumber dish is one of my favorites and we just had it as Easter. Never tried it over potatoes though. hmmmm! Interesting that people from the Nordic nations also like that dish. KathyB ____________________________________________________________ Groupon&#8482 Official Site 1 ridiculously huge coupon a day. Get 50-90% off your city&#39;s best! http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/4dded250e4233beaf8st06duc ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Saint Thomas of the Lasseks............your idea is not a new one, but maybe the first time articulated on the list. I have begun to see how many of the Polish families are interwoven, both closely and far-ly? lol It would be quite an undertaking. I know who would be best at it, but not going to volunteer them......since one of them is deeply involved in a find a grave project right now. The cucumber dish is one of my favorites and we just had it as Easter. Never tried it over potatoes though. hmmmm! Interesting that people from the Nordic nations also like that dish. KathyB ____________________________________________________________ Groupon&#8482 Official Site 1 ridiculously huge coupon a day. Get 50-90% off your city&#39;s best! http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/4dded250e4233beaf8st06duc

Hello to the Great, Great, Platte County Email List !! Today I've had a thought - only one thought, but a thought nonetheless. I've come to the realization that the lineage of a good portion of original Platte County Pioneers has been researched and is well documented through the efforts of individual genealogists. Additionally, several Family Trees are today, archived via Gedcom protocol. I'm wondering if anyone has given thought to putting all this information into one main Gedcom file, tying them all together. The information is already there, it just hasn't been assembled. I'm thinking that it would be a first if it were done, and it could be updated as new research results become available. Now, THAT would be genealogy at it's best, a worthy undertaking. Since I have a crystal ball and can see the future (Ahem), I would think that a group of volunteers would be formed under one individual who directs the effort and this person would author the Massive Gedcom file. Volunteers would obtain and input information to the author. A community effort could make this work. I would volunteer but can't author since I'm too old (63). Chris would be a good author but don't think she'll be available. An 11 year engagement probably means a 30 year honeymoon so it would be somewhere around 2041 before she could start (Smile). Childhood Dish from my Past 1 slicing cucumber 1 medium mild onion Apple Vinegar Container of Sour Creme Dill Weed (NOT Dill Seed) Peel and thinly slice the cucumber and the onion into a nonmetallic bowl. Since the use of Dill Weed and Apple Vinegar is a personal preference, I can't give exact measurements, however, it's best to add sparingly at this point. Mix it all up, then add the sour creme. Thin with milk as desired. Here, do some taste tests and add Apple Vinegar and Dill Weed as required, if required. Refrigerate for a few hours, mix, then serve. Here, personal preferences direct salt and pepper usage, but salt is usually required. Use over Baked, Boiled or Fried potatoes. I think Fried is the best. Tomasz

the recipe sounds similar to something my mom used to make, without the sour cream. Wouldnt the sour cream curdle with the vinegar? On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 12:13 PM, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]>wrote: > Hello to the Great, Great, Platte County Email List !! > > Today I've had a thought - only one thought, but a thought nonetheless. > I've come to the realization that the lineage of a good portion of original > Platte County Pioneers has been researched and is well documented through > the efforts of individual genealogists. Additionally, several Family Trees > are today, archived via Gedcom protocol. > > I'm wondering if anyone has given thought to putting all this > information into one main Gedcom file, tying them all together. The > information is already there, it just hasn't been assembled. I'm thinking > that it would be a first if it were done, and it could be updated as new > research results become available. Now, THAT would be genealogy at it's > best, a worthy undertaking. > > Since I have a crystal ball and can see the future (Ahem), I would > think that a group of volunteers would be formed under one individual who > directs the effort and this person would author the Massive Gedcom file. > Volunteers would obtain and input information to the author. A community > effort could make this work. > > I would volunteer but can't author since I'm too old (63). Chris would > be a good author but don't think she'll be available. An 11 year engagement > probably means a 30 year honeymoon so it would be somewhere around 2041 > before she could start (Smile). > > Childhood Dish from my Past > > 1 slicing cucumber > 1 medium mild onion > Apple Vinegar > Container of Sour Creme > Dill Weed (NOT Dill Seed) > > Peel and thinly slice the cucumber and the onion into a nonmetallic bowl. > Since the use of Dill Weed and Apple Vinegar is a personal preference, I > can't give exact measurements, however, it's best to add sparingly at this > point. Mix it all up, then add the sour creme. Thin with milk as desired. > Here, do some taste tests and add Apple Vinegar and Dill Weed as required, > if required. Refrigerate for a few hours, mix, then serve. Here, personal > preferences direct salt and pepper usage, but salt is usually required. > > Use over Baked, Boiled or Fried potatoes. I think Fried is the best. > > Tomasz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Life may not be the party we hoped for.. But while we're here we might as well dance !

LOL Tom, what's being 63 got to do with it! I'll be there in a few short years.I nominate YOU! Only a week honeymoon. Bob has taken a job with better pay , benefits and 60 miles closer to home so this will be the only time he has for a year... so get busy Tom.It sounds like an awesome project right up your alley. Hey why isn't Dean weighing in on this. Between the both of you it would be factual.... and comical! Cris On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 12:13 PM, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]>wrote: > Hello to the Great, Great, Platte County Email List !! > > Today I've had a thought - only one thought, but a thought nonetheless. > I've come to the realization that the lineage of a good portion of original > Platte County Pioneers has been researched and is well documented through > the efforts of individual genealogists. Additionally, several Family Trees > are today, archived via Gedcom protocol. > > I'm wondering if anyone has given thought to putting all this > information into one main Gedcom file, tying them all together. The > information is already there, it just hasn't been assembled. I'm thinking > that it would be a first if it were done, and it could be updated as new > research results become available. Now, THAT would be genealogy at it's > best, a worthy undertaking. > > Since I have a crystal ball and can see the future (Ahem), I would > think that a group of volunteers would be formed under one individual who > directs the effort and this person would author the Massive Gedcom file. > Volunteers would obtain and input information to the author. A community > effort could make this work. > > I would volunteer but can't author since I'm too old (63). Chris would > be a good author but don't think she'll be available. An 11 year engagement > probably means a 30 year honeymoon so it would be somewhere around 2041 > before she could start (Smile). > > Childhood Dish from my Past > > 1 slicing cucumber > 1 medium mild onion > Apple Vinegar > Container of Sour Creme > Dill Weed (NOT Dill Seed) > > Peel and thinly slice the cucumber and the onion into a nonmetallic bowl. > Since the use of Dill Weed and Apple Vinegar is a personal preference, I > can't give exact measurements, however, it's best to add sparingly at this > point. Mix it all up, then add the sour creme. Thin with milk as desired. > Here, do some taste tests and add Apple Vinegar and Dill Weed as required, > if required. Refrigerate for a few hours, mix, then serve. Here, personal > preferences direct salt and pepper usage, but salt is usually required. > > Use over Baked, Boiled or Fried potatoes. I think Fried is the best. > > Tomasz > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Life may not be the party we hoped for.. But while we're here we might as well dance !

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: bob lerma <[email protected]> Date: Wed, May 25, 2011 at 5:27 PM Subject: Fwd: Fw: Just Checking In To: Eran <[email protected]>, PattY <[email protected]>, Corey Chappell <[email protected]>, Cris Murphy <[email protected]> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Karen DeBolt <[email protected]> Date: Wed, May 25, 2011 at 1:01 PM Subject: Fw: Just Checking In To: Bob L <[email protected]>, Bob Reponte <[email protected]>, Bobbi Jo Roberts <[email protected]>, Kenny <[email protected]>, Roy Lawrence <[email protected]> I've read this one before, but it always brings tears to my eyes and tugs at my heart. God Bless you one and all. Karen --- On *Wed, 5/25/11, [email protected] <[email protected]>* wrote: From: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Just Checking In To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Date: Wednesday, May 25, 2011, 10:20 AM *Subject:* FW: Just Checking In --- On *Mon, 5/23/11, keith Louden <[email protected]>* wrote: From: keith Louden <[email protected]> Subject: FW: Just Checking In To: "keith Louden" <[email protected]> Date: Monday, May 23, 2011, 9:48 PM ------------------------------ *From:* Keith : ) : ) *Subject:* Fwd: Just Checking In ------------------------------ *A minister passing through his church ** In the middle of the day, Decided to pause by the altar And see who had come to pray. Just then the back door opened, A man came down the aisle, The minister frowned as he saw The man hadn't shaved in a while.* * His shirt was kinda shabby And his coat was worn and frayed, The man knelt, he bowed his head, Then rose and walked away. In the days that followed, Each noon time came this chap, Each time he knelt just for a moment, A lunch pail in his lap. Well, the minister's suspicions grew, With robbery a main fear, He decided to stop the man and ask him, 'What are you doing here?' The old man said, he worked down the road. Lunch was half an hour. Lunchtime was his prayer time, For finding strength and power.* * 'I stay only moments, see, Because the factory is so far away; As I kneel here talking to the Lord, This is kinda what I say: 'I JUST CAME AGAIN TO TELL YOU, LORD, HOW HAPPY I'VE BEEN, SINCE WE FOUND EACH OTHERS FRIENDSHIP AND YOU TOOK AWAY MY SIN. DON'T KNOW MUCH OF HOW TO PRAY, BUT I THINK ABOUT YOU EVERYDAY. SO, JESUS, THIS IS MIKE CHECKING IN TODAY.' The minister feeling foolish, Told Mike, that was fine. He told the man he was welcome To come and pray just anytime Time to go, Mike smiled, said 'Thanks.' He hurried to the door. The minister knelt at the altar, He'd never done it before. His cold heart melted, warmed with love, And met with Jesus there. As the tears flowed, in his heart, He repeated old Mike's prayer: 'I JUST CAME AGAIN TO TELL YOU, LORD, HOW HAPPY I'VE BEEN, SINCE WE FOUND EACH OTHERS FRIENDSHIP AND YOU TOOK AWAY MY SIN. I DON'T KNOW MUCH OF HOW TO PRAY, BUT I THINK ABOUT YOU EVERYDAY. SO, JESUS, THIS IS ME CHECKING IN TODAY.' Past noon one day, the minister noticed That old Mike hadn't come. As more days passed without Mike, He began to worry some. At the factory, he asked about him, Learning he was ill.* * The hospital staff was worried, But he'd given them a thrill. The week that Mike was with them, Brought changes in the ward. His smiles, a joy contagious. Changed people, were his reward. The head nurse couldn't understand Why Mike was so glad, When no flowers, calls or cards came, Not a visitor he had. The minister stayed by his bed, He voiced the nurse's concern: No friends came to show they cared. He had nowhere to turn. Looking surprised, old Mike spoke Up and with a winsome smile; 'the nurse is wrong, she couldn't know, That he's in here all the while* * Everyday at noon He's here, A dear friend of mine, you see, He sits right down, takes my hand, Leans over and says to me:* * 'I JUST CAME AGAIN TO TELL YOU, MIKE, HOW HAPPY I HAVE BEEN, SINCE WE FOUND THIS FRIENDSHIP, AND I TOOK AWAY YOUR SIN.* * ALWAYS LOVE TO HEAR YOU PRAY, I THINK ABOUT YOU EACH DAY, AND SO Mike, THIS IS JESUS CHECKING IN TODAY.'* * If this blesses you, pass it on. Many people will walk in and out of your life, but only true friends will leave footprints in your heart May God hold you in the palm of His hand And Angels watch over you. Please pass this page on to your friends & loved ones. If you aren't ashamed. Jesus said,* * ' If you are ashamed of me,' I will be ashamed Of you before my Father.' If you are not ashamed, pass this on.* * ** So, FRIEND, this is ME ... "Just Checking In Today"* -- Life may not be the party we hoped for.. But while we're here we might as well dance !

As soon as I get some time to get to the courthouse here in Columbus I will see what I can find for records for the school. I did take some great pictures with my camera the last time I was there rather than paying 50 cent for every copy and bothering the girls in the office downstairs. So, that is what I will try again and see what I can come up with. Be patient, it won't be right away. Got too many irons in the fire the next couple of weeks and class reunion coming up Memorial Weekend. Guess I am telling my age but we celebrate 50 years this year from Genoa....Shirley

Valeria Cetera On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 4:21 PM, Debi Kush <[email protected]> wrote: > My aunt Helen, her brother Ed and Jean also attenned the school. Valeria is > listed on page 233, 4th column, 4th entry; of the 100 Year Centennial Book > for Krakow. > Debi > > On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 2:30 PM, Liz Bonham <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Yes there was....1895....Boarding school with Sisters of St Francis. My >> mother was a student there. The school closed in 1970 >> LIZ BONHAM >> 8225 CLAIRMONT AVE >> OMAHA NE 68172 >> [email protected] >> 402-331-0391 >> >> >> --- On Mon, 5/16/11, Megan Mueller <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> > From: Megan Mueller <[email protected]> >> > Subject: [NEPLATTE] Krakow Church >> > To: [email protected] >> > Date: Monday, May 16, 2011, 6:46 PM >> > Hello, >> > >> > Does anyone know whether there was ever a school associated >> > with Sts Peter & >> > Paul at the Krakow location? >> > >> > Thanks! >> > Megan >> > >> > ------------------------------- >> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] >> > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the >> > subject and the body of the message >> > >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > >

My aunt Helen, her brother Ed and Jean also attenned the school. Valeria is listed on page 233, 4th column, 4th entry; of the 100 Year Centennial Book for Krakow. Debi On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 2:30 PM, Liz Bonham <[email protected]> wrote: > Yes there was....1895....Boarding school with Sisters of St Francis. My > mother was a student there. The school closed in 1970 > LIZ BONHAM > 8225 CLAIRMONT AVE > OMAHA NE 68172 > [email protected] > 402-331-0391 > > > --- On Mon, 5/16/11, Megan Mueller <[email protected]> wrote: > > > From: Megan Mueller <[email protected]> > > Subject: [NEPLATTE] Krakow Church > > To: [email protected] > > Date: Monday, May 16, 2011, 6:46 PM > > Hello, > > > > Does anyone know whether there was ever a school associated > > with Sts Peter & > > Paul at the Krakow location? > > > > Thanks! > > Megan > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] > > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > > subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi everybody :) I'm trying to find the addresses Patrick H. LANGAN lived at from 1953-1963. Can anyone help with this please? Thank you Cris Atwater, CA

Thank you Liz, I will try that district. Do you have anyone you want me to look up for you? Shirley

Still working on the Charles Kmiecik Family along with Anton Jarecke thanks LIZ BONHAM 8225 CLAIRMONT AVE OMAHA NE 68172 [email protected] 402-331-0391 --- On Fri, 5/20/11, Shirley Martys <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Shirley Martys <[email protected]> > Subject: [NEPLATTE] Krakow Church‏‏ > To: "Nebraska - Platte" <[email protected]> > Date: Friday, May 20, 2011, 11:26 AM > > Thank you Liz, I will try that district.  Do you have > anyone you want me to look up for > you?   Shirley > > > > > >     >          >            >   > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message >