B24—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 11,1984
BY JOYCE BUPP
Staff Correspondent
FREDERICK, Md. - Tarra
Woodfield’s smile shone as
brightly as her tiara after she was
named the 1984 Maryland state
dairy princess during pageant
ceremonies August 2, at the
Frederick Sheraton Inn. Runner
up in the Competition was Susie
Heath.
Other contestants in the state
dairy princess court were Kim
berly Hudson, Michele Krauss,
Deborah Osborn and Melissa
Zimmerman.
Brown haired, blue-eyed Tarra
is 18 and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Woodfield,
Clarksburg. A 1984 graduate of
Damascus High School, she plans
to attend Montgomery College as a
part-time student during her reign,
studying a combined course of
business management and
agriculture.
Tarra is presently employed as a
clerical assistant at Comstat Labs,
Tarra Woodfield performs her promotional skit as an
Olympian athlete who introduced the winning "gold medal”
fitness food team of butter, cheese, ice cream and milk.
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Tarra Woodfield shines as Maryland Dairy Princess
a communications firm. She has
been active in FFA and 4-H club
work, and owns 15 Jersey animals.
Over the last year, Tarra
promoted dairy products as
princess of the South Central
region. She has studied dance for
ten years and enjoys collecting
antique depression glass.
For her skit presentation, the
new princess chose a timely theme.
As an Olympian athlete, she in
troduced the winning “gold
medal” fitness foods team of
butter, cheese, ice cream and
milk.
For alternate Susie Heath, the
day brought a double-whammy
win. While she competed for
princess honors through the day
long interviews and presentations,
her prize aged Jersey 4-H cow took
the Supreme championship at the
Carroll County fair 4-H dairy
judging.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy J. Heath, Westminster, Susie
is a former state Jersey queen.
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Maryland dairy princess Tarra ». _ poses with her court. From left are Kim
Hudson, first runner-up Susie Heath, miss congeniality Melissa Zimmerman, skit winner
Shelly Krauss and Debbie Osborn.
Another of her project animals has
won the top honors at the national
junior Jersey show in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Susie recently graduated from
Westminster Senior High School
and will begin studies at Caton
sville College, with plans for a
career as a musical therapist.
In her promotion skit, Susie
incorporated her love of music.
Donning long fake pigtails and
carrying a stuffed toy dog, she
became- Dorothy traveling the
yellow brick road to the Wizard of
Milk in Dairyland.
Voted by the contestants as Miss
Congeniality was Melissa Zim
merman of Fairplay. Melissa is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman and a
graduate of Williamsport High
School.
She has won state honors in
school food service studies com
petition, hopes to own her own
restaurant in the future, and is a
volunteer working with the lonely
and aged.
Dressed like a classic “granny,”
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rocking her baby great grand
daughter to sleep, Michelle Krauss
earned the top spot in the
presentations competition. She is
the daughter of Mr. and mrs.
James Krauss, Rising Sun.
Michelle graduated from Rising
Sun High School and is currently
employed as a clerk-typist at
Perry Point Veterans Hospital.
After majoring in math at Get
tysburg College, she is considering
a career as a statistician.
Kim Hudson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Hudson, Berlin,
recently graduated from Salisbury
Baptist Academy. A veteran of 4-H
dairy club work, she’s an ac
complished athlete and will major
in physical education at Salisbury
State College.
Debbie Osborn is assistant herd
manager at the James Osborn
family’s Keymar farm. She’s been
active in both 4-H club work and
FFA and graduated from
Walkersville High School.
Following studies in criminal
justice at Frederick Community
College, Debbie is interested in
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studying law, with the goal of
becoming an agricultural law
specialist.
Before turning over her title to
the 1984 princess, Robin Hill made
her final official appearance as the
outgoing titleholder, with her
farewell thanks to the dairy in
dustry. Frederick County
dairyman Lester Dudrow handled
emcee duties and musical soloist
entertainment was by Jeannien
Traynor.
Judges for the pageant were Dr.
Donald A. Hegwood, Dean of the
University of Maryland Ag School,
Mim Kauffman of Lancaster, co
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Dairy Promotion Services and
Joyce Bupp, representing Lan
caster Farming.
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