The proceeds will provide needed funds for educating the blind in the Northwest. By Tobin Perry, World staff writer Painting on rocks isn't like painting on paper. Every rock is different. There are skinny ones, fat ones, round ones, weird ones. Usually you are painting on paper.
Paper is so smooth.
It is kind of easy. Hannah has spent the past several weeks painting 50 colorful snowmen on rocks from her parents' yard to give to people who buy something at the Sixth Annual Craft and Gift Show for Samara's Scholarship Fund Thursday through Saturday. The scholarship helps blind students throughout the Northwest by providing anything from tuition and books to canes and computers. The fund began in 1993 when Jodi Duncan of East Wenatchee wanted to help students at the Occupational Training Center in Seattle, where her daughter, Samara, was a student. Although the students paid nothing to attend the school or for supplies, the center had very little money for extras like entertainment.