https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/630b04b6da323ee594f813b41b132789.pdf 6ca99322670b02bcaf2e33f7c40950b3 PDF Text Text /, SUNSHI!'JE ( TAV~NEE-JA-m!:T) Sunshine J s parents loaded her and her luggage into their buggy and drove slm·rly to the railway station south of I&nacio. She was very excited and a little fri ghtened. to be going so far from home. Haskell Institute, a secondary school for Indian children was located in Lal,Tence, Kansas. With the help of the B.I .A. superintendent, Sunshine was enrolled at Haskell . She rode the train to Alamosa and in the . evening boarded a Union Pacific Pullman for Kansas. After ~:upper a porter appI'oached her and said, "Little girl, your berth is ready. 11 Sunshine slept, occasionally awakened by the roar of passing ~rains and the screeching of brakes as the train stopped in sma11· plains towns. In the early morning hours, the porter came to her berth and said, "Little girl we're a.lmost there. 11 Sunshine dressed quickly and in a few minutes_ the train stopped and let her off. She was greeted by two girls from Haskell who told her they were to be her big sisters until she was settled in the new school. Haskell was a wonderful place. '.l'here were Indian students there from dozens of tribes all over the country. There were Senecas, Otoes, Fo.ttawa tomies, Pa,mees, Qreeks, Papagos and many more. Sunshine enjoyed the school band and the football team (which beat the University of Kansas) and especially enjoyed the 11 Indian Club. 11 The club was intended to preserve Indian history and culture. It produced pageants depictine Tribal histoTy for fairs and other public event~-· _ p!J.n?hi1:ie__ _ ·says -FritzBox -was· there and -wa-f a mer.iber of a·· band Eall ed tl1e "Hi ght Hawks 11 • Sunshine worked part tim·e in a hospital in Lawrence and considered going on to nursing school. One o.f the nurses in the hospital took such a liking to Sunshine that she even offer·ed to pay her way t.h1'ough nurses training in Independence,Hissouri. Sunshine~s parents, however, had other ideas. They decided she had been far away from home long enough. She spent summer at home and after ~onsiderable thought decided to go t o college at the University of ::e·w Mexico. · Sunshine took many courses in Home Economics and Art, but the eourse she enjoyed most was probably hoI'seback riding. She had to act a little inexperienced to get into the course, but the truth was Sunshine had ridden horses all her life and loved it • .As a child she had ridden a horse to school in good weather and ·bad. The I·gnacio school had a stable ,,rhere the horses could eat their oates a'.na. rest for the ride home. By the time school was out both students a.nd horses were Hfeeling their oates 11 • Sunshine recalls, 11 \ve often raced our · 11 horses all the way home. Her love for horses and riding ·was a natural outgrowth of her father's race horse ventures. Ed1-n.n Cloud mmed several rac e horses,.hired men to train them, entered them at Cortez, Farmington, Montrose and 1.fonte Vista and made good money at it. His best horse was called Bumblebee. Sunshine ·remembers crying to ride Bumblebee at the age of 8 or 9. Except for learning to jump horses over fences and hedges, tho horseback riding course served mainly as recreation. earned/ In the summers Sunshine money ,wrking in the Ed C. Taylor Hospital in Ignacio. Later she worked at the hosni tal at Tm,,aoc. :Fra.ncj_s Buck was the secretary for Superintendent lfoS;:iadden. Whenever he would come to Towaoc, Francis came, too, and she and Sunshine would have a good visit. · 1 In the early 194-0 s Sunshine moved to Nuncie,Indiana and workGd for the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. which·made land mines. She made friends ��.d.. , . . wi t.h a group of ladies who beg·an tal1dng about joining the W.A.C. 's, F::cnally, they talked themselves into joining. Basic training at Ft. Des Moines, I 01,ra, was in the hf.~a t of mid-summer, It included K.P. duty and drill on a blisterinz parade ground •. After basic training Sunshine was given the blitz course for surgical technician. From there she was stationed at a hosnital on Staten Island. 8he well remet'1bers the damp cold ol that . winter. P.O. W. 1 s were imprisoned in a nearby compound. l!Every· mor~ing one of the prisoners was sent into our barracks to build our morning fire." Sunshine ·worked a while at a hospital in Utica, New York, and then was sent back to Staten Island for convoy duty. This was a· 2L1- hour duty to receive the sick and wounded who were arriving back in the U.S. Sor:ie of these men had b een involved in t he European war for years. "Many of them cried when they got off the ships, they were so glad t o be back in their own country. Some would ask to be taken off t he stretchers so they could kiss the ground. We would get them. settled in the hospital and tr~en allow them one free telephone call to their folks. It was all a very emotional and touching experience. 11 After this Sunshine uas given tre.ini:ng in occupationnl the1·apy, the field in whi ch she worked · until she was dischar ged in 1 94 5'. By then sl1e had rea ched the r ank of T-4-, Tec:hr1ical Sergeant .· Sunshine was very happy to r eturn to Ignacio. "The thing I missed the most was the mountains. 11 She uorlced for a while at . the girl's do1'm and while there became acquainted with· a fellm•l doing construe. ~ i o n 'l.·l02.'"k n!'l:d pninting--on -the campus. Sun-sM.ne 2.nd Diamond -£mi ch were oarried and soon afterward movetl to Calif ornia, but not just to Calif orni2. - to Hollywood. They J.i ved in Holly"\.mod Hills overlool{ing the whole beau.-~iful metro are?. of Los Angeles. Sunshine wouldn't mind living there a.gain if it ,rnre as clean and uncro1·1ded as it was r::·. thenp In 19L1-7 Surn.?hine I s only child, Gayla, ·was born. They lived \.,.;· in San Diego and Bullhead City, Arizona,a ~iliila before coming back to Ignacio. Iri 1950 Sunshine ':;·as elected to the Tribal Council. It was s,n interesting transitional period. for the tribe. During the preceeding <lGcades the B. I. A. Super:1.nt8nclents had generally man2 ge d the affairs of the tribe in a paterna.list-ic manner~ 0xpecting t he tr j_bal council to act merely as yes nen. About this time the council s 1-:iftly changed this. They b0gan meeting separately- rathe:r t han und0r the watc b.ful eye of the superintendent and soon enough began to act independently on all matter related to tribal , olicy and welfare. SometiY.'.le during 1952-54 the Southern Ute Tribe won their land cJ.aim case and ·was . award.ed a very large slim of money. It became thG job of Sunshine, Eddie Box, Fritz Box, Jack Frost, Julius Cloud. Sam Burch and other 'l'ribD,l leaders of that per:iod to create a program for administering the money. Of all the work required during those years it 1 s obvious Sunshine is most proud of one idea she put forth. IT was her idea to set up a trust fund for each Ute child. I'he young people in the tribe are still benefitting from her fores5-ght. . When asked about the old days, Sunshine Days there 1-rt?re more farx:1ers and mo1·c livestock in the country then. lfore people gre•.r 1rl1eat tmd oates and other c:r.:-ops, and neighbors hel:oed one another. She reme!::::.ber.s fondly their neighbors - the Washingtons, Joneses, Stones, Holinsons and others. 11 Hy fath~r would helJ:i then wj_th their harvesting and then they would come help him ·wj_th his. He didn 1 t think of our neighbors as Imelos or Indians, but just as people. 'de had no tTouble and we were happy. 11 Tho greatest improvement in the area· since the 1920 's acco2•ding to, Sunshine has been tl1e roads. Pavement and graveling hns made a great1difference in convenience. However, one old time me8.ns I j ~ ��of travel Sunshin0 misses is thti sled trips to tom1 in the winter~ The -whole family would. bu.ndlG up ir. coats anc1. blankets and go into to,m for sl1ouuin~. She recalls a f mi dii'f er enc cs in t he to1,m. Pract·icaliy the ':rhole block wr"'.eJ:9 t he ei ty hall a.nd the '.i~exaco station are today was a corral and h1tching area for l10rses and buggies. A !!!Gat market stood 1-rh~re the Shell station is and the old Post Office was located where the Phillips live. Today Sun shi ne lives i n the same house where she was I born on Oc tober 20 , 1916 . It I s b een remodeled , of course, but it11 s the s a.1!1e plac e and the memories.surrounding it are very strong . My :father - always tol d me, ' Rt:!r.1embe:r yo-u 1 :re an I n dian first. Think ·like a..r1 I ndian. Take part j_n I ndi an things; dr .e ss for it. That's like an Indian. 1 Al ways believe in the Great SDiri t . \.·fuen you I re gone there s no one t o turn to but the Great Spirit . T17 to get along i-Ti th people t tt. Sunshine ·has been happy and loved by her fellow men because she has done these things. - by- Shel-by S r.-1it h .............. ( _~: - The Ignacio 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Sever2.l hundred paperbac1::s obts5ned by SUCAP will be contributed to the library The Tribal cmmcil has contributed the bookshelves at SUCAP to the town li b:rary. • The ist Annual Arts and Crafts Fair ea1~ned about it45o, 00 each for both the to~m and the Tribal libraries. ' The Durango public Librar~r ho.s contl'ituted dozens o.f books of books with more to cor10 once our libr~_:ry is onen Th~ ~u.:rango Libra:r:_y has off'o1~cr1 to £inn.nee a Saturday mo!'ning Chiluren's Story hour for a year. Many residents have offered books and have volunteered time to help catalog books. NEEDS: 1. We need a site for the librarv. 2.- "\:le need people to koep the library open five afternoons per 1·rnek and on Sn turday morning. If you can suggest a site for the library or can volunteer even a few hour3 per month to check out bool~s call ona of the lib:r-ary board 1~embe1·~ ~ They are: Winifred Sanchez~ John Sarns, Paul Drake., Donna Youne, Louisa Ifa.r tiG, aEd 1fayne 1·!hi teman .. The Library Board is ce:\rtain the library will. rece:L ve much support in the form of books, contributions and volunteer help once a sito iB located. Also~ once the library is op0rating it will be eligible for various grants from statG ancl Federal sources, Please r'.l.ake your suggestions and/or offers of help known to the Library Board members. A lot has been accomplished. Let's keep going ! l: ��}IOVEMI3ER 1 , SENI OR SOCIAL We.lcome to our October Socj.al Da t e : Where: November 1 , 1974 Community Center 1 2 :00 noon hlben Pot Luck Al lison-Arboles - Please brine desserts Please bring vegetables and salads To1!.'n of I gnacio , r ural a~eas near Ignacio - Pl ease briag main dishes (meat s , casseroles ; etc.) Rnterta:t.nment - Bingo - - -- - ____.,..... ,. _____ { We h8.Ve inv:L ted the Dulce SEmior Center to send. sorr.e of th(;dr senio:i:.~ l citizens to be our guests at our Octobsr social. l!,a11y of you have friends _ in D'ulcE;. We hopo you wi11 en j oy see:1.ng the::n again. 1 ~- --- - ~·-- -·-~ - ~- ~,. _ ____ -~---- . Sor,e of thG presbytorinn women baked ./J.nd decorated live Bi1•thde.y cakes --v Algu:aas de 1a Senore.s de la Iglesj_a Presbyt.eriana hicj_e:eon clnco 11 Birthday Ca,ke~ 11 • y sc las 11ebaron a los resj_dente.s de Ig1uwio qu:ten (~~:·cr:i.n en }~vent:i.d.e Ihn·sing Hor10. !'Ir. and i-Ir~,. Fr;:,.neis Jones f:Lnishcc1J. 11p the:il" canrdng o.r..d outiiic1G wo:r':-: am:':. t0ok off for· 0k1aJ:-.Lc-r·,a to visit :r0la-c:Lves and fr:iends I-ir-s . -Jcfr3:-": h~.~} siste1·s liv:ing i:i::, OlcJ.ahorna she hacln I t seen in yea1·s, Th:Jy lE•.Lt 0ctobe,1~ 8-Ln. ""'' .... ,Senor y Senora Francis Jon.es sci.le:r.'j_on ·,:-~ra Ok:_a.l:ion:a el dj_a cl.Cho de octubre a \TJ.sJtar parien tes. de Ja SenOl"a Jones que 3.Si. auos que nc. 1o.~. e,h. 1 vesto. M1•s He1~na Stcu•n f:corn Aztec and 11rs ~ Huth Snooks v:l.si tea. Hr• C,iTVin • ~noo1irs _._ l:Jro·t,llcr '" ,., "' 1 • t er -, ]•ya n1·,,·i·,--r:-~""' o ld-est, Larl, and Hrs. ·0noo.&s s1r:: i-';l'S. The .. !.l ... .., __ ,!i~- ,~ L • 6 ~~ La Senc:i'rn. J,ferna Stern de Aztsc y la Senora. Huth Snooks vis 5. tc3.TOn Hl her'marw de Se1)·01:· Garvin y la he:rr.1a:r1Gt. de la Senora Huth Snooks• . w::i~2,,: - Arc otor po;::~1cM '\VfH, ff you fall i:l[o Lak~, Eric , ~ntlay J'(.•U d;.10 't c!r-0\';·11, you ..: , ~~ty. I (} A hypochondriac exclaimed to h is do'..'.t0!· that he was certain he h ad a fatal liver <li:"ease. " Nonsense," protested t:h(: doctor. ''Yo,1 would n't km,wwhcther you h ad · Hiat or not. With tlrnt pnr li~ula1· '. disease, there's no d iscomfort of ,my kind." "Good heavens! " fo e alarmed " ~,T-1· y uymp ~ t oms "' \, P aticmt g·a"p'•c:1·. exact!.)' 1• " @ I " . .. Just pretend yon 'rc b'imin{J jewel-rJI . .. . " A nd t h,~n theni's the D ii,trict of Columbia bri~Jg-(i club that h~s s.::; rr.uch signaling goinf~ on u;;.lcT th1; t2.hle it's !i.n own ?-s t!:-.e \Yashington H e<lshins. e Lillle. N:u1,:;y mmmaging :1ro'.!nd in the attic, came upon her d:Hl's old deg lcJ1_:s from his days in Wc,rlu 'i'.'ar Two. Her moth('r <:'\plained ,c1 lier .,,,;,<tt they were and let her wcnr them to school. Then! .~he p• oudly disp!;;ycd iht:rn !n her f,·iendi,. · "Th~sc bdnnr;cd io my daddy," :-..he bo:is!eLI. "He t!scd 10 wc:r1r them whe11 lie wus a <log.·· / -- .._j and took them to Eventide for Ignacio residents. o I �Uro Jose-rh L. Palomino, Son-In-Ln'.v of 11:r. a.nd Hrs • .ih1dy Duran of' Ign::-,i::::io ~ i;as chosen to be honore€! a.s The Outstanding Teacher at Moreno Va·lJE7 Hieb. Scbool in California at which Hr. Palomino is employed as a Businsss t;ec1c:t;.e1,~ ,. r.·~ 'Ihj_s Annual Student-Teacher r.ecogni t.ion event is sposored by tl1c~ lndus'I.Tyr,DdDca tion Counc:i.1 o:f San Bernardio and Riverside Counties. As an Alumni of Adams State College of Color&,do, Hr. Palcmtno was chosen out of a f'acul ty of eighty and thts is the Sl~cond time for this honor in the seven years of his teaching career. Se21or Joseph L. Palomino yerno de Sei~or y Sen.'o ra Andy Duran de Ignacio e. sido escogeclo para ser honr ado como el maestro mas Sobresalionte en Horeno Valley High School e n Rj_Yers i de; California. Esta es la seganda ves que el Senor Palomino a tenido este honor durante l c s siete anos de ensenar escuela • . . ,.&;;;,s.?,..,.,;,;,v/ . "Go{f,.ftI!hing , joining a. club .. ,. I n otice that, e rni·yt.lm 1r.1 you. s uggest ;means lea.v ing the house." l~rs. J8.n.nie King spent several 1,rneks in Tucumca1·:L , )!c1;r Eex:i..co to ·1)e near hr:,r mother, Ers. 10~10:re '.I'er-:r-y i.·1ho was in the hosJ)ii;al suff er.:.tng f1•or:1 a heart CO!.Ldi tion" ~fora.my Ki::1.g took bis mother to Tucu.mcn.ri [;,nd the J'i-c.·, Soi'!el'S plrumed to bring her home the first of the week of the 14th, v· . • T . 1.\.J.ng J a_nnie _paso vai-ia.s semanas en ucumcar:L. New Mexico virji ta1--ido su madre Lenore Terry que a Gsta.do en el ho.spttal; a Ray Casias from Ogden, Utah was here wj_ th hJ.s mother Veneri ta Casias for two weeks helping her get settled for the winter. Ray Casias de Ogden, Uta~ se estubo con su mama Venerita Casias por dos .semonD.s a y-LJ.dandole ah p:rep&.rsc para el invierno. Mr~ and i<rs • .John Sams enjoyed their vacation to ·Phoenix, Arizona C ,v" _.,., • El 0~no:r y 1Se11ora Juan Sams defrutaron de su vacacion en Phoeniz Arizona. I I �Visitors at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Jones Octobe1~ third were 1011.g time· fTi(:,nds. Hr. and l.frs. Chester i·lar:r-en . The Wa:crens mo·1.red .from Fruita to lfoab several years ago and have become good f riend::; of fo:rme:r I gnacio residents, Louis and Fra.nces li'arme:r who also live in :;-.Joab. ,.... ......_,.,Visitando a la Sencra Charlotte Jones fueron sus viejas amijas Senor y Senora Chester Warren de lfoab, Utah. A ParisJl... wide Fellowship night was held Sunday nig½t , October 20th} at the All ison Co1umunity Church beginn ing ,-rith a potluck su.p9er at 6:30 folJ.owed by a film from the Bible. ·1a IgJ,.esla de Allison tuvo una junta el domingo en la. noche actubre 20" Come11/.;'? con una sena a las siez y media y l 1wgo disc1.i.ti:i20.n ln l)ibla. Mrs. Vida Ritt.er was a patient in Comm.unity hospital a month for treat~16nt an.d therp,PY, She was able to return home the f'i:cst pa:et of October e.nd l s rep.01•te·d.': as 1·=nrovi·nP w.. • -c-,. •' Ch:r.is Gillis of ArboJ.cs, fo:rmcr1Y of +n'e I f'"e Ei 1 ing · ,,aa.'m·.1· t·ted v b •;,""e'" .u we.·Ll f· or a time and vas 1 week. · 1Tmr- Sto:r(:1, .had ·.,.i.•oi:J t o He.rcyLi<' Hospi ta1 thi.s -J.as,t • 31 ac:10 • Happy Birthday Feli~ Cumple&:..os Jl....ndy D·nrP.n Elma B.s.:rcJ.ay Har:r·y Rieln1·d s Vi c1~ I'U. ·l:ter lir.s. FlD.c).'. : Geo:c:se Hara~ F:r. ltt.c:heal V,3rd /4-{.,;1 ·.f..,,i.:'-r.,r /~l/1f,/:..,. (,) An Indian and r.hree cowbovs had been i:1 the sadtllc since ea1:ly morning. Toward sundown, the cowboys' conversHtion turn~cl to the big cli11ne l' they'd eat \\'hen they gc,t to town. A:,;kccl if he was hungry, ho\':ever. the Indian reµlied simply, "No.'' Fina lly reachiug town, each rider ordered sle.!k with nll the trimmings. A:,; the lndian wolled down everythin g in sight, one of his cowcoy friends remarked that only an hollr ago h e 'd said he wasn't hungry. The brave looked up from J-iis plate. "Ko use to be hungry back there," he answered dis dainfully. "No food." e Tbe racehcrse owner ,,skrid his jf,cke;r why he hadn't ridden through a hole that. lrnd 01Je,1ed up c,n the frnnl tnrn. · "S'11', " rep J'1ed t he jockey . we8r., " <l'd 1ty, 1 you ever try to go through a hole that was bcroin or> r Jaster than your horse?" 0 _ Four-ycar-old's d escripti(,t'; of the sensati(ln ·when her foci fol l asleep: "ft fo~ ls lil,e gir,r;c•., ale." 0 "Been in lon g?" ~ Overheard in a dentist'::; office: "I read somewh et·e that George Washington had false tee t.h made out·or wood. Is that true?" "Yes. And the l tLSt time he t.ook a toothpaste te~t. he had 2.3 per cent fewe1· knotholes.'' <l .Mo~,t ofus han: two chances of becoming ?.ff1u(!11t: s iim :tnd fat.. C �The annual Teachers 'I'ea. ancJ. Arts and Crafts show sponsored by the PQh-Chu-Chu-Ha Club was held Wednesday afternoon, October 16th in the Lions Building beginning at three O'Clock. It is a welcome for the teachers a.nd for them to become acquainted with the people of the Community. Cornmi ttee members :i.n charge of the afternocH s entertaj.nroent and exhibit were: Hai:L~e Brown , . Connie Cox, Violet Sams, Modine Mayf ield, Jannie King ar... Matilda Romeroo Those who remember Garvin G. Snooks are glad to hear that he is recovering slowly and is in good. spj_rits but sti.11 in Honolulu Hawaii. Las . amistades de Senor Garvin G. Snooks estaran contentos al saber de que el esta recoperando despacio en Hanolulu Hawaii. Get Well Wishes Sanen Pronto! Mercedes Balrnr Leona Herrera .Chris Gill.is E7< JV[~>! -:Bl/KE_!( Laraine Pa:me Bertha Grove Catalina Lopez Vida Ritter ...Jl-1 J-7 l E..5 KU (U t/JE I<. Bernice ·wal ton Jack Slewart A-UC£ ✓pf/ 1LL Jp_s,- Denise 'I'hompson left on Beptember 29th to Port Duchane~ Utah where sh~i wilJ. work as secretary fo1' tlle Alcoh.o.lic Center. Deni se Thon>.pson se fue par·a F'ort Duchane> Utah donde tieno traba,i o cono secretaria de el Centro los Alcoholocios. It's hard to say ,,-hen one generation ci1ds and the next begins but it's somc·,vh.erc around 9 or 10 at ni~ht. ci'"D ~'D. Jl ~ ,ocq~ 7f;ot'R-- The candidate, known for his antiagricul t ural views, flashed a toothv smile at the audience In the pa~ked grange hall. "I'm tmly delighted to :::ee this dense crowd gather tonight to support my candidacy!" · "Don't be too delighted," shouted one of the grim-faced farmers. · "We ain't that dense!" ii Not ·all Ignacio teacl1ers went hunting during the ~·01;1r da}r weekend, Fred Acherino l eft Friday evening for Albuquerque to vis 1. t his parents• Sor;, of the eJJr. hunt,ing tc➔ acher s r eported on all the r:ma_-rather than on elk seen . No t odo s 1:0s maestr(;~l de Igna.c.io fu eron a cazar venaclo durente la vacacion. Fred1 Acher lno fue para Albuquerque~ N . lf:ex. a v-isi tur a sus p1:,d1·es, �... :, Visl ting Mrs. Daisy Kerns and Mrs. Vida Ritter are M1~. o.nd Mrs~ Sa:ncly Dickey and children from Anchorage, Alaska~ "'j Daisy · Ir_,.e:i:-ns y. a la Se~r;;ora .lr1· da r:i.1· ti:P.r .c,'c1r_i ..... .1. Visi tando a la S enora ~ , t ~Senor y Sd1ora Sa.ll.dY Dickey y ninos de Anchorage, Ala.ska. C,-, John Manzanares from Seattle Washington has been in Ignacio visiting his mother Luz Manzanar·es and other reli tives ,...., en Ig"".aci· o ..,.,.J.·_si tando a su madre dona El Sencr Juan :Manznneres ab. es+ado v ~~ " b Luz y a o.t:ros parientes. Jacl-c Stewart has been in Denver for medical care. He ,ms scheduled to of t'n!=!- 1".; h ,.;r O ,C;tpT••ar t is an eriployee retu.,::-n home the f Jrs t 01,., tl1e ~,.reek " '1" c • J'I at Ign.3.cj_o Shur-Valu~ Y'I A doting· father was e>:tremely t1pset when his ,-vifo a llowed their eigh.lh-grade daughter to go to the school party with <1 date. He fum ed and paced all evening, u t tering dire warnings about what he'd do "if anything happens." On l.hc dot of 10 o'clock - the hour nt which t 1.ie young Cinderella h,,d 1.Jeen told to be borne the phone rang. Both mother a nd father rushed to ans'.,·e r it; he won . "Oh, D,i<ldy !" his daur;hti::r cried, "1,0sitively the n·or.<;t t hir,g lrn,ppenetl! Plci:.se come get. me!" "H'ltat did tha.t boy do?" father roared. "He i,vent home," she sobbed, "when his mother came and got him at 9 o'clock!" 0 The m:.n who can ~mile when something's gone wr0ng has probably just t.hoaght of soms!one he can bla me it on. · Tl1c college gn:clu.,,te r::otmT,,,d home from his 35th ,:las,, n,unic,J, in a Yery cha~;ienc<l mood. "~•l:,· classnrntes," he infoi:rncc1 Ids wife, "ha vc all g-oi! en so fa1 a ;1d !;aid {hey didr(t even reca ~n ;z:! 0 n1e." Our Deepest sympathy to the famil:i.es of~ Crayton 1,v2,shinit0n a:nd SaTa. Pirinecoose. Hr. and l',frs. Rex Rea, Kevin and Melissa a.rove down from Dt:-:nver on l<Conda_y 14-th. While Hr . Rea is hunting in the area, Iv'll's. Rea and child:ren are staying 1•.rith her mother, Mrs. Charlotta Jon,es. Senor Y senora Rex Hea y n:tff'os Kevin y Melissa de Denver. CoJ 01.•ado ha.:r:-1 estado vJsi tand.o a J.a mB.ma de lEJ. Senora Rea Charlotte J'on.3s. cazando vene.do y .Tacki.o y nines este.n vi.si tando con su rr12,ma.. Rex ah ands.do Hr. and Mrs. Jbhn Chendo f:C'om West Ifow York C1 ty 1eft for hom0 W0dnesc1.s.y, 1 c,,.dU the 16th, after vis-r_'.tJ·..1.1?' tb_e- 1._1c..~t ~-,A0k +-1~f.,; Cl1Je'-r .,.,,._,, t., •. ._.,_ , - ~ .. s ~,1-i-·h v v _.,., ___..,.. s01'1, IJev .\. . 1 John .. . '"·l" 0 1', L family in Bayfield. ·. Mr. Ch::mdo, now retired, wa;; a high school principal anrJ for rc1any years ) tavm commissioner" N:rs. Chernfo ,-ms a h igh school science teaeher. '-----../ ~:hey reported thc)Y liked this area and they hc.:.ve traveled the U. 1S. ru1 j_n Europe. · 1 :'. """,,;" -'\~d Senor. y Sen :ra Joh..n Cb.0ndo de ITew York City ban andctdo visitando G. S1l 1:1 c, ,_,;n · ··o ' .,_ C•·i! .. ""1'' ~ :pr1.nc1pa. • . l d e una escuela w,,. - "c·it c··) e ·" ... a. hijo y fa:rnila Re~ ~ JobI\ Chendo, 1____ pol' muchas. anos y-, la Senm·a fue maestra de ciencia. �l:r, and_ Mrs. /\lvin Long were houseguests of i-b.·s. Geneva CJ.bert 2r:c'.: ~~·:1 Pi.-:lil for a fe,·.r d.ays the firs of the r:!onth, Mrs.- Long :ls 2, co't.1,sin of L~:":3, Olbsrt·s. '1'.ru~y also c;:iLLed on 1-tr. and ~-'.Y's. Jack Neher. Hr. Long is :related to tr:·Bd.nL: E,_nd Heher fam:Llics. Por·PJer Eissouri Center residents the l,ongs bci--;:e mci:Jc-=o the·:-:, ho:c;_c for many years in h'ashj_ngton Sta.to. - A," 1 ,ct S~~nora Geneva Olbc:rt y• su hijo Phil tubo a su prime y espr;:se Senor y Seuora Alvin Long visitand~la. La f amilia Long tanbiGn •vis5.te::eon a ScnoT y Serio:ra. ,Jack Nehe r ellf.:s vi v e:ron en ~-I1ssouri Center y abora vil'.ien en el estad1' de Washington. ' I/ •rorn H:i.seman drove to Canon C:L ty :F'riclay October fourth to spend the ·t·.'GGk>~ end with Loretta who is a senior at Saint Scholastia high school and Larry who :Ls 8. sophor:10:r.·e at the Abbey ,School for boys. As a; big surpr:l.se he tcok their dog, Penny, to Ca:oon Ci•Gy with rd.m returning home Sunday. ,-r-; ""-¥ ~ ('~O1 OJ.~ ..,"'d 0 1 8- S.;,QccLa n- ~ ~' aLc..-.;pc,.,.:,a. ., ,- "' "'" ~ d a a. - ·vi ~3 i t~3~:c , .....c,el:ldil lUe 8. c· •~.n "- on C"' .,.!.vJ a_ su .~; .h.:i. ;1 : :s L o:i-· Gt ta q uie11 es ta Em la es cr.wla Sa:i.r.t Scholas tia y ah Lar:r~r quisn attiende la escuela de Abbey. "'r _l •J ·· :il r - " , • 'l'h~! Covenant Play ers will :p:i:0sent plaJrs and skits ifonday night, Nov0111be:.i-: .25th in the BayfieJ.d Pr.·esb;ytc:rian Ctn.n.•:ch, The se pI,l~"ers N?i>io:rme c1 · in Igr:2 (?j o in l'{a.rc.~. ?am Denni s 5 the leader will 'be br, j n gine a. ne~., tfPo-u~o of playe:i·~-:; ~hnd rH-'W muter:ir,.1 fo:r,, the Nm.ember entertrdnment·. -Th,:i pnl-1:Lc :Ls in-, v.ited. YcJ.,mJ.r: Dnr:1_~-1 cl,3.'l:r;ht:r::-r ot l-tr. tr.id '::rs. Andy Du:e8.n wns cto,.-.rned Ho;-:·:e Co;,~·~·-_: i:] r.: (.1J :::-:-~.-~JJ Ct~.1r· J~: 12; t li,';; .l'"lc:tJ. f t Ic10 Ce r c~ {t~;._111~·(. es b(::: t~\-~' (-:-~.;.r1 I t~.l1 ~-ii::~ J. l) arid Cent11:i.--· t~ ~· C\; t,c, b c~ \ · ·1 ·1 t}1" l"~e T [t t t ('..i1d er.tt t; 1:Te:e e- !,f8.:r. C: c2-~L Et {~ Dirftar: 0. d.?v1). _' i ;). t er~ - (),f ': -~1 e 2J.1(1, -~~ i:c ~; . -.~r\)~L!l . j_ ~ C~vj_l}.t.2.1"!<~ c:t1d. Ltsa J,Ct::•si~rl dal1[111·· :'.r~ \)i:, .lir G,Ij-Cl !,;J:~; ._. 1tJ_i~rec1 I~cti-~r_;s::J .,. ....._,; . I,:1. f.)211 or•j_ t.s. )~c· lttrid.a ))1J.r<~.r1. :f ue C1JJ_~()T_~ 2 d.P~ ~- 0 ·i.110. (! c .f. 1~ \:·b0.1 e ~1 di r,~ or1c e c1 e octt;b:>•e c·1.1.e,r:do JUGO If;tl.'JC:i..o c:cn Cc:0t11r·:i., Co1r:J';,,;.do s1-1s attcrdientas 2I'tc;n. i':,n•,-,·[-iD l"iu}"i~·r,;7-,~ ;,i 1·~ nc r:;"'/o:r y 2 C"J'.to:c0. j-~1:::,1_~, C/uintatt?, y LisP~ La.:c·s~m hij2, di.:~ 1 t! fi;I;:iZ,t-;: 'u;n~;:::;:··;:{i\ ;_~-~~ci~~ i:,~:c ~~ ~1;. e > .·(' : ( I ' . � 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: October 1974 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. 1974-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center