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Upgrade now. We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money Michelle Lee Wessling, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, aunt, and sister, passed away peacefully at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, Kansas, on Saturday, March 22, 2025, at the age of 53. She was surrounded by the love that defined her... View Obituary & Service Information The family of Michelle Lee Wessling created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Made with love by funeralOne I worked with her at PRMI on several big projects Her humor helped the team get through long days and weekends She was a lovely lady who will be missed by all who knew her Wishing her loved ones peace at this time Jo was always such a pleasure to work with here at John Deere May God give you strength during this time My Grandmother and her Grandmother Leto were sisters I have not seen Jo since childhood but remember her so well May God Bless her family with many memories to cherish May your sorrow be overcome with the joy of peace I enjoyed working with Jo on several projects at JDF over the years Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family throughout this difficult time I am so sorry to hear of the passing of Jo She was well regarded within John Deere Financial and all those who worked with her God Speed and thoughts and prayers to all of you © 2025 Hamilton's Funeral and After Life Services a native of Falmouth and member of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Born in Falmouth to Anissa (Wessling) Brown and Curtis Brown Sr. Margaret’s Primary School in Buzzards Bay and graduated from Bishop Stang High School In addition to playing football for Bishop Stang he grew up working as an interpreter at the Plimoth Patuxet Museum He had the opportunity to travel to England as part of the retelling of the story of Wampanoag interpreter Marcus Brown and Noah Brown of Taunton; grandparents Gail Wessling of Waqouit Paul Wessling and Frank Perry of East Falmouth; and his companion from 10 AM to noon at the Old Indian Meeting House in Mashpee as will burial at the Old Indian Cemetery in Mashpee Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist A look back at what was making headlines years ago An e-newsletter with Bourne news sent each Wednesday Receive notices of breaking news for the Upper Cape An e-newsletter with Falmouth news sent each Tuesday A Monday morning e-newsletter with stories that readers might have overlooked in Friday's editions and a roundup of the stories that attracted the most attention on the Enterprise's website during the past week An e-newsletter with Mashpee news sent each Wednesday An e-newsletter with Sandwich news sent each Wednesday An e-newsletter sent on Thursdays highlighting local entertainment for the coming week A good news e-newsletter delivered every Saturday morning.   A Friday e-newsletter with headlines from all four Upper Cape towns Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Iowa to Lawrence and Margaret (Willson) Wessling Mary’s Catholic Grade School and graduated from Mapleton High School After graduation he enlisted in the United States Army He married Barbara Lindroth on September 9 and he started working at Big “O” Foods in Oslo He took immense pride in his service with the Lions Club He held many local and district offices over the years He was the recipient of numerous awards and honors from Lion’s International As a member of the American Legion Post 157 in East Grand Forks becoming commander for two years and serving in other offices both locally and with the Ninth District He enjoyed volunteering with the “kitchen crew” at the Legion He was a proud member of the Honor Guard and the recognition they gave veterans upon their death His favorite interests included golfing (he was proud of the hole in one he made at the Larimore Golf Course) Melia Thompson; grandchildren Jacob Wessling Cheryl (Edwin) O’Connor and Kathleen Loomis; sisters-in-law He was preceded in death by his parents; daughter Marni Pharis-Shrum; grand-daughter Jennifer Winslow; siblings Visitation will be held 1 hour prior to the start of the service at the church An online register book may be signed at www.amundsonfuneralhome.com by Brad Rogers TURNER (WGME) -- A Maine police lieutenant is in the hospital with numerous injuries after investigators say a pickup truck hit his patrol car head-on The crash happened late Monday afternoon in Turner Monmouth Police Lieutenant Dana Wessling finished his shift and had just picked up his 7-year-old son at daycare when police say a pickup truck hit his police cruiser head-on "He was within a half mile of his house when the accident happened," Monmouth Police Chief Paul Ferland said Police say Wessling was driving west on Turner Center Road when a pickup truck rounded a curve Investigators say evidence at the scene shows the driver of the truck came around the curve crossed the centerline and was in Wessling's lane when the two vehicles collided A LifeFlight helicopter transported Wessling to Maine Medical Center Ferland got there as EMTs loaded him onto the chopper Ferland says Wessling was critical at first but is now expected to recover despite his numerous injuries he is in surgery for broken bones,” Ferland said It's just a tragic event that led to this." Police say the other driver and his passenger had serious They say Wessling's son was examined as a precaution but is OK "Dana is the backbone to this department," Ferland said He's going to be missed while he's healing up." The Androscoggin County Sheriff says a blood alcohol test was taken from the driver who police believe caused the accident A GoFundMe page has been set up for the Wessling family Image from Androscoggin County Sheriff's Office A Monmouth police lieutenant is in critical condition after being involved in a head-on crash in Turner Monday evening Two people in the other vehicle were injured in the crash and were taken to a local hospital while the Monmouth police lieutenant was flown to Maine Medical Center in Portland Lieutenant Wessling’s seven-year-old son was a passenger in his police cruiser and only received minor injuries Police say the other vehicle crossed the center which took place at about 4:50 pm Monday at the intersection of Turner Center Road and Bradford Road in Turner The Androscoggin County Sheriff’s Office says a silver 2013 Ford F150 pickup truck driven by 41-year-old Sean McNeil of Minot came around a curve and crossed the centerline and was in Wessling’s lane when the two vehicles crashed Both vehicles sustained extensive front-end damage and are considered to be totaled were both transported by Turner and Buckfield Rescue to Central Maine Medical Center with serious but non-life-threatening injuries Wessling had to be extricated from his police cruiser before being flown to Portland. A GoFundMe page in support of Lieutenant Wessling’s family said if he makes a full recovery He was on his way home at the end of his shift and had just picked up his son at daycare when the crash occurred The wording of a ballot measure asking voters to approve a photo ID requirement for elections is now finalized The six governors signed a letter inviting the eastern Canadian premiers to meet in Boston Attorneys general in 19 states and Washington saying the Trump administration's massive restructuring has destroyed life-saving programs and left states to pick up the bill for mounting health crises A coalition of state attorneys general filed a lawsuit Monday against President Donald Trump's attempt to stop the development of wind energy This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Each Wednesday the Pearl Lake Lodge in Marty offers a unique attraction.  It's Bologna Days from 11 a.m - 2 p.m.  Jessica Wessling joined me on WJON.  Jessica and her husband Chet bought the Pearl Lake Lodge from Tom "Rudy" and Holly Reuther in 2021 Jessica calls Bologna Days "a great throwback day" where they play 50s and 60s music and setup a big buffet which includes different flavors of bologna.  The different flavors include regular and barbeque both of which they get from Knaus Meat Market in Kimball.  The buffet also includes homemade bread and mashed potatoes and gravy, baked beans  Jessica says they do a different soup each week.  Sometimes they do 2 soups Jessica estimates 70 - 100 people come each Wednesday for Bologna Days.  She says they do take reservations up to 20 to 25 people.  Wessling indicates Bologna Days has been going on at Pearl Lake Lodge for close to 20 years If you'd like to listen to my conversation with Jessica Each Wednesday the Pearl Lake Lodge in Marty offers a unique attraction. It's Bologna Days from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Jessica Wessling joined me on WJON. Jessica and her husband, Chet bought the Pearl Lake Lodge from Tom \"Rudy\" and Holly Reuther in 2021.\nRead More You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience Kelly Wessling carried a 40 pound backpack through mountains forests and deserts on the Pacific Crest Trail Most of the trails were well-maintained on the Pacific Crest Trail Kelly Wessling celebrates atop the monument at the end of the Pacific Crest Trail in Canada Provided It takes a special person to apply for a permit to hike a 2,650-mile trail through deserts forests and mountains with a 40-pound pack on their back Kelly Wessling is one of those special people took on the challenge of hiking the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) which begins at Campo on the U.S./Mexico border and ends at the U.S./Canada border She noted that the Pacific Crest Trail is not to be mixed up with the Pacific Coast Trail “It’s the crest because you are not hiking along the coast you’re zigzagging up and down the mountain ranges throughout California It’s a lot of elevation to go through and it’s not one straight line You’re going up and down through all these valleys and mountain passes as it takes you to Canada,” Wessing said considered the “golden date” to begin the hike there were several things that needed to be done This is required for anyone who plans to hike 500 or more continuous miles and it gives hikers access to national and state parks There are only two days each year when people can apply for a permit and only a limited number of permits are issued “They issue 50 permits per day for the months of March April and May for hikers going north from Mexico to Canada,” Wessling said “And only 35 permits per day for the months of June and July for those going south from Canada to Mexico.” The reason for this is that not as many people hike the PCT going southbound because the trek through Washington is the toughest climbing through harsh terrain Whereas those who begin on the U.S./Mexico border are acclimated for the rugged terrain by the time they get there “Snow at higher elevations is a factor in what time of year you start the trail,” Wessling said “When you start from Mexico the higher mountains are in the middle to southern part of California where the Sierra Nevadas are April and May are the three months you can start because of the seasonal risks and dangers associated with the snow and weather You have to carry spikes for some of that part through the Sierra Nevadas and if it is a snowy time you have to carry an ice axe in case you fall Thank goodness I didn’t have to save myself!” Wessling did not receive a permit the first time she applied so she had to wait another year to apply again She laughed as she recalled that she was in Disney World when she found out But the following year she felt like she had won the lottery when she was notified she had been granted a permit While she said she did not train as much as she should have to prepare for the journey ahead of her Wessling did take a two-to-three-month endurance training class beforehand and thankfully I didn’t have any injuries,” she said Because her cousin had hiked the Appalachian Trail and stressed not going beyond her limits or it might end her hike Wessling started her hike slowly so she wouldn’t stress her body out “You just go at your own pace and build the muscle as you go,” she explained “I started small with 18 miles per day for the first couple of weeks and gradually increased to over 30 miles per day by the end of the trail.” which Wessling had pictured to be smooth sailing but she quickly discovered that there were a lot of mountains there And while the trails were well maintained and easy to follow other elements made hiking through the desert difficult and carrying enough water when there’s not a water supply,” she said there were people who would leave caches of water in jugs along the trail when there weren’t natural water sources “That was nice and we [hikers] were super thankful to the locals who helped us out,” Wessling said which would have added a lot of weight to our packs.” And added weight makes hiking more difficult “You keep your supplies so minimal,” Wessling explained The basics when she started out included hiking poles “You lose a lot of weight on the trail because you are burning so many calories so you eat 5,000 calories a day,” she said “And since vegetables and healthy foods don’t have enough calories I ate a lot of calorie-dense foods like protein bars “It was nice to be able to eat as much as I wanted without the guilt but it was hard when the hike ended because my metabolism was so high and I was always hungry I wanted to eat all the things I couldn’t get on the trail but I had to remind myself that I wasn’t burning that many calories anymore For the first couple of months on the trail she tried to get by without a camp stove and cooking pot but once she got tired of eating cold food She was able to lighten her pack by shipping her spikes and bear can home once she got past the areas where she needed them Wessling said she began her hike alone but gathered what they call a “trail family” as she went a girl from Pennsylvania and a guy from Germany but I hiked alone off and on for about a month and a half,” she recalled But we’d catch up later because it’s better to be with people You can have really tough days and the monotony and the pain get to you and then it’s nice to just laugh with people when you’re eating dinner or to have someone to spend time with when you’re in town or getting chores done And it’s best to be with people when you’re crossing rivers.” a navigational guide used by many hikers on the trail It showed where tent sites were located and how many tents they could accommodate what the elevation gains and drops were going to be so hikers knew how tough the day was going to be and what their expectations should be There were small towns about every four to seven days along the trail where hikers could replenish their supplies do laundry and occasionally sleep in a hotel where they could take a shower “Hygiene was not a priority on the trail because we were all covered in filth anyway so we just stopped caring,” Wessling said “We stunk all the time and just learned to live with it.” They washed their feet in the streams and considered it a treat to jump into a river or lake to wash off in their undergarments And they looked forward to a much-needed shower now and then “It gets spendy to stay in hotels plus get all that food,” she said “So we’d try to save money by sleeping in off-grid places when we were in town sometimes The locals called them “hiker trash,” she recalled with a laugh Another group that was very accommodating along the trail were who she called the “Trail Angels.” “They are people from the towns along the trail who have a big heart for the hikers,” she said “They will take you in and let you stay with them to recover if you get injured or they’ll help you get a ride to a hospital “There was also an incredible woman who is a physical therapist She lived in her van with her Golden Retriever and she would just follow the bubble in her van all along the trail and you knew when you saw her red van that she would know exactly what to do with injuries or give strategies to help with things “I never had to see her but my friend had shin splints and this lady taught her stretches and gave her a different brace to use that was really helpful And it’s just a freewill donation for her services.” Wessling said she only had a couple close calls with injuries The first was while hiking in the Sierra Nevada mountains “You get fatigued when you’re not eating enough or on long days and sometimes my ankles would give out,” she recalled “I was up in the Sierras and it was right after climbing Mt I had the bear can and extra stuff in my pack and it was rugged up there I was falling pretty far and I could see this sharp rock coming right at my head but thank God my bear can shifted and took the hit and saved me.” The second was when crossing a stream she shouldn’t have been crossing alone but I held my breath a bit for that one!” she said with a laugh She also had some scary encounters with wildlife on the trail “I saw a lot of rattlesnakes and had some close calls with them,” she said “There were times when I was hiking along listening to music and I’d go around a corner and a rattlesnake would be laying in the middle of the trail “And once when I was night hiking there were these glowing eyes staring at me and then it jumped under a bush and kept watching me I think it was a mountain lion and I was scared because I was hiking alone She never saw a bear until she got to Oregon and they were black bears that didn’t seem to mind the hikers she carried a Garmin GPS with an emergency signal It would show Search and Rescue exactly where to find her if necessary It also showed her family where she was and allowed her to send automated messages to let them know that she was okay Due to wildfires that closed a section of the PCT She returned to finish it after she reached Canada but more fires kept her from being able to complete the entire PCT Wessling met a lot of other amazing people on the trail and learned that everyone has a different motivation for being there Some were hiking for a cause or to honor someone Some were doing things which made the hike harder for them as a sacrifice to a cause Her motivation came from knowing that others had completed this hike and admiring them for accomplishing something that she felt she could never do “It got me thinking that I could do it too and wondering what was stopping me,” she recalled “I love to be outdoors – that’s what brings me peace And I have this urge to see as much of the outdoors as I can the worst part of the experience was eating the same junk food every single day “When you’re eating four or five protein bars every single day for five months it gets to you,” she said “I can’t look at them and tuna packets the same anymore I cried eating a packet of tuna one day on the trail because you get to a point where you have to force-feed yourself.” The best part of the experiences was “completing something I never imagined I could do myself,” she said Would she recommend doing the Pacific Crest Trail and the kindness of the Trail Angels is outstanding “It’s eye-opening to see how common everybody is You stop comparing your life to others because we were all in the same grimy clothes and you don’t know what kind of car they drive or what their job is We were all just on the same mission and we were all the same out there Wessling summed her experience up with these thoughts: no looking forward beyond the next 4-7 days the impostor syndrome that many of us carried at the start of the hike quickly fell off of us and we kind of buried it behind What is something at one point that you never imagined that you could do And what do you think you would feel in the moment that you confirm you are strong enough It’s a beautiful accomplishment knowing what your body and mind truly can do if you put your drive into it.” Wessling will give a presentation “Born to Wander” about her hike at 6:30 p.m July 12 in the Fellowship Hall at First Presbyterian Church in Albert Lea The Minnesota Timberwolves (33-29) are home in Northwest Division play versus the Utah Jazz (15-45) on Sunday which includes the Tampa Bay Lightning versus the Florida Panthers Top 25 teams will take the court across two games on Monday’s college basketball schedule The college basketball schedule on Monday should provide some fireworks Our computer model has provided picks against the… Ranked teams are on Monday’s college basketball schedule for two games including the Kansas Jayhawks squaring off against… — Two late South Haven firefighters will be honored and remembered Saturday Emil Wessling and Stanley (Stan) Wakild will have their names added to the Memorial Wall at the Michigan State Firemen's Association in Roscommon firefighters and their families from across the state gather to honor the memory of the fallen men and women of the Michigan Fire Service "The years of dedicated service by Emil and Stan represent many sleepless nights Honoring them is a small token of our appreciation for their commitment to South Haven," saidSouth Haven Area Emergency Services Executive Director Brandon Hinz Emil Wessling served 38 years of firefighting and EMS service He was first with the Casco Fire Department then served as a paid-on-call Lieutenant with the South Haven Area Emergency Services Stan Wakild was part of the fire service over a span of six decades He joined the South Haven Fire Department in 1965 and began serving as chief in 1989 until his retirement in 1993 Philanthropy Manager - Worldwide Foundation for Credit Unions Director - Global Women's Leadership Network Manager of Education and Vendor Engagement International Advocacy and Regulatory Counsel Systems Manager - Worldwide Foundation for Credit Unions President - Worldwide Foundation for Credit 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By clicking “Accept,” you are giving your consent to store all the technologies described in our Cookie Policy on your device Sylvia Butzke and Matthias Wessling will continue to be members of the Supervisory Board (SB) of the University of Twente for the next four years Culture and Science decided to appoint the duo for a second term until 31 October 2028 and 30 November 2028 respectively Sylvia Butzke has been a member of the SB since November 2020 holding the role of chair since 1 August 2021 Matthias Wessling has been part of the SB since December 2020 The Supervisory Board also consists of Nienke Boersma ‘We are delighted to continue supporting the University of Twente during a second term as members of the Supervisory Board,’ they stated ‘The Dutch higher education system is facing unprecedented transformations and continued close cooperation with the Executive Board will be crucial for successfully addressing the complex challenges ahead.’ Wessling-Resnick’s research interests included metal homeostasis and neurotoxicity specifically genetic disorders of iron metabolism at the molecular level and their implications in complex disease She was known for showing the role of iron status in the regulation of iron and manganese uptake by the intestinal Wessling-Resnick held degrees from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and the University of Massachusetts Medical School as well as a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School In 2019, Wessling-Resnick received the Committee for the Advancement of Women Faculty (CAWF) Mentoring Award “She is a generous coach to those under her mentorship who have difficult decisions to make,” the CAWF noted “and she is especially appreciated for the understanding and respect she shows for colleagues and mentees balancing their roles as caregivers and professionals.” – Amy Roeder we offer highly targeted executive and continuing education Stay connected with newsletters on climate communication — and the latest from Harvard Chan School Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application 2024  at the Pope Nursing Home in Weymouth Dear daughter of the late Thomas Carroll  Heffernan and Mary (Sullivan) Heffernan of Boston Devoted mother of the late Elisabeth Wessling Beloved sister of Kathleen Heffernan and her husband Richard Ward of West Dennis Carol Cunningham of Quincy and the late Thomas Carroll  Heffernan Jr She leaves behind loving nieces Kristen Cunningham of Quincy Kendra Cunningham of New York City and Moya Connelly of New York City and  nephew Peter Connelly and his wife Ann (Cronin) Connelly of Winchester Joanne grew up in Boston and spent summers on Cape Cod Gregory High School in Dorchester and earned undergraduate and graduate degrees from Stonehill College in Easton Diagnosed in her teens with bipolar disorder live on her own and especially to be an affirming loving presence in her daughter Elisabeth‘s life She spent her last ten years at Pope Nursing Home in Weymouth Although Joanne at times had difficulty accepting her need for nursing care where she was loved and warmly cared for by the certified nursing assistants and nursing staff She balanced her kind hearted soul with a feisty attitude that just proved her will for self advocacy family and Pope staff remember wide ranging discussions with Joanne on god the names of their children and knew and greeted everyone who visited on her floor Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to visit with Joanne’s family at 9 AM on Saturday Her Memorial Funeral Mass will follow at 10 AM Joanne will be interred privately in Holy Trinity Columbarium In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent in Joanne’s name to the Massachusetts Alliance on Mental Illness by clicking here, or to Interfaith Social Services by clicking here. Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Susan will be taking on an even larger leadership role in protecting the quality and credibility of our report Read more in this note from Cliff Levy and Phil Corbett is known across the newsroom for her wise judgment deft management and thoughtful collegiality She has been involved in every aspect of the team’s work since early 2020 and her talent and experience have been crucial to our efforts she’ll collaborate closely with Phil and Cliff to ensure that all areas of our sprawling fast-changing journalism are imbued with Times standards She will focus especially on three key areas: Susan will take the lead in directing standards oversight of audio She will personally review much of the highest-profile and most sensitive journalism in these areas; in other cases she will assign and oversee other standards editors in this work Standards-related questions from colleagues outside the newsroom Susan will be the point person for queries from Advertising Events and other parts of the company when their work touches on issues of journalistic standards She will oversee potential hiring for our continued expansion as well as onboarding and training for our latest additions she will assign the portfolios and areas of focus for team members and will work with Phil and Cliff on diversity will continue to set the overall direction of the Standards team Almost everyone in the newsroom has benefited at some point from Susan’s leadership and counsel she’ll be in a position to have an even bigger impact on our report We use cookies and similar technologies to recognize your repeat visits and preferences, as well as to measure and analyze traffic. To learn more about cookies, including how to disable them, view our Cookie Policy By clicking “I Accept” on this banner you consent to the use of cookies unless you disable them the 2022 recipient of the Marianne Wessling Resnick Memorial Mentoring Award given annually to recognize members of the Harvard Chan School community who have significantly contributed to the advancement of women faculty and researchers at the School Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Susan Wessling will be our new Standards editor and Phil Corbett will remain part of the team as a senior editor our expanded Standards team has become an indispensable part of our journalistic efforts Standards editors advise us all on thorny reporting and editing problems; oversee our ethical guidelines; help maintain the overall quality of our work; and above all As our ambitions continue to grow and our journalism moves in new directions the Standards team is sure to face new challenges We’re excited to announce some changes that will prepare the team and the newsroom to take on those challenges After 14 years as the embodiment of Times standards Phil Corbett has told us he’d like to step back a bit and let someone else take the leading role in this crucial effort the perfect person is ready to take the baton: Susan Wessling will be our new Standards editor Susan will be just the fourth Times journalist to hold the title She brings to the job vast and varied journalistic experience an understanding of company operations beyond the newsroom and strong leadership skills Anyone who has worked closely with Susan knows that she’s a natural for this role Susan will be the main point person for top newsroom leaders and department heads on all standards topics She’ll redouble our commitment to independence in our coverage She’ll strengthen our processes and training to provide guidance in all aspects of our sprawling report with special attention to newer and less traditional forms of journalism And she’ll guide the team to amplify the voice of Standards throughout the newsroom and the company Susan will also tap into her extensive experience as a journalist to advise us on a wide range of issues beyond standards as part of our newsroom leadership council Phil will remain part of Standards as a senior editor While it was Phil who proposed and championed the plan for Susan to take the reins we’re glad to be able to say that he’s not going anywhere It would be impossible to overstate the impact that Phil has had on the newsroom as Standards editor He has been an unfailing source of wise counsel during tremendous journalistic He is unafraid to offer judgments he knows won’t be popular guided by our bedrock principles of integrity and excellence And he is a thoughtful leader and partner in the kinds of conversations that make The Times what it is Susan will have more to say soon about her team please join us in congratulating Susan and Phil on their new roles Alter at the end of 3rd year Theology and continued in the Seminary for 4th year Theology Father Wessling was appointed to his first assignment on June 8 1959 to reside at Fenwick Club and supply assistance at Holy Spirit Chapel until taking up summer courses in Latin at Ohio State University Upon his return and effective on August 21 he was appointed Assistant at Holy Angels Parish Cincinnati and to teach at Purcell High School Father Wessling attended the University of Fribourg Switzerland and earned a Doctorate in Sacred Theology Gregory Seminary and Assistant with residence at St he was appointed faculty member and Assistant Procurator at Mount St Father Wessling was assigned to weekend help at St Father Wessling was relieved of his duties as Assistant Procurator at Mount St Gregory Seminary to teach philosophy full-time he was appointed Vicarius Cooperator at St Father Wessling was appointed Pastor of Our Lady of Visitation Parish He was appointed to the College of Consultors for a four-year term from October 28 1995 and consecutively for another five-year term he was appointed to another six-year term as pastor of Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Father Wessling retired from active ministry on July 1 Father Wessling regularly provided assistance at Good Shepherd Parish Father Wessling donated his body to science there will be no Reception of the Body or burial service Memorial Mass for PRIESTS and DEACONS ONLY: Friday The Catholic Telegraph is the official news source of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati beautiful and inspiring resource to help you get more out of Lent than ever before There are no statistics available for this player Thanks for visiting Lindsey Wessling, a sophomore studying Outdoor Recreation recently had the thrill of a lifetime as a contestant on the iconic television game show viewers across the nation tuned in to witness Wessling's exciting appearance on the beloved show Wessling's dream of being selected to "Come on down!" became a reality showcasing the unique and diverse talents of SUU students "I've been watching The Price Is Right since I was a little kid and being a contestant is something I've always dreamed of,” said Wessling and I'm so grateful for the opportunity to represent SUU." With over 120 audience members for the producers to choose from being selected as a contestant takes much more than luck “When you get to the studio in Los Angeles there is a lot of waiting around then you wait in a holding room before every contestant is interviewed by the casting producers,” Wessling said “The producers watch the audience the entire time and take notes on their behavior and how they interact with others I knew that I had to be my most outgoing and fun self so I tried to introduce myself to as many people as possible and be a friendly face.” it is the interview that helps producers select who they want to “Come on down!” “I knew the interview was my moment to stand out “So before I left Cedar City I wrote an essay titled “Why I Would be the Perfect Contestant on The Price Is Right.” Then I printed it out and brought it with me When it was my turn to talk during the group interview I pulled the essay out of my shirt and proudly handed it to the producers I don’t think anyone had ever done that before so they were impressed and it was memorable I think my interview played a large role in getting selected as a contestant!” While Wessling didn’t win big on The Price Is Right the SUU community congratulates her on the unforgettable experience and wishes her continued success in her studies and future endeavors As the university continues to foster an environment that encourages students to pursue their dreams Wessing's appearance on The Price Is Right serves as a testament to the limitless possibilities available to SUU students Their looks and personalities are as varied as the names humans give them “I've got Marco. I've got Polo, Jet and Quinn. I’ve had several Sassys, Midnights and Oreos,” said Jayma Wessling, one of the founders of Front Range Freedom Rescue Wessling says she has been bringing stray cats home since she was a little girl so it just made sense to start a cat-focused rescue with some friends she met at another organization they’ve rescued nearly 4,000 cats from Colorado They have also recruited about 40 families to help foster the cats until they are ready to go to their forever homes “I foster because it's great for our family's mental health,” said foster mom Jen Iversen “It's kind of hard to be mad when you come home and you sit on the floor and start playing with kittens.” While herding thousands of cats has been a group effort everyone involved says when it comes to pure dedication to the cause Wessling is the one who goes the extra mile more often than not Jayma is definitely the heart of the organization,” said fellow FRFR founder Carol Kuzdek “Jayma will be the first one to drive to Pueblo wherever she needs to go to pick up kitties.” Iversen and Kuzdek also say Wessling is also known for taking in cats they refer to as “fospice kitties.” “And she will take care of them for however long they have left.” rescuing cats is just the right thing to do And she believes there is a home for every cat – although sometimes you have to be patient this one's never gonna get adopted,’” she said ‘And there is always that person out there It's just finding it and being honest and accurate about their personality and what their needs are Denver7 features a different Everyday Hero each week. To nominate a hero in your life, click here Happy 90th Birthday Grant Wessling Grant will be 90 years young on April 23 We are looking forward to celebrating … Home / Milestones / Days To Remember We are looking forward to celebrating you and this special birthday at a later date than Posted in: Days To Remember Community May People & Places May Travel May Get to Know Gives Back Podcast Apr Community Apr Curious Iowa Apr By NICOLE WINFIELD and COLLEEN BARRY - Associated Press Nation and World Apr People & Places Apr Health & Wellness Apr Home & Garden Apr The Gazette has been informing Iowans with in-depth local news coverage and insightful analysis for over 140 years independent journalism with a subscription today © 2025 The Gazette | All Rights Reserved Send help right to the people and causes you care about Your donation is protected by the GoFundMe Giving Guarantee The Robot Report By | September 20 While there are many emerging industries for robotics ABB Robotics explained why healthcare is the most promising By | December 28 we look back at some of the biggest trends in the robotics industry this year Copyright © 2025 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative Claudia Wessling leads communications and publications at MERICS She is a seasoned journalist and Asia expert focusing on China and Indonesia She has written on digitalization in China Claudia was an editor at the foreign policy desk of news agency Agence France-Presse in Berlin.