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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 24, 2011     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 24, 2011
 
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Shelton-Mason County Journal C hildren's theater ins uction of 'Pin hio' By NATALIE JOHNSON and can be purchased at the In a few days, the Missouladoor, from Shelton Kiwanis or Children's Theatre will, for the from Sage Bookstore. Cast members include: Ja- 16th year in a row in Shelton, mie Sutton as Pinocchio, Wanda pull off the seemingly impos- Tweed as the Blue Fairy, Grace sible - put on a play starring Phelan as Jiminy Cricket, Ma- more than 50 local children in rie Moss as the villainous Fox, less than a week. and Georgette Lugalia as the The performances will be mischievous Cat. held on Saturday, at 3 p.m.Also featuredareAmberDar- and 7 p.m. at the Shelton High land, Natalie Petrie and Nata- School Auditorium. cia Campos as Puppets; John "It's phenomenal adults Price as Candlewick, and John wouldn't be able to do it," Shel- Barton, Jared Stevens, Julian ton City Commissioner Dawn Nakhla and Jamie Nakhla as Pannell said. Candlewick's Crew. For the last 16 years, the Heather Johnson, Mikayla Shelton Kiwanis has broughtGarner, Aurora Martin, Me- the Missoula Children's The- gan Campbell, Isabelle Ledoux, atre, which is based in Mis- Heather Van Otten, Claudia soula, Mont. and according to McHenry, Lily Vanssen, Han- Kiwanis is the country's larg- nah Salaeka, and Hannah Re- eat touring chilren's theater, to itsch will appear as Urchins; Shelton to put on a full play in Hunter Barton, Kedy Wynn, only one week. Isabella Porter, Venna Garvin, The crew, led by directors Serena Ceballos, Hailey Cole- Margie Mills and Anna New- man, Aubrey Hutchins, Cam- berry, bring the sets, lights and den Nicklaus, Chloe Simpson, costume, and only need actors. Savannah Owen, Lexi Nakhla, On Monday, 135 local kids Shelby Gairns, Kendall Billing- between the ages of five and sley, Haley Garvin, Noah Manu, 18 auditioned for the play. The Alyssa Coleman, Mercedez auditions were simple - ~kids Shelton and Kayla Miller as the were asked to say their names School Kids; and Michael Gill- and ages, repeat simple lines man, Adison Cheatham, Addie and sing songs like "Row Your Kunkel, Jaelyn Helreth, Alena Boat." Hall, Allison Brumgar, Hayden Younger kids were judged onNailor, Conlan Zubrod, Krista their ability to follow directions Connor, Kyla Wynn, Olivia Ko- and play games like Simon epp, IsabelleMcMorris, Morgan Says. Shntm, Sallyann Perreault and "Usually we get between 100Mei Ping Vernon as the master- to 140 kids, and there are about fully crafted Toys. 60 spots altogether, Shelton Ki- Tallie Moss, Candie Cook, wanis member Evon MastellerBrennan Berry and Fara Hunt said. will serve as Assistant Direc- Tickets cost five dollars each tors throughout the week. Journal photo by Natalie Johnson Children stand to audition in front of director Anna Newbury for the Missoula Children's Theatre's production of Pinocchio on Monday at the Shelton High School Auditorium. ISLAND COOKIN' .° °. • Journal photo by Natalie! Johnson Kaitlyn Davis, right, along with mentor Leslie Matthews, has created the "Glam- our Grrlz," organization to distribute donated prom attire to girls in need. Shelton teen pioneers I'm doing dresses, hair, makeup, accessoriies. I want to do everything to make their night magi- program for prom dresses cal," she said. Davis' idea may at first sound a little ;uure- By NATALIE JOHNSON alistic, even idealistic, but Davis is very se;rious about her project and already has several local Local high school student Kaitlyn Davis is supporters and an adult mentor eager to guide prom crazy. She hasn't yet been to one of the her through her project. high school rites of passage, but can hardly wait "I needed an adult overlooking the program, to get glamorous for the big day. so I found a mentor, her name is Leslie Mat- But unlike many high school students, Davis thews,, Davis said. recognizes that, especially in a difficult economy, Davis has already secured donations ffo)m lo- many girls simply don't have the money to go all eal thrift stores like Treasures and Goodwinl. out on a poufy dress, big hair and new makeup. "I really need shoes dresses, purses, jewelry, "Right now with the economy, it's not great, everything that has to do with prom," she maid. you have to buy tickets, a dress, everything ... Davis is not taking monetary donationm, but every girl deserves one night to dress up and feel is currently accepting donations of gently used great," she said. prom attire from anyone interested in hel!ping, Davis, who goes to high school through the including Matthews. Home Partnership Academy, a home school"I have 10 dresses right now. Leslie ((Mat- program through Choice High School, recently thews) actually donated.., six dresses. I go)t one started =Glamour Grrlz," a not for profit orga- from Goodwill- it's a really nice dress," she, said. nization to collect and distribute donated prom Matthews said that she overheard Davis talk- dresses, shoes, and accessories to girls who can't ing about the project one day and felt compmlled afford to buy their own. to help. "My project is for girls who can't afford prom, See What's Cookin' on page B-5 The Pioneer Kiwanis Club put book entitled "Alaska-Pacific-Yu- on a great Crab and Clam Dinner kon Exposition: Washington's First in the school's cafeteria last Satur- World's Fair," which was published day. The turn out was much bigger in 2009. He has given hundreds of than in past years. Everyone ate talks on a variety of historical sub- well, had a good time and jects, presenting to many bid vigorously on auction local organizations. Alan's items. All the proceeds radio voice has been de- will go back to the school scribed as "honey over and Pioneer students, warm rocl~s." While I was at the din- At Sunday's presenta- ner I" found out the school tion, Alan will use anec- district is having another dotes and period photos bond vote (bonds build to bring the exposition to buildings) a month from life. He'll give us a taste of now on April 26. Looks MIKE the experience of the more like you have some home- CALLAGI~tN than 3.7 million visitors work to do so you can fig- to the fair as they toured ure out how you are going the numerous exhibits and to vote. In order to pass a bond is- enjoyed the carnival-like, and of- sue, the school district needs a 60 ten controversial, entertainments percent majority, on the Pay Streak, So please join This Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 2 us at the hall when the doors open p.m., the community club is spon- for coffee and cookies followed by a soring the indoor/outdoor garage thoroughly enjoyable trip back to sale. This annual event at the hall the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi- sponsored by the Community Club tion. for those folks who find it hard to I can't believe that spring is here have a sale at their •residences. and that March is almost over. The There is always a variety of goods Women's Club will be having their for sale at reasonable prices, win- monthly meeting on the first Thurs- win for everyone. Outdoor spaces day of April. The Community Club still available, just drive your vehi- will meet on the second Friday, cle to the parking lot, pick a space, and remember they are sponsoring table provided where needed. Great a chili cook-off contest. So, get thos# space price of 10 bucks. Proceeds of recipes out, practice cooking it so the sale benefit the community club you can win the big prize - well, not general fund. Check out the newly so big a prize. updated spaces in the hall. The Senior Lunch menu for April The final presentation in this is out. The April 6 lunch will in- year's Inquiring Minds series will clude macaroni and cheese with be on Sunday, March 27, at the ham, green beans and pickies avd Community Hall. Doors open at for dessert a dump cake. 1:30 and the presentations begins All Island Eyes sent out this at 2 p.m. We've had a lot of fun warning about a speeding large with this year's presentations on black SUV running island roads. Washington's unique people and It is said to be aggressively driving places, and Sunday's presenta- and almost running people off the tion should be a great finale to the roadway. It was seen most recent- season. Our speaker will be Alan ly down around the south end of is- Stein, a staff historian for Histor- land. The plate number and make yLink .org and a prolific writer on of vehicle date is needed so they can many aspects of Washington State pass it along to the Mason County history. In 2005 he began research- Sheriffs department. Always call ing the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo- in aggressive dangerous drifting sition in preparation for the 2009 to 911 and then e-mail the All Is- centennial of the event. As a result of this research he co-authored a See Harstine on page B-5 Thursday, March 24, 2011 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-1