jSMLYAY TYMOO
Warm Springs, Oregon
January 25, 2001 3
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Upper right picture: rock petroglyph art made by Dakota Berman, ago 5. Upper left picture:
1 ,020 cranes were folded by a fourth grade class of the Warm Springs Elementary School. It is
beleived that cranes could bring good fortune and good luck. Middle left picture: The Tearable
Characters"" Middle right: Toddlers make the paper Baby Boards with the babies in them. Lower
left: Bean masks made by third graders of the Warm Springs Elementary.
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Art Exhibit O
pens
The 8"' Annual Tribal Youth Art Exhibit opened Thursday, Janu
ary 1 llh, 2001 at the Museum At of Warm Springs. This year's theme
is "Tribal Youth Creations". It had a total of 435 entries. A toddler in
the Early Childhood Education Center andor a Student in Elemen
tary, Middle or High School made every piece of art. No matter the
age, each individual worked hard on his or her own creation. Some
worked on their own as individual projects while others chose to work
together as a team setting in a classroom. One classroom folded 1 ,020
cranes for the art show with 19 students in their class. Another class
chose to make masks out of beans, red, pinto, lima, and other types of
dry food. There were a total of 21 students in this classroom.
Two individual artists submitted their own works of art, 5 year
old Dakota Berman who submitted "Rock Art" which shows accurate
interpretations of pctroglyphs and the other artist was 4 year-old Emmit
Smith who shows his love for his grandmother through his own draw
ings "Gramma's pretty nails".
The opening reception was a success with about 100 people con
sisting of teachers and children proudly showing their artwork to their
parents. A highlight to the opening was James Greeley playing the
flute. The 8lh Annual Tribal Youth Exhibit will be on display until
April 8. The Museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a
week. , ?
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Teddy Bears donated
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Don Courtney accepts teddy bears from Clyde Wright,
representative of Telephone Pioneers.
Telephone Pioneers donate Teddy
Bears to Warm Springs PD
Clyde Wright, representing the Tele
phone Pioneers of Bend presents 25 teddy
bears to Warm Springs Police Chief Don
Courtney. The teddy bears are hand made
by the Telephone Pioneer ladies of the
Juniperus Council, Bend, OR. The Tele
phone Pioneers, a volunteer, non-profit ser
vice organization, is very active in Central
Oregon. Their members provide many vol
unteer services helping make Lake Billy
Chinook Day at the Cove State Park, and
Eagle Watch, a success.
Wright, a past president of the Tele
phone Pioneers, said the Organization do
nates teddy bears to people in need. "We
make lap robes, baby blankets, shawls and
hug-a-babies to give to people and organi
zations." Wright said the Telephone Pioneers
have given items to the nursing homes in the
Bend area, as well as teddy bears to the La
Pine and Culver Police Departments.
Prineville has also been a recipient. "These
teddy bears are such a simple little thing and
are so necessary when the need arises." Chief
of Police Don Courtney said his staff would
use the teddy bears when dealing with situa
tions where children are experiencing
trauma.