https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/de178c861a8dfffa05deed557184d6c9.pdf 2145b0bef2e819db9dd7257abfe91ceb PDF Text Text -=== \ I , �Belle Cuthair =) Since we did not have a social in February (due to the flu epidemic) Belle Cuthair, whose story appeared in the February issue of the newsletter will be honored as our Senior of the Month at our next social on April 1, 1976. WHAT IS A GRANDMOTHER? (Written by a third gr ader) A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own, so she likes other people 1 s girls and boys. A grandfather is a man grandmother. He goes for walks with the boys and they talk about fishing and tractor and like that. Grandmothers don't have anything to do but be there. They're old s o they shoul dn 't pl ay hard or run, It i s enough .if. they drive you to t he market where t he pr etend horse is and have lots of di nner ready or. if they take you for walks they should slow down past things like pretty leaves or caterpillars. They should never say 11 hurry up". Usually they are fat, but not too fat to tie kid's shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear and they can take their teeth and gums off. It is better if they don't typewrite or play cards except With us. They don •t have to be smart, only answer questions like 11 why dogs hate cats and how come.God isn't married 11 • They don't talk baby-t'alk like visitors do because it is hard to understand. · When they read to u·s they don I t skip pages or mind if it is the same story again. . Everybody should have one, especially if you don't have television, ) because grandmas are the only grownups who have got time • • "Why do they call t hem 'wonder' drugs?" "Because you can't help but wond~r· how one little pill can cost Sl.78!" "How come yo·g ·rang the doorbell? ro1t lit·c he re." . ··ruu't"(' r;,,t li/C - what more <lo you 1ra11tr· "Justit-e!"' shouled lh<• dden- dant. poun{ling tlw witne~s hox. "1 demand justiec!" " "Silence!" orde red !ht- J'udcrl' t. ~ .. .-,,re you forgelli ng wht!re you a n•-:·· ( o The life . raft had been adrift for se\:eral days wh-=n. in desp~t·• ation, one of the n~u,1 \h· bla::;. phem01.is seamen got do.\YJ; on his knees. ·'Ol1, Lol·d,'' he began, "haYe pity on !.1:5. Just $.'n-e us. and for the rec-t of our Jiye:,; we promise.... " .... Hold e,·erythi1~g'.'' interrupt• eel hi::; '-'qually impiL111.s shiimrnte. ''Dc•n·t cr:-,mmit ,.,_,ur,,eli! I thin!, I just sighted Iai1d!'' · FiLther . t,, teei>-<:·! daughte1· about to le,ln:! for r, S1c'\\. Ye~u··,-, En! part\·: ··Ee h,!1w i.w 1~: li'>." Daug-li'tt.•r: ··Jkt Ducl,.'!\•,l'rnnot a r.hiio.i :t!!y 1110!·,.-: ·· . Father: .. , kn.,)W.· ne hom0 b,, J?:l:5." . .J �'' WELCOME TO OUR BI-CENTENNI AL SOCTAL 3) . (Co-Sponsored by CFNP/SOS & The Bank of Ignacio) Date . • April 1 1976 Where .• Community. Center (large room) . , ') 11 :1+5 A.M. .•• Pot Luck with Buffalo Roast When How Town of Ignacio - Please bring desserts Rural areas near & N.W. of Ignacio - Please bring . salads & vegetables Allison - Arboles - Please brin_g main dishes BUFFALO! The Senior Center and the Bank of Ignacio are jointly purchasing Buffalo meat to serve at our Bi-Centennial Social. Celebrate with us t Let's celebrate the Bi-Centennial by sharing our heritage. 1.) Clothing: If you have frontier clothing (long dresses, buckshin shirts, western dress etc.) or clothing which repres ents your heritage. (Indian clothing, Spanish clothes, German clothes, etc.) wear theml 2.) Food: If possible, prepare a pot-luck dish which represents your heritage, Mexican Food, Indian Food, Italt1anFood, German Food etc. ' ) Heritage Recipes If you are bringing an unusual traditional food to the social, bring the recipe to share with others. Get Well Wishes Sanen Prontel Eileen Weaver Micheal Naranjo Joe Tree Ralph-Brear Vola Welmer When his daughter commented on t he fabulous new equipment in her high school home economics classroom, the father a sked, '·What h~n-c you learned t o cook so fat·?" The g irl shrugged. " \Ye ha,·en ·t gotten into J;ooking yet," she replied. "We' re only up to thaw\ · ing." c.J 0 Sign on pickup truck dl'iven by India n girl in ~ew :\Jexko: " LOYE .-\'.\IE HI C..\ OR GI YE IT BACK." e Amelia Howe Julius Cloud ·J oe Abeyta Michelle Gilbert Jennie Winters Dan Newton Ernest Burch George Cook Clim~ Roysdale The theater manager not iced a man sprawled acros:- four seats and assumed he was a bum trying . to keep ,nu-m and get ,-ome sleep. "Sit up.·· he dem:rndecl. ··or pny for the other th :-ee seat::;! ·· · The onlv rc:a;nonse \\'H~ a hni.·· moan. "Ge·t up I'll c:ill the po~ lice! " persisted the rnamtger. Kothing. Thi:! manager caniNl out hi::; threat and a pol ice offi<' er arri,·ecl. " l clentifr ,·0t1r~clf. mi:Sll!r.'' he orclereci.' ' ·\\.ho a n~YOll and where or clo ,·ou come from•?" Groaning loudly. the man got to h b; feet. Slowlr ~u1d painfully. he fina ll:"-- manfl.gecl an ans\\·er: 'Tm Fred Kellev from the bakon~:_., and l come e An elderly man was gjtting on the porch of a little d llage store when an expensiYe new cHr d roYe _u p \\'ith t wo strangers in it. "Hey, Cramps! " one of them called out cleri::-ively. "How long has this.burg been dead'? " The native 1ookecl at them carefully ornr the rims of his spectacles. "~ot long, I reckon," he fimtlly replied. "You're the first buzzanls I'\·e seen." �.. SEEK & FIND-FRUIT-SPANISH DB RON JI OCCAM YT A ·J NOR OT MZANBBNZEEMAMQUPFNASF RAYAPAPORRVNEUEMRDIQR Marizana (Apple) (F) (M) A1baricoque (Apricot) Cereza (Cherry) (F) Higo (Fig) (M) Uva ( Grape) (F) Pomelo (Grapefrui~) (M) Toronja (Grapefruit) (F) Limon (Lemon (M) Melon (Melon) (M) Guayaba (Guava) (F) Lima (Lemon (F) Naranja (Orange) (F) Papaya (Pawpaw) (F) Melocoton (Peach) (M) Pera -(pear (F) Pina (Pineapple) (F) Tuna (Prickly Pear) (F) Calabaza (Pumpkin) (F) Pasas (Raisins) (F,PI.) Zarzamora (Blackberry) Fresa (Strawberry) (F) Sandia (Watermelon) (F) Cireuela (PLum) Frambuesa (Rasberry) Palta Avacado (Pear) (F) Gran~da (Pomegranate) Vaccinio (Blueberry) ' V LT TN E PET~ B ·z LIS OAF AU A A I WN R I Z A P O L E Z L E U R I C Z L Y M VA CC IN I -0 CZ MN WAZ OD IC AEIRZMELBNTOGWMSAUBMA PNONAA S ERFPIL B ZDJ QWIV MPJDZNBIJ~NCUEBAIGNAN ~ANZAN~AANOECLMOHUJPV A S Z I N C N N L Z S R MI T MP N A A 0 PA.UT AN ARN ABEL IO CASO PL 0 SM WM ZS ND RC ZONA R n ·N· r Yi · MELANAZSNZMABAAZATSIM . ) C B I O N A A O Z A S N O N W O N WO O 0 UWCDBPMSUMHERFTAAORDP OGIHEIAWNOEUQOCIRABLA . EA-TC L NP TE R LL SAND .GB RA L W F N N.T ABAYA UGO PIO SE G NT , NJIUNGABALACANELBUUVA . . ZUDATBUGHTIOPSFREMARF Happy Birthday Feliz Cum.pleanos Ben Cordova Mary Silva Hynie Gardner Sylvian Valdez Joe McDaniel W. M. Forth Mary Redwill Viola Lipscomb Danny Bean Gertrude Fisher Hope Silva Dick Fentzlaff Manuel Baca �~ti.~~ £) The April 1st Senior C i t i z e n : ~ 1 be the 'kick-of'f I for a series of Centennial and Bicentennial celebrations. sponored by various groups. The town of I gnacio celebrated "San Ignacio Golden Days" July 26 & 1 27, ~1963 in observance of' 50 years since the incorporation of' the Town in 1913. . Mrs. Benedita Casias wife of Chrestino Casias, was chosen as the reigning mot her she had lived i n I~acio since 1909 coming here with her parents when she was one year old. The other two honorees during Golden Days were Mrs . Vida Ritter, a resident since 1906 and Mrs. Mary Velasquez, a resident since 1908 . All three ladies had lived in Ignacio continuously since moving here. Townspeople, businesshouses and organizations all joined in making it a celebration to be long remembered. Parade chairman Ben Cordova reported 16 floats were signed up for the parade and more entries were expected. Sunbonnets had been selling briskly all week and the men were busy growing first class beards. Very rare golden railroad spikes were to be offered for sale and articles of fift y years ago were being displayed in store windows •. Milford Shiel ds, Colorado poet, wrote a special fiftieth Anniversary poem and early day settlers recalled numerous events of the community for publication in The I gnaci o Chiefrain. The JuJ.y 26 issue of the Chieftain was the final edition to be published by Fay and Charlotte Jones as new publisher Dick Carmack, longtime Bayfield resi'dent, had purchased the newspaper. It was recalled by Chrestino Casias that Roy Hall owned the first car in Ignacio around 1905. Most people then drove in with a team and wagon or rode horse back. As it took most of the day to go to Durango they usually stayed overnight and returned home the next day. Around 1910 L.M. Wayt, father of Mrs. Ritter and Jackson Payne, Glen Payne's father, laid out the streets or Ignacio with a team of mules and a plow. Following the 1913 incorporation of the town Mr. Wayt took the papers of incorporation into Durango to have them filed at the Courthouse. He then served as the first Justice of Peace and the rest of his life was known as Judge Wayt. This 1976 year covers a lot 0£ history for the Town and the Southern Ute Tribe. When an attack of la ry ngitis cau sed a woman to lose h er Yoic-e, her hus band decided t o help her by inventing a commu n i<-ation sys tem. A certain number of taps w ou ld indicate w hat she wanted "}'he ~~·aps on t his course are ten1bl~.1 the _ta lkati\·e g o lfer com plained to h is com1)anio11• "The course's t raps ar e ;:;.bad enough," growled one of the fo ul'~o1;1e, who was about to s h oot. " o uld y ou mi nd keeping 11011 rs shut?" " · to say: One tap m eant "y es"; two taps meant Hno''; th ree taps meant ''I'd like somt!thi ng to ea t .'' And 95 taps mean t "take out the ga rbage." ) ''Dear," ~aid the: Yo ice on t he telephone when the r()lmg mot h er answered . '·thi,; i:-: :'- fom. calling to find Otl t if D,,tl and I ccrnlti lt?a ,·e yc.,ur chi ldn·n w :!h Y,)tt n ml D ,!,·e toni~ht . \\.(:·\.._,. lJt•1.:,{ i1l\"itt-d out for th~-t":ening: ... rm '" "Ho,i· ol<l do y ou say y on a re. 1 l, f J r I 1 1 l �The Great Baker - Del Duca Buffalo Hunt ' . The American Bison, which most of us call the buffal·o , once grazed ·=--. the great plains in herds which numbered in the millions. They also J roamed the Rockies in fair numbers, but this was often a smaller variety called the Wood Buffalo. A couple of months ago the Senior Center asked Chris Baker to find some buffalo meat for our Bi-Centennial Social. Chris indicated this might be a more difficult task now than 100 years ago. However 1 he agreed to try. Thus began the great Baker - Del Duca Buffalo Hunt which ended in Denver. Ed Del Duca, Tribal land use planner! located a supplier there who can ship the meat by air just before our Apr 1 1, social. Thank you, Ed-& Chris. May all your hunts be successful. Mrs; Laverne Klusman has been admitted to St. Lukes hospital in Denver, Colorado for tests. Any friends wanting to write to her can send their letters to Room 372, St. Lukes Hospital, Denver, Colorado 80203 La Senora Laverne Klusman fue admitida ah el hospital de St. Lukes en Denver a tomar un examen medico. Se alguinos de sus amigos quieren escribirle, su di't'eccion es cuarto 372 St. Lukes Hospital Denver, Colorado 80203. Mrs. Udell Cardon and son Jay returned home Friday, March fifth trom a two weeks vacation in Puerto Rico. They had a great time getting acquainted with Kristi Kay, the new daughter of the Robert Whytes 1 granddaughter for the Cardons. They also enjoyed sightseeing in Puert:o Rico., La sen'ora Udell Cardon y su hijo Jay ~eron a Puerto Rico ah visitar a su hija y familia :senor y senora Robert Whitey a conocer a su nieta Kristie Kay. Tambien les agrado mucho el pais. ) Frank Johnson, longtime Ignacio-Bayfield res·ident who spent the winter in South Dakota, returned to Ignacio the first part of March and plans to stay here through the summer. El senor Frank Johnson se fue a South Dakota por el invierno pero ahora ah regresado a Ignacio por el verano. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Patrick were here the weekend of March, sixth from their home in Gallup to visit the Louie Morrises and Mr. Patrick's mother, Mrs. Mary Patrick. Mrs~ Patrick and Mrs. Potter both were quite ill with the flu and are slowly recovering. La familia de senor y senora Lee Patrick de Gallup visitaron a senor y senora Louie Morris padres de la senora Patrick. Tambien visitaron a l~s senoras Mary Patrick (mama de Lee) ya su tia Martha Potter. True and Margie Kirk and their three children spent the week of March 1-6 visiting Tru~s parents in Amarillo, Texas,and Margie's parents Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunavant in Floydada, Texas. Mr. Dunavant is recovering from a recent h¢art attack and is doing well. Shelby Smith did ·chares for the Kirks and got well acquainted with their chickens, h~rse and calf. True y Margie Kirk y tres ninos pasaron la semana de marzo 1-6 visitando en Amerillo, Texas con lo~ padres de True yen Floydada, Texas a el Senor y Senora Grady Dunavant padres de la Sefiora Kirk. El Senor Dunavant esta recobrando de un ataque de corazon. Shelby Smith .=. cuido los animal es por ellos. ) �.. 7) Burch and Baker to Washington Southern Ute Tribal leaders were in Washington recently visiting many senators and congressmen to lend support for additional funding for the Animas-La Plata and the Dolores water projects and in favor of a weather modification project for this area. Leonard Burch and Chris Baker are planning to return to Washington about the 1st of April when hearings on the ,projects will be held. VeteransJ The D.A.V. Mobile Unit will be in Durango at the Town Plaza on Thursday March 25, 1976. Any veteran, disabled or not 1s· welcome to go ask questions about benefits. Social Sec;arity " office A Social Security Agent from Durango '\dll be in Donna Youngs (SUCAP) at 9:00 A. M. on April 21, 1976. Be on time. Homemaker Because of a grant from the Colorado Division ot Services for the Aging, we have hired Shirley Schipp as our homemaker. Shirley can assist senior citizens who are disabled or ill with many household duties. If you need her help, call 563-4561. \ J Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hott spent two weeks in Old Mexico the last of February to travel by train along with two other couple from this area. In Chihuahua the tour group enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Pancho Villa and seeing her Museum home. / Senor y SeYfora Emmet Hott pasaron dos semanas en Mejico de vacacion. V1ajaron por tren yen Chihauhua visitaron con la Senora Pancho Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris and children were moving the first or the week of March 15th from the Gillis Trailer home to ·the Chavez house on south Browning which they have bought. ½a Casa____de Seno~ y Senora, Benino Chavez en la aveneda Browning la compro el Senor y Senora Bud Harris y ahora mismo estan mudandose • • • •• ' -4 Mrs. Vida Ritter was able to come home Friday, the 12th. She had been a patient in Community Hospital for several weeks. , Esperamos que la Senora Vida Ritter siga recobrandose despues de paC.Or dos semanas en el hospital. Palm Sunday services at Allison and the Ignacio Presbyterian Churches will be conducted by the Rev. R.E. McC1uggage. . The eleven o'clock Easter Sunday services, April 18th, for Bayfield and Ignacio is scheduled for the Ignacio church with Rev. McCluggage ...J preaching. Services at the Ignacio Catholic Church on Palm Sunday and Easter ~unday are at 10:00 o'clock in the morning. . ...,.... .. ,. �La elecci6!l en Ignacio para elegir un mayor y tres miembras del concilio se llebara acabo el dia seis de abril en el To'Wll Hall de las siete de la '-~, manana a~ta las siete de la tarde. Son elegidos per el termino de · · cuatro anos.los calificaciones para votar~ Tiene que ser cuidadano5de los estados unidos,tener no menos que 18 anos de edadJaber vivido en el estado de Colorado yen el Pueblo de Ignacio porno menos que trienta y dos dias -antes de la elecc!on. Haber sido registrado antes de el d1a seis de abril. · Seviendo en el borde a la presente: Joseph Romero, de Mayor, Chris Baker, Ben Cordova, Tony Gallegos, Fred Lucero, Joe Mestas y Rudy Mestas en el concilio. Terminos que expiran son de los Senores Romero, Baker, Lucero, y Rudy Mestas. · Candidates para el puesto de Mayor son Emmet Hott and Joseph Romero. Y para el concilio son Chris Baker, Fred Lucero, Rudy Mestas Terry Gillespie, Arnold Lucero, Tom Wiseman ·,- Harry Valencia, y w1i1ard Semler. ~t~ The next Town Election in Ignacio will be held from 7:00 A. M. to ?:00 P. M. at the Town Hall on April 6, 1976. The Mayor and Council members are elected for four (4) year terms of office. · Qualifications are u. So Citizenship, 18 years of age or older and a resident of the State of Colorado and the Town of Ignacio for 32 days prior to the election. Also you would have had to be registered either at the Ignacio Town Hall or the County Clerk's office in Durango by March 5th. . · Presently serving on the Ignacio Town board are: Joseph Romero Mayor,, Council members Chris Baker, Ben Cordova, Tony Gallegos, Fred Lucero, Joe Mestas and Rudy Mestas. Terms of office expering are those of Romero, Baker Lucero and Rudy· Mestas.· · · · · 1he Candidates for Mayor are.Emmett Hott and Joseph Romero. The candidates for the three trustee seats are: Chris Baker, Terry Gtllespie, Charles Gr3:t1t, A!nold_ -!• _I,u_cero, ~ed Lucero, Rudy Mestas, Tom Wiseman, - · Harry M. J._Va..lencia and;Willard Semler. Mr. and Mrs. Adalfo Olguin have returned from a month vacation that took them to Pboenlx, Tucson and Casa Grande Arizona. They also visited their daughter (Romona) and family Mr •. and Mrs. Modesto Ortiz and their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Lance Olguin in Globe, Arizona. Then on to Old Mexico where they went to Agua Prieta, Casa Grande and at Jeminez they visited with Mr. Olguin's niece· in laws. They stopped at a lot of other places and report a wonderful time. 1 Senor y Senora·. Adalfo Olguin &n regresado de un mes de vacacion. Ellos fueron a Phoenix, Tucson y Casa Grande, Arizona tci.mbien visitaron ah su hija y familia Senor y Se"ifora Modesto ya su hijo y familia Se'nor y Senora Lance Olguin en Globe, Arizona. Tambien fueron a mejico y visitaron a los suegros de una sobrina de el Olguin en Jeminez. Tambien se pQ,Sieron en Casa GrandeJAgua prieta,y muchos otros lugares muy bonitos. Senor �.• TRIBAL FINE ARTS CENTER REJECTED ' The ~ribal Council has rejected the proposed tribal fine arts center. This action was taken for a number of reasons among which was a worry that the center would not be sel£-supportiilg. Many people are disappointed, but the council has made it.s decision; so, it's back to the drawing board for a better idea. Funeral services' for Frank M. Neil Bo, were held Friday, March 12th rrom the Ertel Chapel with the Rev. Birdie McCarty o~ticiating, Burial was 1n Crestview Memorial Gardens. Mr. Neil died Wednesday, the 10th, in Community Hospital. He farmed 1n the Ignacio-Oxford area 45 years, retiring about five years ago and had been living in Durango since then. He was born in Durango May 5, 1 896 and married Lilly Belle in 1 924 in Vancouver, Washington. In 1974 the Neils celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Neil was a member of the Free Methodist Church and a Veteran of World War I. He 1s survived by his wife, four daughters, one son a sister and two brothers, 30 grandchildren and 18 great grandchi.l dren. A film on Ca~cer was shown by Mrs. Carmen Rea, program chairman for the Monday evening, March eighth Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club meeting at the Lions Building. Most of the film concerned breast cancer and early detection methods. The roll call topic was 'Old time Health Remedies' Hostesses were Mrs. Heinie Gardner and Mrs. Sheryl Mayrield. . The February 23 club meeting program was in charge of Mrs. Matilda - Romero. Gene Naranjo talked on the history 0£ turquoise and Indian jewelry, There was a display of Silver and turquoise jewelry. Roll call was on 'Indian Artifacts'. Hostesses were Mrs. Nona Roberts and Mrs. Vivian Richmond. Washington's birthday the 22nd one--in the decorations. Mrs. Lena Witt returned to her home-in Denver via Frontier Saturday morning, February 28th after staying wi.th her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman for a couple of weeks. La Senora Lena Witt regreso a su hogar en Denver el dia viente Y ocho de febrero dispues de aber estado con su hermana la Senora Lawrence Wiseman por qos semanas. ! The High Country Singerl 9f Durango presented an evening or music in the Community Buildi ng, Sundly evening, February 29th. It was very much enjoyed by those attending a.lid the chi1d.ren of the three couples also played and sang several numbers. There were seven adults in the group. The program was sponsored by lthe Ignacio Assembly of God Church. El dia vente y nueve de \febrero las High Country Singers de Durango. presentaron un programa de mtlsica muy bonita en el Community Building. Los que atendieron se divert~eron mucho. El proirama fue patrocinado por Ignacio Assembly of God Chur9ho Beef and Beef by produc~s was the topic of the program given by Mrs. Sharon Wilcox, of the La Plata County Cowbells, at the Happy H?memakers Extension Club meeting. Mrs. Wilcox pointed out that the cow is a walking factory and the horns, hair, hides are put to many uses as well as the ,,.eat and milk:. . ..J The meeting was in the Ignacio Presbyterian Church annex Friday after~ noon, the 12th, with Mrs. Nona Roberts and Mrs. Mildred Sparks as the hostesses. The business meeting vas condu:ted by club president, Mrs. Thelma Wright. �JD) , HEALTH TIP erthrttis Warning Signs Persistant pain,stiffness on arisi?;gi.nts Pain or tenderness in on: or more JO • Swel'ling in one or more ~oints. ~ ially when they invol·..re more Reeurronoe of thP.~A Rymp-com~' espec . than one joint. in th8 ck lower back. knees and other joints. Pain and stiffness. ne ' • hancis and feet. Tingling Sensatiiohntslin th~e;~~ge~;~b~ss or fatigue. Unexplained we g oss, . ' · ca11 your doctor or clinic promptly~ If you have any of these svm·ptoms,. ~~ Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hardy moved ·the weekend of February 28th into the trailer home of Mrs •. Julia Eng~er. The Hardy's moved to Igiiacio from Arizona, but had also lived north of Bayfield. ~ - . . . . Senor Y senora Walter Hardy se an mudado a la c~sa de la se'i(ora Julia Engler. La familia Hardy son de el estado de.Arizona y vivieron al norte de Bayfield por una temporada. The women of ~atin America prepared the program for the 1976 World Day of _Prayrr servic~s held ·F riday March .fifth. se·veral people attended the services in tne afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in Bayfield A social .hour f9llowed. Evening services were given by the women of • the St. Ignat~us Catholic church in Ignacio. · · pa~i~i i!a db Las · mujeres a.e America Latina prepararo~ e1·:proiram~ diaJ , dia conco de marzo en la 1.gles1.a res yte !?~i~t~~yft~!d;er!fci~: ~~r~~~!~i~t;~~!~~ne~oia"~~~t~i~~ne~a!a~~:!~s de la iglesia catolica de San Ignacio en cargo de el programa. Winners of the DAR Good Citizens Contest were honored with a tea. Among the eight Basin winners were ¥~ry Lou Foreman, Ignacio ~igh School senior and Judith Mae Franks of -Bayfield. Miss Franks was unable to attend the tea. The 'vrinners were presented with pins and certificates from DAR Vice Regen~, Mrs. Charles W. Babcock during the ceremonies. Las senori tos 1-1a.ry Lou Foreman de Iyn.acio. y Judi th. Ma.e 1i'-ranks de Bayfield ganadoras de la col!ltesta de DAR.: Griod-Citizmis fueron' honrados con un tef. La senora 'Charles Babcock. vic~ presidenta tambien les presento certificados de honor. · Anyone wishing to donate outgrown or.good used clothing to the Friendship Circle before the April Rummage Sale may leave it in the· Ignacio Presbyterian Church vestibule • .Articles would be most welcome. Watch for the April date of the Rummage sale scheduled for the Presbyterian Church annex. Se alguien tiene ropa que ya no necesita y la quieren donar para un rummage sale la pueden dejar en el vestibUlo de la iglesia Presbytereane; Pangan cuidado por la fecha de la venta que va a ser en alguin tiempo • en abril. · II Mr. and Mrs. Crawford went to Craig on February 25th for a visit with Mrs. Crawford's sister and family. They returned home March seventh. Senor y Se11"ora Crawfdrd fueron a Craig, Colorado a visitar a la hermana de la Senora Crawford •. l 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: March 1976 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. 1976-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center