t ■ >♦ i » > ¿ < r * * * » • • * * * • • ♦ * * » • »’ ♦ * ♦ ’* r* * 7 t • .» v-i Swish Wins Van Grack 3 on 3 Robin Heizer Don Dixon, Counselor & PCC Bas­ ketball Coach Robin Helzer, better known as “Ace”, volunteers full-time at Jefferson High School. Monday dirough Friday, 8 a.m. to closing and often on a Satur­ day, Ace can be found at Jefferson. He fills in consistently wherever possible to help keep the school running smoothly. He is known by everyone on campus as a person who can be counted on to get the job done, whether it be assisting the Cheerleading Advisor or entering data in the computer for the librarian. Ace generally works in the library where he checks books and maga­ zines in and out and files overdue no­ tices. He also handles U.S. and Pony mail, works in the production room, helps with basketball, wresding and L cheerleading events, and assists w ith the Martin Luther King Living die Dream Program held at Jefferson. Ace enjoys helping in any way he can and in any capacity. If there’s a dance, he’ll chap­ eron. If there’s a parent night or other meeting, he is always of assistance. Ace began at Jefferson in 1982. For eight years he worked part-time in the main office. However, due to Measure 5, the salary for his position was cut. He liked the school so much he wanted to stay. Now Ace volunteers his work around Jefferson: Ace is a hard worker who has been an enormous help throughout the school, volunteers like Ace are critical to the continued success of extra-curricular programs in this time of diminishing resources. T H E B IG G E S T! TH E BOLDEST! TH E BEST! Acts From Around The World Cellular Phones/Technology provide valuable service Almost a half million dollars is expected to go to Oregon charities this year as a result of the' Ping-Cellular One 1992 LPGA Tournament. Cellular One of Oregon and SW Washington see their involvement as a means to benefit local children’s charities while promot­ ing volunteerism within their corpora­ tion and community. “We initially got involved in the tournament because of its benefit to local children’s charities and we liked that it was run totally by volunteers” said Rich Begert, General Manager of Cellular One in Oregon and S W Wash­ ington. Over 700 volunteers will add to the success o f the Ping-Cellular One tournament this year. Cellular One staff will be volunteering as scorekeepers, marshals, information guides and other tournament crew. The proceeds from the tournament will benefit over 11 charities including Waverly Childrens Home, Easter Seals Society, Boys and Girls Club, Oregon Junior Golf and Evans Scholarship Fund which provides full scholastic scholar­ ships to state universities for students who have caddied for two years and meet scholastic requirements. The tour­ nament is now the second largest chari­ table event in the state. CellularOne will also support tour­ nament operations with its cellular phone technology. Scorekeepers at each green are able to call in new scores to “scoring central” after each hole so reader boards throughout the course may be immediately updated for play­ ers and spectators. Cellular technology is also impor­ tant on the course as an emergency response tool. At a past tournament, a heart attack victim watching the tour­ nament from deep into the course was able to get fast medical assistance be­ cause a cellular phone equipped volun­ teer at the hole called directly for help. Cellular One of Oregon and SW Washington is a wholly-owned subsid­ iary of McCaw Cellular communica­ tions, the leading cellular communica­ tions provider in the United States. Cellular One locally employs over 250 people, managing operations through­ out Oregon and SW Washington. •, » 5 to a * » • » » • kyv-' FIRST TIME EVER! S DAYS ONLY! SEPT. MEMORIAL COLISEUM ★ S H O W T IM E S * * 7:50 PM FAMILY N IG H T - SAVE $ 3 ON ALL TICKETS TYie. SEPT. 2 2 w ith c o u p o n s from FRED MEYER C o u rte s y o f Cellular One Supports Local Charities And Community Through Co-Sponsorship Of Ping-Cellular One 1992 LPGA Tournament î,