Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 13, 1988, Image 58

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    BiB-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13, 1988
New York
Dairy
Princess
To Be
Crowned
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
On August 19 the
New York State Dairy
Princess for 1988-89
will be crowned at the
State University of New
York at Cortland cam
pus. The princess will
be chosen from the 35
local county princesses
who will gather at the
campus to compete for
the stale title. The 261 h
state princess will prove
an important resource
for the state’s dairy
industry. She will be an
active spokesperson for
the industry, promoting
milk and dairy products
to a variety of groups.
Two days of actual
competition precedes
the pageant. The young
promoters are judged on
speaking ability, know
ledge of the dairy indus
try, poise, appearance
and creativity. Each
princess presents two
five-minute speeches
and also conducts a per
sonal interview with the
three pageant judges.
This year’s contestants
will also have to create a
billboard carrying a
milk message for the
judges’ inspection.
The pageant com
mences at 5:30 p.m.
with a milk punch hour
which is followed
immediately by a ban
quet. The contestants
will be introduced by
the master of ceremo
nies while being
escorted by their
fathers. Prior to the
announcement of the
eight finalists, the three
speech winners will
give their presentations.
The eight finalists will
then answer an
impromptu question
regarding the dairy
industry.
Christa Miller, the
1987- New York
State Dairy Princess,
will present her farewell
speech marking the
highlights and achieve
ments of her year as the
state’s dairy princess.
Christa’s speech is
immediately prior to the
coronation of the
1988- New York
State Dairy Princess and
her alternate.
The New York State
Dairy Princess program
is one of the several
milk promotion prog
rams developed and
sponsored by the
American Dairy Associ
ation and Dairy Council
(ADADC). The
ADADC is a generic
milk promotion organi
zation serving over
20,000 dairy farmers
from New York, New*
and
Jersey
Pennsylvania.
(Continued from Page B 16)
She considers herself a disciplined project.
person who, if necessary, will arise She gives 4-H a lot of credit for
early and stay up late to finish a helping her to gain self-confidence
J v> ' v >
.. . ic,e Sam outfit that captured the
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Alissa Hoober
IT MAY BE
CHEAPER
BUT IS IT
BETTER?
in public speaking and in setting
career goals. She said, “4-H taught
me my modeling skills, which
helped me in the pageant. I’d like
to see more kids get involved.”
Although she has tried to solicit
her friends into joining, she hasn’t
been too successful. She said,
“They complain, ‘I can’t sew.’”
Alissa said, “They don’t realize
that I couldn’t either before I
became involved with the prog
ram. It takes patience and
practice.”
Unlike many seniors, Alissa is
not counting the days until school
is over. “I’m the emotional type,”
she admits, “It will be difficult to
break away from it.” Although she
makes good grades she said,
“Grades don’t come easy for me. I
work for what I want.”
Because Alissa enjoys people
and looks forward to telling them
about poultry products, she
believes she’ll do a good job in
being a spokesperson for the poul
try industry.
The Hoobers moved from their
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farm five-years-ago. But the twins
still help on the chicken farm,
which their father owns. “1 miss
the open spaces we had at the
farm,” she said.
She admits to dreaming every
since she was a little girl that some
day she’d be the poultry queen.
This was her first try at the poultry
queen crown. Last year she placed
in the top ten out of 50 girls vying
for the Miss Teen crown. She said,
“I think every girl should experi
ence being part of a pageant.” At
this point, she doesn’t forsee enter
ing more pageants. She intends on
doing a competent job as the coun
ty poultry queen. She explained, “I
know my limitations, but I try to do
the best I can do when I take on a
project.”
That’s who Alissa Hoobcr is. A
conscientious teen, determined to
do the best she can in all that she
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any snobbery despite her succes
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concern toward others.
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