![]() “I like playing with baby dolls and doing makeup,” Rodenhauser said. She had an awesome “candy shoppe” background and made it even more interesting by incorporating props. She sang her heart out and had a twangy guitar accompaniment.Įlliana Rodenhauser stole the show with her “Dance Monkey” dance number. McKenna Speed sang an impressive rendition of “Mama’s Broken Heart” by Miranda Lambert. The reenactment definitely pumped energy through the veins of all the Penn State Star Wars fans.Įlizabeth, a piano prodigy, put on a breathtaking performance of “Row, Row, Row Your Boat.” Then, Levi and Christian Krodel put on the ultimate Star Wars battle with colorful lightsabers. I’m confident that he inspired all of the Penn State gamers to go turn their consoles on. Then, Aubrey performed a fierce tap dance to “Shake It Off” by Taylor Swift.Ĭonnor Rowan put on a stellar performance by showing off his Fortnite dances. Trevor brought energy to the performance. My favorite sports team is the Eagles and Penn State.”ĭevin’s red tutu and hat were the perfect touches to the sparkly red background. “Me and my brother will be dancing to it. “I hope you like the song I picked out today,” Devin Pulaski said. In their free time, the siblings like to sing, dance, draw, hang out, and see their friends from THON. The next performance of the afternoon was Devin and Trevor Pulaski who danced to “Bang” by AJR. Not only can she dance…she can multitask, too. She even incorporated baton twirling into her performance while she was actively jumping up and down. Then, 8-year-old Sarah performed a dance number to the song “Famous For (I Believe)” by Tauren Wells. The kids kicked off the afternoon with spectacular energy. The first act of the afternoon was a mashup of performances to “Dance Monkey” by Tones and I. This year, THON children showed off their phenomenal singing, dancing, and even gymnastics performances on the livestream. ![]() ![]() "We have a lot of fun doing it," Elias added.It wouldn’t be THON without the annual Kids’ Talent Show. "It's something fun to do over break," Souder said. The three girls said they all enjoy cooking, and they competed in last year's Teen Iron Chef. The team won over the judges with a graham cracker sandwich filled with Nutella, pretzels and banana, with a strawberry and pretzel swirl on the side. They won a Herrick Library bag full of cooking utensils. Ultimately, it was team six, made up of 12-year-old Holland Heights student Breanna Eaves, 12-year-old Holland East student Caroline Souder, and 12-year-old Macatawa Bay Middle School student Aryana Elias, who came out on top with a final score of 54 points. The teens chose to stick with sweets treats, like peanut butter, butterscotch and pretzel cake, pear cake, and "butterflies" - chocolate-dipped pretzels by a strawberry and marshmallow flower. Otherwise, a lot of the preparation was hands-on molding and assembling. Teens had the use of the microwave, which many used to melt chocolate and marshmallows. Teens had access to an ample supply of other ingredients, including graham crackers, Chex, bananas, strawberries, syrup, marshmallows, pears, chocolate syrup and more. Other than having to include pretzels, there was plenty of room for creative dishes. Dishes were judged on creativity, presentation and, most importantly, taste. 28, at Herrick District Library.ĭivided into seven teams of three, teens had one hour to turn the secret ingredient - pretzels - into the main ingredient of a dish that would be judged by three chefs from Pereddies. As soon as the secret ingredient was revealed, teens leaped into creative cooking action on Wednesday, Dec.
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