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Spílya Táimu, Warm Springs, Oregon
‘Large enough to
serve you... Small
enough to care’
866-299-0644
2019
Chevrolet
Traverse -
47,962
miles -
$37,995
#16844A
2021
GMC
Acadia -
11,549
miles -
$47,995
#38710A
2012
Chevrolet
Silverado
- 125,458
miles -
$15,995
#10262A
2017
GMC
Terrain -
75,847
miles -
$18,995
#38610W
2017
Chevrolet
Suburban
- 59,134
miles -
$40,995
#C0159
2017
Chevrolet
Silverado-
56,541
miles -
2019
Chevrolet
Suburban
- 38,711
miles -
2016
Chevrolet
Traverse -
92,986
miles -
$17,995
#47171A
$59,995
#54180A
2017
Buick
Enclave -
89,412
miles -
$35,995
#18749A
#34241A
2020
Buick
Encore -
53,457
miles -
$22,995
#06375B
2015
GMC
Acadia -
116,137
miles -
2016
Toyota
Highlander
- 81,062
miles -
$17,995
$30,995
#12069A
#01607B
$25,995
October 19, 2022
Museum year-end review, and campaign
The Museum at Warm
Springs has kicked off its
2022 year-end fundraising
campaign. The museum’s
successes this year so far
have included:
· The Twenty-Eighth An-
nual Warm Springs Tribal
Member Exhibit. This popu-
lar annual exhibit celebrates
the artistic creativity and ex-
cellence of Warm Springs
tribal members. Featured at
the Twenty-Eighth Member
Show were 50 exquisite ex-
amples of paintings, draw-
ings, mixed-media, bead-
work, weavings, video, pho-
tography and more.
· Savages and Princess:
The Persistence of Native
American Stereotypes. This
traveling exhibit featured
twelve contemporary Native
American visual artists who
reclaim their right to repre-
sent their identities as Native
Americans.
· Faces from the Land: A
Photographic
Jo u r n e y
Through Native America by
Ben and Linda Marra. This
traveling exhibition docu-
mented the proud spirit and
identity of Native American
powwow dancers through-
out the U.S. and Canada.
The exhibit is still on view
through October 29.
· The muesum hosted an
array of traditional summer
arts classes with skilled
teachers, including:
Advanced Wapaas Weav-
ing. Jingle Dress Making. Co-
lumbia River Plateau Vest
Making.
Wasq’u Side-bag and
Crown Making. Men’s and
Women’s Plateau Leggings
and Hider Making.
Wasq’u Dress Making,
Breastplate Making. Tule
Making, Cedar Bark Basket
Making and Patlapa Weav-
ing.
· The museum’s collec-
The Museum at Warm Springs.
tions room has been cleaned,
organized and equipped with
new conservation equipment
courtesy of a grant from
Roundhouse Foundation.
· The museum is currently
working on an overhaul of
the museum heating, ventila-
tion, and air conditioning sys-
tem. This is made possible
through a significant federal
grant.
· Following a break-in at the
museum, a grant from the
Spirit Mountain Community
Fund provided a professional
analysis of security needs and
the design, upgrade, replace-
ment of lighting and cameras
on the museum west side.
· A two-year grant from
Visit Bend Sustainability Fund
will start providing for resto-
ration of several museum ex-
terior restoration projects.
· Two new beautiful new
museum directional signs on
Highway 26 will be installed
this year courtesy a grant
from Visit Central Oregon.
· The museum has contin-
ued to work closely with part-
ner organizations, including
the High Desert Museum,
Confluence Project, Warm
Springs Culture and Heritage,
and Native Arts and Cultures
Foundation.
New member show
The Museum at War m
Courtesy MAWS
Springs on November 15
will open a new exhibition,
the Twenty-Ninth Annual
Tribal Member and Youth
Art Exhibit.
Many generations of
beautiful artistry in paintings,
drawings, mixed-media,
beadwork, weavings, video,
photography and more will
be on display through early
February.
“Despite two years of
navigating a world in con-
stant flux during the Covid-
19 pandemic, I’m proud to
report that the Museum at
Warm Springs rebounded
quickly and had a busy and
productive 2022,” says
Elizabeth Woody, museum
director.
“To everyone who has
supported us in the past, we
are grateful. We humbly ask
you to support us again with
a year-end contribution so
we can continue developing
stellar exhibitions, classes
and workshops, and many
other new artistically and cul-
turally significant programs.
We are looking forward to
an exciting 2023!”
Give to the Year-End
Campaign at:
museumatwarmsprings.org
Or mail your contribu-
tion to the Museum at Warm
Springs, P.O. Box 909, Warm
Springs OR 97761.
Public Notice: School District 509-J Budget Committee Vacancy
The Jefferson County
School District 509-J
Board of Directors is ac-
cepting applications from
interested community
members who would like
to fill the district budget
committee positions. The
applications are due No-
vember 6. The board will
review applications, and
appointments will be
made at the November board
meeting. The appointment
would become effective im-
mediately and end June 30,
2025. To be eligible for ap-
pointment, the candidate:
Must live in Jefferson
County. Must not be an of-
ficer or employee of
Jefferson County School Dis-
trict. Must be a qualified
voter of the district.
Applications may be
obtained at the District
Office at 445 SE Buff
Street or on our website:
jcsd.k12.or.us The position
will be open until filled or
until first official budget
meeting in the spring of
2023. Please return your
application to the District
Office or email:
sholmstrom@509j.net