Page 8 Spilyay Tyrooo, Warm Springs, Oregon At the 4-H Culture Camp August 16, 2007 Camp included a cooking demonstration. Dave McMechan photos The 4-H Culture Camp is usually held at Peter’s Pasture. This year the fires prevented the camp from being held at the pasture, and instead was held on the campus. In the photo, students learn beading. Beading workshop. Students: education key to preserving treaty rights (Continued from page 1) Stwyer, the first woman to be chosen to the position of Council vice-chair* s.aid. ;to.. the students, “You are our future.” Myra Orange and Arlita Rhoan, from the Culture and Heritage Department, spoke of tribal sovereignty, convey­ ing the importance of edu­ cation in protecting treaty rights, rights as Indian people and the preservation of culture. | “KnoW yptir rights as Indian ¡.people, and'dorit let them think that tnef-can take that from you,” says Orange. A ddressing the students, Louie Pitt, director o f tribal Government Affairs, said, “You sometimes hear that the govern­ ment gave you everything you have — that’s bologna. Don’t let anybody tell you that. It was us that gave to the government.” Carol W