Bookmark Jamaica-Gleaner.com
Go-Jamaica Gleaner Classifieds Discover Jamaica Youth Link Jamaica
Business Directory Go Shopping inns of jamaica Local Communities

Home
Lead Stories
News
Business
Sport
Commentary
Letters
Entertainment
Farmer's Weekly
What's Cooking
The Star
E-Financial Gleaner
Overseas News
The Voice
Communities
Hospitality Jamaica
Google
Web
Jamaica- gleaner.com

Archives
1998 - Now (HTML)
1834 - Now (PDF)
Services
Find a Jamaican
Careers
Library
Live Radio
Weather
Subscriptions
News by E-mail
Newsletter
Print Subscriptions
Interactive
Chat
Dating & Love
Free Email
Guestbook
ScreenSavers
Submit a Letter
WebCam
Weekly Poll
About Us
Advertising
Gleaner Company
Contact Us
Other News
Stabroek News

Coleen Robinson is Miss Trelawny Festival Queen
published: Thursday | May 17, 2007


Trelawny Festival Queen 2007 Coleen Robinson (centre) is flanked by first runner-up, Khadine Walker (left), and second runner-up, Taneisha James, just after the crowing at the Starfish Resort on Sunday. - photo by Richard Morais

Richard Morais, Gleaner Writer

COOPERS PEN, Trelawny:

Coleen Robinson, a 22-year-old teacher at the William Knibb Memorial High School, walked away with the Miss Trelawny Festival Queen crown on Sunday.

In wining the top prize, she also won the Most Culturally Aware sectional prize. Among her prizes are $30,000 and $10,000 from the Trelawny Cooperative Credit Union and Jamaica National Building Society respectively.

She also takes home a 20-inch flat-screen television and a fan, courtesy of Singer and Courts Jamaica Limited respectively, as well as a cellular phone from Digicel.

Six ladies entered and it was one of those very keenly contested events in which the spinning of a die could well decide the winner and no one would have been dissatisfied.

Second for Khadine Walker

At the end, however, it was Robinson who got by Khadine Walker who came in second and Taneisha James who came was placed third. Best Performance went to Walker and Most Congenial to James.

While the MC's, Odell Whyte and Kadeen Carter, were articulate except when a tongue twister floored Whyte in an interview which drew some laughter, there was a major foul-up. A cardinal sin at any contest is misplacement and hence, when the third-place winner was announced as the second-place winner and a judge had to make the correction, it did not go down well with the audience. This was the only glitch at a well-produced event.

In recent years, the standard of shows staged by the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission has vastly improved, pulling in fairly large audiences an rain inundated the parish up to an hour before the scheduled start, a large audience turned out for the event.

More Entertainment



Print this Page

Letters to the Editor

Most Popular Stories





© Copyright 1997-2007 Gleaner Company Ltd.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Letters to the Editor | Suggestions | Add our RSS feed
Home - Jamaica Gleaner