https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/825ab531fad71d6b74a89f8df35529b6.pdf 07bb4ed9894fb6c32a38402c716a3fab PDF Text Text . ' - .. Winter Wise . . f~ost walk slow, . W alk fast in snow, i;ead on your toe; A nd still as you got a 1·e both together, d snow h '-'Vhcn frost an d :i.re shoe lea t e r. Sit by the fire, an sp. _. TRADITIONAL __) �JULIAN S. BAKER An Indian family riding 1n a wagon pulled by two horses came jolting over the last hill into the Pine River Valley. Almost ready for its second cutting, the hay in the meadows was brilliant green and restful to the eyes. This time ct.year the river was low and clear. Here and there the family could see the flashing movements of large feeding trout. To the south they could see the depot and a few other buildings in the young village of Ignacio. Up the valley to ths ~ight was their destination, several buildings of the Ute Agency and a few homes. Julian Baker was eight years old. He had no idea this trip would mean any more to him than other previous trips to visit a cousin who lived near the agency and to trade fo~ supplies in Ignacio. But it was to be very different. The next morning after all business and visiting was done, Julian's father hitched the horses and loaded the supplies. As Julian approached t!1e· wagon, his father stopped him and said,"These are your relatives here. They will be a family to you. You won't need to feel that you are away from home.~ Through tearful eyes Julian beheld his C3ther in the wagon and began slowly to understand that he was expected to stay. Almost before he could begin to wonder why this was happening a bell began to ring distantly. ''Do you hear that? 11 his father said. "That's the 'school bell. Do you see those boys and girls going to that building? You go over there too. Your cousins will be a family to you. 11 Julian watched the wagon roll slowly toward the river, then turned and walked more slowly toward the strange building across the field. Julian recalls the winter holidays were all new to him. Until school he knew nothing of Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas or Easter. On his first Halloween celebration he remembers a great bowl of a new food called popcorn, and remembers even more clearly how that he ate with delight and great gusto until he was 111. Soon enough the school became a familiar and comfortable place. Most years thereafter he rode the train to Ignacio in September. Julian was born July 17, 1892, on his father's farm in a canyon behind Allison. Since the county line runs right through their place, Julian says to this day he is not sure whether he was born in Archuleta or in La Plata County. One of his earliest recollections is a clear memory of men surveying the section lines near Allison. This was done in 1896 when Julian was four years old. This government survey he observed was one inc·ident among others leading to an exciting yet sad rivalry which erupted a few years later near Julian's home, but to tell that story we must go back further into the past. ~ong before the Sp.:1niards and the French and the Americans came, the Utes enjoyed a home territory and hunting ground unsurpassed by that of any other tribe in North America. Though the territory of every other tribe had advantages,and desirable characteristics, the homeland of the Utes, occupying the great valleys and ranges of the backbone of the continent was unusual for its size and beauty. Few tribes ever possessed so large an area or enjoyed such richness and variety of terrain. The Utes made occasional raids onto the great ~ �,-.., plains east of Pikes Peak in search of buffalo or to harry their old enemies the Cheyennes and the Arapahoes who inturn made occasional raids against the Utes in the mountain regions. But finally the whites came and with their numbers and new weapons eventually began asserting their will over the land. Julian remembers the old men who told him of the time when the American Army came to the great plains and ordered the Utes to leave. "You will no longer eat Buffalo. You will eat deer," they said. "Go into the mountains. Migrate among them. When you have found the area you like best, stay there." Each head of a hous hold was told to stake an allottment. (160 acres for farming, 160 acres for grazing) Rather than marking the corners of the allottment, the Indians were told toplant a large post in the center of their chosen land and each year to clear and work a larger area around the post until all 160 acres were being used. Hundreds of farms were started by means of the allottment system, before the land was surveyed. When little Julian saw the surveyors at work, he didn't begin to A Ute farmer had a farm not far from Julian's home acquired by means of the allottment. After the land survey, he discovered another Ute had acquired nearby farmland according t o the survey lines and that the surveyed land and the allotted land overlapped. Rather than attempt some sort of peaceful solution, the two farmers beca~e very angry and proceeded to shoot at one another whenever they watered their horses in the creek each claimed. The feud ended soon enough when one of them killed the other. guess the trouble it would soon cause down the canyon a ways. Julian was asked for any memories of Chipita and Ouray, but he said they died a few years before he was born. Julian and Ultima Baker(the former Ultima Watts, sister of Max Watts) were married at a farm house between Bayfield and Ignacio. They had one daughter, Xary, and eight sons, Walter, Randolph,Ullysses, John, Carl, Thomas, Christopher and Clem. Four of the sons survive, John, Carl, Chris and Clem. Julian has been a farmer and rancher full or part time most of his life. He was selected to be Tribal Judge from 1947-1956. Though this is essential and ioportant work, the pressures and mental strain of decision-making were very strong and Julian r ecalls,"That's not the kind of job to n:.ake anyone the most friends ." Another kind of work Julian especially enjoyed and still enjoys in his shop is carpentry. He has done a lot of construction work including some of the building at Lake Capote. In the last few years Julian has invented several kinds of bead looms and an ingenious stock chute for separating sheep. Julian will be 82 this next July. His life has been long and varied and full. He and his people have survived many challenges coped with many changes during his lifetime. All of us appreciate his example of tenacity, courage and hard work. We wish him many years or happiness and good health. Shelby Smith and �uAJ.1v.ruu ~;; r.n i)l!,l'U.V.tt .:iUl.i.1.AL Welcome to our January Senior Sociall Date : January 25, 1974 Where : Parish Hall When : 12:00 noon How : Pot luck (bring salads, vegetables, deserts, we'll provide meat and drinks) Entertainment will be by the high school stage Band La comida para los maryores sera el dis 25 de enero a los doce del dia, en la sala de la Igs~esia Catolica. Todos estan invitados. I l A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman through the holidays was Mrs. Wiseman•s sister, 1Mrs. Lena Witt. Mrs. Witt, a former Ignacio resident, now lives in Denver. "-" La Senora Lena Witt de Denver, Colorado paso la navidad en Ignacio con su hermana y esposo Sen~r y Senora Lawrence Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Callison spent Christmas and New Years in California with their daughter, Mrs. Don Brown and son Claude and their families. They returned home January third just in time for Mr . Callison to start shoveling snow. - - Senor y Senora Owen Callison fueron a California a pasar las festividades con su hija y familia Sen'or y Senora Don Brown y su hijo y familia Senor y Senora Claude Callison. J anuary houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pennell and Mrs. Caroline Pennell are Mrs. D. L. McAfee and young son Mike. Mrs. McAfee is the former Ann Pennell. "I., ,.,_. En el mes ·de enero el Senor y Senora Lee Pennell y Senora Caroline Pennell gozaron de una visita con su hija y nieta Senora D. L. McAfee (Ann) y SU nino Mike. Mr. Smith of the EFMS office, his wife Roberta and their sons Arthur and Brad spent Christmas week with their Families in Enid, Oklahoma . They enj oyed visiting Roberta 's grandmother , Mrs . Aurora D1vidson, her pa.rents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and Mr. Smith ' s mother Mrs . Carl Smith. They enjoyed gift openi ng , good food, family card games and visi t ing with old fri ends . APPLY FOR FOOD STAMPS IN IGNACIO Don't go to Durango t o apply for or to purchase Food Stamps, unless you just need t o go there for some other r eason . Residents of the Ignacio area rr.ay apply for and ...purchase Food Stamps here a t the EFMS (Emergency Food and Medical Services Off ice) at 673 Goddard across from the Ignacio Post Offi ce . You can apply for Stamps every Monday - Friday from 8:00 to ~:00 EFMS personel will be happy to answer questions about Food Stamps and to help you fill out the application form. You may buy Food Stamps at the EFMS Office every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month from 8:00 A. M. to 11 :00 A. M. The purpose of Food Stamps is to assist residents with limited incomes to provide better nutrition f or their families. Any family receiving Welfare Assistance· and most low-income families should qualify for Food Stamps. �NELL ¥1ARKER 1 Nell Bradshaw Marker had many interests during t he years she made her ·home in Ignacio. In her early years she clerked in Maurice Levey's store and also for Mrs. Nettie Garrison. She taught in the one room school, (Harvey), south of Ignacio. She was assistant postmaster and then longtime postmaster ~n the Ignacio postoffice. Back in the days of the silent films she played background music for the Ute Theater. For many years s he served as secretary for the Parent Teacher Association. She played the piano for many years for dances, weddings, funerals, programs and church services. :Virs. Marker was the daughter of pioneer settlers Hr. and Mrs. T. J. Bradshaw.. When the tavm was being started back in 1910 Hr. Bradshaw decided that along with a Bank, Bakery, restraurant, stores the t mm needed a newspaper and proc eeded t o publi sh one -- thus , the Ignacio Chieftain came into being. Son Fr ed learned to hand set ty.p e and for many years was editor of the Chieftain and l ater of t he Dolores Star. Mr. Bradshaw also taught in Ignacio 1 s then one room school, served as postmaster, justice of peace, police magistrate along with selling fire insurance. Nell is survived by her husband, Laurence. Though she is now gone, her memory will remain in this community for many years. ~-~---'~.--~' . .!c ""'--===""" . .s-,,. "I'm afraid inflation has changed our plans somewhat-instead of retiring in 1976, I'll have to wait till 2017!" "See? '60 miles per two hours' ... and stop calling this a speed trap!" Ada Kents Granddaughter Cynthia was home from Carson Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., over the Christmas holidays. Cynthia Kent nieta de la Senora Ada Kent la visito durente la navidad. Cynthia esta en el colegio de Carson ?!ev1";::Jan en Jefferson City, Tenn. Congratulations and best wishes to John Washington and Dalean West who exchanged wedding vow's Saturday, January 5th in Ignacio. May they have a long 1 happy and prosperous married life. Les queremos desear una larga, buena y prospera vida casada a la Dalean West, Ya John Washington que tomaron sus bodas el dia 5 de enero. Pauline Moreno from Durango had moved in with her father Mr. Tom Garcia, since Mrs. Garcias death. Mr. Garcia is 94 years old and unable to take care of himself. Pauline Moreno de Durango, Colorado se ah venido a vivir con su padre Thomas Garcia in Ignacio despues de la muerte de la Senora Garcia. Don Thomas tiene 94 anos y no puede asi~tirse solo. �.l-'ro bl ems ·1 '.rry us l \...... . ·------... If you ' ve got a problem with a. government agency, insurance company or other business and feel you aren 't being treated fairly, try us. We can't solve every problem brought to us, but we ' ll try. Sometimes a tele phone call or a letter can clear up misunderstandings. Sometimes assistance from agencies such as the Better Business Bureau is needed. But don ' t stand there and take itl If you don't know how to be sure you're getting your rights or how to fight back, let us know. We 'll try to help. Our telephone number is 563-lr-561 • Mr. and Mrs •. E. F. Patrick and Mrs. Patty Trease left just before the big snow for tucson, Arizona to visit their families. They returned home Saturday evening, the 12th. ~ ~ ~ Senor y Senora E. F. Patrick y Senora Patty Trease se fueron para Tucson, Arizona a visitar a sus familias. Regresaron a la casa el sabado dia 12. The Rev. John and Judy Chendo and young son John Michael returned home the 10th following a two weeks visit in New York and Mass. showing off J ohn Michael to nis grandparents. While they were away the Rev. R. J. Hasstedt had the services in the Bayfield church and Jimmy Walker and Leon Hopkins in the Ignacio Presbyterian church. 1 \ ... . • El Rev. John and Judy Chendo y nino John Michael regresaron a casa el dia 10 de enero despues de haber visitado por dos semanas en New York y Mass. con sus abuelos. Durante su ausenica, el ReJv R. J. Hasstedt tuba los servicios religiosos en Bayfield y los Senores Jimmy Walker y Leon Hopkins en Ignacio. Mildred Lapierre drove her mother Mrs. Hovis back to the nursing home in Montrose, Colorado after having her over to spend the holiday's with her in Arboles, Colorado. Louisa Hartig made the trip over with them. Mildred Lapierre llevo a su mama Senora Hovis para Montrose, Colorado. La viegita paso la navidad con ella en Arboles. La Senora Louisa Hartig las acompanio en el viaje. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fentzlaff spent the holiday's in Fort Collins with her folks Mr . and Mrs. Walter Dunbar. ,....,, Senor y Senora Dick Fentzlaff nasaron la navidad en Fort Collins con los padres de la Senora Fentzlaff Senor y Senora Walter Dunbar. Variety in your evening drink If, like many people, you enjoy a hot drink in the evening but wisely try to limit your consumption of stimulants, here are some tasty, nutritious substitutes for the traditional hot cocoa: Heat fruit juice. Almost any juice is good hot, but tomato and apple are especially delectable. (For an extra touch of zip, add a squeeze of lemon or dash of celery salt to tomato, a couple of cloves or a cinnamon stick to spple.) Make cambric tea, mi xing the hot water with evaporated milk or nondairy creamer instead of fresh whole milk if you're budget-minded. Then , instead ?sf a~ding sugar, add an inch-long piece of a holiday-type candy cane. Your t ea will be a festive pink and, more important, have a delightfully different flavor. ..... T""'" �A PRAYER fOR THOSE GROWING OLDER (J . Lord, Thou knowest that I am growing older. Keep me from becoming talkative and possessed with the idea that I must express myself on every subject. Release me £rom the caraving t o straighten out everyone 1,s affairs. I Keep me from the recital of endless detail. Give me wings f o get t o the point. Seal my lips when I am inclined to tell of my aches and pains; they are increasing wi th the years and my love to speak of them grows sweeter as time goes by. Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally I may be wrong . Make me thoughtful but not nosey; helpful but not bossy. With my vast store of wisdom and experience it does seem a pity not to use it all. But Thou knowest, Lord, that I want a few friends at the end. Mr. and V:.rs. N. E . Faus t f rom Colorado Springs , Colorado visited with her parents Hr. and l•Ir s . O. D. Hal stead over the holiday ' s . The Halstead ' s :grandson Don Faust is being sent to South Africa a s an exchange s tudent fr om 'F ort Lewis . Se~r y Senora ~ . E. Faust M Color.5tSO Spr ings , Colorado vis iteron a los pa dres de la Senora Faust Senor y Senora O. D. Halst ead durante l a navidad . El nieto de los Senor es Halst ead Don Faust s e ah i do a la e scuel a , al Sur de Afr ica. l'.ir . and 1-,l.rs . Kar J. Hauer t s pent three days duri ng the hol idays with their daughter and family Mr . and Hr s . Odis Harris in Albuquerque, N. M. They had a ver y good time . It was a family reunion and there were 23 persons s etting down to dinner Christmas day. Mr s . Hauerts 80t h Birthday was the 28th of December, she had planned to have so~e fri ends over t hat day but was una ble to do so because she was sick in bed with the flu • .,.._ ;'\.., Senor y Senor a Kar l Hauer t pasaron la navi dad en Albuquer que~ N. M. en casa de SU hija y familia Senor y Senor a Odis Harris . Tubieron IDlY buen tiempo , fue una r euni 6n. de la fa~ia. Abia viente y t r es per son¢s para l a comi da el dia de navi dad . La Senora Hauer t cumol io ochenta anos el dia vient e y ocho de diciembre. FIRST GRADE ANATOMY This 1s where your heart is, 11 said the teacher, pointing t o her chest. 11 Mine is where I sit down," a small boy called out. "Wherever did you get that idea? 11 the startled teacher asked. "Well," replied the youngster, "every time I do s omething good my grandpa·pats me there and says , 'Bless your little heart. 1 11 11 ~ Another use for baking soda Next time you want t o clean vinyl furniture or auto upholstery, t ry usi.n g that l ong- time , low- cost , all- purpos e standby , baking, soda. Shake soda on a moi s t ened , rough, nylon- knit cloth and rub vinyl; wash with In?-ld soap suds, rinse , wipe dry. Vinyl will be clean as new. �Cut flowe~ complement Add a few drops of food coloring to the water when you arrange cut flowere in colorless glass or crystal bowls or vases. The coloring will enhance the overall arrangement and hide unsightly stems, won't harm the flowers. Mrs. Ruby Haley spent two weeks in November visiting her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein in Encinitas -, California. For Christmas eve dinner she had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher from Vallecito Lake , Mr. and l-'..rs. Kent Carlson and children from Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller from Durango, Ruth Siebel and children from Allison and two friends from San Diego, California. ! La Senora Ruby Hai ey paso dos semanas en Encinitas, California visitando a su herrnano y familia Senor y Senora Raymond Stein. Para la c orrdda la Nochebuena, l a Senora Haley invite a Senor y Senora Earl Fisher de Vallecito Lake, Senor y Senora Kent Carlson y ninos de Tiffany, Senor y Seftora E. L. Mill er de Durango, Ruth Siebel y ninos de Ignacio, ya dos amigos de San Diego , California. CHICKEN CHEATER A woman bought a dozen eggs from a chicken ranch. Next morning, she cracked one open - only to find it empty. After opening all 12 eggs and finding nothing in any of them, she took the shells back to the farmer. "I'll take care of it," he apologized. He went to the chicken house, opened the door, and demanded, 11 0kay, which one of you biddies is on the pill? 11 BOY RESCUES EIGHT WOMEN Eight older women owe thGir lives to a high school boy who pulled them, one by one, from a flaming rooming house. The brave act earned Herbert N. Fraser Jr., 18, of Revere, ~iass., a citation from President Nixon and several other awards. Young Fraser noticed flames pouring from the rooming house on his way to school. He rescued eight of the 16 women in the house, firemen saved two and another six heeded the boy's warning shouts and got themselves out. "I was on the second floor, 11 said II.rs. Day Atwood, 88. "I heard someone shouting :for us to get out. I opened my door, but the smoke was so thick that I could not see a thing. 11 0h, God, what am I going to do? 11 I said to myself. I felt for the wall and then I fell down. "The next thing I knew, Herbert picked me up and took me down the back stairs to safety. 11 He is truly a beautiful boy. He is my hero. 11 Opportunity Classes EFMS/SOS is presently offering 3 opportunity classes. : EFMS Office every Thursday 1 :30 - 3:30 Glenda Hocker, t eacher This is for everyone from beginners to experienced. EFMS Office every Tuesday 1 :00 - 3~30 Euterpe Taylor, teacher Knitting EFMS Office every Tuesday 1 :00 - 3:30 Louisa Hartig, .teacher ~.a-I ~ ~ ! (s- ~ 3-¥ !fI, ~ �.. .. .. l CHIROPRACTIC CARE Medicare beneficiaries are now .~ble to receive specified chiropractic t:t. care and be reimbursed under Part B of Medicare, if the care is recommended ,~,by a medical doctor. ' The chiropractor will need X-rays of those areas o.f the lower back which he suspects are causing the problem. If the X-rays show a subluxation ( mi nor dislocation) is present, corrective procedures (manipulation) are reimbur sable. A man had been fishing for hours without a nibble. As he was rowing back to dock, a big fish leaped out of the water and landed in his boat.11 The fisherman seized the beauty and threw it back into the lake. If you ain I t gonna bite, 11 he growled, 11 you sure ain't gonna ridel" ONE WAY TO LOSE IT HE WANTS A HEAD START NEXT TIME If a m:m wants to disinherit his family, he doesn't have to 1111lke a will. All he has to do is pay his taxes. A man ct>lehraling his 100th birthday was being interviewed by reporters. "If you hacl yonr life to live over, do yo11 think you would make the snmc mistakes again?" "Yes" rC'plied the old man, "but I would start a lot sooner." Spending Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Pache_£o were their s9ns Theodore and wife Mary from Grand Junction, Colorado and t,;rnest on vacation fror.11 College. Visitando al Senor y Se~ra C. F. Pacheco durante la havidad fueron su~ / hijos Theodore y esposa Eary de Grand Junction, Colorado y Ernesto en vaca·c1on de Co1egio. 1 Er. and i'firs. Ben Cordova had their daughter and f2mily Er. and 1:rs • \Jillard Reider (Vicky) and children, Danny and De.Ann and their son A.nthoney all from Hinturn~ Colorado home for the holiday 1 s. El Senor y Se£'ora Ben q_,ordova tubieron a su hija y familia Senor Y Se~ora Willard Reider (Vicky) y nines Danny y DeAnn ya su hijo Antonio, todos de Minturn, Colorado con ellos duI'ande la pascua de navidad. A Quick Recovery tot Sanen ProntoI Virginia Russell Martin Hayes Mary Pargin Della Atencio Elmer Riffey Jose R. Lucero Charles Hunter Joe Baca Ciprie Martinez Christine Casias Euterpe Taylor Tony Sanchez Dovie Jones Harry Engler Our Heartfelt sympathy goes to the families of: Queremos dar el pasal!le a las familias de: Ferminia Valdez Faye Zeida Estefinita Garcia Manuel Santistevan Nell Marker Louis Romero Loyal Crosby {Mable Payne) Bill Thompson Happy Birthday Feliz Cumpleanos Willie Monte Selina Saazar Congratulations - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cuthair and their new baby girl. �NO HANDSHAKING Rep. Jerome R. Waldie (D:-Calif.), who is campaigning for governor of the state, was on the first leg of his 360-mile walking tour of Southern California when he offered to shake hands with an elderly man sitting on a park bench in San Diego. 11 I don't want to shake your hand, 11 the man told the congressman. "Why not?" Waldie asked. "I'm 105 years old, 11 the man replied. "I 1 ve never touched a. politician or been touched by one in my whole life- and I think I owe my longevity to that." The annual Congregational meeting of the Ignacio Presbyterian church was last Sunday, January 20th at the church. A pot luck dinner followed the morning service. In the afternoon the business meeting included reports from church organizations and the election of two new elders. Elders whose terms expired were Mrs. Charles Hunter and Mrs. Everette Ellison. ' anual de l a igl esia presbyteriana en Ignacio tomo lugar :·e1 La reunion domingo, enero 200 Despues de los servivios en la manana tubieron una ccmida ( pot luck) •., En la tarde_. hubo reportes de negocios de las d~ferentes or~a..riizacions, y eleccion de dos dignatarios nuevos. El termino del las Senoras Charles Hunter y Everett Ell:lson expiro este a.110. The first meeting of the new year for the Pah-Chu=Chu-Wa. was Monday evening, January 14th in the Lions Building with club president, Mrs. Jannie King, conducting the meeting. The club is presenting a book to the elementary school library in memory of a longtime member Mrs. Nell Mark:ere 'l'he p1·ogram on ?1Ne·w Earth 11 was arranged by Mrs. Opal Lechner Hicha.rd A. Fentzlaff of the Colorado Division of Wildlife showed slides and talked Ol the work being done in the conservation of animals and birds throughout the a state. "I hope you're man enough to back that up. 1'm dying for a nice, tall chocolate ice cream soda." "Hold off with dinner, Elsie! They're having a sudden-death playoff!" � 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: January 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. 1974-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center