Origami artist Linda Stephen (center) makes a final adjustment on a giant crane she folded with sister(s) 11-year-old Elizabeth Owens (left) and 7-year-old Mary-Kate Owens (right) during a crane-folding workshop at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Lincoln. The free workshop taught participants how to make cranes to take home or to contribute to the public art installation “1,000 Birds of Peace,” which will be unveiled May 2 at the fifth annual Holy Trinity Arts Festival, 6001 A St.
ARTHUR H. TRICKETT-WILE, Journal Star file photo
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Andrew Bargen (center), a teacher at Lincoln High School, was awarded the Nebraska State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Outstanding Teacher of American History.
Origami artist Linda Stephen (center) makes a final adjustment on a giant crane she folded with sister(s) 11-year-old Elizabeth Owens (left) and 7-year-old Mary-Kate Owens (right) during a crane-folding workshop at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Lincoln. The free workshop taught participants how to make cranes to take home or to contribute to the public art installation “1,000 Birds of Peace,” which will be unveiled May 2 at the fifth annual Holy Trinity Arts Festival, 6001 A St.
Andrew Bargen (center), a teacher at Lincoln High School, was awarded the Nebraska State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Outstanding Teacher of American History.
