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  • Wood Crafter Robert Stinson believes in taking one step at a time. Here, he slowly makes his way up the driveway to his workshed, a morning ritual.
  • Robert Stinson is a self-proclaimed perfectionist. He recently spent several hours carefully sanding this cabinet in his workshed. He usually sells these cabinets for about $200.
  • Stinson proudly stands behind first rocking chair he ever built by hand, which he completed in 1992. The scene carved into the chair's headrest symbolized Daniel Boone shaking hands with a Native American. The scene symbolized Kentucky heritage, Stinson said.
  • Pat Matney, left, and Rober Stinson, right, say grace before they enjoy a homecooked meal at their Park City home. This hutch is a family heirloom: it's been in Stinson's family for at least 100 years.
  • After a long day of yard work, wood worker Robert Stinson and his wife Pat look over mail as they make dinner.
  • Pat Matney and Robert Stinson both say they were made for each other. Here, she massages lotion into his hand after Stinson had an exhausting day in his workshed -- and the nightly chore of washing the dinner dishes.

Made for each other

B Corbin