This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: JOHN, SNYDER, SUHR Classification: Birth Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/1568 Message Board Post: >From the Grand Rapids Tribune [Grand Rapids, Wood Co., WI], April 19, 1911, Page 1 BIRTHS: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SUHR. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Emil JOHN on Saturday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George SNYDER. Submitter: Joan M Benner <jmbenner@tznet.com> Golden Rule Genealogy http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records Member, Association of Professional Genealogists

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: MUIR Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/1567 Message Board Post: >From the Grand Rapids Tribune [Grand Rapids, Wood Co., WI], April 19, 1911, Page 1 Kirk MUIR, who has been at the tuberculosis sanitarium at Wales for some time past, arrived in the city on Tuesday to spend about a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MUIR. Kirk is looking much better than when he left here and reports that he is feeling fine, facts that his many friends here will be much pleased to hear. Submitter: Joan M Benner <jmbenner@tznet.com> Golden Rule Genealogy http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records Member, Association of Professional Genealogists

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: GUSSEL Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/116.645.1 Message Board Post: I came across the following recently and thought this might be of interest to you: >From the Grand Rapids Tribune [Grand Rapids, Wood Co., WI], April 20, 1910, Page 1 Fred GUSSEL, Sr., who resided about six miles east of this city in the town of Grant, died at his home on Sunday after an illness of two months from paralysis. Deceased was a native of Germany, and was seventy-one years of age, but for the past forty-six years has resided in the town of Grant, where he engaged in farming. He is survived by his widow and three grown-up children. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the church at Kellner, Rev. Krusche officiating. Submitter: Joan M Benner <jmbenner@tznet.com> Golden Rule Genealogy http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records Member, Association of Professional Genealogists

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Labrot-Clairmont-Duchane Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DGC.2ACI/1566 Message Board Post: Are there look ups being offered from any of Dave Engel's books? If not, can any one tell me if Rivers City Memoirs book 4 and 6 are still available for purchase. Thank you, Pamela

A big thank you to Joan Benner who transcribed the 1860 Census for Rudolph for our pages. She assures me that Centralia is coming soon - Once that is up - all of the 1860 Census for WoodCoWI will be on-line. http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/census/1860-rud.html When using the census, if you are unsure what township your city/town is in, check it out at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/history/Towns/townships.html Again, a big thanks to Joan Benner, Golden Rule Genealogy. R/S MAK --- joan benner <jmbenner@tznet.com> wrote: I am attaching the 1860 Rudolph Census and just have Centralia to do yet and the 1860 Wood Co. is DONE <yahoooo>. When you announce it you might wish to point out that the post office for Rudolph back then was Centralia, and that the Town of Centralia 1860 is coming up next. ===== =========================== MAK = "Mar sea ah Ann Keel" Marcia Ann Kuehl =========================== __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Sports - sign up for Fantasy Baseball http://sports.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: FOOTIT Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DGC.2ACI/96.1 Message Board Post: The name Footit, or Footitt, originates from Lincolnshire, England.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/286.293.1 Message Board Post: Do you have any more info on Bathessari and Maria?

SCHAUER, COON, HENKE, SCHNEIDER, Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, March 2, 2002 50th Anniversary Carl, Jr. and Joyce SCHAUER, Nekoosa, celebrated their 50th anniversary with a dinner hosted by their children Feb 23 at Lake Aire, Wisconsin Rapids. The former Joyce COON and Carl SCHAUER, JR. were married Feb. 23, 1952, at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Wisconsin Rapids. The Rev. Keekley officiated. Carl retired in 1988 after 40 years of employment with the Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co., Port Edwards. Joyce is a homemaker. Children of the couple are Mike SCHAUER, Nekoosa; Sandy (Gary) HENKE, Wisconsin Rapids; Cindy (Randy) SCHNEIDER, Wisconsin Rapids; and Dave (Donna) SCHAUER, Sarasota, Fl. They have seven grandchildren, two step-grandsons, and one great granddaughter.

What date in March is this open house?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cole Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/1565 Message Board Post: Looking for parents of Harry and George Cole. (Harry married Amanda Warrichaiet) Their parents immigrated form England and settled in Arpin around 1770-80 They were Seven Day Adventist. Possably had a daughter named Dolly also. Any info on them or the Seven Day Advent Church around Wood Co. at this time period would be greatly appreciated

Found on another list, and decided to pass on. This sounds like a great time - please pass to mailing lists that are appropriate... R/S MAK +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Illinois State Genealogical Society would like at announce its annual Spring Conference featuring the very interesting, knowledgeable and entertaining Dr. George Schweitzer, April 5-6, 2002 Ethnic Genealogy April 5-6 Countryside, IL (SW suburb of Chicago, easily accessible via Interstate 55) Featuring Dr. George Schweitzer speaking on German topics. Other lectures include Tony Burroughs: African American topics, Paul Valasek: Czech and Slovak; Polish topics, Martin Tuohy (NARA-Great Lakes) speaking on the 1930 census, Lou Szucs speaking on Naturalizations. Other ethnic groups and topics include Italian, Jewish, Immigration, Naming Patterns, Illinois State Archives resources, and much more. NOTE: A special research opportunity for those registered for the conference ONLY. Limit 15. Research at NARA-Great Lakes Thursday evening, April 4th. The 1930 census will just of been released! Contact Sue Kaufman after you register to add your name to this list for this special opportunity. E-mail: kaufmansusan@juno.com or phone 260-478-2174. For more information and a registration brochure visit the Illinois State Genealogical Web site: www.rootsweb.com/~ilsgs/index.html Please join us! Sue Kaufman <Skaufman@acpl.lib.in.us> ISGS Publicity __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Greetings - Send FREE e-cards for every occasion! http://greetings.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Karl, Pankratz, Bayer, Wenzlick Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DGC.2ACI/582.589.772.1 Message Board Post: Hello Marsha from New Zealand. My g-grandmother was Margaret Pankratz from Staab (now called Stod) Bohemia Czeckoslavkia. Her parents and 4 sisters immigrated in 1863. There were also Karl's who came to New Zealand an pioneered a wee country town called Puhoi in North Auckland, New Zealand. My family is also related to the Karl's. In September of this year my husband and I are going to Prague and hope to trace some family. I wonder if we are related. Do you know anything about the Bohemian side. Love to hear from you Val Botica valbotica@xtra.co.nz

VESPER, WOOD COUNTY, WISCONSIN To any one that is interested in the history of VESPER. The Vesper Library will be having a open house in March. There will be old pictures of Vesper, old history, old newspapers, etc. We have old pictures that we need identified. Everyone welcome to come and look. Hours: Wednesday 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Thursday 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 to 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 to 12:00

--=======19CF851======= Content-Type: text/plain; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-6B9DF1C; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Ms. Hogle, A definitive source you may wish to consult to determine which Wood County township your ancestor may have lived in is the 1923 "History of Wood County." Chapter VIII of that book, entitled "County and Town Organization," on pages 60-68, provide excruciating detail on when the various townships were formed and the exact legal descriptions of the territory of which those townships were comprised, from the time that Wood County was established in 1856. You should also find the chapter on the history of Marshfield to be useful. Our library has electronically published this book and it is available at the following URL on our website: http://www.scls.lib.wi.us/mcm/wood_county/index.html The "Atlas of historical county boundaries. Wisconsin" by John H. Long, editor, compiled by Gordon DenBoer, confirms that at the time of the 1860 census, the county boundaries of present-day northwest Wood County, Wisconsin were the same then as they are today. However, one should not presume that, because someone said they came from "Marshfield," that a "Marshfield" existed at that time (as in this case it didn't), or indeed that they were even in Wood County (even if the death record says so--it is safe to say that death record data is always information from an informant and not from the subject:). Consider that, according to the "Population Abstract of the United States," the ENTIRE populations of these counties in 1860 were only: Marathon: 2892 Wood: 2425 (of which 1484 were in the combined towns of Grand Rapids and Centralia, which eventually became Wisconsin Rapids in the opposite corner of the county) Clark: 789 Given present-day Marshfield's proximity to both Marathon and Clark counties, I would recommend they definitely be checked as well. Good luck! At 06:25 PM 2/26/02 EST, Gama2Mac@aol.com wrote: >In a message dated 2/26/02 7:12:19 AM Central Standard Time, >WIWOOD-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: >> The southern part of Wood County was settled first. Marshfield was founded >> circa 1872 and did not have its own post office until 1873--that's why it >> is not found on the 1860 or 1870 census. Centralia, Dexter, Grand Rapids, >> Hemlock, Rudolph and Saratoga were listed on the 1860 census--I'm gradually >> getting those transcribed for the Wood Co pages so you might find your >> relatives there--or in Marathon Co to the north?? >Thanks to all who answered my inquiry. >Prior to Marshfield becoming a town in 1872, people who lived in that area >must have had some sort of address or town affiliation. What is the best bet >for where it would be? Would it have been Marathon County or Wood County? >What town might have been the closest? I read every line of the 1860 census >records and didn't find either of the families I am looking for. I didn't >find them in 1870 either, but I may have been looking in the wrong place. >All I have to go on is a death record that says he was born in Marshfield, >Wood, WI and family history that says that is where the couple met. >I am grasping at straws I suppose, but that is what we do best I think. >Jo Hogle Don Litzer Head of Adult Services McMillan Memorial Library 490 E. Grand Avenue Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 (715) 423-1040 "Happiness = Reality - Expectations" --=======19CF851=======--

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Johnson, Treu, Sterzinger, Dix, Swenson, Waid, Felker, Ebbe, Harsch, Siemers, Riplinger, Rochow, Paape, Collier, Jensema, Muchl, Fick, Baxter Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/902.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Mikki, Thank you for your interest in the Marshfield History Books. Here is the requested information from our first book, The Marshfield Story, 1872-1997, Piecing Together Our Past. Page 405 Herb & Adele Johnson (Family Photograph Caption - Herb and Adele Johnson family. (Back row left to right): David, Carol (Treu), Mary (Sterzinger), Charles, Christine (Dix), Herbert, Paul, and Philip. (Front row, left to right): Anne (Swenson), Barbara (Waid), Jane, Adele, Margaret (Felker), 1962.) Herbert Cassius Johnson, best know around town as "Herbie" was born November 19, 1915 to John E. and Eva Knickerbocker-Johnson. He had an older sister, Estelle Marguerite Johnson, born, November 7, 1912. His mother Eva died in 1921. Herb worked as a book keeper for his father and uncle, John and Albert at the H. Ebbe Co. and in 1952, he and his cousin Donald, bought their respective fathers' shares of the business. Herb continued the H. Ebbe Company until he closed it in 1964, after that he worked as a book keeper for Peterson Bros.Trucking Adele Gertrude Harsch was born, August 10, 1917 on the family farm in Glenhaven, Wisconsin to Leo and Margaret Harsch. She moved with her family to Marshfield in 1930 where she attended Marshfield schools, graduating from McKinley High in 1935. The day after graduation, she enrolled in a city-funded training program at Purdy Junior High for work at Weinbrenner, which had just moved to town. Herb and Adele Johnson met on Easter Sunday, April 12, 1936 when she and her older sister Marcella (Sally [Seimers]) went to dinner at Christy's Restaurant (now occupied by the Children's Shop). On the way home at the corner of 9th and Cedar, two friends Helen Riplinger and Stan Rochow asked them if they wanted to ride with them in a friend's Studebaker owned and driven by Herbie Johnson. Herb and Adele were engaged on Christmas Day 1937 and married, May 17, 1938, at LaCrosse in a Catholic ceremony performed in the rectory of St. Joseph's Cathedral by the rector, Msgr. Paape. The witnesses were life long friends, Ernie and Doris Collier. Their first home was a two-bedroom brick house at 307 Concord. Their first child Barbara was born March 8, 1939. In 1941 expecting a second child, they purchased a larger home at 307 E. 3rd Street and moved May 5th, the day son Paul was born. The Johnson household eventually numbered 11: Barbara Lynne, March 8, 1939; Paul Herbert, May 5, 1941; Charles Leo, August 12, 1943; Carol Eva, January 31, 1945; Mary Ann, December 30, 1947; David John, November 2, 1949; Christine Estelle, October 21, 1951; Philip Albert, March 15, 1953; Margaret Adele, February 2, 1956; Anne Marie, July 2, 1957; Jane Ellen, September 9, 1958. All of the Johnson children were educated at St. John's Grade School and all graduated from Columbus High. All except the youngest Jane, who tragically died at age four from peritonitis caused when an internal and unknown cyst burst, the same condition that was fatal to her paternal grandmother. A second child, 1st Lieutenant Charles L. Johnson, U.S. Army (Charley) was killed in action June 23, 1967. About 1949, the Johnson family spent several weeks on Grandpa John's farm on Birch Road in the town of McMillan, the next year they began moving to the farm for the entire summer. The 80 acres provided enough room for all the children to run and enough work to keep them occupied. The two or so acres of lawn also provided space for Herb and Adele to entertain families of their many friends and not many weeks went by when some friend or relative's family was not cooking-out. Seated around an 8-foot diameter picnic table that began life as a cable spool gleaned from Vic Sebold of the Telephone Company. Herb and Adele's parties, both at the farm and home were always well attended. These parties included bridge parties, progressive parties and an annual Tom & Jerry party at Thanksgiving. Herb and his friends took annual fishing trips, and the idea to create the Side-Saddle Fishing Club was to have activities to include spouses as well as being a group that would provide a social ! meeting ground between the business and medical communities. The Johnson household included many books and much reading as well as spirited discussions. While it is generally believed by all the children that their parents argued as did other parents, they also agree that if arguments occurred, it was after everyone was asleep, since neither parent was ever heard to raise their voice to each other. For many years it was Herb's custom to come home after work through the back door into the kitchen and gently pinch Adele as he passed her, she always protested - slightly - but was always standing there. In the week before he died, while Adele was adjusting his oxygen, Herb gave her a pinch - such was the measure of their relationship. Herbert died December 18, 1979 and was buried December 22. Under the tree at Christmas was a present from Herb to Adele purchased by daughter Anne at her father's request. Adele died October 17, 1996 and was laid to rest next to her husband, son and daughter. Submitted by Paul Johnson Page 147 - in the Marshfield Immanuel Lutheran School history, Bruce Jensema, is listed with school teachers from 1979-1987. Here is the requested information from our second book, The Marshfield Story, Volume 2, Windows To Our Past. Page 407 - excerpt Immanuel Lutheran Church history A new position, music director, was added in 1966 of both the church and school. Mr. Paul H. Muchl of Lester Prairie, Minnesota, was the first called to serve in this capacity. He served Immanuel until July of 1979 when a call was accepted from Trinity Lutheran Church of Danville, Illinois. Mr. Bruce Jensema then served as music director until September of 1988. Miss Ruth Fick accepted the call in this capacity from July of 1989 to July of 1991. Since August of 1992 Mrs. Julie Baxter has served in this position. You can check the index for our first history book at this address http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b1-i.htm and the second book at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b2-i.htm Most of the individuals listed in these indexes were residents of Marshfield, Wisconsin or the surrounding communities. Marshfield was founded in 1872. If there is any information you would like me to look-up, please request that information by citing the volume number along with surname, given name and page number(s) on which that name appears. I will forward the information from the requested page(s) to you as soon as possible. Requests are answered in the order of their arrival. Best Regards, Donald H. Schnitzler Editor/Coordinator Marshfield History Project http://www.homestead.com/marshfieldhistory/

Here is an interesting article (forwarded in its entirety) received from a fellow genealogist in the midwest... R/S MAK -----Original Message----- From: Historydocs [mailto:historydocs@whs.wisc.edu] Sent: Monday, February 25, 2002 10:03 AM To: Historydocs Cc: Michael Edmonds Subject: Wisconsin Sources Available Online Dear colleague, I thought the two short texts inserted below my signature might interest people who moderate local email lists or edit newsletters. Feel free to run them in your printed or email newsletter, forward them to your members, or place a link anywhere on a site you maintain. If you want to expand or edit these paragraphs, feel free to visit the web sites below and select any text there that would be helpful. If this message isn't appropriate for your organization, please accept my apologies. I thought the people with whom you communicate might like to learn about these two new services at the Wisconsin Historical Society's Web site. Best wishes, Michael Edmonds Deputy Director Library/Archives Division Wisconsin Historical Society 608-264-6538 1. "Wisconsin Local History on the Web" The Wisconsin Historical Society Library recently mounted more collections on the World Wide Web for genealogists and local historians. "Wisconsin Local History & Biography Articles" (http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/wlhba/index.asp) contains nearly 16,000 local newspaper articles published statewide between 1860 and 1940. These consist mainly of pioneer reminiscences, portraits of community institutions, interviews with early settlers, strange anecdotes of eccentric personalities, and other grass-roots information. These real stories of real people have not been altered in any way; images of the original newspaper articles display on the researcher's screen. All of them are easy to search by personal name or a variety of subject headings, about 50,000 pages of local history and genealogy in all. There is no charge to use this collection. It is made possible by funding from the Wisconsin Dept. of Public instruction through the Library Services and Technology Act and through a very generous donation from the late Scott M. Cutlip, a UW-Madison professor of mass communications. If you have any questions about the website, contact Michael Edmonds, Deputy Director, Library/Archives Division, Wisconsin Historical Society, at miedmonds@whs.wisc.edu, or use the feedback buttons on the web site. 2. "Order Wisconsin Vital Records Online" A new online service from the Wisconsin Historical Society lets you order a search of Wisconsin's pre-1907 birth, marriage and death records over the Internet. Vital records are a fundamental information source for genealogists. They can reveal minute details about a person such as birth, marriage or death date, birth place, maiden name, and religious affiliation, as well as information about their parents. Genealogists use them as stepping stones to other valuable sources such as obituaries and census records. Requesting a search online is quite simple. After receiving your instructions and credit card payment via our secure Web site, staff trained in researching Wisconsin vital records will carefully search for the records you specify and send photocopies of their findings. All orders are guaranteed to ship within 4 weeks; rush service is also available for an additional charge. For more information, including the fee schedule, visit the Society's Online Genealogical Research Service at http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/genealogy/ogrs/index.html or contact Michael Edmonds, Deputy Director, Library/Archives Division, Wisconsin Historical Society, at historydocs@whs.wisc.edu " ++++++++++++++++++++++ __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Greetings - Send FREE e-cards for every occasion! http://greetings.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/902.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I would like the information from volume 1 for Carol Treu on page 405 and Bruce Jensema on pages 147 and 260. Bruce is also listed in volume 2 page 407. Many thanks! Mikki

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/902.1.1 Message Board Post: You can check the index for our first history book at this address http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b1-i.htm and the second book at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b2-i.htm Most of the individuals listed in these indexes were residents of Marshfield, Wisconsin or the surrounding communities. Marshfield was founded in 1872. If there is any information you would like me to look-up, please request that information by citing the volume number along with surname, given name and page number(s) on which that name appears. I will forward the information from the requested page(s) to you as soon as possible. Requests are answered in the order of their arrival. Best Regards, Donald H. Schnitzler(schnitz@wctc.net) Editor/Coordinator Marshfield History Project

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DGC.2ACI/892.1.1 Message Board Post: You can check the index for our first history book at this address http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b1-i.htm and the second book at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/Marshfield/b2-i.htm Most of the individuals listed in these indexes were residents of Marshfield, Wisconsin or the surrounding communities. Marshfield was founded in 1872. If there is any information you would like me to look-up, please request that information by citing the volume number along with surname, given name and page number(s) on which that name appears. I will forward the information from the requested page(s) to you as soon as possible. Requests are answered in the order of their arrival. Best Regards, Donald H. Schnitzler(schnitz@wctc.net) Editor/Coordinator Marshfield History Project

Hello, Try Clayton Co. Iowa and Fayette Co Iowa. Some of my fmaily went from Wood Co Wi to there in about 1860??? or closest big town of the day in another county or what the Wood Co area was listed under in 1860 maxine -----Original Message----- From: Gama2Mac@aol.com <Gama2Mac@aol.com> To: WIWOOD-L@rootsweb.com <WIWOOD-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, February 26, 2002 3:28 PM Subject: [WIWOOD] Re: Marshfield >In a message dated 2/26/02 7:12:19 AM Central Standard Time, >WIWOOD-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > >> The southern part of Wood County was settled first. Marshfield was founded >> circa 1872 and did not have its own post office until 1873--that's why it >> is not found on the 1860 or 1870 census. Centralia, Dexter, Grand Rapids, >> Hemlock, Rudolph and Saratoga were listed on the 1860 census--I'm gradually >> >> getting those transcribed for the Wood Co pages so you might find your >> relatives there--or in Marathon Co to the north?? > >Thanks to all who answered my inquiry. >Prior to Marshfield becoming a town in 1872, people who lived in that area >must have had some sort of address or town affiliation. What is the best bet >for where it would be? Would it have been Marathon County or Wood County? >What town might have been the closest? I read every line of the 1860 census >records and didn't find either of the families I am looking for. I didn't >find them in 1870 either, but I may have been looking in the wrong place. >All I have to go on is a death record that says he was born in Marshfield, >Wood, WI and family history that says that is where the couple met. > >I am grasping at straws I suppose, but that is what we do best I think. >Jo Hogle > > >==== WIWOOD Mailing List ==== >Visit Wood County WI at: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/> or >http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/WLHN/WoodCoWI/ >WIWOOD-L Listowner: Marcia Ann KUEHL <makkuehl@yahoo.com> >