AUGUST 23, 2019, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A3
A
Cars for cash
Mustang club raises over
$1K in philanthropy
C
B
On Saturday, Aug. 17, the
Capitol Area Mustang Club
(CAMC) hosted the 10th
annual Keizer Car Show at
Whiteaker Middle School.
There were 90 registered
vehicles in attendance.
In previous years, the show
was hosted at Skyline's Keizer
Ford, but moved locations to
welcome all makes and models
– not just Ford's – and to open
up more space.
There were over 50 awards
given at the show including
spectator and sponsor awards:
Kid's Choice: Clint Davis'
1996 Charger, “General Lee”.
Ladies' Choice: Stacey
Bauer's 2008 Mustang GT.
People's Choice: Jaden
Rhines' 1968 Ford F100.
Finn's Auto Restoration
Choice: Tim Hay's 1971 Ford
Bronco.
Uptown Music Choice-
Kids Zone Sponsor: Victor
Wietzel's
1969
Pontiac
Firebird.
Xfi nity
Choice- Title
Sponsor: Robert Tresente's
1965
Ford
Mustang
Convertible Black.
CAMC Choice: Roger
Maigel's 1926 Chevy Nova.
“We raised over $1067 for
the Brent Strohmeyer Me-
morial Foundation and $151
for the McNary High School
Automotive Program,” said
CAMC Board Director and
Keizer Car Show Chairman
John Neice.
The Brent Strohmeyer
Memorial Foundation gives
scholarships to students with
an automotive hobby or stu-
dents enrolled in automotive
classes at a higher education
institution. CAMC and Brent
Strohmeyer Memorial Foun-
dation have been in partner-
ship for many years.
The CAMC also wanted to
give money to McNary's auto-
motive program to help with
the reconstruction and give
back to their community.
They plan on hosting the
car show at Whiteaker next
year as well to continue wel-
coming all classic cars.
A: This electric green Mustang had a special surprise under the
hood.
B: Tim Hay’s 1971 Ford Bronco earned the Finn’s Auto
Resotration Choice award.
C: This turqoise and white Chevy Bel Air has a matching cooler
in the back.
D: Karissa and Jason Cisco stand proud in front of their red
Mustang.
D
New student IDs include mental health resources
In light of the growing
mental health problem public
schools are facing, Salem-Keizer
Public Schools have printed
mental health hotline numbers
on the back of all high school
and middle school ID's.
This is part of their plan to
support students mental health.
“This is in addition to
adding an additional counselor
at each high school last May and
offering licensed mental health
therapists in 29 of our schools,”
said Lillian Govus, the director
of community relations and
communications for the district.
“We would love to expand
that; however, there just aren't
enough therapists to make it
happen.”
There are 65 schools in the
district, making it the second-
largest district in the state.
The Oregon Youthline, a
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free and confi dential 24-hour
crisis helpline for youth is one
of the numbers on the cards.
This line is staffed by teens from
4-10 p.m. and adults answer the
phones all other times.
The Oregon Youthline is
intended to give youth a place
to talk, no problem is too big or
too small to call about. (877)-
968-8491 or text teen2teen to
839863
Both the English and
Spanish
National
Suicide
Prevention Lifeline numbers
are listed additionally. This is a
suicide prevention hotline that
provides 24/7 help to anyone
in a suicidal crisis or emotional
distress. English 1-800-273-
TALK(8255). Spanish 1-888-
628-9454.
SafeOregon is on the cards
as well; though it is not a
mental health line. This is a line
designed to report anything
from safety threats to drugs.
SafeOregon is a statewide
network that allows students,
parents and schools a place to
report safety tips. (844)-472-
3367.