https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1c903c726cd204571144254e7251389c.pdf d7f7a8514fef4831baa5bae50f1fc797 PDF Text Text �Rudolph . John Hasstedt 11 !,ry first la:nruage was aI tdl;- r-J 7i German, it Mr. Hasstedt rec;:alls. 11My parents we:-e both born in Germany and. migrated to America when they.were teen.;. a,g ers. ~'.y :athcr, J&cob hasstcdt, came to New York alone when he·was 'i'7 , fO"t a j'ob in a store and soon learned English well. He always had a noticeable accent, but he could speak i.n public, if necessary. Ny mother, Julie Henning, moved to Boone, Iowa, where one of her brothers had a bakery. Dad settled into that part of Iowa t o f arm. A few yeari after he and mother were married. Dad be~an to develon a serious asthma condition. His doctors recommended'a .move to western Kansas for a drier cli~atE• When I was nine months old, my parents loaded me, my two older sisters,and my older brother into a covered wagon and headed west. They settled on a homestead near Buffalo Park, now called Park, Kansas. Our first heme there ~as a dugout, very warm, but small. Dad built a sod stable for the farm animals·. Each year we planted trees and made other i:t1provements to qualify for ownership of the homestead. The cli□ate was harsh. There were snow blizzards in winter and blistering hot winds in summer. I ha~e passed green fields of corn in the morning and returned in the evening to hear the leaves rattling and dry after only one day of hot wind. 11 Af ter the liasstedt's claim was clear, they were permitted to file on a timber clai m near the Saline River, 4 miles away. About this time, they bou ght a one rocm frame house to rr:.ove onto 0heir land. Even though it was small, it was an improvement over the dugout. The children climbed a ladder to sleep in the attic. The winter wind often sifted snow through the shingles, piling snow on their beds. 11 I started to school at tbe age of 8. Since tax money was very sca·rce, school session lasted at the most 6 months and som~times only 4 months. There were no grades. Pupils read in the First Reader, the Second Reader, etc. Each year every student, no matter how old, started with the First Reader, reading through the familiar material, book after book,for a review until they reached a difficult level~ At that time the teacher would would assist them to learn the new words. Hy help was needed on the farm each fall. Instead of starting to school in Septe~ber, it .was usually Thanksgiving before I could go. I began plev..ring with a \-1alking plow when I was 12. We used a breaking plow to cutthe tightly knit sod to open new l~nd.. Then we used a stirring plow to break up and turn the soil. Fiollow-..: ing the plow is weary work. I caught myself sleepwalking many timesJ awakening only when the plow had hit a rock. By attending school only part time, I was 21 years old before I finished 8th grade. 11 "There was little for young peoplE~ to enjoy in those days. Sometimes we had parties, or school activities or church acti.vities. The first minister in that part of Kansas was a Congregationalist preacher. I joined that church when I was 12. From the time I was a small child, I liked to listen to the preachers speak and wished I could do that. This desire stayed with me. In my early 2O 1 s I decided to·enroll in the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago to learn more about the Bible. I rode the train to Chicago and was amazed at the city. The lamplighter, the elevated railways, everything was new to ~e. I attended the institute for 6 months and was still undecided about preaching when I returned home. Soon after, some of the people told the minister, 1 Let Rudolph preach. 1 11 It took me 2 weeks to w.ci te a sermon. \fnen the day came., I was quite _nervous, but it went over well. The people liked it and most important I found out I could do it and enjoyed doing it. Soon afterward I enrolled in a Congregational Church Academy at Eureka, Kansas. There I went to school and preached fo1• 2 country churches. rr In 1907 Susie Frnnces McClure and I were married. After finishing �.3 '',. a.t 'the academy, we moved to Topeka where I attended Washburn College." ii Afterwards, Su ~;ie and I decided to move to Kiowa County in Colorado. We homesteaded land near Eads. A Presbyterian minister ·came to preach at ,--') Fads once a month from La Junta. When the people found out I could preach, . • they let me speak for them and soon gave f!le his job. I soon was traveling to t,.,;o cou:ntTy churches to preach part time. With a horse and buggy it required a lot of time going back and forth. I,·fy first Model T expanded my range considerably, They soon h~d me going to Chivington and Brandon, also. To !'.lost coru:.!on people the Model T was the most important invention of that time. It ,-rould travel in all kinds of weather. Rain or snow all you had to do was button down the side curtains, put your nose against the windshield and go. Once while I was taking an elderly man to the doctor in Colorado Springs, I remarked to hi~, 1 r don't see why anybody would want a.i-:iything any better than this. 1· It was a cold miserable day. The side curtains were flapping in the wind and we were wrapped in blankets. Uneomfortable as people would be today~ we thought it was wonderful to make such sneed. 11 11 In 191 B we 1:1oved to Florida Mesa to work with the Presbyterian congregations there and at Bayfield. Our trip across the mountains was an experience to remember. Wolf Creek Pass was little more than a trail. We stayed 3 years, living in the 1,:anse on Florida Hesa before moving en to ~onument. I was out of the ministry for one year, then was assigned to the Honument church for 13 years. 11 11 In 1937 I was again assigned to the San .Juan Larger Parish ·which included Florida Mesa, Bayfield, Ignacio and Allisbn.I stayed with this assignnent until I retired in 1949. Jn the later years the roads improved but in the early years it was a real challenge to make the rounds. ~t cne time I had a Viodel T, a buggy , a sled and a saddle. All ;·rere needed c.t one time or another. 11 'I'he Hasstedt 1 s had three children. Julia now lives in Castle Rock. Cecil ~nd Dorothy are both in Bayfield. Susie Hasstedt died in December of 1965, i•il" Hasstedt is now 99. He has this bit of advice,'Old age is not all fun. Fut it off as long as possible.' Of course this is said in fun. Hr. Hasstedt is in good health. His hearing is good. He ha~ a good appetite and he feels good. Best of all~ his mind is sharp and full of good humor. One thing he regrets is the gradual losing of his eyesi_ght. He has given away all ,h;i.s books. 1 . nl can 1 t read any more. Fortunately, I have memorized a good deal of scripture, but I have forgotten a lot of it, too. They usually let me preach on the Sunday nearest to my birthday. I don't like to talk about hell and damnation. Hy favorite subject of them all is God and his plan of salvation for all men. 11 . Hr. Hasstedt now lives in Bayfieild with his son, Cecil and his daughterin law, Doris. ·we wish to thank him for all the years he has been a help and an encouragement to his fellowman and wish him many more years of good health. Shelby Smith �JJ. '. a{~q. ;?_..0 /'17 z')1,1~.f~ -0. : ~ ~~ :~--{ 1~:,11 - - ~ ate~~-~ ~ cf- ~ ~ -- @~ ~ , a ~~ ,,e;i,~JU¼. - ffJe,ue ~ 4 ..e,:J.,J,iPiZ_: ~~ ~~ ')- 7f.'111 'f ~r~ - J?~ ,p,u:.,'!J~ 9---~ ~:1-1sic f'J._~o:: the Ignacio Tmm Park dri.:'tec: ac::i:·os s town Saturday 1 July 1 5 and ueo--::ile ,.,ronde:red what the occasion ·was. It was- an- important one as the first annu.al reunion of the Ca..'l'.ldela.rias '.'~-~ going on with a good ::any relatives !:!eeting c~e another for the fi.rst 't .1..we • Over 200 Ca.ndelar:La clescendents of the seven Ca..ndelarias~ four brothers and tn:rec siste1·s who r::oved to the ;,..r.•boles - Rcsa area fron around i1.rouquerq_ue in the 1860s, goi:. togetl)er for the da:.r. ~he first cele br2.tion beg2._r1 with 2.11 Op€n Air llass in the ?ark followed by a pot luck din.,,"1er a~cl entertairr:.ent f urnisheci. ·t,y C2.1.1del2.ria ~-:usicians. Those presen.t co:::1siciered it such a. successful affair that plans were n2de to hold the second re~nicn in Ignacio the third weekend in July. Igna.eio is a cent·ral location for the no·:-: scattered. Cand.elarias. 1-:aybe ne::,:t year EJ.any rr:ore :-el a tices will crn:.e. He2.ding thia ye2.Ts cele'b:.~ation pl. r-ms was David Chavez of Far~ington uho was 112..!J.eci. president of the newly elected officEholders. Jr-,ong the o.ffic0rs na.:-:;.ed 1·ras Phyllis Lucero of Ignacio to serve as secI'etary. Besides all the co:npany co'.':'.ing and going for the Du rans Rudy a...r1d Joyce Duran beca:-=.e parents of a son, bo:c·n July 20th at Co:;2uni ty Hpspi tal. Ti1,3 new arrival has two brothers, ::i1rn 1.rho is 14 and Jol'm_._'1.y 17. Adancs de toda la. vi si t a illendo :r veniendo sn la casa de .Andres y Lucy su hijo Rudy y Joye€ Dur an tubiercn un n.irio el d.ia Yiente d.e Julo. El nino tiene dos hert:!anos Eike de Catorce a.nosy Johnny de diecisiete. The Sudden death of nrs. Earia L. Rivera this month saddened her longt:1.rr.e Ignacio friends. l:'...T"s. Rivera died Tuesday morning, August eighth . at her ho,::e fro::: a heart attaclc. She had been i l l so~e of the ti:rr;.e in recent :-ionths. A :,:2.ss of Christian Burh:.l ,:ms· said Saturday Y"".orning, 12th by the Rev. Donald Castonguay in St. Ignattus Catholic Church. · Th1ffsd2.:r evening ~1csary ·was in the Ign2.cio Chruch 2.nd on Friday evening in the Sacred Heart Catholic Chu~ch in Durango. Burial was in the ce:-ic-:tery in Rosa, :'~cw }'.e::::ico. She was bo:cn January 21, 1912 in La Puente, ifow Eexico. She ~arried TI - • vera i::.1 . '..._J..e!'ra 1~::.mr2.1...1.a ~ ~ ·:i 9 '. R1. vera ·was 6· o,.. a t the -cim.e .. r enry· n:i in 1 °,,.-.J • ,•:I's. of her clE:atb. Eleven children surviv8 e.nd t1·ro sisters and two nuteI'ous other relatives. o'.'l • • • - 1'..r·s. Rivera l~d an 2.ctivo life :Ln the co::'n.unity as a r-1ember of St. J.-~:;,-'2.tius ~mcl the CJ.r·ncJ.itas. ;.'.J_•s. :l::Uvc:22. assisted with the Genier Citize!l :::•o::°1'rl::1s zcnd scr-vccl on the 1i tle Seven lloard and the Ho~e Rehabilitation :n-cj :";r:..;. i:l boarc.. �Sur::r.1er visitors have stopped ty to say 1 Hello 1 to stay a day or a ·•--'• ,..,'--'-·r '"'~~,~ ~~ .1.t:'r~._., O rn1· a, .h..!. '-~·izona, "'.L8Xas, 1'.~.c.ryl'"'·nd ;ct;.:. c~ .,_ +··o v',✓ , • ..Lubj uo.. v <> CO.~c: u.:..... c~, c..1-J...L ~ a.. s.1~d ~any o th.er po ir:1ts of the U. S • _:_. ~Ti.r:. anc.l >:arg2.ret Sterling and their three children did a lot of sightseeing in five d.ays while visiting her pa.rents, the E!:3::ret Hott e.n.d he:r brotb.e:.: :-:1cbert and fani1y. The 3tE:rlings liVG at Lake 2e..v2.su, /.rizonae ~cui en IgEccio e~os tenido visit{ntes de todo el uais todo el verano. Ji:-.G. y ;_~2.1~g2.ret 3tsrling y sus tres ninos de Lake Ea.uasu~ .b.rizona visitarcfi con las fa:-.iJ.ias i::~~et y Robert Eott ".l al r::isr.:o tie:::::po visi taron de tuxistas por los cinco dias Que estubieron aqui. 0 ', David and Faith .Jor..gewaard and tuo children, Hathan and Rebecca were in the area five weeks this sur1rrier from their home in Maryland where David is :preaching. Before g:eadu2.ting fro:!!l Seninary David was an intern :IJinister in the San Juan Larger ?arish churches a. few years ago. F2ith taught in the Ignacio high school. Ste is studying toward her M.A. in theology. Satur>day evening, August fifth, the R.H. Gardners and the Everette Ellisons had a dinner for the Jongewaards at the E;llison hor::e. The Jo:ngewaards w.bile here visited a few of their for::er frie!'lds in the Pa!'ish. Por cinco se~anas la famlia de David Jo~ewaard de Earyland visitar6n el ares. El sabado agosto cinco las familias R.H. Gardner y Everette Ellison tubieron una con:ida en su honor el la casa de los Ellisons. Ha.ppy Birthday F'eliz Cu::pleanos John Chavez =::r:ett L'lans ..fa.L:cs Baker ) Joe Zai.d.2. Ronona Lunoz Sally Capell Ifolson 1:ackey .l::uterpe Taylor Ho.zel Bral::e Floy Valdez Catherine Basters Jin B'isher l{arian t.·:-Or.f ord !-:2.rtha Archuleta Abe Lunoz Tiny Shipp �The .:\ndy Durc:ns h.-;.vc had a. busy su:nner as fa::nly !!!embers have ro::~ f:;·o·::: c-,,J_i.for~ia ;;it VaJ'"'iot1.s ti;:;.es to see the Dura....11 fa:!tilies. Chl'is Dl.n':';--i., Le'....,:::- Li·,c,-,.,rr· ~ r: CO!T~_-, :-L :: busy contr2.ctor, building new hornc-s, w:~th ,:Ls ·.. -:1ce:, C.?,::J:> hC:""P the 16th, for a week 1 s vislt. Tr.e Dur2.ns live in San ,·Tos,-). C-2.1.il.'o:!:.·~:.:L::, .'.:.dy ::i1;r2.r: n·. planned to return with his son to his heme fo:r' ~: ,·""<:-!:: or t~,ao tn Ss::-~ Jo2e. In Jt:ly the D-...:ran's daughter, 1-fartha ar,,d her husband, Joe, the "1•_) .. ~ . - - - - ' - - - - - - ~)TJ._ L: . .i..,i... •.l <.,... ~:;, ' --,-,~-~ ..I ·,.; .J, "--'~ . , ,. L4 L, '-c-~e -"·o...,· t,'-~o ,·ee''S J_ !i. • l; , ... ~ .J.. ·~\' ~-, - ~'l-1ey left tb<> ....u 0 -J. '-'0 tur....,.. .1 to ,J....J.. ..I....... 2°-'-b ./ V .&. l-;i 'rnr::d.dc, Cr1J.if o:c-nia. Eoth l'.arth2. and Joe are teache!'s. ~he Jurans granddaughter, Fatsy Jo, ~ilia grew up in her grandparents hcr::e was here for t:u.•ec de.vs. She brought her .r..us-oa:1d., :C:rnest ar:.d tmee year olci. daughter, l:2.rlina, they ju:.;t had a week ts vaca tim1. Cot:.r.,ing '.:iti'i ths:1 1,,;p~s Lrncst1s cothe1~~ ::rs. Alverez. The .Alverez far::-.ily live in 82.n Di.c.:·;~o. :C:rnest is a landscaper and Patsy Jo is a nurse. It had been tli:,."ee ~'8e.rs since Andy jr. had been ho~e, but be was here this s1.1.:::::,--:er ~~or ~ st.o~~t ti:::e with ~1~s ,,,rif ~ Peggy and. d~ughter_ Lis :1. They had been in 1icn1 rork -cc see her r.:o~n8r ana were on tneir 1·.ray nc:-::e to San Jose. l;..;,'1dy jr. retired last year fros his 2iav--y- career and is now attend.ing college planning on working in social services. Visiting for a ciay with Li1e Dura.ns vras the Chief of Police in Trinidad, Colorado, Richa_rd 1:iller an6. his ·wife, 1.!2.nda. They had. been vacationing at t~e Grand Canyon. They had gotten acquainted with the Durans while grand~on~ 1-l:..cke-y ?ur~n ·was ~.tt~nding the Police Acade::y in 1.'ri:nidG.d, ::ickey 11,.. -1•! 1-.L,,-c. S ~ ll'"1 , ·r°'r h'"S lQ 'i"'r-,·--~--U.C::..\.i... n 7 ~1 ~ r; ~ • . u ~ "': ~ a._ / • • ;-in.ctres y Lucia .uuran los visi ~ron va.rios de los membros de su f 2.m.ilio/ Cornelio Duran y su es~osa visitaron por una se~ana en ~gosto. \.J,,. , " ' l,U,8,;'.}Q~ .~·..,, -.- : . .... .... e 1...LC-S r~f!::2S3.I'CD '.l SU C2.~2 Ell i:>a.."1. uT OS€ Cal . . ~ lIOrnla, ~ SU :pa"'re h..nu:res se I us c:on e.Ltos E. pasar un tier:.::oo 2,111. Ln Julio Jcse y ~-:2.rtha ?alo:c:i:10 <ie ;~iversid.e, California los visitaron Jose y l'.a.::.·tba son r:aestros d.e escusJ.a. Ta:.1bien en Julie su niet2 Pats7 Jo (L'1d.res v Lucia la cru,.ron) su es peso =:rnE sto nino. Ls.rlj_na y la Lad.re c.E: :2:rnest~, Se'ncra Alverez de San Diego, California los visitarcn. ~rnesto es jardinero y ~artha es nodriza . .Asia t:res atios que su hij o r-.8.yor .Andres jr. no los visi taba y este arrc ,junta con su esposa Peggy y hija Lisa los visi taron de p2.sada cua.nd.o i ban n2 su casa desnues de visi tar en _~Zue7a York. Zllos vi ven en Sa.i'1 Jose por 6.os ssJ.::-!&.n2.s. Calif~rnj_a. - El principal de la polica de Trinidad, Colorado Richard Miller y su esposa '..,'anda ta11bien visito 5. la f2.:::ulia Duran. ::C:llos soh anigos ·de el nj_eto de los Duranes Eickey qui en vive y tra-baja alli. Douglas and Sharon Rae Jenkins left 1-:onday, .August seventh for their hore:.e in Houst9n nf ter a week with Sharon Fae 1 s parents, Dixie and Harry licJun.l;::in and grand.~other, l·J>s. l•Iyrtle Bowers. Lrs. Jenkins t:;-;o chiliren had.been with tlJ.eir grandparents, Hr. and 1-I rs. Thies and the7 brought the□ to ~-:cJunkins ho:rrie and the children returned to Hmiston with the J2nki:ns. Douglas y Sharon 3ea Jccicins de.Houston, Texas an regresado a su c2.sa despues de_ visi to..r con los :;i:::.dres de Sharon Si:!nor y Senora Harry ~<cJunkin y con su e.bue1ita ~-;-;.:rtle Bowers por una se11ana. E'r2,::1...l{ Gallegos has cot:Inenced construction on a new home for hi12self · n.:n.d f2.mily on ~~o. Burns avenue just west across fro!:l the Bantist Church. ~;1·:,_ns ~nJ.l f ?r a big s;Jli t level h?7ne to be built when he isn 1 t too busy :i.-:~j).'~:LTlD.[; ot!lCl~ ":)COPles hOlPS. lra1:1k C:nl1e[os - co:::enzo n constrair su casa nucva en South Burns 0~1fI'cntci do 1ns ir,lC?sin i:iautist.::.. �. -- Tl1e Happy· Ho:-:-ler:1akers Ll:tensiot1 Club ~eeting for t~ugust net tl'\e 11th · ,::. t ,t: e ho1r:e of the new president, l-'.rs. :-Iona Roberts. ],:ost of the sccting concerr1ecl the activities of the La Plata Cou~ty ;;-::,..i:r for the cor:1ing ·,:eek. L.xte11sion club r1e:2:bers will be assisting with t~~ Country Kitchen as wsll as in other Fair activities. The cockbooks -~put out by the La Plata County clubs were to be ready to sell during the · · Fair. l-Srs~ Thelrr;a \'fright read an article te1.ling about fcod preservation. ;fapoleon Boneparte offered. a prize a.11d in 1810 a nan who had been working en the idea ca~;,e up ,;-li th Eow to Presorve Foods and won the prize offered. :i:I.rs. :-tcCler-1don of Eayfield was a guest. The September ceeting will be at the ho:rre of :frs. Thelma Wright. Refreshments were served. by H.rs. Roberts and l,rrs. Virginia Richffiond. 7 Dan Shaughnessy w~s honored with a Retirement din..rier at Pino liuche 5 Rayr.::ond deKay,, BIA superintendent was the Friday evening, August fourth. master of ceremonies. :ir. Shaugh·. 1essy reti:red as Supe:r·visor Eaintenance Engineer for the Bureau of Inclia.n ..:..f fairs. Ee h2.d been in IgnG,cio in this position for the past 14 yea.rs. He t.•ras praised for his work F..t the dinner by Eure au officials; fello·:1 employees and.. the Southern Ute Tribe. The Shaugh.-ri,essys were presented with a nusber of gifts in tribute. NI'. 8haugb.nessy retj_red f'ro~ the Indie..n Service the last of July. Dan a...vid 1':a,ry a:re now in the process of ,::ovi:ig to their hcce on Browning avenue with the as sis ta.nee of their sen, j:.llen ShaugrJJ.essy- here fro:1 Seattle, 'Jash i ngton. Allen I s son, six year old. :~a.rty is also a helper. Dan Shaug:iriessv fue honor2.do con ti:ria cc:sicia en el :?ino :foche el dia :::1.w.tr-0 c.e agos to en· honor de el reti1'0 -j_e su tr2.bajo de catorce a.nos por el B.I.A.1, • • Jay~ond deKav iue~ el Iaestro t de 1 7 ,.I" • 1 cere~onia: .., • ., ' :JU .,EJO .c.L•. en y nie-;:;o i_ar L,y ue :::ea -0_e -,;asningi:.on es-r:;an aqui a)'1Jdandoles a suci.aI'ce para su casa en avenicl2" Ermming. r\ I - > ""!, J_ ""' ..-.. o t I-fore fro::n their hc:::e in :2oulcler visiting relatives in August ',•,ere 2-:rs. 'i'resea Dillon and three childr-en. They -visited lJ>s. Cltve Dillon and ether Dillo~ relatives and :~s. Dillon 1 s parents in Durango. Tresea Dillon y tres hijos de Boulder, Colorado visito parientes, en esta area, en Ignacio a la senora Olive Dillon yen Durango a sus padres. Add to the list of accident victi~s in JulJ- who acquired. casts on their 2.rm.s. Ers. Sonne. Egger who injured both ar:cs on the 30th when she was b!'anciing c2,lves. For three weeks she had. ce.sts on both arr:1s but continued with her reg-ular work as usual. Si:1e is r:iedical records librari&..'1 at ~ercy ~edi~al Center. Henry Stoneroad 1 s grandson in Ignacio tdth his grandparents for the e• .,.,, , . h a d 11is ' . . a cas t an.d s J.1.ng. . Ee s:;i1· i::;t12,u 6 i.L"1essy Qinrier ar~. in - d he .fell O.L,::,I~ a stool, · Aur;ust was :T.oving eonth for the Dick Olberts. Dick is the son of J·ol-.u:t 2.nd Dorothy 01 bert. For so~:--.e 14 or 1 5 years Dick has been er:::.ployed b:-~ :rlmrnl'd. Et:.ghes Aircraft in California. The Olberts and their two daughters lived in Palos Verdes. Ik: '.ms tr2nsferre-d by Hugj:1es to Tucson and 2.long with starting work in a new loc2.tion they have been house'huntir!.g. 'they now plan to "buy c. new house tho.t is in the proce:,s of being buj_lt. The Olbert heme in Palos ) .Verdes 1-.'as sold to a f f:.::1ily fror.. !ran. Los Dick Olb2rts hijo tc Joim y Dorothy Olbert ouicn a estodo cnplcado co~~-'- _lo c:o:::pi~:La ~:imJ2.rd Iinr,hes Aircraft en Palos Verdes por quince a :,2..::i,o trtrnsf erido en su trD. baj o pct \'ucson, Arizona. anos . �Jesus l-:artincz 91 died Tuesday, Aur:ust eighth follo·•ring a car acd.dent a:c the j1Jnction of 160 2.nd 172. He w2.s a passenger in a car driven by Delfin ~~artinoz of Pueblo. It w2.s reported he died in Corn:mni ty Hes pi tal fro:-:, hec1.rt failure rnther than fro~ a..'1y injuries received in the accident& ~:r. wd :-:rs. :-:artinez had lived in the f OI'!r:cor Floyd house on BrNming avenue since 1974. He wns born :-:arch 1, 1887 in Tierr2. j_TJ.arilla a..rid made his ho;:.,,e there until 1950 then noving first to Pagosa Junction and in 1965 to Arboles. He 1w.s a r'.le:i:',ber of the St. Ignatius Cathclic Church. Mass of Ch.t>istian Burial "ms said Friciay August 11 by the Rev. Donald Castonguay in the Church. Bu1•ial '..1as in the Ce:::1etery at Rosa. He is survived by his llife, Pauline and nine children and nu~erous other relatives. Violence on TV prograus is a frequently discussed to~ic these days and PTA groups and others are striving to have certain progra~s taken off the air. 32.ck around 1900 before the days of radio and long before TV, co::.::.:xo..ni ties l1eld spelldmms, li tera.ry debates and other non violent activities o:r so one would tl-:link. E.0°.-,,ever, in the Pa.gosa Springs Sun in the colur_m in se2.rch of legends .John l-Iotter re)orts on a rural li tera1~y deoate naar ~:ountain G:ro,!e, outsi(~e of' Ch2..::::a, :reu l:exico. 11 '.i.'he su-bjG-ct for de1:,ate, 1_i Resolved, that De!'.locratic :i;irincipals a:re contrary to the lc_".,;S of God, 11 Wc;.S i1a.i1c,lai in the affirr..:.ative by ',JT2_lia::i Fi.~ch in such a ::e.nn.er thc1.t the .negative clebator hurled a ch2-ir c0.t ?inche rs head. The chair struck one of the ju~ges, dislocating one of his teeth. ·;~1is ~~. enre.~ed t~~ ju?_ge~ tl_ia~ tl1.e}r closed the contest su:-J:J.arily, giving ~ne a1r1~~at~ve s1as tne aecision • •4.. ger:.e1... al fight ensued., in which one judge I s nose was broz.en, another judge suffered a fr~ctured rib, two of the negative debaters substained broken lir2bs. Fro:.-n the 'Jeei:r..ly Tines, ITove!'lber 1900. John Llk Groves 91+ of Ignacio died tl1is past month in lfercy Ledical Center. He ·was boJ'.'n in 1893 i!l Ignacio cmd lived in Ignacio all of .his life. He w~s a EeDber of the Southern Ute Tribe. He i-.'as e. :;:Je:::J.ber of the St. Ignatius Catbolic Church and funeral s~rvices 1,'e!'e conducted by the Rev~ JJon8.ld Castonguay. Burial ,-ms in'--;:;he Ouray ::e::.:orial Ce~etery. Besio.es his brother, Roy Groves, he is survived by a nunber of relatives. A nu;Jber of reports have co:'Je in fron outlying areas of dog packs attacking anci killing sheep a..ric:1 other arii=:als. Li's. i:2.rian :.:orfcrd said that dogs lcilleci all of her baby goats, e~~c e::,t t1ro. · Lt an.other ::il2..ce four -tur1~eys 'Jere killed by a dog. Lore r.~ight • 'oeen 'n:i . __ 7 l eu, • .. , th __ l . , r +. t an d ir:J._ • l l " ne.ve l. l,. t.ne aog 2-c ...._ l, .Le _.vUrs~eys n2an ,._, 'oeen sno eo.. So:·::.e of these attacks h~ve been during the day. Anoth.er report said s~1eep in othor a.reas hacl bee!! attacl:ed 2..nd kill8d by d.og pacl:s. 7he ::,ctner goa t3 of the babies killed by tr~e dogs needed to be t1ill:ecL 2c ~:cL11uel zac.9.. nas bcsn niJ.:,::ing the goats for l.'.rs. :.·forford. Get 'J E lJ. 3cor1 S:ine Pror..toi Julian Baker Ln.rw. y Har2.I1jo Eileen 1.lea.vcr Igna.cito. Oltnin C2.r1::cn Cordova �• '.i'hc Lee :?ennolls have had a. busy su:~..::::€'r as fanily :.:embers have be.en 2:::1-iving r-.:.nd de parting e,·er since the end of the spring school ter;:1. 'I'he C.!:.~rle s ?Gn..iells three child.r e~ were h ere f ro::i Lovelar.d in J"une. Dean ? enn?~l wa. s __ l_ion-.:e r.,o~ ~ of the s u::::;e r _ fr o:u Las Vega ~, 1Jevada :ih ere he_ is_ 1 t e :-.crun g . 1...n s son •,r ictor ·.:a s also 11ere. uean a:id. Vic tor did sor:.e oac~ ps.cking a.:ic. c al:lpine out . Ti12 Pennells daug!:.ter, l·J's. 1m.n :'.cAfe e was ho?:.e for a ',ieek f ros Olda lloc::a and t he 7ow..-i:y :?en..11ells arrived .f r o □ Bars to·,, , Californ i a in ti:::.e f OI' a brief visit with .'u.1...'1 before she r et urned. ho~e. Lee Pennell y esposa e.n estad.o r:uy o cupados t cdo el verano con toda su f,:;nil.ia vis i tancclos. Su h i:io Cnarles ?en.nell esposo, y tres hi:ios de Lovelanci los visi tc!ron en Junie. .i)ea.n Pennell y su hijo Victor de Las Vegas :,~e vad_a :pasaron :r;ucho d.el verano a qui . Su hij a Aru1 1-~c.;.f ee de Ckla ho::2a visi to po:::- una seIJana y su o tro hijo .To:::..-::.y d e Barsto·,,, , California tanbien los vislto. V l-:a.rtb.a Se:r1J.er i s now at hone, but she has also been gone sor:e and has had c o~pany. ~Irs . Se~.::..ler stayed in Dur-ango with her friend, :-~rs. A..r1na Vesper a nd ner grc.nd.daughter, ~'ranee s Bi.shop of Ola t:ie also ca~e and visi ted with l-: rs . Ve spe::.·. Fr2J.1c e s is wor-~dng as a d ental a ssi stant . A ntece a..i-i.d. nephew of :J> s . Ser.:ler s, ::r . and ~~s . E:van S:;ith c:.nd d~.ughter ,Te.net fron ~-!ew Lomi on ~ Wisco~sin S?ent a couple of c.ays with ~-!rs. Se::iler and t hey caugbt up on all tb.e, fa::ily ne ws . She n£dn 1 t se en the:: for 10 ~recrs . :va:i wor~s for Bor don Cheese ? e.c t or31 z.nd ha s been ·wt th the:: f or 30 tear,-;. ~:is •;ife, :::)e!°'_,"la is a p'.".'ac-cic2.l :rn:rs e i n a r e st ho::r:.e in :;ew London , 7r-eir daughter Janet has been teacni~g s p~ci2l ecucat ion _classes but plans to go to college this fall and ta~rn up s o:r.ething el se . T:ie S:.2i ths did a lot of sig:-:tseeing o.'1 their travels before returing l:J:·s. Ser:J.er t he!! went on the Sen.icr tri n f or two days along wit~ Lois ~~.,z 0 1.,..on anQ' e1"iri ~ 1...... OJ.. ci ~,1"-s awc;..J...L ,,_ .,..,+::.. '<'e .. 7 l .. _ _ _ ....... a. v of_ ~-o-v r.:e1·n . . . ,. ... 0~ 7' ua _ _ ...... 1'.art.b.a. then r etur-nsd t o he r ·work at the ·.:orkshon 0::1 July 1 7th . ·vis i ta.ndo <S. la Sisnor a :-:artha Se::l er f ;.;.e su ni eta France s Eisbon de Ola thG, su s obrina S13ffor y Seri'or2. ~van S::1ith y h i.j a Janet de Hew· London, \·ii s consin cuie n 2,:e,rth2. n o abi a., v is to tior die z aKos . '.l:'e.mbie.'1 1-:2.rtha fue en un viaje con los ciudadancs r:ayores pa_ Santa Fe. y la proxir.:.a s er.:.ana fu e en el tr en ?a Silv-erton. Ohora ella esta otra ve s en su trabajo en el Sheltere d Workshop. .L.:.l;;;.. ) "" 1:r . and 1:rs. C. F. Pacheco and Christina attend ed the wedding of their so.n and brothe r Lrnest August 12th) he lives in :~a.nchester 2i'ew , :ia:::::p ., a~d c 2:::::e b acl.: to 'l':r- i11id.e.d , Col ore.do tc r:arry his c olle ge sweetheart 3.ose :~o:itoya . Thcv ca:-ie ho!::.e with l<o:: ancl Dad and fleu back to :~e•.-1 , na!:p . '.i'ues6.a7 evening , The~ u ere honey ~o cning nt Cape Cod , Others attending the wedding f rom her e ".-;ere Chri s ?ac:leco and Pat Lopez , ;-Ir . 2nd :-'..!'s . 7heodor e ?ac heco fro:? Grand Jc t ., :.:rs. l.,f f j_e J acquez (aunt)t"da.u ghter Veronica and Granci::a ?o.checo £ro1: Ela nco, ::. ::e:•: ., l•'. 2.· . and. Lrs. Ji~ y ::adrid ( uncle) and. fa:nily 1-~ . and l:rs. Bill Fi.~lcs ( mmt) and _fr.!~:ily fro;1. Santa Fe ., :~c-.-1 :-:ez . Se';,for y Se~'iora C. Ii' . ?achG co y su hi j a Cb.risti!'.a a.tender on l a bcda d e su hijo y heI"i~'?1c I.rnesto, ol vive en ; :anchester liew Ha !:;p . vino a 'i'ren i cl~:.d , Color:-ido a 4.~::;ri~e~ con su novia Ros e ::cntova . Ot:!:'os atendien.do la bodtfl d e e.qui ft.c Chris _.; r.ci1cco y :-nt Lopez 3e~or y 3€nora ':hc>od ore Pac heco de G:·a'1d ,Teto , hf~ic• y Veronica J~ccuez ( su t i a) y su abuelo Pacheco d e "E:laL.co, .. cu ·~ ~·, 8c·iior y Sonora Ji~t:iy -~ad rtd y f~L-:.ilia Senor y Senora Bill Fi elds de J tL"?. Fe ., 1fc~11-:c:;: . i.:odos -ciO!'.i de :~rnest;o . �!(Y l{ob ort and Pat Dickey dec:t ded sone tir::e ago to nove to ila.ska and the:-,· _,ut thci.r ran ch ~•:e st of I gnac i o up f or sal e·. 'l h0 nmc h -;:::i.s recen tly sold a n d their f a r n equipr:ent w.o.s sold at an ;,uct.i on 2.nci the Dic:~cys l ef t he re ;,Iedne sday, August sec ond fo r the ir n ew to=e in l~chora ge . Rcbcrt 1 s b:cot:1.er . Rc?.y and wif s Catherine have ~a de their h o~1e in .-\.nch.o:·2FG f or a. nt,:'",ber of ye a.rs c?.nd will b e glad t o have Robert an d ?at • • )1 • r .- b ,, ~ 2,S •• Cl._,11 0 ~ "'. . ?a.'c g rc\·l up i n London and ficur ecl i t was qu i te a move to give u p her r.w~::e a:cd far.:ily in !..one.on t-n:i co::.e h ere to 1r.a rry a nd liv e ::..n the 0Jd'o:rd a:rea. . I.hey h ad ne t \Then Robe rt ·wa.s sta_tio~1ed overs eas. So just ;,ack ing up a:id :".ovint; t o ancti1er nei'l c ou~try 1-ras all r i ght . Robert v ?~.t )ickcy an vend.i d o su rancho v o tras proni eda.des v s e fu E:ron a A:1c1:10:.~ag9 .iliaske. a. vi vir cerca de el h ernano de Robe rt Senor y V i.,, • ,,,.,,,,,, ti Scff6re Ray Di c~ey . ::r.s ." :~a:cian Herfo rd' s f o ster gI' a:'1ddc.u ghter, Lois Fl int was h er e in Loj_s, the c.aughter of :.:rs . Esther 1.-Iinebur g , l:i.:vecl '.-Tith !·T s . Wor for d JJart of b.er c h i ldho od . 1.'!ith Lei s ·w2.s i1e r husband and son Ron..'1ie. The :t . H. ? J.int .3 a r e nc~-, l iving at Cape Ge r a deau, 1-:is souri whe re he i.;as recertl~ trcnsferred . :::-. Flint i s an R01C iastru ctor at the college 2.t C2pe Ge:ra deai.t and e ..:yec ts to be the r e the co::tlng f our y ears. Lois i s pla:-..n i ng to c o:1tinue c oll ege. Si1e i s no·." in her junior y e ar and hopes t o ,J-;.ily& 7 go on as she ho~e3 to teac h . s£1or y Sei1ora iL :: . Fli:.:t y hl:j o Rcr.:.nie de Cape Ge rade au , :-:issou::-i visi t a fc-~) a su ~"t,'Ll.ela de Le i s Sei~ora '.'.a!'icn ·:1orf ord . I:l Senor Flint e s ins tructor de collgio en Ca~e Geradeau. Har:cy and Davi den~ Fla ck He re in Ig!lacio the first part of Au gust to \.- • ::-.:o-c!le:r, '. • • Sf; e uls ," '2:'s. ··•11 l .. a i<- ,7_ a c l~ and.- o t';.;,1er re 1 2. t 1.ves . 'L:.rt ' S • -,, .tt_ac ,~r 1.s a Giste r of Loyd c.1.1.d ?r..ul I..u n s f ord . Tne Fl acks f or so=e five years or ~ore have lived in Pu e rto Ordsz :Wdo :.lc-li var~ Vi:.'!:e z;_1 ela : South .:1.=.erica . ::r. Flack served. as a n eng ine ,~r on the cc:.-l2tructicn of a Dan na;ring it possible to get water to an area tb.e,t. · i2 lf~r gelJr ciesert . ~ '· ~'iJe li'laclrn 0°m a h.o~e in l-Iontro se and nm: l·1r. Flack is r e ti1~ed they :.1ave ::-iovcd b2.c k int o ths i r house in. :-:cntr ose . 1 ·~,, :---.,::,,•1· Me'1"' ,::,c'· ,V~1· ;:, ~1· .:..VO. t-r on .., ::i~u ,-~ . . . ~ .._ --:-:-11- a Flac 1<~ r y o t.·• en-f-t:,g -•- ..... - .J- j !JC•• _ 1.• ··T-1 C, •• • • ... C:.UC. - os ua:r~J _ • '-' en I 6 nacio . J avide;na Gs hE: r:-::2.na de l os s e;nores Loyc. y Paul Lu~1sf orcL ::.,11 0s vi v i<~r on en v e ne zuela Sur .A.::1.er ica por cinc o anos c,on.de e l Senor I'l acb: t rabs.jo e :1 la ccnstruccion de una :presa . Ahor a vive n en i-:ontrose, -r ~ ~ c;;.. .C •- CoJ.o r·ado ~ ... clln. • nn .._, _, n 'Co � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby; Jones, Charlotte Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years: August 1978 Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1978-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center