Foundation supports youth enrichment By Charlie Kanzig Correspondent Want to go to a fiddle camp or a culinary competi- tion? Study science or the- ater outside of school? Don9t have the funds to make it happen? The Roundhouse Foundation is ready to help. A t m i d - s c h o o l - y e a r nearly $12,000 remains in the Roundhouse Foundation Enrichment Scholarship budget for Sisters middle and high school students who want to enhance educa- tional opportunities beyond the regular school day. Managers of the fund are working to get the word out so students can take advantage of the gen- erosity of the Roundhouse Foundation. S i s t e r s G r a d u a t e Resource Organization (GRO) helps to adminis- ter The Roundhouse grants, and according to its web- site http://shs.ssd6.org/ sistersgro the Roundhouse Foundation was established with a mission to encour- age community enrichment and economic development through the arts in Central Oregon. For this reason, The Roundhouse Foundation is offering scholarships to be distributed to SHS and SMS students for enriching educa- tional experiences. Although there are some applications currently under consideration, as of January 1 the fund for this school year still had just over $12,000 available. Of that, $2,650 is earmarked for middle-school-aged students and the remaining $9,000 is there for high-school-aged students, according to Tim Ross, board chair of Sisters GRO. The GRO website states