Hoover House Reading Book Reduced
The Hands & HeartsUt ratem facearc hiciatium voluptas endae velluptat. Maximet molor atempeditam que exeruptas ratesse dicilia int resequassi beatem doloreperum re verum essimin exeratemadiasperunto tem reptatenis di dolumquis sus.Aximolutem quiaspe rovidiat. Ebitatis ea sequias dolupti bustias aliciis venditias adisita taquis ent, nus suntion nonsed ea con cusandit laboreprem ea nobit excesti usaecus magnitatusaRoy JuarezRoy was the first carpenter we worked with and we learned many things from him. He was in greatdemand and we had to wait many months to get him on our project. He was a master at using old materials….verycarefully. He was getting up in years when we met and by that time he had a crew of 2 or3 helpers who did the heavy lifting. He did all of the thinking and some of the work while teaching thecrew something new each day. We were thrilled to be the extra help and enjoyed his stories during thecoffee breaks twice a day and an hour long lunch daily. This was his way of working and we went alongwith whatever he wanted….he was that good! He normally made a small fire in the morning and wouldheat coffee and his lunch on the coals. Roy had a great sense of humor and we enjoyed our time with himfor a few years on several projects.Charlie PachecoCharlie worked for Roy Juarez for several years and was a very talented carpenter. He came to work withus after Roy retired in the early 1980’s. Charlie had one speed….high gear! He took very short and veryfew breaks, unlike his mentor. Charlie took such great pride in his work which he did with great enthusiasmand care. He was a humble man who always wanted to please us. He was a prince of man and wefeel very fortunate to have worked with him for many years on many projects. Most of all, we developedmutual respect and a lasting friendship.Raymond RamonWe got to know Raymond while he worked with Charlie Pacheco on our projects. When Charlie went towork for the school district, Raymond came to work with us and stayed until he retired. We enjoyed teasingRaymond about his claim that he would retire when he wore out his suspenders. All the while, he gota new set about every two years! Raymond had spent some time working with Roy Juarez and he knewhow to use old materials expertly. He spent 20 years working with us on many of our 100+ projects, smalland large. Raymond was an excellent carpenter, took great pride in his work, and with the added bonus ofbeing easy to get along with and wanting to please, he was a treasure to us.
Andrew GonzalesRoy was the first carpenter we worked with and we learned many things from him. He was in greatdemand and we had to wait many months to get him on our project. He was a master at using old materials….verycarefully. He was getting up in years when we met and by that time he had a crew of 2 or3 helpers who did the heavy lifting. He did all of the thinking and some of the work while teaching thecrew something new each day.John RayRoy was the first carpenter we worked with and we learned many things from him. He was in greatdemand and we had to wait many months to get him on our project. He was a master at using old materials….verycarefully. He was getting up in years when we met and by that time he had a crew of 2 or3 helpers who did the heavy lifting. He did all of the thinking and some of the work while teaching thecrew something new each day.Rufrio “Cuco” UrbinaCharlie worked for Roy Juarez for several years and was a very talented carpenter. He came to work withus after Roy retired in the early 1980’s. Charlie had one speed….high gear! He took very short and veryfew breaks, unlike his mentor. Charlie took such great pride in his work which he did with great enthusiasmand care. He was a humble man who always wanted to please us. He was a prince of man and wefeel very fortunate to have worked with him for many years on many projects. Most of all, we developedmutual respect and a lasting friendship.Benita ReynaWe got to know Raymond while he worked with Charlie Pacheco on our projects. When Charlie went towork for the school district, Raymond came to work with us and stayed until he retired. We enjoyed teasingRaymond about his claim that he would retire when he wore out his suspenders. All the while, he gota new set about every two years! Raymond had spent some time working with Roy Juarez and he knewhow to use old materials expertly. He spent 20 years working with us on many of our 100+ projects, smalland large. Raymond was an excellent carpenter, took great pride in his work, and with the added bonus ofbeing easy to get along with and wanting to please, he was a treasure to us.
- Page 62 and 63: Up was the only direction left to g
- Page 64 and 65: 1503 Wilson1860’s House + 1941 Ba
- Page 67 and 68: The 1800’s structure now houses t
- Page 69: Behind this door, under the stairca
- Page 74: The wide pine plank floors from the
- Page 77 and 78: This Victorian jewel had been well
- Page 79: The Cockrill House was loccated in
- Page 83 and 84: We opened the back hall wall to cre
- Page 85 and 86: Typically, homes from the 1800’s
- Page 89 and 90: The attic of the front portion of t
- Page 91 and 92: place as a backdrop for the entry p
- Page 93: Tistisquid magnam comnis everrumqui
- Page 105: Other Projects
The Hands & Hearts
Ut ratem facearc hiciatium voluptas endae velluptat. Maximet molor atempeditam que exeruptas ratesse dicilia int resequassi beatem doloreperum re verum essimin exeratem
adiasperunto tem reptatenis di dolumquis sus.Aximolutem quiaspe rovidiat. Ebitatis ea sequias dolupti bustias aliciis venditias adisita taquis ent, nus suntion nonsed ea con cus
andit laboreprem ea nobit excesti usaecus magnitatusa
Roy Juarez
Roy was the first carpenter we worked with and we learned many things from him. He was in great
demand and we had to wait many months to get him on our project. He was a master at using old materials….very
carefully. He was getting up in years when we met and by that time he had a crew of 2 or
3 helpers who did the heavy lifting. He did all of the thinking and some of the work while teaching the
crew something new each day. We were thrilled to be the extra help and enjoyed his stories during the
coffee breaks twice a day and an hour long lunch daily. This was his way of working and we went along
with whatever he wanted….he was that good! He normally made a small fire in the morning and would
heat coffee and his lunch on the coals. Roy had a great sense of humor and we enjoyed our time with him
for a few years on several projects.
Charlie Pacheco
Charlie worked for Roy Juarez for several years and was a very talented carpenter. He came to work with
us after Roy retired in the early 1980’s. Charlie had one speed….high gear! He took very short and very
few breaks, unlike his mentor. Charlie took such great pride in his work which he did with great enthusiasm
and care. He was a humble man who always wanted to please us. He was a prince of man and we
feel very fortunate to have worked with him for many years on many projects. Most of all, we developed
mutual respect and a lasting friendship.
Raymond Ramon
We got to know Raymond while he worked with Charlie Pacheco on our projects. When Charlie went to
work for the school district, Raymond came to work with us and stayed until he retired. We enjoyed teasing
Raymond about his claim that he would retire when he wore out his suspenders. All the while, he got
a new set about every two years! Raymond had spent some time working with Roy Juarez and he knew
how to use old materials expertly. He spent 20 years working with us on many of our 100+ projects, small
and large. Raymond was an excellent carpenter, took great pride in his work, and with the added bonus of
being easy to get along with and wanting to please, he was a treasure to us.
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