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