More notes on lines these pages already print.
Colleen's two mailto subjects
The county table names Colleen Pustola as coordinator on exactly two rows: El Paso and Morgan. Both links point to the same address, ladyaudris@earthlink.net, and each carries its own subject line built into the mailto itself: El Paso%20County for one, Morgan County COGenWeb.net for the other, the percent-encoding and the differing phrasing both printed exactly as the table's markup holds them.
Wave one's note on the about page already found Colleen Pustola named there as COGenWeb Assistant State Coordinator. This note stays on the county table and the Unknown County page, where a second and third title for the same person turn up in two more places.
El Paso's subject line
El Paso's row gives Colorado Springs as its County Seat and 1874 as its Created year, a year a separate note in this wave already sets against the front page's September 1861 claim for that same county. The mailto's subject field reads El Paso%20County, the %20 standing for a space that the page's own HTML never resolves to an actual space character in the underlying code, even though a mail client opening the link would show it as one once decoded.
Colleen Pustola is the only name on this row. The table gives no second coordinator and no indication that El Paso is shared with anyone else, the way Kiowa or Cheyenne share a parent county between two names elsewhere in the Parent column.
The percent-encoding in El Paso's own subject line is the only instance of that encoding style this note has found among the handful of mailto links checked across this wave; every other subject line read for this project, including Fremont's own OPEN FOR ADOPTION row and Morgan's row covered next, spells its spaces out directly in the markup rather than encoding them. Why El Paso's row alone uses this different style is not something the table explains anywhere in its own text.
Morgan's subject line
Morgan's row gives Fort Morgan as its County Seat, Weld as its single Parent, and 1889 as its Created year. Its mailto's subject reads Morgan County COGenWeb.net, spelled out with plain spaces rather than percent-encoding and ending in a domain fragment, .net, that does not belong to a website address in that position, just a string of characters sitting inside the subject line itself.
Two subject lines, two different formatting choices, same destination address, same person's name as coordinator on both rows regardless of the formatting difference between them. Morgan's own Created year, 1889, matches Washington's and Yuma's Created years exactly, the same year this wave's note on counties named from two parents already uses for those two rows, though Morgan itself has only a single parent, Weld, and does not belong to that two-parent group. A single year, 1889, thus links three rows that otherwise have little in common: Washington and Yuma formed from two parent counties apiece, and Morgan formed from Weld alone, with only their shared Created year, not their shared structure, tying the three together in this table's own record.
A third title, on a page neither county links to
The Unknown County page, covered on its own elsewhere in this wave, names Colleen Pustola a third time, with a third title: State Coordinator, in a short staff list that also includes an ASC Coordinator role, a Special Proj Coord role, and Rebecca Maloney as Webmistress. Neither the El Paso row nor the Morgan row links to that page, and the Unknown County page does not link back to either county's row in return.
Three mentions, three places, three slightly different jobs described for the same name: County Coordinator by implication on two table rows, State Coordinator on the Unknown County page, and Assistant State Coordinator on the about page wave one already quoted in full. No single page ties all three titles together into one account of what Colleen Pustola's actual role is; each page simply states its own version, and only reading all three together, as this note does, shows that a state-level title and two county-level rows belong to the same one person. The Unknown County page's own staff block, covered in a separate note in this wave, repeats this same State Coordinator title a fourth time in a different list, meaning the title appears more often across this project's pages than Colleen Pustola's own name does as a two-county coordinator in the table itself.
What the table's mailto mechanism does more generally
Every named coordinator cell in this table, and every OPEN FOR ADOPTION cell as well, is built the same way: a mailto link to a fixed address with a county-specific subject line baked into the href. Fremont's OPEN FOR ADOPTION row, for instance, carries the subject Fremont County Adoption, routed to the same ladyaudris@earthlink.net address Colleen's own two rows use for their mail as well.
That shared address across both named-coordinator rows and open rows suggests the subject line, not the destination address, is how an incoming message gets sorted to the right county, a mechanism the table's visible text does not explain anywhere but its underlying markup shows plainly to anyone reading the raw HTML rather than the rendered page. A visitor clicking any of these links would see only a pre-filled email draft; nothing on the rendered page itself states that the subject line is doing this sorting work, which is visible only in the markup behind the link rather than in anything the page displays.
Counting how many of the table's mailtos share this one address
Beyond Colleen's own two rows and Fremont's open one, the same ladyaudris@earthlink.net address also appears in LaPlata's coordinator cell, the Original County row covered in a separate note in this wave, suggesting this one address functions as a general or fallback contact for rows that do not have a dedicated county-level volunteer tied to a different personal address of their own.
Denise Wells, Bob Jenkins, and the other five-name group covered in the note on repeat coordinators each use their own separate personal addresses instead, a second tier of contact distinct from the ladyaudris@earthlink.net rows this note has gathered. Three rows sharing one address, against six people holding eighteen rows through six separate addresses, is two different models of coordination sitting side by side in the same sixty-six-row table, one centralized around a single shared mailbox and one distributed across six personal ones.
| Page | Title given |
|---|---|
| County table, El Paso row | (no title word, just the name) |
| County table, Morgan row | (no title word, just the name) |
| Unknown County page | State Coordinator |
| About page (wave one) | COGenWeb Assistant State Coordinator |
Questions
Which two counties name Colleen Pustola as coordinator?
El Paso and Morgan, each with its own mailto subject line to the same address.
Do the two mailto subjects use the same format?
No. El Paso's uses percent-encoding for a space; Morgan's spells the subject out with plain spaces and ends in .net.
What title does the Unknown County page give her?
State Coordinator, a third title alongside the about page's Assistant State Coordinator and the table's untitled coordinator name.