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HIGH ;POTLIGHT
By DEAN SIEMON
Shelton High School senior Co-
lette Kinder has been around mu-
sic growing up.
Her father, Tim, played bass
guitar in a band and her brother
played the guitar and now studies
audio production at the Seattle Art
Institute.
But it was her half-sister, Chris-
tina Bartholet, who inspired her
musically.
"My sister was in band and I
always looked up to her," Kinder
said. =But I ended up loving it and
have stuck with it since middle
school."
She began playing the
alto saxophone before
switching to a bass clarinet
and now plays the eupho-
nium, a tenor-voiced brass
instrument.
"And I also play the trom-
bone in jazz band and tuba
and bari-saxophone in pep
band," she said.
Kinder joined the marching
band last year and is now the drum
major, a position that is between
the band director and the band.
"If the band director has an or-
der, I carry it out," she said.
Kinder has also been an
assistant music teacher for
the Southside Elementary
School band and has assist-
ed with teaching students
at Bordeaux Elementary
Kinder
teacher," Kinder said. "I either
want to be a high school band di-
rector or an elementary school mu-
sic teacher."
She said she is attending Cen-
tral Washington University in E1-
lensburg and will focus on music
education.
Her sister was once again an
inspiration in her decision to go
to Central Washington, after she
earned her degree in 2009.
"She gave it a really good word,"
School. . Kinder said.
"I know I want to be a She will audition to enter the
music program in the fall as well.
Kinder has already thought
about her career opportunities, and
her dream job is in Europe.
"I would love it if I worked in
Germany," Kinder said, who is a
member of the high school's Ger-
man Club.
But an ideal job would be within
the greater Seattle area, whether it
is at a high school or grade school.
"I love the culture and the plac-
es and the people, just everything
about [Seattle]," Kinder said.
Kinder is also a member of Shel-
ton High School's Winterguard
flag team and the school's Equality
Club.
Hood Canal hosts Adventure Salmon camps
The Hood Canal Salmon Enhance-
ment Group is inviting youngsters to
join them this summer for a series of
Adventure Salmon Camps.
"The Hood Canal region is rich in his-
tory, tradition and natural resources,"
organizers noted. "The salmon is the
one icon of the northwest that brings
the elements of water, earth, and peo-
ple together."
The enhancement group is once
again offering overnight camp experi-
ences traveling the watershed of Hood
Canal this summer.
The overnight camp is available for
sixth- through ninth-graders from July
20 to 23 and a second session is offered
from August 10 to 13.
Campers experience diverse ecosys-
tems while having fun exploring the
nature that surrounds them. Their in-
ner scientists emerge as they get down
and dirty investigating aquatic and ter-
restrial habitats around Hood Canal
beaches and rivers. They'll discover in-
teresting critters while exploring these
natural wonders. Campers have plenty
of opportunity to get wet and have fun
swimming and snorkeling, participat-
ing in games and art activities and
learning traditional knowledge from
Tribal neighbors.
The Adventure Salmon Camps fos-
ter enthusiasm for lifelong learning
and nurtures an inquisitive wonder
and respect for the natural world. With
limited camp space, Adventure Salmon
Camp fills quickly. Application forms
can be downloaded from the web at hc-
seg.org.
For more information call the Hood
Canal Salmon Enhancement Group at
275-3575 or view their website at hc-
seg.org.
Advertising builds brand recogn iti.on
%
%
1 Purchased for
other reasons
i
Made purcMse decision
based 0n stren 0fbrand
Purchased based on
compromise
I between brand and price
BoucJht based on price alone
The source of this graphic and its information is The Economist quoting a Milward Brown survey of more than
6,000 consumers on their purchase decisions in 33 categories of goods and services and more than 500 brands.
Shelton-Mason County
CalJ us today at 360-426-4412 or stop in our offices at 227 West Cota in Shelton
Mason County
Association of Realtors
Scholarship winners
Amanda Johnson from
North Mason High School
was awarded $1,000 from
the Mason County Asso-
ciation of Realtors. John-
son will attend Washington
State University. Her in-
tended major is molecular
biology or health sciences.
Emily Younkin from
North Mason High School
was awarded $1,000 from
the Mason County Associa-
tion of Realtors. Younkin
will attend Western Oregon
State University. Her in-
tended major communica-
tions.
Arturo Martinez from
Shelton High School was
awarded $1,000 from the
Windermere Foundations
and Mason County Associa-
tion of Realtors. Martinez
will attend the University
of Washington. His intend-
ed major is pre-pharmacy
medical.
College Bound
Scholarship deadline
approaching for state
8th graders
Eighth graders from low-
er-income families need to
hurry if they haven't signed
up for the College Bound
Scholarship program.
The signup deadline for
eighth graders is June 30.
The College Bound Schol-
arship program, which is
administered by the Higher
Education Coordinating
Board (HECB), promises to
pay college tuition, fees and
a $500 book allowance to eli-
gible students who graduate
from high school, enroll in
college and meet other re-.
quirements.
This year's seventh grad-
ers also can sign up for the
program, although they still
have another year to com-
plete the process. Eligible
eighth graders who don't
complete their applications
by June 30 will lose their
chance to receive future col--
lege financial help under the
program.
The Washington Legis-
lature created the College
Bound Scholarship program
in 2007. To date, more than
70,000 students statewide
have applied for the pro
gram. The first college stu-
dents will begin receiving
benefits in 2012.
Students and parents
who want to sign up should
contact their local school
counselor or the HECB by
phone at 1-888-535-0747.
OIL
DIST. CO
LUBRICANTS
COMPANY
We deliver
OUR LOW PRICES!
carry kerosene.
Located at Sanderson
Industrial Park
27-8084
We 19390 North U.S. Hwy. I01
have Skokomish Nation, WA 98584
h'shing
supplies! At the intersection of Hwy. 101 & Hwy. 106
Skokomish Indian Tribal minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation
Enterprises (S.I.T.E.) Located next to the Lucky Dog Casino * 427.9099
~ rl/lllNlLtll
12 pL 12 oz. cans
Busch &
Busch
s1299
Bud &
Coffee
99¢ 24 oz.
89¢ 20 oz,
79¢ lOoz.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING:
Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
Page B-4 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 26, 2011