https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/52346fe18bbf9347af55a3636ea08f05.pdf bcd896104d539fea1d1641e9ecaf7ab5 PDF Text Text �LOUISA HARTIG ~ l9J7 Loni.sa's father was a Shaffer; her mother W"as a Kinsloe whose line can be traced back to 11 77. Lucy Kinsloe ~&s born in Kncxville, Tenn. 1n 1856. Her father, John Bannister Gibson Kinsloe was a newspaper publisher in Knoxville who later moved to Lockhaven, Pennsylvania where he published the Lockhaven Review and the Clinton Republic. At Carlisle College in Pennsylvania Lucy net Duncan Sh.af fer. ~fnen they were married, Lucy and Duncan moved to Frostburg, Maryland, where the Shaffer's had a well established business. Frostburg is a small town(smaller than Durango) located in the narrow segment of western Haryland between Pennsylvania and West Virginia. This is Allegheny }fountain Country rich in the history of the Revolution and of the Civil War. 11 Everyplace you go is either up or down," Louisa says. Since the □ountains there are rich in bituminous coal, □ining was the chief industry when Louis.a 1 s parents setteledin Frostburg. The quality of the coal was such that it was prized by the shipping lines for their coal burning vessels. 11 The whole area is underlain with a network of mine tunnels, n Louisa explains. 11 However, the town its elf was clean and neat. All the mining work~ were located out away from the town. My father and. his brothers jointly om1ed the H.B. Shaffer Co. They sold dry goods, groceries, harne~s millinery and household supplies. The business also had an area for ,grain ~ storage, a ~111 a~d a carriage house. I ~emember the time years later.when the old Opera House burned. It was just across the street from our business and was such a hot fire, My Dae and uncles poured water on the roof of our place until the danger was past. 11 11 Hy parents c·wned one of the historic old houses in town. It had a large front porch with pillars and seven bedrooms, but no modern conveniences - no bath,electricity, or gas. However, we had one convenience few people can afford anyi!jore ... hired help. Enzie Garletz :naintained the house. She cleaned, did washi~g and ironing and most of the cooking. Jim Wilhelm was tbe b.andyrnan. He maintained the yard, brought in fuel and supplies, did Tepairs and took care cf the horses and the buggies. Aunty Powell was the midwife who helped bring Ge into the world. On occasio~s she took care of us children when my parents were away. ¥:nen my brothers Henry and Francis and I were still small children, we had a goat which could pull a little red cart with a red harness. Once in a while Jim wouli l:itch up the goat and away we would go down the alleys. I don't believe we were ever allowed on the streets with this anir:ial. 11 11 My parents were very strict and quite old fashioned. I was never· allowed to go to carnivals or Saturday night dances. I was never allowed to work in the store. Young ladies didn't do things like that. Being a 11 lady" in that time and in that part of the country involved a whole list 11 of does 11 and 1idon 1 ts 11 which mght seel:!:! ridiculous to most people today. Of course, not knowing any different, I accepted all the restrictions as normal and had a very hap,y childhood. Dad eventually sold the old hou~e. We moved for two reasons. One was to get off Main Street. 1'he other was to acquire plumbing, electricity and gas. It was great to have these conveniences.11 11 Every year we hitched up the horses for our annual picnic at Cook's Hill, a creek and woodsy area about 10 miles north of Frostburg across the Pennsylvania line. Cook's Mill was a beautiful strean. 1'le ate, played in the water, ran in the 'Woods and played games. Even though it was only 10 ·miles, it was an all day trip. I always felt sorry for the horses in that country - up and dov.n hill everywhere we went." 11 11 �.!,' The 4th of July was ,·a big deal too. Dad would buy each of us 'a. poke of fireworks' and turn us lqose. 11 "When the First World War started, I - was a.bout 12 years old. Once a --~yeek the ladies and girls in Frostburg got together to knit cans and caats ..:or the Bf?lgian Babies. 11 · • 11 The crash in 1929 hit our family hard as it did everyone. We got 15¢ on the dollar for whatever was in the bank. During the years following Dad's brothers died one by one. Finally he sold out the business. The building was bought by the Knights of Columbus and used for their meetings until it burned down a few years ago. 11 "In High School I started dating. My boyfriends and I went to the Nickelodeon shows at the Palace and the Lyric Theaters. Sometit:1es we went to the Vaudeville shows at the old Opera House. When the circus came, we had to go to Cumberland to see it. This was 11 miles and down hill all the way." Louisa and Martin Hartig were married in Baltimore in 1925'. For years Martin was a foreman at the Frostburg Cellunise Corporation, which nanu 7 factured artificial silk. He changed jobs during the Second World War to the Blue Ribbon Bread Co. During the war the windows of the plant were all painted black and all the hoI'les in town had blackout drapes. Whenever the a air raid _a.lart:Js went off at night everything was blacked- out in to..,.m. A.riy household showing a light was fined. The ladies i n town g-0t involved in hos pital work for the war effort. 11 We made stretcher pads for the battlefront out of layers of lace cur~ tains contributed by the families in the county - and we 0ade maroon sliPoers and r obes for the red cross. 11 - - "Before and after the war 1-fartin and I did a lot of traveling. We went to ~uebec, Canada, once and to ~.-lillia0.sburg and other points south. !·!n.rtin was a big football fan,. Since our tovm was halfway between Wash_ngton ~"'ld. Pittsburg, we took our pick on the weekends of which !)lace to go. 11 The E:artigs have one daughter, Lucy. In 1953 Lucy and b.er husband became parents of twin girls, I{arta and Harsha. Their grandfather, :-:a:rtin~ uas esuecially proud because the gi::-1 s were born on his birthda:r, ITove?:.oer 10th. Wh~n the tvins were a little over two years old, their :::,arents moved to Alamogordo, Hew Nexico. After a few t:1onths went by, l•~artin said, 11 Wha t do you think about moving to New Mexico? 11 _Louisa replied, 11 If that' s what you want to do, let 1 s go. n 11 ·we lived at Alamogordo 10 years and liked it, Especially at first we enjoyed the warm cli:c:iate year round. But gradually we began io miss the changing of the seasons. When the kids 1'.1oved up to Colorado, we came too, and have liked it very much. The climate and snow and changing seasons are much 1:1ore like our old home in Maryland. We did a. lot of traveling in the west once we lived here - to Carlsbad and 1-:exico and Grand Canyon and Yel lowstone - all good times. 11 Martin died s uddenly on June 4, 1971. A few months later Louisa sold their home in the country and moved into Ignacio. She is an active partici pant i'n all the senior citizen's activities in this area. Every Tuesday after noon for the past 5 yea.rs she has taught knitting a.11d crocheting at the senior center. There are things Louisa lilces about the East and things she likes about the West and there certainly are differences, sµe says. 11 For one t1"'.ing: here, it's not who you are, it's what you'Ye done that counts. 11 Shelby Smith ... �Welcome to our ~fa!'ch Social -Friday, 11at·ch 25th, 1977 Senior Center(Uorth of Ignacio) HOW: not luck MJJN DISH:~ Fried Chicken DATE: WHERE: .Allison-Arbo.les - Please bring sal·ads and lo:r vegetables Town of Ignacio - Please bring main dishes Rural Areas ::w & near Ignacio - Please bring desserts Charlie Kent son of Isebel Kent is here visiting his Hother, Grand.ma, sisters and other relatives and friends. He had been in Vail, Colorado for a few □ onths. Charlie Kent vino de Cail, Colorado a visitar a su ma~a Isebel a su grandna Ada :r~ent y a sus herm.anas y otros parientos y a~gos. Dolores Lindsey has been hired by the La Plata Department of Social Services in Durango, primarily to serve the elderly of both La Plata and San Jua_ri Cou.'IJ.ty. She works in the Food Stamp De:;,t., 2nd if you have any· questions on that ~~tter she will visit you at your . homes. Yqu can call her at 21r7-3572. . Dolores Lindsey es la nueva trabajadora e~Jleada por el <le~arta□ ento de servicios Sociales en Dllrango para serv-ir a los ciudadanos Tiayo::as en los conda.dos de La ?lata y San Juan. Se usted tiene preguntas acerca de esta~~J•illas para cor::or?r cosida llar.c:ae a telefono 247 .. 3572 y Dolores le visitara en su hogar. Are you registered to vote in the coning ?fay third Ignacio School bo_a rd election? Tw6 board □embers are to be elected each for a term on the ballot in School District 11 -J is this weekend 1':arch 19. · L:tllian Seibel announced her candidacy on February 14 and several other prosp,:;ctive candidates were expected to file 1 y the l.farch 19 deadline. Outgoing school board members who stated they were !lot pla_r1.ning to ru:1 another term were the Board President. James Fral:u:l. Hr. Frahn .h.a.s served two ter~s on the board. · , Bob XcCaw is the other outgoing board mecber. Esta usted registrado Dara votar el dia tres de nayo a.bra eleccion ~ara eler.ir dos !!!iembros al borde de sducacion en el distrito de escuela 11J por sies a.fros. Lillian Seibel es la uni ca que a anunciado su ca_rididatura y el ultino dia para aserlo es el dia 19 de Qarzo._ Los Scfnores James Frahm y Bob HcCaw son los candidates quien termenos an a expirar. The Happy HoC1er.1akers Extension Club !.!ler.:ibers m.et on the 11th at the home of Mrs. Eula Preston. The afternoon was spent in working on the club quilt. Refreslunents were served by . Ers. Preston. The Anril meeting will be the annual FHA tea given by the club for the school ho~emakers. ' ~ �Fr =,.day,__Auri..LJ..,.!_12.12. A special invita tj_on to anyone ·who wants to begj_n oil pa intin g. Is this so:r:iething you have always want ed t o do? Glenda Hocker, our t eache r is very good with begi nners . Co~e at 2: 00 P.M . to the Sen:i.or Center . 1fo have canYass e s you can buy for l ess t han $ '1 • 00. filM.Y~2:~ll.J5, 1972 Would you like to I ea rn to 'P-lake Ajos de Dios ? Thes e beau tiful wall hangin gs make great gifts . We will have a minimum of ya rn to practice w:ith . Bring your own yarn in the colors you like. People of all a ge s welcome. Cancer Coffee It 1 s over a month away, but !!lark the date of our cancar coff ee on your calendar now. This event has always been a success in our c.rea and we want this one to be o great suc cess. The date is Wednesday , April 27, 1 :00 -4: 00 at the new Senior Center just north of I gnacio . Pers ons wishing to contr ibute baked goods (co okies , cake,pie , candy or other suecialties fr om the kitchen) will be greatly ap preciated . Our number is 563-4561 . · ··1Vh at do you mean, ·111at ·s a lot Of bull?' " �'.l'he stained gl~'tss window in ·the Colorado State Ca}Ji tol building in De nver honoring Buckskin Charley, Chief of the Southern Utcs and Jack House. Cliic:: 0f ·'<~}K Ute :fr,,_ntpj_?~ Ftes Pt 'J'cnr2.oc was dedicated in a cererionv Feb .. 18, In Denver- fron Ir:n;,.cio f0r the cel'emon:r we1~e: Rennie B:i.ker who ass.isted t!,e Centern1ial. Bicentennj_al Cc:·.;:.:;is sicn with the da:l I s :.::;rogran, Eugene lTnranj o 1•.rho d.esigned the sb:::tcl':!. fro:;: 1.1hich the 1·1indow we.s 1~1ade. 'i'he :L vocation \'.'as given by }~ddie i3ox Sl'. 'i'rHniJ. Chair:1an I eonarci Eur ch gave a bl'ief account of Duckskin Cb.e_1,1ciy. l,~iss Soutl:lern Ute·~ Jennifer Galleoes attended the ::0re:":J.ony and toc,J.:: ·oa1°t in the d2..r1ce al:mg wtth Er. Bo:•: 1mt on by the Ute 1:ountain • delegation. Zrnest House, a descendent of Chief House, told of Chi~f Eouse 1 s worlr i.n behalf of his neo-0lc. The dedication was nr esided over by Color2.do Lt. Governor George Brown, .) "r3,.,,,,h::"1 Bre::>ker' This. I; 'c1~ap~vin ~..C~iing for Hot Dog. He -1v ant.s to Talk to Frivolous Fifi'." . "Were you eble to wake Daddy up?" , : - .Ers • J-~artha Ser:i.ler went to Olathe earlier tM.s month to· help her .Mrs< Bi shop hurt her foot and is unable - to get ·· o2.ugh~er, Betty Bishop, arounn. La Senora. Eartha SsTI'.J.er esta en Olathe 1 Colorado con su hi:ia. Betty Bishop quien se quebro un pie y necesi ta la ayuda, de sn mama, ... �r-, Ha.rch birthdays included three of the Luchini famly of Allison. t Calli sto Luchini was 82 on Ear ch 4th and t•l.rs . Luchini entertained at a family d inner on Sunday l-farch sixth. Other birthdays were those of l~rs . Lewis (Clarine ) Luchini on the third and brother-in-law, Jas per Foley on ·,the sixth . 1 1--Ir. Luchini 1 s five sisters a nd other nembers of the f a!nily were present to help celebrate. His sisters are, Celia Crews, Louise Ealum, Lena Foley, Amelia Folks and l-fary Swa11e1yr. l•1r s. 2theri dge in her Ar boles i terns noted that Mr . Luchini ~a1~e to the AJ.lison a re a when h e was nine years old and had lived in J~llison fer 73 · years . 1 El d ia seis de 2-larzo la Senora .Ka tie Luchini entre'tuvc con, una co:-:.1 j_da e~ su casa en .Allison en h onra de los cuu~lelinos.de su esnoso Gallasto ouien cumpleo ochenta y dos rufos el dia cuatro. Ctros parie:ites oresentes ·y Que tamb i en ti enen cumpleanos en el mes . de mar__go fueron la Senor Lewis ( Cla1·ine) Luchini, y su cunado Jaspar FolEy. Las Senoras Celia Crews, Louise Ialu~, Lena Foley, ..:belia Folks y l•~ary Swane:inyr todos heroanas de el Senor Luchini tar1b i en los aco!.:i.panaron . l·~s . Marian Sisk , an Ignacio elenentary teacher a nu rr.:ber of years ago, was b adly burned. ci.t the:r hose in Pagosa Springs on the f ourth of J°E'_riuary. She was lighting the oven in her stove when i t ex-olod.ed. ne r hc2:-:e was als o clamaged by fire. :-:rs. Sisk received exte nsive burns on hands, arms ar,d back . She was taken to Eercy l-ledical Center for t ree.t:i:!ent . Skin graf ts and physi cal therapy are continuing, although t~s. Sisk was able to leave the hos;ital the last of February. She i•:a.s tc stay at :C:::ventide for a 1-rnile ~ while conti nui":lg to rec e ive tre atment se veral ti~e s a ~e ek at lercy 5ospital . La Senora l-faria.n Sj_sk qui en fue :::1aestra en Ignaci o varios a.nos ~a s2..dos tubo J.a. desgrac:La o.e que!.'larse .!!.ala r:ente quand.o ella esta'7a enc~nQiendc su ·1~rno y la llana iso e xolo sion. Ta□bien la casa sustuvo al~ o de dano de la .u,rnbre. 1::lle. paso 1.m !:les en e.l hes pi tal de : '.ercy y ahore. esta en :.ventide . Hr. and l<r s. Lyle Cra,.~ford en joyed a t\:o weeks sightsee ing v2.cation . the last of Feb1~uary and . first part c-f l·~a.rch in Califo:cnia . It \·ras bea.utiiul weather while they were in th.e San Diego- Redondo Beach a rea·. They a lso vis i ted relatives l iving the ar ea. Sinor y se·nora Lyle Cr-awford tom.&r on v ac aci6n de do s se,~anas en f el'~~ero y fu eron por varies par tes en California . Tubierou buen tiemno todo lu que andurieron en. San Diego y Redondo Beach visitando parientes. ~! 'f!O:} I I CJ //; --r:- I ;· 1;f\ ! I ~--- Ii / ff 1.) Jr I·~i'-'-- ~-~--( r-=--(.,~ ·fr - -~~(:J-:-~!c:~: I - ~./j m I I -_____.-i -----;; ;::;:::---.I---\ I I I _I✓, ~~Y- "Nothing person:11 .. . nc,thing p_i~rsnn al .. . Jj Qtb i11;.; personal ..." . ; \ i.. -,/)/ / "I'll leave you to pack the car, 11m goir ,9 to bed." �A su~.--Jrise housewar ming wa s given t o i-!r. a nd Ers. Glen R:i..c h2.r cl en ~ :... t Saturd~y e venin g , t he 12th. So::-1e 32 pco:>le c ar1e and brought gift s -fo-r thc:Lir.,:~w ho:.1c on Lake View road overlooki ng La ke n a v ajo . 'fhe Ri char ds a -re f rom LouisanQ and he is emr,:>l oyed in t he 1:ieat dey:ia,r t1:1cnt of Ignacio Shur-Valu1/ FJ. s~bndo dia doce de ~arzo trienta y dos a cigos se junt nron en A~bolc~ a dc s c:irles felicidades en sn nueva cnsa a Senor y Senora Glen Ri c har d . Lll os vcvicn en cl esta.do de Louisana y ahora el trabaja en el de:pa rte1;1ento cle cortar carne en l a ticna de Shur- Valu . We have two now volun t eer h el :r,e rs fr om t he h onor c a.1-::.}1 in Ar b oles ~ Col o., work ing here a t the Sen i or Citi zen Office. Th ei r na::e s a1~e Richn:::.--d C2.rdei1as and Ro ger Pul lin. ~they ar e very good work e r s and we a re very !)lea.s ed with the11 . AQUi en 12. oficina d e ciudadan os 1:~a yore s t e nemos dos t r a ba jador es u1uy bue nos, se lla.man Hi c hard Ca.r der:ia. s y RogEr ?ullin y s on v olunta.ri os- de e l cacp0 en Ar bole s , Colorado. "Your judo instructor has iu-riyecJ, ~i.r '. '' Heart Coff ees , Blanket Toss at a basketball game, pl astic hearts i n · t he bus i ne s s houses and dire ct c ontr ibu tions al l helped ra ise mone y for the Heart Research. February 22nd i-~ s . Ucinie Gardner ente r t a ined at four tables of bridg e a t her home . · Mrs. Gra ce Patri ck w~s ass i stant hoste ss . The bridge winne rs v7e r- 3 2-irs. 1-:ary Pt:i.rgl n wi th the htgh score, !:-:rs. Vir g:Lni~ Lunsf or~,. l o\•! a nd • . 1-:r s. l·!illy Lubcct:ow, Dingo . Contributj.ons amounted to 675. 0 0 1-1hJ.cn was tur n er over to }~s. Audrey Elli son , Hear t Drive ChairMnn for Ignac i o. i·':I-s. Ellison reuorted t h0 Heart Drive i n } gn 2.c i o in F'eb ru2 r y r e ali zed ~509 .75 The door- t o: ao~r canvas s on Heart Sun day wa s in c har g e of the Soring Creek l+-H group . Frs . l511ison "'1ishe s to thc1.nk ev2rybody for. gene rous donQtions and help i r1 rnan y ways. �..,,., Fune ral s ervices for Sonhronia ' 1 Fronie" 1-:.i tchell 83 were Hon day, J,iarch 14 at 10:00 a. m. from the Hood-Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Cheto Moreno of the Pine liiver Valley Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in the Bayfield Cenetery • Hrs . Hi tchell was born in Willi~s, Arizona June 1 6, 1893. - She had lived Jn t:his a rea ll!os t of her 11ve. She r:iarried Elr::er ~-~ tchell and the 1·:i tchell family lived for 1:1any years in the 1'.issouri Center co!ll!!lunity nor th of Ignacio. ~:hey moved to Animas Valley where they lived until Er. 1ti tchell Is daa th in 1965. Hrs . :--!i tchell mad~ her hor.1e in Durango in recent year s . A daughter Luetta and a son, Evert preceded her in death. A daughter, Hrs. Gscar (Learilielle) Strain of Ignacio survives also two 6randchilciren and two sisters, .Hrs. Dudley Culp, Hancos and Virs. John Hays, Ignacio. .--......, People traveling over Wolf Creek in these winter months ar e keenly Twenty five years ago such was not the case. In the winter of 1952 it snowed and snowed . Come Sp-ring i t 1,,;as still snowing on Wolf Creek Pass. Snowplow crews kept more than busy as by the first of lfarch sor:r;,e 672 inches of snow had fallen through the winter . In the lower elevations it had warrr:ed up and mud was t he pr ob1eB and cars were getting stuck all over the pl ace, · aware of the lack of snow. The District Convention of the Federated ~o~en 1 s Club will be hosted in I gnacio on Saturday, :,:arch 26th py the Pah-Chu-C hu- 'da club. The Convention ope ns with r egistration beginning at nine 0 1 clock. The meetings and the ~oon dinner will be at ? ino :~uche Ccr-2I':.uni ty Builci.i~g. The Welco~e to the ~e~bers of the di s t ~ict clubs, district a nd state officers wj_ll be given by club president , ·Sheryl 1·:~_yfield, The Re sponse will be ~iven by a ~e~ber of the Durango ~eadi ng Club. The Arts and Crafts of the district club ~e~bers will also be en display ._uring tbe c onvent1-on and ribbons a1.1arded those selected by the judgss. t he musical menbers are in charg e of l~s. Audrey Ellison. The keynote address i ·s to be given during the afternoon by the state president, lir s. Vivian Christensen. · The :February 28th and Earch 14th L'leetings of the Pah-Chu-Chu-',!a club were given to plaILl'.ling for the spring con,1 entions . __ ) ·· 1 h;.l1 i lo wake him -- he had a rnther n i~l\e;:s night, " ''V-.'iiy J(,n't you !et your li1.1sh,1rd ~io to the ball gcme?" �. 10 A nu:,ber of f or111er Ienacj_o HiBh gradua tinc- clas se s ar e plann ing r eunicns for this co:rlng su::.1~1er. A ten year r eunion is being planne d for ~'.ay 28-29. 1~ buJfct and a c!ancc in the Co·:r:mni ty Center a re e.F.ong the events being ~lnnneu . 1967 graduate Betty Bo~ is the one to contac t fo r fur t h e r info r ~at- ion. 'l'hc class of 1952 i s ,1lanning a 25 y ear reunion fol' J une . Sor.£ of the ner.ibcrs of this class are nssi:if;, but it is ho peu to learn of their whe reabout befo re long so they will be pr esent a t the get-to gether. Georgia Rea Ditt2e.r of Dur'1ngo is the for:.:1er graduate to c ontact for t his r eunion. Joe tta Reinhardt. da uchter of lt r. and Hrs. Gilbe rt neinhardt he.d be cm n ar~e d I gnac i o Hi gh School 1 s 1 976- 77 Gene:ral ::ills Far.iily Leader of -::0:-:16:rrc,w . J·oe tta. won t he ncnor by co:.r'.}eting 'i!i th othel' seniors i n a- written eza:7i n a tio:.:i. . ,She will rec ci v e a certific ate frot1 Genera.i 1:ills .. s :ionsor of t he €rtucationa1 scholc.rshi:;i ~-:,rogra!:'!: 2nd beco.:::ies eligible .f 0 1' state and n2. tional hen or s ~ Get Wel l Soon! Sanen Pron to ! Y2.ren Baird Joe Ga·:.:., cia :;:•thel ?feil Celso Ge.lle gcs ~thel Canteroerry Ro ge l' :rta..'"'::bo 'd.s.l te1· J ones 'l'ed Baxter Car 1:1en Cordova :~arY Le.rt ine z v-J.·-g- i·n~~ ~ 1 -1 ~i..ct. P-u~ -.J~:>t:::~ .. J. ... ~ 0 .Rcd.ncy I'argin Hanly C3.nter·o erry Becky Fres t on Anne Croy Andy Duran Gregc ri ta I~rtine~ Al den Ue e.V'~r Ci.1&rles Hunts:;.,., Prances Buck Dan t: : rarr Sh2,u t;h~essy El v:i e l•~a thews Eva Little Happy Birthday Feliz Cu3Jl eanos Ben Cordova ·w. r-i . For th ~~ar:r Silva Hynie Ga.:rclner Sylvian Valdisz Joe 1·:cDaniel l·In.ry Redwil1 Viola LiDsco::b Da11-riy Be an Gertrude Fisher Ho.,.,e Silva Di c1-~ Fentzlaff 1·1a..r1ue l Baca Callis to Luchini _j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby; Jones, Charlotte Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years: March 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. 1977-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center