Thanks to the Willcox Schools Orchestra (Strings) who performed Friday evening at the artists reception and to all the entertainers who volunteered to perform on Saturday: Kelly Rowden, Gary Hatch and Friends, Monika Cronberg, and Camme Carlson-Watkins.
Feature WriterStone carving dates back to before recorded history. The Aztecs, Incas, and Egyptians are just a few of the ancient peoples known to use stone carvings to express their culture. Today stone carvings are still a unique piece of art to accent garden or home.Rick Lemos of Paulden is a self-taught local stone carver.The son of Portuguese immigrants, Rick is the youngest of eight children and grew up on a farm in California. He chose Paulden as his home because he likes the wide open spaces."I have always been fascinated by rocks and stones. I like to take a piece of rock that is already unique by nature and enhance and personalize the beauty of the stone," said Rick."My father was very artistic and I believe I got my ability from him," he added.Rick works with many different types of stone, like river rock,
burberry outlet, sand stone, granite, and brick."I really enjoy this hobby and have done many different types of carvings for people such as yard ornaments, driveway markers,
We launched his 20-foot open air skiff from a secret boat launch in Whittier, wall clock, and monuments. I will make just about anything people want. I have hundreds of ideas that I still want to try, like I want to try a new thing of making carvings in the stone that people can then make into a mosaics,"Rick said. Rick admits that one of the reasons he likes working with things in nature like stones is because it keeps him grounded.It is obvious that Rick loves the work he does."When I see the finished product, it gives me a good sense of pride and seeing others appreciate my work is a feather in my cap," Rick grinned.Rick can be reached at 928-925-0601.
"You're looking at things like is leaving a sled dog out in a storm a gross deviation from conduct in Western Alaska?" Earthman said. "I've been living here 13 years, and sled dogs generally spend the winter outside here in weather people from the Lower 48 simply wouldn't understand."
John Fithian, president of the National Association of Theater Owners, applauded the record summer revenue as a sign of industry strength but suggested studios are jamming too many blockbuster releases into too narrow of a summertime window. This summer followed an especially poor first quarter for the box office.
#1- Boycott the Olympics? What an empty-headed gesture. Let's compound the extradition problem, by penalizing athletes...that'll teach those Russians! #2- It could all be avoided,
like stylish grilles, if they'd close the expletive place down, and either put these people on trial,
Mattheis said. For instance, or leave them on a desert island, somewhere.#3- Of all the problems mankind must face in the world, plastic bags must be in the top thousands, somewhere...#4- Because the longer the delay of implementation, the more time that insurance companies and hospital conglomerates have to set up their monopoly boards ( I dib the top hat!)#5- It isn't Liberals that are blocking mental health. It's insurance companies, who can't profit from people who are incapable of working, and won't even pay for their care, for more than 30 days, before setting them out on the street to fend for themselves. When it comes to social help programs, Liberals are miles ahead of Conservatives, whose sole idea, for these people, is to leave them to religious charity, or Darwin...
"It feels great," he said. "This team is amazing. And the vision that I had when I decided to come here is all coming true. Through adversity, through everything we've been through, we've been able to persevere and to win back-to-back championships."
The prosecution s witnesses many with a criminal history and some drug users lied repeatedly and changed their stories throughout the investigation, Lockwood said. The defense also said several law enforcement agents backtracked in their testimony to make sure what they were saying fit the state s version of the story.