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NICHOLE
ANDREWS
Scappoose, OR
Why I want to be Miss
Rodeo Oregon...
Miss Rodeo
Oregon is provided the opportunities to educate others on rodeo's past,
present, and future. She elevates the sport and inspires all ages to embrace
our western heritage, its values, integrity, and the beauty it possesses. It
would be an honor to represent this western way of life.
Nichole Andrews is the proud daughter of Terry and Diana
Andrews of Scappoose. She is a 2004 graduate of Scappoose High School where
she was active in Equestrian Team, Horse 4-H, Swim Team, Yearbook Staff, and
Natural Helpers. She earned scholar athlete honors, the Community Service
Award, and the title of 2003 Scappoose High School Homecoming Queen.
Nichole attends Oregon State
University where she is pursuing a degree in Business Administration with an
emphasis in marketing and a minor in communications and is on the Dean's
List. She plans to enter the rodeo marketing/sponsor field to promote the
sport she loves. Nichole also plans to receive her real estate license and
specialize in equine properties.
Nichole served as the 2004
Columbia County Fair and Rodeo Princess and the 2005 Queen. She has kept
involved in rodeo as a volunteer for the rodeo committee and by coaching
young ladies who aspire to represent the sport. When Nichole is not working
with horses or volunteering, she enjoys snowboarding, swimming, camping, and
fishing and hunting with her two older brothers.
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CAYLEE COOPER
Warren, OR
Why I want to be Miss
Rodeo Oregon...
Rodeo is a true preservation of our western heritage. It shows dedication,
family values, and pride. This exhilarating sport has given me amazing
memories. Representing and giving back to the sport that shows a piece of
history, present and the future as Miss Rodeo Oregon would be a great honor.
Caylee is the
daughter of Jeff and Chris Cooper. A 2004 graduate of Scappoose High School,
Caylee graduated with honors while being active in Natural Helpers, Teen
Courts, Yearbook, Ski club, and a four year varsity rider on OHSET. Caylee
also received an award for most community service hours.
Caylee attends Mt. Hood
College where she is pursuing a degree in Broadcasting Journalism with a
minor in Communications, in hopes of becoming a rodeo broadcaster to help
educate the public on the sport of rodeo. Caylee also has a degree in early
childhood education from Portland Community College.
Caylee has
served as the 2003 Columbia County Princess, 2004 Columbia County Queen,
2005 Molalla Buckeroo Queen and 2005 Miss Salem Rodeo. She enjoys competing
in barrel racing with her rodeo partner Larry and showing in western
equitation and halter classes with her "Impressive" gelding, Tank.
When not riding or in
school Caylee works as a preschool teacher, volunteers at local retirement
homes with her dog Pepper and enjoys camping, skiing, snowboarding, and
western fashion design.
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CELESTE HILLOCK
Enterprise, OR
Why I Want
to be Miss Rodeo Oregon...
The
sport of Rodeo promotes the basic values that make America great and helps
develop the kind of character and strength it takes to succeed in life.
Being Miss Rodeo Oregon will allow me to share values such as integrity and
hard work, and encourage youth to become their best.
Celeste Hillock, 21, is the
daughter of John and Gail Hillock of Enterprise, Oregon. She has two older
brothers, Jared and Andy. Celeste was raised in Wallowa County, a community
deeply rooted in ranching, farming, and rodeo. Celeste was extremely
involved during high school in a variety of activities including
cheerleading, dance, 4-H, FFA, student government, band, and National Honor
Society. As a student, she earned numerous honors, and was named Wallowa
County's Young Adult Leader of the Year 2003.
After graduating from
Enterprise High School in 2004, Celeste attended Washington State
University, where she's currently a senior. She majors in Human Development,
focusing on families and adolescents, and minors in Spanish. After
graduating, Celeste plans to continue studies in intercultural youth and
family development, hoping to serve in the Peace Corps.
Celeste began
developing her skills as a horsewoman in 4-H and continues to develop her
skills through rodeo, having served on the courts of Chief Joseph Days,
Lewiston Roundup, and Pendleton Round-Up. Celeste also enjoys photography,
knitting, scrapbooking, and designing purses.
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SARAH NOCE
Redmond, OR
Why I want to be Miss Rodeo
Oregon...
Taking time to talk to our youth as
a role model is promotion in itself and is a step toward the preservation of
the family values the rodeo way of life entails. Strong patriotism,
connection with God, honest competition, and exceptional work ethic are
aspects of rodeo that must be exemplified through this title.
Hey everybody! My name is Sarah
Jessica Noce, the proud daughter of Bill and Sue Noce. I have always loved
rodeo and am fascinated by the competition that rodeo and sports flare in
some people. I began riding at five, started competing in horseshows and
was later involved in 4H and rodeo through Northwest Youth Rodeo, high
school rodeo and equestrian team.
I graduated from Redmond High in
2004 as valedictorian, member of Honor Society, and was heavily involved
with sports, playing softball, basketball, volleyball and powder puff
football. Sports helped me establish a great work ethic, sense of teamwork
and provided a fun and structured pastime outside of school.
Planning to become a mathematics
teacher and coach, I am working on my degree in mathematics education at
Central Washington University. I am actively involved in the university's
rodeo club, work as a veterinary assistant, and am coaching a youth girls
softball team which has been such a rewarding experience. Last year I was
honored to represent the wonderful Sisters Rodeo as their 2006 queen.
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