14 10 216 https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f02faaee4a26ae893dfb9faad7901e33.pdf 44cf437d89deefcbbc3fc093f2232462 PDF Text Text \ \I i I I u �April 25, SENIOR SOCIAL Welcome to our April Social Date : April 25, 1975 Where : Community Center 12:00 noon i'11'hen How : Pot Luck . Allison-Arboles _ Please bring desserts Town of Ignacio _ Please·bring Vegetables· and salads - Please bring main dishes Rural areas near Ignacio (Casseroles, etc.) . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris ?1/,,,. "· V. w-~ Alcario Vigil Mr. C.S. Silva Get Well Wishes sa.,en Pronto! Joe Tree Fred Atencio Otis Black . Oscar.Strain Do~thy Naranjo Stella Lucero MI-s. Cedelia Mestas Richard Jefferson Teddy Baker Alcario Vigil Jennie Vigil Our Sympathy to the family of Pedro Casias, Congratulations to: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martines - Baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nordeen Baby boy and to V.r. and }11-s. Ivan Palmer - baby girl. �0 The Hymn Society of America, in coopCl';:ition with the Cilurd1 Relation,; Deparimeni of the American c\ssociation of Re!ired Persons, is searehir.g for new hymn,; 1hat celebrate the later years of lifl', l'articip;i,1!s are a!'."hi,d Lo l'ollow these spe:.:ificat ions: 1. Hymns should he ccumeni('Hi in stope and suitable for use not only in Prote,:Lant and Hom;i n Catholic chun·he~,, IJ\ll al,.:o in Jewisl1 eongregations. . ;2. The pi-imarv i11lcrest of the projcd is in the {ronls of the new hymm,. The:, sh,Jt!l,J be \1Titte11 in 1vell-l;110\rn meters found in sta.nclitnl dli..UT!~ hyrr.n,ik (,-\. new tune rn::y he ,.;uhmitt'-!d with the new 1.~xt: the judge~; may );1.kr ,~cn'f)L sueh tune. ch(Ju:c:e an cxb!ii:t tune or a,;]; cornpr,~,.:t,!r~ f(>:· ;i suit~1t:le nc\,· tunt'J 8. "~\e"·" me2ns Iha[ ,: !e~:t ~ubmitkrl has not l::cen p,:,,Yi~1sty pt.:.!)l>,IH:d\ ,.i~: us~ci in a 1;uh11c (H.-,.:.:~1.:-:io1~ ~,th.::r f_f~~J~ :l :::h;~:·:....·!1 --L ~,Iorl' (ha,; <ine h\'mn rnav he suhr,1itt,~{l L.\ ' an nuii10r. · ;:i. ~-,b nu::;n ipi:; m:1 ,. not lie rei:in1e<I; 1hen•fo1•,!: cllltilors .<Jiau lei Lerp copic,c r_if( heir hv,1711,;_ G. Tile H_nnn ,':-;'0eicty of .\m~rica will rnpy1·i1.•.hi hymn:- ol' ,u:1e:-; ateej)trct for rnt1Jkatio;1. but pc1·. missit,n tu <r-1nlt' or publi,;h will lw gl\·~'11, 1Yithout fet'. to hYnrnal anti ch uiThisy rn: g·o?,11 e ~di t o;·s upon ihtir '.ll'ittc,."request. 7. The new ln'mns :::hould he ,-\ ..\In'· Hymn Se:;rch, Hymn Society of a\nwric:1, Eoom 2-12 . .f'i';:i l{in>r:side Drin:. Xew · ,York. ::\".Y. 10027. not la(er fhan Sl.'nt to: :'II ay :1 l. 1!Ji,";. !t _.·\ panel of comp1c_ler1t j ud 1~es will be nan1('d by (he l-hm;1 :::-:~ciety of . \rneri ra i o a pj1r;d,;c al I tests subrni1 itcd. 9. '1\::-U; of linnn.s fuunrl acceptabi~ ,di) Lie Jrnblished il\· the Hymn Sucicty or AmeriC'.a. · Somelim·e when -you're feeling important Sometime when you're ego's in bloom Sor.ictlme when you take it for grantc>d You're the best qualified in the room. Sometime when you feel tint you're going Would leave an unfillable hole, Just follow this simple inslruction And see how it humbles your soui. Take a bucket and fill it wilh water. Pnt your hand in it, up to the wrist., Pull it out, and the hole that's remaininr, • Is a measure of 1-.0\V you'll be missed. You may splash all you plc(lse when you enter You can stir up the wu ler gaiore But stop and you'll find in a minute That it looks f! uite the sarnc as before. The moral in this q1.w.inl examplP. Is do just tht bed that yoti c;:rn Be proud of yourself. but remern ba There is nn-inciispcne:able rnan. Now please (lon·t hr so <l:s•~ouraged; Th€-rr- s ~0n1cr.i11r..s f'!'l.0re to d() Now that yoifre properly humbled, Maybe here's a Llwught that's ntw, After you've l1·ied tho: experimer,t, B:?ck to your bucket go. Once more 1ml your hand in Lhe water There's one Lhing more you should ~;r,o\v, 1 As your fingers break tliroug-h th.? swfoce The level will stD.rt to i·isl' And as this experimen( prog·;:rssc•s The trllth hecomi,s hard to di;;guise. Even a small co11tribt1t.ior, \!/Hi make .a change in the whole_, And notin ~ the effect of your effort. The boltoi1 becomes you~ goal. For the more of your~elf that r,-ces in, The greater the rt,su!L will be; Arid though there's no h()!e when you Yom· prcsencti is what they .~ee. ~ ?;, i:11 0 \"j \'.:! ~.:i ;:s ,. .::1 ~ 0 ,>_ o F•-1 /~: ,O) P r~ ~~. () •.,~ (~) :.:1 4 1--f ('j {!l~ ~> (:..) . ,-~ <r~ ·~· ;·~.-; •ri :~~ ~-; t··l .,.1 ~, () G) f! <,; r.:1: r.,1 :~---1. ~,-7 ;.:I ("(f UG (., ::,-.1 0 C\1 (;"J G'l 1-".Q ((l \~ ,;.~: ,ri ~:··i ~r.1 H,-·-!r-1 ~-; ,;-; 0 rJ; t.~ L~ 0 () r.,., rr: c.,i �AGING i;W"ff!,<_;,: SHi'.TiilRF.:C c Old ~gB means institutfon-!1iost ster;:-c,;,ypes about [ftO,V·ing old 2.re- b::.;~ed on srro!lc1_·a1~~ al i~at k·n %Oner or 1~.t,Jr. F?rong. a1:d ou.tmodKi ?•.-;:,;11mpticc.,; sr.y.s; ~ University of South0n1 Cal1fo1> 1;.ia socia~ pByc~io1ogist. Long-held 11,yths fl-L;:;u( human agii:i:~ f-!re hei~.g pu~-t•J ~~c~-;t. b}' .::,ci~ er; tiiic rs::,,et::.~·c h ;,. nct by d1E:- t'.:;::., 8.l'·· gen cc of a ne•,,· type of older per:;on in todav'R .o,odetv, accodinr.r to Dr. Ven\ Be,,gts~n t;,f USC'~ Andrus G2ronto1ogy f.}~11.ter. Dr. Beng::;ton lists several myths nbcmt ai;;ing which hi} says are being di:-:;ci·sditcd by rt;:~earch ~ -:;, Rdireirwnt i3 a tram,1<1.ti~ ex1_•E:ri,!,ice n.nd many die .soon :iJt,;tward. To the contrary, some sw.dies have sug_cnsted thathcailh O;,,.l'1f about 5 per cr:,nt cf' thNe (l':.'C;. 65 circ in nurJi';2_q ho,t1es or i::xtendcd rnrefclcii~ties. ::;; The 0;1jy ,.-"·py to be happy in rnti.:·:-rr:e:nt L, to ;,t.ny a,~tive. Nci necessarily. It ha!'. been shown that indi·vidual perfmiality rlu;,rncteri..si.ics of sorr12 trtir- -) ees arc such th':1.t the11 find hc,ppy, meaningflll li·ues b-y disengaging from the rigors of their earlier yec.,·s o.nd ta.king to the rcichng chafr. $ Pt>.0ple ~hvays b2come more conscrYative as th2y grow older. Thi., hC!.s been disproved by Dr. Bengston 's own research in.to genern.tiorwl co;itinuities and (, Se.:rn.al interest r:ea,;es in the differences in three-generation later- yE::-.,s. SevenLl studies docu- .families. Dr. B~ng:ston says the tenment what oldBr people already icnow ~- this simply is not so, denc}' has been to base percepG IQ declir1e.s and people iosic tions of aging on myths such as the ability to karn 2.s they grov;' t_iwse. "\Vith the new type of older older. Research based cm e:i:tensh·e cesti:tig of older wbjccts re, pe!·son becoming more visible," filtes th-!,s, In fact, some aspects he says, "perhaps 'Ne ma.y see a ~f i'.ntellectJJ.,al fllnction actitally n,vit·do;·1 of our v,·holly nei;ative i·r1,crease. vie\vs of old age." D a.ctual.lu improves. Mm1x: \-Vhii.t did th11! mun sn:v yoo~tert.lay wh(m the sleamrolJ 1'r ;,qu,1shed his cat'? Pt:rc~·: Nothin,;, 11c just sio0d th(m,~ with a long puss.-Atirlrey Eide, Tomah m·.-J;. }\/is. "l 11.;anl ii for· di•mer ... 11ot o transp:unt." �. .4eMWl-d /4- ff~~ /.;'? The Senior Citizens of Igna cio were invited by the Pagosa Senior ,, Citizens to their social Friday Ap ril 11th. Lucille Martinez and Liva :. } Pacheco accompanied Louie Valencia, Max Watts, Pauline Rodriquez, Maria Atencio, Daisy Kerns, Lucy Duran, 1:~lorence Selph and Ruby Hailey. We had a very enjoyable time. Because of illness 11innie Cloud and Sunshine Smith were unable to go. It was a very stormy day but we were very fortunate in having Danny Bean as our driver. 1 Los citidadanos ma.yores de I gnacio fueron invitados ah -una comida en Pagosa Springs, Colorade> el viernes dis once d~ ma.rzo. Lucille Hartinez y Liva Pacheco acompanieron a Louis Valencia, Hae Watts, Pauline Rodriquez, Maria Atencio, Daisy Kerns, Lucy Durm, Fl,orence Selph, y Ruby Hailey todas tuvieron un tiempo muy agradable. Las Senoras Minnie Cloudy Sunshine Smith no tueron por causa de enferrnedad. • ) Easterners, v ac ation i ng in Yellowst one :National P ark, w~re watching a herd of a ntelope - a species they had never before seen in the flesh. "Have you e1,•er," exclaimed a member of the g roup loudly, "seen a stranger-looking animal?" With t hat, one nea rby antelope turned and remarked sorrowfulh• to another, "I just heard a di;~ couraging word." • 0 " I'm beginning to feel like a melon," the recent retiree grumbled t o his wife. "How come? " "We_II, all I seem to hear any more 1s, 'Honey, do t his,' and 'Honey, do tha t . ... '" Returning to h is stadium seat, popcorn in hand, a rather obese · baseball fan leaned OYer and asked a woman seated on the aisle, " Did I step on your feet when I ,vent out?" "Well," sm iled the woman. ready to accept his apology, "as a matter of fact, you did." "Good," exclaimed the portly one, squeezing past her. "This is the right row, then.' ' A slide program on scenes from Switzerland were sho1-m by 1-f. rs . Perry Ball of Durango at t he April 14 Study Club meeting. Accompanying Mr.s. Ball was Pam Smith, a Fort Lewis College student from Alaska. A. number o:f guests were present to see the sltdes. · The pictures were or · taBrea, a Christian Retreat in the Swiss Alps operated by Rev. and Mrs. Schaffer. He is a former Presbysterian minister from the United States. Dr. and Mrs. Ball attended LaBrea for two months for study. YoUDg people, for the most part, come from all over the world for this noted Christian study and work. · The program was arranged by Mrs . Vivian Richmond. Hos-tesses were Mrs. Shirley Reinhardt and Mrs. Eda He.uret. A number 0£ club members plan to attend the district convention in Silverton on Saturday, April ;9 - if weather allows. Mrs. Eula.Preston is the district president. The next meeting is April 28 with the spring luncheon scheduled for May 12. " ' ............... ~""t). ' "...... Lady" in __weiq,h ting: "My husband is a tyrant," wept the yo~m"' bi 1de. In fact, he makes me so ner vous I'm Iosincr weight." ., " Then why don't you leave him?" a sympathetic listen- er asked. ". " Oh, I'm going to," responded the bride between tears, Just as soon as I get do wn to 120 pounds." After a long-haired youth final- ly broke down and had the barber cut off his locks, hi.s friend joking ly asked, " How m uch weight did you lose in the operation?" "About 135 poun ds ." the young man replied. "I got i\Iom off my back." �·Mrs. Benedita Casias received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Casias who are on vacation in Dakar Senegal West .Africa where thoir daughter Marian I'es-ides and is a school teacher. The Casias attended mass for Palm and East~~ SUndays they say the chur ch Choir sounded like the 11 Mor man Tabernacle Choir" the mass was sa id in French. On March 26 they attended t he celebration of the Birth of Mohammed, which is like Christmas in the U. S.A. The Casias spent a couple of days in the Cannary Islands then a week in Spain. They have enjoyed the food and the climate where ever they went bu-t found the cost of living very high every where. La Senora Beneditta Casias -recib,).o carta de sus bijos Senor y Senora Ray Casias quienes andaban de vacacion en Dakar Senegal West Africa vesitando a su hija la Senorita Marian quien es maestm.d~. escuela. Los Casias attendieron misa el domingo de Ramos y el domingoJpascua y dicen _ que el caro de canticos se entonaban como el coro de el 11 Morman Tabernacle Choir" la misa fue dicha. en Frances. El dia 26 de Marzo attendieron a la celebracion del Nocimento de 11 Moh amnred 11 que es como el Navidad para nosotros en los Estados. Los Casias lle garon a Cannary Island por dos dias y pasaron una semana en Espa..~ia, desfruitando de la differentes comidas y las climas hallaron de que el costo de vivir esta muy alto en donde quiera. Denture re.pair Dining out Cracked dentures are not a lost cause - they can be mended several times .. '\\'hen this is no longer possible. a dentist can make 2 new plate using the :'>ame teeth. This will cost con.siderablr less than making a completely new dentnre. It's a plea.sure to eat out once in a while, but it's so expensh-e ! Cut the cost of an occasional restaurant meal by making it luncheon rather t han dinner. In many restaurant.s, prices go up at night, but the qnality is the same all day long. • Sweater: a garment a child has to put ~n when his grandmoth feels dnlly. er On Easter Sunday Mr. &nd Mrs. Ben Cordova hosted a pot luck dinner for a Valencia .family r eunion, ninety famil y member s attended. Among t hose attendi ng were Mr. and Mrs . Adolfo Tafoya (Mrs. Tafoya, Irene is Mrs . Cordovas Neice) from Yelm Washington. Two birt hdays wer e cel ebr ated, one of them was Ben Cordovas. A beautiful Birt hday cake was ba1red hv Mrs . Vickey Reider in the shape of Easter rabbit i n blue yellow and white- colors . Af'ter a variety of delj.cious Mexican food etc •. , Hrs. Tafoya. and Mrs. Faye LQbato from Dolores, Colorado, sang spiritual hymns Mrs. Lobato played the guitar o · Ot her members of t he f amilies j oined in the singing , and a f amiliar pe r s onality d1splayed his imitati ons t a l ents , had many good hours of l a ugbes . Everyone i s lookin f orward to . s e eing the movi e s made that day . This r eunion will be one d{the Valencias .fondest momaries for many years to come. El dom:lngo dia de Pa s cua el Senor y Senor Ben Cordova inioiaron una reunion de la familia Val enci a, noventa miembros .de la pa rentel a se juntaron en la s ala de l a I gl esia. Soberinos El Senor Adolfo Tafoya de Yelm Washington , dos cumpl e anos se celebraron ese dia, el Senor Ben Cord.ova fue uno de ellos. L~ Senora Victoria Rei der hiso el caque de cumpleano , en forma de un coneJo con colores de blanco amari llo y azul . Depue s de desfrutar de t odas las comidas Mexicanas, y varios delicios apetitos la Senora Irene Tafoya y la Senora Faye Loba to de Dolores Colorado cantaron canti cos espiritulas y l a Senora Loba to canto y toco la ~itara Otros miembers de la familia Valencia , cantaron y unas persona s • (soberinos) entr etubo a los familiares c:on sus talentos y imitaciones. Es ta reunion sera una de las mas estimadas memorias de la familia Valencia. l · �7 I 0 Ignacio school board election to name two board members for six ye~.:r ,-\ terms will be from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Tuesday, May sixth. Voters will cast Jtheir bal.lots :tn Oxford, Allison and the Lions Building in Ignacio. Outgoing board members are secretary of rhe board, Robert Hott, who is a candidate ror- a second six year term and Ray Martin who is not a candidate for re-election. Other candidates for the two positions besides Mr. Hott are Hattie Silva, Patrick Conley, Donald Anderson, Anna Marie Scott and Fred Lucero. Residents of the Ignacio school district, 11J are urged to vote in the May 6 election. · · La eleccion de el borde de educa.cion sera el dia 6 de Mayo de las 7: de la manana a las 7: de la ta.rde seran e.il.egidos dos nuebos miembro!lt por el termino de seis anos. Lug~re~ de elecciones ser~n el 9:xford, Allis,2-n yen Ignacio sera en el. Li ons Bu1l~:1ng "--v Le s mieob~os salien·ces s01: el Senor Ray Martin y SenorRobert Hot -c, oenor Hott se:ra un d~ los candidatos puesto para se:r.' re--elegid.os. Los nuebos candidatos sertm la Senora Hattie Silva, Patrick Conley Donald Ande~son,,Anna Marie Scotty Fr ed Lucero. Lo.s resi dentes de el disfricto 11J cte I gna cio s e l e s pide voten en esta eleccion. Can you guess the answel's that all begin "can-"? For ir.stance, a swcrt can Wl"~1d be "cand:;r." A cily in China? ·uorcm0 1\ Y:a!er c.an'r 'ITDalUB::J A nhooting c~n? 'UO'UUll:J A burning can? ·a:puP.:J A floating can? ·am.w=i A fruit can? adnor,riue8 A can ,"Tith steep sides? 'UOAUl!::J A flying can? 'Anm'2:J A v;liii kid: "Attentioi;, children," smiled !he ki12()?garlrn teacher. ··:'.\cw. who c.in kll mo v,•hal comes after the l<cttn C,: UD shot .Joey's hand. "Yes, Joey." . "Whiz!" he shouted in reply, Roomer: Does the W&i(:;7 alw8);~ .:-:ome thrnugh ,he :uof Hke this'? Landlord: No. it only cumes through when it rains.-Goorge McCarthy, Glencoe, Iil. Snapm1 q1icstion: Four-yeor-old Philip. who \·,•as par!icnl~rly ~ond or_ raw celery, was trying cooked c:elery for the first t ime. His amazed reaction: 1.lfow did you manage to get the noise out?" · -Graig James, Port Angeles, Wash. Hr. and Mrs. E.F. Patrick and George Anderson headed for a camping vacation :l.n Arizona and· po'ssibly California. rct-urnlng hoile W<:;dnesday even1.ng, April second. They had planned to take a longer 'ya.cation, but. thought it was too cold. El Senor y Senora E .F. Patrick y el Senor George Anderson se fueron a vacacio'n en el estado. de .Arizona y en California ellos · pensabRn en campar· a. f'uera ha.llaron que todn.vi<t, estaba muy frio. 1 Spring Vacation was -some'·rher e around Easter--remernber? The three Wiseman y oung people were all home on Easter Sunday, alth011gh, they arrivfid . ,__}9.nd left on different.days. Loretta and Larry from the:Lr schools in Canyon City and Gretchen from ewe in Denver. I La Vacacion de primavera fue durante la semana del Domingo de Easter Los h.ijos de Senor y Seifora Tom Wiseman Loretta, Lar1•y y Gretchen estubieron aqui vesitando en ese tiempo. �;,:r· M!'s. Betty Clifton on vacation from her school in Be:iverton) Oregon ~\cl.S home to see her father, Elmer Briggs, and other relatives, including her sister, Ella Marie Smith in Farmington. She also stopped in Denver to see her brother, Bill Briggs, and family, Her husband, Jud, who also teaches in Beaverton was visiting his family. ,...,,,. La Senora Betty Clifton de Beaverton, Oregon vino a vesi tar a su pa.d:re, el Senor Elmer Briggs y otros parientes a su hermana EJ.la Haria SrQ;i th de Farmington . Ella visi to a su herm~no Bill Briggs y familia J El 1Serior Jud Smith esposo de Betty es maestro de escuela. CLASSROOM CLASSIC A second-grade teather informed her clas3 that the school wa.s going to hold a; lite.rary fair, and she asked if any of them tl10Eght they co1,ld make a contribution. One small boy raised his hand cmd. 'Voluntee,ed, "I know where there's some litter l can bring." -Haro/a Hdfer Mr o end H.1·s., James sterltng and thT.ee children ·were here from Lake Havasu C:lty, Arizona for a few days vis lting Mrs. Sterling's parents, the Rr.r...met Hotts'.' and brother @nd family, the RobGrt.Bottse They left f~Yr· home Easte:t· Sunday morning so the ch..i.lclren c ould be bnck in school Londay., Bl Seno~ y Se1iora James Steriing y familla de Lake Havasu City, Arizona vial t exon a sus padres eJ. Senor y Se:iio:ra Emmet Hott y :SU hermano Rotert Rott. Laurence Harker :retu:rn.ed home the first of .April with a real suntan r..fter spending the winter in Florence~ Jl.ri zona. H& and his brother~ Deriey Narke:r.- fro:.:. Tucson~ s1JEmt one day a week together·~ Mr. Marker di:dn' t ntls s 01;,.t entirely on wj_.nter either e.s there has been plenty more of i t since the f'l:rst of April here .. ln Seno:r LaWl'ence Ha:r·ker regr-eso a su hogar la semana pasaa.a., El paso el invj_erno en Florence, .AJ.•izcna. El visi to con su herrnano Dewey Marker de Tuscon. __, EJ. Senor Marker no erro la ultim.a tempestad de nieve. The Lyle Crawfords returned. hmm ;i,pril second foJ.loi·1ing a 16 day spring va,c~-cion triµ to Arizona cities. Tem:.ie, PhoenL'1;. and Safford. Mr. Crawford then r-e,.,orted for Jury d.uty in Durango on Monday morning, the seventh~ �:Z.ir. and Hrs. Udell Carden ~nd Mr. and Mrs .. Walter Cerr 11 son took a. tm:; · weeks vacation trip the firs.t of :Vl.B.rch through Washington State, Oregon and 1 Idaho. Senor y Senor,,a. Udell Car.don Senor y Senora Walter C~rlQon to.maron dos semanas de vacaci6n en el mes de Marzo. de Washington, Oregon y Idaho. Ellos anduver:i.on por los sstados Green was the featured color in clothing, decor?tions salad and dessert at the St. Patrick's day luncheon and three tables of bridge. The hostess· fo1• the Monday 17th party at her home 1:1as Mrs.. Virginia Lunsford. Robert Pa.rks, head of the Alcoholism Rehabilation in Ignacio will conduct the services in the Ignacio Presbyterian church, Sunday ~orning April 27th. The pastors, J'obn and Judy Chendo, will be attend:J.ng a Retreat in Northern California. TOMORROW Al'!D TOMORf~OW ) I hr',:;rd 1/,e world cry last nigh/ And I kn ow why. O n e smil lef I it with a sigh Fur all the years Not wulerstood, The lost good dap R11n out berw e('n 1/ie (111gen; A11d for the afterglow that lingers Like a memory not quill' R c'l11embered, or a dN!am Not wholly dreamed. D.:!ar soul, ~ood night. Only God blows ow 1!1e light. "'- ~ " " - ~ . • ~ / - : \UCrf.-\EL D1{1,;Jl'l: ® " It's my mornrny's ~ool-wat . , .. sill-el . . . i1\ her SHADOW!" 'fhe older residents of Ignac:lo may remembe:c' Vll"s. Celia R. Saliiz~n· ~ Mother of Teddy, Patricia and Dolly who lived in I g1acio fol" man;;- y·ec'.1'£ . She 5.s doing fairly well, l i v-es •with he r d au ghter ·Dolly ari.d he r fam.i1y :tn 0 Guymon, Okla~ / Vurios residentes Ignacio se :recor dar·an de la J3enor~<, Celta R. sa.12~:;:a;:• 1.§i_ madre de Theodora, Patricia y Doll y quien vi vi e:t.•on en Ignacio por muchos auos. La Senora Salazar vive con Dolly y su f amiJ.ic. en Guymon 1 Ok.la. �I~ The Annual Mothers Day Tea and program will be given by the Frien dship C:ti;cle for t he u omen of the ~r ea wednesday a.f'ternoon 9 May s eventh. It w:i.11 be 111 t he Presbyterian Church annex and the program will be on women of faith in the Bible. llll" , t.1nd Mrs , George Bryan became first time grandparents Monday, P.pril 14th a s their daughter Becky and her husband, Dan Nordeen ' s baby was born : : l{cnday afternoon, weight seven pounds 13 ounce~ . The young mAn has been named Timothy Aaron. Senor y Senora George Bryan son abuelos por E_remira ves. El dia 14 de Abril su hija Becky ~ordeen les presento u.n nino que peso siete libras y 13 onzas . Se llama Timonthy Aaron~ t.! s.J:,,.~ :J;;J-:id.::d.!> Pe11d for rhovg/11: " EH•ryonc is talking abo11l ~-Ir. and Mrs. Smith and how lhcy·re alw;;ys figllling.'· s,11d 11it·s. J ones co :'llr . Jones. ··some people arc 11-lking her pan and others are laking his po,t.' ' " l kilo\\' .' ' s:dcl l\lr. Jo.'les, "and I suppo!.e a ti?w eccentrics are mi nding their own b11siness." -· c,....., .-••,.... c,..,,. Dave Smith 1 s d.9.ughter~ Debbj_e, who li~.,res in Vail recently vj.s i ted he:r father here L~ Ignacio. The new G.E.Do school sunervtsed. by Arlene Hillich. will open soon in the basement; of the B 6I eil..s Cafet€ria • . ·C "Let's plav lwu.,e. You be the husband that goP.s to the office c/nd I'll be the Lcife thCtt goes into politics." �' f ll The Ignacio Drug project drop-in C£-n1ter had Open HoTise Apl'":Ll 2nd. -)Pe:;:-al Box is the outreach worker· in the Ignacio Office, a bl"a.Ylt.:::h of the Dura..11go Drug :project. Peral ,:rovides recreational activities for young people that want to drop in. The hours 2re 1 to 9 P .M. on l"iond.s.;rs a:.?-d Thursdays - 8:30 A.M. to 4~30 P.N. on Wednesdays and Fridays on Tuesct.9_ys it is closed because Peral in in Durango all day. The telephone numbe~ is 563-4-3.81 • Mr. and :Mrs e Tom Fish frora Farmington spent a day and had dinner with the Karl P'.,.a,uerts. · Other visitors calling have been 1-frs. 1,a10 Hansted of Florida Hesa, Mrs. Walter Carlson, Hrs. Lilli.an Browm, Ida Chavez, M:rs. Russell, Mrs. Jim Mayfield and Hrs. Nina Barn. Senor y Seno~a Tom Fish de Fa:t'mington pa.sa:ron el dia y tomaron la c omida con el Senor y Senora Karl Hauert. Ortas personas visitandolos fueron 1~ Senoras. ~·q.lo Hansted · de Florida Hes a, WaJjer Carlson, Lillian Brown, VirgL.7ia Russell, lim Mayfield, Ifina Barny la senorita Ida Chavez. Mrs. Louis Girard is back home f'rom a, three week trip east to New York City to visit her mother, a broth.er and family and a slster and her family~ She also visited her aunt in Ft. Laud.e1"d.ale, Florida. La Senora Louis G:trard ah regresado a su casa de un v:1.aj e a nueva Yor.-k ah v:1.si tar a su mB.dre y un hermeno y f amilia, 1.ma hermana y i' am.ilia ta.mbien t=Jlla fue a Ft. La.1,derdale, Florida a vi.sitar a urrn. t:ta. Fu:ei.0ral s-arvicas for lit•::::. Lola Rodrique:2: Sanchez 83 w·ere J/1::Ld2:,r at two on clock in the Igna.cio Presbyterian. Church with pastors John and Judy Chendo conducting the services. Burial was in the Ignacio Cel!lete:ry. Hrs. Sanchez died Monday in Santa li'e, N~-n,r 1-fexico~ She was the mothe1.. of Hrs e Joe Romero of Ignacia. l-1rs. Homero '~afJ with her mother fo.r· the t·wo weeks pI•ecoed.ing her death. She ·was horn in Ignacio F~ bruary 16, 1892, the daughter of Jose Antoni.o and Juanita. Rodriquez. Rev . Rodriquez was a missionary of the Southern Ute Indian a bout 40 years fr om 1890 until hls death in 1930. Following t he death of her mother, Lola made her home with relatives She was spending in. Sru.1 Luis, Colorado and still had a ho~ne in Sa..11 Luis. the winter •with her daughter Josephine Hor.nero, in Pena Blanca, New Mexico. Rev. Rodriquez remarried and continued to 1nake his home in IgnRc:lou :Mrs e Sanchez husband, Daniel Sanchez died in 1938. · She is· survj_ve.d by se\~en daughters, one son. and a brother, 37 g:randcbildren and 22 great; grandchild:ren ~ Quite a number of members of her f.ami1y were here for the funeral. M.re and Hrs~ Georce Ge.llegos of Denver were here to attend the funeral of Mrs~ Gallegos grandmothe:cQ They left Saturday noou to return home. Mrs. Gallegos iii t.rie forme1• Bernice Romero. · M.1•. and Mrs , C:risildo Pa -:heco, Martha. Archuleta, Lorraine.I J' oyce and Terry Duran attended the Notl·c Dame band concert at Fort Lewis Ea.ster Sunday '-·pvening • They thoroughly enjoyed it. Senor y Senora C:risildo Pacheco Senoras Martha /u>chuleta, Lorrain8 y Joyce Dur:an y la Seri'crita Terry Duran atende;ron el concierto de la band.a de Norte Dame el Domingo de pascua en el colegio de Ft~ Lewis. �Iguacio History The Indian Agency wa s named I gnac i o 9 for the Chief of the third band of Souther n Utes, t he Weminuche . Chie f I gnacio o.nd his band, howev er, rejected the idea of s ettling doi:m on s mall far !:ls , so t hey 11ere gi ven t he Western part of the r eser vation in the south part of Montezuma County , the headquarter s being To\'Jaoc . . The leader s of the Southern Utes in t he Pine River vall~y area. we1•e Buckskin Cha1•lie, chie f of t he Houa ch e ba nd and Seve1"0, Chief of t he Capote band ~ They were gr a zing t heir cattle part of ea ch year along the Pi ne River. By 1913 the tom1 of I gna c:1o had made a rapid growth with a number of business establishments and hones. Hans Aspaas had started con('-truc t ion of a t wo-story building to house his store and a. .t heatre, to be followed shortly by a hotel The present Ha lfwa y Hous e on north Goddard was a hotel built by L .M. \·layt, fa the:r of D Mrs . Vida Ritter . Geo1•ge W. Bryan and his s on Hillirun had a store near the depot, later moving to t he present Bryan building~ The t own also had a Bank , l i very stable, stores, blacksmith shop, a, newspaper and others ~ I n 19·13 the popula ti.on had gr01·m -co the ext ent t hat the citizens held an el e c tion to deci de upon t he i ncor porat i on 9 and a. c harter was secure-d fQr l·,he town. The fir s t mayor, Char les F . Warn er, was a f or mer Supt. of the ·:e Agency , then operat i ng a clothing store. Fi f ·t;y years :1.ater , i ~ the sullil1ler of 1963 t he Golden Ann:tva:rsary of the ·,rpora tton of 'c.he Tm·m. of Ign&.cio. · Rev~N!nd &m d. Nr·s . Se·-r~r d K{' . aud Hrs . Rus sell Box and son Rusty, 1,;.r • .;:,.d MT,i:;~ 011:i.e Chavez aml gr w.n6.daughter~ Cindy .:md Yvonne Rti.el c:nd Victorin Taylor at t er...dcd the Billy G1•t1,ham Cru sude at Alhuque:c·qu e 1 1-f o Hex b i n Yfa.r ch .. El. Re~e:condo y Seno:i:-~ Seward Senor y Senora Russ ell Bo:~ y Rusty Se.nor y Seno;i:-a Oll ie Cha vez y s us nir,'t&.s Cindy y Yvonne Ra.e l y Vi cto··'ia '.I'ti.yl or atenderon el Billy Gr ahal!l Crusa de en Albuque r que 9 Hue\ro Mex ico e.1.1 !vfr'l.l'~~ o o Hr. and Mrs o f- taY1l 0y Pot t e r of We ir'c Long Branch~ ITe"·1 J e r s ey 'i·ie:rc in I gnacj_o in 1-~arch t o vis it h:1.s mother, M:rs. 1-hrtha Potter and otb.ei.... relati vcs . Th<m t hey went to Uesa, Arizona to attend the f amil y r e1..1111on of t he Beh!'mann famil y , par ents of Mrs. Potter. Se--;_;ol" :..r Senora Stanl Ay Potter de Hast Bran ch, 1fow Jersey, v0sitar &1 en I gnacio el mes pa.sado a su maclre la Senora Har t ha Pc,ttar y otre.s p ar-ien't1:?S. D~ er ,,i se fueron a J-~esa Ar:1.zona t.i. ttcndor una r euni on de la. f ru.nili a. .Behrmann l os JJadre::; do la Senora Stanley Potter o T1·ro Allison. c ouple enjoyed a c ruise :!.n 1-fe.:rch l e aving here the eight to dr·ive tc, Dc1rve:r. Fr·or.1 De,.1vor 2t~ couple3 :fj_~on the Colox-ad.o St ate Grrmg e f le•,; t o 1-Iiu1ui l e;:;.vlne Port Eve:rr;lad~s on t h,':! I to.lir·n Ship 1. ngolina LF~uro ~ Eight hundr0d passenr:e:rs on board visited Puert o Hi co, St. ~'1101:12.t~ and ,Tt~.mac ia and ,;~re ente:rta:tned on the sbip 1·:.i. th nuwcrous act ivi t 1.<::: s . bcfo:t.'e :t eturninr, to J\llison the Enile:.•:--; ·v:isit"'d th~ir daugilt a · o.nd famtly, ti'!~ Uav5.d ?rid.dys, i n Colorado Rpri 1es und the Suttons "t-:e u -t -cc) Le.mar to be \Tith Mrs. Suttor.i. ' s r:1oth0r 1. o:r her 97·:::i:i. bi1•thcla.y. 1 Lo$ S£.iox·:.is Pnr:i.s Ent;lc1 y J. os s{n'o:i·o.s 11::lslie Sutt.on de AlLtson j.'u3r or1 c. Denve;.,r· a :jui,t;."1·r0 con v:1..cn.te y ct1:1t:..·o pa.1, .;ins q~,r~ ~; aJ.ic:r.·or1 po:r· a.v:1.on 1:1 l-.1,.:i.L.u .i a r;-nb2rcf;.:rt:~ en e:t varco !tc:.li~ !'.o . Oc~o::;ien-i;o s p:::i. s aj e1" o s ves:lt.ttron Pu(:i:"i.:.o Ric:o, S.:>J.1 To:r:as y ..Tamao~•.a. Ln ol viaJC c.c.. reg1•eso l os l;riglc :r· vcs:i -:-c!·on co~"l su hi.ju. y f.\.1.1ilia los D.:ivid l',.'idCi.;;rs e:n C0:to:rad o Sp:r·in ~s y los 81-1-t.ton:; i'ucron a :,_ "'"nar a E"!~.:;'i-a:.~ con la r.iadt ~ tlc la D~o::....:1 &ut ton en su , • , ipJ..(• r,,o 1.-tv J.qe;v0r) a y s:l.cto &nos• �I.U fe; . ~zc0~~::fef;;::.~:tt.:...--<~v:.~ ~ Ii -~ ,_(, J!._ Early in J&:tliJ~ry something new devel oped in La Plata Countyo It :.. I, , called Program. f e z•" Local Services and is sponsored by the Colorado Cong:i.•,·: .:;s of Senior Orgeniza.tions, so the pr•oblcms 11nd ideas of retired citizens hPB prio:tJ.ty in its p:i:-ogram. to identify cmm:.ir:.rnity needs and to find solutions· lfor them. Because the ol der' citizens of the Ignacio School District are .alre8.dy conside::-ed in the 1:.: . F .J-l~S ~ pro jects , Program for Local Se:rvj.ces it3 not co.ncentrHting ill t his district . Ifo·tvev,~r we would be_ very much interested i:n putting _unr11et :nE:8ds, of S.D~ . '$ .(or untried idee,s) ~nto the th~::nking ~--n~'i planning of t he La Pla-ca Coun·Gy"·p ro grai:n. They will be presented to wh:i.cnever local, e;ourit:--r ~ state or national agency might be concerned and for those problems i'or u.h1ch there is no resource at this time we hope to de= velop alternative solutions. So j_f you po:rsonf),lly have a problem or you ha.ve an ldea w'nich would be:nefi t the cowm.1ni t;v ~ plei:tse get in touch ,,rl th the Lf:. Plata County Program for Local Serv1ces Volunteer, An.n Parks, 88lt·-2cl43 wb.o vill l be happy to come 'to your home to discuss them with you a...Yl.d who will make a.11 pos--~ sible efforts to get action on them. Ann Parks ... ~ ~~~ For r;osh sakosi \•Ve can'/ afford ll,a!.1 Do I look like an oil-rich A rnb? ""' Lr•. Sc-o.o:ra Glact-rs Lea.vi tt de Cortez paso Gl Do!":Juso (le 16 0.'.3 lfa1,z6 vesltando co:,1 12. St/_rt:ra C:h2rlotte j'ofr,';S. �El donLi.11go d.ia seis de Ab ril la fc11niJ.iH d~ la S</t'ftn"'a l-''!.l,.:'·.1. Hrdl,::Y .:::.('.~S;}):'C con ·,11a sus cur:role~os con una comida ( 1r•t Luc1c) en 1f•. e,... ~. ,. c"ie J. ~.i CE'i":c".::-·. -e<., e~"'··· )) .. :..;_·n---OI' "IY ti'i,.., •""l'n) };'•· .:·--'-'-• ~,1r.,.-,,, 1)~ ci,,.~·o"\, ,,. r~~-..,--- ... r:•• : {. ;~, . · . _ , , ..,,.,a,., J ,s,;n"'-o..,..;,-::i ....... ,.,_ •. ... , .... !l ~· ·.-.;~. 1 •• Iiiggli Senora Ruth ii.n.n Sci bel y nirios 8USGD..!.'1(~ -y c::i.~rl~s ~illC:i: j" '-ie:~•::.:t·~ :~':'-Ht.. Gaz·J. sen ~., n:i.uos 'l'.:rnuni e y handy ·t: Tony 1:s):i. il.J. .. J)·~·:-,4'] .• .,.,.~,.>~ t""l'T !"--:., .• '"S,::,11·• --.:, l,. . )'l"'I ,.J -~ '\'•"4 't ' Potte:-:i)~ was the p:t:>or1 :ram tou:l c of the !8.J>c:\ ?\ p;-.!J.-CJ:xu--r.~!.1' · ~.i ~~] ·,~b meeting at the L:t.,--.n_s, Bu:i.~.Jing . ~-;~lv5. ~;nd L;..Chl".'t,:::.'. 1-:-cl ,:,a ~=;:h.I.bl'I", of ,~.~'... .L-::n:'.= ~V yn,.,~· of u· c·1,'-t,...,.,~r .. ,,. J.J~ 1 .,T'l,...y (!,,.,l.f ,, J.net .._~.-,· ,._. C· · l ·-•~ 1 ~.,.. a•1d · -,., .., • '-V · ,.,, •.- ,.~. •(•~·. J.. .rlJ.I.. ,1 o J . . :., e .... c.,.1 L• .....,.,.• .;;,? .. ,:, .:1,..!., • • "* •• If..,~• .- ) #,, .l\.o --A"' .., _ • • • 1.~ p:rebistoric pcrcter .:r ancl o1·her a.r'tif acts f- m.md GT• t 11oi.11 pi':·o:,cn: t:v so::r:!1 cj '.!.1:U: .rany v Th-:?- b.o stE,sses we:;:e; U:es ., Ru\-.y 11;;1j.J,ay- t)J.d. ··:11~ . Futl2 f t:oo':'::~: , z:.-: sa ,G:1 i?1Ct: 0o1v:i..Jle 05: Che y enae and. :-irs , ~1\me Ccx.J> f r o,..: /: ,;,:ri..11.o w~I·e gu::~r;ts . Visit~.11do p:C-cT.C'.',.V(-;~i.' ,'). Texas~ � 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: April 1975 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. 1975-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/94e7c8319aa111e8a4c500ac88343d18.pdf a05b4d6e8be638ec2049d6cd6c217dc3 PDF Text Text �BENEDITA CASIAS In 1898 when Leandro and Candelaria Lucero were farming- near Cuba 1 N.M., their first child was born. Maria Benedita was the first or six children and the only girl. Two years later Benedita's father heard of good land and new opportunities across the line in Colorado, so he moved his family to a farm near La Boca. They stayed there for a year, then rented the Joe Velasquez ranch 7 miles .south of Ignacio near Martin Hayes place. The first son born in the family was Manuel, then Julian, Eustavio, -Benino and Alfredo. Leandro had goats, chickens, pigs, and sheep as well as horses for work and transportation. As the boys grew up they gave plenty of help with the irrigating and harvesting on the farm. · Benedita am her mother took care of the garden and the cooking, weaving and sewing. Candelaria raised her own chili and other produce. "She dried everything," Benedita recalls, "and without refr1dgerat1on or freezers that was the best and cheapest way to preserve food·. · After a few years Dad bought the farm from Joe. We had an adobe house with two front rooms, two bedrooms and a kitchen. We carried water from t.he river until Dad dug a well near the house. n To earn extra money Leandro worked part time for l..rthur Jones who lived over near Spring Creek. · "I remember when I learned to make tortillas. I was so small I bad to stand on a bench to reach the table top. I, also, remember the ·gQod smells or food at Christmas. That was a happy time in the old days, even though we never had store-bought toys. My father would carve dolls and baby chairs and wooden dishes. Winter was nice because ot the sled. It was so much fun, so smooth and quiet to ride on the sled. That was the best way to travel in those days. 11 · Benedita went to first grade at the agency, but thereafter she vent to school at the arroyo, (over the hill and below the present locker plant slaughter house. Fabian Martinez had built a tavern, dance ball, ca.re, rooming house etc. along the railroad tracks one mile vest or Ignacio. Benedita liked the arroyo school better because the teacher could explain things in Spanish, if necessary. In 1910 the Luceros moved to a place on the hill west of Ignacio, then they bought a place in Ignacio in 1911 (the same house where the La Febres now live). That was the year of' the f1ood • . Every one who was at least 5 years old in 1911 remembers the flood. It rained tar a week. All the people in the valley got flooded out. "We bad to go through deep water 1n a wagon to get my grandmother out o~ her house. Many people spent 2-3 days in their attics. Others were lost 1 _especially- down along the San Juan." Benecuta married Chrestino Casias on January?, 1915, when she was seventeen. They were married 1n Ignacio and traveled to and from the church on a sled. "Chrestino and his parents were our neighbors south of Ignacio for a long time. He was a nice boy. I had known him f'or a long time and always liked him. In those days there was a dance 1n Ignacio everySaturday. That was about our only entertainment. We often went to the dances together and knew one another vell when we got married. For a year we lived with my parents, then got our own place west of Ignacio near the Pine River Switch (not far from Joe Chavez}. We raised garden, vheat, corn and hay. Most of our shopping was done 1n Bayfield because ~ ' i I �3) -I prices we:re cheaper there than in Ignacio.,: A time of great sadness came to the Lucero family in 1918e Bene,,.- , di ta' s mother was one of the . thousands in this nation who died of the swine flu that year. Two years later Leandro married Marie Chavez. They had one daughter, Elisa, (now Mrs. Bennie Herrera). Chrestino and Bennedito had 5 children: Ray, Ophelia(Mestas), Helen (Cruz), Lloyd and Chrestino,Jr. In 1925 Cbrestino went to Utah for 2 years to work in the mines. He earned good money, saved it, and in 1927 had enough to buy his first car, a new Chevrolet. The Casias bought a place on the hill west of Ignacio.soon afterward. "We bought the land from Arthur Smith, who at that time lived over near Jerry Young 1 s place. We enjoyed our life here. Our kids were good kids. I guess about the only time we oi;rerworked them, _at least some of them think so, was in carrying water. For a long time the kids had to bring water from the spring down the hill. Some of them used to say they were going to become hunch-backed from all that carrying, but they didn I t . II Chrestino died Febr12ary 16, 1974. For years he had played -t.he guitar and vioJ.in well and was · frequently asked to play ' :f"or parties and dances. He will be remembered a long t ime -~or this_ ability. Benedita still lives at home • Occasionally, she visits her children in Utah and California, but mostly she stays home and spends a little time each day remembering both the good and the bad times of the days long ago. Best wishes to her fol' many more years of' happiness and good memories. Shelby Smith ) Welcome to Our April Social Date : Where : When : : How April 30, 1976 Community Center 12:00 noon - 1 o~~~~ ~M ?/~, --·- - Pot Luck Allison - Arboles Town of Ignacio rural areas near Ignacio & northwest of Ignacio. ' - Please - Please - Please �13~~-~ ~~ ~~~-~t~ ,I.Ju f>~, AA. k ~ ·';tli.~~.,p) ·JJ~~ ~b J),._p,,tj•71/fJ;Y .21-,21.r. . . · . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Morris took off in their camper on March eighth tor-a spring vacation trip,. going to. Apache Junction. W.aile they were away they visited at the home of Mr. Morris brother, Ivan Morris-in Scotsdale , Arizona. Another brother, Anthony Morris and his ·wife , Jerelene , we:re there from their home in Long Beach, California and they all had a good visit. While they were gone Mr. and Mrs. Morris also had a visit with the traveli_:.~ Cur t t,9 Moberlys. The returned ~home Apri} first • . . Sei110r y Sen9ra Louie Morris· .fueron ae vacacibn en rnarzo yisitando . parientes en difer.entes pa,rtes de el estado de Arizona. Visi taron· a tm herman.o de el Senor Morri s .S~ I van Morris en Scotsdale y atro- hermano y esposa Senor y Senora Antonio Morr i s de Long Beach; California ven:l.eron para Scotsdale al mismo tiempo y se juntaron los tres hermenos y tubieron u.n grau tiempo. Tambien visi tar on con Senor y Senora Curtis Moberlys·. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Romero were 1.n Denver. for a few days two weeks ago · visiting Hrs. Romeros daughter and family Mr,. and Mrs. Eddie Rivas and . getting acquainted with a · new great granddaughter. On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Romero were guests of !tr. and Mrs. Oran Mullenix for dinn.er. Senor y Senora Ed _fu)mero .fueron .,.,~ Denver_, Colorado a visi ta.r a una hija y f amilia de la Senora Romero Senor y Senora Eddie Rivas ya conocer a su biznieta~ . El dom.ingo _£e pasc\ias s en:qr y Sen~ Romero pasaron el dia con una hermana de el Senora Romero Senor y Senora Oran Mullenix. . . \.._., I .~.,~~ = . .~~i Z-.&~111.u j!r 11' J. · E '/ ·~ l G1 • -- - Jill ) M il 1_ ·. _~~T :11 1j~s:::~.:.:--- .;- --~~. r------1 ~~:..=.= ~ . . _ . - - .• ''When spring comes, I'm gonna fix all the fences, cut out the hedge row, shing/6 the barn roof, repair the pas- Hello, Doc? My wife just dis: located her-jaw-if you are out this way in the next week or two, stop in. ' ture gates. - •'J',-.i cn:<JJ.e,J a new dish ,.,iJJ, 1,1:ine in it!., ) "Diel that letter about my family tree come yet?" o �Ignacio Athletes ln.§pec1~1 P.:l.VJrm.ic~ On May 1st~ 1976 Eva O'John ai.,d Tony Archuleta will travel to Graud __ -.Ti.-G1ction with 2tj other employees of the Sheltered workshops from Duran 0"'O - and Cortez to compete in the StateHide special Olympics o •· Eva O'John 1,rill ente1· trm wheelchair r.,:-.e;es: the 25 ya.rd dash and the 30 yard Blalom. Tony Arch.Jleta will nm the 50 yard dash and compete in the scft=ball th:row. We send our best wish2s with both or them. "Watch out for snakes, dear." 1.fow ofticors for 1976- 7'1 Pc:.h-Chu-Chu-Wa club year ,•ieI'G elect~d. i'- b,1day :i::i.3ht; ~ l~pr.il 12 at the meeting :i.n ·i:;he J:ions Halle lfo.meo. to seJ?ve .fo:!! •i; ro j 0x1:s t erras u~rc: Prasidcrri:i "' Sheryl l'fuyfield , Vice-PJ~~s:'(tlcnt ... iJiole-c. Sr:.ms 5 Secrot aTy - Ruby Ho.iley and T1"0asu1•er - Opal Lechner ~ 11hey \iill be :lnsta.ll ed a.t the Hay Spr ing l uncheon. '.f'he club gave $25 to go tom.u:-d send i ng a gi1•1 from the I gnacio high jur,.:to:t:> class to Girls State this summcrt. The Fo1~est SerYieo is ask::!.ng fox· i 976 v..i.'li ts of trees for this year o The Stuo.y club 1.n Oc·l:;ober g:.1.ve a unit of tr-ee s 1:a ffi(::l.llory of chart or member , Mabcl C. Payno e ~f:he club :i. s noti· au.6.iug three more v.n:l. ts of trees end gi.Ying them in hono:i.~ of th~ r1~t:-:i.c t Federation President, E.'ula Preston and in memory of Lawrence Wiseman and George Anderson ~ A Commtmj.ty project will be to. assist 1>rlth cleaning y.-p the gr.sil.e school grotmds soheduJ.ed for the afternoon of' April 30th. A number of Pah-Clrn••Chu-Wa members plan to attend the distrj_ct con .. vention a t Mancos on Saturday; A:p:t'il 21¾-th. The mee·(;ing was conducted by club P!0Sident , Julia Engler~ Ref'resh~-. ments were serYed by Mrs. Engler and Lois Layton. - ------------------~ " Let's have a. litl!c action." �Cleo Chavez Maud Glov-er Bennie Valencia Alcario Vigil Mr. & Mi-s. Paul IIarris Trutt Hudson Susano Silva Ruby Hailey HeV. Waters Heinie Gardner The FHA from the Ignacio high school and their sponsor and the Home Ee. teacher, Mrs. Ann Clu.te, furnished the entertainment f'or the R:-'lppy Homemakers Extension Club meeting, Friday afternoon, Aprj.l ninth,· in the Presbyterian Church annex. The group s ang a. number of songs to the a.ccomp11.niment of a r0cord player and guitars played by Mrs. Clute snd Colleen Stra~m. The F.'Hl'... used to "be a. girls organ:tzatior:i. - but no more ... m:o boy was in the entertaining group. · Ths business m.ef-:1ti.ng vas conducted by Mrs. Thelmo, W:rlgh\, c1ub p:res:Ldent, 2.nd. mostly concerned px·ograms and fa.vors for thE: coming stutu r"o---•.·r,-,.;. ~('"'' • . ·r~-, ~n·l. .>. C.d. 'l, n-4, ,~t .!..iS -- .l /i s- Co ·1__,,.Gge e V 'v,;.,,,J. tJ.L ,...... ::Lll .., une l, ,·, .1..J..1 ,. .10 .... ,,., +,, ',;a J.' O.,.. HefI•eshlnen"l:s "t,re:.r.·e servr:d b~7 Hrs. Alicia. Sullivan j M1's. G·e:neva Ol"l:iert mJ.d_ 11:l•s. Chl'ist:Ln.e Co.11i.so:o.• J.j Ray· Cas:i.as from Ogden~ Utah spent one ·week visi t:i.ng his moth0Y' Benedita while he was recuperating from nose surgery. Hay Casias paso una seraa.na visita.ndo a su. mama Benedita Casias y al mismo tiempo recobra..ndo de cirujia. en lYS narlcese NATIONAL. vJEATHEP, SERVICE "\Vatch it, Dad, she's in one of t~ose m~ods." �7) Get Well Soon Sane11 Pronto[ Manuel Rendon Norman LeMote Lloyd Lunsford .Toe➔ Ex·dma.n Tobias Robert Owens Alfredo Vasquez Tree l4ro & Mrs& Walter Jones Wilford Watts Louisa Li ttle·wooc1 Meridith Watts Wild flm•rer slides and scenes of building trails in the high countr-y of the Pine River and the Vnllecito were shown by Edo Holley of the U~ So Fo1·Ewt Servi.ce r~t the Pah-Chu-Chtl=Wa club meettug. MY's. Holley i·Fl•,s a guest. '.D10 p1"'og:r:•an1 was a.r·ranged by !-i"C's~ Opal Lechner fo1· the Ha:r·ch 22 e1tfo ) ll2\?!::d:;ing. ~~hs sp:eing luncheon com.mi tte•a and the Nomina.ting co:rnmi ttee w,:n~e ur,.n~ea by oJ;ub pres idGnt, Mrs o Julta gngler .. Refre.s hn.re!J.ts 1•te re s e rved by·. Mrs. Lechner and 1-trs ~ Ca1"meu Rea. Mr- e and M1•s e Ee F ~ Patrick left Feb:cuar·y 2!+th ·t-rith. .thc·'lii"' camper tc spend a few weeks in Tucson vis:it1:ng their daughter, Donna and f amily 9 a..,"1d other relat1.ves. They returned hom6 Ma.r ch 25th. - · Senor y Senora E. li'. Patrich: torna.ron una vr:wacion de un mes fuero!). a Tucson Arizona a visitara. a su hija Donna ya todos sus atros parientes. It l•ras birthday cards and a Birthday Cake for Mrs. Heinie Gardner the afternoon of March 26th at the home of Mrs. Audrey Ellison. Ignacio and Bayfield friends wtshed Mrs. Gardner a Happy Birthdav. El dia 26 de abril fueron las cumpleanos de la Senora Heinie Gardner muchos de sus amtgos de Bayfield y Ignacio se reunieron en la casa de la Senora Audrey Ellison ah felioitarla. "My wi!e couldn't stand the competftioi1," �:z-~ CA/? ~O~~>u!- ?f/~M JJ~ ,Jj~i ~ t ~ ~~ a.~ 8~-,,,,4/A- 1} .'i "? ~!.eJ~_; /4,,,wt~~:/1~-- ~ ~~_..., l ~~ti$., 11/ ~ti 1/, t / / ~ ~ 1 ~- Mr. and Mr s . Owen Callison enjoyed a short trip.to Las Vegas , New Mexico to visi t a. number .of rela.tives of Mrse Ca llison's~ t ogether and c el ebr ated a few birthdays . They a l l got The Ca.llisons returned home t he L i:i:·st of Apr i l. Senor y Senora Owen Callison tomaron un corto v·ieje a Las veg-as Nuebo Mex1,co a visitar parientes de l a Senora Callison. Todas se j unt2,:ron a celebrar var i os cumpleanos . John and Dprothy Olbcrt represent the Oxford Grange in the lively Poill.ona Grange Kitchen Band. Five granges are represented in the Band which uas cr'gan.ized last summer m1der the direction of Hilrl:eed L:l.111prech0t who play-s the pJ.ano for the group. Mrfl~ Olbe:et makes music on the sk:tllet a.nd Hr. Olbert on the drl:i.rris. Other musical instruments includ.e a ·w ash tub, ·wash board, b1•oom, l:i.ds etc. The l c}.test Con o. ..~:.rt pr f~s:3nted. by t he K:ttcb.en Br:md which was pict1u.::•oo. :i.n. the Sun.da y 1 'i th Rex·aJ"d was in the 55 Plus Genter in Du.re.ngo r:asonlc Ertll ~ 1''ol1otli.D.g the Conee:t"'·~· the ufte:rnoon ·we..s spent 1n dancing,. A. Eonk '.I.'yson lfar-10J:•ia1 Gcholarsb.ip K:~11 be n:resented for th.G! first \ ·time t h.j_s year to a b.:i.gh school son:!.or interestE.~d ln contiuu:tng an e duc.atio__ 1 in journcil:Lsm. Tyson d5.ed in 1972. Ho 1-ras known t hroughout the Rocky Mountain :r-eg:.l.o:n for his covoragr: of .fa:c:m. and ranch news for the Denve1,. Post., He also 01/ned the RotcliJclss Herald Crawford Chronicle. He gr ew u p in Pag()Sa Sprir:g~. Hrs . Huth Snook of Ignacio is a siste:r· o.f t he f orme:r wellknovm newsman . Un e rudi c i6n e:n. memo1-ta de el Senor Monk Tyson ser8. presentado por primel~a ves en Igna.cto a un gradua.11t e de la escuela al ta que esta interesado · a sugir su ,~dilcaci611 '?n · period1.smo . · / El Senor Tyson nnirio en ·i 972. El fue conocido ;po:r tods. la regi on. de Rocky Moun:tain., li~cribia nuevas de l Qs r a.ncheros en el peri6clico Denver Post y f ue' dueno ds :J.fo.tchki ss Herald y C1•awf ord Chronicle. Fue cr i ado eu Pagosa : Spr±ngs , Colorado y su hermana Ruth Snook vive en I gna c i o. · . · ) "It's been a miserable day •.. the only 1hing thqt's kept me going is knowing I gP.t to pull the mustard plaster off his . · - .:1-iest tonight." �~ ... ~~~­ Thauk God every morning when you get up that you hai·e something to do which must be done, whether yon like it o, not. Being Jorcecl to work and do your. best will breed in yoit te mpernnce _. self-con- trol, diligence, stnmgth of will, content, end a hun- dred other virtues tiJhich the idle win never know. - (;harH:s Kingsley· Remember t he Sky-Ute Pow-Wow in I gnacio? That wasn't very long ago either.Saturday, May 13, 1967 in Ignacio and Paul Harvey of. newspar,e:r columnist fame, W'o. S t he principal spe aker o \>Gill Rogers Jr e ~ was the emcee and j_t was his 1':L1.. st trip to Ignacio~ Other {:elebrities on hand were Cheyenne Boclie ( Clint Walker) e.n.d U. W.. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Robert Bennett. Bennett, an Oneida I n di en f rom Wisconsin 't-ra.s x·ormer Supt~ at the Ute Agency in Ignacioe He Yas the second Indiau and the first BIA- =-- career man to hold thi.s Washington Post. Seven Managementconsulta.nts had. been meeting during the week ·with tr:tbaJ. leaders to see what j_ndustries could be successfully located in Ignaci.o o Leonard Burch was then as .nm•T the chairman of the Souther·n Ute Tribal Council and Harold Phillips ·was mayor of Ignacio. What ever became of these industries that might locate in Ignacio? . On Saturday the 13th the :w:tnd blew and the dust swirledj but some . 3,000 persons were on hand fo:r the ·speeches, #barbecue and the eutertai11&n1ent furnished in part by the Santa Fe Indian School dancers~ There were a few problems behind the scenes. Paul Har•v·ey and Cheyenne staz•ted out from Denver 5~n a commercial airline scheduled to arrive in plenty of' t:tme :for the feast. The pl.ane developed trouble and turned back. Then they rented a private plane and ru.~rived at 3:30 p. m. 8nd Harvey did give an inspiring talk with the wind trying to blow a~ray his notes. The beef and beans which had been placed in a pit the night before to cook to perfection by Saturday noon didn I t turn out that lrayo Some of the milk cans of beans spoileo. and the lids blew off and thes2 went into discard. A lot of the beef wasn't cooked and more than one person finished cooking a piece of meat on a shovel over the coals. The hardworking Lions cl -ub members from Bayfield and Ignacio did dish up a lot of food just the same~ _ This celebration was arranged on the grand scale by Jack Spratte, / Community Action Program Director at I gnacio at the time. Where is Mr. Spratte now? .As it turned. out the tolephone bill for his numerous calls to these famous people was enormous • .,J~ al/4,,.,;,j~ ...... ... . . 9~ �Mrs. Ruby Hailey was hostess Palm Sunday at her· home for a. potluc1t dinner and an afternoon of visiting attended by members of her. family - t b s Earl (.T . Fishers and Rober t !Uglis f rom Bayfield~ the Tony Merrills and ., I 1".il"'s . Bex,yl Miller from Durango a.rid the Kent Carlson from Tiff any. La f amil:La de l a Seifora Ruby Hailey tomaron una c qmida pot luck con ella ~l domingo de Ramos . P_!esentes,,.,..e stuvieron Senor y Senora Earl lrl sb.er ,,~ ' Rober1; 1Ug1is d~ Be.yfie).d Senor y Senora Tony Merrill la Senora Beryl Mill e.- ) de Durango y Senor y Senora Kent Carlson de Tiffany. Laurence Marker returned home the first of April after spending the winter monv-is in Arizona. , · El Senor Laurence Marker regreso a su casa en Ignacio despus de aber pasado el invierno en Arizona. When the Ambulance service was needed recently to take Mrs.• Lawrence W:i.seman to t.he hospital she apprecia.t~d very much the prompt response and the fine attention and help she rec0ivedo She is now home and improving 211d wishes to extend a most sincere thank you· t o all who helped her in a.ti me ot need. La Sen'm."a Lawrence Wiseman de sea darles la.s gracie..s a los m~ej,dores de el ambulancia y a todos los q·ue le ayud aron el dia que se enfermo. M:rs o Daniel Shaughnessy fJ_ew to Cl0vele.nd, Ohio on th-s second of April and :returned home on . the sevE:nth.. She went to visit her aunt who is ser:l.ously :UJ.. / La Senora Daniel Shaughnessy fu.e pox- ovion a Clevela..na., Ohi.o a visitar a uua tia que a. estD,do xrruy enferma. Se estubo con ella una sem.ana~ Mrs. Opal P! ice returned home i'Jea...,esday· 5 Apl'il -t4 after a ·weeks vacation in Chandler, Arizona~ She stayed w:Lth 1-u~ . and Hrs. George Henry McJm'!kin. Charles Price who is now living in Tucson came to Ch..andler to see his mothe1• and the McJunkins. / Opal Price reg:r. e~o e .l~. casft el w;!.ercoles dia 11+ de 1.ma vacacion de un,a seme.na. Ella visito a Senor y Seno1°a George !fon:ry HcJi..m kin en Chandler, Arizona. Su hijo Charles que vive en Tu .:!s011 vino a Ch.&'1.dle:r a. visite.r con 0 1 su mama. a visita~la a ella ya London Engla1ierra~ - I. _,'{, ~; ' ~ ' ' �• Hr .. ru1c: i:•;rs Jim So;:e:r a:r1d ncri s o.r Dc yf':tel d., Ur. and Mrs o To-;::.-ny J'"l ·- 1 E:rn. ,T:.::.-.. ::.:J.e KJng v..-::re uiuong the c r oud atten din g the fo~."~1 dec.ica:c:i..~, 1 c!.;:. .::,monie'.:l of th'3 Nava jo Indian I:r:i...ieation Proj ect s out h o f Fo.r-mi11gton on . . tl.pr:t._ • •1 _.I Q-~!lo l·" -~~..."GUrCiD.3· ' ,......"'\ . . Speeches , InC.ian dance~ .-mu ti huge barbecue cnteTta :i.1h1d some l+,ooo r • c1. ,,5 ~ ' J'1:u.;itor;:; ~ '.l::1.0 dedica tion 1,as f or Block 1, U1,~ 10,000 a eres 'i.-o be ~,a.tGr0d f :,.~c:-:1 tho Uu:vc.jo Dam by c .mals ~iJ.d. s p :i:i."kler systems~ Tho t otal project ~-)J.11 pu·t; so111G 11 O ~ 630 ac:r·c s of uow a:i id l ar~.d under i:i~r i gut:ton. f.o 1' the N:iv-:-- .10 lr.td.i ~t18 o Sennr 'J• Sen ora Jin f1o ·er s dB Bayf:i.eld. Senor y- s~:.-.10:.>a Tc1."my Ki.ng y Senora Jann::.c Kin g do Ignr~c:i.o f uGron vn.os de los llilichos que .:i.t-:;116.orio:.1 r:; la d.0dJ.cr,,c:i.OJ..i de el pr·oy:-...c to No.,v-a j c I:·di.t:Ul l1~1•igs; i::ton en l,3_:rr2:..;.1gton ~ i;··."J-:i Me.x:ico c~l sr--.1x::-,do d1~t d:i.cz cle cbi•:1.J. b r ec-J.d.Gn-t 1,ost o :r. Ge o:, ge I _c1~)rson 7 0" i·:1 I r·, .:Lo :i..s 1: ·t ..: . ci:·... ;:: l Q.,;.,~ ~, n··c•l \ , ,; ,•, r v Jr. ,•,(• .,., • )...•V ,,, ~('.•·•-f'·' ' t1. r ••l,•- ... ( ' ·· ,._. ._·,·., • 1, ,, ◊. 7 ··1'•1 , ,,.t . ;.•, ,1 -.;.1.:..~ ._ . ,-:; .. ,.• .;, I G•:">1·•·' ..:- , .I. v· •,,:";.'. i.!.... ., ·'-·,t~·.'. ~. -f. " ... r 'i:1 (:,, 2 6~·~1. 1•·1;'lc '1-..,l <<•,- ·q--j 1"'.E' " P ~-·. W··. d "-~ -~l ·i ·1 r:u:,f'n"': f·~·· -1 ·'·1""" r•:- ,-, ,-,·1 v ... +.. ; -.' : •~.. ~- .-~~.-...~• •• ;:., ; ·.- • • • ; .. ..•- - • ~~-' . - ." --. • "'::--:. ~.,.:, ~: ',,. -,;;J . ~;, . ~l ·'•• l .:~·,.... v t" \,...\.- .)/._.)'l" '~--y • ~l..;.c.•i . ' 1 .. ~ V CJ, 11.J ~ . .• 1,,. • \'l l (,,..L tho J.c.v ~ L .t.ea,~Ct LT.:.Jh8.l' t, 0.:..1. .1.,,.(. ._1_•.•J\_;~ r,, :!.rJ. "t-! as :lu tJ. e I r:~o.cio Cc1 "'. t0:i:y. l1ii: . /'lC.C.· .")~l 1 •c; bo::. n Oc.-i~o"bcJ.• ·11 9 •i 905 :'"w1 '·f:l..n$l ow , Ar i.~~c:.:,a f~:ti.d h is fo.r...::.l·\ 1~c,,..-::d to Ir.;n..i.c:i_c, ,·1.:i.lr he iYf:'.:.; Cit' .1.l,0 \"01.1;1 ·.- . . ":~- 0.i.. "!'. t 1.k, L 1.,od l0.rt1.l.cu:~ 11 ho·" 3,:,c,,. ,re-:~, ,.> ... '·10 ·\:,t.'"'-:> ·•···~ (.~-i~~:-,.,-·L~)J.~0 .... Co;1•'-·j·,-:<,·~·'·,,·,1 P't'•r•,a·-·,,·, ·'v·..., .Jin ·1L··}.. ,,,:71 t.> J.... ·-·~ l \ ..(•,r,•( ·.-.,_ .. . t..:11 V _,..__ O·fJ •- ... -· .... ,., J,..~.....,,,. I~nr~?:i.o r,:,~a J."e-c•:_:r:L::, :in 1960., JJLlli:.1i tbc ·1930,s· he opex-atod the Ute .,,. J.. .,y,t. t. J.. ~ 1 J. u •... .. . \. J _. .....,. Tn,: ~:v.1. e i or r;0vc,'.r·(o1.l years o .:t 1·,1a·:, "i"","f"''trrid ·tn ,•-:-.~ ,,.,-'•-"i" 1·".'o··~e ..Li.... + h-·., E~,..,0·•·1?.sr~1, n •:-'•·ni"l, D1'Tl'i v .., ..nrt u ·1 r()1'•1 . • . I.I. ·- 1·1 • • i, i;.u' ,,-.:, . . , ,, . -'·'--" ~, l •. ~ <-· ,., • t;.1-, .J.. .l.,r,a, l,,1. c He u&.s ~l:~o in t he cou~t.1-ntion busir1~ss foll:i.ng h is Jd.1· Ii'o~:ce Gc1r·d.ce ~ He served as a council in::inber on th:i J-nacio to -,. bo1::.rd and ·wELs act i •\?'e in co1tlri..rm.:l ty affa:i.rs and looking afte1· p1'opo1 t:;y- a t; t he t :t·,:r10 of his de.:-.. th. A ••- ~ ., • ...., . '- .'.- 1., Nr ~ A.'1derson mxrr:tod Hc-v.::i t-e Cro3by ~ cl.:.ughte~~ of Hxs .. K~beJ. P&.y:ne , ln ¥.i.a11cos in 1936 .. He i s s urviv ed by his ·wife, I!axine, of the f'amily home and a rt~s., Gr acEi Pat!'ick~ Ignacio, and a numb,:?.r of other rela~;:hres .. f;:i.ste1~ 1 J.n:i'Y'Y and Allen Sow,-=:rs spent se,1e:ral days the week of Ma.rch 2ffth with tho::.r grru1dr,otbe1, It's ~ J ai-rrde K:i.ng r.nu h~.d a gz•oat time. Their po.rents H1~ c,nd I,frs . ,J:l m S·oum." of Bay-.r:tcld wm e awr~y on a busi ness tTitJ . La Seno:t·,! J'anHie Ki ng cuido de sus dos 11:letof.. Larry- y· Allen 801,rer s de Bayfield, Colo:..~ado mie;:itra.s que sus padr&Js Sei1or y Senora J'iI:l Sowers .fue:ron e. un viaJe clc negoc:Lo. �- Bob White was calling on Ignacio friends at the Agency and tribal office and down town Friday, April ninth. He was on a trip to visit family members in various parts of the U.S. Mr~ White was the former Managing editor of the Durango Herald and later the first Publicity Officer for the Southern Ute Tribe. He briefly wrote news for the Ignacio Chieftain (1957). · About retirement age ¥i.r. White went into a new field~ the Indian service and was located ·at Lame Deer reservation in Montana and then 1n . the Area Office at Billings. Ile recently retired~ Mrs. White taught English i n the Ignacio high school f or a couple of years1 Bob Wh ite residente de Ignacio. a.n t 1e:riormente vi s ito a sus amigos el viernes dia nueve de abril. El traoa j o por el Durango He~ald en Duraigo y por el Southern Ute Tribe y el Ignacio Chieftain a.qui en Ignacio. · ,,..,,. Despues el trabajcfen la reserva de.La.me.Deer en Mantana •., .,. . La Senora. White fue maestra en la escuela alta aqui en Ignacio por dos ano~. our Sympathy to: The fa.II1~ly of Dolly Watts The family of Jason Taylor The family of George Anderson ..-::::=~~ · K'' ,~ I . ~-~ ~iWl)::~~o.J~ _:::=..J"" ~~ • Emmet Hott was elec~ed mayor of Ignacio to serve a four year term- in ~....r. Hott received 138 votes to 1 22 votes · for Joseph Romero running for his third term of office. Mr Romero served as mayor for six yearst first being elected for a two ye?r term and then for a four year term rollowing the change in munici·pal election laws. . · It will be Mr. Hott's first term as mayor, He has served for several terms as La Plata County Co~ssioner. Willard Semler and Tom Wiseman each running for a first term as a member of the town council were elected with 132 ~otes and 131 votes. Chris Baker and Fred Lucero running for re-election to the council tied with 125 votes each. · Incumbent Rudy Mestas lost his bid for re-election. He received 111 votes. Other candidates were Charles Grant 102 votes, Terry Gillespie 23 votes and Harry M. Je Valencia 16 votes. · Hott, Semler and Wiseman were sworn in by Town clerk, Sue Herrera following the official canvass of the votes. . .April 15, Thursday afternoon was the date set to determine the winne1:- of the Baker - Lucero tie. '1 II~/-::~;Ji\ _J/>e,..,. • =-•->J,(,-· - - the April sixth to'Wll election.. 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: April 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. 1976-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b8a7da68d57fc3a7c9e2de90bd8ccdcf.pdf c8b65bfac86ca219fd73d884624da40d PDF Text Text . I I \ ' . ;l I /' 1 ii I ' ~,-- ~ .,,.::::::;-~ ~ _:;;;:;;, : ll~ �l-f.ARTIN HAYES · Lllly Fish Fiaye·s gave birth to her. 5th child J~ly 30, i 896, near La Boca, Colcrado. Her· band, the ·Capote. Band was encamped on a hill above · the Pine River for the summer. Hartin was born in a teepee like countless other utes bac1c through the gener-ations. Lilly and her children had little conception of the great changes aoout to aff.ect their tribe. Not much l onger-~ould the Utes hunt the deer and·., the rabbits for their focd. · Not much longe r would they have · skill with bows and arrows. not much longer would they weave their own fish seines from strips of oak fibers. Martin · l earned these sk1.lls as a boy. As he becaI!l.e a ~an, he learned farl!ling skills also. When he got his own land, he raised wheat and oats, potatoes and corn and the other necessary vegetables for the table. ·Martin re-f!i.e::nbers the many ceremonials and dances and the horse racing and gambling which entertained the tribe in the cld days. His ow"Il taste s were r:;ore for quiet things. Hartin liked to fish. He especiaJ_ly liked to ride his horse into the ·middle of the Pine River and fish from horseback. All of Hartin's brothers and his sister are dead now. He never married, but he raised his nephew, Erdman Tobias, from the ti~e he was a child. Erdr:lan still lives w:i th l•~artin and they are very close . Though life has changed greatly for his tribe, r-!artin continues to lead a very sicple existence. He has never driven a car and states, nr 'd never make it ho:.::.e. if I tried . i: He has never t:raveled f a.r froE the Pine Valley except for one trip to Utah. When asked whe ther he would like to have the old days back, !-:artin sa:.rs, :11 1 0 enjoying myself. I like the new things that are coming about. ·' by Shelby Smith translated by Isabel Kent Welco!:le to our April Social April 29, 1977 Senior Center: north of ~ gna cio Pot Luck (Eain Dish will be Roast Beef) (soce ,;-rill be Barbecue ) Allison Arboles - Please Ering de sserts To~..m of I gnacio - Please bring salads and/ or vegetables Rural area :; • 1.-1 . - Please bring l:.ain dishes and near Ignacio When : Where: Hew Senic,r Citizen of the ll,onth - Eartin Hayes The La Plata Beard of County Cori---; 3Sioners annou..."J.ced the a:ripoint::i.ent of Paul Lunsford of Ignacio to the position of County read su_;;,erinten.dent. 1-:r. Lunsford replaces Ray Baker who ar. .'1cunced . his resignation !-'.arch first. l·~ . Lunsford has been with the cou..71ty r o~d c.epart::1ent for 20 years and at O!le tit!e was road ::;:1.9erintentlent for five and half years. He was road for e!lan for District three before his pron:o tion. 1•:r . Lunsford will serve for up to two ~r-ears while training Bob Patcheck of Thompson Park who was naned assistant r oad superintencient . �· · cuest of honor at the birthday luncheon Hcnday April 4th at Pino 2 ) The luncheon was arranged by Hrs• Mary -:} Shaugb..nessy. Twelve ladies were present to wish Hrs . Ellison rr.any more happy birthdays . Besides Nrs . Ellison and Shaughnessy there were Pat deKay l·!arianna Glass, l~argaret Wiseman, Phoebe Heath, Ann Foreman, Charl~tte Jones, Hcinie Gardner , Janet Frye , Carol Shurz and Chardell Ellenbecker . . . The birthday cake was baked a.,d decorated by 1•:rs. :Sli zabe~h_Reggin • El l unes dia cuatro de abril el dia se sus cumpleanos la oenora Audrey Ellison fue huesped de hon'or en un lc::1che en el ~ino ~uche. ?ue arreglado por la Senora }~ary Shaughnessy y las otras a.m:1-~as pres~ntes fueron las 3e!1oras Pat deKay, ?·1arianna Glass, ~-:argaret ;,[isernan, .Phcebe Heath, Ann Fore=an , C.b.arlotte Jones, Heinie Gardner, Janet Frye, Carol Shurz y Cnardell Sll6nbecker. El cake de cumpleanos fue hecho por la Senora Elizabeth Reggin. Nuche was Mrs . Audrey Ellison. . .\{L.==fL-======--=---=---=J----i I -~ . \~~ "A table near the orchestra, please." ~ 'ti('---- - •·Wait! lt's been called back'." l•.'..rs. Virginia Russell has been feeling so!!le better since coming ,hoce fros the hosoital on the 9th. She had been hospitalized for a ~cnth ' for eye treatr.:ent~~d arthritis. 11rs. Charlotte J'cnes also is hc::i1e again after a few days in the hospital. _J-ie w~sh both of them a speedy recovery. La Senora 1lirginia :S.ussell a regresado a su casa de el hospital despues de aber oasado varios dias alle, tojando tratarnientos en u~ ajo. Tambien la Senora Charlette .Jones oaso unos dias en el hcsr:i tal y ahora esta en la casa. Les desea.nos una rapida recuperacion a ias dos. V.rs.. Ethel Smith was home with her family Easter weekend. }(.rs. Scith retired a few years ago as a teacher and counselor in the Ignacio, schools. But she soon decided retire~ent was not for her. She is new teaching in the !:avajo Coo..'lluni ty College at Tasile, Arizona. Her subjects are Pr eCollege English, Nath Fundenentals and GED social studies. This sui:r:::.er she has been asked to teach social studies, science and ~ath. . · 7he Uavajo Cc:1::unity College buildings on the ca.i:uus are all new. All the students are :favaj o; al though , classes are open to any who wish to attend. So~e 180-200 students live in the ~or~s~ Cthers . co~~ute frc~ outlying areas . Several of the teachers are Ifavajo. Two of these speak no English a.11d they teach pottery:, rug making and other Havajc crafts. La Senora :Sthel Smith visi a su fa!!lilia nara el fin de s:e;:-~na de :}ascua, Ella f ue :~aestra de escuela en Ignacio :por muches anos y ahora ensena engles,niatematica, y st~dios sociales en Navajo Co!2munity College )en Tasile, Arizona. to . Louisa Hartig had her daughter Lucy Ainsworth from La Jara, Colorado visiting her last week. Louisa Hartig fue visitada unos dias por su hija Lucy .Ainsworth de La Jara, Colorado. l I �"-'}-J. ... uo 1:1.t.·1·.1vea. ln April and that was good enough for L~urencc !fark.ir. He can1e home after spending the winter in Arizona. · if) . The we~kend of April 15th Er . Harker•s stepdaughter, Mrs. 10·:.i. s Arndt arr:i.vecl on 1'riday and her husband Jack arrived Saturday evening. Hrs . .Arndt Has getting some of her mothe:c' s things to take back to Portland Oregon and to say 1 Hello 1 to a few fo r mer neighbors here . The Arndts ' drove home the first of the ,,reek in an new Van purchased in Durango . El Senor Le.urence Marker paso el invierno en Arizona y ahora a regresac'l') a su casa en IJ;nacio . Su hija Lois Ar.ndt y esposo Jack de Portland, Oregon lo visitaron la semana pasada • ............ A De\·ilish \\·av to Win On1J day the devil called up 'st. Peter and challenged him to a baseball game. "Okay." St. Peter said. "But you know ,ve have all the great players up here.'' "You'll lose anvwav," the devil said. " Don't be foolish.". St. Peter replied. " We're s'..!re to win. \\'hy we have Christy i\Iathewson, Babe Ruth Tv Cobb and . . ." . ' . "I know," the devil interrupted. "But we have all the umpires." · Get Well Soon! Sanen Prontot Ivy Defender Vicent ·1 leaver Jessie Fulks Virginia Russell Alice Phillips Carroal Willia.ms Fidel Herrera Erdrr.an Tabias Hartha 1-:arore Charlotte Jones Carmen Cordova ·'1 I ··&-= : _ : : i ~ .::::i,. r. 11111111111111~ : 1 Ii \ d·--Saltma Salazar was houe for a feu days from Utah where she has b een staying with her daughter (Lucy) and family Hr . and l-~s. Cli ff Bro1,m. Coming over to Ignacio to vis i t her ·while she was here was another .. daughter Celia Rivera fron Albuquerque and granddaughters Lydia Cordova and Largaret Rodreq_uez from Santa Fe, :·1e1.-r i-i·e :dco. Her sons Flovio and Adonais Salazar were happy to see her too. Dona Selina Salazar estubo aq_ui en Ignacio pox unos dias, ella vive con su hija (Lucy) y familia Sen or y Senora Cliff Brown en Utah. Otra h..ija Celia Rivera cle Albuq_uerque y sus nietas Lydia Cordova y Hargaret -Rodrequez de Santa Fe, New 1-:exico viniercn a verla en lo que estubo aqui. Sus hiios Flavia y Adonais Salazar t~mbien tubieron justo de visitar con SU Elaaa . And then there was the man who was s o thrifty that when he found a box of corn plasters, he rushed out to buy a pair of tight shoes! The pre Easter Bake Sale s ~onsored by the Friendship Circle brought in a little over ::~100 on Thur sday , 7th . The sale was in the Ignacio GhurValu store . A thank you is ex tended to the ladj_es who ba.ked such a delicious variety of cnkcs, ;-,ies a..."ld breads as well as those who bought the goods . Thank you too for sale space in the store. �Happy Bj_rthday Feliz CUQpleanos Fedel Herrera Martha l•fae ~uintana Viola Herrera Ruby Hailey Georgia Chavez Heinie Gardner Susano Silva Cleo Chavez J{aud Glover Andrea ~intana H. V. 1·laters Mr. &. Hrs. Paul Harris Audrey E+lison Kenneth ~uintana Bennie Valencia Alcario Vigil Henry Espi.nosa Trutt Hudson Hrs. Geneva Olbert and Phil Olbert snent Saturday, March 26th in Bloom'ield with Robert and Shieley Olbert~and children. The Clberts were transferred fro::i the Lindrith Gas Field to Blooruield recently. They have bought a new home in Bloom.field. Hrs. Olbert has been substituting in the Bloor>.field school system.. Geneva a.~d Phil Olbert fueron a Bloo:::.field, N. Kexico en ~a~zo a visitar a Robert y Shirley Olbert, ellos fueron transferidos de Lindrith a Bloomfield en su trabajo. 1,: r. and 1-::rs . Louie Eor r i s returned hcrr:e April Fifth fro:r:1. a short vacati on in Gtllup and ~pache 3tpction T~ailer ?ark._ . _ Senor y Senora Eor r is regr esaron a 1.a casa el d1a cinco a.e una corta v a cacicn en Gallu~ y Apa_che June tic~ Trailer ?ark• R ,• • "' t . . ; ;- ' .' • :.· I ( ~~~ • · :J;- .....___,__ . ~- A1._ ~ I //fi ii-:; r!Ti -el ..ii(..) ;", ;;~ ,~, - 1 ~\Jg / Q , ~ ",1-'o-- f-- ~ I I _._ It . t ·-···-···-· / r~v• ... _ -~ 1.. . , \ , C I, I •i.J.J . ·. , ...... • • r:::::r (:rj~~ .----::s~ .. <:7 "Debbie looks exactly like me when I was 18." <- ~ :C>...~ .,.... . ~ ~ ~ "Hold everything, boys! It's a false alarm!" H:rs. Ruby Railey was honored with a birthday dirn1er at Pino !-Tuche Hednesday evening April si:,:th. !J>s. l-~argaret ;,'iisema11 was the hostess~ Other guests -were 2,~s. Beverly Wiser.an, 1,:rs. Charlotte Jones and L2ne-c <..J and Jessi e_ Hott. . .._. __ La Senor a Ruby Hailey fue honorada con una comida en el r"lno "mche el dia_ de sus cu7pl£.anos ada:::es de la huesped.a lfargare t ',·: ise:1£m . fucro~ 1 1,as Senoras Beverly Hisenan, Charlotte Jones, Senor y Se ~a .:::..:m!'2et Hot ..... La Sencra Ilaliy tambien tiene una bisnieta nueva. La n ina nacio en dia trece de abril a Senor y Senora Tony !forrill de Durango. I �::rs. Helen Payson of Denver and Faul B. l•:artin of Bayfield '.-le:>e r2arried at 11 a. L'l. ::arch 31 by the Rev. Robert I:~earns in the First Presbyterian Church in Durango. ~hey were planning a cruise for their wedding trip and then will make their hone in Denver. Both grew up in the Bayfield area. In more recent years t~s. Hartin has been living in Denver. Paul !,:artin attended the Ignacio school and was the first Ignacio high school graduate. In the following years he took an active part in the cou□unity. In the 1940 1 s · he served as ,resident of the Ignacio school board. He r:10ved to Bayfield a nur..iber of years ago. · · La Senora Helen Payson y el Senor Paul B. lfartin fueron casados a las once de la r:i.anana el dia trienta y uno de l·~arzo en la iglesia Presbyteriana en Durango por el Rev. Robert l~erns. El Senor 1-:artin fue e.1 primer graudante de la escuela alta aqui en Ignacio . y vivio ouchos anos aqui antes de mudarse para Bayfield. �, 7) v1siting Hr. and Hrs . Ed Ronero during the East~ r ':'ee~e~d f~on Denver -were :-fary' s daughter and husband Dolo~~s and d.::.id~e r~i;;~ ;~~ hGr and children Rober t, CJ.ara,Louise an o e g randson ' wife i io Gallegos and Car""'en Coolev. nephew and n ece ignac - S.::: -::-a Ro..,ero-durante ios dias de pasena Visi tando a Se1'ior .v encra ..._ · · L, t R:' ~ - ifics ( l fue ron Senor y Senora Eddie Rivas Senor y Senora Ro~e~ .L Vas "':i n · Louise y Robert Jr., Ignacio Gallegos y CarQen Coole~, vodos viven en Denver, Colorado. To all !!!Y Friends who sent flm;:ers cards · and t:i~ir __best '?shes;:.I give my thanks. I appreciate all 01 rou~ ?oncern cu1u e.1.p1:ess1cns O.l rove when I was in the hospital. Bes .. wisnes , Car:::en Coraova . _ Ah todos wis a~igos y parientes que rr.e !:!ar1dar9n flares, tar Je~as Y exnresi6ns de buena suer-te y a11or durente el tie!!;:po que pase en e_ hospital, les doy ~e ~uy sinceras garcias, Car~en Cordova. "You've got to start sometime. Why don't you operate on this one?'' Easter school vacations the week of Auril third were a ti~e for visiting relatives in the Ignacio area for- 1:r. and l·xs. Earold ?ayn.e .. jr. and two children who brou 6 ht along a boat and stayed ·with his sister, :-Irs. lfa:dne .Anderson. '.Led Hardy, his son 2..nd daughter, were here fro:: 1:...:~arillo, Te:·a.s with his narents, Lr. ru,d :-::rs. Ual ter Hard.y . -Durante la vacacitn de Jascua 3Emor y Se2'.'ora Harold ?ayne jr. y des ninos visi taron a su her;~1ana l~a:::ine Anderson. Senor 11:ed Hardy su hijo y hija de .l\r:arillo, Te::as tar::ibien visitaron a sus ::,adres 3encr y 2enorct ';;alter :aardy. !-:rs. Lr.i_";la Olson~ mother of :.'.rs. Frances Far:::.er, died in l~arch in Funeral services were held in Denver on the 25th an<l graveside services were in Grand Ju...'1.ction on the 27th. The Olsons had riac.e their , ho:"'.e in the Grand Junction area for r::any years. The ,)ast few :;ears she '-./ lived with her daughter and f a.~ily in Denver. \'Then Louis and Frances li'armer lived in Ignacio l-l.rs. Olson visited here seve~al tises and ,.,,as Denver. quite activ8 for a char:rring lady in her 90s. She celebrated her 98th birthday rrovember 1976. in !foab. The Farl'lers now live ', ·, �Jeri Price spent two weeks at ho::'ie with her ·mother Hrs. Opal Pri c·e r-) and brother Charles. She had just co:Jpleted t hree years of ne-rv:.!.ce in the \ or1;en' s Ar-r:.y Corps , the last two year s at a ·base in Wildflicken, . Germany . Befor e coming to I gnacio she visited. a week in Los A..."1g.a les with her sister Carol r:cJunkin . Jeri re enlis ted for a second three ye ar term and wa-s a ss:L&n-ed to Fort Bliss in hl Paso , 7exas . Mr s . Price acco~:panied Jeri to El Paso and visited wi.th the Harry HcJunkins before r eturning hor::.e . Jeri Price visi con su :::a:na Opal y su herma...-rio Charles per dos semanas . Ella servto.,. tres ancs en el ej erc i to r:>.ili tar, l os utli!:10s dos en Wildflicken Ale::!ania . PJ1tes de vinir a . Ignacio -visi to con su herr.iana Carol McJunlcin en Los Angeles , California. Ella se inlis to en el ejercito por otros tres anos y estara estacionada en Fort Bliss , Texas, Su riama Cpal aco~panio a Jeri a ~l Paso a visitar a la f an:ilia de Harry 1•fcJunkin . Y; to · · 2.n · "1•.arcn ' t"c::.:·~·n,... :,.:r . and Ers . Owen Calli· sen vacat ionea 1 5 a t ... - i·--=-· ..._L- o • 1 0 Dal 1 as to visit the Don Erc.' .ms. :-: rs. Ero"\'m i s t ne f cr:::e:r- J c:,·ce Ca-:lise-::1 and: of course, there are two graJ1dda.ughters to see . 7he:: r etu~nec. !10!:e the 24t_h. . . , Senor v Senora Owen Calli son to~_aron un v1eJe :para Da..1-las Te:-·as a visitar a su hija y fa.:-.:ilia Senor y Senora Don (Joyce) Bro'N"TI -; su des nietos. The :::others Day Tea , an annual event sponsored by the Friendshi-::; Circle, w~ll be at two o ' clock , Hednesday aftern oon, 1-:ay 4th at the· Presbyterian Church Annex. The l adies of the l\llison, I gnacio , Oxfo rd, Bayf ield area are invited to c ooe and enjoy the afternoon . Prizes will be awarded for - --? �. · •: , Six candidates will be named on the ballot in the Tuesday I-:ay third Ignacio school board election. Two board r.e~bers are to be elected, each for a tern of six years. Persons eligible to vote nust be refistered. Deadline for registration was April first. Voting hours are from 7 a~m. to 7 p. m. ,_'\ q} . ',/ - Outgoing board members are Fred Frahm, president of the board, and JBob :,rccaw. The candidates for the two positions are: Don Hichaels, Chair:rr:an of the School Improvement committee and rancher, Leon Graham, rancher Cxfcrd area, Joseph Quintana, rancher, Rt. 2, Raymond 'Jer-ry• Richr:lond ra..,cher, Gx.ford area, Lillian Siebel, Ignacio, Eanager KSUT - FE and Jar:es W. Sutto~ _Ulison, e~ployee Bank of ?agosa. I Seis condidatos tendran su no~bre en el b~leto para la eleccicn de el borde de educacion el :'.:lartes dia tres de -cavo. Dos □ie!:).bros seran elegidos por uh tere□ino de ses anos. ~l lugar de votacion estara abierto de las siete de la :ianana a las siete de la tarde. Los r:d.e.::bI'os salientes son Senores Fred FrarLT'1, y Bob l•lcCaw. Los candidatos son Den l{ichails, Leon Graha0, Joseph (Cb.arlie) Quintana, Ra:r.::ond (Jerry) Rich.1:.ond, Jases Sutton y Lillian Siebel~ Fr ed and Lois Karl fro.:J_e r 2.gency residents now living in A:!.buoueraue were FApril and third ove:-niJ'.7ht ci::-ue--'-s o"" the Dan .:;i '"'h h ";es sys. · d second L ~ '-' 1. •· __a,ug __ 1 ,_ re Y _,.o is Karl que ahcra vi ven en Albuquerque, ?tuebo ~-:ejico visitarcn a Senor y Senora Dan Shaughnessy. 0 ✓ - ~.· 1i . L ~ .,,.. . • \ ,,/ - -- , ~✓-:.. ~ .. •• , ,r. =- . ,,..,.,.-.:_ .-- ~.& =--11 _ ~ .' ,.::...... Q / ...... fl "What's all the big fuss about genetic research?" The ADril 11th Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club :::1eeting 1-:cnday evening at the Lions Eall- was l:'.',ostly a business meeting. The scheduled s;,eal1:er fro~::. 9urang-o on I Drug Abuse 11 failed to arri've. _ Club president Sheryl ::~ayfield conducted. the JT.eeting • , The r::.er:i.bers nresent voted to contribute :,;25 dol~ars to the_Len's club to assist uith Ce~etery project. The subscription to_t~e hanger .Rick magazine for the elementary school librar y was renewea I or another year. The Club will also contribute ~2) "' ~ dollars to hep • 1 f 1 sena1 a gir ro~ ~- ) the Junior Class to Girls State this su:::rrer. The District president, I<rs. r.rurie l Lue1 en, wi~~ be a guest at the April 25th ~eeting. The progra~ is to be on. Macrame • A con.>ni ttee was named by 1':..rs. l·layfield to make arrangett;ents for the annual spring luncheon in i~ay. They are Ers. Lois Layton, hrs. Vivian Richmond and l:rs. Iwelyn Crawford. Refreshi"!lents were served by the hostess Hrs. Eula Preston. 7 �Eemorial services for Ba.rl::ara. ?t.rrner :r-:cDaniel 49 ·were at 10 a. :-:1. Saturday, ::arch 26th in St. Hark's Episcopal Church in Dur2.n-gc. Mrs. ·l<cDanicl •died CJf cancer Ear ch 20 in a De1r,1er hosni tal. Barbara was the dauf;hter of ~r. and E.rs. lforrill Turner. She was born i n Ignacio and attended the I gnac io school . Her first year of teaching was t he Ig:,aci o sevent h grade . She later t .,rnght in ue:1.11e-r . lb.e past nine _years she was teac hing i..'1 the Rivervi ew school in Du:rangc . She was i:!arried to Lar ry tcDani el , Durango attor ney , in 1961 . A children's play a~ea at Riverview school dedic ated to Bar bara McDaniel has been proposed by the school personnel a..'1.d Schoel District 9-R. r. •I 'I !f j i I I Il j ! ij A gocd 11eigl1bor is a fellow who s~iles at you o~•er tlte back fence bi,t doesn't climb over it. - Ar..b."'" ''B-,~" .Ba..- 1•:rs. Leona :r:.:verett went by airways to Cclu:_-:bus, Chic ::2.rch 2()-~t ~d enjoyed a visit with M:-s. l~ae Capell and h9r son and wife, ·tn.e Kenr:etn Ca:;_)ells. Ers. Capell i s much better than when she went to Colu~bus a..7.d. hor.,es t o be h e r e this su!:ffi:!er a s she i s r ather ho.:nesick. 2-:rs. Eserett returned Saturday, the 26th . La Senora Leona Eve:-ett f'ue n or avi6n a Col U?'bus Ghio ~ ri d t-~..-. a 06:ior y .... ue20:::-a .:.... e:1.,,'1.eth Capell y a l a Senora ~:ae Ca:::iell. La ·.,~e j i ta ~ ---- ....,, - - .. .. _ ~. 4 •• , ..i. C... 0 l{..,._...J...;..vel...1. Ca~)e·.:.1 es_,a ::e jorada de su e:1.fcru eci.ad y esta q_uerie:ido vinirs-e para su cc. sa. .. !~r~an Olson, IHS graduate, recently c □=pleted a co~prehensiye insurance course cffered at :Jational Sales Training Cents.:- in 2:-,an.a • c:s0::.--1 is associated with the Con Litz Di vision office ge~eral ager..cy for ~-~utual a.nd United. Insurance co:::-1.panies. . , _ !ior~an Olson a co~pletado un curso en asegura~ientos afreciuc per :;ational SaJ.es Training Centsr en 0!1aha, l:ebresl:a. ::::1 esta asociadc ccn la of ecina de Con Litz Di vision .Agencia per !-: utual y united Ins:..'ra.I1ce Cc:-::r;_:ia_"1ies. John and ~Uice !foorc were in the area to see her parents, the Albe:;:ot Larsens and other relatives before going on to California. Going 1dth them to California ·were Rod. and :t:ary Par gin. ~,:ary and Alice are siste1's. 'l'he Fargins returned ho11e Saturday enening called by ·trrn dea.t.h cf his sister. Mrs. Sylvia Wayt. . John y Alice lforre de canada v:tsi teron a sus padres d.e Alice Senor y Senora Albert Larsen y otros parientes. De aqut se fueron yara California y nod y lfary Par gin los aco'.:D.panaron en ese vie,je. Alice y Ma:ry son hermanas. � 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: April 1977 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. 1977-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/66eff7b868d809686f8af36ef9552af5.pdf fa19867614e978512de3a04e95df999a PDF Text Text . () . • I,/ J1 ~- @-~;-~Cej !"l/3:7 - 1:-~~~ / I I ! 'I I i ! Cc,)'~ �~ /97 r1 JOHN & DOROTHY OLBERT john Phillip Olbert's father, John Olbert was born in S1.mheimbaden, Germany in 1865. He migrated with his parents to Illinois in 1879 .. "My Dad often told me how hard 11fe was in Germany for the common people, 11 John Phillip remembers. 11 People like my ancestors who had no land couldn't get any. However, the harsh military rule bothered them as much as the land shortage. As soon as a son was old enough to be useful to the family, he was drafted for several years into the army. So they Cal!l.e here wanting land and less government control of their lives.· The family farmed in Illinois for se~eral years. John. left home when he was 21 and went to work for the Pullman Company in St. Louis. After a couple of years, he ca.me on west, stopping in Colorado. Pueblo was booming as a smelting and railroad center. Dad got a job helping to build the rail line over Marshall Pass from Salida to Gunnison. _He worked a mule team skidding logs to build snowsheds to divert avalanches over tha tracks. John settled in Telluride for the Yinter and acquired an unexpected job. He had done quite a variety of jobs,'but never expected to be a nurse. The smallpox epidemic which broke out among the miners did not a:ffect John, since he had been vaccinated in Germany. So many of the miners were either deathly sick or weak during recovery, that Dad was recruited as a Doctor•s helper. While in the area he became friends of George West and Bob Hott. They began hearing tales of all the gold that could be panned out of the sand bars of the Colorado River. One summer they gave it a good try, but no one got rich. Dad took off en bis own to see the Navajo country and arrived back in Durango in 1889 when he was 24. He homesteaded at Thompson Park for a year, then moved into Durango to work at a local brewery located just north of the old High School and just east of City Market. When Dad was 31 years old he married Margretha Geisler. My mother, who was 1~ years younger than Dad,was working in Durango and living with her sister, Mrs. Spcnsel. Hy parents lived 1n Durango until 1915 when they bought a farm near Oxford." J'•hn fh1111p was 12 when his parents moved to the farm t mile vest ot Oxford. 11 Moving from a city school with graded classrooms to a one room school with grades 1-8 was quite a change for me. I'll never forget the first day there. Mr. Crosby, the teacher left for a while to check on his wife who was expecting a baby soon. While he was gone, some of the rowdy boys knocked the stovepipe down. This resulted in a thorough sooting of the room. Crosby questioned each of us to learn who was guilty. I was telling the truth when I said I didn't know, because I did not know anybody's name that day. 11 "Dad used about half his land for grain crops and the rest for ·bay and pasture. Every farmer in those days had chickens, turkeys, and a bunch of milk cows. It was common to see 20-25 five gallon cream cans on the railroad platform. Part went to Durango. The rest vas sold to Alamosa or Colorado Springs for better prices. Even 2¢-3¢ more per pound was a help." John Phillip and his brother Ernest went together to buy a new a928 Chevrolet from Rockers in Durango. It cost $600 .00 which they paid in eash after selling some cattle. This was not the first car 1n the family. Their Dad had owned a 1914 Buick and a 1924 Ford Pickup which cost $400.00. John Ph1.1 11p, his Mom and Dad, went to California in the Pickup in 1928. They were really squeezed into the cab but made it. Gas was about $.17 per gallon that year . ,, .... �3. .. In the late 1920 1 s J"ohn Phillip was still not married, but decided to buUd a log house for himself. He cut and hauled logs l6 or 7 per trip) by team and wagon from the hills near Vallecito and cut his own shingles. The house wasn•t quite finished vhen John met Dorothy Billings, the uev School teacher at Oxi'ord. Dorothy was born near Hermosa north or Durango on February 21, 1911. Her Dad, Edrln Booth Billings, was a native of Jaynesville, Wisconsin. Her mother, Myrtle ll,.ay Williams was born in Iowa. 1-fyTtle 's family settled near Windsor, Colorado, in 1890, later migrating in covered wagons to the Animas Valley via the San Luis Valley, Creede, Lake City and over the pass to Silverton. "My parents were truck .farmers north of Durango, 11 Dorothy says. 11 1 vent to Trimble School until I finished 10th grade and graduated from Durango High School in 192511 Dorothy took two years of teacher Training at Ft. Lewis College and came right to work at Oxford for one year andthe following year &t Trimble School. John and Dorothy were married in 1931. Until their 1og house was finished, they lived 1n the Kennedy house a q~arte~ mile vest of Oxford. So many young couples started their lives in this house, it came to be known as the bridal suite of Ox.ford. The Olberts have 3 sons, each of whom is married and has two children. Phillip, the oldest, lives in Boulder. J"ohn Richard, usually called 11 Dick 11 , lives in Palos Verdes, California. Donny is a Lt. Commander in the Navy at San Diego. J"ohn 1 s father died in 1931. Those were hard years for everyone and the Olberts were no exception. Prices for ra.I'!!I products were low and the area suffered a bad dry spell 1n 1934, but they worked bard and were able to keep their land. When the movement began to unify the Allison, Axboles, Ignacio and Oxford School Districts in 1948-1+9, John vas on the schooJ.. boara. He: listened to all the argw!lents and got several good cussings when he supported the consolidation. Though he was aware of the drawbacks and the loss of community spirit when small towns lose their grade schools, John remembered how much he had wanted to finish high school and could not at Oxford. For the sake of others who would need a high school_education, he made a decision which was not too popular. J"ohn has been secretary of the Pine River Irrigation District since 1966. He still keeps the necessary papers in the original leather satchel given to the District by Morrill Turner when it was organized in 1936. John and Dorothy have been involved in a lot of hard work during the 47 years of their married lives, but they also know how to relax. They love to tr~vel and especially like to go to Coos Bay, Oregon, get on a charter fishing boat and hook the big salmon. They also like to visit their children, but after a few days in Los Angelos and San Diego they are ready to come back to the farm. John can look out from his house to a spot half a mile to the northeast which the old timers said was a favorite ca.mp site on the old Spanish Trail from Santa Fe to Durango. Like most people who have lived in one place for a long time, the Olberts value their memories and have many links with the past. Shelby Smith �- ... , -~ • & • • ........... c;:9 . ~ j.•.· ;1]' l :,. �The Ignacio Chieftain for Friday, July 19, 1963 was a coru:iemorative edition for the July 27-23 San Ig:iacio Golden Days celebration. Residents, ~ercbants, Agency and to~n organizations all joined together under the ,.. ·-,1 leadership of l:ayor 'd. L. ·_-rise::'lan to r.c1.t:e it a Gol(~,,-n l..nniversary indeed. This celebration was in observa.?Jce of t11e 50tn anniversary of the Incor:roration of the ':'01-m. of Ignacio.. The beginnings of Ignacio went furth6r back to a=ound the early 1870s. :in 1913 the Tm-m of Ignacio was incorporated and Ordinance ITo. 1 called for the .Ad.option of the To-..m Seal. Charles ;-/ernEr, a for~er Supt. of the Ute .A·;enc:r, was na:::.ed the first Hayer of Ignacio. In 1913 he was living in Ignacio and operating a clothing store. :~ow as of ~:arch 1978 there are 73 toim ordinances on the books at the town hall. l-:orrill :'urner, longtir.:e president of the Ignacio State Bank, wrote ..... · 1 ~ t·.:us · - 7 1 a/ Ch· · , "' · I n '' ' 1 c63 an arLJ..C_e 1:or Ju_y .__ ieI~....vain en ....~ne '.i..C':•m O.t,:, I gnacio. ~.arcn ) the n~Ge of the ~ank had just been ch~nged to nank of Ignacio as it had been sold to t~e ~urners (~o relaticn) cf uur~ngc. '.:2:0.e article on ~he f ound.ing of th<? tmm w-ri tten by l-~. ':L11rner was dated July 11, 1963. ?art of this article is <2,uoted: ttEarly in the 1870s unde~ the ter2s of 'Irea ties 1;-i t:i the LJ'tes, three ban:-.. s of tc.e tri·oe, called. Soutnern utes ag:-eed. to loc2.tE in. SouthwesteTn Cclorac..o. c-o~re.,,,.,.,·~e'"'.;.. C. ' J. '--'--·· d , . , ,~+ "si·r:e,, 1.--, ~s-il~ Sc::'-' "'· '--'c;.. :::> -· __ c; east•.-rarc. aoout 110 ::-:iles. S-1-T'-i'"' :.,~ -'-:..- 0.::_;,_ For ti:1is :;rnrpose tne :'_deral 1.;...G.O rnQ- ,..,c...,-'--•, ..L.n' ".jc,,7 d 'J. l,.__ OI.l, - e -·~ _. "'e-•i·co J.. .-... li·ne • _.:....r: ir..cliarc ;,_genc:r l:.aving jurisd.ictio.:?.1 ever: tD-e aciditic~E.l le.~d ::02.c~1e ·oa:10. 2-c."1.d. ts:..,po:::'a:'y :1.0'.:.es year. '='l1e India:1 ::,:~ency, :•ras __:n~ec. ~gnacj_o, for t!le Cnief of the third. band of t.ne Soutl:.er:i U'i:es, "Cc'le .. s::ir:ucne. . C21ief :&::;.2.cio 2-'1d. l::"' s b2.~:cl rejecteci -:he ic.e2. of se~tling c.mm o~ s--.::-.all .:arms. 3o t~:27 ~.1ere gi •ren the ·.-:rester:-.i. ~ai~t of ~he re scrva"tioYl in dcuthe::-!". ~=ontezu~a County, their headQuarters being :owaoc. 1his land was deeded to tb.e:-2 u~1c..er ·::ribal o~•;!l.ersb~p whereby tl:e ~n.dians coulci occu::,,y it &s t~1ey pleasecc.' :::::1E7 beca.::e kno',m later as the Ute :'.cuntain Dtes. T::.e )e ::-.-er ar:d 3.io C:r2.:1.d.e ·.:es tern ?,ail:::-02.c. •.;i t:1 its r:arro·,;, gauge line 0 ca~e into t~e area in 1881. By about 1297, after ?rcviding the ~tes with t~eir allo~~o2nts of land a~d retaini~g la~ds for future grazing develo c .,...,"' ....,+-,,e Cr-o"''ern~,enL Lhr•-re•·· a ~J.ar--e ,,, ... Ea of t"e or-i.;.t.L~-· r:--'....,al r-;-+e stri".)_. ~nd -'--;;.. .. _,_ .... .,, ... L.i • l, ''l. " l,....._ ,, C C.C-'u opened it to the public for ho=este~di~g. ?rior to 191 0 t-i.:-o general stores uere serving tne co::::mni t:J" arou::i..6. Ignacio. Ea_11s J;.s:;)arrs had the ':!'ading ?ost ar2d ?ostoffice at the Agency. H. L. :-Itll operated a general store a nalf r.::ile to t::e sou th . :·ha..:- :'/ear .Asvaas 2.nd. :12.ll a.,_--ic.. oth ers la i d out the townsi te oi I,;~i.acio. Cbe tract was purci:12. sec. by rtall f ro::-. Jo1-m '.ic.ylor in 1 S·09. Joh..':. -Ta/lor ua.s the fatner of i.,uterDe 7a·,lc r. imother t r2ct to the soutn of it was :iurcna;::ecl b:i1i..s-::iao.s fro u Charles Sb.o shoni i n 191 0. ':'he street di vidin.e the t',/0 -parts of LL.: .• +o~-1-Y' _,,,,.. na:·:c-•C' V ~ - · ,,,c.u J.~ ..~ L c;-l,· u - UV e :-;,-rc,ct ..,_,.c,. ..ia \,.o 0-< 0 ,-:c;1e --•-;:,7 ,... 'ous1- -,,.,e<:'s s-1·"7'ee.t.[ ,,,•as n~~ C·ocld.'"-'rd Ave • ' .L.1 -~c... ___ - -.....> V....i.. l ~-r..:.. ...~ • ._,, d c:. J whi.ch lil;:e s o!Ile other streets in :--:all I s 2C::.6.i tion i:,1ere n2.!:1ecl for :ciis relatives. ::::n tne Aspaas addition the streets ·we:re give!l such r.u:::es as Ute, l•fovajo and Pine. Fro~--:. tncn UD to the ?resent t i:.:.e all clE:eds to p1·operty, lq;al notices ) clescribing a parcel of la:'."ld etc., in the tm-,-:1 of Ir,ne.cio norti1 Df Ute street a.r2 l~s ttCi. in Ii-2.11 1 s Fir2t z":.ddi tion and. those south of Ute stre(;'t · are in As:~aas ~-'irst Addi tio:!. Charlotte Jones �Refunds for Ole.er ?erso:1s ~no ca~ get a refund for property ~~:es ? ~no is eligible for a refund of 20;; of their ho:::e rent :pay::.ents? Persons 65 or older persons declared handicaJ,ed ~ay . a~ply if their inco~e is less than 7,300 for 2 single perso~ or less than 3, 300 for a couple. · - People with personal residental pro;,erty that are living on such prouerty nR:l be eligible for ta:: refund for their ho:r::e and surrounding ) acres if they ~.:eet the above require2ents. If you nGed help to fill out the apJlication call Liva Pacheco at 563-4561. ~~e dead~ine is JeceLber 31, 1978. De7olucio~es Para Anciancs Quien esta intitulada a cevoluci on c e i =~ues t os en sus propiedad, o 20;; en la renta que pago ano pasac:.o :;ior 2u hogar Personas cue tie~en sesenta v ci~co anos o cas, y no ga.~aron ~as Que 7,300 por pers~na a 8,300 por dos~p~rsonas el ono pasado y se es~a...~ encanacetados ~ueden aDlicar uor es~o. ~Personas q_ue tienen. resic.encias o terrenos :;::iersonales 7 viven el esta uro·0iedad uueden ser ~lc.ibles yora que les 6.evuelvan los ir2:; rnestos cue pagaron ei ano pasado per la casa y cinco acres. Vacationing in the Fruita-Grand Junction area for a few days were Mrs. Opal Price and Mrs. Charlotte Jones. They left the 10th and stayed overnight in Moab with Emily Sisley and also visited Louis and Frances Farmer. Mrs. Farmer was in the Moab hospital from April second to the 11th. She had broken the small bones around her ankle in a fall while the Farmers and their daughter and her husband from Grand Junction were out sightseeing ·in the Moab area. · Mrs. Jones stayed in Fruita visiting long time friends in her former home town~ Y.rs. Price stayed ·1n Grand Junction with her daughter, Janice. They came back to Moab on the 13th through Cisco, Utah and down along the muddy Colorado River. They returned home on Friday • .· Las Senoras Opal Pricey Charlotte 'Jones fueron a Fruita y Grand Junction por unos~ias a visitar. parientes y amigos. En Moab Utah _~ visitaron a la Senora Emily Sisley, Louis y Frances Farmer. La Senora Farmer ·paso un tiempo en el hospital con~ pie quebrado. La Senora Price visito a su hija Janice en Grand Junction. �7 The-March 27th meeting of the Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club was in the Presbyterian Church annex with club president, Sheryl Mayfield conducting the business meeting. The nominating committee Eula Preston, Charlotte Jones and Virginia Richmond Presented the following names for two year terms of office. President - Violet Sams, Vice President Virginia Richmond, Treasurer - Heinle Gardner and Secretary - Olive Dillon. They were elected at the April 10th meeting and will be installed at the Spring luncheon. Named to the committee to plan the spring luncheon were Cathileen Beek, JoAnn Cross and Vivian Richmond. The District president Mrs. Muriel Luellen of Mancos was a club guest. The Plans for the District Convention in Bayfield on April 22 and the State Convention in Cortez in May were discussed. Cybthia Kent vas the speaker for the program and told of some more of the Houston Convention and some of the work being done in this area to promote the role of women, especially those of minority groups, displaced hom1?makers and rural woreen and abused wives. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Jannie King and Ruby Hailey. i , ·mat's a ·tckippersnapper'?" Mrs. Nancy Fritz of Bayfield is now delivering the Durango Heralds in Ignacio and plans to continue in this area. She had been the Herald news person in Bayfield for the past eight months. Gene Bushy is delivering the Heralds in Bayfield. Senora Nancy Fritz es la que distribuie el periodico aqui en Ignacio. Ella era la que distribueia en Bayfield y ahora Gene Bushy lo ase alli • .· · Mrs. Edith Bell died in Albuquerque Wednesday evening, April fifth. Services were held Saturday in Albuquerque with the French Mortuary in charge of arrangements. The Bells had ma~e their home in Albuquerque Since the fall of 1942, The Bells lived in Ignacio at the Agency for a number of years while Mr. Bell was in the BIA office at the Agency. Hr. Bell died several vears ago. .~ The Be~l family was among the fi rst members of the Ignacio Presbyte:rian i!lstead of hethodist in 1933. Mrs. Bell was elected to serve as one of t n e first elders of the Presbyterian Church, but she declined in favor of ,j-er husband, Ira. Hr. Bell then served on the Session and was clerk of the session from Septembe r 1933 until the fall of 1942. Mrs. Bell was active in the Ladies· Aid until t he f amily moved to Albuquerque. The Bells were the parents of three children. A son, Loren, died· a~out two years ago. A daughte r, Norma, lives in Fort Worth and Dorothy lives in Albuquerque . �The Bert Robertsons, one time Ignacio residents, had a leather ioodt and saddle making shop combined with their home in Poncho Springs. The building caught fire on Monday the 10th and Mrs. Robertson (Loretta) wa s overcome by the smoke which caused her death. Mr. Robertson was rescued by the firemen and vas taken to the hospital in Salida. He was expected to recover. They had just recently sold their business. Mrs. Robertson was 76 at the time of her death. . For many years before moving to Poncho Springs they had operated a leather goods and saddle making shop in Pa.·gosa. senor y Senora Bert Robertson residentes ~terior de Ignacio Y ahora de Poncho Springs tub1eron la d1sgrac1a el dia die~, que s_Jtresidencia juntamente con su lugar de negocios agarro lumbre y la Senora (Loretta) Robertson perecio. El Senor Robertson fue salvado por los bomberos Y llevado al hospital donde se espera que racupere. "! heard that remark . .. !" "Better take Riley ciff wedding cakes until be patches up his marital problems.' · One Easter family dinner was at the home of Mrs. Mary Swanemyr in Allison. Coming from Durango we re her sisters, Mrs . w. R. Foiles and Mrs. Walter Ealum, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Foley and son and family, the Ma rtin Swanemyrs, the Lewis Luchinis, Mrs. Callisto Luchini and L ynn Swanemyr • ., El di a de pascua la Senora Marx_ Swanemyr cocinao para toda su familia.. ·De Dura n go vinie ron sus he r manas Senora W. R. Folks Senori Walter Ealum Senor y Senora Jasper Foley su hi jo y familia y Senora Callisto Luchini de Allis on. Tambien sus hijos Martin Swanemy:rs y fa.!llilua y Lynn Swanemyr y SUS sobrinos Senor y Senora Le wis Luchini. · On I gnacio Town election da y April 4th 184 voters went to the polls to elect t hree t own council members to t he boar d f or four years t e r ms of off ice . The hi gh vote get ter was Ruby Hailey with 100 votes. George Bryan was second wi th 95 vo t es and J erry Wilmer and Tom Atencio tied for Third pl ace . In a fli p of the. coin At encio was the winner. Los ing candi dates were Wilme r, Abel Atenciol Dadis Pope and Arnold Lucero. Frank Gallegos r ecei ved a number of write - n votes . Mrs . Hai ley is t he first woman elected to serve on the Ignacio board since the Town was in cor porated in 1913. Cor deli a Candel aria served a f ev years ago on the board, being appointed to fil l a vaccancy. Outgoi ng boar d members who did no choose to run again were: Ben Cor dova , Tony Gallegos and J oe Mest a s. Em.me t Hott is t he pres ent mayor of Ignacio and his term of office runs two more years . t �., ~Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bruffett have sold their share of the Pine Ridge Ranch to their daughter and husband Joan and Jack Smalley. The Bruffett:3 have bought a 31 foot travel trailer and are le~ving Monday to Denver and from there to California and on to other parts of the United States and Canada. When they get tired 0£ traveling they plan to come back and live in Ignacio. · Senor y Senora Clifford Bruffett le an vendido su parte de el rancho Pine Ridge a su hija y esposo Joan y Jack Smalley. Los Bruffetts compraron un trailer y se van para Denver el lunes y de alli para California y otras partes de los estados Unidos y Canada. Quando se cansen de viajar ellos se vendran a vivir a Ignacio. The Happy Homemakers Extension club April 14 meeting was the annual Foreign Foods dinner. This year the dinner was held at noon at the Presbyterian Church annex. and the receipes for the meat dishes, salads, dessert were from China. Arranging the dinner were club members Alicia Sullivan, Nona Roberts and Virginia Richmond. There was also a plant exchange scheduled. The next meeting will be May 12th and the Roll Call will be a Mother's Day poem. "And to think: the reason we went on that second honeymoon was to get away from the kids for a while!" ··1 smashed up our car .. , What did you do'?"· Lloyd and Opal Knickerbocker of Bayfield are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 23. Relatives and friends are invited to an Open House in the Bayfield Lions Building from two o'clock until five •. This special event is being hosted by their daughter, Mrs •. Helen Campbell of the Spring Creek area, grand children and great grandchildren. . Both the Knickerbockers are active in the Bayfield Presbyterian church and other community activities. Mr. Knickerbocker still plays some lively tunes on the fiddle. Opal Williams and Lloyd Knickerbocker were married April 21, 1918 at a sawmill camp, north of Bayfield. They have made their home in the Bayfield area most of these past 60 years. ) '-./ One of the first picnics of this spring season was on Sunday April 16 when the King families joined the Terry families of the Farmington area were Beth and Jim Sower and sons from Bayfield, Mr. and , Hrs. Tommy King and Dena, Mr. and l:'..rs. Leland Landsverk and Mrs. Jannie King from Ignacio. . El dorningo dia dieciseis de abril las familias de Jim Sower, Tommy King, Leland Landsverk de Ignacio y Bayfield la familia Terry de Farmington, N. Mexico y la Senora Jannie King se reunir6n en la laguna ?•ravage a tener un picnic, yo creo que es uno de los primeros esta primivera. q �J°ohn and Effie Monte went to Phoenix, Arizona to visit the_ir son and family ~i.r. and Mrs. Victor Monte and to get acquainted with their - new granddaughter. Jolli~ y Effie Monte fueron a Phoenix, Arizona a visitar a su hijo y esposa Senor y Senora Victor Montey a conocer a su nieta nueva. /b. The R.H. Gardners received word Sunday morning, 16th that Mrs. Gardner's brother, Harry Benson had passed away. A longtime resident of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr. Benson had been in a Nursing Home and in failing health the past few years. He was 85 years old. Funeral services were in Sioux Falls. Urs. Gardner left by Frontier Monday morning for Sioux Falls to attend the funeral. She planned to return home the last of the week. La Serfora R.H. Gardner fue por avion a Sioux Falls, South Dakota a atender el funeral de su hermano Harry Benson que paso a m~or vida el dia dieciseis de abril, el viejito tenia ocbenta y cinco anos. Happy Birthday Fe~iz Cumpleanos Susano Silva Cleo Chavez Martha Mae Quintana Maud Glover Viola Herrera Andrea Quintana Ruby Hailey H. v. Waters Georgia Chavez Heillie Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Paul Harris Fidel Herrera Kenneth Quintana Bennie Valencia Alcario Vigil Henry Espinosa Trutt Hudson Tim Ortivez Get Well Soon Sane Pronto! Ruth Snook Loura Hill Joe William Leonora Martinez Coriene Gunn Stward Adamas Armondo Amrillo Melanie Romero daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Romero from Broomfield, Colorado is her e staying with Grandpa and Grandma Romero for a few days. Her mother Shirley brought her over last week. The family will be moving from Broomfi eld to Grand Junction soon. La nina Melanie Romero hiji ta· de Senor y Sei'rora Domenick Romero de Broomfield, Colorado esta visitando a sus abuelos Senor y Se'm:ira Joseph Romero por unos di as . Su mama Shirley la traJo la semana pasada. La familia se va a mudar de Broomfield para Grand Junction, Colorado presto. A wind that could be labeled a Cyclone tore through a section of the county·west of town on the second of April • . It struck around 9:30 A. M. and if it was an April Fool joke it was a nasty one. The Robert Klusman barn ·was leveled. The Robert Dickey home·received considerable damage and the roof was blown off the new Tom and·JoAnn Cross home. Several trees were uprooted and a big tree in the J~hn Chavez front yard was reported as being uprooted and disappearing. ViI's. Bess English, longtime Bayfield and Ignacio resident was in the hospital in New Bern, North Carolina suffering from pneumonia. After she h~d re~overed and was back in a Nursing home she fell getting out or bed and broke her hip . She is now back in a Nursing Home and improving. Cards from old friends would help to cheer her. They may be addressed t o Bess English, 308 Johnson St , NewBern 1 Nor th Carolina 28560. Her sister, Mrs. Robbie Whitehurst will see that she gets them. Mrs. English has been living with her sister, Robbie, since moving from I gnacio several years ago. �II. Persons wishing to die in dignity and not be kept "alive" with -extraordinary measures when there is no serious hope of recovery should make an advance decision to this effect, not only to assure their wishes being carried out but to protect their doctors and nurs e s from possible legal action and to avoid leaving their survivors with a sense of guilt. To help people do this, The Euthanasia Educational Fund, 250 W. 57th St., N.Y.C. 10019 has prepared. a ''Living Will" vhich reads as .follovs: A LIVING WILL To my family, my physician, my lawyer, my clergyman To any medical facility in whose care I happen to be To any individual who may become responsible for my health, welfare or affairs , Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old age - it is the one certainty of life. If the time comes when I can no longer take part in decisions for my own future, let this statement stand as an expression of my wishes, while I am still of s ound mind. If the situation should arise in ~hich there 1s no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, I request that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or "heroic measures.u I do not fear death itsel.f as much as the indigni t ies of deterioration, dependence and hopeless pain. I, therefore, ask that medication be mercifully ad.ministered to me to alleviate suffering even through this may hasten the moment of death. This request is made after careful consideration. I hope you who cue for me will feel morally bound to follow its mandate. I recognize that this appears to place a heavy responsibility upon you, but it is with the intention of relieving -you of such responsibility and of placing it upon myself in accofdance with my strong convictions, that this statement is made. Signed._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ ------------------ Date W1 t n es s e d by: TO MAKE BEST USE OF YOUR LIVING WILL: 1) Sign and date before two witnesses. This is to insure that you signed of your O'Wll free Will and not under. any pressure . 2) Give your doctor a copy for your medical file and make sure he i s in agr eement . Bear i n mind t hat t he l iving Will is not a l egal document . 3) Give copies to t hose mos t l ikely to be concerned. Note their names at the bottom of your copy. Keep the origi nal r eadily available . 4) Discuss your i ntentions with those cl osest to you NOW. This is very i mportant. 5) Glance over your living Will once a year; r e -date it and initial the new date t o make i t clear that you have_not changed your mind . � 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: April 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. 1978-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/871f96008380fb9f5b259802dea36239.pdf 3a62e2c0c181ba91e53def50ee7fbe90 PDF Text Text THE THOUGHTFUL YEARS Volume II Edition VII Senior Citizens New~tter 563-4561 or 4562 Phone Number 1s: Arlene Millich--------Director Martha Archuleta------Coordinator Liva Pacheco----------Outreach Worker Claudette Gilbert-----Outreach Worker Manuel Baca-----------Outreach Worker Margaret Silva--------Secretary ,:!'.,.. - . .. c· ..,. . -~ {)_./I) I I \'ii . r/l ,tL9; 1-/-'!t- - Jg '! .:~ IJY{Ol\.i ·-n-" d'fs &1e d -(f ;c f , 0CLT r Lf-· I ;)_; ' • •_, • , •• • } • i : • .- • j -- I ··- -1 I ..._,) • 4- i ··lJ-, I II ~ I ..·- ,- I ---- I ; ' '-......_,,/ ; -~~ 1, 6 L.,.. _Ji. /3 t I I <1 IL/-- 2 .•·, ) JI ( I I __,,- Cf · /0 )_ 5J / ~ l - V . _, ~ .....,/ --::--...:~~ l so7 IS\J/~: ,_ .2 .✓~ __ _, . ;J_ b I{ ~-_.,,ry) ,... - -·· ~ ~ ~ 7 2 g ,;J 1 3o ~, )'Ji- ~, ,:;7\ < ;}._-0 . ··-· ·~ ! ---- �-2- Soe1a1 Notes Noticias Sociales Elmer Briggs spent two weeks in July as a patient in Mercy Hospital. He is now home and feeling much better. ,_ El Senor Elmer Briggs estubo enfermo en el hospital dos semanas. Ahora ye esta el la casa muy aliviadoo Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Morris from Bloomington California were 1n Ignacio visiting his brother and family Mr. & Nrs. Louie Morriso Mrs. Morris is the for.mer Jerelene Waller. 1ll..- "'- Senor y Senora Anthony Morris de Bloomington~ California estan en Ignacio visitando a su hermano y ramilia Louie Horriso :Mrs. Bess English after & short visit wit& her nieces,..J<atbryn- Anderson. at Mars ~111, North Carol;!l'Ml-·is now with her sister, Mrs. H.P. Whitehurst in Newbern, N.C .. SHe plans to make her home with her sister. La Seilora Bess Engl.i~ visito con su sobrina Kathryn Anderson en Mars Hillj North Carolina (unos cuantos d1as) y ahora esta con au hermana Mrs. Ho PD Whitehurst eri. Newbern N. CD MrD & Hrso George Anderson who returned home the first of August after a trip through the South. They moved some of Mrs. English's things to Newbern for her. --- Senor """' y Senora George Anderson estan en la casa otra vez~ despues de un paseo por partes del en los Estados Unidos. Sunday morning~ on August 19th following the morning services at the Ignacio Presbyterian Church~ a pot luck dinner will be given in honor of Dan and Jeanne Bonner, summer pastors in the churches of the San Juan Larger Parish_. The Bonners will leave the· 20th to return to the Divinity School a1 ,Yale University in New Havenj· Connecticut. They each have two .are years to complete in Divinity School before being �-3ordained . They ~lan to work in Tey a.s after fin:tsb1ng .schocl. La 1gles1a de los Presbyter1anos en Ignacio va a tener una comida (Pot Luck) el Domingo , dia diez y nueve de Agosto en la manana despues de l os serv1c1os.. La comida va a ser en horeT da .Dan Y ~ Bonne~ ~ eon los pastores en esa igl.ee:hl: por el verano . Los Bonners van a regreser a la escuela de la -divinidad en Yale University en New Haven Connecticut ~~ ~ia viente. Senor y Senora Bonner tunen dos anos de escuela antes de ord1narse de ministros . A Youth Work Group from the Kirkword Presbyterian Church 1s St. Louis , l•iissouri will be staying in Bayfield from August 7-16 and working at the churches in the Larger Parish. accompanied by 12 or mor~ adults . The 68 young people will be Wor k in Ignacio will include install- ng new roofing on the CE Building and painting the new Manse. Un grupo de 68 j ovenes y 12 adultos de l a iglesia Presbyteriana en St. Louis, Missouri~ estaran en Bayfield y Ignacio de Agosto ?-16 haciendo trabajo en sus igles-ias. En I_gnac.i.o ,,n.n a. potl,8.J:.' techo nuevo en el ed1fic1o de CE ya pin~ar el Manse o Mrs . Hyrtle Bowers and U. G. (Ja\re) Mc.Junkin b o = t ' l t r ~ tt.?- ft Paso with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McJunkin as 111 health prevented them Jrom staying here the rest of the sunnner as they would }lave liked. Mr . · ·.,_ NcJunkin was hospital.ized for two weeks at Hercy the first part of July. ~ ~ El Senor U. G. (Jake) McJunkin y la Senora ilfYTtle Bowers tuberion que volver a El Paso j Tex~s con sus h!jos Senor y Senora Harry McJunkin. Ellos se habian venido a pasar el verano en Ignacio , 2,ero su mala ._.J ud no los deja. Mr. and Mrs. Claude -Callison and three children of San Jose ~ California vacationed in July w1th his parents , Mr . and Hrs • Ot-ren Callison . �-4- .-, ~<:lnor y Seno-;a Claude Callison y tre,s nino-s de ~ Jose,. 0'-l1f¥J1~ visitaron a sus padres Senor y Senora Owen Callison. Mr. and Mrs Criaildo Pacheco and family have their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pa,checo and grandson Bobby Jr. from Honoluluj Hawaii are visiting them~ and l"'.trs. Pachecos parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfons;o Atencio. Bobby Pacheco y familia d-e Honolulu 5 Hawaii estan (andan) eh. Ignacio ~ 1-- ,,,._., - visitando a sus famiJias Senor y Senora Crisildo Pacheco y Senor y Senora -~-.lfonso Atencio. Louis Valencia prepared a bartlecue for the Campbell f'amily reuniq on the 4th of August at the Weminuche. El Senor Louis Valencia prepare un barbecue para una reunion d• la 1'amt.i~ Campbell el dia 4 de Agosto en el Weminuche. Mr. and Mrs Charles Handley from Farmington 1 New He::cico visited tvir. and Hrs Bill Liese Sunday the 29th. ~ ~a.II Senor y Senora Charles Handley de Farmington~ New- Mexico visi::beron eoJt ""',,,..._ Senor y Senora Bill Liese el Domingo dia 29. Mr o and Mrs o Richard Cowell and Son's Ricky and Justin from Californi.a visited I·,.lr. Cowells grandmother Nrs. Floyd Andrews at Arbole~ and Hr • - . . ,:J:s. J .F. Zeida of Allison. ,,..._.. . Senor y Senora Richard Cowell y dos hijos Ricky y Justin vlsiteron cen ""I.,.. la abuela de el se'nor Cowell Serio~a Floyd Andrews en Arbole~ y con Senor ~ y ~enora J.F. Zeida en Allison .. Mr. and Mrs. Ho.ward-,Swills and sons Brad and Jim from Harper, Texas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher (from Arboles L The F~shers took t~em to Hesa Verde while th(;!Y were he~e. uanor y S~ra Howar·d Swills y hijos Brad y Jim a,- Harper Texas estuberot'l •· . "- ~ --en Arboles visitando al Senor y Sen:ora Jim f,tvl'ler. r.q·.;.c Luer on para JMesa Verde Q En lo que estavari �-5- Mr .. and ?1rs... .John-Hay-is had Mr. and r:rs ... Lae· Fitzmiller of Albany, Kansas as their guests last week. ....._. Senor y Senora John Hay's tubieron al Senor y Senora Lae Fitzmiller de ~ Albany~ Kansas visitando. :Mrs. Sally Capell and Nrs. Vida Ritter played bridge at it.irs. J. H. Sitton in Bayfield Wednesday the 1st. -.., Las Senoras Sally Capell and Vida Ritter jugaron Bridge en la casa de la .,..._.. Senora Jo H. Sitton de Bayfield el dia primero de Agosto. Mr9 and Hrs Joe Palomino and baby son~ Eric of Riverside~ California are visiting her parents Nr. and Mrs. Andy Duran this week. ""--~ El Senor y Senora Jose Palomino y nino Eric de Riverside California ..,.._ estan visitando el Senor y Senora Andres Duran. ~ Sharon Duranj daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Cornelio Duran of San Jose, · California and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Duran was married to Margarito Quevada Saturday the 4th of August. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duran and family attended the wedding. '\.., ,.._,,, La Senorita Sharon Duran 9 hija de el Senor y Senora Cornelio Duran de San Josej Californ~a y nieta de el Senor y Senora Andres Duran se case ,,..,., ......... con el Senor Margarito Quevada el dia cuatro de Agusto. El Senor y Senora ,"\.-, Jack Duran y familla de Ignacio atendieron la boda. Manuel Baca from E.F.M.S. traveled to Grand .Junction this week to take one of h.1s clients 5 Louis Romero to the Veterans Hospital. Manuel Baca de la o.ficina de E.FoH.S. transporto a Louis Romero a el hospital de los Veteranos en Grand Junction el dia Trienta y unode Julio. Mrs. Rosalia Baca is back home from visiting her son Ex-nest Baca at Morgan j Utah and son Felix Baca and daughter Ur s • Jo Do Har tine z and / - families in 'Dragertonj Utah. La Senora Rosalia Baca regreso a la casa, dspues de un mes de paseo en .A.. .......... la casa 'Cle su hijo y familia Senor y Senora Ernest Baca de Morgan Utah �-6,.-- ,Su hijo Felb~ Baca y su hija y familia La Senora J .D. Martinez en Dragerton ~ Utah tambien visito. Mr. and Mrs. Feli:w Garcia and family of Albuquerque, New Mexico visit his parents Hr . and Mrs. Thomas Garcia last week . ...-v ~ El Senor y Senora Fel i :--: Garcia y Famil ia de Albuquerque visitaron a el Sertor y Senora Thomas Garcia la semana pasada. }IJ- . and Mrs . Sylvian Valdez and family have :moved back to Ignacio after living in San Bernardino\ California for two yE,ars. Welcome back Sylvian and Barbara . El Senor y Senora Sylviano Valdez y familia an regresado a Ignacio despues de aver vivido en San Bernardino ~ California por dos a.nos. Bienvenidos Sylvian y Barbara. Dr. John Torino from Adam State College in Alamosa ~ has offered Jack Duran~ Son of l"Ir . &. Mrs . Andy Duran , a teaching and coaching job at the College Dr . John Torino de Adam State College en Alamosa j a ofrecido un contrato .,....__,, ,"-,I para :ensinar ~ en el Collegio al Senior Jack Duran ~ hijo de Senor y Senora Andy Duran . Mr. and Hrs . Lloyd Casias and five Chil dren from Gardengrove ~ California spent two weeks with his parents Mr. and Hrs. Christino Casias. ~ ""- - Senor y Senora Lloyd Casias y Cinco ninas de Gardengrove ~ California ......, y Senora Christino Casias por dos semanas . visitiron con el Senor Mrs. Pauline Rodriquez had her daughter's Maryanne Carter and son Donald from Colorado Spring and Helen Leei,ray and two children from Denver, visiting her. Helen and Children were on their way to their new home in Los Angeles . They all got together with another daughter and family Mr . ·-and Ers. Leo Samora in Bloomfield ~ New UeJrico. Maryanne Carter y ni no Donald de Colorado Springs ) Colorado y Helen Leeway y 2 ninos de Denver visiteron con su mama Pauline Rodriquez �-7,...... recentemente en lo que las muchachas estaban aque fueron para la casa de otra hija Seir'or y Serr6r Leo Samora en Bloomfield I New i.-Iez.ico o The St. Ignatius Board of Directors i.nsh to thank each and everyone that 5 helped in any·way to make the San Ignacio Fiesta a success. Raffle winners were Fred Atencio from Ignacio - ½ Beef and and John F. Lucero from Ignacio - ½ Hog and Eliza Nascaranas from Aztec 9 New Hexico a Lamb. The queen \oias Dorothea Valdez and attendents were Marilyn Silva amd Seferina Archuleta. El Borde de Directores de San Ignacio~ desean dar las gracias a cada uno de ustedes que ayudaron en qualquera manera. para aser la Fiestas de San Ignacio un triunfo. Los granadores de la Rifa fueron Fred Atencio de Ignacio~ media becerro$ y John Fo Lucero de Ignacio., media marrano y Eliza Mascaranas de Aztec '1 New 1,fexico ~ un borrego" La reina de San Ignacio, fue Se~rita Dorothea Valdez y las asistentas fueron senoritas Marilyn Silva y Seferina Archuleta. SUCAP, EFBS and Pre-s~hool Center had a float in the San Ignacio paradea The name was Brotherhood and Unity through Community .Action. People riding on it were~ Robert Mackie,, Louis Valencia, Ruby Garcia., CoDa Cruz., John Groves 5 John Chavez'1 Donna Young~ Irene Olguin 1 Mrs. Heair and (day care children)a SUCAP j EFl-IS y el Centro de los ninos tub1eron una carroza en el paseo de San Ignacio~ El nombre era Brotherhood and Unity trhough Cowmunity Action. Las persc:mas que ivan el la Carroza fueron~ Robert lfa.ckie._ Louis Valencia, John Groves; C.D. Cr·uz~ Ruby Garcia'/ Donna Young, Irene Olguin. Mrs. Heair y algunas ninos de day care. Thank you to Chris Bakers for donating the lamb for our last social. ,__) It was a treat indaedi - tiuchas gracias al Senor Chris Baker par el borrego que done para el socialu Estubo .muy buenoii �-8Visi ting ,11th i-h-s. Libradita Rivera "Were Jim. and Anna Ly;-non from San Fernando ~ Valley and Agnes Sanchez from Cheyenne Wyoming . and Richard Rivera from Hass. Gilbert Rivera from California . Visitando con la Sencfra Librodita Rivera 9 fueron Jim y .Anna Lym.on de San Fernando Valley , California. Senora Agnes Sanchez de Cheyenne Woyoming y Richard Rivera de IIas. y Gilbert Rivera de California. Mrs. Seferina Archuleta had her great granddaughter and husband Nr. and Mrs. Robert Alires from Grand Junction, visiting her during San Ignacio days . ~ La Senora Seferina Archuleta tubo a su biznieta y esposo el Senor y Senora ""' Robert Alires de Grand Junctions visitando con ella durente los dias de San Ignacio. Mr. and r.trs. Augustine Velasquez, cel&brated their 40th wedding anniversary the 4th of August ~ Starting with a Mass ~nd the renewing of their wedding vows at ten in the morning. A reception was held at Pino Nuche Commu:nity hall and a big ·w edding dance that night . El Senor y Se~ra Augustine Velasquez celebraron su aniversario de 40 • anos el· dia. 1+ de Agosto, -Oomin.zaron con una Hisa el el manana donde renovaron sus promesas de bodas desrues sigio la fiesta en el Pino Nuche en la tarde? y un baile en la noche. 11EDICARE_tIEDICAID SERVICI:S EFFECTIVJT. JULY 1 Major Provisions for the nation's elderly under HR 1-the Federal government's Social Security-Hedicare-Welfare refo~ package-include numerous medical services and Benefits which trill become effective July 1 . The measure also provides coverage for the first time for about 180 million p·e ople under age 65 under a provision which allows insured workers with chronic renal diseas& to qualify for Kidney dialysis and transplant under part A: Hospital and part B: Medical . Coverage would begin three months arter a course of renal dialysis is begun. More than 1 .7 m1Llion disabled Social Security beneficiaries who previously did not qualify will be covered under Hedicare after having �' . been -entitled to· 'Soc.ia]_ Secur:tty benefits for not less than 24 consecutive ~onths. Those c overed include disabled workers at any age ; disabled widows and wido1•mrs bet1c·reen the ages of 50 and 65 ~ and disabled railroad retirement annuitants. r:i:edicare recipients also will be eligible for physical therapy services under part B. Pay11ents in on year for a :practitioner in his office or in the patient's home cannot be based on 1nore than (;1 00 of incurred expenses for physical thera1}Yo Ahosriital or skilled nursing facility could provide covered outpatient l)hysical therapy ~ervices to its services after his in:)atient benefits have e::::pired. ~. : Chiro·0ractic services will be allowed under ·cart B of r1€dicare . Services furnished by chiro, ractors are covered as !.!_physicians services ll but only for treatr.1ent of the s:?ine . Claiins for sucn treatment r:.ust be verifiable with a satisfactory J~ ray indicating the ~fistence· of a sublu.'l{ation of the spine . · Hospital insurance for uninsured ;---eo'Jle over 65 i.-4,i.Q are in-~ligibl~ for part A of I,:edicare will be nrovided as the reci1)i$t ...can voluntarily enroll fqr hos:pi tal coverage-inl tially ~!;33 monthly to l>e be calculated ~wµ.lyo Enrollment :ln --:-iart B of l•~ · is. required as;.a condition 9£. buying into part .A ~overage,. , \ . ' \ ~he new law provides auternatic eni-0llr1ent under patt B f'or the eld~ly and the disabled as they becom~ eligible for part 1 hos,ltal ·· iq~r~ge coverag~ , . Tllose eligible for automatic enroll111ent .must be · given., an opnertunity to ·decline the coverage. · · - . 1 .- ~ Also effective on July 1 1~ a one-third red:uot£on in Feder·a J_ matching _payments for 1long-tern stays in hospitals~ i:iursing home~~- intermediate care facilities . and mental institutions if states tail to have effective programs of control over utiiization of 1Qstitut~onal ~e~viqes 0r if ·t~y fail to conduct the inde1}end.ent professional·' audits of patients A.S requi_ted by lai.rl. . -· I -.Another · pTovisiOll wil l J..mi t increases · in physicians fees allo~rable for r-ied\care lJUr poses by a factor' which takes ·111to account increased costs of · :~r{lqtice and.. rises in ~eneral eroi:ags level in l an area• Other provisions of the · bili affecting the !3l~erJ.y · !w.ve be~n i!~?l~~ t1~nted,: ;-- •e:>tcept the suinleLiental security income for ·the aged s b'!.ind ..~d . disabled which i ·s- scheduled to become. effective Jan'tlary 1 •, 1974. TO ALL OUR SE~rIORS ~ I am I"esigning; August 17 1973 to accept ~ posi ti pn }Tit'~ t?e Ign.~.c io School system and t can assure you that ~1t ~s not because r Wiant t o ~ bu because I've dovot~d severals years of study in the field of ~lementary _ Education > to l.et 1 t gg without using - 1 t ': -r mµs t accept, the ~hallenge. and take the 'pbsi t:i.on offered to find out for myself if ·this •:t.cs- what :i: My WOl'k with Seniors has been my greatest experience • It ha~ helped rne gain a new concf,fpt about ·our Eider!y peop~e ,nd: ,.,e~hop~~ to help the community Qecorne aware of your pr •o blerqs o - Tlle p~esti~e and _dignity you all deserve s we've (staff ) tried to give b~tk. We : wiJl }Tant to do . .. �-10, always be on hand to hel:J in any ,,ray that we ~ -'We-nope that you all will giTe- th& ne:r.t director and eool"d'lna.:l;.or- the cooperation you have giV9n use. It ha.s been « l'iiuaalicine: ~?or:t.sz.ce. .21Illi--one :we- -wai.l.l .clwr_isk heBC.ef-orth. Ve ldJ.l. -cer-tainl~ ;uss you all. Urs. Arlene !lillich 1-1rs. Hartha Archuleta J?ATSY ARCHULETA I lived in the Tiffany area all my life. I graduated in 1971 and started working at NYC and from there I started working at the Town Hall. I quit working because my mother aad Surgery and I helped her until she recuperated. I t1Tent to Alilarillo~ Tezas with my brother and sister-in-law and I worked in a store as a clerk. I have four sisters. and three brothers. the oldest Jack is in Belguim 5 Florence graduated: three and 1s working. Joe will be in the Eleventh grade~ NaryJ'ean in the 9th grade:' Naxie in 7th grade, Linda ii;t the 5th grade and Mary in 3rd grade. My parents are :Hr. and Hrs • Jose Vic toriano Archuleta. I a m working at the Imergency Food anQ. liedical Services under the Sumr1er Youth Program. ' .SEFpRINA ARCHUL..E,'-r:A I've lived most of my life in Ignacio" Before we noved to Ignacio we lived in Aztec . New Me:.s~ico . I 'm the daughter of Amelia Archuleta. Ny father died when I was J years old, 0ctober 8 1963. I'l1 be a Sophomore in High School this fall , ' I have two sisters; Vicky the old.est and Ester and .one brother Tony. Ester 'td.11 leave to College in tb..-e fall . Now I am 1•iorking at the I:!-[tergency: FOOd ancl Hedjcal SerTi-ee.s. "U;nder CIA. ·. 1 Ha.p·:·Y Birth.day tog Feliz Co::JJ.'llanos 11ara g t1r • Bill Lie·se .July 29th Paris r,ngler July 29 JJiva Pacheco Jt•ly8 Nelson Iviacl-cey Euter:)e Taylor August 8 Hartha Archuleta Syra:ps:thy to the Fa~ily pt g Harvey Th.1..er!-y of O:r:f'ord. Our sympathy to I1r. and I-frs. FrEµJ-eis H. Jones on the death of his sister Jennie l\i . Warz-en of Dove C~j3,ek Color~do, Nuestras Simpa.ti$S a el Seti5r y Se°@5ra Francis Jones en la ll!llerte .de su hermana Jennie H. Warre~ de Dove Creek~ Colorado" I ; / . Our m0nthly Senior- Citizens Social will be held at the Ute Parke Friday Au.gust the 17th. It will be a Pot Luck Picnic and will start at 11 : 30 A • ~.f. �" • r • -11- El Social par~ J.-0& tms::,01 es- -9eN: :en eJ... Parqne. 4e los Utas, .el Viernes dia Diez y Siate de Agusto a las Once y l':1edia Sera Pot Luck. Grabiel Valdez of San Jose Ca:1.ifornia 1s visiting his mother and sister Ferminia and Felicita Valdez. El Senor Grabial Valdez de San Jose California esta visitando a su mama y her~ana Ferminia y Felicita Valdez. Get Well Sooni Sanen Prontol Estifanita Garcia Fred Brown Alberta Pargin Maxine Anderson Evelyn Graham John Hussy Neal Cloud Leslie Patrick Abel Abeyta Inez Black Claudeen 1-liJ.ler .~ .' .., , "· ~~- ).. , ... ·- , .I , r:-.. ) L - I C) ~ I {~ .' . /·:.1 #- I (_,,,LA-' )21 Oo 1 ,' .._ ' /t/ 0 0 IL) 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: August 1973 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. 1973-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3c184231b69b8eb80aab82151604a734.pdf d68bc84fee951c651b012e1534cc4f14 PDF Text Text August· 22 Senior Social 3. THORSD.AY THIS TIMEl Date Where: When: August 22, 1974 Community Center 12:00 Noon How Pot Luck : • Entertainment: At-U-Mai At-U-Mai will perform at 1:15 P. M. after our lunch • ., Lieut. ?lau.de and Mrs. Callison and three children spent a week the first of August with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Callison. They then went to Laramie, Wyom~ng to se~ her mother and to Story, Wyoming to visit friends ~ before r eturning home in San Jose, California. Lieut.Callison was also going ~ack to his base with a promotion. El T~niente Y la Se'rtora.Claude Callison visitaron con el Senor y Senora Owen Callison la pr;mera semana de_agosto despues fueron para Laramie, Wyoming donde viven los parientes de la Senora Claude Callison. Despues los Callisons regresaran para San Jose, California donde esta la estacion del Teniente Callison. . ,;[ -- -----=- . "'~~· r ... . _.._ . . 1/ ·~ "When I said I wanted another opinion, I didn't mean yours." , "It's Dr. .]frisby returning your call of April 14." Lee Pennell was hospitalized a week. at Mercy following surgery. He came home the 22nd of July and is doing quite well. Dean Pennell and his son, Victor are here for the summer helping with the work.· Dean teaches in Las Vegas, Nevada. El Senor Lee Pennell paso una operacion en el hospital de la Merced en julio. Su hijo, Dean de Las Vegas, Nevada enta ,aqui ayudando con el trabajo por el verano. The Wiseman families got together for a little :party at home for Mrs. Bess English Monday evening,,July 22nd, and presented her with birthday gifts. Mrs. English was the hostess at dinner at Pino Nuche following the party for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and their guest, Mrs. Ruth Day Davis from Portland, Oregon. --~ La Familia Wiseman tuburon una fiesta de Cumpleanos para ).a Senora English el lune§ julio 22 y despues la lleveron a tomarNla conp.a en Pino Nuche La Senora,Ruth ~ay Davis de,Portland.,, Oregon las acompano para la comida. I I ' '~ l �On July 23, 1974 the following people traveled in the SOS van to the old Dalton Ranch for supperJ and enterta;nmen~ a~ the BarJ - D Chuckwagon . Those \,tho attended were: immy Baker, ~ack i• rost, Mrs. ack Frost, Mi.Tffiie Cloud, John Eagle, Frank Padilla, Mary Thierry, Fern Thierry and Mary Wallace. The group was sponsored by Claudette Gilbert and Manuel Baca. 't. Julius and Molly Cloud arid Sunshine Smith went to Silverton on the n&R.C. . Steam Train on Tuesday, August 13, 1974. They and other senior citizens went to Durango in the SOS van, boarded the Steam Train and ate lunch at the Grand Imperial Hotel. The group ~eturned to Ignacio at 5:00 in the SOS van • .~:····Mrs. ·-Bess English left Saturday, July 27th after spending two weeks in Ignacio visiting the Wiseman families and former neighbors. Mrs. English . -plan to spend some time with her nieces in Mars Hill, North Carolina before· going to her home in New Bern, N. C. . _..,, La Senora Bess English salio para North Carolina el sabado dia 27 de Julio. La Senora English visito en Ignacio por dos semanas y pensaba llegar a visitar con sus sobrinas en Mars Hill, North Carolina antes de regresar a su casa en New Bern. ' Happy Birthdg,Y Feliz Cumpleanos · Sally Capell Jim Fisher Ma Seibel Emitt Evanas Nelson Mackey The last of July ¥a-s. Geneva Olbert and Mrs. Pauline Smith-~pent a week in Greeley attending a cooking school at the college. Mrs. Olbert then visited a few days with her daughter and family, the Ted Baumgardners before coming home. Mrs. Smith went to Wyoming to see her sister and family. Both Mrs. Olbert and Mrs. Smith are employed in . the Ignacio school lunchroom. La seri'ora Geneva Olbert y la Senora Pauline Smith atienderon una escuela para cocineras en Greeley, Colorado. Despues visitaron con una hija de la Senora Olbert. La Se'ti'ora Smith fue para Wyoming a visitar a su harmana. Las Senoras son cocineras en la escuela de Ignacio. Corning home for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Opal Price, the last of July were her daughters, Carol Ann McJunkin from Los Angeles and Jeri Lee Price from South Carolina and son, Charles Price from Camp Carson, Colorado Springs. The group went camping and fishing at Emerald Lake. Jeri Lee had finished her basic training with the Women's Army Corps at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Sunday August 4th she left Ignacio arriving in Fort Dix, New Jersey tha t , evening. Monday morning she left for Franfort, Germany for two years of overseas duty. Charles got a month's leave and is scheduled to go to Germany on August 28th for a year of overseas duty. La Senorita Carol Arui-. McJunkin de Los Angeles, California1 la Seriorita Jerri Lee Price de South Carolina y el joven Charles Price de Camp Carson visitaron .con su mama. La Senorita Price acabo sus x,Jercitos con el servicio para las mujeres. Ahora ira para Alemania por dos anos. El Joven Charles tambien va para Alemania igual que su hermana. �.Charl-ie Romero is in Ignacio visiting his father Mr. & Mrs. Ed Romero He lives in Florida., --, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Romero and Bertha Sandoval attended the wedding of Mrs. that !iomeros granddaughter and Berthas nie0-e Janet Rivas to Ray Cordova tooKplace on July 26th in Denver. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rivas. Bertha~ daughter and family Hr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins (Carol) and family from El Paso, Texas also attended the wedding. They came by Ignacio on their way home and brought Bertha with them. and other relatives. . ,.,/ --,/ Charlie Romero de Florida anda aqui visitando a su padre Senor y Senora Ed Romero y otros parientes. El Senor y Senora Ed Romero y Bertha Sandoval attienderon la boda de Janet Rivas con Ray Cordova en -·Denver, Colorado el dia 26 de julio Janet es nieta de la Senora Romero y sobrina de Bertha yes hija de Senor y Senora Eddie Rivas Senor y Senora Kenneth Co1.lins (Carol) y familia de El Paso, Texas tambien atenderon la boda. [g] f~ d# . tJ ·~ :•1 lfml lo think Ill)' /nther 1/J(IS the Slll<lrtest 1111til I hit the fo1trth grade." 1J11111111 the u·hole tcorld " For me?" Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rea and children spent the first weekend in August in Ignacio with Mrs. Rea's mother, Virs. Charlotte Jones and also visiting the Rea families. It was their new daughter, Melissa's first trip to Ignacio. El sen"or y Seii'ora Rex Reay nih°'os has estado visitando con la Senora Charlotte Jones y los Reas. Este fue el primer viaje de la Senorita Melissa para Ignacio. Green Chili ¼ cup oil 2 lbs. ground beef 7 green chilis roasted and peeled 2 teaspoons salt garlic to taste 2 level tablespoons fiour 3 to 5 cups water Heat oil add meat and sear over high heat stirring constantly until meat is gray not brown . remove meat from pan and add flour to dri~pings and brown lightly add all other ingredienisand simmer for about t hour. \ �Visiting Martha Archuleta and· family during the month of August were Mr. and Mrs . Vern Steffey and children from South San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salazar and children from San Francisco, California and Mr . and Mrs . Harold Sitton from Gentry, Arkansas. The ladies are Mrs. Archuleta's sisters. • Visitando ah Martha Archuleta y familia en el mes de agosto fueron sus hermanas y familias, Senor y Senora Vern Steffey y ni'nos del sur de San Francisco, California Senor y Senora Henry Salazar y ninos de San Francisco, California y Senor y Senora Harold Sitton de Gentry, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein of Encinitas, California are houseguests during the month of August with Hrs . Stein I s sister, :Mrs. Ruby Hailey. The Steins were here for a stay last yea~ also. Senor y Senora Raymond Stein de Encinitas, Calif•ornia esta visitando a la Senora Ruby Hailey por el mes de agosto. La Senora Hailey y la Senora Steins son hermanas. ~ Sympathy to the families of: Willie Baca Enola Mackey .• Carlotta ·Lucero Getrudes Olguin Mrs. Emmet Hott had major surge:ry at Mercy Hospital on July 28th. was able to come home in a week and is recovering satisfactorily. - She La Senora Emmet Hott tubo una operacion en julio pero ahora esta recuperando muy bien. Mrs. Laura Hill is enjoying some of this summer with her granddaughter, Mrs. Tommy King and the King family. She had been living in Durango, but recently her trailer home was moved to Bayfield. La Senora Laura Hill esta visitando con sus ni~tos, el Senor y Senora Tommy King y familia. La Senora Hill vivia en Durango pero ahora vive en Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Clute moved the weekend of the 10th from their trailer home on Browning Avenue to a place near La Plata Air Field where Mr. Clute is employed. Mrs. Clute is the home economics teacher in the Ignacio high school. · 1'1/ ,,,, El Senor y Senora Gr~g Clute se-mudaron para un lugar cerca del aeropuerto donde esta empleado el S€1'1'or £lute. La Senora Clute es una de las maestras de Ignacio. The Everette Ellisons a~back home following a vacation visit with relatives in Minnesota. 1 -v El Senor y Senora Everett Ellison han regresado de Minnesota donde visitaron 'con parientes. I ; ~ �', Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brake went to Denver on the bus, Tuesday August 6th and visited relatives for a couple o! days. They returned home on the 9th. Z El Senor y Senora Paul Brake visitaron con parientes en Denver la semana pasada. -, The dinner guests at the Bar-D Chuckwagon north of Durango, sang Happy Birthday Sunday evening to Mrs. Nae Capell who was celebrating her 85th birthday. Her birthday hosts were Mr. and Mrs . . E.F. Patri~k and Mrs. Pat Trease. ,,._,,. N La Senora Mae Capell cumplio 85 anos el dia 11 de agosto. Celebraron los cumple~os con una sena en el Bar-D Ranch. Los cantadores del Bar-D le cantaron felicidades de cumplean'os. Philip Jacquez from Blanco, N. Mex. was here for one week visiting his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Pacheco and family. Philip Jacquez de Blanco, N. Mex. sobrino de Senor y Senora C. F. Pacheco visitando con ellos por una semana. ha ,estado ) "How was I to know you hadn't finished reading the morning paper?" "l\.fy horoscop_eJays {odapi a goodday to travel.'' Mrs. Lillian Brown is enjoying her annual August trip to Texas to visit relatives and friends in Haskell and Rule. Lillian's Variety Store is closed until Mrs. Brown returns home. La Senora Lillian Brown esta visitando a parientes y amigos en Tejas. La tienda, 11 Lillians Variety Store",- estara cerrada hasta que ell~ regrese. 1 Mrs. ·caroline Pennell is back home following a two weeks visit in Fort Collins with her sisters. Mrs. Pennell has four sisters and a sister-in-law ._;l iving in Fort Collins. I La sen'ora tjaroline Pennell a regresado de Fort Collins donde estaba visitando con s~s hermanas. c· .~ I • �_,. ¥ Mrs . Mac Colovia Buswell and a granddaughter Melony Tingley are her ~ fr om Shelton , Washington visiting her brothers and sister s. Mr . C. S. Si lva and family , Mrs. Mercedes Brown and family, Mr. Paul Silva and f amil y and Mrs . Huby Bustos and family. ~s. Buswell has als o been vi siting ol~ f r iends in the area . La sen'ora MaC:C<;>lo-yi~ Bus,,rell y su nieta Melo.ny Tingley dt, Shel ton, W~shington an~an a~,,ui visi tando a sus . hermanos y her m~as . Senor y seff'ora C. S. Si l ~a Y familia Senor y Seffora Pau+ Silva y £ amilia Senora Mercedes Bro~m y familia Sefrora Ruby Bustos y familia . La Senora Buswel l tambien a visitado muches de sus conocidos vie j os . Mrs. Lena Witt arrived Thursday, August 15th from Denver. She is a houseguest of her sister and husband, IV,r. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and while here is visiting other relatives and friends. La Senora Lena Witt de Denver esta visitando al Se1lor y Senora Lawrence Wiseman y otros parientes en Ignacio. +++++++++++++++ We were never promised fairness or justice in this life.How often does little Johnny run home during an afternoon of play crying,'It . isn't fair.They cheated.' •• ,Our Lord never promised fair~ess or justice,but rather suffering and the sufficiency of his grace to see us through to the end. His grace is our hope. For God so loved the real world and everyone in it that he sent his only son •••• The fact that ~od is somehow in the midst of the sufferings of the world is the most satisfactory answer for me in the face of · ruman suffering in this world."-C.S.Calian 11 Sunday evening August 4th Kirby B. Smith, brother of Shelby Smith (EFMS Director) arrived on a Frontier flight from Tokyo and Okinawa where he has been stationed for the past year with the U. s. Marine Corps. Kirby has been a career Marine for 13 years and has achieved the rank of Gunnery Sgt. Gy. Sgt. Smith and his brothers family visited Mesa Verde National Park and had dinner at the Ore House. After a short visit with relatives in Oklahoma 'Kirby will be stationed at Camp Pendleton, California. El Domingo agosto cuatro Kir by Smith hermano del Senor Shelby Smith (Director del programa de EFMS) llego de Akinowa y Tokyo Japan donde ah est8do estacio'nodo con el cuerpo de Marinos. El Sargento Smith con su hermano y familia visitaron los ruinas en Mesa Verde. Kirby va a visitar a mama y otros parientes en AJtlohoma y despues regresara a su estacicin en Camp Pendleton, California. su Get Well Sanan Prontol Oliver Weaver Sheryl Floyd , Alex Velasquez Ethel Neil Jewell Walton Paul Lunsford Jose Ramon Lucero Phoebe Cloud Mable Payne \ �, , .,. r- _ Spending the afternoon w.i. th Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman on July ! 6t~ were ~ongtime friend~ Kate Ayers from Durango and her sister, Sister William Maril;! and-a friend Sister Elizab"eth Bernardette from the Sisters of the Holy Name Convent in Oakland, California. ' ' ,'- La Senora Kate Ayers trujo a la hermJg1.a William Marie Y a 1~ hermana ]Elizabeth Bernardette a visitar con el Senor y Senora Lawrence Wiseman. Las hermanas vienen del convento del Santo Nombre en Oakland, California . Mrs. ¥ia.ry Patrick returned home Sunday the 11th after ~pending the week in Gallup with the Lee Particks. Mr. and·Hrs. Patrick brought her home and stayed for dinner at Pino Nuche with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Morris and Mrs. Patrick. La Sen'ora Mary Patrick visi to al Senor y Senora Lee Patrick en Gallup, N. Hex. Lee y Familia la tra~eron para su casa y tomaron una comida en Pino Nuche junto con el Senor y Senora Louie Morris durante el tiempo que estaban aqui. "Oh, ui110!" Claudette Gilbert had her sisters Ginger Wiggens from Hemet, California and Glenda Hiller from Lancaster, California visiting her over the weekend. L.as Senor~.,,: Ginger Wiggens de Hemet, California y Glenda Miller de Lancaster, California anduvieron en Ignacio visitando a su hermana Claudette Gilbert y familia. Dinner✓vguests of Mrs. Charlotte .Jones the evening of July 16th at the Seibel' s Pin~:m Hills Ca f e were Hr. and Mrs. Emmet Hott, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and ifrs. Ruth Day Davis of Portland, Oregon. La Senora Charlotte Jones entretubo con una sena en el Pifron Hills Cafe al Senor Y Senora Emmet Hott, al Senor y Senora Lai>Jrence Wiseman y la Senora Ruth Day Davis de Portland, 0regon. Faye Harris is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris. V..iss Harris has finished her college courses at Adams State in ,__)Alamosa and will do her student teaching for two quarters. ta Senorita F~ye Harris esta visi tando con SUS padres el Senor y Senora Floyd Harris. La Senorita estaba en el colejio en Alamosa. �I!). • ,,wiB,~--~~~ Mk- cwf}.-J ~ ~.A.d?f::, _ , b - ~ ~. j' Th u--v s d a :f - Au.:g u.. s t ~ ;)_ . ~~ Marry Maddox Each 2nd and 4th Wednesday morning of each month Mary Maddox, eligibility technician from the county food stamp office will be in the EFMS office, 673 Goddard Ave. to certify residents for food stamps Judy Peterson "1':w·, don't !rt 111y fa1thtr i11ti111id,1tr yw." I Judy Peterson 5 social services worker, from La Plata County will be here at the EFIIB office each 2nd and 4th Wednesday mornings to answer questions and assist local residen~s with Old Age Pensions , Aidt o-Dependent children, Supplemental Security Income , and Services to the Biind and Disabled. � 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 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. 1974-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63fad21fdd6c655507da3d36e6ee1808.pdf 924e2c9e60267c8eccda1dd3121786e1 PDF Text Text _J I - ---· - �JAMES (JIMMY) SPENCER BAKER James Spencer Baker l known to most Ignacio people as J ·i mmy Baker, was born on August 12, 1~99, the son of James Baker and Lucy Spencer Baker. 1 • 1 was born in a log house at Caracas. I think the house is still · there. My father built a good barn and corral. We had chickens and milk goats and hogs and range cattle and riding horses and draft horses. The draft horses were 11 Perchn (Percherons) and weighed 1500 to 2000 lbs. They could really plow and pull the wagons. Hy father raised wheat and hay for the animals and potatoes and beans for the family. 11 When Jimmy I s mother died j_n June of 1 907, J·immy and his father and his sister Grace and his brothers Julian and Frank and Cassey faced a l onelier world~ It was still two years until J·immy 1 s father took him to' t he Indian School at Ignacio . During summer starting at the age of 12 Jimmy was sent to the hills to herd the cattle. "I rode my horse up to the Vega every week to count the cows. Some of them would be way up in the brush. \fnen we went up some of the steep h:i.lls I would get off the hor se and grab a hold of his tail and he would pull me right up. The first year I went up I was afraid a lion or a bear or a bobcat would get me, but I never had any trouble. 11 One of these trips Jim.my will never forget. He was late g_etting started back and then it started to rain and how it.rained! 11 Before I got out of the Vega ·, it started to rain. By the time I got to the Di pping Vat on Cat Creek my horse and I were both soaked and it· was so dark we cot~ldn I t see nothing except · when those big lighten~rtgs came down . I didn't get home until 1 : 00 or 2 :00 o'clock. n In the days when Jimmy was a boy, one of the best ways and certainly one of the most exciting 1-rays to obtain new weal th and val ua b1 e property -, was to hunt the wild horses in the hills above Caracas. Jimmy and his father and brothers sometimes were gone several days patiently tracking, listening, stalking and then off on a wild chase t o rope a few or, if possible, to drive a herd into a box canyon. 11 0ur friends Tito and To_ny and Narc is so Gomez sometimes went with us• Then we all got together to brand the horses and break them . Our brand was a curved arrow with a split tail like this~ 1 11 In the winter of 1915 we went out one morning and all our horses were gone . ·we told the marshall, Porfirio Chavez. There was deep snow and he tracked the men all the way to Lumberton and brought our horses back and put the men in jail in Pagosa. They turned out to be so~e of our neighbors. After the trial, they were put in the pen." Jimmy lived at Caracas until 1916, then he moved over toward Ignacio . In 1918. he was drafted and sent to Brwonsville, Texas, then to Laredo, then to San Antonio and finally to Ft. Riley in Kansas. Ji!llIIlY was in Company A, 9th Engineers and was trained to be a blacksmith; During the First World War the army had some motorized vehicles, bu:t it also retained many horses and mules and wagons. Therefore, blacksmiths were needed to shoe the horses and to keep the wagon wheels in repair. Jimmy would have been sent to France soon, but, as he explains, 11 Woodrow Wilson and Ka~.ser v.filhelm signed the peace." When Jil'Il.I:'.ly was mustered out of the army in 1921, he decided he wanted to see the country, so for a while he rode. the rails. "I went all over the country as far as Bismark/, North Dakota, but I never got caught because I moved like the coyote. 1 • �Then J-immy got a job on this D. & .R. G. W. Railroad on the line beti,xe-::m Denver and Steamboat Springs as a mambe1· of the Extra Gang. Jiru::,iy: s CI'E.i'\d spent a lot of time on the lines around. 1-Ioff at Tunnel 13,000 feet up c::-1 the continental divide 11est of Denve:r-. Jimmy enjoyed. the changeable '..:eatb.121• and the beautiful su~rises and sunsets visible from the divide. Ji~•~ rPmembers one mo1•ning when 11 the sun came up pale, so pa.le over the lalrn. (Yankee Doodle Lake) It looked like the moon.n After- working a while on the railroad, j-imny went down to Denver and got a job with the Public Service Company till 1926. The next year Jimmy's father died and Jim1:.1y came back to Ignacio to stay . Re married Bessie Box.They lived on his place about a mile east of Ignacio where he raised cattle and hogs and chickens. '.th:Ls month Jim.my celebrate6 his 76th birthday. He has bee11 alone for· a long tirae. Of course, he gets lonely so:ne times 1 but he is st.i1l strcnr: and healthy, likes to walk a lot for exercise, and has a wonderful sense of l:m1:10:r. We. wish him many :1ore years of good heal th and good tirr:es. Shelby Smith AUGUS'.L 22 SOCIAL (wlth 110 1:ie-!:'lade ice cream) l·Ielc.or,ie to cur August soc:i:.oll ~, DATE~ August 22, -19'75 1·r:1-IT:RL : ~{:Tur•!; H01d: Ute Park 1 2. ~oo noon Pot luck This social is going to be an old-tine wiener rcast. We wi ll su-pJ;ly the wieners, !'ms ta.rd, catsup, buns~ ro&.stiDg stj_ck s, c.tr:i.nl:s and ho::i.e-nade icecre.2.m. Please brj_n;:; potlucl'.'. dis he s 1·1hich -..1111 not need to be reheated. Allison-Arboles Please bring baked· beans, Town of Ignacio Please bring desserts Please bring salads and Rural areas IT\·: 8:near Ignacio vegetables �SENIOR CITIZEHS GO TO GRANTI Cll.N:lOl-l On ,Tuly 12, 22, 23 eight Ignacio area resj_clent.s w.--"nt on vacation to tho Grand Canyon in Arizona. They 1-rnre accoD.panied by Shel by Smith and r.,i 7a Pacheco ·uho drove the SOS Van. The group left rnid--morning on Honda.y and traveled to the four-corners, across the r•fo.vajo Ref.iervation through Kayenta and Tubn City and made several stops along the Grand Canyon overlooks in the late afternoon. '.Ihe group stayed in the lfotor Lodge a.t Canyon Village and had eYcellent ~eals at the fine restaurants there. On Tues day the group took the tram ride along the west rim of the canyon, visited t11e rnuseu,1:1 and several rr:c:~e ov(:irlooks and headed east. In late afternoon thsy visited the Betatakin Cliff d1:,relling at Navajo Hationc1.l Honur.ient trEi.vel th-rough the Eunument Valley in Southern Utah and spent the night at Hexican Hat. On the way hone visits wer0 made to the Goosenecks of the San JuB.n River and the Iratural Bridges !'Ia tional lfonument. .Senior citizens ci tizcns who went on the trip were Ahm and Artie Carel, Lr. and !trs. Orin Beaty, l-1artha Semler, Mariar1 Vlo:..•ford, E-cd.m8nio Quintana and Ralph Lepez. DonELld Cr.rter is s:::;snding so:--.,e ti~;1c 1iith his grandLJother l'.rs. P2.uline Hoa.riauez ,ihile his 1?,other ~-;rs. rrarianne Ca:ctcr is in the hos pi te.l. 1,:e "l'lish :;:rs. Carter a s·,}eedy recove!'y. Ll nfno Dons.ld Carter esta vh~ita.ndo a su e.buela la .Seifora Pa.uline Rodriquez ,:-.,j_entra~ que su nadre esta en el hoS}Ji tal. Le cles:i.a:r:1os una rapida recu~eracion. l-: rs. Hcse 1'Jo:,1:::1e1~ fro ?!. Steo:..r:.boats S-,n~ings" Colorado 1-,rho is vj.si t:lng her daugb.t,"!r· : >. 8.nd l~:cs. C1:-d H2.lstca::1· had tfre r,102.:s m'e cf cc1o·oi•ati.nt~ twr ~;0th bj_rth.day e.1o;'.1g uith her grandc.l21;ughtm~ 2-:rs. Ora I. :cca.t11ro1 1 ~ one o.f 1'::r. and Lrs. Ho.lste2.0.s c12.ur;o;hter~ La Se'i"'forr ::1osa '..ic: ,,".er __de Stoa;_;bo.e.tr, Spr·ings, Co:Lm~ado qu:i.en est a v:i.si ta:n.do a su ht,j a f,l i3enor y ,Sino1·a Crd Halstead tubo el ·:-18.ccr de ce:!_c'.:ir·ar sus cu ·,:rla.f fcs de 90 anos ,-1 .:::;tr. con su nei t2. le}. 80:101'2 (Ta :~~cC c;_-t:~.J~c-!.1 hi.jc# d~; f:>e'i"1c-r ),. :Jefforr.-i l</. :1_:~.:-c(?e.. cl. 1• 1 I I ./ .... ,, , - I ..; "With o-,er· a hi_mdred million cars on the highways, you'd think Oi.\E could hit Ralph Nader.'' II t i - �Eddie, Pat and Terri Dillon of Boulder spent a week with their grandmother, lu-s. Olive Dillon. They then went to Durango to visit their grandparents, the Warren Boyles. Their mother, :Mrs. Teressa Dillon later came to spend some time with her parents. She and Terri spent a weekend with Mrs. Dillon and the Chuck Egger family b3fore leaving August 15th to return home. • Eddie, Pat y T~rri Dillon visitaron a ~u abuela la Senora Olive Dillon en Ignacio ya sus otros abuelos Senor y Senora Warren Boyles en Durango. Su mama la Se'°i!ora Teressa Dillon vino despues por ellos y visito con la familia de Chuck Egger antes de regresar a la casa. School vacations are a great time to visit grandparents and one young vistor was Ernest Kerns of New York City who was a houseguest of his grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Kerns. Ernest Kerns de Nueba York esta aqui en Ignacio con su abuela Daisy Kerns. :t-frs. Geneva Olbert, Mrs. lfaraJo McCoy and Mrs. Dolores Atencio, all employee's of the Ignacio school district in the school lunchroom attended a two weeks Cooking School at Colorado Northern College in Greeley the latter part of July. Las Se'?roras Geneva Olbert, NaraJo McCoy y Dolores Atencio empleadas en la cocina por el distrito de escuela en Ignacio .fueron por dos s emanas a atender una escuela de cocineras en Colorado Northern College en Greeley. The sermon at the Ignacio Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning August eighth wa.s given by the Rev. R. J. Hasstedt 97 who was the regular pastor .from 1937 through the 1940s. Rev. Hasstedt recalled a few of the many changes in the church since the Sunday he preached his first sermon in the Ignacio church in February 1037. . A member of Bayfield and Allison residents attended the service and a social hour followed. · Three young -people -i n the congregation were two of Rev. Hasstedt's grandchildren and also one great grnaddaughter; Sylvia Mullen Ortiz and her daughter Jane from Lincoln, ·Kans~s _and a grandson, J~mes Allis of Momument, Colorado. It was the first time since they were small children they had heard him preach. · .._,. They had all been visiting Louis and Dorothy Badgley in Bayfield. The young people left Wednesday, the 11th, to return to their hoces. Rev. Hasstedt who had been spending part of the summer with his daught er in Bayfield left with them for the Silver State Nursing hoI!le in Ca stle Rock where he had lived the past winter. Another daughter, Julia Allis, lives near Castle Rock. �The Allison Grange ladies hosted a salad luncheon and program at the .Grange Hall Wednesday, July 28 for Grange members from Breen, Animas Valley, Oxford and Florida Hesa. The Ignacio Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club members were also invited guests. Sheryl Mayfield, club president,- explained some of the club activities and plans to sponsor a community project to help improve the Ignacio elementary school grounds and play materials. Two of the ladies were honored as it was their birthdays Elizabeth Self of Florida Mesa and Althleta Knowlton of Animas Valley. Nrs. Sally Harris, Activities chairman of the Allison Grange, spoke on, nWhat Is The Grange," and noted there were 600,000 grange members. Cindy Phelps of Allison gave a reading, 11 Iam. An American. 11 It is a new grandson for Mrs. Charlotte .Tones a s Matthew arrived Satu;rday afternoon, August 14th. He is the second son for Barr y and . Kathleen Rosenberg of Oakland, New Jer s ey and weighed in a t 8 pounds 12 oz. Un nieto nuevo para la Senora.Charlotte Jones . Matthew nacid" el dia · ca~brse de ag6sto a Senor y Senora Bar r y Rosenberg J.Ji., Oakland , New Jersey. Mrs. Sharon Rae Thies and two children spent five days in Ignacio visit ing her parents Mr. and Hrs. Harry HcJunkin and gra.,dparents, Mrs. Hyrtle Bowers and U. G. 1 Jake' McJunkin at their Spring Creek ranch. Sharon Rae teaches in Houston and left August eighth to return home as school begins there the middle of August. Jimmy McJunkin was here a short time from San Diego to see his sister and other members of hi s family, La Senora Sharon Rae Thies y dos de sus ninos de Houston, Texas y su hermano J im.my McJunkin de San Diego, California visitar6n a sus padres Senor y Senora Harry McJunkin y ah su abuelo y abuela U. G. McJunkin y Myrtle Bowers. · The Owen Callison left Saturday, the seventh of August for Oklahoma to attend a Callison . family reunion. More than a 100 people enjoyed th~ gettogether. The Callisons returned home the 10th, · Los Owen Callison f1.1eron a Oklahoma la semana pasada a atender una reuni6n de la familia de el Senor Callison,mas que cien pers6nas estaban presente. Corigratulations to Melvin Olson who was married this past month to Mrs. Laura Drake of Durango. Melvin and his wife Inez lived for many years on a ranch just east of Ignacio and their children attended the Ignacio schools. They moved to Durango a few years ago. The new Hrs. Olson has lived in Durango for several years and was a longtime resident of the La Plata area known as the Dryside. · The Olsons have a small place with a trailer home on the Airport road Eµld spenJ. time th7re as well as in Durango. · Congratulacions al Senor Helvin Olson, el se caso con la Sefi"ora Laura Drake de Durango el mes pasado'. • T �The Happy Homemakers Extension Club meeting for August was Friday 13th · 1n the Presbyterian Church annex. Club president, :Mrs •. Carmen Rea conducted the meeting. The members made beads and cold cream during the af'ternoon to sell at ,-)the Country Store during the La Plata County Fair. Several of the members worked or headed departments during the Fair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Susan Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Seibel now have a granddaughter. Their daughter Judy and Doug McDonald's daughter was born July 30th at Community Hospital. She has been named Jennifer Ann. The Seibels have five grandsons. / S~or y Senora Willard Seibel son abuelos de una-...:· nim que nacio a su hija y esposo Sen.or y Senora Doug McDonald el dia trienta de julio. Su nombre es Jennifer Ann. La nilla es su primera nieta entre cinco nietos. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman of Moab stopped for morning coffee and a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wiseman and the Tom Wiseman family on Friday 13th. They were on their way to Albuquerque. Sezror y Ser:i:'"ora James Wiseman de Moab, Utah se pararon un rato a visitar con su tia Mrs. Mar garet l'liseman y con la familia de Tom Wiseman el dia 13 de agosto. Ellos ivan de vieje para Albuquerque, Nuebo Mejico. Mrs. Marion Wright Worford was among the former students of the old Fort Lewis College at Hesperus to attend the first reunion of the Hesperus campus. The Reunion was the first of August on the Durango campus. She attended summer school between the years 1943-56. 1-'.irs. ·worford taught in Thompson Park, Fort Lewis Mesa and the Ignacio Jchool district. She now lives in Southwest Ignacio on the ranch homesteaded by her .father. Marion Wright Worford maestra de escuela en Thompson Parky Fort Lewis mesa en a.nos pasados y que se educacf,en el Colegio de Fuerte Louis cuando estaba en Hesperus atendio la reunion de estudiantes anteriores el dia primero de agosto en el recinto en Durango, Colorado. Jerry and Lola Wilmer are second time grandparents as Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilmer Jr. on August 10th become parents of a 9 lb. 9 pz. son. The Wilmers have one granddaughter. Mr. and Hrs. Manuel Valencia are the other grandparents. Jerry y Lola Wilmer son abulos por seguna:1 a ves. Un nino nacio a Senor y Sei'rora Jerry Wilmer Jr. el dia 10 de ag9sto y peso nueve libras y nueve onsas. Los otros abuelos son Sefror y Senora Manuel Valencia. "Say, mister, do buses to Wyoming stop here?" "I'd feel a lot more secure if you'd fix the u;obbly leg on this couch. 7 �Mr. and Mrs. Don Silva and their two children Becky and Roland from Anaheim, California were here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Silva and family. They also visited other relatives and frends in the community and in Durango. Senor y Senora Don Silva y dos nines Becky y Roland de Anaheim, California visitaron a sus padres y familia Se1ror y Senora c. S. Silva. Tambien visitaron con amigos y otros parientes en la comunidad yen Durango. Orlando Rivera from Californj_a is here visiting his mother Mrs. Libradita Rivera. Orlando Rivera de California esta en Ignacio visitando a su mama la S~ora Libradita Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martinez daughter Doreen and grandson Richard fro~ Redwood City, California were here visiting her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDaniel and his aunts Hr. and Mrs .. Ed Romero and Bertha Sandoval. Senor y Senora Ben Martinez hija Doreen y nieto Richard de Redwood City, California visitaron a la hermana de la Senora Martinez Senor y Senora Joe McDaniel ya las tias de Ben S~or y Se11ora Ed Romero y Bertha Sandoval. Jane Lucero spent two weeks in Farmington, New Mexico with her sister Elenor whose husband John is seriously i l l in the hospital. La Senora Jane Lucero paso dos semanas en Farmington, Nuebo Mijico con su hermana Elenor quien tiene a su esposo John grave mente enfermo en el hospital . {fly fl), 11: ;t { "/ forgot to tell ya, that's the deep end." ·iifo -· -. ,,-]\, \:· ·.;.~~,l .... ;r:::-:. ,, .: _;_.;.::.:;':J--' " · · .. .....'""' . :;w-e·ll, what'll I do if the stork comes . I'1" whil~ you're at the hosplta . Visiting the E. F. Patrick's were :r.1r. and Nrs. Paul Becker. The Beckers are the in-laws of the Patrick's daughter, Don..-ria.. Following ?·:Ir. Beckers retirement from the service they spent a year traveling and stored their things in Tucson. They had just bought a home in Colorado Springs and were enroute to Tucson to see the young Beckers and take their possessions to their new home. The E. F. Patricks ·were in California in July as they took Wallace Garrison home after he had snent some time here. The Garrisons made their home· in Ignacio for a time in recent years and Mr. Garrison had lived in Ignacio as a boy. The Particks returned hor:E July 29th. . Visitando a Senor. y Senora E. F. Patrick fue SP.nor y Senora Paul Becker ellos son suegros de Jt hija de los Patricks (Don...YJ.a). El Sen'or Becker se a retirado de el 8ervicio Hilitar y Compraron una casa en Colorado Springs donde van a vivir. Tambien Senor y Senora Patrick fueron a California en Julio a llevar al Senora "'r'lallace Garrison para su casa. Los Garrisons vivieron en Ignacio anos pasados. ) �"Do You Need Dentures 11 ~ If anyone is having dental prob1ems and need .finincial heln there will be a meeti3:1g Sunday the 22nd from 7 :00 p.m. to 7:3_ 6 p.m·. at '1-1 r. and Mrs. Joe McDaniel's No. 5 · shoshone. The meeting will be to plan ways to raise money .for this need. There is a group in Durango that has been very successful in this venture. "What we need is about fifty thousand bucks for a T.V. spot commercial." "Mom always makes me take my shoes and socks off." Mr. and Mrs. Bob Payne and daughter Molly moved this past ~onth to Governador, New 1-lexico to a ce,mpany house of Northwest Gas Company. Mr. Payne was employed in the Ignacio Gas field for mny years, first by El Paso and in recent years by Northwest until being transferred to the Governador field. The Paynes home on Goddard avenue was sold to their son Bob and his wi.fe who had been living on Browning. Mr. Payne has been teaching the past three years in the Ignacio school system and Mrs. Payne teaches in Bayfield. Se'iror Y. Senora Bob Payne Sr. y su hija Molly se an mudado para una casa de la compinia Northwest pipeline Gas Co. en Governador, Nuebo Hejico . Ellos le vendearon su casa aqui en Ignacio a su bijo y esposa Senor y Senor a Bob Payne Jr . Bob Payne Jr. es maestro en la escuela en Ignacio y se esposa en Bayf'ield. Dennis and Carolyn Patton and their two children moved recently to Wheatland, Wyoming where Mr. Patton is employed. Geq-rge and Laura Whitt -and young son plan to move into the Patton house. The \mitts have moved to Ignacio from Tucson. ¥..rs. Whitt has now received her Colorado Beautician's license and will work in the Coiffure Chic Beauty Shop in Durango wh:lch is operated by her mot.her, Mrs. Patty Trease. Dennis y Carolyn Patton y sus dos nines se an mudado para Wheatland, Wyoming donde Dennis esta empleado . George y Laura Whitt ban a vivir en la casa de los Pattons. La familia Whitt se an vinido para Ignacio de Tucson, Arizona. Laur~ sera empleado en Coif.f'ure Chic Beauty Shop en Durango operada per su mama Senora Patty.Trease. Among the summer visitors in Ignacio were Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larson and daughter and their daughter's friend who were vacationing throughout Colorado and bitting the high spots (the mountain yasses) . They spent several ldays with Mrs . Larson's uncle and aunt, the R. H. Gardners. As they were from Ohio they really enjoyed the Colorado views and had been in the state on previous vacations. · De vacacion en I gnacio y muc~s otros partes de Colorado fueron Senorl y Senora Lars Larson de Ohio su hija y una amiga de su hija ellos visitaron a sus tios Senor y Senora R.H. Gardners. �Rides to Durango Chris Chola:s from Social Services in Durango has posted a 1,xide listr, at the Bank of Ignacio. There are two lists 1) on.e for ,.drivers who are "'-1.lling to take someone to Durango. 2) one for people who :rieed rides. · If you need a ~ide ;tq:Durango on one of the days the SOS bus is not going, put your name on .. the list •. • l , • Louis Quintana 56, born in.Rosa, New Mexico, August 1919 spent most of his life farming in the· Arboles-Allison area. Be had been in ill health this past year and died at bis home in Allison thi·s month. . . ·.. · A -:t-Iass of the Resurrection was said by the Rev~ Donald Ca_stonguay at the St. Ignatius Catholic Church. Burial was Jn .,t he Rosa .Cepie.tery •. _ lv!r. Quintana married Louise Lopez in 191+:o. He served in the U.S • .hmy from.· 1942 to 1944. He was Wounded· 'in combat duty. · Besides his wife he is survived by one ·son,.two daughters and one stepdaughter, thl"ee sisters and two brothers· and. their families~ .·. Oxford l.t--H club turned out two Grand Champions in the-Dress Review at · · Carol Ellison, the daughter of the Everette Ellisons, was na~ed G~and -Champion in the sewing division and Kathy Foreman, daughter of the John . Foremans, "won the Grand Championship in the Knitting and Crocheting divisiol). Both girls will model their garments at the State Fa.ir· in Pueblo the '· first ·week in September. . . . · Kathy and her sister Jane will also be working during·the Stat~ Fair from August 28- - September sixth. · Kathy will be judging 4-H demon~trations and Jane will -be a kitchen aid.. · .. It takes' a lo,t. of food and work to feed those·· hungry· 4-H 1.ers·.·· Kathy and Jo~tta Reinhardt, also of the Oxford 4-H have beef proj'ects and will present,. a d_emonstration on bee.f • . ·. Other ·4-ij ·young people of La Plata County will be t~ing an active part at the· State...· Fai:r. . · _ · the Extension Building the evening of August 10th. It was the w~ek that was, and a marvelous one for Larry Smith and his sixteen year old son, Ken who left f'Or _.Washingtqn, ]). c., August second and ·spent five days demonstrating boot making. . · . The Smiths were exp.ibitors in the summer long··Festival of American Folklife, sponsored by ttie Smithsonian Institute and the National Park Service. Their exhibit showed the 92 different steps in the ma.king of a _,, : hand made pair of Western boots. · ~ Now the Smiths are back at work catching up on orders for hand made boots. The only other exhibitor from this area while.they were there was one man from Taos, New Mexico. The Smiths were givin·g their demonstrations r ·rom 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. and the people watching were five deep every hour. What did the Smiths do in Washington, D. c. in their time off? They went to Museums and saw as much as they possibly CQuld and especially liked the Aerospace Museum. · ~--..._• ~t + > ., • • ~ e 1 t ~ We are happy ~o hear that Jose (Balty) Quintana is recovering from his recen~ accident. Barring any complications he will be all right even though he still has a long stay in the hospital. His wife Neome is out of the hospital and doing fine. � 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 1975 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. 1975-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7846cf798d64ce3536f5684e83ec218f.pdf 6cc99409d85f25d43cbb2ab6eff94b8d PDF Text Text ' ..: �Q i \ .. . MARIA RIVERA Maria-, the fifth of Antonio and J"osefa Abeyta' s nine children, was ,') born into an orderly and hard-working world, Her family were sheephe~ders in the country near Tierra Amarilla, N.M. "Most of us in that time weren 1 t too poor and sure weren 1 t rich. We lived in a post house. Cedar posts were set in rows like a stockade, then plastered inside and out. The roof was posts and sticks covered with · earth. It leaked and was a mess whenever there was a heavy rain until we could afford to put tin over it, I haven't been back there for a long time, but we hear the house is still there and still being used. 11 When Maria was about three years old, her parents moved to a d~y land farm near Cabresto (up Frances Creek east of present day Navajo Dam). Antonio built another post house and dug a well. He hit a good stream of water at 18 feet. The Abeytas raised dry land crops fairly successfully, but the garden needed watering and the well was the only source. Maria r emembers hauling bucket after bucket to the garden. Two of Maria's sisters went to live with their grandmother at La Puente about three miles f~om Tierra Amarilla. Grmd.mother's house was a large frame house with five bedrooms. Maria recalls, "The fifth bedroom was just for guests and was ne-ver touched unless a guest was in the house. She had a large wood-burning cookstove, a fire place and a heating stove. No coal was available, so someone had to chop a lot of wood. 11 · Since there was no school at Cabresto, Antonio bought a farm near Rosa. It was much easier to raise profitable crops on the irrigated land and possible to send the children to school. However, Maria seldom got to attend school more than l+-5 months per year. T1,ro o.f her older sisters had died. Si...."lce the other two were living with their grandmother, ) and Josefa had become ill, Maria became the cook, laundress and food preserver for the family. Maria says, "People talk about how bad kids are today8 I don't believe they are nearly as naughty as they were when I was a child, Once when I was a child a group of boys in our room tried to set the teacher on fire. The teacher was an old man and not too observant. ·The boys began slipping matches under his coat collar with the match heads protruding in a row. One of the boys behind him struck a match and was about to set the fire when rme of the students yelled and grabbed the lighted match. Otherwise the resulting fire would probably have burned all the remaining hair off his nearly bald head. 11 11 Every winter our cellar was full of beans, peas• chi cos, cheese and piles of pumpkins. Then we had eggs,milk a..~d butter coming all the time. We always had enough. Everyone who put out the effort to grow a garden had enough in those days. I think the climate is colder now. It's hard to get things .to mature." 11 In warm weather all of us children were outside playing or working all the time, but in cold_ months .there was less to do. That 1 s when abuelo and abuela (grandpa and grandma) told us stories and tall tales around the fireplace. I wish I could remember the stories they told, but I can't. For public ente~tainment there were only a few events· each year. On the 4th of July there were races and a rodeo but no fireworks. One year some one brought a Ferris Wheel. Nothing else; just a Ferris Wheel. It cost 5¢ to :ride. I ate ic·e cream and drank lemonade and rode the Ferris Wheel so many times I got. sick and had to go lie down at my aunt's house. Then there were the maromas . The last maromas I remember was in Ignacio in the 1950 1 s. Tm maromas was a group of people who made music, danced and sang and told jokes and stories •• The whole community came when �the maromas were in town.rr When Maria was 25 she married Henry Rivera. She won 1 t .tell how many boyfriends she had before ~he met Henry. His family had migrated to Rosa r,,------.._,__ from Cimmaron and Manero·. Henry had worked in the mines at Silverton 1 and on the railroad. The Riveras stayed at Rosa until 1949 when they bought a farm near Allison. Their 10 children are : Cecilia, Bennie, Mary, Gilbert, Pete, Fred, An..~a Marie Orlando, Agnes and Richard. Cecilia and Mary are deceased. In adJition to the children Maria has 23 grand children. · . In 1956 Maria moved to Ignacio. She bas worked at various jobs since then. The children are scattered all over the country, and becau·se of this Maria has got to do something she never thought possible. 11 I Have traveled all over this country. · I nev·e r thought I'd do that. The way I · was raised people stayed home. They didn't expect to go anywhe~e and they couldn't ·with their livestock and crops and gardens. - But I 1 ve been to Los Angelos, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York to see my children, of course. I'd rather ride a burro than these little Planes that come . to Durango, but once I get to Denver the ·big planes are ·nice. 11 Shelby Smith WELCOME TO OUR AUGUST SOCIAL DATE: WHERE: WHEN : HOW August 27, 1976- Ute Park : ) 12:00 noon Pot Luck Allison-Arboles Town of Ignacio Rural areas NW & near Ignacio - Please bring desserts Please bring vegetables and salads Please bring main dishes Happy Birthday Feliz Cumpleanos John Chavez Emett Evans James Baker Joe Zaida - Sally Capell Nelson Mackey Euterpe Taylor Hazel Brake Jim Fisher Marion Worford Martha Archuleta Get Well Soon Sanen Prontol Bonnie Baker Jose Quintana Ruth Snook Roy Groves Lulu Watts Agnes Mann Erdman Tobias Raymond Frost Emily Taylor Frances Riggins Sam Evensen Annette Herrera Vi-.,ran Richmond Lizabeth Aleza.ndra Frances Buck �A baby shower honoring Rosemary Martin Redd was given by Phyllis Gallegos and Patty ¥,ickey Sunday af'ternoon, August eight in the Presbyterian Church annex. · ~rrs. Redd is the daughter of the Elmer Martins and the baby ,v.1..11 be the first for the young couple • . Una tertulia para obsequiar un nine tomo lugar el domingo en la tarde dia echo de agosto en la i glesia presbyteriana h~norando a la Senora Rosemary Martin Redd . Fue a.ado par Phyllis Gallegos y Patty Mickey. Mayor Emmet Hott threw out the first -ball and the first state Little League baseball tournament to be played at Taylor Field in Ignacio got underway Saturday with Recreation Direct or Erwin Taylor keeping track of the eight competing teams . Tayl or's Ignacio team won a game and lost a game Saturday. Sunday morning at 8 :00 they played for the consolation championship and won . I gnacio defeated the Colorado City team 6-4. There was a special event south of Ignacio Tuesday morning, July 27th, but only a f'ew p eople were up at four A. M. to watch it •. A group of Balloonists enroute from California to the National Balloon races in Iowa were overnight guests at the Carl Mas ters ra_TJ.ch. Because the wind wot1ld be right at four A. M. they we.re up and skyward. Follo"vn.ng t his entertainment the group enjoyed an outdoor.breakfast. . The Masters daughter, Joyce Danford and her daughter are both ballonist. and as t hey were here for the lliasters Golden Wedding on Sunday it was a s topping place for the other couples and c ertainly lots of space and clear atmosphere in which to go floating in the helium f illed balloonse The Danfords daughter went on to the Nationals in I owa. A turkey buffet and white and gold wedding cake was served to the guests attending the 50th wedding a..nniversary of Carl and Catherine Masters, Sunday afternoon, July 25, at Pino Nuche Community Center . Some 75 guests were present to wj_sh them health and happiness for many years to come . They were married in Washington in 1926. . Mrs. Masters' parents lived on the ranch south Ignacio in what was once k.,own as the . Harvey school district and it is the present home of Mr. and Mrs. V.asters. They lived in Ignacio at various times a number of years ago and more recently ma~e their home in Albuquerque until Mr. Masters retired. · They had vacationed ~~re, but about t hree years ago moved back to Ignacio. Out-of-to"W visitors included their daughte~ , Joyce Danford and her husband . Joe f rom Los Angeles, their son Dee and his ·wife J ane from Los .Ange1.es. This summer the Dee Hasters have been in Telluride with a little t heater gro11p. Some of the Danford and Masters faro.lies also attended. Hr. Danford's mother, Nrs. Hary Danford from Billings, Okla., and a nj_ece, Mrs. Bobbie Bryan from Ogden , Utah and friends, Art and Dot Steele from Wichita, Kansas were other out - of- tmm guests. The Masters other son, Karl, who lives in Pana.I!la City, Florida was unable to attend. of �Hrs. Bess English, a longtine Bayfield and Ignacio resident celebrated She now makes her ho::-ne with her sister. Robbie Whitehurst, in NewBern, North Carolina. Hrs. English grew· u:9 in North Carolina. She is now in quite good health and enjoyed her birthday with lots of. nice greetings fron relatives and friends. For her two :previous birthdays Hrs. English received greetings from the White House from President Nixon. This birthday she again received g.reetings from the 'dhi te House from President a.nd 1-Irs. Gerald Ford. She is looking forward to spending so7:le of August in the mountains at Spruce Pine, North Carolina visiting relatives. La Senora Bess English curnplio 90 anos el dia sies de Julio ella vive co_g su her:nana la Sdiora Robbie 1fni tehurst e.n NewBer-n,. North Carolina. La Senora English vivio en Bayfield y Ignacio por muchos anos y tiene amigos quien le desean f€licidades y buena suerte siempre. her 90th birthday on July sixth. ( 1,1r. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise!'ian were in Bloomield, _New l-:exico Thursday! August seventh f_or a short visit ,;,tl th a cousin, Ruth Bergin. Senor. y Senora La1-vrence Wiser:1an visi teron con su pri□a Ruth Bergin en Bloomfield, Nuevo. 1:ex:ico el dia siete de Agusto. A wor k group of eleven young people and the Rev. and Hrs. James Thor-ipson and young daughte-r Wendy from the Fi rst Presbyterian Church in Littleton arrived Saturday , August ninth, to work a t the Parish Churches for .the week. .rhev furnished snecial music for the service in Ignacio Sunday morning and Sunday evening were guests at a pot luck dinner at the Florida Church. Plans were to paint the Flolida church with sleeping quarters in I gnaci~: 1. Un grupo de once jovenes y el Rev~ James +hom.pson esposa. y h1.Ja :lendy ie la Iglesia Presbyteriana de Littleton llegaron a qui el dia nuebe de agosto a travajar con sus I glesias p2:--roquicanas En 1.os se'.i."Vicos de I gnacio tubieron canticos especiales , des j_)u es en la tarde tubieron una comida Los jovenes pintaron la Iglesia de Florida. 1 ***** Shell Shock l A conscientious wife tried very hard to please her ullra-critical husband but she failed regularly. Scene 0£ most flops was breakfast. I£_th.e eggs were scrambled, he wanted them poached; if. they were poac:11eet, thev should have bet>n scrambled. · Oue morni11g, cleverly, she poached one egg and scrambled the othe1· and placed his tray before him. . Anxio.usly she awaited wbat surely this time would be his whole-heart• e<l approval. He peered down at the tray. thN1 snoTted: ''C.an·t you do anything r ight? Y QU·ve scrambled the wrong one!"' - :ru, u,tri~l Kews t;,,•. ,a:" D,s~t · -· A Penny for Her Thoughts ·- . A fussy, prissy bachelor was notorious <'-S an under-tipper. One day· a new waitress served his lunch and received a 3¢ tip for her efforts. When he came in th-3 next day, she thanked him for his "generosity'' aud said she could t ell ihe character of a diner by the way he tippe_d. "Well, how about me?" he asked. · "You put three pennies in a neat row, and that shows you're a very tidy person. The first penny tells me you're very frugal and the second tells me you're a bachelor." "That's true," he ·agreed. "But what does the third. penny tell you?" "The third penny tells me your_ father was a bachelor too.". . �Ip CrIBIS BAKER TARES GROUP TO DENVER On August 14 Chris Baker, Donna Young, Sheila Rogers and Shelby Smith were invited to present a program regarding the SUCAP Projects on the reservation and in the Ignacio area to the Advisory Co'mmittee tor Fa~ily and Children's Services which ~eets in Denver once a month. Twenty people were present repre·s enting various. parts of the state. Donna -gave an overview of the community and a history and explanation of thegoals of SUCAP. Shelby gave a slide presentation of the Community Food and Nutrition Programs and Sheila presented a slide progra~ on the Head Start, Day Care and Pre-School Center. ') Mrs. Vicky Reider and children were visiting her parents I{r. and Nrs. Ben Cordova, Vicky helped with painting and cleaning on Thursday. The Cordovas their daughters Vicky, Dee Dee Garcia, their children and Robert Macl~ie enjoyed a early breakfast out on Baldy Mountain and a hamburger fry late that evening the Reiders returned hone to Vail, Colorado, on Friday. Hrs. Cordova returned to work Monday at Emergency Food and Medical Service, after a three months leave of absence. Glad to be back. La Senora Victoria Reider y ninos estubieron visitando a sus padres el Senor y Se}i'o ra Ben Cord oya ella ayudo' a· pintar limpar y despues · se desfrutaron de un buen almuer m hecho en la sierra jun tos con su herTI".a...'1a Dee Dee Garcia nina v el Senor Roberto lfackie. Por la tarde tubieron sena de hanburguesas, chili verde frigoles. Los Reiders regresaron a su casa en Vail, Colorado el viernes. La S_erfora Cordova regreso a su travajo al c~ntro de 1!!!.ergencia el lunes, despues de estarms~nte por tres meses contenta de estar travajando con uds otra vez. A 11 -expression of apprecicition fa -more satisfy• iny than a sack of gold, if you. already have a :;,:,;~/~ of gold. Sounds Fi~hy . A_ clru~k -~\'as hu nched _ove~ the b11r, to(Jlhpir·k in lrnnd, s pt'r!rmi <1:!:icl:; ;,t 1!1e olh-1 in hi.,_ cl~·ink. ,\ th,:-":1 times t 1v:• \•IJ. (· : . 1~,I :1::11. Fi?~:•lly. uno:\C'r patron, ,,. i9 had bN: r \ :r' ··! i~'.-= inh•:iu~· frc,m ll1e Jh 't st ,ol, ht'c: me e)..;1 p(·n'.: , 1.l nn,l grnl:ohcd t he t,y·1tiipid~. "l ll're, thjs is ho\" y~n do 11," he said as he c-.1s.ily skewert.d the ofo·e. de,al," mnHervd the drunk, ··r already had hnn so 11r1::d out he couldn't get away." .:·n,g C!othes tin,~ \\llE'.'i ;;~·.ttlf,.•,_..,-,_,,,1 -old grand:-,Jn L'O; n~)s tu (J'.i.r hiJus~-'. he h~!!f,,1."j. r:i-.:..· l'"\i·•r··:\~:ic,r-t; I ,1~ go . .-\~ r \ doing rr\y ,vash I hung up Gr;1,nct1ia's !or:g under1• wear on lhc c\otliesiine. The little bo\· lookl'.'d at rne and ~cdd: '"Grimdma. did \'0LJ was~- Grandpa's _pa'.1ty hose·, ·· Crs, Daisy Kerns is enjoying h2r grand children, Ernest and Laura Kerns from Long Island ;1ew York . while their narents I1r •. and l'Irs. Gene Kerns are vacationing in Florida. Ernest and-Laura ~ill return hcne next week. La·Senora Daisy Kerns tiene a sus neitos visitandola Ernesto y Laura Kerns de Leng Island .Nueba Yorka mientras aue sus nadres'e1 Serror .._, Senora Gene }:erns andan en_ vacaciones en Florida. A " Mr. and Nrs. Cesario Silva from Portland, Oregon were in the area visiting_ brothers and sisters, in Durango and Ignacio they visited !J>. and M~"~ • C: ~ • ~ilva and spent a night at 1•a>. and Mrs. Louis E. Girard. They will :visit in Salt Lake City on their wav home • . El SEf!lor Y Serrora C~sario Silva de Portlaq.d, Oregon andubieron aqui J visitando hermanos y amistades. En Ignacio visitaron a Senor y Senora C. S. Silva pasaron la noche acase unos amigos el Senor y Senora Louis E. Girard. En su viaje de regreso iban ab vesitar en Salt Lake City, Utah. �Mabel C. Payne 82, an Ignacio resident since early in the 1930s died the last of July after serveral months illness. She was born in Franklin Village, l-iichigan and devoted l+o years of her - life to teaching in reservation schools in Idaho, Nevads, Arizona, Colorado and also lived in Utah. During her teaching in the Indian school at the Ignacio Agency she taught many of the beginners to speak English. She belonged to Retired Federal Emnloyees Association and the Pah-·ChuChu-Wa club. She -was a charter member of the Study club which was Fede.rated in 1935. In recognition the Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club is giving a unit of trees to be planted in the Memorial Forest. She was preceded in death by her husbabd Harold Pa¥Jle and a son, Loyal Crosby. Surviving are her da,ughter Krs. George (Ha.."<ine J Ji.nderson of Ignacio and a son· Harold Payne Jr. Of San.ta Fe. Burj.al was in the Ignacio Cenetery. Mabel C. Payne de 82 anos de edad y residente de Ignacio desde los 30s murio en ultino de .Julio despues de varios meses de enferma Ella nacio en Franklin Village; liichigan y dedico quarenta: a.nos de · su vida de rv;aestra en las escuelas de las reservas en Idaho, Nevstda Arizona. y Colorado. Ella enseno a muchos escueleros hablal' sus primeras pala.bras e:i ingles. Ella }Jertenecia a la associacion de maestros retir•ados de em~lio 1 y al Club Pha-Chu-Chu-Wa dara unos - pinos que seran traspuesto en menoria de la Senora. Payne. Su es pose Harold Payne y su hij o Loyal Crosby nurieron ase varios a:,os dejo una hija la Senora Haxine Anderson y un hijo HaroJ.d · Payne Jr. de Santa Fe, N. Ne:x.ico. A longtime friend of the W. L Wiseman called on them Friday afternoon, the eighth. She was Hrs. Roland Claudius, fo:rmer Consulate General of" Old l1exico. She now lives in El Paso. Texas. Many of the .Alli::;on residents will remember the Claudius family as they built a summer home in the .Allison area. Hr. Claudius died quite :recently. ,✓ Ura gran Arn.iga, de los W. L Hiseman la Senora Roland Claudius del ·0aso Texas llego avisi tar,,. A--,1istades aqui, El Senor Claudius murio tiet1po ~.:;asado. Los Claud~us vivieron en Allison ~ ¼ 58 ¼~--?fit►' Si► T..W- 44 "I lhought your mother \\arn•t e1rming until r.l':-tt ,n•t>k." Toby and Pete Valdez had visitors for the fiestas, Tobys son and family Hr. and Hrs. ·Arthur Valdez from Sacramento, California were J here for several days and Mr. and Hrs. Albino Valdez from San Diago, California visited relatives in the area. · Hap9y Anniversaries Benny and Cordy Valencia Rudy arid Corinne Mestas �r A longti:!le Ignacio resident, Inez Olson 7.6, died from cancer on Au,!!1.:ist , fifth. Her daughter Hrs. Lillian Horvat, a nurse at Mercy Hospital, cared ,, for her !no ther at the 01 son ho:J.e. She had lived in the area since 1915 and r:iarried Melvin Olson in Ignacio in 1924. They lived on a ranch east of to,m until their two sons and .-" five daughters were grmm. - They then moved to Durango. She was a me,:nber 1 of the Ignacio Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were at two o'clock Friday, the eighth from the Presbyterian church in Durango. Una resideilte de I gnacio ?Or n ucho tiem._po, Inez Olson de 76 a.nos.de edad murio de Cancer el dia 5 de Agosto. su hija la Senora Lillian Horvat nodriza del centero :-1!edecial de Durango cuido a su !!l.adre en su casa •· La Senora Olson avia vido en Ignacio desde el 191 5 se caso con i,:elvin Olson e~ 1924, Ellos vivian en un rancho al oriente de Ignacio con sus dos hijos y cinco hijas. Despues se mdaron a Durango ella pertenesia a 1 la Iglesia Presbysteriana. Los servicos de funeral fueron a las 2 de la tarde el Viernes dia 8 de .Agosto. Hr •. and Hrs. Rar.,ond Stein of Encinitas, California a.re staying with Hrs. Stej_n I s sister: llrs. Ru.by Hailey. The Steins left August 5th to drive to Lo1·1a to visit an aunt who is ill. 'l'hey planned to be gone around a week~ Senor y Senora Ray:i~ond r:itein c1e· Encinitas, Ca7-ifo:rnia es tan vesi tando con la her,:'.:ana de la Sen ora Stein, la. Senora Ruby Hailey. Los Stein se fueron de regreso ~or el estado de Iowa a vesitar una tia quien ah ostafo enferrna. A houseguest at the L::::-:-:et Hott ho:~e recently vas a sister-in-law of the Botts, :~s. Helen Hott fro~ Barstow, California. She uas quite a helr to J·essie i:!ho still had both a:r:cs in casts fro:<1 a fall. Una. visi tanta .°"J1 casa de el S0nor y Senora ,>':' .et Hott fue la Se"r'iora HeJ. en Hott a_e Bars to11, California. :C,Jla fue ru1 1rn,ena alluda para la Senora Jessie quien tiene los des brczos en Colotes. l 0 Flammable liquids HE',\" Public :J.,_,aith ,-:petircli~u, point out tfw.t i!ammab/e :iquid.-- "Don't· rock the car too much · husband." you'll wake my such as gaso\ii,e, kerosene. turpentine, charcod ;;tanti.·, paiut thinner.s, butane, etc., need 11ot touch a :flmne to ignire. High temper.a tu res, static E-ll,dricity, sparks from motors, smoki11g matches or cigarettes can ignite the -i·apu1·s from the liquids. ;,.fore than 60.000 burn in ii.tries result from flammable 1·iquid accidents eYen· ,·ear. Sen:•r u:--e gasoline as a ·s1;b~titute fo1· another product ~uch as clrnrc-oal starter or cleaning fluid. G..\sol ine is so flammable that it should be handled with extreme caru and kept only for its intended u:--e. Some other recornrnem!ations: Always store and handle these liquids in ·well-nintilated area~ and away from fire U!Kl gas applianc~s; keep them out of the reach of children; wear clothing treated for flame resistance: don't smoke around flammable liquids. Remember also that such item~ as hair spray and nail polishe.:,; may be highly flammable. ) �. 1 , ' Hous·aguests at the home of Mr. and Hrs. Andy Duran this su~er were, their daughter, Martha and husband, .tr. and i'.---:rs. Joe Palimino frozn. Riverside, California. Both are teachers in t he Riverside school sYsterr.. Also he:re for a week was their grandaughter Rebecca and her husband, Hr. and l·frs. Craig ,-----.;_:Tosc:ynski from San Jose, California. They did considerable sightseeing while .m vacation includin~ i'Iesa Verde and Carlsbad. Visitando al Senor y Senora .Andres Duran este verano fue su hija Martha y esposo Senor y Senora Jose Palimio de Riverside, California. Ellos los dos so,n maestros de escuela en Riverside tanbien una neita Rebecca y esposo Senor y Senora Craig Woscynski de San Jose, California los visiteron ellos andubieron conociendo varios lugares de enteres, 1,resa Verde y Carlsbad y otrns . The Whit.tling 1\Ian: Loi.lg Beach In shade, withdrawn from hot Yacationers who haunt the sun, thev sit ... silent ... two old men. The\· are ~omfo1·ced. each by the other's presence. By common consent, thev huddle away from the sun ancl from the.world outsicl~ forever changing. Casually, one blasphemes a X·ame, S';Ve'1,ring that things are not the same. Uner,sy ..,,·ith time and change, one takes a knifo, a piece of,,·oocl from his jeans, and begins to whittle. The rhythm soothes them both to a !-,mall content growing out of repeated thin,, and curls and notches. One ... whittles .... One ... ,rntch1cos .... Lloyd S/o,ie I,i1ufaay, Cnl[t: • Enjoying a bridge foursome Wednesday afternoon, the sixth, at the ho~e of 1:rs. Vida Ritter were Mrs. Lottie Dannels from Durango and l··Irs. Virginia Lunsford and I,;rs. Charlotte Jones. ,-_.-- Desfrui tando de juego de varaj a el I,i:iercoles acasa la Senora Vida Ritter fueron la 3eiiora Lottie Dannels de Durango Senora Virginia Lunsford y Sen6J~a Charlotte Jones. The Happy Homemakers Extension club meeting for August was Friday the eight at the home of K1's. Carmen RE.:a. The members present spent the afternoon making cold cream to sell in the Country Store during the La Plata County Fair. El Happy Homemakers Extention Club tubieron su junta el dia ocho de Agosto en casa de la Senora Carmen Rae las miembras presentes hisieron Cold Cream para vender durente las fairias Agosto 16-17. Don Lyday was called ho~e to Los .Angeles by the death of his father. \eturned on a Frontier flight Sunday afternoon, the 10th. The Lydays are "--;:;'pending the summer at their home at the Vallecito. He El Rev. Don Lyday fue llamad·o a los Angeles, Claiforn:I.a a la rr.m.erte de su padre. El Senor Lyday regreso pbr aYion, los Lydays estaban pasando el verano el el Vallecito. �Hrs. Bessie Pennell left on the plane Wednesday morning, August -.:;ixth, for Denver. She was to spend the week with her son Charles and family in Loveland while her daughter-in-la,1., Uartha, went to Chicago. · La Senora Bessie Pennell s e~ a Denver por avion a pasar un.$semana con su hijo Charles y familia de Lov~land, Colorado iliientras la Senora Charles Pennell se fue a Chicago, Ill. 1 Frank Johnson who lived in the Ignacio area for the past year or two moved the last of July to Bayfield. Mr. Johnson had previously lived in the Bayfield area. A Colorado resident for over thirty years, he celebrated his 93rd birthday in June. El Senor Frank Johnson se mudo para Bayfield en los ultimos de Julio El Senor Johnson vivio en Bayfield antes de ahora, -"'Jasido residente de Colorado por los ultimas trienta a:nos en Junio cu~plio 93 anos de edad. Here for a few days to the high country by horseback, fishing and camping were· L~e Patrick and son .Gary from Gallup. Pasiandose en las sierranias acaballo turchando y campieando fue el Senor Lee Patrick y su hijo Ga,ry de Gallup, N. ·Eexico. The Ton Wise~an family drove to Glenwood Springs the weekend of July 26 and brought hor'1e a pup, a black and white Old English qheepdog nar.-,ed .Abigail. Los To?1 Hisenan fueron a Glen-wood Springs la semana de Julio 26 y trajeron un perrito negro y blanco se llama Abigail. , Happy Birthday Feliz Cu;;i_pleanos Tell Me Off, God (A Prayer for Correction) Euterpe Taylor Show me when my affection is really aggression, Lord, and make me cut it out. Show me when my generosity is really grandstanding, . God, and bring me up sharp. Show me when my honesty is really hostility; Holy One, and put me down hard. Show me when my patience is really condescension, Father, and shake me up good. Show me when my toierance is really disinterest, Friend, . a.nd snap me out of it NOW. Amen. -Theodore A. Gill f\ally Capell Ji1-:i Fisher >iartha Archuleta Jar"es Pa~i:::er Joe Zaida.' '. �II Get Well Wishes Sanen Pronto? Lee Christopher Claudette Gilbert Sam Riggin Housh Richard William Monte Jose Romon Lucero Ciprie Martinez Anna Cordon Fred Brow--n Martha Burch J o.bn He Hanus Marjorie Howe Edwin Hodge Ernest Olbert 74, a former longtime resident of the Oxford co~unity, died Wednesday August si:r:th at his Hermosa home. . He was born Auril 1, 1901 in Durango and lived in the area all of his life. Eost of these years were on his Oxford ranch. He is survived by his wife, Freida, a sister, Hrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Pueblo, two brothers, John, C~·:ford and George, Durango. · It'uneral services were Saturday and burial in Green:nount Cemetery. Ernest Olbert 74 anos de edad quien fue resldente de la Co:!li:1unidad de Oxford y ahora vivia en He1~~osa murio el niercoles dia seis. El finado nacio abril 1, 1-901 yvivio toda su vida en esta area. EJ:. finado deja a su esposa Freida, U..."1.a hermana Senora Elizabeth Barnes de Pueblo, dos hermanos Juan de Oxford y George~ de Durango las servisos de fun.eral fueron el Sabado el entierro fue en ~l Cementerio Greenmount en Durango • . Fifty-eight years ago on July 25th Anna Liese and Walter Carlson were l·~arried. On July 30th 1975 Ers. Carlson was 80 years young. The two events •.·1ere 901nbined in a double celebration the evening of Satu.rday, .August second at the home of r-:r. and 1-:rs. Udell Cardon. It -was a patio barbecue with all of the im1:i1ediate fa!l1ily :9resent, their two daughters and their husbands, ~tlnna Hay and Udell Cardon, E:::.r:na and Lawrence Shock and their two so!ls aT:d their ':ives ~ Br2anuel and Dorothy Carlson, all of t.i1e Ignacio area and Joh1.7. and ~arguerite Carlson fron Albuquerqu~. Included in the family party were ~ix of their grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Cincuenta y ocho anos ':)asados el 26de J ulio Anna Liese v t-Talter Carlson se casa:ron •' Eldia trienta d.e Julio 1975 la Senora CarJ_scn celebrd .s.u CL!_/:l)leanos de 80 anos junto ccn s u aniversar io en la casa de su hi/a y es,a.sc /Je n or y i:lenora Uciel1 Cardon. AdGl·;1.as d e l a 3enora Cardon su ctra h:'_ ia v e s :oaso ,3encr y Senora Lai.n·enca C~:;u:!a) Shock y SUS dos hij OS 7 es~~as~s :''anuel y Dore. thy Carlson de Ignacio y Joh..'1 y !1~argueri t e Carl.son de 'Al buauercue · Nuebo i:e::cico. Seis de sus niet•.os y tres bj_snietos tambin atendercr~. ~~~~~ ~ Ugh! . Quick_ recovery: Tlie doctor asked his daughter, "Did you tell that new boy friend of yours that I think he's worUllcss?'' · . "Ye-;;, naa.•· was -Uw reply. '·But it didn't boiher him - he said he was sure i1. wasn't the first wrong diagnosis you've ever made." ~~<f~P. ON a :recent trip out We,t. I visited an Indiar. reservat;,:n. On a guided to11r, the Indian '. ·:,i rl us about Indian ways anti cJs!oms. After lclling us how [mlians sent out smoke signals, ow~ of the members of our p<'.rty asked how big a fire the Jndj3,·.s usually built to send out these ,ign&l:;. "It 2!1 depends en \',"hc·,:!er it's a local call or a long c:stance ' · 11!oney is an article which may b·e used as a t,nitersai passpoi-t to e1:eryul1ere except .Heai,en, a11d as a zmiversal provider of everything except happiness. · ~ g .,, ( • 'J ' one," answered the inciian. - in ~, r7,S •Seeing is ·belie"uing: A motorist was te1Jir.e1 about t he trouble_ he's had d1•iving to an<.l from worl- lately. It used to be easy, he s:iid. No traffic problem. no mad rat-race. But ,,now ~ wow! Cars are coming from all directions. And 1t s been that way," he added "ever since l got my new glasses." · ' ~ ~fJ$~~~ - fa tty: A tomcat and tabbY. were cou rting on th b k ..euce when the tomcat l , d . .e :ic d. f • ' e <1ne over to her and s:iid 'Td w or you, you beautiful thing." • ' Thti~ tabb.Y gazed at him loMingly and asked lnan:v mes?·' ~ , "How �It did rain this summer, believe it or not. The Friendship Circle. annual picnic got underway in the Ute Park at noon July 16th with the'Alliscn ladies as guests. When the rain begin the ladies moved ·i ndoors to the P~esbyterian Church annex and finished their picnic din11er. The next Circle meeting will be the third of-September. ") The first of August Mr. and Hrs. R.H. Gardner were busy ~oving from Bayfield to the Presbyterian Manse in Ignacio. The Manse had a thorough cleaning and some repair work before the new tenants moved their furniture. The Gardners had made their home the past three years in Bayfield before that they lived a nuT!J.ber of years in Ignacio and Mr. Gardner "ras Ignacio high school and later grade school principal before he retired. So it is really Welcome back to the Gardners. , En el prinero de Augosto el Sertor y Senora R.H. Gardner estubier.on ~uy ocupados mudandose para la casa que esta al sur de la Iglesia Fresbysteria:1a Lacasa fue reparada y limpiada antes de q_ue los nuebos arentantes se mudaran. Los Gardners vi vieron en Ignacio aDtes de aiore., el Senor Gardner fue principa:(. de escuelas .,..._ El ase varios aifos que se retirp del travaj o. Houseguest of l·1rs. Charlotte Jones were her two daughter-s and their f a!11i15.es. l•Ir. and Hrs. Rex Rea and ci1ildren, Kevin and Eelissa drove dmm fro'.:l Denver arriving the 27 in the afteroon. That evening Kr. and H:cs. Barry Rosenberg and son Dav.id arrj_ved fro,'! their home in Cakland, IJe.w Jersey. Trie Rosen bergs fle :,1 to Los .Angeles and then drove to Ignacio. The Reas left \lednesday ;~,orning to return ho;ne and the Rosenbergs left Saturday ·1ornine and plann~d to visit relativi(~S in L.A. before -returning to New Jersey, :- · Y:i':si tand.o a:1 la Senora Ch~_rlotte Jones fueron sus dos hij as y sus f g._~,j_1:i.as El Senor y Senora H1c•x Rae y nirios de Denver. f¼. la m.is!11a vez llego el f:.l G>nor y Senora Barry Rosenburg y su hijo de OakJ.a.rid, l'Tew Jer·sy. Los Rosenbur:rs fueron a los Angeles por avion y de hay se vineron e~ auto a Ignacio. La Sei1ora Jones desf rui to de un buen tie:rnpo con su familia. 0 Overnight guests at r'ino l,Yuche !:otel on Sunday July 27th enrc·_·te tc 01~ ':a.,,,.,r ~ro-· _, J. - -~ ·10··.,,,,,; . .._, : - " '-· ... Cha.rlotte J·o~es joined theri1 for dinner and a short sightseeing tou!' aToun" F1'·,cen-:•,• .:.. ,,, - _.J... . T,•c~>c .... - J. t,;,,:; Dr· • "11a·· o... :·'re:, . ~ pJ • h 7 .1-;._L an 1·.:fo,·,e, ...O:..-.J._;. ..,,, C'.~lj ,:,·•c1 a~t,c•rtel' ... ~ :..._,. a. (; ~ ~ !.. • .l ' ..;. ~, .:... , / ~ Ignacio. • It W;.S the Hoi)e';ian first time in southwest Colorado. ~ -_,_><,_'_, • Dr, -Hop e''cL".1 was 1''.rs. Jones heart surgeon while she was a patient in St. Luke 1s . 1-Iospi tal in Denver. .,. _,,.. 11 ,·)octor y Se11q,ra Alan }Io~)er:ian -Y hij a Ignacic\dia 2, la 3e~ora Charlotte Jones se -en Jino l:·uche y _d(::spues se fueron de pasio. le hiso oneracion en el corozon a. la Senora en e~ hos~ital Je St. Luke en Denver. - ' ~ -'[,,, .,;.,, ] , ~= -...:,. .(...1 J;f 1--;·r l· V•' ·.vi:,/'f-JV , i I •• / ./ /,, . •,' '/'' ~A/ tf-•l~ - -;, J// ("7/ .:·- -- ~ - I I· I L /, ., . / ~ -· -~i~ ."'l r. '/. I, .'' / . , ✓- ,, /\1 , \~ ,,,., ,. 1/ ' ; I~r;-1,.f'. 'll' / \~ ,\[.'• ,J . ' V ,,," ;).•/, I ; / _: r ~,--' (~~ -:.:~•, ~1? ~ '·~ ~ l•~~.~ i) /_ ~~ :· I ',,-":4/p~t I - .. '--... ·,;-. .. . " I ~ 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: August 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. 1976-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2b4f354ab9520a960112fdaa081c8306.pdf c8c83f998dd03ad93dd4f57f69a3eb4c PDF Text Text �WELCOME TO OUR AUGUST SOC1:AL Our August Social will be held in the Ute Park on Friday August 26th at 12:00 noon. our main dish is ham. Allison-Arboles Town of Ignac.io Rural areas near & NW of Ignacio - Please bring main.dishes - Please bring d€serts - Please bring salads and/or vegetables Youngster: "Hey, ~lo~-you know that old \·ase you said had been handed down from generation to generation?" ~.fother. "Yes-what about it?" Youngster: "\\"ell, this gE:neration just dropped it." ' Gossip column: happy hinting ground. Roseann ·and 1:-Iarcella Silva daughters of' Alvero Silva,. Annett and Celeste Candelaria daughters of Shelia Silva were in Ignacio last month visiting their grandma, Mrs. Merc.~es Brown. Las nietas de la Senora Mercedes Brow. Roseann y Marcella Silva b.ijas de Alvero Silva Celeste y Annette Candelaria hijas de Shelia Silva de Albuquerque, Nuebc Mejico la visitaron el mes pasado. 71 @~l ,. -I I -,r.· u /r~ ~ [~ ~ "What's the idea coming into the house while I'm still talking to you on the radio while you're supposed to be on the tractor?" "Were you able to wake Daddy up?" "I'd ask for a doggie-bag but my doggie wouldn't eat that if I paid him." Who enjoys life more than the Rev. R. J. Hasstedt? Rev. Hasstedt who lived in Ignacio for many years and then moved to Bayfield now makes his home most of the year in a nursing home in Castle Rock, Colorado near his daughter, Julia, Rev. Hasstedt ca.me to the ministery of the Parish in 1937. He retired from active service in 1949, but has preached many time in the years following. In 1974 in·published a booklet telling of these years in Allison, Ignacio, Bayfield and Florida. While in Bayfield with his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley and husband, Louis, he has· attended a Parish - wide picnic at Ute Park and services at each of these four churches. He is 97, his eyesight bas failed, but he.still loves to sing those familiar hymns. / El Reverendo R. J. Hasstedt I!linistro aqui desde 1937 hasta 1949 ahora vive en castle Rock, Colorado para es_:!er junta d~ su hija, Julia. El reY-erendo ha escrito un libro que dice de las anos que pas6 en estas regiones. ~ Mientras que estubo en Bayfield visitando con su hija y su esposo, el Senor y Sen'bra Louis Badgley. atiendio el compestre de las cuqtro iglesias Presbiterianas. El re~erendo ahora tiene 97 anos y su vista esta corta pero todavia puede cantar los him.nos favor1to3, �Longtime Ignacio resident, Mrs. Mae Capell and her son, Kenneth Capell are at her home in Ignacio for a month ·or two from their home 1n Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Capell, better known as Sally, is greeting as many old friends as .- possible while here. · · l . Thursday August 11th was her 88th ·birthday. · Mrs. Anna May ·Cardon baked the birthday cake. Some 14 former neighbors and friends c ame to the party. Seeing it was such a beautiful day they opened the gifts, visited and ate ice cream and cake on the front porch. It didn't start raining 1mtil four o I clock as the party ended. The Cap ells are planning to sell the home here as l·!rs. Capell is now living with her son and his wife .in Ohio and is not able to do much traveling betveen Columbus and Ignacio. La Se1.rora Sally Capell residenta por my largo t1empo de Ignacio y su hijo Kenneth estan visitando a amigos en este lugar, Sally celebro sus ~ Cumplea.nos de 88 anos el dia once d·e Agosto. Muchas amigas la honraron. La Se1rora Arma Mae Cardon presento el keke. Los Capells piensan vender el hogar aqui siendo que Sally no puede comunicar my bien de aqui a Ohio. 3) \' ~~'--'"-.----/~/ l """' . .' ~,;a.. .... ... ..: ·• ...; .. .,, c~t ] .. I' ~>-. C'\ - • , 1t '2, • . ' l ' ' , 0 ,. • • ; ; i ~ =~-- ',. . '.::-,. !'~ ; \ .i~ -r ~ • ,1l·, ~ .t " f ,../._, - - - - - - - , - \ .~/ ~\ \..~ .:.::},.: q -) '- .. ~ ------·---, . . . . . _ J .,___----·=-- \.. ._, ~~\~ Jt . - t1--, \ .. I 7 .. <.._ . ;,.., {J :>. --·· ,'-r , , i ,I ' l~. ~ ~ <.......!_,_· I . 1.. ~J ii -:r·----~ ,, ' , ~ ., f j ~. ;~ .;f "The sky fell on me. Do I hai.:e a case?" Mrs. Mary Patrick left on the bus Sunday August seventh for Delta to meet her da~ghter's family, the Jim Stanburys. They took Mrs. Patrick to their home in Basalt for the week. While there she attended the christening ceremony ~~r her six months old;great grandchild. • · . La Senora Mary Patrick tomo un viaje para Delta.Ji vesitar a su hija y familia, los Jim Stanburys. Mientras que estubo allf atiendio el bautesimo de su vis nieta. 1}J;j_i.}:i.JLA ~~~ -;fc,w-~ ,,f>rd,, -1'd-"~ M'\ (l._ ~ ...e~ ~AV'.:t- 31,d7 ,€;~3 -tf~{t> I ~ f ~ _M~ :fi:. M ~~ '- ) M.1 and Mrs. Harold Payne Jr .. and children were in Ignacio fr om Santa ·· F'e visiting Hr. Payne's sister, Mrs . Maxine Anderson and looking after the Payne property. Hrs. Anderson took her two nephews on a trip to Utah and Idaho returning the weekend of t he 12th. El Senor y Senot~.Harold Payne JrLy f amilia de Santa Fe estan~visitando con la hermana del Senor Payne, l a Senor a Naxine .Anderson. La Senora Anderson llevo a sus sobrinos por un paseo por los estados de Utah y Idaho. 1 • �Mr. and Mrs. Owen Callison returned home from Denver the first of If August. Mr. Callison had surgery in July at Presbyterian Medical Center. Their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Bro'lm and daughters are hei:e_ froni Dallas to stay "11th her parents for a while. El Senor y Senora Owen Callison han regresado a este lugar desde Denver donde el Senor Callison paso una operacidn en el hospital presbtteriano. La Se?rora Joyce Bro"1Ill, hija de los Callisons esta visitando con sus padres por un tiempo. Deciamos que el Senor Callison descanse pronto. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ellison spent two weeks in Monticello, ~J.nn. visiting relatives. Carol and Nark, both employed at Pino Nuche stayed home. The Elliso~ returned home August sixth... El Serf'or y Senora Everette Ellison visitaron con parientes en Monticello, Utah por dos semanas. Mark y Carol se estuberon aqui siendo que estan trabajando en el Pino Nuche. A Japanese Tour traveling by Greyhound arrived at Pino Nuche around n~o~ Saturday, 12th, -for an overnight stay at the motel. The tour conof 20 some young men and one woman who were seeing the us A lsf•osstted spoke no English. • • • M The tour was headed by Prof. Motof'usa Myrayama PH.D. of the Myrayama ia!lgement Research Office, University of Japan. ,- '-'I [• ' r u -~ . i~ I ' r "He wants a blue dress for his wife, size 'fat."' Cha:rles Grant has been hired by the Antonito, Colorado school system. He wJll taach Jr High Social Studies and will also coach football and basketball. Esther and the boys will stay in Ignacio until January, when she vill transfer from her studj_es at Fort Lewis to Adam State .. Charles Grant fue ercpleado por la escuela Jr High en Antonito, Colo. El ensenara studios sociales y sera coche de Basquetbol y futbol. Bu esposa Esther y hijitos se quideran en Ignacio asta enero, quando ella cambaria sus estudios de el colegio Fort Lewis a Adam State. - �Overnight guests in Augus t at the home of Laurence Marker were Johnny ,;-· and Annette Ragsdale and children, Billy Joe and Cassie . t-~. Ragsdale is a nephew of Mr Marker 's. The Ragsdales wer e camping in the area fr om their home in Kermit , Texas. 1 El Serfor y Senora Johnny Ragsdale de Kermit, Texas visitaron con !}tos J enor Laurence Mar ker durante el mes de agosto. Tambien cru:!lparon : e n aldrededores. Rem e mber the arti 5t who marri e d in h aste~but never got a chance to repaint a t leisure? All the changes in the Ignacio area in the past eight years or more amazed one time residents, Mrs. Deloris Martin a.pd her daughter, Hrs. Calene .Anderson. ?{rs. !-!artin, her husband, Les V..artin and Mrs . Anderson and two daughters, Starla and Darla spent Wednesday, the 10th with their aunt, t-~s . Charlotte Jones. The Martins now live in Cr~peland, Texas. Mr. Martin worked tn the Ignacio Gas field in the late 1950s. The Andersons were transferred from Gallup to Farm.L~gton in July. Hr. Anderson is e~ployei by Bell Telephone. Calene taught in the Gallup school and this co:cing year will teach fourth grade in Farmington. .,,._, La Senora Charlotte Jones entretubo a sus sobrinos a la Senora Deloris y Les Har tin, Calene Anderson y Starla y Darla. Los Martins ahora viven en Grapeland, Texas . Los Andersons viyen en Farmi~ton donde el Sen'or 1L11derson trabaja por la oficina de telefon y la Senora Anderson ensena escuela. _ _,,..,,,,,. w-ow--crw · Th e skv's tl!e limit: The little boy stood and admired the stars o;e night. ·'Gee:· he £>:-.:claimed. '•if Heaven is that beautiful on the bottom, think how it must be on the other side!'.' - Tabls> Talk Lena Weaver was honored v:ri th a bridal shower on the 14th at the tresbyterian Chu1·ch annex. Lena, the daughter of the Arthur Weavers, 1 .ccceived mo.ny gifts for her new home. Hrs . Dick Harris baked the cake. She j_s to be married later this month to Fred Atencio jr. La Senorita Lena Heaver fue honrada .con un chaparron para no:vias en :La snla. de la iglesi,a presb:i..tereana en Ignacio . El keke fue hecho por la Senora Dick Harris. La Senorita Weaver se unira en Hatremonio con el jcven Fred Atenc i o jr. La Se'fr6r1 ta Weaver es hija del Senor y Senora Art Weaver. �Pat & Grace - Golden Wedding Anniversary Pat and Grace Patrick do travel from time to time, but plan to be at home for t heir Gold2n Wedding Anniversary party which vill be given by their two daughters Sunday afternoon, August 28. Friends are invited to the Reception from t wo .u ntil four o'clock in the SenU'~ Citizen Center. The reception is being given by Mrs. Patty Trease of Ignacio and Mrs. Donna Becker of Tucson, Arizona and their families. The Patricks have four grandch.ildren and one great granddaughter. Emerald Flint Patrick and Grace Anderson were married on September 17, 1927 in Durango and left the same day for California where Pat had a job. As the7 arrived in Los Angeles there was a gigantic parade - not for them exactly - but for Charles Lindbergh who made his transatlantic flight in 1927, For a number of years the Patricks lived in Mentone, California and operated a Resort. There were a nunber of pools and people could fish at a cost of 25 cEmts for each fish caurht. Since th~ early 1950s the Patricks.have lived in.Ignacio. Mr. Patrick drove the Continental Oil Truck for Anderson 1 s Conoco Service Station. Y...rs. Patrick wa,s assistant postmaster in the Ignacio postoffice for 20 years. N'ow bbth retired they continue to take part in community activities and see the country from Mexico to Canada. Both Grace and Pat WBre born in Durango. Grace 1 s parents, the Len A_t:tdersons moved to Ignacio and Hr. Anderson owned and operated the Conoco Station. Her grandfather, G. W~ Bryan owned a store in Ignacio and he built a nu□ber of the present day ho~es, Grace attended the Ignacio school. The eighth and ninth grade classes were at the Agency and she walked to school. .After graduation from a Denver high school she went to Weste:rn State College and taught a ~rear at the H~rvey school south of Ignacio. The Patrick fa.cllies cax::e from Indiana to the Vallecito country in 1879 a.r!d at one time o'lm.ed a large amount of land in the Pine River and Valleci to valleys. Pat attended Durango schools and graduated from Durango high. The Patrick family moved to the Ignacio area around 1923 and farmed a few miles ncrth of the town. by Charlotte Jones Happy Birthday Feliz Cumpleanos John Chavez Emett Evans James Baker Joe Zaida Ruby Cloud Floy Valdez Sally Capell Nelson Mackey Euterpe Taylor Hazel Brake Romona }fun.oz Jim Fisher Marion Worford Martha Archuleta Abe Munoz Eva 0 1 John Tiny Shipp r �I I , . i:r;e:r-ri Dillon of Boulder spent the week of August eighth with her grandr,:t:Jt:her, Hrs. Oli·ve Dillon. Terri and her two brothers a re also vi.siting their grandparents in Durango as par.t_of their sum.mer vaca tion. Terri Dillon vlsito con su abuel a, la S~nora Olive Dillon., tambien vlsitaron con sus abuelos en Durango . \\·cstcrn l!nion: a wedding in Ciilifo1·nia. ~here ar<: few th ings that can chill one mor e than an old flame. "I'm 4 cents short." "'\\"hy don ·t you play golf with Dick c1m·more?"' '' \\·ouid you pl ay with a chC"at \\'ho puts down th<' \Hong ~core 2nd mo,·es his ball when You'r e not lookin g:'' · "CE-rL:iinly not'." "\\"ell. nt:-ii.her ,\·i ll Dick." The fa.mily of Hartha Archuleta had a family reunion at Vallecito · resort .. Att ending were ,the mother .!rs . Florence Gallegos from Broken Bow Okloha.ma., br cther s ~ Pl:1illp and wife Ca.thy and twin daughters, Tim Gallegos also f rom Eroken Bow a..r1d l{r e and 1-frs . Ri chard Gallegos f r om Durant , 0klal1.01Da ~ Attending from the San Frans isco a.rea were gr. and Hrs. Vern Ste .f.fey G'...."l d. chi ldren, Hr . and l-lrs. Henry Salazar and fru:d.ly, l'1r o and 1-:rs. Ro gsr Sh.acid ~1d fa.mil y , H.1·. and :-.:rs. David Black and i'amily a n d l•fr . and 1,~ r.~ ~ :iUe har•d. Webb and f alrdly. Fr on Gentry, .Arkansas vrere l-ir. a.11d !-h's. t·a1·old. S:L t ton and f;.1nlil y. i.•irs . Agnes i:.:rchuleta and .family f:r-om I gnacio a.rid. - r>r on:Lca Gall egos f'r om Pago s a Springs a lso a ttended. Two sons Chris J·r • .rrcm Redland s and ?crnl Galle g os from Pacifica were unable to attend. 1veryone had a good tine. La fe.ci..lia d e r:a rtha Archule ta tubieron m1a reunion e!1 el resorte de Valle ci to. Los que a tienderon esta re\mion fueron Lm Sigpent es; La l-f.a11a', Florencia Gallegos de Br-oken Bow, Oklahoma Herrnanos, Phili:P y s1.1 esposa. ---Cathy y sus h5. j 1 t a s cua t as . Ti m Gallego s t ambi en dt~ Broken Bow y el Senor y Senora Richard Gal legos de Dur ant , Oklahoma . De San Fransisco vivie1· on e l Senor- y Serior a Ver n Steffe y y familia, Senor y_ Seno:ra Henry Salazar y fami lia , Senor y Senora Roger Shadd y familia , Se nor y Senora David Bl ack y n:i.na y Senor y Senora Richa r d Webb y f amilia. De G-~mtry, Arkansa s el Senor y Senora Harold Sitton y familia . La Senora Agnes Archuleta y familia de I gn a cio y la Senorita Veronica Gallegos de Pagosa Springs tambien asi s tier on . Dos hermanos Chris d e Red.la.Dds, Clifornia y Paul de Pacifica no pudi eron v enir. Todos alli tubieron muy bien tiempo. r'' s.: ,. l Fnll h ot1s.·cl ~an ing: v, hat you han: to do to find tb e S<:a-,.:on football tickets you b ought in t h e ~pring. ! tf' 1 __ _,, : ; ,✓./ • ' ;: · , ; f~ /~ ' - -~-i . ·. / :i 1 • , ~ · ..:s_, ✓ k · 1 C '; ~/-;,--- .-·r.- -·-· 1, ~ ..... , 1 ~ -j;..._~'-:·~·, ' j l.:'i, · · ,...:,:;. -~:JJ.::: . .)_, L,,i/ 1--;. . ·-¥ ! · 1 1 ~~ I 'J , .U .- , .• --_,,. - v -:-,-_, ·•·'- "On~ of th es /j days, Georgo, you 'If turn into a vegetable! "' \ J, \\"itr, ,h e ,;ch<; o] j•J.st a bloek away. ~ mc,thl'r \rh<ise t\\'i!ls ._,.-l're ~t" rt ing k i n rlL-1·g:d·t ~n k t th<'m walk 1.,y thl·1nst:h·cs- i!.ft<.:r a stern ]::st-rnrnute ' t. f L'll1 .in<l er to "1.oo,.;: both wa.,·5 bef ore .,·ou c-ross the street:·• "Dun·t wurry, .:-!o m," (•TIC Lwi n r<.:pli c<l r Pt::<,uri ngly, ' 'we 'll wa it l ill :in t·inpty ") •,it'C n ,rne$ liy." . ~Lt's• Jose:ph B.onH~r o w~nt to Denver Tue sday, t he n inth, to stay with· her ·--· ctaug.1:1..er, Bernice and fam.tly f or a time. Her ma.in interest is the new grand.son, Joseph An<l:rew born Sunday mornincr the seventh, to George and Bernice Gal le gos . He ·we i ghe d seve n p ounds: ' .. La Sonora ,JosB.f o Homc r o via_io ~ ra Denver el dia nueve p·1ra· e s tar con sn ni ~!a Y su esposo. El Scnor__y Se?1ora George Gallego s los p~rie ntes de · un h i Jo, .Tos eph .Andre w. El nino p e s o sicte: 11 bras. �The Happy Homemakf:-rs E.:Xtension Ch1b r:e~:1.bers n;et August 12 at the home n.f Vrs. 011 ve Dillon~ · !•'.rs. Ca.r·::nen Rea was the a.ssistant hostess. 1'he year 1 s pro6.ram was completed and each member made her own yearbook. The club p:urns to ir..ake a quilt durj_ng the year. Extension club activities for the La Plata County Fair days were d5..scussed. Ref:resh...rnents were served by the hostesses following the meeting. Hostesses for the September 9th meeting will be Hrs. 1-:odene Hayfield and Hrs. Mildred Sparks. E1.:pi:,e:;-::i.,rn: ''I bent the = bumper s1ick(,r loday." "I'll call you later, Agr1es-/'ve got to run now!" The Truth H nrt:Ti!t:' c!d f;.~r~1~0r "\;,yas n:.c"::r tho.n c: i~ttJe, irritcn~d \i;heu h~ call2'l hi~ b:;ys jli 2r,c! de::!11c11Hkd to f::1,0·,,· whv had pushed : l~{~ pi i\·y i r.!t.o li1si rJ-,.-er '·I d\d, fat::c>r." S:'.),':'kc u;:i one !r.d. ¥ "Cfc:,,e on i:1 ti,·:'!· •.;·,),:::i.s~e,.i.'' the Old :'.fan ordered. gor:1;a \~- b.2ie the t::-.r Glitia you.•: '·Geo:·ge '\\"2shi•1gt,Jn·s fat:cter didn\ puEish him \':"hen ii? [c,}ci tl.e tn,fr,." p:eadi2d tile bey. "·I knov.-," replied the Old :--.!an_ "·but George Wash• ir;:;+:m·s father was uot silting in the chcuy tn•c: when he ci\:;pps:cl it down." - n,vlo:ce Q,ii= (.r]l1 uTi~c:: :~,.'.ruy l\'a ti r.st ~ ht";~; d)~h~ l-1.:.·ce !s : ~, dl1-z•rt /OUr ~t)·e;1;io:---, t-::- sc,;11E:hL"i::~ iih~.'1 Get Well Soonl Sanen Pronto! Alma Da-ccloy Ha.ry Lafebre Constance Box Flora Salazar :Cd:Lth Burch Robert Ec:Jab David 1.'/eaver Novadena Burch Ernest Burch Joseph Velasquez Dorthy Naranjo Stan George Everett a.nd E-ula. P:reston were honored on their 40th vedding a.'>1.Iliversary with s. recept:Lon at the l)re sby terian Churc.r.1. annex, Sunday afternoon. August seventh, The anniversary pa:r•ty was hos ted °t)y their daughters, Hrs. Shirley Aucker of' Durango and. Nrs. Ca.r1"i::cn Rea of Ignac io . 0 tJ:121• F.:ce.s ton chilci.rsn a::.·e J·oArm HcKee~ Cheyenne, Wyo.~ Ronald of Eaton, Colorado D.nd Kenneth, j·foCor'd AFB~ l'lashingto11. The F.reston.s we1.·e rn.a1•ried August 8 ~ ·1937 near Cheyen.De. . They came to lg1:i:iclc in i 91+6 t hanks to a.n ad in th~ Denver Post listing the Ute Theater i'or sa.l(~J. T}j.ey ho1.1r;ll.t the tbe':ltr:r and. oJ. so the:l..r p:~esent ranch home. They □P?r~tcd tl:8 tt2~ter until 1955. Their tuo o!der child!~n, Ronald (Corky) The Ui::e Theater 1s no ~.!1.n. J 01:.nn I ws1:-2: ln eb:11'f;G o:c the popcorn. m.B.china. lmt :Lt ,H~s tn tho 600 b]_ock on Godc~~trd ave. 1 Fr~ ,•.,,_ •1· :i:~..,, i'·,.! ··L ')', 7_ '~ r' ,.; 1,~·y. P r~e s ton has been C.s · ,-... ,., 1.-•("' L, .•,.,ct, . '1 ' o I L. .. l:. 11•.i· :1 ·-k- ·i •... u,., ·1 c; / ,I / • .u. s - • .. C-'."::ployGd n.t ·c.l-:w IGn_c,1c:i..o D2y Ca:r.·e Cent.8r since ·j 9'71 ~ She is also in her j~::uJ.or yca2 ~lt .:-m.'t L,>-1:l.::; Collc 6 0. Dur:ln?; t"cl'.-'::Lr· yc,,n's in Ign,~c~:.o th,~ P:cE,stoas have been active i.n Community ~~ j:: i. . fl :Lr~ s ;r,c,_r:2 1 ',h, • -I •-s 1' •• •J ~ " ••C\ \. . C) 1 �{t."j ) \r./ Mrs. Pauline Rodriquez went to attend her granddaughters·wedding in Farmin~ton, ·New Mex. The bride is Mrs~ Jennie Martinez daughter. · Best wishes to the happy couple. ,/" c...._~v . . La Se~ora Pauline ·Rodriquez fue a Farmington, N. M:f'.attender ·a el ) !~:tsorio de una nei ta, hi ja de la Senora. Jennie Martinez. Nuestr.,:rn congratulaciones a los movies, Mr. F'red Lucero was called to Chicago to be with his father Mr. J.E . Lucero who suffered a s-troke and hal:i been .hospitalized. · M·r. Lucero had beEm spending the wint~r with his daughter. El Senor Fred Lucero lo llamaron que fuera porque su padre el Senor Jose Esquipula avia sufrido un ataque y esta en el hospital en el estado de Chicago, Ill. El Senor Jose E. estaba pasando un:vtemporada con su h~.ja. rr . First aid for brok~n glass Ifa paneofwilldow glass cracks and you can't replace it immediately, coat the glass with clear shel!ac to weatherproof it. Try this on glass with hairline cracks ·, '"Sorry, Mr. Smiii:. ·,-0,1 do1,'t m !1!;,i •i.T'l,;r,r: m,, n!!y ;',:; chiai on ~,o,,r h com-? tax~~-., · · ·· A reporter asked the centeTIarian thG inevitable, "To what do you attribute your long life'!" "Not sure yet," the old-timer replied, eyes a-twinkle. 'Tm still negotiating with a mattress company and two b1·eakfast food firms." Shirley and Richard Kent recently called ho~e to ask about his family · in -Ignacio. Richard is a d.iesel ms,chanic at Forest Grove~ Oregon where he and Shirley have lived for 6 years. !fow work ex·iJerience pe.rsonnel on the job at Day· Care are Dennis Burch, Nancy Baker, DeDiree Taylor, Harvey Joy, and Gilbert Tuscon. Trabajadores nuevos en (Day Care) son Dennis Burch, N~.tncy Baker, Desiree Taylor, Harvey Joy, y Gilbert 'l'uscon·. ,Jvmpathy to the family of Congratulations.to Mr. Congratulations.to .Mr. I & Mrs . & Mrs. Lucero Liland Couch - Son Hardy Joy - girl ) ) \. �'fhe Fall-Chu-Chu-':la club r~c!l:bers were entertained Nonde.y evc:-:1.:i_ng ~ t£,.c ( )!) ) tenth, at the home of rrrs. ;,Jatilda Homere for a. Valentine party. It .,,,,_,_:, a snowy evening, but fourteen Dembers came to play games. i,1rs. FfomeI'O tock. them on a tour of her ne\•.r home. Refreshments were sevec. by l,!rs" Opal Lecti..ner and. Hrs~ Jannie. Las membras ~'.;.e el Fah-Chu-Chu-Ha desfruetaron de un buen tiemno en U!1 grupo para el dia., Ja.n Valentin en la casa nueba de la 3ei1ora Vatilda. Ro:::erc" Los resfrecos fueron servid.o por .la: Sei.iora Opal Lech,.'1.er y la Senora Jar-'-'"1ie u·i .h ng.Hr. cc l'frs. E.F. Patrick and t:rs. Patty Trease J.eft Sunday ~orning to d!'ive to 1~oab to be 1:,,itl1 ~-Irs. Pat:::·icl~'s aunt and to atte::.1d her uncJ.e 1 s funeral on Monday." Hrs. Ifae Capell went with therr1 and visited the George S~,sley and Louie Farmers. They came home :-.ronday evening. Ji,1 S~or y Seriore. r .F • .:'a trick y la se'tora. :?atty Trease salieron de aqui el dorningo en la f.l',cir,<, '¥'--p ara lfoab, Utah aP,tend.er el funeral del esp~so La Se\1ora I:ae Canell fue con ellos a · 0 · visi tar con el Se11or y Senora GcrJl~ge -Sisley y las Louis F&r!'.lers ellos regre·saron el Lunes en la tarde. de una tia de la Senora Patri ck. Gat fleeced quick Money. We could all use more than \Ve have, but investing in get-l'ich-quick schemes isn't the way to get it. The only person who makes monev from such schemes is the p!·~moter; don't let him get the best of you -- oryour bankbook. Promoters of fraudulent i1n:e!'-tmcntschemes count.on that "little bit of larc~ny" in all oflis to prevent a thorough i1westigation. Always remenibe1· that it's your money he \\'ants lo u:,;e. Check carefully; insist on being giwin all the details, inc!uclin'gpotc>1ti:1\ risks, in writing. Don't let anyone pre$Sure you into making a fast decision. One of the not~too-honest promoter's favorite ploys is to promise to get you "in on the ground floor" of some entero1·ise. Just ask yourself, "Why would anyone offer measpr;cir.l opportunit~to get rich . (tuick'?" The answer might save you a bnncl!e. ~ .,__..-~·......,.. t.-,,1~--·... ~- l·Iilton Terry, brother of ::rs. Jann~.e l~ing, spent Sunday and lfonday, I•'ebruarv first and second 1·1i th l:1•s o King. Sunday evening dj_nner guests at the King hor~e 'i:l~re the other .fs.~:~ily members, lD.'. & 1.:rs.· Ja,-::.es Sowel',S a!lcl S0'1S f"•l froe: B.::-.vfie1d &.nd Hr. 8: ::rs. 1'c--~1 ir,1 linF and ~auG'htPr<• 0 _, - ,:.;, • J.J1e 1 eJ'.'rys have ,~oved fro,} '.fucu::-:!C2ari J!ei._r r:c.-,·i· co tc ea'ar-- i'-n ctt,'lJ1 ;:-; ,. ·, ·.,, ~ertry had accepted a position in the·san Juan County Treasurer 1 ofi'2.ce :'..n l /""l ,., ._ ~-. ·u .• . .,. ..._;; - ..J. 1 ,..., ' ........... i. - - --- s --('·, 1~z ec. .....~ ' - .. ..,;, J. · - · ii' Hl 3enor MiJ ton Terry herrn:crno de la Senora Jannie Li.ng vesi to con e:?:-:~:·. el DoElinbo y lunes la SEii:Yora r:i.ng er-~Ti to a sus h.ijo5y fa~ il:L2.s a_,u~~"- co~·~_::'.c:'. ,..,. ;;, r< . . ' 7__ .::;2./1..Le_u., " . -"'~ 1 ., l C' r.,~1r· (:;..,JOT''"' '_;_'c·· 0 "'1 al Senor y SeTior a J a.~es om, J ers y h lJOS a,s a_ _,,!. ,1/ ; · . _- -.' i.inr y f a~riilia ~ 11 Se?ior S.1cr-ry y f a;:,i lit~ se nudaron ci8 Tuc t1~c~:ri 2. ,!~--:: ~ :eT., ' !iO.r a Parmj.nE,;ton endonde eJ travajo. Je treor-cro- en la casa. o.:.: cor ,.,e u2 Ji.ztr::<' • 0 •• 1 � 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 1977 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. 1977-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center 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