A32—iatarter Firming, SiWiy, Saptambr 27,15>0
Dairy princess
(Continued from Pace Al)
and crops about 175 acres in
corn and hay near the
Clarion-Venango boundary
line.
Each of die seven semi
finalists was asked to
respond to a hypothetical
situation where they could
enter a “character trading
post” and choose some
virtue to take for free while
leaving another less
desirable one behind in
exchange.
The new princess has
chosen “patience” as the one'
characteristic she needs to
gain more of, while turning
in what she self-critically
labels “short temper.”
While Cindy will make
dozens of appearances in an
intense year of dairy product
promotion aimed at all
levels of the consuming
public, she especially would
like to gear some of her
efforts toward her peers.
“Teenagers often think
they’re too old for milk,” she
reflected during a pause in
the almost endless clicking
of cameras and popping of
flashbulbs that followed her
crowning as the new first
lady of the state’s giant v
daily industry. “Andlhopel
can live up to the job done by
the girls that have gone
ahead of me.”
First runner-up Yvonne
King of Chester County is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph King of Cochranville.
Yvonne was one of four
contestants selected to give
her promotional presen
tation during the pageant.
Her amusing and well-done
muppet-type puppet
presentation was geared
toward elementary school
age children.
An office administration
major at Goldey Beacom
College in Wilmington,
Delaware, Yvonne is 20 and
a graduate of Octorara Area
High School, where she was
an honor society member
and active in band and
sports.
In answer to the
hypothetical question on
changing character trails,
Yvonne shared a critique
similar to Cindy Neely. She
said she would draw from
the store of patience and
leave behind “my stub
bomess.”
Lisa McMillen, the second
runner up, is 18 and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean McMillen of Loysville
Rl. A 1980 graduate of West
Perry High, Lisa is majoring
in parks and recreation at
the Mont Alto Campus of
Penn State University.
A former Perry County 4-
H queen, Lisa is active in
various club programs,
serves as a civil defense
volunteer, and participates
in numerous church and
community groups. An
swering the character
trading question, Lisa told
the audience she’d take a
“deep Christian faith’’ and
leave behind “my lack of
self-confidence.”
Also one of the foul
presentation winners, Lisa
set up a supermarket
backdrop and held a dairy
onented conversation with
tuned, pie-taped replies,
from a small mouse in the
Swiss cheese. She was also
one of the two outstanding
scrapbook winners.
One of the most prized
awards of the contest, the
Miss Congeniality selection
chosen by voting of the girls
themselves, went to Tina
Neufeld of York County.
Tina is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Neufeld,
York R 4,. and a freshman
psychology major at Ship
pensburg State College.
Other semi-finalists in the
pageant were: Jayne
Gahres, the SUN area
princess and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gahres of
Dalmatia Rl; Renee Swick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Swick, Beaver Falls
R 2, representing Beaver-
La wrence counties; Tioga
County’s Charlene Messner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Messner of Roaring
Branch Rl; and Dottie
Stonerook, Blair County, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stonerook, Mar
tinsburgßl.
Marion Garrett, Wayne
County, was selected both a
scrapbook and presentation
winner. Her promotional skit
featured her dressed as a
“Milkdrop,” telling the story
of her trip from grass to
glass.” Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. William Garrrett of
Honesdale.
Lycoming County princess
Sherrie Lovell was the fourth
presentation winner, with a
puppet interview between
Hillary Hog and Ursula
Udder. She’s the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Lovell of Linden Rl.
Honorable mention in the
presentations were won by
Renee Swick of Beaver-
Lawrence and Jayne Gahres
of the SUN area. Mercer
County’s Kathryn Canon
received honorable mention
in the scrapbook judging.
Eileen Shull, the outgoing
princess, brought tears to
the eyes of many in the
audience with her farewell
message. She thanked the
promotional staffers and
volunteers behind the
princess program, and
added a special message for
her family.
“Because they loved me, I
had the chance to do this.
People say I’ve changed in
this year. I thank everyone,
and I thank Jesus Christ,”
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WOO© m&t
Rt 212 Pleasant Valley Quakertown Pa
OPEN
Mon lues Thurs Fn 12-* Fn *-5
Sun. 15 Closed Wed
m^m FINANCING UP TO 36 MONTHS
Phone (215) 346-7*94
Outstanding scrapbook-awards were won by
Marion Garrett, left, Wayne County, and Lisa
McMillen, Perry County.
she concluded, ending with a
biblical quote from Psalm
104:33.
Grover Goucker, Jr., of
Lancaster, a long-time
associate of the pageant
program and area
representative of the Dale
Carnegie course, served as
emcee for the ceremonies.
Four judges evaluated the
39 contestants during two
days of meetings, personal
interviews and presentations
prior to the pageant. They
were Mrs. Frances Duvall,
Walkersville, Maryland, a
coordinator of the Maryland
Dairy Princess program;
Mrs. Louise Mahoney,
Clinton, Ohio; Lynn Tilton,
managing editor of Penn
sylvania Farmer magazine;
and Michael Nolan, a former
Pennsylvania fieldman for
the Holstein Association and
now a dairyman in
Wakeman, Ohio. Scrapbook
judges were dairy farm
wives Kay Rohrer,
Paradise, and Joyce Bupp,
Seven Valleys.
Between pageant
segments, Dick Norton, head
of the Mid-Atlantic Milk
Marketing advertising and
promotion agency, gave a
visual briefing on the latest
promotional campaigns for
media use. Included is a
catchy “Milk’s The One”
cow puppet television
commercial, and radio, TV,
and magazine ads geared to
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the “Cheese Adds A Slice of
Life” theme.
Pageant-goers also got a
look at what dairy ad
vertisers hope will be their
version of the “Good
Housekeeping Seal of Ap
proval,” a consumer
recognized standard of
product integrity.
The “Real Seal” is a
stylized drop of milk,
designed by - advertising
creators to be an easily
recognized symbol for use on
only genuine dairy products.
Members of the audience
were asked to help spread
the idea of the “Real Seal”,
and each person received an
“I’m For Real” button with
the new logo as a table favor.
Contributors to the Penn
sylvania Dairy Princess
program include the Mid-
Atlantic advertising agency
as well as Atlantic Dairy
Association, the American
Dairy Association and Dairy
Council of New York,
Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, Mid-East
UDIA, Keystone Milk
Marketing Council, Cornell
Manufacturing and the
Pennsylvania Dairyman’s
Association.
Program plans and ac
tivities of the princess
program are handled by
milk marketing staffers and
six district volunteer
coordinators from over the
state. They are: Barbara
Gross, Emlenton R 2, Nor-
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