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Was it Dad who always said that if you’re going to do something, be sure to do it right? He hit the mark with that one. Maybe that’s why it looks like I’m conducting brain surgery when whipping together a batch of cocktails.
A sign along Broadway Road in Mesa reminds bike riders to ride on the right, with traffic, shown Friday, May 3, 2013. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Rodney Lewis, former lt. governor for the Gila River Indian community and former legal counsel (left) pictured with his son, Stephen Roe Lewis (right), current Lt. governor and legal counsel for Gila River pictured in front of a portion of the community’s re-created Gila River. Earlier this month, SRP and the Gila River community announced the completion of a water rights settlement agreement that will give the Indian community stewardship of millions of gallons of water, helping to restore the Indian community’s culture and bring economic development to the region. (Tribune photo, Mike Sakal)
Jason Hauter, legal counsel for the Gila River Indian community looks out over desert land alonf Old Route 87 (the Hunt Highway) between Alma School and Dobson roads near the Olberg Bridge where the Gila River, once the lifeline of the Indian community used to flow near Sacaton. A recent water rights settlement announced by SRP and the Gila River Indian community is expected to help bring economic development to the region as well as restore many of the Indian community’s riparian areas and wetlands and hopefully, spur the return of the Gila River. (Tribune photo, Mike Sakal)
Can a river run through it again?: Vast desert land now stretches through part of the Gila River Indian community where its lifeline used to run — the Gila River. Here, the view is looking west from the Olberg Bridge along Old State Route 87 between Alma School and Dobson roads near Sacaton. A unique water rights settlment agreement between SRP and the Gila River community that was announced earlier this month gives Gila River stewardship over millions of gallons of water that are expected to help bring economic development to the region and restore many of the Indian community’s riparian and wetlands areas. The water will be both provided in surface and ground water, thousands of gallons which will be stored in underground storage projects. (Tribune photo, Mike Sakal)
As gas prices continue to skyrocket certain types of vehicles we’ve come to know and love over the years are becoming less and less practical to drive and to fill up at the pumps. Car buyers are trading in the gas thirsty monster SUV’s and huge trucks in favor of the high mileage hybrid cars and gas thrifty compacts. As evidenced in this months news that the Honda Civic was the best selling car in America for the month of May. And why not?
Is it finally time for Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton to give up? After Tuesday’s North Carolina and Indiana primaries, Sen. Barack Obama has added to his virtually insurmountable lead in delegates and the popular vote, but Clinton’s still hanging in there.
Government officials across the East Valley routinely say no — or not now — when residents request access to public information, a statewide investigation suggests.
A colleague of mine quipped the other day that the only religion he believes in is his own. “Sure,” I countered. “You piously believe in your own opinion.”
LOS ANGELES — Men, do you have what it takes to be a model on "The Price is Right"?
This November, Arizona voters will have the opportunity, by passing Prop. 113, to affirm the right of workers to have a secret ballot when deciding matters of union representation.
John McCain won big on Tuesday. Are you shocked? After winning in Florida last week, McCain was clearly seen as the front-runner of the Republican Party, and his Super Tuesday victory was expected.
The placemat is a favorite at many dinner tables: The often-whimsical plastic version catches the slip of spaghetti from a youngster's fork, while a nice cotton placemat elevates the dining experience just a little without having to set down a whole tablecloth.
In this undated publicity photo provided by Publique Shop, artist Lian Ng makes paper placemats with clever and charming cutout designs like trees, safari animals, hearts and butterflies that are inspired by children’s pop-up books. He will do custom designs, as well. Mats are sold in packs of ten (www.publiqueshop.com). (AP Photo/Publique Shop, Lian Ng)
In this undated publicity photo provided by Publique Shop, artist Lian Ng makes paper placemats with clever and charming cutout designs like trees, safari animals, hearts and butterflies that are inspired by children’s pop-up books. He will do custom designs, as well. Mats are sold in packs of ten (www.publiqueshop.com). (AP Photo/Publique Shop, Lian Ng)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows Sandy Chilewich’s new large scale abstract Brush Dot silkscreened design in black on her signature woven vinyl placemat (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows Sandy Chilewich’s new large scale abstract Brush Dot silkscreened design on her signature woven vinyl placemat that comes in blush, green apple, pool and black (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows Mod Croc rectangular placements. The Mod Croc embossed graphic is part of Sandy Chilewich’s manmade animal skin collection of easy to clean placemats (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows Mod Croc retro shape placements in tan, red and black. The Mod Croc embossed graphic is part of Sandy Chilewich’s manmade animal skin collection of easy to clean placemats (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows Mod Croc retro shape placements in black, red and tan. The Mod Croc embossed graphic is part of Sandy Chilewich’s manmade animal skin collection of easy to clean placemats (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows pressed filigree gold-white placemats. Sandy Chilewich’s finely embossed ornamental design is created with a one of a kind mold and is spot printed with metallic foil to suggest the weathered look of a delicate old textile, although the mat itself is durable vinyl (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
This undated publicity photo provided by Chilewich shows pressed filigree silver-white placemats. Sandy Chilewich’s finely embossed ornamental design is created with a one of a kind mold and is spot printed with metallic foil to suggest the weathered look of a delicate old textile, although the mat itself is durable vinyl (www.chilewich.com). (AP Photo/Chilewich, Victor Schrager Photography)
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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