Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 16, 1995, Page FOURTEEN and SEVEN, Image 15

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f T r r T T T T m r n r i n T r i T » B'r r r r o r i i » ' o m T m T n n n r m
B a c k : B o b a n d M a ria n n e K a h l
F ro n t: J a n e t M c D o w e ll, S te v e R h e a
HAVE FUN
AT THE FAIR
AN MARTER &
AHL
NSURANCE
M l »01 755 • 117 NORTH MAIN STNfET • HIPfNE» 0NE60N 97136 • 67*9113
a ï o i i i f l t m a i a i i t ù O O D i m f l fl fl fl fr
ing class.
During her school years,
Rondi has participated in 4-H
and FFA where she has held of­
fices and competed with sheep,
horse and beef projects. During
high school, she played varsi­
ty volleyball and basketball. A
member of the O utdoor Club,
she also took major roles in
plays presented by the Drama
Club.
No stranger to court life,
Rondi was a princess on the
1993 Fair and Rodeo Court. She
was again a princess on the
H eppner High School Homer
coming Court in 1994. She has
also carried sponsor flags for
rodeo entries and parades.
Having horses to ride has
been part of the fun of growing
up on a working cattle ranch,
she claims, along with the op­
portunity to participate in com­
munity events and school acti­
vities.
This fall, after a busy summer
as an ambassador for Morrow
County, Q ueen Rondi plans to
attend Portland Community
College with an eye on becom­
ing a paralegal.
Princess Michelle Meakins is
the 18-year-old daughter of Rob
and Lynna Meakins of Irrigon.
Michelle has an older brother,
Good Lu ck
4 -f l 'e r s
fc
P F A
H e b e r n
ae
af Lêadentup
He support you in your year lone efforts
B
o a r d m a n
C
h a m b e r
o f
C
o m m e r c e
♦
481-3014
PORT OF M ORROW
MORROW COUNTY OREGON
P. O. Box 200, Boardman, OR 97818
P h . 481-7678
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THOUSANDS OF DESIGNS
THOUSANDS OF SHIRTS
COLOR COPIES, COL OR PHOTO SHIRTS
PHOTO MUGS,HATS ETC...
FULL COMPUTERIZED EMBROIDER]/
OVER 1 3 ,0 0 0 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM
HERMISTON, OREGON
1 - 5 0 3 - 5 6 7 0 9 6 8 H E R M /M cN A R ]/ H IV ]/ 3 9 5 N.
Processing Morrow County Produce
P rin c e s s M ich e lle , P rin c e s s S te p h a n ie , Q u e e n R o n d i
Scott, and a younger brother,
Eric. A 1995 graduate of River­
side High School, Princess
Michelle plans to attend the
University of Oregon this fall.
Princess Michelle has been an
active 4-H'er for nine years. At
horse shows, she has won
many awards and she has com­
peted successfully with her
horse, swine, rabbit and goat
projects in 4-H. Her interests
are playing sports, camping,
horseback riding and spending
time with friends. At Riverside
High School, she played on the
varsity golf team for three
years.
This outgoing young lady ex­
tends an invitation to everyone
to attend the 1995 Morrow
County Fair and Oregon Trail
Pro Rodeo. During this court's
many m ounted appearances.
Princess Michelle is riding a
15-year-old Quarterhorse geld­
ing named “ Bet Ima Bonanza".
Princess Stefanie Skultety,
17, is the daughter of Chris and
Judy Skultety, Stanfield. Stef­
anie has an older brother, Bob,
an older sister, Cynthia, and a
younger brother, Thomas.
Adept at training her own
horses, this young lady com­
pleted her junior year at Stan­
field High School. Her at­
tachm ents to Morrow County
stems from four years of living
on a ranch near H eppner.
Princess Stefanie has a wide
range of interests. She has par­
ticipated on the H.H .S. dance
team and in volleyball and golf.
She has been involved in the
O utdoor Club, the Wild Horse
Club, FFA and 4-H. As an ac­
tive member of her church
youth group, she participated
in World Youth Day in Denver
that was attended by the Pope.
Along with school and ac­
tivities, Princess Stefanie has
been focusing on showing her
Rom agnola cattle at fairs,
shows and sales. She exhibited
the grand champion calf at the
California State Fair this past
year. She has also worked with
professional trainers to enhance
her skills with horses, dogs and
livestock.
Princess Stefanie, like other
court members, says she is
proud to be representing Mor­
row County during their many
public appearances this sum ­
mer.
Goast to Coast
106 E May Ave.
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For Food Around the World
O regon P o tato , C o .
(5 0 3 ) 4 8 1 -2 7 1 5
Tony Madrigal to entertain at fair
houses his collection of antique
farm machinery and imple­
ments. This large exhibit of
historic treasures has generous­
ly been donated to the county
and the future home of Shor­
ty 's M useum will be relocated
into a more spacious w are­
house building in H eppner.
Along with a love of restor­
ing old cars and machinery, the
Pecks moved a log cabin from
T horn C reek to the fair­
grounds. Harold restored this
cabin and they furnished it in
the style of that former era. It
is often the focal point for vi­
sitors.
The Pecks are members of the
M orrow C ounty Historical
Society, the First Christian
Church, the Elk's Lodge and
the Grange. The 1984 title of
'M an of the Year' was bestow ­
ed on Harold by the H eppner
Cham ber of Commerce in re­
cognition of his community ser­
vice. Yet this modest man
downplays a lifetime of hard
work and community involve­
ment.
Tony Madrigal will be at the
fair on W ednesday and Thurs­
day to entertain fairgoers. Also
entertaining during the four
days of fair will be Tim Cundell
and Dawn DeGoaw.
F arm E q u ip m en t
since 1940
New Great Plains Dealer for This Area
„ „ __
HERMISTON FO» NEW HOtlAND, INC.
Ä uormlston (503) 567-3001 1-800-841-8586
Demonstrations all day, Wednesday, August 16
4-H Fashion Revue, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 17
Rodeo Dance, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, August 20
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Kinzua Resources, LLC. jj
products center.
a
“ Welcome Fair and Rodeo Fans!”
Cliff Green
¡»j
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Lsas« Purchase Plans - Financing
' * *
-Us
VERSAH LE
- 24 H our -
•S ales «Service «Parts
Morrow County Fair & Rodeo
This ad sponsored by
r,
wii Saturday and Sunday,
various individuals can he
found cooling off in the dunk
tank. Come out and try to dunk
your favorite target. Contests
for all ages will be held during
the fair.
676-9961
<We are prou d to support the M orrow County Fair a n d ( Rpdeo.
ommissioners;
>hn Bristow, President
an Creamer, V.P. / Treasurer
arry Lindsay, Secretary
trry Healy, Commissioner
eane Seeger, Commissioner
»mem
fro m p a g e 6
OREGON/U'ASHINGTON SOUVENIRS
F a x 481-2679
Local Facilities:
• Industrial land
• Airport and air industrial land
• Container terminal
• General purpose dock facilities
• Rail and interstate freeway
il
'S h o r t y ' P e c k
PEA RIDGE
Embroidery
Fair & Rodeo Court keep busy throughout the year
has a younger brother, Royal,
and she is a member of the 1995
H eppner High School graduat­
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Special Edition Morrow County Fair & Rodeo Heppner Gazette-Times, Wed., Aug. 16, 1995-SEVEN
FOURTEEN-Special Edition Morrow County Fair & Rodeo Heppner Gazette-Times, Wed., Aug 16, 1995
Q ueen Rondi Robinson, 18,
is the daughter of Kirk and
Delia Robinson, Heppner. She
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M anufacturers O f Fine W ood P rod u
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