https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9dfa1330786f337eebb1f8ecd89dd499.pdf 6a4889261a0c58dde68c2ebba89c27c9 PDF Text Text ',. .J �/, GEORGE RICHMOND HAMS ~ lr?_f T~elve year ·old Geqrge Hams and his friend Lee Canfield stood beside the road staring intently into the distance. Even though the machine they :were watching was still far down the road, the boys coul_d hear its rhyt.hr:J.ic pop-pop-popping as it approached. A lone figure in -the ~uto sat very straight, holding stiffly to the steering bar. The boys were excited because they were encountering their first automobile. They would have been more excited had they known they were about to see their first auto wreck. The driver, approaching at a fast clip, was unaware of a stretch of eeep sand in the road, The hard front wheels sunk into the sand; the steering bar jerked from the driver 1 s hands; and as the boys stared .in fascination, the auto promptly capsized. Hastings, a town of about 4,000 in southern Michigan ,was a good place to live in 1898. Located mid-way between the cities of Chicago and Detroit, it was an especially good place for a curious teen-age boy to observe the mechanization and scientific revolution occurring in America. The town was surrounded by rolling, forested hill s with rnai;iy clear streams running thI'ough the country-side. A person c ould hardly travel a mile in any direction without finding a pond or lake. George was born there on October 22, 1886, the son of Martha and Willian Hams. William was a carpenter, then started a grocery and bakery and did well with these businesses. 11 We al~ays had plenty to eat, 11 George remembers, 1 ' beca:use many of the farmers who traded in the store di dn 't have any cash and would pay for their supplies with meat or fruit or other garden produce. Our meat house was always _full of hams and turkeys. The Hams bought a summer cabin on Gunn Lake near Hastings. George, his brother William, and their mother spent the summers at the lake. It was a grand life for a boy. The long summer days were occupied with fishing, swimming, boating and playing with friends. On week-ends ~,r. Hams would travel out to the lake in an open buggy with an umbrella top. . As fall approached, the family moved back to town for school enrollment . Mr. Hams bought wood and set the boys to splitting it. 11i-'te mainly used maple, oak and beech for firewood. Even after we installed a coal furnace, mother used wood in t he cook stove. 11 Every fall the Hams gathered walmuts , butternuts and hazelnuts. George liked some fun with his nut gathering . After a freeze he liked to climb carefully into the branches of a nut tree overhanging a path er lane and wait for someone to come along. At the strategic moment he would jump vigorously up and down on the branches and bomb the daylignts out of his victims. As it is today, winter was a marvelous time for kids. 11We would sharpen our skates like razors and race up and down the river or around the ponds near town. · If we wanted to ski, we usually ties barrel staves to our feet; or if we wanted something better, we took elm wood to the engineer at the furnlture factory. He steamed and shaped the wood. Then we tacked old shoes to the boards and had a pretty fair set of skis. Each fall Mr. Hams traded supplies to one of the farmers for ten gallons of wine which he kept in a barrel in the cellar. What boy could resist sampling it? George surely didn 1 t. One day he and Lee Canfield sneaked into the cellar and sampled and sampled and sampled. 11 We got sick, 11 George remembers. George has good memories of school days. · He was an honor student most of the time. He admits to getting into mischief (some of which he • �- ·- ·- j .,. 3 ;;i_ ' II _ ' • won I t tell a bout), but does a dmit to playing ''Penny ot\. a Board with '1 greenhorns who moved into Hastings. To play "Penny oft a Board" George · would bring out a pile of sand on a shingle, push a penny into the pile and s et it on the ground. Severa l youngsters, including the greenhorn lined up a ways from the pile anq on the count of three raced to see who could get the penny. Actually , the innocent-looking sand pile was . more than sand. It was a pile of very fresh cow dung or other manure covered with sand. As you can guess, .the greenhorn was allowed to win and "Wound up with more than h e coul~ handle. · In 1905' GeoI'ge's father sold out i n Michigan and moved to Lake Arthur, New Mexico, south of Rosi·rnll where he bought a hardware and lumber business. Since George had only one year of high scheol left to finish , he was allowed to remain in Hastings. After high School George was apprenticed to a pharmacist in Grand Rapids. He rented a small apartment nearby and began his training . George dated a pretty little girl named Amy Belle Cope who came into the drugstore occasionally. Amy wo±-ked at the Fox Typewriter Co . in GrandRapids. On dates George and attended silent mcvies, burlesque shows and the circus (AI::ty especially liked the side shows) . Vaudevulle s hows were $.35 in the e-yening and ~t.15 in the afternoon . They made frequent visits to ice cream parlors, ra.rely to reataur ants. George and Amy were married in 1910 . In 1911 Vi ola was· borJt. She was their only child. Amy The Hams made occasional trips to visit his parents in New 1-foxico. Cars had become quite common, but good roads were rare . They have vivid memories of trips across the plains . vI'nile crossir,ig Oklahoma on one t rip the Hams came t o a region ,,r hich had been soaked with heav-.1 rain. 'ltJhen t hey got bogged at the bottom of a hil l, Amy agreed to get out and pu sh. Once the car got going, George couldn 1 t stop. Not only was Amy s plattered with mud f r om head to foot , she also had to walk all the way up the hill through deep mud to r each the car. Another time the Hams had completely bogged dm,m in a mud hole and were feel ing hopeless until four young men on motorcycles appeared. The cyclists got off their machines, walked over to the car(one to each fender) picked the car up·with the Hams s till inside, set it on firm ground and left. In 1920 when Viola was about 9, Amy contractei tuberculosis. The doctors recommended that she go to a dry climate like new Hexico for treatment. A year later she was pronounced cured •. If 10 year old Viola h~dn't asked f or an i ce cream cone a s t hey passed through Hagerman , N.H., on t heir ·way back: holile to Grand Rapids) the Hams family might still be in Michigan. George stopped, went in to the drug store for t he ice cream and discovered the store was for sale. He bought it on the spot. Life in Hagerman on the legendary Pecos River was quite different from life in Grand Rapids. The Harns bought a place near the Russel Ranch and became good friends of the Russel family, who proved to be invaluable help when most any problem arose. George_got a few cows to raise. When it came time for one of the calves to be weaned from its mother, Amy had trouble. Mrs. Russel, who weighed about 200 lbs., came over to help. She stepped astride the shoulders of the calf, grasped its head and ears and forc ed its head into the bucket. "If it gets balky any more , just do that, 11 Hrs. Russel advised. The next day Amy decided to try force feeding t he calf. It had not occurred to her ·tha.t a differencl:! in weight of 110 lbs. would matter. Ai-ny, who weighed only 90 lbs . got astride the calf and got the ride of her life. Any had �lf as good a sense of humor about this as about the nud. George O!:Jerated the .drug store in Ha.german- from 1921 till 1946. Though he preferred not to be,he was considered a counter doctor by many of the residents of the area. George and An.y seweo. up more peo:ol~ than they like to remember. none man had such -8. large k..""lif e wound~ we could 2ee his heart beating. 11 As in all parts of the country duriI!g the great depression, many transients ca::ie through Hagernan. 11We never refused anyone a prescription, money or no Boney. One fanily passing through asked for medicine for a siclc baby. Years later we received. a letter from them with money for the prescription.I? Viola moved to Ignacio in the 1940' s. 1'H1en the Hams cane to visit, the green trees and flowing streams brought back memories of 1-!ichiean. They had always cissed the green countryside while living on the dry !)lains. In 19l+6George and .A:my bought, 40 acres north of Ignacio 5 reI11odeled the house and spent many hapryy years here. Amy died in 1970, George is now 88 years old. Re 1 s had a good life 1.i1i th much happiness and filled -with good me:mories. · We are ha:9J)Y you moved here, 1Ir. Hass, and ·wish you many l~ore happy years. Shel l)y Snith ~-~~ J ~ ~;oL r;/:r~. -;;J.ti,1 l?7'jWho Where : l'lhen How : R:i..des: Senior Citizens (age 55 and older) in the Ignacio) Allison, Ar boles, Oxf a-rd and La Boca aree.s CQEmuni t y Cente1~ 1 2:00 noon , Dec. 20, 197~ Caterecl ]2x P-i 110 Nuche Restau1~a!l"t (no on,e needs to bring 0 pot-luck dishes to this social . ) Call 563-4561 if you need a ride. Wann Welcome The hug is roses flung; a red carpet unrolled, a wide flourish of trumpets announcing triumphal arrival, when one has expected only the ceremonial .~iss. Patricia Marlin Yonkers, N. Y. Houses When I was small, I t hought all houses had express ions bungalows grinned toothy smiles, Victoria n houses lifted a rched evebrows Cape Cods -..velcomed me ,vith 1·eservatio'ns California stuccos ,vore too much makeup.' It is _a sor~·ow now to walk through faceless streets, but sometimes yet on summer nights I think I see a ranchhouse wink. Marion Bradley Portland, 01·e. �NOVE:t-IBER RECIPES Golden Valley Bananas 4 Bananas Cider t Pint Heavy Cream Juice of ·} Large Lemon Toasted Almonds 1 oz. Granulated Sugar i Pint Sparkling Sweet Pour cider into a shallow pan with a wide base, add lemon juice and sugar, and boil for 5 minutes. Peel bana_nas, cut into halves across. ud spl~t lengthwise. Put into the hot cider, cover with lid, and si1~r:1er 1 or 3 m.inutes. Put bananas into serving dish, add the juice, and leave to co9l. Chill in the refrigerator for 20 minutes before serving. Decorate with whipped cream (which can be colored pink) and sprinkle with toasted almonds. Serves 4. Frosty Apple Drink 1 pint Vanilia Ice Cream 1 Quart Chilled Cider ½ Teaspoon !-futmeg 4-6 scoops Vanilia Ice Cream Freshly Ground Nutmeg Allow a pint of ice cream to stand at room temperature until fa1rly soft. Put in mixer or blender and beat. Add cider gradually and beat until well blended and frothy. Stir in nutceg. Pour into tall glasses or mugs and top each serving with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Sprinkle ·with f:r.eshly ground nutmeg. Wild-Ga.oe Sauce Lb. Butter 2 Tablespoons Flour 1 cup hard cider Salt and Pepper f 1 Teaspoon Celery Salt 1 Tablesnoon Worcestershire Sauce ~ Tablespoons Sherry Prepare a gravy by thoroughly blending th~ b~tter, flour, and cider. Add freshly ground J:epper and salt to 1;as"Ce . Then add the celery salt. Heat slowly. After cooking, add Worcestershire and sheI'ry. This will tame any wild game • .Y-r* *~~*,,.)+-JI(' ~ Nr. & Hrs. Daniel Shaughnessy enjoyed a three week vacation . in Florida visiting with their daughter and farnily, at Fort Laurdale, F:J.orlda. They went sight seeing to Busch, Cypress garden in '.l'ampa, Florida, then on to Detroit, t-~ichigan to visit with their ~on and h.i.s far:iily, stopping in Indianapolis, Ind to visit with other relatives whom they hadn 1 t seen for years. · El Sf.·nor y S: nora Daniel Shaughnessy andubieron en vacacion por tres semanas, fueron para Florida a visitor a su hija y familia en Fort Laurdale, :F'lorida visi tando lugare::; enteresantes co.no los jardens de Busch, Cypress y otro lugares, en 1an:oa, Florida. De ay se fueron a visitar a su hijo y familia en la cuidad de Detroit, tachigan llegando a Indianapolis, Ind a visitar parientes, algunos que no avian visto por muchos anos. r.:r. & :Vir s. T.V. Hudson had his brother Dock Hudscn fron Rcseirell , Hew ~-:e:::ico visiting hi!.'.l recently. El Senor Dock Hudson de Rose,,1ell, Irew l~e.::-:ico visi t o a su her:-nono y e sposa, el Sencr y Senora 'I' . V. Hudson en Tiffany recient8T",ente. �PARABLE OF THE ISMS Socialism: If you havo two cows, you give one to your neighbor. If you have two cows, · you give them to the government and then the government sells you some milk. Fascism If you have two cows, you keep the cows and give the milk to the government; then the government sells you milk. . some Nazism If' you have two cows, the goverment shoots you and keeps the co·ws ~ Capitalism: If-you have two cows, you sell one and buy a bull. ~¥~--¥~~ In a way a baseball umpire is like a ,;-roman, He makes quick decisions, never reverses them, and doesn't think you 1 re safe when you're out. Communism: . Umpire Larry Goetz ,...,, Senora Blas Salazar se estubo tre~ senanas con su hija Lucenda Brmm en Huntington, Utah, ahora la Senora Salazar se a venido a viver a Ignacio otra vez. Tres de sus neitas, Martha y 1,-:ar·garet Baca y Sally Chavez de Santa Fe, New· Hexico estan visitandola • .Ar1dy Dura..'11 is back home from San Jose, California where he was visiting his son and fa:r.:1ily Mr. & l·frs. Cornelio Duran. Lillian Duran spent her vacation visiting her sister (Martha) and family Mr. & !sirs. Joe Polomino in Riverside, California. Andres Duran a V"uelto a la casa despue~ de aver. andado en San Jose, California visj_tando a su hijo y familia Senor y 81.:)r.io:ra Cornel2,o Duran. Lillian Duran fue a visitar a su hermana (Eartha) y familia Senor y Senora Jose Palomino en Riverside, Californiao Ma Seibel had Mr. & Mrs. Paris Engler for dinner Tuesday the 6th. ,...; ;....1 ,..,,,,, Senor y Senora Paris Engler tomaron la Comida :con la Senora Ma Seibel el Martes dia 6. lfirs. Helen Cruz is 'irisiting her parents, Hr. & Mrs. Crestino casias. Hr. Casias had surgery last week in lifercy Hospital~ best wishes. La. Senora Helen Cruz esta vesitando a su padres Il Senor y sen:'ora Crestino Casias. El Senor Casias fue operado la se~ana pasada, esperamos que sane presto. NO LONGER LONELY Mrs. Isabel Whitney, 69 of Philadelphia, was· a lonely widow who got 11 at first~ to feel sorry for ourselves. 11 Then they decided to get involved. Learning of a family that was having a hard time staying together tog0,ther with three other w·idows ·while the mother was hospitalized, they offered their services and pitched in to helu. 11 With that first situation we found so many others," lv'a-s. l,fuitney says, 11 that now we're busy every day of the week. And we've met so many new friends , we no 1 onger sit around and r:J.ope. 11 .. • t • • • • • • I • ♦ We 1 ll Bet You've Noticed This, Too TL.ere is nothing wrong with teen-agers that a little reasoning won 1 t c..gravate. I I �HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO }!R. & MRS. JACK SQUIRES 7. Births Congratulations to Hr. & Hrs. Anthony l1errill on the birth of their baby boy! Our sympathy to the fa::IJilies of: Sintemas Hucho Paul Cordova (Mrs. Abel Atencio) Joe Lujan ( Mr s. Seferina Archuleta) Eppie Quintana . Juan Ignacio Casias Darl Davenport Get Well Wishes Sanen Pronto! CbJ:'istino Casias Tim Walls Grace Gallegos Gisila Self Mrs. Canterbury .Toe Abeyta Alvaro Silva Ernest Burch Harelyn Valdez Mrs. Hazel Jones Stell"a Burch ~ r;: : \ ·-\ .,... ~ y q (' ( / - ·-: ~ I l . r ' I I I I \ "It will have to be replaced by <1 man for a few days." ''DAD! Oh, l'm sorry, Sir. I thoug,lrt )'OU were my fat her. You a// look alike, }'Oil !:>1oiv.'" Mrs. Littlewood' s dau.ghter from Tempe, Arizona is bringing her girls vollyball team to play in the tournanents at Fort Lewis. On her way back she will take l~s. Little~ood with her for a short visit. A./ La Hi j a de la Senor a Littlewood de Tempe, Arizona \r a estar in Fort Lewis Coll ege con su gru:po de Jugadcres (vollyball). Cuando regrese a la casa, la Sen ora Littlewood se va con ella a visitarla por un corto tier:2no6 Er. & Hrs. Paul Harr:1-s ha.s his sister ~~s. Tinna Anderson visiting here from San Diego, California. ~ ., . ,_, Senor y Senora Paul Harris tuberon a la hernana de el Senor Harris ___J la Senora Tinna Anderson de San Diego, California visitandolos. Vrs. Elas Salazar s D .:mt 3 weeks ·with her daughter 1·~s. Lucy Brown in Huntington. Utah. 1:r·s. Salazar is back j_n Ignacio nm·r and three of ter granddaughters, Vartha and Uargaret Baca, and Sally Chavez frc~ 82nta Fe, new :~e:dco have been visi tinr, her. �THE Al-~RICAN CIDER BOOK v'1'he Story of A."Ilerica's Natu ral Beverage" is t he sub-title of a book by Vrest Orton. Contents of the book include: 1. A Short History of Cider 2. General Me thods of Cider Making ( Old Time a.'t1d Viodern Principles) 3. How to l{ake Cider in the Home 4. Recipes for Cider in Beverages and in Cooking The book has prints of old paintings en the subjects of apples an'd cider-making and photographs of cider-making equipment. One point Hr. Ortan emphasizes is that anyone who expects to produc e fine quality cider nust use clean~ top quality apples, not damaged, bruised or overripe leftovers. He explains the difference between sweet cider, hard cider "nd apple juice and how to p r oduce ear.h of these drinks. This is p:cobably on ~ of the mos t conplete books on cider history and c ider-making ever written in Ar.m ri ca. . You are welco:ne to borrm,1 it from our EFJ.:S library or you c an buy your own copy in the took stores. Price fS2. 25. l~. & Mrs. Everette Ellison are sponsoring a pot-luck dinner at 1 :00 o'clock Thanl-:sgi ving da:1r, at the Presl')yter:i.an church Anne:·. J..n~; one who is alone or have no far:.ily co:ning to visit the1;1 are welcor;e to cc:~e. 1'hey can call 1:rs . Ellison a s to what to brt ng. Phon e No. /}563-L~l+0l+ Senor y Senora Everette Ellit,on van a. ten er la co!::i da ( ?ot L1.1c1t) en el J\nnex de la igJ.esia Presbyteriana el di a de gracj_as a la u nu d e la tard<:-). Todc.i, la gente que vive sola, o no tiGne na:riente~ quc vengan a visitarJ.os, estan invitados. Lla~e ala Senora Ellison (563-4404) aver que comida pueden trayer. Visitors ove1' the week- end, at the home of ~.~ . & 1,:rs . Fidel Lucero were t-~. &. Ers . Ruben Lu<.:ero and fal!dly fr o~: Las Vegas? Neva da, ::r. !·lber·t Lucero and f a ~ily fro~ Bcu2.der City, )Y-:1vada, , I :r. & Ers . Tony Lucero and family from Albuquerque:. rie1,, Eexico, 1:r . l: 1-:i:s. Frank Lonez and far.1 i1y from Farmington, Hew 1-re:dco. All had a nice ti1:-:e a.nd plan to be all together aeain for Thanksgiving . Visitando durante el fin de Senana en 1~. casa del Senor y Senora Fidel Lucero fuercn, Senor y Senora Ruben Lucer o y fa~ilia de Las Vegas? Hcvada Senor y Albert Lucero y far:d.lia de Boulder City, Nevada Senor y SE'nora Tony Lucero y f a.:1ilia. de .Albuquerque: :•iew l-fexico Senor y Sencra Frank Lopez y fa"'llil:i.a de Far!:'!ington, i:ew ::e::ico. · Todos tubericn un buen t i er.:ipo , y :;_)ens.la.11 es tar· junto::; otra vez :pa.xa el dia de gracias. lfa Siebel was guest of A...na Hae Cardon for l unch at the Pino Nuche one day in October . La Senora ~-:a. Siebel y la Senora P.na lfae Cardon to:.:?aron el lonche juntas en el Pino Nuche un dia en Octobre . ~~ 1~ -~:~- INSANITY Insanity is hereditary. You can get it fro~ your children. �COMPETING WITH HATURE INVOLVES A BIT OF RISK Obviously, lronen can take a cue frm::i. nature~ Surely, there rcust ha':~ been some sort of rr:essage in the recent news from Englcw.7.d, when it un.s reported that sea gulls attacked. a lady visiting a bird sanctuary. They !'1istook her new hatr style for a nest. A...'1d a1)parent~-Y no bird likes to see its nest on the move. '!.'he lady clearly had two choices after that. She could stay away frot: t'•ird sanctuaries, or she could vj_si t her hairdresser and make herself less gullible, "Minisfdrt:;? Jilic:r:y. 11u;11y rnoons Hgu our people calf 'em LO/IV CLOTI/S.1" l-ir. &. 1:i-s. KaI'l Haue:r-t uc-mt to Fs.1·mi11gton on Business. ,v /\_,. Senor y Senora Karl Hauert fucron a Farmington con negocio. Visiting l::r-s. Ferrdnia and Felic:ita Valdez ms (Hrs. Valdez gre.n.dson) Hr. & 1-:i•s. JUbj_no Valdez fron San Dlago, C:e.lifornia. Visi tando a la. Senora Ferrdnia Valdez y Fe1ici ta. fuc su nGt to yf amilia El Senor y Senora .Albj_no Valdez d.e Sa.._n. Diago, , California. Visiting Mrs. Atencio ':·rere heJ: neice 2.nd husband. ?-Ir. & r:rs. l;d·ward Abeyta fro:·:1 San Le£mdro ~ Cal ii' orni a. Also Er s • Atencio I s da.u g:ht Gr ~i.D.d son-iI1-law Hr. 8: 1:rs. J. '.'[. EcGu:r>t fro!:-: Stea.r:1boat Springs, ColoTado. Visitando a la Senora Abel Atencio fue una soberina y esposo Senor y Senora .Eduardo Abeyta de San Leandro, California. Otros visitantes de la Seiiora Atencio fueron el Senor y Senora J.W. VicGurt (Ruth de Stea~iooat Springs, Colorado. G:-:e person with a belief is a social power equal to 99 who ha.ve ..il!ly iLtsrest. Cheerfulness is what greases the axles of the world. ~-1~'r'c:··'' ,,.i·.,..., ·r ,. '-'- . ~•-;,.:, ,... 11·.r"e c,~c-.•· .. '-.,,,:.,_ ,ii:,. �WIN AN AFGHAN Who would like to win a 15 color afghan .for Christmas? All 'of :/ou? Rightl The ::;enior citiz<ms knitting g:..~oup ha.s just completed a beautj_fi_~l 1 5 color~ frinRcd afghan . Cr1~ces are being sold on it in the EF'ES 1 SCS · Office across .t ro1:1 the Post Office . (.3. 50 for one ticke t, $1. 00 for three ticlrnts) . ~-,onev r.::.:.J( d uilJ be Ufed for· the s,,nior Socials, knitting ana. quilting classes and other LF!G 1S03 nrojects . The drawing for the afg11an 1-1ill be held DeceM.ber 11t at our Christmas Social in the Community Center. KtUTTING Knitting classes meet at 1 :00 P .H. '.I'uesdays, the s o.me t in\f: as the Qu.il t in€; Coon era.ti ve. If you• d l ik0 to learn to make be.2utj_.!.'ul g:l.fts awl f c1s1.onable clothing for yourself , just come on in. Instructor is Louisa. Hartig. Happy B1rthday Fel iz Cumplanos J ohn Green Ell a Flack 1-::arj.a E . 1·: anza.nares Margar et -:Hseman Vida Ritter Ida Kent Lizzie Tho:::rpson A1bsrt Lars on Carmen Coradoa Ruby Cl oud Fern 'i'hierry Frank Gibson Luci l le Nertinez \ � 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: December 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. 1974-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center