Winged M March 2014 by Multnomah Athletic Club

M U LT N O M A H AT H L E T I C C L U B

2014 Multnomah Athletic Club

Board of Trustees

MARCH 2014

TWO THOUSAND THIRTEEN

Spring Class Guide – page 11 Year in Review – page 49

Year in Review

Multnomah Athletic Club’s mission: Enrich lives, foster friendships and build upon our traditions of excellence in athletic, social and educational programs.

Maggie Condon, left, and Barbara Stalick lead the group during the Grease Sing-along. See more photos in the Club Scrapbook.

MARCH 2014 | VOL. 103 No. 3

Contents Featured This Month

49 | MAC Year in Review 33 | MAC’s Got Talent Regular Features

46 | Club Scrapbook 11 | Faces in the Club 90 | History at MAC

The Winged M Staff: Michole Jensen

Communications Director

Tony Roberts

Communications Manager

Joseph Palazzo

Electronic Graphic Designer

Lisa House

Advertising Sales Rep

Julia Omelchuck

Graphic Designer/Ad Services Coordinator

Karen Cumbers

Communications Coordinator

Chris Zoucha

Web and Marketing Specialist

Call Communications at 503-5177220. The Winged M (USPS 483-210) is published monthly by Multnomah Athletic Club at 1849 SW Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 97205. Telephone the club at 503-223-6251. Advertising from members and nonmembers is accepted by The Winged M. The deadline for space reservation is the first of the month preceding issue date. Advertisers in The Winged M are not endorsed by Multnomah Athletic Club unless otherwise noted. Publisher’s national advertising representative is Running Network LLC: Larry Eder, 608-239-3785. For questions concerning mailings and subscriptions, call the Member Services Office at 503-517-7276. Subscription: $1.50 per year paid through club dues. Periodicals postage is paid at Portland, Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Multnomah Athletic Club Member Services, 1849 SW Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 97205. ©2013 Multnomah Athletic Club. For advertising information, contact Lisa House at 503-517-7220 or lhouse@themac.com

This magazine is printed on recycled paper.

A d mi n i str ative

ACTIVITIES

AT HLETIC S

89 | Advertiser Index 14 | Calendar of Events 86 | MAC Marketplace 85 | Member Numbers

On The Cover MAC’s 2014 Board of Trustees includes, front row, from left, Treasurer Ann Blume, Secretary David DeBlasio, Scott Sakamoto, Doug Dawley, Janice Marquis and Linda Higgons, and back row, from left, Vice President Dwight Terry, President Darcy Henderson, David Horstkotte, Robert Nunn, Mike Wells and Scott Stevens.

Next month in The Winged M: • Decathlon celebrates 40-plus years march 2013

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Treece and LamberT Timeless architecture…Quality construction

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Marty Treece • mtreece181@aol.com

503-221-0584

"as a residential real estate agent in the Portland area, I get to look at a lot of houses. For a lot of clients. It was for my pickiest client that I stumbled onto a Treece and Lambert home. That picky client was me and my family! I have seen many new construction homes and have represented buyers and sellers alike for new and completely remodeled homes. Treece and Lambert did not cut any corners. The home exudes quality and attention to detail. In a market with limited inventory, it was a refreshing change to see a builder do everything right, even when they didn't have to. We are looking forward to years of great memories in our new home!" — Sarita Dua, Broker Keller Williams Realty Professionals

TreeceandLamberT.com

2905 SW First Ave., Portland, Oregon 97201

ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENT’s column

L President Darcy Henderson Vice President Dwight Terry Treasurer Ann Blume Secretary David DeBlasio

Trustees

David Horstkotte Robert Nunn Scott Sakamoto Dwight Terry Linda Higgons Janice Marquis Scott Stevens Mike Wells Committee Chairs 20s/30s Tina Lewis Athletic Mike Wells Balladeers Dan Scribner Basketball Tom Ferris Budget and Finance Craig Iverson Culture & Style Rosalie Stevenson Cycling Jim Laird Dance/Group Exercise Janae Pyle Guinasso/Pat Warren Decathlon Amy Pellegrin/Brett Moshofsky Diversity Admissions Sandy Moore Early Birds Marcella Renner Exercise & Conditioning Connie DunkleWeyrauch/Joe Murphy Family Events Dana Baioni Golf Barbara Hamlin Gymnastics Ken Boyko Handball Craig Trull Holiday Decorating Leslie Vanden Bos House Linda Higgons Junior Events Tim Malueg/Ashley Mepham Karate Laurie Farwell MelloMacs Barbara Stalick Member Events Mike Mathews Membership Craig Ruble Merrymacs Dinda Mills Outdoor Activities Program Taylor Boyko Pilates Ed Schneider Polar Bears Dave Brownell Property Cameron Hyde Racquetball Mark Wiggington Ski Jeff Simpson Social Activities Erika Wrenn Squash Marcia Wood Strategic Planning Dave Porter Swimming Ron Williams Synchro Anne Cleve Tennis Antonia Green Triathlon & Running Tyler Dillavou Volleyball Lorne Dauenhauer Walking & Hiking Todd Husband/Martin Schwartz Yoga Carolyn Wood www.theMAC.com

ast month, third graders at Ainsworth Elementary School were given an assignment to write and present a threeminute speech. The topic was “My favorite place in Portland.” Eight of the children, including my son, Darcy Henderson president chose MAC as their subject. Initially, I was disconcerted, concerned that as a parent I hadn’t adequately shown him everything Portland has to offer. However, as I read the students’ speeches, I realized how wonderful it was that these 8- and 9-year-olds were excited to articulate the community and athletic opportunities offered by the club. Their comments included, “It has basketball, tennis, restaurants, water sports, and more.” “I like to exercise with my friends there.” “They have many sports there.” “The MAC is an awesome place for kids, friends and family. I love MAC.” I grew up in the club. I learned to swim in the 50-meter Pool, competed on the gymnastics team in the 1970s, and my first date was to a MAC Junior Dance. Then I grew up, went away to college, and lived on the other side of the country for many years. I continued my membership as a nonresident and enjoyed coming home to visit Portland and MAC, where I would swim laps sideby-side with my mom and have lunch in the Men’s Bar with my dad. Eventually, I moved back to Portland, grateful to have retained my membership. As a non-native Oregonian, my husband, Mike Urness, found his own community at the club and has been running with the same group of friends for nearly 15 years. Our children now enjoy many of the same activities I did – although dates and junior dances are still in the future! On the other end of the spectrum, my mom was a lifelong lap swimmer and competitive tennis player, and while dad preferred outdoor pursuits, his social vitality was cemented on MAC tennis courts and in the restaurants. Thanks to physical and social fitness, they lived long, healthy lives. Dad passed away at age 96. I still see their peers at the club, including Bill Rosenfeld, who turns 97 in June, and comes to the club

nearly every day to exercise, dine and socialize. He is as sharp as a tack and fit as a fiddle, having played tennis well into his 80s and, until a year ago, cycling 25 miles a week. This is not to say you have to be a lifelong MAC member to appreciate the club. On the contrary! The club is nothing like what it was 50 years ago – it constantly evolves to meet the changing needs of individuals and families at every age. In 50 years I have seen many expansions of the club facilities: a rock wall, a pool with a movable floor, the Spin Studio, Child Care and play school facilities, a dedicated Gymnastics Arena, more sport courts, and on and on. Not to mention the addition of competitive and recreational fitness programs (from aquatics to Zumba) and a roster of educational and social events for all ages that expands year after year. The vastness of the MAC can be overwhelming to new members – my advice to them is to ask, ask, ask. Like the third-graders, members and staff are always happy to tell you about their favorite part of the club. At this point in my life, I am focused on what the club offers now, for my family. But I also know that as my children grow and leave home, I will continue to benefit from the MAC community and athletics, hopefully staying as fit as my parents did. This club is not just for kids or families or young adults or retired people. It is a club for everyone, at every phase of life. To quote one third-grader, “The MAC is an awesome place to go.” I couldn’t have said it better myself.

State of the club If you attended the Annual Meeting in February, you heard outgoing President Carl Burnham’s comprehensive review of the club’s 2013 improvements and achievements, and what we expect to accomplish in 2014. You can read his remarks on page 50. Also at the meeting, outgoing Treasurer Craig Iverson outlined the club’s financial condition, which is stronger than ever. Burnham, Iverson, outgoing Vice President Jim Cleary, and outgoing Secretary Gwen Farnham devoted immeasurable time and passion to the club during their three years on the Board of Trustees. Their efforts laid the foundation for 2014; the current board is committed to continuing and building on their work. WM

march 2013

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ADMINISTRATIVE Manager’s column

I General Manager Norman Rich nrich@themac.com Senior Executive Assistant Melania Oppat moppat@themac.com Chief Financial Officer/AGM Tim Arbogast tarbogast@themac.com Executive Assistant Lisa Jones ljones@themac.com Security Manager Dennis Wright dwright@themac.com Controller John Foley jfoley@themac.com Purchasing Manager Barry Kaufman bkaufman@themac.com Athletic Director Edward Stoner estoner@themac.com Assistant Athletic Director Pete Greer pgreer@themac.com Aquatics Manager Lisa Virtue lvirtue@themac.com Fitness Manager Darrell Duvauchelle dduvauchelle@themac.com Gymnastics Manager Meg Doxtator mdoxtator@themac.com Junior Sports Manager Dan Baggett dbaggett@themac.com Outdoor Manager Chad Failla cfailla@themac.com Squash Manager Khalid Mir kmir@themac.com Tennis Manager Wayne Pickard wpickard@themac.com Communications Director Michole Jensen mjensen@themac.com Communications Manager Tony Roberts troberts@themac.com Facilities Director Elsa Lemoine elemoine@themac.com Capital Projects Manager Diane Kelley dkelley@themac.com Physical Plant Manager Dwayne Brantley dbrantley@themac.com Food & Beverage Director Cameron McMurry cmcmurry@themac.com Executive Chef Philippe Boulot pboulot@themac.com Catering Manager Dorcas Popp dpopp@themac.com Human Resources Director Alison Beppler abeppler@themac.com Member Services Director Linda Ornelas lornelas@themac.com Child Care Manager Dawna Yntema dyntema@themac.com Guest Services Manager Christine Natonek cnatonek@themac.com The -M-porium Manager Tonya Mitchell tmitchell@themac.com Member Events Manager Abby DenUyl adenuyl@themac.com Membership Manager Dave Hanna dhanna@themac.com www.theMAC.com

have one of the best jobs in Portland. I enjoy working with and for 21,000 members, many of these members I can call my friends. The amount of camaraderie among members and staff is amazing and meaningful to everyone. Our Norm Rich club is vibrant, and its General Manager 610,000 square feet serves a population the size of a medium Oregon city. Your club has existed for 123 years – 100 years in our current location – and maintains a cordial and supportive relationship with our Goose Hollow neighbors. I cannot think of a better location to serve our membership nor a better place to call our home. Although some of our neighbors have been critical of our attempts to solve some pressing parking issues for our members, their guests and the neighborhood at large, I am proud of our forward thinking. We have an overall demand that is much higher than capacity. If MAC was being built today, we would be required by city code to have more than 1,800 parking spots; we have 533. Through acquisitions that will become ours exclusively in 2020, we will have 81 additional parking places on 20th Place. We are proposing an additional 225 spaces on Block 7 once city approvals have been granted. We strongly believe the additional 306 spots, plus the 533 existing spaces, should improve the parking situation greatly and take pressure off neighborhood streets. We have been advised by two parking and traffic mitigation firms based in Portland that our plan is sound and improves livability throughout the neighborhood. MAC and its development partner are investing land and large capital expenditures to make the situation better. We are resolved in our thinking and reassured that professional consultants agree with our plan. When completed, we hope our neighbors will agree that some very positive things have come out of our hard work and respectable debate. MAC and I personally have received some shots in the press and in neighborhood meetings. While I believe that member and neighborhood engagement is helpful, there can also be a time when too much of a good thing does not always produce perfect harmony. Compromise is the heart of every good negotiation. The club and the developer have agreed to build an underground tunnel

to service the connection between our two structures and to reduce entrances within the new structure. The change is expensive, but was the right solution to address our neighbors’ concerns and promotes compromise. There is alarm among some of our neighbors that the club is adding parking so we can add to our membership in the future. I want to state unequivocally that we have no plans to add to the membership at this time or in the foreseeable future. I never want to say never, but as we plan our future, we are concentrating on servicing the members we have, not additional future members. Those new members come into the club solely through attrition of the current membership in an organized, self-enforced, target headcount. I hope you will take the opportunity to support the club through public testimony at future hearings or a written statement in support of the project. If for some reason you do not want to support the project, we are happy to review your statements and testimony. We know the opposing side also will be taking testimony, and everyone will be given the opportunity to state their point of view. You can send me your opinion at nrich@themac.com.

Staff SHINES on Recently, my wife, Valerie, and I took a Delta flight east to see our son, Max. As I entered the plane, I saw an acknowledgement (advertisement) saying that Delta Airlines had earned a Forbes Best Place to Work Award. In 1982, Delta employees bought the airline its first Boeing 767 aircraft and named it the Spirit of Delta to thank Delta for being a great employer. When this purchase was announced, I was astonished and thought it was a great partnership between employer and employee. In the ensuing years, the relationship between Delta employees and management was not so good due to recessions, slowdowns and airline mergers. I believe that repairing these defects in the employer/employee relationship was healthy and meaningful and made Delta a great place to work. Speaking of great service, over the past few months we have begun a program called SHINE. It is a joint venture between staff and management to improve staff friendliness and to offer excellent service as much as possible. We have had positive member and staff reaction to the program, which was first introduced in the Sports Pub. We recently kicked off the program among the red shirts in the Exercise and Conditioning area. Please let us know how we are doing. WM march 2013

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ADMINISTRATIVE sports shorts

t’s hard to believe, but it is already time to start planning summer activities for your kids. MAC is the perfect place to keep your active kids busy as we offer a vast array of camps, classes and activities for juniors and their guests. Dan Baggett If you have a young Jr. sports manager athlete who wants to sharpen their skills in their favorite sport, our professional staff and highly accredited member coaches can help them do just that. We have multiple sportspecific aquatic camps such as water polo, synchronized swimming and several levels of swimming camps. We also offer multiple basketball, volleyball, soccer, squash, tennis, football and lacrosse camps for boys and girls. If your kids are on the younger side we have several activities for them. Mini-MAC Child Care camps now offer both morning and early afternoon camps for ages two-and-a-half to three-and-a-half. Junior Sports offers Mighty Spuds, Arts and Crafts, Tiny Tots Future Stars and our very popular Safety Camps. Get outside and enjoy the summer weather with some great outdoor sport camps. We offer Ultimate Frisbee, field games, disc golf, outdoor rock climbing and kayaking/stand up paddling. One of the most popular camps, Kidsersize, is back for another summer. Each day, campers take a field trip and explore all the great activities Oregon has to offer. The Outdoor Department also offers an adventure week, with multiple hikes and outdoor adventures. Campers can try something new and enroll in our Fashion Design Camp, where students get the opportunity to learn about developing their own clothing line, and model those clothes in a fashion show finale. Also available is our new Glee Kidz PDX, where kids who enjoy music get the chance to sing, write songs, play instruments and perform. As you can see, we have it all! It doesn’t matter which category your child falls under, MAC can help you keep your child safe and have a fun memorable summer. Be sure to look for details about these camps and many more in the Summer Camp Guide posted online at theMAC.com. Registration begins at 7 a.m on Friday, March 14. WM

Club Scoreboard Honoring MAC members for placing first, second or third in state, regional, national or international athletic competitions.

Tennis 32nd Annual Palm Springs Tennis Club Senior Championships, Palm Springs, Tennis Club, Palm Springs, Calif. 1st, 70 mixed open doubles – John Popplewell ASICS World Tennis Classic – Category II National Championship, Mission Hills Country Club, Rancho Mirage, Calif. 1st, 70 mixed open doubles – John Popplewell

The Winged M relies upon individuals and committees to submit event results for the Club Scoreboard. To submit an item: Fill out a Club Scoreboard form providing the athlete’s name, sport, event, date and standing (first, second or third place), and submit the form to Athletic Services. Forms are available in Athletic Services.

I N D O O R

R O C K

C L I M B I N G

W A L L

ES I T R PA E T A V I R P ym G T k c S o R HO in MAC’s t t t

Birthdays Social groups Church groups

t t t t

Corporate groups Community organizations MAC committees Phenomenal group experience

Parties are designed for teamwork and fun. No climbing experience needed. Packages include one or two hours of climbing, food and meeting rooms.

march 2013

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Becker Value Equity Fund (BVEFX) CELEBRATES 10 YEARS

Overall Morningstar Rating™

LET US HELP WITH YOUR GOALS. Contact Jay Dyer at 503.223.1720, or jdyer@beckercap.com for more information about the Becker Value Equity Fund and our wealth management services.

Morningstar Large Cap Value Ranking (based on total returns) December 31, 2013

1 Year

5 Year

10 Year

10th

21st

9th

1,213

947

617

BVEFX Pecentile Ranking % Number of Funds in Peer Group

Annualized Performance December 31, 2013

1 Year

5 Years

10 Years

BVEFX

36.40%

17.42%

8.72%

Russell 1000 Value

32.53%

16.67%

7.58%

S&P 500

32.39%

17.94%

7.41%

Performance figures shown are past performance and are not a guarantee of future results. The investment return and principal value of an investment will fluctuate so that an investor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost. Current performance of the fund may be lower or higher than the performance quoted. Performance data current to the most recent month end may be obtained by calling 800-551-3998. The fund imposes a 1% redemption fee on shares redeemed within 30 days of purchase. Performance data does not reflect the redemption fee. If it had, returns would be lower. Periods over one year are annualized. The total gross expense ratio of the Fund as disclosed in the most recent prospectus is 1.10% and the net expense ratio after contractual fee waivers is 0.94% for BVEFX. The Advisor has contractually agree to waive fees through February 28, 2014. Information provided with respect to the Fund’s Expense Ratio are subject to change at any time. The Fund is distributed by Quasar Distributors, LLC. Becker Capital Management is the Adviser to the Fund. The S&P 500 is an unmanaged index which includes a representative sample of 500 leading companies in leading industries of the U.S. economy. Index is not available for purchase. The Russell 1000 Value measures the performance of those Russell 1000 companies with lower price-to-book ratios and lower forecasted growth values. The performance of the index does not reflect deductions for fees, expenses or taxes. Index is not available for purchase.

Out of 1,056 Large Cap Value Funds as of 12/31/13. Derived from weighted average of the performance figures associated with its 3-, 5- and 10 year Morningstar Rating metrics, based on risk-adjusted returns.

© 2013 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The information contained herein: (1) is proprietary to Morningstar and/or its content providers; (2) may not be copied or distributed; and (3) is not warranted to be accurate, complete or timely. Neither Morningstar nor its content providers are responsible for any damages or losses arising from any use of this information. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. For each fund with at least a three-year history, Morningstar calculates a Morningstar RatingTM based on a Morningstar Risk-Adjusted Return measure that accounts for variation in a fund’s monthly performance (including the effects of sales charges, loads, and redemption fees), placing more emphasis on downward variations and rewarding consistent performance. The top 10% of funds in each category receive 5 stars, the next 22.5% receive 4 stars, the next 35% receive 3 stars, the next 22.5% receive 2 stars, and the bottom 10% receive 1 star. (Each share class is counted as a fraction of one fund within this scale and rated separately, which may cause slight variations in the distribution percentages.) The Becker Value Equity Fund received a ★★★★★ Overall Morningstar Rating as of 12/31/13 out of 1,056 Large Cap Value Funds. The Fund had the following rating for the 3-year period: ★★★★ out of 1,056 Large Cap Value Funds, ★★★★ for the 5-year period out of 947 Large Cap Value Funds, and ★★★★★ for the 10-year period out of 617 Large Cap Value Funds. Morningstar Rankings represent a fund’s total-return percentile rank relative to all funds that have the same Morningstar Category. The highest percentile rank is 1 and the lowest is 100. It is based on Morningstar total return, which includes both income and capital gains or losses and is not adjusted for sales charges or redemption fees. Mutual Fund investing involves risk. Principal loss is possible. Small and mid capitalization companies tend to have limited liquidity and greater price volatility than large-capitalization companies. The Fund invests in foreign securities through ADRs which may involve political, economic and currency risks, greater volatility and differences in accounting methods. The value of the Fund’s investments in REITs may change in response to changes in the real estate market.

The statutory and summary prospectuses contain information about the Fund, including investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses, which should be considered carefully before investing. You may obtain a current copy of the Fund’s statutory or summary prospectus by calling 1-800-551-3998. Read carefully before investing.

WWW.BECKERCAP.COM

FACES IN THE CLUB Intermediate member Emma Pelett won the title of Miss Oregon USA 2014 and competes at the Miss USA Pageant in Las Vegas this summer. Pelett has been working out at the club diligently to prepare for the upcoming Miss USA pageant. When she’s not out representing her state or hitting the gym, Pelett works full time in property management and real estate development. She also works as a commercial actress, and lifestyle and fitness model, working for companies like Nike, Adidas, Road Runner and Brooks. Pelett graduated from Portland State University, where she majored in communications with a minor in psychology. She is an avid volunteer with the Ronald McDonald House in Portland, helping to cook dinners for people who are staying at the home while a family member receives treatment. She has also been volunteering with the Oregon Food Bank for more than a decade, collecting canned goods and working on an outreach team speaking to local church groups, businesses and schools about how to get involved with the food bank.

To submit information for Faces in the Club, contact Communications Manager Tony Roberts at 503-517-7220 or troberts@themac.com.

Junior member Tori Siegel advanced to the American Bouldering Series National Championships after finishing third in her age group in the divisional qualifying round in January. Tori is a 12-year-old seventhgrade student at West Sylvan Middle School who has competed on the MAC Climbing Team for four years. When she’s not climbing, Tori likes playing tennis, riding her bike, working, hanging out with friends and climbing for fun. She also was the No. 1-ranked female climber in the country in her age group earlier this year. She is also a standout in sport and speed climbing, advancing to national championships last year.

Junior member Sutton Warmkessel took seventh place in the American Bouldering Series Divisional Championships in January, qualifying for the national competition in Colorado Springs, Colo., in March. Sutton is 10 years old and in fourth grade at the French American International School in Portland, and is one of the climbing team’s newest members; joining just five months ago. When he’s not climbing, Sutton also likes freestyle skiing, golf, tennis and biking. He also enjoys climbing with his entire family, who are all regulars in the Rock Gym. Look for results from the ABS National Bouldering Championships in the April Winged M.

Junior member Brett Walker built upon his success on the bouldering wall last year when he took third place in the American Bouldering Series Divisional Championships in Seattle in January. Brett, 15, is a ninth-grade student at Lake Oswego High School who has been on the MAC Climbing Team for six years. He also likes to snowboard, wakeboard, bike and play basketball. He competes in the ABS National Championships in Colorado Springs, Colo. in March. Walker won a 10th place medal at the national tournament last year, and also excels in sport climbing, qualifying for the the national championship in the event last year.

MAC Scholar Athlete Lexi Carter is trading one tiger for another. The Tigard senior celebrated her 18th birthday in November by signing to play basketball with the Clemson Tigers next year. The guard is averaging 15.5 points, four assists and five steals this year for Tigard, which had clinched at least a share of the Pacific Conference title for the seventh consecutive season as of press time for the Winged M. The Tigers were also ranked No. 9 in the state in class 6A. Carter was a member of the 2012 class of Scholar Athletes, and is also a standout softball and soccer player. Carter also visited West Point, but said she was sold on Clemson as soon as she visited the campus in South Carolina. march 2013

Junior member Andrew Blair is a freshman at Central Catholic High School, and last summer was a member on the Northwest Regional Babe Ruth Championship team from Tualatin Hills that won its way to the National Babe Ruth 14U World Series. Andrew’s team won its region to advance to the World Series, held in Moses Lake, Wash. The team made it all the way to the championship game, where it lost to an undefeated California team. Andrew, a third-generation MAC member, played left field and pitched for his team. In addition to his love of baseball, Andrew also is an accomplished golfer and loves the outdoors.

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Culinary

Toro Bravo owner and chef John Gorham, above, and MAC Executive Chef Philippe Boulot team up for a guest chef dinner at MAC on Friday, March 14. Gorham also is signing copies of his new book, Toro Bravo: Stories. Recipes. No Bull., at the event.

Spanish and French Cuisine Meet at MAC Toro Bravo and Tasty n Sons Chef John Gorham visits MAC for a guest-chef dinner and book signing

n Friday, Mar. 14 Executive Chef Philippe Boulot welcomes Toro Bravo and Tasty n Sons chef John Gorham to MAC for a special guest chef dinner and book signing of his new cookbook, Toro Bravo: Stories. Recipes. No Bull. Send your taste buds on vacation to sunny Spain as Boulot and the MAC culinary team prepare dishes from featured recipes in Gorham’s cookbook, including delicious tapas-style small plates, as well as entrees and dessert.

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march 2013

Gorham is a four-time James Beardnominated chef who has worked at restaurants across the country for the past 25 years. He moved to Portland in 2001, and in 2003, bought Viande Meats & Sausage, leading the charge on Portland’s growing charcuterie scene and winning local accolades. He also founded Simpatica Supper Club, earned national recognition, and ran both restaurants until 2007, when he traveled to Spain and returned with a recipes and a vision for a

new restaurant. Gorham sold Viande and Simpatico and opened Toro Bravo, which won Willamette Week’s Restaurant of the Year award in its first year. He went on to open the wildly popular Tasty n Sons in the Boise-Eliot neighborhood, and its downtown cousin, Tasty n Alder, a few years later. Gorham’s cookbook is available for purchase at the dinner. The cost is $55 inclusive per person and there is free corkage throughout the evening. WM

Culinary Culinary cALENDAR

CHEF Boulot FRENCH MASTER CHEF

Stoller – Great Wines Can Be Green Join MAC for an evening with Stoller Family Estate on Wednesday, April 9. Year after year, Stoller wines receive top accolades from critics and wine lovers alike. They are a solar-generating, gravity-flow winery that combines progressive, environmentally friendly design with gentle, traditional winemaking practices. Stoller is the first LEED Gold Certified winery in the United States. In 2012, Wine Spectator recognized Stoller Family Estate as a featured vineyard of Oregon. A wine tasting at 5:30 p.m. in the Reading Lounge is included with dinner, which begins at 7 p.m. The cost is $65 per person, inclusive. To attend only the tasting, the cost is $15 for members and $18 for guests. Quick Register FB421

Online Men’s Bar Reservations

Let’s Hear It for the Half-Shell

Men’s Bar reservations can now be made online at theMAC.com. Go to the Men’s Bar dining page and make your own reservations for parties up to six. To make reservations for larger parties, call the Men’s Bar reservations line at 503517-6629. Free child care is also available when dining in the Men’s Bar on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings with an advance reservation. Call 503-5177215 to make a child care reservation.

Experience the best half-shell oysters in the country during the Northwest Oyster Festival Supper Club on Saturday, March 15, from 5-9 p.m. exclusively in the Men’s Bar and MACtinis. The bays and inlets of the Pacific Northwest, where fresh and salt water collide, produce some of the finest oysters in the world. Make reservations online at theMAC.com or by calling 503-517-6629.

Dinner with Deschutes Celebrate an icon of Oregon’s beer industry during the March beer tasting and pairing dinner, when a special a la carte menu prepared by Chef Deanna Bascom is paired with beers from Deschutes Brewery in Bend. The menu features housemade chicken liver mousse, shrimp quesadillas and orange chicken. The dinner is in the Sports Pub from 5-9 p.m. on Saturday, March 15. A pint of the evening’s featured beer is included with the purchase of an entrée from the special menu.

Stay Tuned for Fresh Fish In the coming months, watch for season openings for wild Alaskan halibut and wild spring chinook salmon. Supplies are limited. Be the first to know about it by signing up for the Supper Club email group at theMAC.com.

France’s Finest Chefs Descend on Sin City

AC Executive Chef Philippe Boulot is trekking to balmy Las Vegas in March to attend an exclusive gathering of the world’s masters of French cuisine. The General Assembly of French Master Chefs, now in its 59th year, takes place each spring across the globe, but 2014 marks the first time the weeklong event is held in the United States. As the only French Master Chef in the entire Pacific Northwest, MAC’s own James Beard Award-winning chef represents not only his own proud culinary tradition, but all of Oregon. The exclusive title of French Master Chef is an honor given only to the top French chefs in the the world. The organization’s motto is “to preserve and spread the French culinary arts, encourage training in cuisine, and assist professional development.” Maîtres Cuisiniers de France are often given the highest classification in restaurant guides and are regularly mentioned in the world’s leading food and travel magazines. The event is open to the public, with an all-inclusive ticket price of $50. Tickets are available from the The Venetian or The Palazzo box office by calling 866-641-7469 or online at Venetian.com. WM

Visit theMAC.com for restaurant hours march 2013

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March 2014 cALENDAR OF EVENTS picks of the month

B Curtain ehindthe

An intimate

evening with OB

Q&A led Discussion and et Theatre by Oregon Ball Kevin Irving Artistic Director ormances Featuring perf MAC by OBT and the cers Company Dan

13 Thursday, March 6:30 p.m. ; guests $18 Members $15 e included Dessert and coffe fit OBT proceeds bene the of ion A port No-host bar ome Families welc

mation, For more infor ts at call Member Even or see 503-517-7272 of issue ary Janu the M. ged Win The

To register visit com www.theMAC. : Quick Register ME568

Bridge Stories

An Evening with OBT

Wednesday, March 26 9 a.m.

Thursday, March 13 6:30 p.m.

A storytelling slideshow starring the region’s spectacular spans.

Get a behind-the-scenes look at Oregon Ballet Theatre and watch performances by OBT and MAC Company dancers.

Quick Register ME345

Quick Register ME568

Saturday, March 1 Racquetball High School Nationals, 8:30 a.m. Portmore United vs. San Jose, Providence Park, 2:30 p.m. Timbers vs. Vancouver, Providence Park, 5 p.m.

Sunday, March 2 Racquetball High School Nationals, 9 a.m. Brothers Sing On, University of Portland, 3 p.m.

Monday, March 3 Member Art Show Drop Off, Reading Lounge, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MAC Toastmasters, 6:30-8 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 4 Making the Most of Menopause and Perimenopause, 7 p.m.

VITIES

SOCIAL ACTI

Tennis Mixed Doubles Championships, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, March 7 Spring Class Registration, 7 a.m. Tennis Mixed Doubles Championships, 5 p.m. Family Fridays, 6 p.m. Blue Man Group, Keller Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 8 AEA Certification Course, 7:30 a.m. Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m.-noon Tennis Mixed Doubles Championships, noon Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m. Timbers vs. Philadelphia Union, Providence Park, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, March 9

Handball Intramurals, 4 p.m. Tennis Spring Intramural Draw Party, 5 p.m. Member Art Show Reception, 6-7 p.m.

AEA Certification Course, 8 a.m. Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m. Triathlon Indoor Sprint and 10-10-10 Challenge, 9 a.m. Tennis Mixed Doubles Championships, 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, March 6

Monday, March 10

Wednesday, March 5

Basketball Winter House League, 5:45p.m.

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MAC Toastmasters, 6:30-8 a.m.

Portland Timbers Saturday, April 12 7:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale Thursday, March 13, for the Saturday, April 12, match against Chivas USA. Quick Register SE003SP14 (preferred seating) and SE203SP14 (general seating)

Tuesday, March 11 Exploring Thailand, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, March 12 MACNet, 7:30-9 a.m. Wine Wednesday, Reading Lounge, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 13 Racquetball Intramurals, 4:30 p.m. Basketball Winter House League, 5:45 p.m. Behind the Curtain: An Evening with OBT, 6:30-8 p.m.

Friday, March 14 Early Birds “Eyes” of March Event, 5:45 a.m. Summer Camp Registration, 7 a.m. Guest-Chef dinner with John Gorham of Toro Bravo, 6 p.m. Family Fridays, 6 p.m. MAC Junior Dance, 7-10 p.m.

Saturday, March 15 NW Oyster Festival, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m. Deschutes Beer Dinner, Sports Pub, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, March 16 Timbers vs. Chicago Fire, 12 p.m., Providence Park

Important MAC Phone Numbers View a complete list at theMAC.com

Phone No. Department

Summer Camp registration begins at 7 a.m. Friday, March 14. Find the Summer Camp Guide online at theMAC.com. Spring class registration begins at 7 a.m. Friday, March 7, and the guide is inserted in this issue of The Winged M. Sports Nutrition for the Recreational Cycling Athlete, 3 p.m.

Monday, March 17 MAC Toastmasters, 6:30-8 a.m. Reservations open for the Father Daughter Dinner Dance, 8 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 18 Listen and Learn: Counterclockwise – Growing Younger from the Inside Out, 6:30-8 p.m.

Wednesday, March 19 Culture and Style Luncheon: Treasure Trove of Original Artwork, 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, March 20 Racquetball Intramurals, 4:30 p.m. Basketball Winter House League, 5:45p.m.

Saturday, March 22 No-corkage Saturday, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Monday, March 24 MAC Toastmasters, 6:30-8 a.m. Gymnastics Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Junior Sports Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Outdoors Break Camp, 9 a.m.

Tuesday, March 25 Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m. Gymnastics Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Junior Sports Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Outdoors Break Camp, 9 a.m.

Wednesday, March 26 Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m. Gymnastics Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Junior Sports Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Outdoors Break Camp, 9 a.m. Listen and Learn: Bridge Stories – A Story Telling Slideshow, 9-10:30 a.m. Handball Intramurals, 4 p.m.

Thursday, March 27 Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m. Gymnastics Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Junior Sports Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Outdoors Break Camp, 9 a.m. Racquetball Intramurals, 4:30 p.m.

503-517-7500 Aquatics Office 503-517-7525 Athletic Services 503-517-7200 Business Office 503-517-6600 Catering 503-517-7215 Child Care 503-517-7220 Communications 503-517-7235 Concierge Desk 503-517-2315 Executive Office 503-517-7535 Fitness Office 503-517-2350 MAF 503-517-7515 Group Exercise Hotline† 503-517-7560 Gymnastics Office 503-517-7570 Junior Sports Office 503-223-6251 Main Club Line 503-517-7276 Member Services 503-517-7574 Outdoor Department 503-517-7585 Squash Office 503-517-7592 Tennis Office 503-517-7290 The -M-porium 503-517-2335 The Salon †Phone number is a recording.

Reservations 503-517-7578 Baseball/Lacrosse Cage* 503-517-6629 Men’s Bar 503-517-7599 Handball/Racquetball* 503-517-7264 Massage 503-517-7265 Member Event* 503-517-7584 Squash* 503-517-7590 Tennis* *Available online at theMAC.com

Friday, March 28 Tiny Tots Open Gym, 9 a.m. Gymnastics Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Junior Sports Spring Break Camp, 9 a.m. Outdoors Break Camp, 9 a.m.

Club Hours

Saturday, March 29

Monday through Friday 5 a.m.-11 p.m.

Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Monday, March 31 MAC Toastmasters, 6:30-8 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Closures Friday, March 14, Rock Gym (partial closure) – No Family Friday climbing, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. March 15-16, Rock Gym, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. March 23-29, Sun Deck Pool (annual maintenance)

Saturday and Sunday 6 a.m.-11 p.m.

Information MAC requires passwords for members and guests to join its wireless networks. The passwords are available at the Concierge, Front Desk, Exercise and Conditioning Center Desk, and online at theMAC.com.

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Your local real estate experts Largest locally owned real estate company in Portland, SW Washington, and North Oregon Coast. Our company has the most knowledgable associates delivering truly personalized real estate services. Look for them around the club. Locally owned and operated for 41 years.

Sohee Anderson 503-497-5347

Mikal Apenes 503-705-9777

Cindy Banzer 503-709-7277

Krystin Bassist 503-810-3665

Teri Beatty 503-709-0788

Libby Benz 503-706-2385

Sherrol Butler 503-497-5018

Richard Caplan 503-497-5097

Jan Carlson 503-267-3278

Daphne Cooluris 503-497-5190

Dede Dejager 503-702-6858

John Gregory 503-297-1033

Janae Guinasso 503-706-7622

Leslie Hering 503-997-4922

Dave Hrabal 503-539-0127

Susie Hunt Moran 503-970-9866

Whitney Klonsky 503-706-6455

Cathy Jo Lindquist 503-888-2779

Patsy McKelligon 503-720-4488

Dana McKillop 503-348-1808

Sharon Murphy 503-789-0376

Alex Page 503-497-5011

Cary Perkins 503-720-4455

Mike Perry 503-481-2554

Jennifer Raze 503-544-7935

Steven Richeson 503-901-1240

Betsy Rickles 503-260-5866

Colleen Ritt 503-267-6523

Molly Robertson 503-310-3058

Lorraine Rose 503-703-8666

Muffie Scanlan 503-497-2966

Maria Shershow 503-680-3312

Patti Shmilenko 503-807-9868

Linda Skeele 503-504-5811

Cherie Sprando 503-307-2212

Janet Strader 503-539-9199

Lynn Thompson 503-358-8571

Susan Turner 503-341-1035

Ruth Van Hoomissen 503-807-0021

Laurie Whittemore 503-497-5405

Trudie Wilhelm 503-720-4144

Deanna Wilson 503-497-5371

Margie Wood 503-936-9088

Elaine Zehntbauer 503-497-5338

Joan Allen, Owner 503-412-1600

Brian Allen, Owner 503-412-1600

LAKE OSWEGO CAnnOn BEACH GEARHART 1-800-676-1176 1-800-275-7773 503-636-5000

MORELAnD 503-233-7777

nE PORTLAnD 503-284-7755

nW PORTLAnD 503-220-1144

PORTLAnD HEiGHTS 503-227-5500

RALEiGH HiLLS WEST Linn 503-297-1033 503-557-0707

A new MAC experience

New Website Improves Popular Functions M

AC launches a new website Tuesday, March 4 with improved search, more calendars, and easier event and class registrations and court reservations. The change began with court and batting cage reservations on Thursday, Feb. 20. The new site is a significant project for the entire club and is part of a new computer system that offers more accurate, updated and complete information to improve member engagement.

When does the new website go live? All court and batting cage reservations are currently live at beta.themac.com. The new site will be live at www.themac.com, on Tuesday, March 4.

Note: no online class and activity registrations Feb. 28 through March 3. Phone registrations only. Can I preview the site before March 4? Yes. Members are encouranged to log in to http://beta. themac.com and preview the website as the final touches are added.

How do I log in? Members will use their member number without the leading zeros but with the suffix or last number, such as “0” or “1” for their user account name. The password is their birthdate with the year first, month second and day last (YYYYMMDD). After logging in, members can change their password but not their user name. Instructions are on the new website home page near the log-in area at the top.

What should I do when I log in? First: The first time members log in, they will be required to answer a simple security question.

Second: After answering the security question, members The new member home page features a cleaner, simpler look. should go to “My Membership” and review all family membership information. Who do I contact with questions? Third: Search for your favorite activity. Fourth: View “About Calendars” under the calendar tab and check out all the calendars, especially your favorite activity or program. Then click on “My Calendar,” read the instructions and build a personalized calendar.

Fifth: Look around and explore the site.

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Any technology transition will certainly create some digital dust in the process. MAC staff is available to help during the transition. Please call 503-517-7220, email webmaster@themac.com, or contact the specific department. There will also be someone in the lobby at times to answer questions and help members with questions. The club also expects to have a handful of seminars to introduce members to the site. WM

The New MAC website includes Search for your favorite activity

View “About Calendars” or create a personal calendar

The search function searches both the website pages and content, and the calendar events. Members can also search for events from the calendar pages.

There is a calendar of events for nearly every sport and activity including exercise classes. Members can review a list of the calendars, with a description and link, on the “About Calendars” page (below). Links to the calendars are also on department pages. Members can create a personalized calendar by going to “My Calendar.”

Court and batting cage reservations

Review your membership information

Members can easily see and make batting cage, squash, handball, racquetball and tennis reservations.

The “My Membership” area allows members to review and update their personal information including vehicles, interests and billing, as well as review their reservations.

Try out the breadcrumbs A navigation aid called “breadcrumbs” helps members figure out where they are in the site and how to get back.

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ADMINISTRATIVE the future of block 7

MAC and Mill Creek Residential Plan for Apartments and Parking

n January of this year, Mill Creek Residential Trust filed for an application to change the zoning to eventually build an apartment complex on the parcel of Multnomah Athletic Club-owned property known as Block 7. The application is a major step in the club’s efforts to develop property MAC has been acquiring since the mid 1950s while also improving the club’s parking issue. “The club is simply trading land for underground parking,” says MAC General Manager Norm Rich. The project is an agreement between Mill Creek Residential Trust and the club that will net MAC two levels of underground parking and 14 to 16 short-stay apartments in exchange for the land. The decision to file the application is the result of a process that started more than two years ago, when MAC considered what to finally do with Block 7, located just south of the club’s Parking Garage, and how to address a growing parking issue. While the total club membership has remained stable for almost two decades, parking pressure has increased in recent years. The club even reduced catered events to help improve parking. Several studies indicate the primary reason for the increased parking pressure was that members were simply using the club more often. The club has worked for several years to mitigate parking issues. When light rail was built, MAC paid for the Goose Hollow station to encourage member usage of mass transit. MAC subsidizes member and staff TriMet tickets, posts a weekly parking map, encourages mass transit use to members and catering clients, and regularly promotes alternative transportation in The Winged M, the club’s magazine. Facing increased parking pressure, the next obvious step was to see what opportunities lay with Block 7. The land is zoned for high density residential, and a high-rise apartment complex would be allowed and in keeping with a promise the club made to the neighborhood to only develop the land for residential use. The club decided that there could be an opportunity to get parking for the club and finally develop the club-owned land that had become a green space subsidized by the club. The club started soliciting RFIs a couple of years ago and Mill Creek Residential offered the best opportunity. Shortly after Mill Creek Residential Trust filed for the application, The Winged M sat down with

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Rich and Mill Creek Managing Director Sam Rodriguez to get more details on the project.

What is planned for the Block 7 property? Rodriguez – We are planning to build about 260 apartments with resident parking on the lower levels. Under the residential parking will be the MAC parking, which will be entirely underground and basically invisible.

Where did the club get the Block 7 property? Rich – The club started acquiring this property in 1955 and the last parcel was purchased in the mid 1990s. They are currently individual lots the club is paying property taxes on.

When did the club announce the project? Rich – MAC announced the idea of the project nearly two years ago. Although the club wasn’t certain of the final outcome, as soon as we started the process we announced it to the members and the neighborhood.

Who is paying for the project? Rodriguez – There are few out-of-pocket costs to the club. Except a tunnel, which is being split between Mill Creek and MAC, Mill Creek is paying for all the predevelopment costs and the construction. Rich – The bottom line is we are trading land for parking and short-stay apartments. Rodriguez – We are building 14 to16 short-stay apartments for the club that will be owned and managed by the club.

How often have you talked with the Goose Hollow neighborhood? Rodriguez – Norm and I, as representatives of MAC and Mill Creek, have met with the neighborhood 14 times. We have been completely transparent and informed them what we were doing, thinking and proposing and planning.

How will this project impact the Goose Hollow neighborhood? Rodriguez – We are reducing member impact by putting member’s cars underground. A traffic study of the neighborhood by an independent firm said the new parking will improve traffic circulation and parking for the neighborhood. As many of the club’s

neighbors know, at certain times during peak use hours, which are usually peak commute hours, members are directed away from the club’s garage to other parking areas because there is not enough parking in the structure. In many cases, members park on the street if they can. Rich – We plan on building a tunnel from the club’s parking structure to the new parking area and the only way it will be accessible is through the existing club parking structure. These new spaces are also the club’s opportunity to increase handicap parking, charging stations for electrical vehicles and maybe even some larger spaces.

Does this project include adding more memberships? Rich – No. The club has a cap and runs very successful within that cap.

Before this project what did the club do to improve parking? Rich – MAC has addressed the parking pressure in numerous ways: reducing catered

ADMINISTRATIVE

events; promoting mass transit and alternative transportation; subsidizing mass transit; and we built a bike cage, which we expect to increase in size when the project is completed. The club even restriped the club’s garage to increase the number of spaces and keep member cars off the neighborhood streets. This project is an appropriate development of MAC’s Block 7 as well as a way to increase member parking and minimize member vehicle impact to the neighborhood.

notice to the neighborhood and a presentation in front of a hearings officer. The hearings officer then takes the feedback from those for and against the project, and makes a recommendation to Portland City Council for a final decision. The hearings are open to the public and a great time for members to voice their opinions. Once the city has made their decision, there is a 21 day appeal period.

Is the project ready to be built?

Rodriguez – When the rezoning is complete, we begin the design and design review process. A city commission does the design review. The design and design review takes another nine months before construction begins. The construction would begin about mid 2015, and take about two years.

Rodriguez – No. The permit is part of a rezoning process. The land is currently zoned for high density residential. In order to incorporate the club’s underground parking, the property needs to be rezoned for commercial. The process we are in now is to get that zoning changed.

So when will construction begin?

How long does the process take?

Does Mill Creek Residential have other projects in the area?

Rodriguez – The process includes the rezoning application, followed by a posting

Rodriguez – Yes. Mill Creek Residential is familiar with the Portland area and has

Apartment building concept proposed for Block 7.

several projects underway, including three in Northwest, one off Jefferson and one in Tualatin. All are designed for LEED certification. We are a national company focused on creating value for residents, associates and communities.

Is there anything else? Rodriguez – The Block 7 project is a good fit for the neighborhood and Portland. It is close to bus and light rail lines, the city core, and keeps with the neighborhood’s current environment as a diverse, densely populated urban neighborhood. Rich –We truly believe this project is a win for all parties – the city, the neighborhood, the club. This is a great project and we want to encourage MAC member to step forward during the open hearings and support this project. WM

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| The Wınged M |

Create a legacy.

Or sustain one.

Cultivators and stewards of philanthropy. Whether you want to create a legacy or support an existing charitable fund, The Oregon Community Foundation can help you achieve your goals. We will work with you and your professional advisors to ensure your charitable gifts have maximum impact and we provide related administrative services so you can enjoy unburdened giving. To learn more, call us at 503.227.6846 or visit www.oregoncf.org.

ADMINISTRATIVE

In Memoriam Katherine H. Chavigny March 9, 1929 - November 19, 2013 Senior Preferred member Katherine Chavigny died Dec. 1. She was 84.

Carlos M. deCastro Dec. 7, 1964 - Dec. 26, 2013 Senior member Carlos M. deCastro, beloved son, brother, uncle and friend, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Dec. 26, of complications related to his cancer. He was 49. Carlos will be missed by all who knew him. He was born with a joyful spirit and was always happy and had a positive attitude. He had a generous heart that was well known to us all. Carlos is survived by his father, Enrique; siblings, Roberto (Susanna), Enrique Jr. and Elisa (Mitch) Hornecker; nieces; and nephews, who all loved him. He was preceded in death by his mother, Alma.

Thomas P. Guerin March 19, 1942 - Jan. 11, 2014 Nonresident member Thomas P. Guerin of Larchmont, N.Y., died Jan. 11. He was 71. He is survived by his wife and daughter.

William George Lowry Feb. 2, 1942 - Jan. 17, 2014 Senior family preferred member William George Lowry passed away on January 17, 2014, surrounded in love by his wife and family. He was 71. Bill was born on Feb. 2, 1942, in El Paso, Texas, to William George Lowry, Sr. and Ruth Hawkins Lowry Olsen. When he was a child, Bill’s family moved to and made their home in Portland. Bill attended Lincoln High School, where he was an accomplished athlete and student. He played on the baseball, basketball, and football teams. Bill graduated from Lincoln in 1960. At that time he had a choice to become a minor league baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies or to serve his country. He chose to enter the U.S. Marine Corps. After basic training at Camp Pendleton, Calif., he served tours of duty in the Pacific, including the Philippines. While in service from 1961 to 1963, he was awarded a medal for good conduct, and received an M-14 rifle expert badge. In 1965, in Portland, he married Carol Ann Goss. Bill worked at the Jones Stevedoring Co. for the bulk of his career, where he was a superintendent, and later at Marine Terminals Corporation.

In 1996, Bill suffered a major stroke. From that time on, MAC, where he had a membership since 1980, became a second home for Bill. He spent several days a week there doing physical therapy, swimming and spending time with friends and staff. He also loved events like the Prime Rib and Crab Dinner, attending Timbers games, playing in the occasional poker night, and attending the Super Bowl parties. You also might find Bill at The -M-porium, which was one of his favorite places to buy presents for his family. Over the course of his life, Bill had many passions, which included bird hunting, golf, enjoying many kinds of music (particularly the blues), dogs, good food, good friends, family, and especially his grandchildren. Through his journey, Bill always maintained his incredible sense of humor and ability to make people laugh. Bill is survived by his wife of 48 years, Carol Lowry, his son, Patrick Lowry, (wife Rachel Norstrand), daughters Lisa Lowry Pierce, (husband John Pierce) and Katie Lowry, (partner Madeline Woods), as well as his grandchildren Carly Pierce and Rowen Pierce, and his brother, Bruce Lowry. Contributions may be made in Bill’s name to the OHSU Stroke Center.

John C. McGuire May 6, 1920 - Dec. 21, 2013 Senior member John C. McGuire, founder of McGuire Furniture, died peacefully at his home in Portland, on Dec. 21, with his beloved daughter, Jean, holding his hand. He was 93. John was born in St. Augustine, Fla., on May 6, 1920. With his mother, Jessie Clark McGuire, and his brother, Bill, he spent his childhood in the Boston suburb of Hingham, Mass. He graduated from Hingham High School and attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. His education was interrupted by the bombing of Pearl Harbor. John enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He was sent to flight school at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., where he advanced to train new pilots. There he met Elinor Stevenson, a navigation instructor and the first assistant to the commander of training. John and Elinor fell in love, beginning their extraordinary lifetime partnership. Following the end of World War II, John retired from the U.S. Navy and began working for Standard Vacuum Oil in the Far East. John returned to the United States and married Elinor at her family home in Portland in 1947. John and Elinor settled in San Francisco. John initially found work selling ads for the San Francisco Examiner, where he fortuitously ran into Dwayne White, a friend from the Navy. Dwayne had a warehouse full of rattan furniture he could not sell. John sold

the furniture for him and wanted to order more, but Dwayne declined. During his tenure with Standard Oil in the Philippines, John met Dona Maria Aboitiz, the matriarch of the prominent Aboitiz Co., who was making rattan furniture for her own use. John saw the potential of rattan, and in 1948, contacted Dona Maria, who agreed to produce rattan furniture he would design and sell. The McGuire Furniture Company was born. Today, Josephine Booth, the daughter of Dona Maria, with her son, Robert Booth, still supply furniture to the McGuire Furniture Co. They became an extended part of the McGuire family. In 1995, the Philippine government honored John with an award for his leadership in developing the rattan furniture industry in the country. John was the innovator and promoter. Elinor was the accountant and business manager, and had design and engineering experience with Boeing Aircraft. Together, these two entrepreneurs designed furniture for the company. With their patented invention of applying rawhide to bind the rattan and the introduction of color to the rattan, they created the most uniquely designed and fashionable rattan furniture on the market. The McGuire collection grew over the years to include the use of different materials including willow, redwood, teak, special bamboos and Oriental hardwood. With their keen sense of style and design excellence, John and Elinor created furniture that appeared in many of the finest residences, resorts, hotels, clubs, restaurants and even in the Nixon White House and yacht. Town & Country magazine would write, “A McGuire in the drawing room is on par with a Rolls in the garage.” Some of the first McGuire designs are now part of the permanent Smithsonian Collection at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York City. John and Elinor were leaders in the area of employee relations. John possessed a keen interest in others, as was shown to a new young employee, Frank Doodha. He befriended and mentored this 15-year-old boy who, under his guidance and friendship, became president of the McGuire Co. after it was sold to Chicago Pacific in 1986 and John and Elinor retired. The company is now owned by the Kohler Co. From their first years together, John and Elinor traveled the world promoting their furniture. John met thousands of people during his life and reign as chairman and CEO of the McGuire Co. Many became cherished friends. In their retirement, they continued to travel and visit friends all over the United States, London, Munich, Paris, Milan, Rome, Hong Kong and, of course, the Philippines. John was a man who was vibrant and fun, and who had Continued on page 26 march 2013

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ADMINISTRATIVE In Memoriam Continued from page 25 great wit that was formidable, amusing and contagious, and who told delightful stories. He loved his family and was a favorite uncle to his many nieces and nephews, their husbands and wives and all their children. John’s family consider themselves remarkably fortunate to have been nurtured by him, and he was a proud father and an especially proud grandfather. He is survived by his son, Don; daughter-in-law, Clay; daughter, Jean McGuire Coleman; grandchildren, Mark, Amanda, Jessie, Perry and Don Robert; sister-in-law, Jean Stevenson (Mrs. Donald); brother-inlaw and sister-in-law, Wally and Priscilla Stevenson; and brother-in-law and sister-inlaw, Rees and Eloise Stevenson.

Paul J. Nagel July 8, 1927 - Jan. 15, 2014 Senior preferred member Paul Jacob Nagel died Jan. 15, 2014. He was 86. He was born on July 8, 1927, to Jacob and Sarah Nagel in Southeast Portland. Paul graduated from Franklin High School in 1945 and enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving in the Philippines until 1946. Paul graduated from the University of Oregon with a Bachelor of

Arts degree in business in 1950, and was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. In 1955, Paul married Lera Jean Foster and together they had two children, Steve and Lori. Paul loved his children and took great joy in attending all of his grandchildren’s sporting and school events. He had many old and dear friends, and met new friends wherever he went. Paul co-founded N&C Janitorial Service in 1962. He was a member and past president of the East Side Portland Rotary (since 1974), the Salvation Army/Harbor Light advisory board, and a ski instructor at Mount Hood ski school. He was a member of MAC and the Irvington Athletic Club. In retirement, Paul and Jean traveled extensively to Europe and South America. Paul was a member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. He was fluent in Spanish and active in the “Circulo de Espanol” for more than 40 years. Paul loved to sing and play the harmonica. In the last few years, he took great joy in entertaining his wife and the other residents of Clackamas View Retirement Center. Paul was predeceased by his parents; and brother, Robert “Bob” Nagel. He is survived by his wife, Jean Nagel of Portland; son, Steven of Beaverton; daughter, Lori (Phil Erickson); grandchildren, Natalie, Eloise and Edward; numerous relatives; and friends for whom he cared for deeply.

Remembrances may be made in Paul’s name to the Salvation Army.

Walter H. Pendergrass Jan. 26, 1925 - Dec. 26, 2013 Senior family preferred member Walter H. Pendergrass passed away peacefully with family at his side on Thursday, Dec. 26. He was 88. He was born in Portland, on Jan. 26, 1925, the eldest of the three children of Victor V. and Lorraine (Hinson) Pendergrass. He graduated from Washington High School in 1942 and began studies at Stanford University. When he turned 18, he joined the U.S. Navy, becoming a commissioned officer and serving on a mine sweeper in the Pacific. After World War II, he returned to Stanford to finish his undergraduate studies and attend Stanford Law School, where he married fellow studentPhyllis Sutherland. After graduating in 1950, he came home to Portland and joined the law firm founded by his father, Pendergrass, Spackman and Bullivant, practicing primarily in the areas of wills and trusts and representing small businesses. He became a partner in 1957 and later was managing partner for many years. He and Phyllis had three children, Jim, Anne and Jane. Walter loved to backpack in the Cascades and fly fish Oregon’s rivers. Fishing the Metolius was a particular favorite.

AND NOW, SOME NEWS about health care.

ADMINISTRATIVE He summited Mount Hood several times and for many years made an annual backpack trip into the Jefferson Wilderness. Active in the Boy Scouts in his youth, he became involved again after returning to Portland and was the scoutmaster of son Jim’s Troop 64. He received the notable honor of the Silver Beaver Award from the Columbia Pacific Council for adult leadership in the 1960s. Walter was also a member of the Board of Visitors of Stanford Law School in the late 1960s, chaired the Probate Committee of the Oregon State Bar (1973-74) and was a Fellow with the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel. He chaired the Stanford Alumni Association of Oregon for a term and chaired the Oregon Traffic Safety Commission for more than a decade. He was proud of his work making Oregon’s highways a safer place. He and Phyllis divorced in 1970 and in 1971, he married Jeanne Labadie Lowell and helped raise her four children as if they were his own. He and Jeanne sang for many years in the MelloMacs at MAC, where he also was an active Early Bird for decades. For many years, they owned a house in Manzanita, where he was a two-term City Councilor. Walter thoroughly enjoyed hiking the beaches and fishing on the Nehalem. Walter is survived by his wife, Jeanne; sister, Joanne Needham (Bill) of Walnut

Creek, Calif.; son, Jim Pendergrass (Chris) of Cheshire; daughter, Anne P. Hill (Jeff) of Portland; daughter, Jane Pendergrass (Marcos Valle) of Edmonds, Wash.; four grandchildren; stepchildren, Douglas Lowell (Colleen Strohm) of Portland, Jennifer Gallup (Gerry) of Reno, Nev., and John Lowell of San Francisco; and five step- grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents; brother, Wilbur; and stepdaughter, Elizabeth Tobler. Contributions may be made in his honor to the Cascade Pacific Council BSA, www.cpcbsa. org or to the Terwilliger Plaza Foundation, foundation@ terwilligerplaza.com.

Gail (Doty) Post July 25, 1939 - Dec. 27, 2013 Spouse preferred member Gail (Doty) Post, a lifelong Portlander who dedicated herself to family, friends and community, died unexpectedly on Friday, Dec. 27. She was 74. Born in Astoria to Darwin H. Doty and Margery (Robertson) Doty, Gail was raised in Northeast Portland, attending Gregory Heights Grade School and Grant High School before earning a bachelor’s degree at Oregon State University, where she met her husband of 51 years. Gail was a legal secretary before her daughters were born and returned as a part-time

legal assistant in 1976. Active socially and philanthropically, she held leadership positions in Kappa Delta Sorority, the American Association of University Women, the PTA, MAC, St. Andrews and First Presbyterian churches, the Civic Theater Guild, Urban Tour Guides, and more. Gail is survived by her husband, George Wesley Post of Portland; daughter, Laurie Post Apfel; grandsons, Nathan and Owen Apfel of Bellevue, Wash.; daughter, Lisa Post Tornes of Tomales, Calif.; sister, Sandra Dennerline of Woodinville, Wash.; one niece; three nephews; and many, many friends. Remembrances be made to the Friends of Menucha Foundation, Menucha Retreat Center, P.O. Box 8, Corbett, OR 97019.

Armand James Santilli April 2, 1923 - Dec. 8, 2013 Senior preferred member Armand James Santilli died Dec. 8. He was 90. A lifelong resident of Portland, Armand attended Franklin High School and the University of Portland. He was a proud U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his beloved wife, Shari; daughter, Christina Lewis of California; and grandsons, Morgan and Christian Lewis. WM

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AProject11_Layout D M I N 1I 2/10/14 STR ATIVE 10:46 AM Page 1 others violating this policy they may bring this to the attention of a server or manager. The policy applies only to cell phone conversations. Members and guests may check voice messages and send or receive text messages anywhere in the club except where specifically prohibited, such as fitness studios.

Photography in the club

House

Cell Phone Use Requires Common Sense, Courtesy Because of an increasing number of member complaints regarding cell phone use, a Club Rules reminder is in order. The club’s cell phone-use policy relies on the common sense and courtesy of club members and their guests. Cell phone conversations are only allowed in the following areas: Main Lobby, Cornerstone Lounge (outside the Sports Pub), Exercise and Conditioning Gallery, all hallways, any telephone bank, and the Stadium Terrace (except when there is a spectator event in Providence Park). • Members or guests receiving cell phone calls in a restricted area must move to one of the areas listed to continue the conversation. • Cell phones must be off or in silent mode, and conversations must be continued in an allowed area. • Members should show common courtesy to those around them by conversing in low tones. A cell phone-use brochure available at the Concierge Desk and all entrances includes a map identifying the areas where cell phone conversations are permitted. Cell phone conversations are not allowed in any other part of the clubhouse. For example, cell phone conversations in the E & C Room or locker rooms are restricted to the telephone banks in those areas or a nearby hallway. Staff can help members and guests locate the designated areas. Cell phone conversations are prohibited in the Reading Lounge and on the Stadium Terrace when spectator events are occurring in the stadium. Members and guests in those areas may step into the lobby to make or receive calls. Calls are not allowed in any of the club’s restaurants, and if members observe

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Club Rules prohibit photography of individuals in the club without their permission. In today’s environment, it is easy to snap photos on a mobile device to share with friends or post on social media sites. This seemingly innocent act may pose problems if the photo shows members without their knowledge or consent. Members may be disciplined by the House Committee for violating this rule. Because most mobile phones are equipped with cameras for still and video photography, their use is prohibited in locker rooms, except in the phone bank areas. Members and guests expect and deserve their privacy to be protected when they visit the MAC to work out, compete and socialize. Members should notify a nearby employee or the manager on duty if they are disturbed by cell phone conversations in areas not designated in the policy or notice other violations of these rules.

MAF

Multnomah Athletic Foundation Honorariums Contributions honoring current and deceased members help make it possible for Multnomah Athletic Foundation to support its mission and help deserving youth in the community.

Memorials Joyle Dahl Ronald Ragen Carlos Decastro The Dudley Family Janet Lewis Maynard Chambers Bud, Doug & Diane Lewis Gail Post Julie Branford Lawrence Brown Lynn & Ron Gotcher Ryan Tangvald Tom & Heather Dorris Way Win Lee Ann Diestra

Tributes Dr. Irv Handelman Jean Cauthorn

ADMINISTRATIVE House

Juniors: Do Not Sneak Guests Into Club A number of junior members have recently been cited for sneaking nonmembers into the club. Juniors may not introduce guests, so helping friends get into the club is a violation of Club Rules with a minimum sanction of two months suspension. Allowing a nonmember to use a MAC membership card or membership number carries a minimum six-month suspension. What may seem like a harmless prank can turn into a very costly lesson. Parents are encouraged to talk to their junior-age children about the responsibilities of membership and the consequences of breaking the rules. In addition to suspension, a reinstatement fee of at least $100 is required to restore club privileges after suspension. The incident remains on the child’s record and is considered if the House Committee investigates any future infractions. An adult member may sponsor guests younger than 18, but must stay with the guest at all times in the club. Parents who bring in their junior and a young guest will be disciplined for leaving the children unaccompanied. Contact the manager on duty for more information or to report guest policy violations. WM

New Members Senior Laurel Bentley is Health Services Development Administrator with the Multnomah County Health Department.

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ADMINISTRATIVE Athletic Foundation is Powered by People

eople. The Multnomah Athletic Foundation is all about people. It is about people and their commitment to making our community a healthier and more inclusive place. It is about people who are served by the programs, grants, and scholarships funded by the foundation. People power. That’s our foundation. There is no question that the foundation continues to grow and thrive thanks to the strong support of some very important people, our MAC members. Our resources are strengthened due to the annual contributions in July, honorariums and memorials. Talk about people power! Our funds continue to be held at the Oregon Community Foundation, and the growth of those funds assists us with our outreach. Our growing number of activities contribute additional funds, and we thank you for your participation in those various events. We had our second annual retreat in the spring. We now have seven committees, and each one is extremely busy and focused on subjects ranging from special events to grants. The Northwest Shootout was a terrific success bringing to the budget more funding for

THANK YOU SPIN-A-THON SPONSORS Thank you to our sponsors and the riders for making the inaugural Multnomah Athletic Foundation’s Spin-A-Thon a success! Every mile and minute of cycling raised money for kids! The event’s proceeds help make community grants available for nonprofit organizations in our community.

MA F

MULTNOMAH

ATHLETIC

FOUNDATION

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From left, Kandis Brewer Nunn, Grant Yoshihara and Katie Hull at MAF’s relaunch party in December. The foundation developed a new logo at the close of 2013. additional grants, scholarships and programs. A huge thanks to all those involved in bringing this wonderful event back and making it bigger and better than ever. It is a rare thing to be able to say that a board, of any sort, has 100 percent active involvement from the board members. But that

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Past Presidents

Please contact us to learn more about the Multnomah Athletic Foundation www.MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com

march 2013

is the case with the foundation. The following have given numerous hours of their time so as to enable the foundation to increase its ability to serve the youth of our broader community. The 2013-2014 directors: Ron Thompson, Kandis Brewer Nunn, Alan Jensen, Matt Bassist, David De Blasio, Ron Emmerson,

Lisa Bendt lbendt@MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com 503.517.2350

Agnes Hoffman, Katie Hull, Vishnu Jetmalani, Ray Jubitz, Mark New, Randy Norris, Chris Porter Peter Ruppe, Scott Sakamoto, Kim Sisul, Grant Yoshihara, Rick Zurow, emeritus member George Spencer, and ex-officio Carl Burnham. None of our work would be possible without the energetic, smart, creative and enthusiastic leadership of our executive director, Lisa Bendt. Learn more by visiting the vibrant website at www.MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com. –Julie S. Vigeland President

MAF’s 2013 by the Numbers:

• 40 Oregon and Washington All Star athletes competed and were recognized during the Northwest Shootout event

• 26 James and Marion Miller MAC Scholar Athlete Scholarships totaling $39,000 for high school sophomores

• 20 Active and involved directors

• 19 Nonprofit organizations received community grants totaling $39,500 including the Tom Wrightson endowment

• Four Joe Loprinzi Scholarship awards totaling $23,000 for high school seniors

• 2 Fay Sasser Scholarship awarded $5,000 to employees or children of employees

• Inaugural Impact Award recipient awarded to Bike First for $1,000

• Michael Scott Miller Scholarship for $1,500 given to a graduating senior from the men’s MAC gymnastics program

• Stephani Turner Scholarship for $1,000 given to an athlete in the MAC aquatics program

• Mel Fox Scholarship for $1,500 given to a graduating senior from Franklin High School

• New community grant application process

WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï JunSAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï e1 6WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing Au ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï ï Parkour Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï Movie Making ï Digital Animation ï Writing ï Minecraft ï Soccer ï Creative Creatures ï Tennis ï Leadership ï Money Matters ï Chess ï Running Techniques ï Robotics ï Painting ï Print Making ï SAT Prep ï College Essay Writing ï Geometry ï Grammar ï 3-D Modeling and Animation ï WOOdworking ï Chess ï Outdoor Camps ï Hoops ï Lacrosse ï Running Techniques ï Golf ï Sewing ï Parkour ï Cooking ï Fort Building ï Legos ï Robotics ï Creative Photography ï Rocketry ï

ADMINISTRATIVE

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Agnes Hoffman, MAF Executive Director Lisa Bendt, George Spencer and Vishnu Jetmalani.

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AC T I V I T I E S

MAC’s got

MAC’s Top Talent Shines at Street Fair

AC has talent. That’s obvious, but let’s delve deeper. The club is loaded with talented people: athletes, singers, musicians, artists, dancers and more. While groups like the MelloMacs and Balladeers stress singing skills, a wealth of other talented people go unnoticed by many. With this in mind, the MelloMacs proudly announce their sponsorship of the MAC’s Got Talent show, which coincides with the Annual Street Fair from 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, June 25. Members of all ages can apply to be in MAC’s Got Talent. Applications are available in the Member Events department and online beginning Friday, March 14. The deadline to submit is Thursday, May 1, and auditions follow, if necessary in June. So, do you have a talent? If your talent is musical, perhaps the MelloMacs would be a good fit for you. All MelloMac rehearsals are open to MAC senior members. The group meets Monday nights at 7 p.m. in the third floor activities room. The MelloMacs hope to see you there, and also hope you participate in MAC’s Got Talent at the Annual Street Fair in June. For more information, call Member Events at 503-517-7265.

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Activities Balladeers

34 members to around 40, and he wants “the group to be featured at new and interesting venues outside the club, as well as becoming more of a presence within MAC.” For more information on the Balladeers, please contact Mandy Beasley at 503-5177272 or stop by any of their rehearsals on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Activities Classroom. –John Wykoff

Two Great Chances to hear the MAC Balladeers The new year brought more changes for the Balladeers, as new director Scott Tuomi introduced new music to be readied for the upcoming concerts. “Now that I’ve had a chance to work with the group, I’ve introduced new music based on my observation of the group and also of other men’s choirs I conduct. I want the music to challenge the men, appealing to them while being attainable and helping to develop the group’s musical skills,” said Tuomi, who took over the ensemble last fall. Tuomi hopes to have at least some of the new pieces ready for the group’s two marquee spring performances, Brothers Sing On at the University of Portland on Sunday, March 2 at 3 p.m., and the free Roger Doyle Memorial Concert at MAC on Sunday, April 27 at 2 p.m. New numbers include Swing Down, Chariot, Lydia the Tattooed Lady, Tshotsholoza (a South African piece), Manly Men (in the tradition of the Balladeers theme song, Oh Lord, It’s Hard to be Humble), and Shenandoah (OK, a different arrangement than before). This year, Balladeer Spencer Snow has arranged for the Sunset High School Men’s

Book Groups

Morning Readers Dive Into Inferno The Balladeers perform at the annual Brothers Sing On concerts at the University of Portland in March. Choir and two groups from McMinnville High (MHS Overtones and The Occasional Quartet) to join the Balladeers and University of Portland singers at Brothers Sing On, the free annual celebration of men’s group singing. As for future plans, Tuomi said he wants to increase the Balladeers from the current

The MAC Morning Book Group met in February to discuss Good Lord Bird by James McBride. The novel won the National Book Award in 2013. It is a true story of slavery, a bit boisterous and very entertaining. The group reviews the latest novel by popular author Dan Brown, Inferno, on Thursday, March 13. Brown masterfully fuses

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Activities history, art, codes and symbols in his riveting thrillers. Drawing from Dante’s enduring and mysterious epic poem, Robert Langdon, Harvard professor of symbology, attempts to find answers to an ingenious riddle that pulls him toward futuristic science. Future selections include Doris Kearns Goodwin’s The Bully Pulpit in April and May, and John Grisham’s Sycamore Row in June. MAC Morning Book Club meets on the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. Please check at the front desk for the meeting location. Call Member Events at 503-5177265 with questions. –Rea Janes

REDEFINING SERVICE

NE PORTLAND

Evening Readers Tackle Epic Luminaries The Evening Literary Readers began on The Luminaries, an epic novel by Eleanor Catton which, in the end, is a love story that takes 800-plus pages to arrive. There is a mystery to unravel. Readers discuss this book during the March and April meetings. Set on the southern coast of New Zealand in the gold rush town of Hokitika in 1866, Catton works at least 12 “luminaries” into the novel. Wa l t e r M o o d y arrives aboard the Godspeed and wends his way to the Crown Hotel, where 12 local men have met in secret to discuss a series of unexplained events. E a c h c h a p t e r, expertly written, ends with a cliffhanger, begging the reader to begin the next. With an exotic cast whose lives affect one another and intricately entwine their fates, the question is, is it worth it to spend so much time with a story? Catton’s novel is about what happens to us when we read novels – specifically historical fiction. At 28 years old, Eleanor Catton is the youngest person to win Britain’s Man Booker prize. She acknowledged that The Luminaries “was a publisher’s nightmare.” To some it was a reviewer’s nightmare also, yet most were awed by the scope and impressed with this extraordinary writer. Please take time to read this novel, then join the evening readers on Tuesday evening March 25, 2014 at 7 p.m. in one of the private dining rooms. –Martha Godfrey Dixon

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Continued on page 36 march 2013

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Activities Continued from page 35

Culture and Style

Intriguing Artwork and Oregon Symphony It’s beautiful! It’s impressive! It’s important! Will it look good above the couch? Selecting artwork has its challenges. Jennifer Zika, of the Portland Art Museum’s Rental Sales Gallery, knows the difficulties it can pose. She helps guide patrons though the serendipity and the practicality of decisionmaking when it comes to art, and on Wednesday, March 19, speaks to MAC members at the monthly Culture and Style luncheon. The Rental Sales Gallery is a treasure trove of some 2,000 high-quality original works of art, all by Oregon and southwest Washington artists, and all available for rent or purchase. Works from the gallery are on display in private homes, corporate offices and elsewhere throughout the state, and at Mahonia Hall, the governor’s mansion in Salem. A close look at television shows and movies filmed in Oregon also reveals art from the gallery. At the luncheon, Zika talks about the many items featured at the Rental Sales Gallery, the opportunity it offers to artists and art lovers, how pieces are selected, and how to choose a beautifully impressive, important piece for above the couch, and elsewhere. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. and lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. The presentation is from noon-1 p.m. Register online at theMAC.com or call 503-517-7265. The luncheon is $24 per member and $26 per guest. Quick Register ME643 SP14

The Oregon Symphony under the baton of Carlos Kalmar

503.997.3852

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The Oregon Symphony ranks as one of America’s major orchestras and one of the largest arts organizations in the Northwest, a local, as well as an international, treasure. At its helm is world-renowned Artistic Director Carlos Kalmar, who in his 11-year tenure has taken the orchestra to New York, performing at Carnegie Hall to triumphant praise by music critics of The New York Times, New Yorker magazine and Musical America, subsequently earning two Grammy nominations. Continued on page 38

A ctivities

family events

Father Daughter Dance Under the Big Top Registration opens in March for the popular event, which features a circus theme this year

ome one, come all to one of MAC’s main events, the 2014 Father Daughter Dinner Dance. This year, MAC invites fathers and daughters to join together Under the Big Top. Step right up and have a ball with dancing, entertainment and an evening together. Highlights include an acrobatic troupe performing breathtaking stunts. Daughters also enjoy receiving a nail decal at the circus-themed nail booth. There are two room options where members and their guests can spend the evening, 26 Founders and the Grand Ballroom. A deejay plays tunes in the Grand Ballroom while 26 Founders offers a quieter, intimate venue. The event is from 5-8 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, or Sunday, May 18. Professional photographers are on site to capture the evening and offer photo packages for purchase. While registering, order a corsage and/or a boutonniere provided by Goose Hollow Gardens. The corsage is $20 and the boutonniere is $5. Visit the event’s registration page at theMAC.com for updated menu details. Reservations open at 8 a.m. on Monday, March 17. All tables are assigned in order of reservation. Please make note of whom you would like to sit with in the comment field. There is a two-week cancellation policy for this special event. Tickets for an adult member (daughters age 12 and older) are $45 (guests $50) each, and tickets for a child member (daughters age 11 and younger) are $35 each (guests $40). For more information or to register, call Member Events at 503-5177265 or visit theMAC.com. Quick Register ME428 SP14 (26 Founders May 17); ME429 SP14 (Grand Ballroom, May 17); ME430 SP14 (26 Founders, May 18); ME431 SP14 (Grand Ballroom, May 18)

Easter Egg Hunt at Providence Park The annual Children’s Easter Egg Hunt takes place at Providence Park on Sunday, April 20. The hunt is held rain or shine. Come see the field divided into four quadrants by age, and filled with 4,000 bright and colorful eggs. Say hi to the Easter Bunny and enjoy the fun of this annual event. This is a fast-paced experience, so members are advised to arrive on time for the 2 p.m. start. While on the “hunt,” children can find tickets in the eggs to turn in at the prize booth. Children are divided into four age groups: 0-2, 3-4, 5-7 and 8 and older. They go in 10-minute increments. MAC families can enter through Gate 35 on 18th Avenue beginning at 1:45 p.m. There are bags provided for the hunt and outside baskets are not allowed. Attendees are asked to show their MAC membership card when entering. Participants in the hunt must be MAC members; guests are invited to watch. There are no heels or strollers allowed on the field. There is registration for this complimentary event. Register online at theMAC.com or call Member Events at 503-517-7265. Teens and juniors can volunteer for this fun event. Contact Member Events at 503-517-7265 for more information. Quick Register ME443 SP14 WM

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Activities Oregon Symphony

Discover the history behind Portland’s – and the world’s – iconic bridges during a Listen and Learn lecture on March 26.

Continued from page 36 Kalmar serves concurrently as artistic director of the Spanish Radio/Television Orchestra in Madrid and is a regular guest conductor with major orchestras in the United States, Europe and Asia, and recently made his subscription series debut with three of America’s most prestigious orchestras: those of Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. In April, he makes time to visit MAC to share a behindthe-scenes look at the Oregon Symphony and insights gleaned from his tenure with the orchestra. Kalmar was born in Uruguay to Austrian parents and lives in Portland. He showed an early interest in music and began violin studies at age 6. By the time he was 15, his musical promise compelled his family to return to Austria so he could study conducting with Karl Osterreicher at the Vienna Academy of Music.

Before coming to Portland, he served as music director for the Hamburg Symphony, the Stuttgart Philharmonic, and the Anhaltisches Theater in Dessau, Germany. Kalmar visits MAC for a Culture and Style luncheon on Wednesday, April 2.

Doors open at 11:30 a.m. and lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. The presentation is from noon-1 p.m. This luncheon is $24 per member and $26 per guest. Register online at theMAC.com or call 503-517-7265. Quick Register ME644 SP14

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Activities Listen and Learn

Aging, Bridges and the New Cuba The Listen and Learn lecture series features speakers each month on a variety of topics. Lectures cost $5 for members and $7 for guests, and require advance registration.

Counterclockwise: Growing Younger from the Inside Out Wednesday, March 18, 6:30-8 p.m. Everyone has more control over how they age than they think. Good genes account for maybe 30 percent of the equation. The choices you make about how you live matter far more. In this presentation, award-winning author and self-styled guinea pig journalist Lauren Kessler demystifies the world of anti-aging, separating science from wishful thinking and real hope from pure hype. Learn what works and how to embark on a counterclockwise journey.

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Bridgestories: A Storytelling Slide Show Wednesday, March 26, 6:30-8 p.m. Portland and Vancouver, Wash., are home to the three primary types of standard and movable bridges. Included in this real-world museum of big river bridges are the oldest operating vertical lift bridge in the country, the longest tied arch bridge in North America, and a double-decker unlike any other. Many of these bridges were designed by the most famous late-19th and early-20th century bridge engineers in the country. In this presentation, Sharon Wood Wortman and Ed Wortman show off unusual bridges around the world before returning to the Portland region for a closer look at the bridges of home. The Wortmans are the authors of The Portland Bridge Book, and a new book coming out in early 2014, The Big & Awesome Bridges of Portland & Vancouver: A Book for Young Readers & Their Teachers. Quick Register ME345 SP14

The New Cuba Wednesday, April 9, 6:30-8 p.m. Ten years ago in Cuba, Fidel Castro was in charge, Communism was the dominant doctrine, and the nation struggled on despite of the fall of the Soviet Union. Today, the Caribbean’s largest island is a different beast, invigorated by relaxed commerce laws, booming global tourism, and a young generation determined to see the world. Join journalist Julia Cooke, author of The Other Side of Paradise: Life in the New Cuba, for an

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Live the Wild Life Join our pride by becoming a member of your zoo today! A zoo membership is a great value at any level. Receive a full year of daily admission plus a host of great benefits—including attraction and food discounts, free guest passes, admission to ZooLights and more. To join, stop by the zoo, call 503-220-2493 or buy online at oregonzoo.org/membership.

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Activities Microdermabrasion: The Start Have you dreamed of a bright radiant complexion infused with light? Has repetitive sun exposure, inflammatory reactions and hormonal disorders left their imprint on your skin? Irregularities on your complexion can be helped with Microdermabrasion. Microdermabrasion is a process that eliminates dead skin cells that accumulate on the surface of the skin. The process is gentle, noninvasive and over time, it can help restore the “glow” to your skin. Microdermabrasion is accompanied by a relaxing massage and finished with a mask. At Faces Unlimited, we dovetail our Microdermabrasion treatment with our famous signature facials. Our theory: Microdermabrasion is the start to regaining the translucency that is the province of youthful skin – Call us for a consult. Great skin can happen at any age. “Take care of your precious skin… it has to last a lifetime” Dr. Nadia Payot

uptown shopping center 25 nw 23rd place, suite 7 portland, oregon 97210 503.227.7366 phone m-f 9:30-5:30 sat 9-5

Cathie Sullivan, Ann Grossenbacher, Nancy Sergeant, Richard Horswell and Jan Jackson at the MACorps MLK Day cleanup event in January.

Listen and Learn Continued from page 39 illuminating look inside the contradictions and idiosyncrasies of Cuba today. Quick Register ME346 SP14

Women and Heart Disease – What You Don’t Know Can Kill You Monday, April 21, 9-10:30 a.m. The statistics are staggering, and yet most women are unaware that heart disease is their greatest health risk. Heart disease impacts one out of two women, and kills more women than all forms of cancer combined. The Women with Heart talks are an informative and urgent wake-up call about women’s risk of heart disease. Participants learn how women’s symptoms differ from men and how you can take action to protect your heart Quick Register ME347 SP14

MACNet

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Network with MAC Professionals Members and their guests are invited to practice networking skills and meet other MAC professionals at MACNet, the club’s business networking group, on Wednesday, March 12 at 7:30 a.m. MACNet meets the second Wednesday of each month in an informal format over continental breakfast. A moderator keeps the discussion moving and the focus on the entire group. The fee is $15 for members and $17 for guests. For more information, contact Dave Hanna in Member Services at 503-517-7281 or go to theMAC.com. Quick Register ME303 WN14 (March 12); ME301 SP14 (April 9)

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march 2013

MACorps

MLK Cleanup a Great Success Three dozen volunteers braved the cold to make a real difference in the Goose Hollow neighborhood on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Volunteers formed enthusiastic groups, many of them multigenerational and all goodnatured. Judging by the chatter of those gathered in the lobby afterwards over coffee and hot chocolate, the MACorps Volunteers had a really great time. The MLK Jr. Cleanup event was a wonderful opportunity for neighbors and members to join together in the tradition of community service. There were Goose Hollow residents, students fulfilling community service requirements, and perhaps most important of all, individual MAC members who responded to the invitation to be part of a tangible project. Volunteers collected 38 bags of garbage totaling 375 pounds. The MACorps Volunteers are open to any members interested in service to the club and community. It’s easy to get involved in MACorps – just log on to the club’s website at theMAC.com and click on the My Membership tab. Select My Groups, and then “MACorps Volunteers.” Members on the list receive periodic emails about volunteer opportunities that may be of interest to them.

Member Events

Member Art Show Runs this Month March brings the opportunity for members to share their talents during the annual Member Art Show, which runs from

Activities Wednesday, March 5, through Monday, March 31. The opening-night reception is Wednesday, March 5 from 6-7 p.m. in the Reading Lounge. Submit art on Monday, March 3 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Reading Lounge. The range of art submitted includes watercolors and oils, sculptures, glass, ceramics, photographs and mixed media. All submissions must be ready to hang and should include the hardware. Pieces must be no larger than 9 square feet. Members may submit up to two pieces of art. Submission is free and there is no jury process; any member can participate. Please label artwork with the artist’s name, artwork title and medium type on the back of the art piece. Members should register piece(s) under their member account at theMAC.com before bringing them to MAC. For more information, call Member Events at 503-517-7265. Quick Register ME804 SP14

Social Activites

Behind the Scenes with OBT Many MAC members are lucky enough to have been to one of Oregon Ballet Theatre’s performances. But this event, on Thursday, March 13, brings OBT to MAC for a behindthe-scenes look as new OBT Artistic Director Kevin Irving and other special guests reveal the compelling personal dynamics of life in the ballet, with special performances by both OBT and MAC Company Dancers. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and members are invited to meet the OBT dancers, as well as enjoy dessert, coffee and a nohost bar. The event officially kicks off at 7 p.m. with a performance by the MAC Company Dancers. This is followed by a discussion led by Kevin Irving on the camaraderie, brotherhood, competition and rivalries that are part of the professional world of the ballet dancer. There are ample opportunities for questions and answers. Irving comes to Portland with international credentials and an electric charisma, which is putting a new spin on the Portland ballet scene. This is a great opportunity for junior dancers to learn more about life behind the curtain as a professional dancer. They are

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Activities

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Continued from page 41 also invited to bring along their toe shoes to be signed by an OBT ballet dancer. The cost is $15 per member and $18 per guest, and includes dessert and coffee. A portion of event proceeds benefit OBT. For more information or to register, visit theMAC.com or call 503-517-7265. Quick Register ME568

Participate in Pitch Tournament The Social Activities Committee is inviting members and their guests to participate in a Pitch Tournament on Thursday, April 17. Pitch is an American trick-taking card game derived from the English game of All Fours (Seven Up). Members are invited to enjoy a beverage at the no-host bar starting at 5:30 p.m., which is followed by four rounds of Pitch starting promptly at 6 p.m. After four rounds, enjoy a dinner buffet, followed by four more rounds. Cost is $35 for members and $42 for guests, which includes a light buffet and a $10 buy-in. Cash prizes are awarded to top three teams. Basic knowledge of Pitch, as well as a partner, are required to play in the tournament. For more information or to register go to theMAC.com or call 503-517-7265.

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Every Smile Has a Story. Share yours.

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Annie and Brian Bacon at last year’s Derby Day Party.

And…they’re…off! After a hugely successful first year, the Social Activities Committee has decided to bring back Derby Day on Saturday, May 3. Members and guests are invited to break out the big hats and stylish Derby attire for a classy party, whether they are Kentucky Derby fans or not. Beginning at 1:30 p.m., and wrapping up around 5 p.m., Continued on page 43

Activities the party kicks off in the Men’s Bar, and also overflows into 26 Founders and MACtinis. Guests are invited to mix and mingle, watch the race on multiple TVs, participate in the best hat and best-dressed contests, and enjoy hors d’oeuvres with a Southern flair and a nohost bar with drink specials. The cost is $35 for members and $42 for guests. For more information or to register, call 503-517-7265 or go to theMAC.com. Quick Register ME565 SP14

Social Media

Get Early Information on Social Events Be the first to know about social events happening at the club by joining MAC Facebook groups. The “MAC Twenties Thirties” group is for members in that age range, and “MAC Member Events” is designed for any adult member interested in club social events. Members may request to join the groups by searching “MAC Member Events” or “MAC Twenties Thirties.” In addition, there is a group on Linked In for MAC Member Events. Search “MAC Member Events” to be included. Members can get in the know about upcoming social events by joining these groups. Contact Member Events at 503-517-7265 for assistance or with any questions.

Timbers

Timbers Home Opener is Sunday, March 3 The Portland Timbers are gearing up for their third MLS season at the newly named Providence Park. The first regular season home game is Saturday, March 8. MAC’s 300-seat Stadium Terrace provides a great vantage point for all Providence Park events. Terrace tickets for most MLS games are $22 for general admission and $32 for preferred seating. Preferred seating includes one of 96 assigned seats in the center section. Seat assignments are determined by staff; members may not reserve specific seats. Those with preferred tickets may claim their seats at any time after the doors open. Tickets for premium games are $27 for general admission and $37 for premium seating. Visit the Stadium Terrace page at theMAC.com for a complete regular season schedule. Tickets go on sale Thursday, March 13 for the Saturday, April 12 game against Chivas USA. For up-to-the-minute information on upcoming games, join the Stadium Terrace opt-in group at theMAC.com. WM

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Let us take care of you so you can take care of what matters. Your pursuit of health and happiness is a unique journey, and we celebrate you every step of the way. Wherever you’re going, whatever your pace, you deserve someone who’ll go the distance with you. Welcome to Providence Medical Group. We’ve got your back. And all of your other parts, inside and out, that need a little tender loving care. Providence Medical Group has: • More than 650 health care providers with expertise in family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, dermatology and other specialties • On-site laboratory, radiology and rehabilitation services • Online tools to schedule appointments, fill prescriptions or email your provider • 90 clinics located where you live and work • Eight immediate care locations New to Providence Medical Group? We’d love to have you. New patients are welcome, and we take most major medical insurance. To schedule an appointment, call 503-582-2100 or visit www.providence.org/pmg.

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Club Scrapbook PHOTOS BY JOSEPH PALAZZO UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

1. Pacific Northwest stylists Tracy Pendergast, left, Paula O’Neil, third from left, and Arianne Cakarnis, second from right, pose with members, from left, Marisa Grim, Amy Alexander and Molly Warlick at the Culture and Style luncheon From the Runway to the Closet. The stylists demonstrated the art of dressing to flatter an individual’s figure. 2. The Handball Old Timers gather in the Cornerstone Lounge following their annual luncheon. The veterans of the sport were treated this year to a presentation of MAC handball memorabilia by MAC archivist George Vogt. 3. MAC General Manager Norm Rich congratulates newly elected MAC President Darcy Henderson after her introduction at the Annual Meeting. 4. Former MAC Vice President Dr. Glynn Roberson and Mary Alice Roberson dine in the officer’s room following the Annual Meeting. 5. Members file down a buffet line punctuated by fresh slices of prime rib at this year’s Chinese New Year-themed Annual Meeting dinner. More than 1,000 people were served. 6. Annual Meeting diners, from left, Gina and Regan Leon and Maureen Bruton prepare to find a table. 7. Tania Middlecamp and Shannon Thomas order a glass of wine at the elegantly decorated Annual Meeting bar. 8. Shauna De La Mare, Javier Acevedo and Angela Ekelof socialize during the Annual Meeting dinner. 9. From left, Tom Page, Jeff and Judie Simpson and Larry Jansky share a table at the Annual Meeting dinner.

2 TONY ROBERTS

4 3

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MARCH 2014

Grease Sing-a-long

Grease was the word as members broke out their bobby socks, letterman sweaters, black leather and hair grease for the sing-a-long version of the movie Grease. The Social Activities, MelloMacs and Balladeers committees teamed up in the Grand Ballroom for a night of Pink Ladies, Chevys and rock ‘n’ roll. On-screen song subtitles helped everyone follow the lyrics. 10. A live cast of MAC members, with a little help from staff, dramatizes the 1978 hit movie. 11. From left, Dan Scribner, in the lead role as Danny, Jasmine Scribner, Scott Tuomi, John Gould, John Wykoff and Todd Husband sing Greased Lightning. 12. Anne Cleve sings Look at Me, I’m Sandra Dee in the slumber party scene. 13. Alex Page, left, in the role of the pink-haired Frenchy, is joined by a Frenchy impersonator from the MAC audience. 14. The Pink Ladies sing Beauty School Dropout. In hair rollers, from left, are Linda Lovett, Sherri Graves, Barbara Stalick, Diana Callaway, Rena Tarum and Maggie Condon; in front is MAC Member Events Specialist Mandy Chase in the lead role as Sandy. Anne and Conrad Marquard 15. Anne Foster, Danielle Yoder and Dian Hilliard 19. Kathryn, Dan, Skyler and Jasmine Scribner 16. Anji Otto, Anne Cleve and Alexander Page 20. Robert Lane, Mel Tilkicioglu, Todd Eisenberg, Jenny 17. Scott and Judy Carlson Coffman, Linda Schmidt and Joe 18. Luhr Jensen, Judy Anderson, Connors Bob and Nancy Laughland and

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

20 MARCH 2014

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ST. THOMAS

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Multnomah Athletic Club

TWO THOUSAND THIRTEEN

Year in Review annual report Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Address Meet the New Trustees Committee Reports

TWO THOUSAND THIRTEEN

Year in Review

President’s Report

Outgoing President Carl Burnham III.

Presented by President Carl Burnham III at the 123rd Annual Meeting, Feb. 11, 2014

am excited to report 2013 was another banner year for MAC. Members overall are happy with the club, usage is up in all areas, and we continue to improve our facilities. However, as famous philosopher Yogi Berra once said: “Just try and get better!” In 2013, the Athletic Committee and staff implemented the Athletic Excellence Survey. This annual survey allows members to evaluate sport activities and staff effectiveness in order to increase member satisfaction in our sports programs. We also implemented a Staff Performance and Talent Management Plan to develop leadership skills, increase operating efficiencies, improve customer service, and plan for upcoming staff retirements. Did you know the club has 591 rooms and more than 1,000 pieces of equipment? This past year, the facilities department implemented a computerized management system to improve facilities operations, reduce costs and equipment down time, and better manage construction projects. Speaking of construction projects, this year’s include the remodel of the main kitchen, Grand Ballroom, MACtinis and an expanded Junior Weight Room. We are also doing major repairs to our 50-meter Pool.

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“If you don’t know where you are going, you might wind up someplace else.” Planning for the future is a hallmark of MAC. Several committees are currently reviewing how we can better use our existing space and best use the new properties we acquired on Southwest 21st Avenue. The committees must prioritize the long lists of member needs and wants, and balance these against expected costs. “Nobody goes there anymore. It’s too crowded.” Did any of us ever imagine that we would have to make reservations to eat in the Men’s Bar! Or that you would have to push and shove to get into a Zumba class? Member usage continues to grow every year. Members are requesting more group exercises classes, and more are being added again this year. While crowded classes and a full parking lot are frustrating at times, these are signs of a very healthy club – problems most clubs dream about! To help reduce the frustrations, design work is underway to relocate some offices to provide expanded space for functional training and to add more studio space, specifically for the popular yoga and Pilates classes. New spaces will be designed to be flexible to adapt to changing needs. “It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future.”

2013 • Year in Review

Vicki Tagliafico, standing, congratulates new officers, from left, Vice President Dwight Terry, President Darcy Henderson, Secretary David DeBlasio and Treasurer Ann Blume. Prior MAC members bought Block 7 as an investment for the club’s future. Being good stewards of our assets, we are obligated to use the investment to address our No. 1 problem, parking. “It’s like déjà-vu, all over again.” Although we encourage and support the use of alternative transportation options to MAC, the No. 1 member complaint in 2013 was again parking. The club is partnering with a developer to build an apartment building on Block 7 that includes underground parking for MAC members. The garage is connected to our existing garage with a tunnel. Once finished, the club will have 225 additional parking stalls and 16 overnight short-stay apartments. This added parking may allow us to expand disabled parking, provide some wider spaces, plus add outlets for electric vehicles. The formal construction application has been filed with the city. With any luck, construction can begin in a about a year.

To do this, we need a zone change. MAC generally agreed with the neighborhood and city many years ago to use Block 7 for high density housing. That is how it’s zoned today. We could build a several-story apartment building on the lot right now that would provide no parking for the apartments’ residents. The only reason we need a zone change is to allow for the 225 underground parking spots for MAC members. We will need the active support of MAC members to counteract a very vocal minority of residents who stand in opposition of the Block 7 development. Another reoccurring issue is the need to improve club communications. The club’s new website is about to launch, as publicized in this month’s Winged M. Expect improved search functionality, improved calendar capabilities, and enhanced court and program registration. The site will continue to be upgraded over the next year, and there is a place on the site for you to share your thoughts and suggestions. On the topic of technology, getting into the club is simple, but we continue to explore better ways to maintain security and reduce the hassle for members and guests. We are currently reviewing a system that allows members to use their smartphones in lieu of a membership card. “I wish I had an answer to that because I’m tired of answering the question.” Members will always speculate why dues go up. I can tell you that our annual construction projects do not increase our dues. I also can tell you we have no debt. Dues increases are primarily caused by increased labor costs, rising insurance premiums, taxes and the costs of complying with local, state and federal regulations. MAC currently employs about 550 people, equaling about 300 full-time employees. This is about the same number of full-time staff we have had for the past 10 years. In that same time period, usage Continued on page 52

McAlpin Award Julie Branford, pictured with outgoing Vice President Jim Cleary, was given the 2014 McAplin Award during the Annual Meeting. The award recognizes one member’s volunteer leadership and consistent service to support the club’s social offerings. Branford became involved in social committees in 2008 as a member of the Holiday Decorating Committee, and went on to chair it the following two years. She also has served on the House and Human Resources committees, and the recently created ad hoc communities committee. Through the MACorps volunteer group, she has provided extraordinary leadership and service. She was instrumental in the annual Goose Hollow Neighborhood Cleanup projects and chaired the Rebuilding Together project on behalf of MAC, which renovated and painted the home of a neighbor in need. She volunteers for many social and athletic events through MACorps. When a request for volunteers is sent out, she is typically the first to respond, whether the request is for holiday decorators, volunteering for an aquatics meet or helping with Family Fridays. This very engaged member is the backbone of MACorps Volunteers, which exemplifies her extraordinary service to the club and makes her so deserving of this award.

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2013 • Year in Review President’s Report Continued from page 51 by members has increased approximately 30 percent. I think you would agree our staff should be commended for their increased productivity.

Outgoing Treasurer Craig Iverson Because the club is busy, members also may speculate that MAC’s membership is growing. We have not expanded the membership and have maintained the resident head count goal of just over 17,000 members. Our lotteries, of which we will have another later this year, are designed to replace past members. We have even reduced events in our well-respected catering department to help manage crowding and parking. We continue to be, primarily and most importantly, a premier athletic club. Most of our dues and budget are dedicated to athletics. In 2013 we had a world cham-

pion, 45 national champions, and numerous regional and state champions. A former ski athletic member, Jacqueline Wiles, competed in the Olympics in downhill skiing. We have two members on track to be on the U.S. Synchro team in Rio. Several teams, such as the rock climbing team, had record numbers of participants last year and are sending four members to nationals. Dance added the Junior Company last year and every member of the regular company recently qualified for nationals. Beyond competitive glory, our recreational classes and programs continue to grow, with some, like swimming lessons, tennis and gymnastics, being full. “If they don’t want to come, you can’t stop them” I have talked about how members love the club, so here are some numbers. About 4,000 people a day walk through the club’s front doors, we wash about 6,000 towels a day, and we have close to 700,000 square feet of building space. The club serves about 12,000 catered meals a month, and the Men’s Bar and Sports Pub serve nearly 13,000 meals each month. Joe’s serves about 15,000 a month. “I tell the kids, somebody’s gotta win, somebody’s gotta lose. Just don’t fight about it.” It is hard trying to be all things to all members, with thousands of members with diverse backgrounds and interests, and in different stages of life. Allocating club resources is a challenge for committee members, staff and the board. Most members are quite patient and politely remind us of their needs and complaints. Despite the board’s and management’s slow or unpopular response at times, I can assure you your input

President’s Award One of the club’s most prestigious honors is the President’s Award. The President’s Award is given to a member who demonstrates leadership, sportsmanship, and dedication to athletic participation, and has inspired other members through athletic achievement. Past winners are displayed in MAC’s Hall of Champions on the basement level. The 2014 recipient, Bill Cordano, pictured with outgoing President Carl Burnham III, is well known to many in the club’s golf community, especially if you have played this 71 year old on the course. Why? Well, he has a handicap of 7, something he has been diligently lowering since his retirement nearly 10 years ago. He has won the super senior division for seven consecutive years, and in addition to his skill on the links, he has served on the club’s golf committee for years. Cordano even helped organize the club’s first golf expo. But Cordano is more than a golfer – he’s an all-around athlete. In 1996, he won the club’s overall decathlon championship. During his 40 years of consecutive decathlon competitions he has garnered 12 age-group wins. He also once did 118 push-ups. And to top it off, he has twice been nominated for the club’s Joe Loprinzi Inspirational Award.

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2013 • Year in Review

Outgoing Secretary Gwen Farnham with Robert Gootee.

is taken seriously. It is just hard to balance all the competing interests. “We have deep depth.” Almost any challenge that confronts the club, whether legal, human resources, real estate, insurance, construction, website construction, etc., has committee volunteers who are experts in the field ready to serve. We have more than 600 active committee members on 48 committees. With this depth and our talented and committed staff managing the club day-to-day, there are few challenges we cannot overcome. In fact, MAC staff has saved a few lives using the automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in the past three years. We currently have more than 75 staff trained in CPR/ AED use. The club would like to thank Dr. Paul Blaylock for helping the club develop its emergency medical protocols and for providing in-service training to staff. “The future ain’t what it used to be.”

In summary, the club must constantly adapt to changes in member demographics, usage, forms of exercise, wellness and general athletic trends. Just 10 years ago, we did not have a club WiFi system, computers, cell phones with cameras or TVs everywhere. Who would have thought that the age group with the most increase in club usage would be members over the age of 62, with most of the increase being in the E&C Room and group exercise classes? We Baby Boomers don’t want to stop our active lifestyles and why should we. “You can observe a lot just by watching” To wrap up 2013, the club is increasingly using real-time data and systems to improve operating efficiencies, maximize use of our real estate, improve customer service, and plan for the future. What did I learn? Although not perfect, MAC’s community is special, and great with members and staff who care deeply about this institution and who are extremely gracious, respectful and helpful. “It ain’t over till it’s over” I would like to thank all of my fellow members, my fellow trustees, and staff for helping make 2013 another positive year. I was certainly enriched by the experience and look forward to simply enjoying the club and attending fewer meetings. And we owe a special thanks to Dwayne Brantley, facilities plant manager, who is retiring after 48 years of service to the club, and squash pro Khalid Mir for his 38 years of building the club’s squash program. Each one of us is responsible for leaving the club in a better place then we inherited it. Dwayne and Khalid certainly did. WM

recognition of 50-Year Members A celebration luncheon on Feb. 4, in recognition of MAC’s 50-year members, honored: (alphabetical) Patricia Babler, Robert Bailey, Kathleen Beaufait, Clarke Bingham, Warren Braley, Richard Brouwer, Stewart Butler, Shirley Carlson, Nancy Coffey, Enrique DeCastro, Donald DeFrancq, Michael Denton, Lee Emery, Dennis Ferguson, Patricia Gill, Carl Greve III, Hans Grunbaum, Marilyn Grunbaum, Bruce Hall, Carole Hebb , Monte Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Helga Joyce, Richard Kriesien, Christine Leupold, Bettina Baer Luce, Robert Ludeman, Shirley Ludeman, Louise McDonald, Nancie McGraw, Janice Orloff, Robert Pamplin, Peter Pope, Frances Sprouse, John Whittlesey, Tom Williamson and Carol Vial.

March 2014

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TWO THOUSAND THIRTEEN

Year in Review

Meet the New Trustees by Tony Roberts

ach year the Nominating Committee identifies potential candidates for the Board of Trustees. After surveying a wide variety of members, the committee debates, narrows its list, and finally approves four new candidates. The new trustees approved at the annual meeting have begun their three-year terms.

Linda Higgons

“Each committee has given me valuable insight to how decisions are made in different areas and how the process works.” – Linda Higgons

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Linda Higgons’ path to the Board of Trustees started, in part, because of her job. Higgons began working for Portland-based marketing communications firm Turtledove Clemens in 1977, and retired as a partner 34 years later. Her background led her to a slot on MAC’s Communications Committee, which she eventually chaired. “Once I saw how important the committee system was to the club and the difference it can make, I went on to Membership, Nominating, MACorps and House, where I served as chair,” she says. “Each committee has given me valuable insight to how decisions are made in different areas and how the process works.” Higgons was raised, educated and started working on the East Coast, but once she moved west, never went back. She lived in the Bay Area for several years, where she worked for the in-house marketing team at Visa. She was one of the first 60 employees at the credit card company. Higgons left the Bay Area for Portland in 1977. “Several business friends were members of MAC, and I enjoyed the social side of the club with them,” she says. “It didn’t take me long to realize that I wanted to be included in the membership of such a wonderful facility for both the social and athletic opportunities.” Higgons joined MAC through its very first lottery in 1982. Early on in her membership, Higgons was struck by an out-of-town relative’s comment that she would “never think of an athletic club in the same way” after visiting MAC. “It really made me step back and realize how amazing this facility is, regardless of your

age or your interests; ranging from world-class athletes to a world-renowned chef and classes for every imaginable subject,” Higgons says. “I am pleased to be a trustee and help make decisions on how to manage the club in the future and continue to make it secure and relevant to its biggest asset, the membership.” Shortly after moving to Portland, Higgons created an organization called the Network of Business Women. She had been president of a similar organization in San Francisco, and brought those ideas to MAC. She also has served on the Girl Scouts of America Columbia River Council Board of Directors, and on the board of Lake Oswego Hunt Equestrian Center. Higgons has ridden horses all of her life, and still occasionally rides in competitions. She retired from Turtledove Clemens in 2011. The Vancouver resident says retirement has given her more time to work with dogs at the Southwest Washington Humane Society, foster kittens, ride on their Harley Davidson with her husband Glenn Miller, and spend more time working out and taking classes at the club.

2013 • Year in Review “We had no idea what a committee did, we were just into these sports, mountain biking, rock climbing, backcountry skiing.” – Scott Stevens

Janice Marquis Today, an aspiring member might go through MAC’s lottery several times before winning the right to join. But when Janice Marquis looked into joining the club 40 years ago, it was different. The club had plenty of open slots for single women, a rarity among membership at the time. Fresh out of college at the University of Oregon, Marquis paid $150 to join the club. And while she would not spend time on MAC’s major committees until later, she was no stranger to volunteerism during her post-college years at MAC. Marquis was a member of the Women’s Athletic Activities Committee at MAC and was an avid runner, using the club to train for events and doing group runs with Joe Loprinzi. She also was a co-founder of and the first race director of Portland’s Cascade Run Off-Road Race in 1978. The groundbreaking 15K was the first national road race to offer cash to winners. Runner’s World magazine called it “the race that changed the sport.” “Nike brought in big names every year, and it became a very popular event,” Marquis says. “I really enjoyed it. It was a big chapter in my life.”

“We really need to be nimble to be able to adjust to change.” – Janice Marquis

While organizing the influential road race, Marquis also embarked on a career in commercial real estate, during which she oversaw several notable projects in Portland. She managed and leased the 200 Market building during its redevelopment, when it was the first building in the country to achieve existing LEED Gold certification; oversaw several of the city’s historic buildings; and was a member of a four-person team that developed, managed and leased the 500,000-square-foot PacWest Center Building. She was also the first woman to serve as president of the Portland Building Owners and Managers Association, and served on the national board. The board was just one of many professional, community and arts organizations on which she has served, including the Metropolitan Exposition Recreation Commission. With her vast experience in commercial real estate, joining MAC’s Property Committee was a natural fit for Marquis after she retired and became more involved with the club. She eventually chaired the committee, and also served on Strategic Planning, Nominating and ad hoc space utilization. Since stepping down from her real estate career, Marquis spends more time in the Card Room playing bridge, and cycling remains a passion. “I think at this point in my life, it’s good timing to join the board,” she says. “I really care about the club. The camaraderie is special.” While Marquis doesn’t have a specific agenda, she thinks it’s important to discuss the future of the club and its changing demographics. “We really need to be nimble to be able to adjust to change,” she says. Marquis has two children, who live in Boston and Bend. She lives in Lake Oswego with her husband, Tony Marquis.

“Change happens all around us whether we like it or not, so let’s embrace the opportunity to manage our change incrementally to be better, to be highly relevant and to be more vibrant.” – Mike Wells

Scott Stevens Like many Trustees, Scott Stevens is the picture of an active MAC member. He works out in the Exercise & Conditioning Room, dines in the Men’s Bar with his wife, and has served on multiple major committees, including Property and Athletics, of which he was chair. Continued on page 57 March 2014

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F I T N E S S + R E H A B I L I TAT I O N

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2013 • Year in Review Meet the New Trustees Continued from page 55 But it wasn’t always that way. Fifteen years ago, he returned to Portland after graduating from Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colo., and wasn’t all that interested in the club’s offerings. Stevens was an avid outdoorsman, and didn’t want to trade rock climbing and mountain biking for court sports. He did, however, answer the call when former Outdoor Activities Program Manager Doug Striker posted a notice looking for members interested in climbing, and started going to outdoor sessions in the area. “I did it more as an end-around to meet people to climb with,” Stevens admits. That changed as interest in the outdoors grew at the club, and Stevens helped found the Outdoor Activity Program, and was one of the first co-chairs of the OAP Committee. “We had no idea what a committee did, we were just into these sports, mountain biking, rock climbing, backcountry skiing,” Stevens says. “We were allocated money as a committee. We didn’t know what to do with the money. We just wanted to climb.” Stevens and company figured out the committee system, and the rest is history. OAP eventually was folded into a larger Outdoor Department, and this month, new bouldering and speed walls will be completed, creating a full-service rock gym. Stevens is a self-described “serial entrepreneur” who was part of a successful technology start-up. Shortly after college, he was the fourth employee at a small computer forensics and electronic discovery company, eventually working his way up to vice president of business development, and a seat on the company’s board of directors. At 39, he’ll be one of the youngest members to ever join the Board of Trustees. “I’m doing it to give back,” Stevens says. “You don’t do this to push a certain agenda, you do it to make the club a better place.” Stevens is a self-described “serial entrepreneur” who lives in Northeast Portland with his wife, Annica DeYoung.

Mike Wells Mike Wells knows MAC well. He’s spent the last 15 years serving on major committees whose work touches every aspect of the club. But this past year, he got to know MAC even better. Wells, serving as Athletic Committee Chair, and Athletic Director Ed Stoner revived the “AD vs. AC Challenge,” competing against each other and with other athletes in the club’s many sports.

The new trustees, from left, Linda Higgons, Janice Marquis, Scott Stevens and Mike Wells, were introduced at February’s Annual Meeting. “This challenge prompted me to try some sports for the first time, like squash and handball, that have such passionate communities here at MAC,” Wells says. While Athletics was Wells’ most recent committee assignment, he also served on the House and Property committees. Property was a natural fit given his career. Wells was a construction engineering major at Oregon State, and his work has involved various facets of the commercial real estate industry; first construction, then brokerage, followed by development, and now his leadership role at CBRE, the world’s largest commercial real estate company. Wells is the company’s managing director for Oregon and southwest Washington, and leads a staff of 125. During his time at various firms and in different aspects of the industry, he has developed more than 1.8 million square feet of industrial, office and retail space in Portland and Seattle. Despite the busy schedule, Wells still finds time to use different parts of MAC. With all three of his children now away from home, Wells spends time working out in the E&C Room, playing a little tennis, watching

Timbers games from the Stadium Terrace, and of course, attending meetings. Wells and his wife, LeAnn, joined the club through the lottery in 1989, with son Greg, the first of three children who grew up at the club. “I’m happy to take my turn to help lead the best athletic club in the country, to keep it fresh, vibrant and thriving,” Wells says. “I anticipate to benefit from meeting lots of members who use the club in many different ways, one of the highlights I experienced with previous committee service.” As for objectives, Wells’ goal is to make sure the club remains relevant and thriving. “We have a great club and I want to keep it that way,” he says. “Change happens all around us whether we like it or not, so let’s embrace the opportunity to manage our change incrementally to be better, to be highly relevant and to be more vibrant.” Wells and his wife live in Lake Oswego and have three children. Greg, 25, works for Turner Construction in Portland; Jeff, 22, is in his last semester as a computer science major at Arizona State University; and Annie, 19, is a business major at OSU. WM

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committee

committee reports 2013 • Year in Review

Major Committees Lead The Way in Planning At h l e t i c

The Athletic Committee, with 15 members, had a great year. We enthusiastically undertook our duties with regard to programs and policies for athletic activities at the club. Here is a summary of some of the more notable accomplishments. Mike Wells Under the leadership of Marianne Ritchie, the athletic membership subcommittee reviewed and processed 40 member coach applications, plus 61 athletic member applications. The club now has 92 active member coaches, who typically serve a maximum of five years, and 82 athletic members, whose goal is to “augment the excellence of the club’s athletic program and to raise the level of member experience and participation.” During the year, the budget subcommittee, chaired by John Helmer III, handled 78 championship funding requests. The club reimbursed elite athletes approximately $160,000 for competition at the championship level at venues around the country. Also, sport committees reviewed and submitted 41 fundraising requests for events to raise funds and enrich the activities of their constituencies. The most significant activity for the year was implementation of the Athletic Excellence Survey, led by Laura Martin, who came back for

an unusual fourth year to chair a newly created athletic excellence subcommittee. The survey was a follow-up to the board charge last year to “develop and implement an annual plan for sport committees to assess their sport and staff effectiveness with the goal of increasing member satisfaction.” Members completed a total of 1,221 surveys, generally rating the majority of sports favorably. The following steps were taken during the process: 1. A new subcommittee was created. 2. The subcommittee met with a consultant and staff to create the survey. 3. Sport committees were asked to give input on questions to include in the survey. 4. A period was allotted for participants to complete the online survey. 5. Working with the consultant, the subcommittee compiled the results. 6. The athletic director, Ed Stoner, met with each sport committee to deliver the results. 7. Sport committees were asked to prepare a response plan. 8. The subcommittee prepared a final report. The athletic awards subcommittee, chaired by Judith Perry, solicited and evaluated the outstanding nominations for the Loprinzi and Mel Fox awards, the winners of which were announced at the Banquet of Champions in January. They also designated the winner of the President’s Award, Bill Cordano, who was announced at the annual meeting in February. The traditional challenge between the athletic director and Athletic Committee chair

was reinstated. Ed Stoner and I competed each month in a variety of sports. We also participated together in some nonscored activities, such as a group exercise class. Results were reported to the Athletic Committee each month to the amusement of many. Other committee members not yet mentioned who should be recognized for their service include Steve Brown, Derrick Cameron, who chaired the long range planning subcommittee, Julie Carpenter, Barbara Chiapuzio, who chaired the diversified sports subcommittee, Lorne Dauenhauer, Kathy Dodds, Mark Holman, Sue Rimkeit, Deanne Woodring and Dennis Thompson, who graciously rejoined the committee midyear.

Diversity

The Diversity Admissions Committee had an amazing and productive year in 2013. Our committee consisted of 11 members of the MAC community. I challenged my committee this year to “talk where your feet are.” Meaning, whenever they have a chance, to have a conversation with Sandy Moore a fellow MAC member in the Sports Pub, the Men’s Bar, while playing a game of bridge, or while doing a club activity, and share with them what the committee is about and continue to help dispel the myths of

Inside the MAC Committee System

The MAC committee system is made up of eight standing (major) committees, eight event committees and 25 sport committees. MAC’s committee system is open to young, old, new and lifelong members. Adult resident members may apply for any committee except the Junior Activities and Teen MACorps; only junior members may apply for these committees. Courtesy and athletic members may serve on committees but not as chair. Committee members work side-by-side with professional staff and member coaches to plan and carry out policies and programs. The leadership, expertise and camaraderie shared by committees create a unique community spirit. Members must commit the time and energy necessary to be a responsible committee member. Some committees look for members with specific qualifications or prior committee experience. Members do not need a reference to serve on a committee. Standing (major) committees are defined by the club bylaws and report directly to the Board of Trustees. Event committees report to the Member Events Committee, and sport committees report to the Athletic Committee. Committees work in partnership with staff. Committees are already chosen for the 2014 committee year. MAC begins accepting committee applications for 2015 in December. For more information, visit the committees page at theMAC.com.

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reports

committee reports

the goals of the committee. The goal of the committee is to lead by example using the Diversity Admissions Committee mission as a guideline. The mission statement reads, “the purpose of the Diversity Admissions Program is to increase the racial diversity of Multnomah Athletic Club membership to better reflect the community in which we live.” The committee was formed in 1996 as part of the original Civic Membership Program to increase the racial diversity of the club’s membership. Through five triennial reviews, the program has evolved to better serve its primary goal. The most visible change made in the 2012 ad hoc review was the name change from Ethnic Diversity Committee to Diversity Admissions Committee, which members of the ad hoc review

If you know someone who is interested in joining MAC by means of the Diversity Admissions Program, please visit theMAC.com for the necessary forms and details. committee think is a more accurate reflection of the committee mission. Once again this year, the Diversity Admissions Committee hosted the Bring A Friend event at MAC. All members were allowed to invite a friend/potential applicant for the Diversity Admissions Committee. This event was well attended by MAC members and their “Friends.” All of the guests that evening enjoyed the club, many visiting for their first time. The evening consisted of live music from two Oregon Symphony cellists, appetizers and lots of mingling among other MAC members and their guests. This year, the Diversity Admissions Committee reviewed 22 nominations through the program. Of these, 15 candidates were invited to apply for membership by the board. In addition, we have received 11 applications from guests that attended the Bring A Friend event in the fall. If you know someone who is interested in joining MAC by means of the Diversity Admissions Program, please visit theMAC.com for the necessary forms and details, or contact Membership at 503-517-7280.

house

The charge of the House Committee is to recommend, establish, monitor and enforce rules of conduct for club members. Monthly, the committee reviews logs, violations, suspensions and reinstatements. During the year financial and behavioral member Linda Higgons infractions occur, and minimum sanctions are offered to members for lesser offenses while more serious rules violations are handled by investigations conducted by House subcommittees. In May, the House Committee initiated a pilot program for the summer defining the use of club programs by nonmember children and grandchildren, specifically allowing members to enroll these children in MAC camps and classes during summer session only. In November, a review of the program indicated that the policy change did not create disruption/displacement of children on member family accounts and was regarded favorably by staff. The committee recommended that this be approved as the policy for future summer camps. Another pilot program initiated through the current school year is a change in junior hours. In recognition that the class schedules are more flexible and vary from student to student, and that the traditional school day does not exist, juniors ages 14 and older are now allowed in the clubhouse without an accompanying adult from opening to closing throughout the year. There are no changes to the areas that these juniors may use. This year, the board asked the committee to review minimum sanctions and the length of the allowed reinstatement period. The minimum sanction for behavior unbecoming a member was reduced from three to two months. It was also recommended to strengthen the sanction for not reporting vehicular accidents occurring on club property. After reviewing the allowed reinstatement period, it was extended from 12 to 24 months to help alleviate exception requests. The committee also reviewed parking fines for first, second, and all subsequent violations for speeding, blocking exits/others, leaving the club premises and all other offenses. The changes recommended were made for the safety of members in an often-crowded garage.

The year was productive due to the efforts of the much-appreciated committee members, aided by board liaisons Dwight Terry and Scott Sakamoto, and made possible by the support of staff Norm Rich, Tim Arbogast, John Foley, Linda Ornelas and Executive Assistant Lisa Jones. u Committee members: Julie Branford, Lorraine Robertson, Biddy Wolf, Kevin Noall, Dan Morris, Todd Welch, Jan Jackson, Charlie Digregorio,Cliff Dias,TimGillette,NelsonLam, Gail Post and Carrie Stevens.

Member Events

You probably noticed social events changes around the club during 2013. These changes happened through committee plans. Our first major focus for 2013 was encouraging development of cross-committee events. These combined events Mike Mathews appeal to larger numbers of members, resulting in bigger events that are more fun. The second major focus was building greater clarity in the budget process across all social committees. Everyone pitched in with great ideas and we dug down into the details to work through members’ responses to each event. You will see the results in 2014 as some events add more days or time opportunities and other events get a complete reworking. But the year was not all budgets and planning. The Family Events Committee went through a complete restructuring to bring renewed interest and easier execution of family events. The Juniors Events Committee brought junior volunteers to many different events, including an adult Halloween party where juniors provided the thrills. Culture and Style worked with Member Services to bring engaging speakers and events. The 20s/30s Committee’s second year brought fun events both outside and into the clubhouse, and they interested a few youngat-heart members along the way. The Social Activities Committee boosted their second year with new parties and movie sing-alongs attended by hundreds of members. Continued on page 60

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committee reports

2013 • Year in Review

Member Events Continued from page 59 The Balladeers and MelloMACs saw new members join, with the Balladeers also gaining an excellent new director with a truly awesome résumé. Holiday Decorating closed 2013 with a candy land theme, hanging peppermints from the ceiling and generally spicing up the club for the holidays. By the time you read this, the McAlpin Award recipient will be known. All I can say now is thank you for your generous service to the club. Later, in April, we will celebrate the excellence of our juniors and teens with the Al Tauscher Award, given to MAC juniors and teens who exemplify the best of citizenship and community service according to their nominating peers and adults. Of course, I have many people to thank for the year’s success: the Member Events Committee members; the Member Services office, who tirelessly execute plans they helped grow in committees, Linda Ornelas, Abby DenUyl, Mandy Beasley, Sybil Guggenheim and Nicole Greider (especially for the work she does with the Juniors); and our 2013 Board liaisons David DeBlasio and David Horstkotte. u Committee members: Ilaine Cohen, Bobbi Knight, Rebecca Frinell, Sharon Alport, Annie Duden,D’AnneO’Neill,DickAllen,NancyGast, Marisa Hernandez and Carol Robertson.

Membership committee

The Membership Committee reviews and recommends qualified applicants to the Board of Trustees for election to membership. This past year, the committee worked primarily on applications from the 2012 lottery. Other avenues to memberCraig Ruble ship that were reviewed i n c l u d e d l e g a c y, Diversity Admissions, former athletic members, and those wishing to add a spouse to their membership. This committee worked very closely with several people from the Member Services area to effectively and efficiently move the election process forward. At times, additional efforts were made to insure that enough information is made available for assessment. Special subcommittees, as voted upon on a when-needed basis by the committee, reviewed each of these

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cases, then presented a recommendation to the full committee based on their investigation. By the end of this committee year, the Committee expects to have processed 447 applications, 367 resignations and 29 reinstatements. All applications are reviewed by at least one member of the committee after all application documents have been compiled by Member Services.

I have developed a much keener awareness of the high level of scrutiny that is brought to bear upon each membership application. I would like to thank all committee members for their service this year. In particular, I want to thank them for their work on the subcommittee level, both as chairs and members. They provided a valuable service to all MAC members with their judgment, thoughtfulness and time. Looking back on my three-year tenure on the committee, I have developed a much keener awareness of the high level of scrutiny that is brought to bear upon each membership application. This insures that the values and priorities of Multnomah Athletic Club are shared by all members. Board of Trustee liaison services were provided by Ann Blume and Bob Nunn. Member Services are an integral part of this committee, as ably represented by Member Services Director Linda Ornelas, Membership Manager Dave Hanna and Member Services Specialist Kevin Pollack in completing its tasks for the year. u Committee members: Nancy Sergeant, Jeff Spelman, Dave Brezinski, John Rupp, Terry Lewis, Karen Sheridan, Becky Jones, Suzanne DeStephano, Pat Fuller, Fay Gyapong and Tom Sidley.

Property

The 2013-14 Property Committee had an exceptional group of members contributing in many ways to recommend/monitor/establish policies, procedures and capital budgets for construction, improvements, maintenance and replacement of our Cameron club’s physical assets. Hyde We had a very busy agenda and consider the year a huge success.

The committee worked to implement the capital budget established by the prior year’s committee, Finance Committee and the Board of Trustees. The Property Committee consisted of the following members: Amy Jarvis, Greg Williams, Judy Vogland, Steven Easterday, Scott Jackson, Tom Bard, Mark Carnese, Marlis Miller, Jerald Powell, Kathryn Spere, MacGregor Hall, Paul Murphy, Kandis Brewer Nunn, Scott Stevens and Grant Yoshihara. Additionally, Trustee liaisons Ann Blume and Doug Dawley; Facilities Director Elsa Lemoine, Administrative Assistant Christine Draper, Capital Project Manager Diane Kelley, Physical Plant Manager Dwayne Brantley and the club’s executive management team participated in the Property Committee meetings. The Property Committee had three standing subcommittees: maintenance, budget and arts. These subcommittees were chaired by Kathy Spere, Tom Bard, and co-chairs Judy Vogland and Melissa Naito, respectively. Each of these groups put in extra hours and made significant contributions to the club. The budget and maintenance subcommittees both make important contributions in terms of repair, upgrades, maintenance and budgeting for the club physical plant. The arts subcommittee hosted two significant art shows this year in the Reading Lounge and two Art at MAC events with artists James Lavadour and Laura Ross Paul. The Property Committee had four ad hoc subcommittees: campus fall protection, sustainability, rock wall expansion and Women’s

MAC has been blessed to have Dwayne Brantley as our Physical Plant Manager, but he is now retiring after 48 years of service. Locker Room remodel. These subcommittees were chaired by Tom Bard, Amy Jarvis, Greg Williams and Marlis Miller respectively. The campus fall protection subcommittee completed safety upgrades started in 2012. The last pieces were the steps, handrails and guard railing at the Stadium Terrace. The maintenance of our 600,000-squarefoot facility is the day-to-day responsibility of Lemoine and her staff. MAC has been blessed to have Dwayne Brantley as our Physical Plant Manager, but he is now retiring after 48 years of service. If any of you know him, I am sure you agree that he is a tremendous person and served this club in an amazing fashion. This year marks Brantley’s move toward retirement, and this committee and those from many past years owe him a debt of thanks for his extraordinary

c o m m i t t e e 2013r• Major e pCommittee o r Reports ts service to the club. We miss him, and we wish Lemoine the best in moving forward without Brantley to lean on. I want to thank this year’s committee members for their countless hours of volunteered effort to help make MAC what it is. A special thanks to trustees Blume and Dawley for their support and to Norm Rich and Tim Arbogast for their guidance.

S t r at e g i c Planning

The Strategic Planning Committee had a busy year gazing into the crystal ball to see how the club can continue best serving its members for many years to come. Our task was made easier by an experienced group of returning committee members joined by great new members. The skills and experience of comDave Porter mittee members Ann Blume, Jamie Daigle, Bob Dayton, Kirby Fox, Fred Gast Jr., Rob Gray, Lori Hesse, Janice Marquis, Hunt Norris, Bob

Radler, Patty Thompson, Tricia Walker and Reidun Zander were invaluable in addressing the board’s charges. Board liaisons Darcy Henderson, Gwen Farnham and Scott Sakamoto added great perspective and a steady hand. Our staff liaisons, General Manager Norm Rich, Assistant General Manager Tim Arbogast, Member Services Director Linda Ornelas, Athletic Director Ed Stoner, Athletic Director and Senior Executive Assistant Melania Oppat, added their experience, knowledge and expertise throughout the year. Their knowledge of the club was invaluable to our efforts, and we are very appreciative of the many mornings they participated in our meetings. The board asked the committee to perform two tasks: develop additional recommended strategies for the key initiatives listed in the Strategic Plan, and perform a market analysis to learn what additional programs, services, amenities, etc., MAC may need to ensure that the club remains relevant. The first board charge involved revisiting the Club’s 2010-19 Strategic Plan. Specifically, the board asked the committee to consider whether the key strategies listed in the plan, as drafted in 2010, remain relevant to meeting the plan’s initiatives going forward. The committee determined that all but one of the strategies remain relevant. In addition, we recommended

two new strategies that we thought deserved consideration. For the second board charge, the committee conducted ad hoc surveys and interviews of four demographic groups within the club, analyzed information previously gathered by others within the club, and worked with staff.

…the committee conducted ad hoc surveys and interviews of four demographic groups within the club… The resulting findings did not point to the next rock wall but, rather, how the club can enhance its interactions with each demographic group to serve them for their lifetime. While the committee did make specific recommendations regarding a wellness program, business center, spa and other new services and amenities, we determined the club should focus on making interacting with MAC enjoyable and easy at every stage of members’ lives. Thank you to all of the committee members, board liaisons and staff for their hard work and dedication to the committee during the year. We accomplished a lot through the efforts of many members and staff. WM

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committee reports

2013 • Year in Review

Building Upon MAC’s Tradition of Excellence in Athletics Ba s k e t b a l l

During 2013, the Basketball Committee continued to host several events that have become mainstays. The Ray Martinelli Hack Hoop Open, the Outdoor 3-on-3 Tournament, and the seasonal house leagues featured hardfought competition. Tom Ferris The three divisional championships for the fall house league were won by the Broncos (NCAA), the 87ers (D-league), and the Thunder (NBA). The NBA, the D-League and the NCAA divisions truly offered a place for all adult MAC basketball players to fit in. The junior program continued to build a strong tradition by providing quality coaching for boys and girls. This was evident as there were several MAC teams competing at a high level in various tournaments and leagues throughout the year. The adult competitive teams played hard in both regional and national tournaments. The Platinum team won its division in the regional PCAC tournament, while the Masters and Golden Masters teams were national champions, winning at the NACAD tournament. u Committee members: Scott Dougherty, Mark Hesse, Darci Keljo, Walker Kidd, Doug Post and Stephen Zahler.

Cycling

Over the past year, the cycling program at MAC has seen some changes while sticking to our traditional rides. As far as changes go, we offered several “field trip” rides around town, led by MAC member and former national title holder Mary Ross. Jim Laird Several members have suggested that creating smaller, social group rides to offer an opportunity for members to be more engaged with cycling would make people more likely to try other rides in the future. Be looking for more of these rides during the summer of 2014.

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Our Second Saturday rides and Wednesday night rides offer MAC members opportunities to connect with other MAC cyclists and their friends for either training or social rides. These rides would not be possible without the hard work and dedication of our member coaches. Wednesday Nights are lead by veteran coach Ian Penner and our newest coach, Jennifer Cree. Both are extremely knowledgeable and approachable and very passionate about cycling. Coach Craig Schommer, also extremely approachable and passionate, leads Saturday group rides. Be sure to look up the coaches’ impressive bios at theMAC.com. u Committee members: Name one, Name number two, Name number three, Name number four and Name five.

instructors continue to shine as performers themselves, with the majority appearing on stages in Portland and around the world. Laura Haney, the dance program supervisor and head coach, administers both the recreational dance as well as the competitive MAC Company dancers. Melissa Nornes is the cance program assistant and Erin Zintek is the assistant coach and leader of the Junior Company dancers. Zintek was also the 2013 recipient of MAC’s Joan Harmony Award (Instructor of the Year). The annual MAC Dance recital was held in June in the Newmark Theater with 170 performers (ages 6 through adult) and attendance by nearly 700. The third annual Mini-Recital, an in-house opportunity for the youngest dancers (ages 3 to 6), had a show of their own before 300 guests. Thanks to the Company Dancers’ Parent Booster Club and President Kathy Allcock for their commitment and support of the dance program. u Committee members: Mary Pat Gregores, Geri Berg, Jan Skyhar, Jean Stoll, Laura Haney, Diane Zusman, Kathy Allcock, Maria Bruce, Maria Shershow, Debbie Dutton, Kathy Millett and Victoria Duvall.

Janae Pyle

Pat Warren

Dance/group exercise

Group exercise continues to offer new venues for MAC members. Darrell Duvauchelle has added a new exercise format called Max’d Out and Boot Barre. Other group classes, such as MAX Force, Zumba, Nia and Evolution etc. continue to gain in popularity. Anita Stark has added an additional hour workout before her NIA classes, called FloorPlay, which uses flexibility, agility, mobility, stability and strength while moving on the floor to become strong, stretched, balanced and fit. We were glad to see the arrival of our new stage. We are continuing to work on protocols in Studio 1 to make our exercise programs run smoothly. We instigated the ban on cell phones and texting in the studios. More to come. We want the members who attend classes to enjoy their workouts unfettered. More than 300 MAC members enrolled in our dance program of 54 classes per week, conducted by 18 instructors. The program’s

Amy Pellegrin

Brett Moshofsky

D e c at h l o n

More than 100 members competed in the 40th annual Spring Decathlon, Ironman and Ironwomen competitions in 2013. The Decathlon Committee is honored to be able to share members achievements in the 18 different events that comprise the Spring Decathlon on the record board located in the basement level. The Spring Decathlon continues to inspire athletes of all ages and athletic ability. In 2013, members ages 15 through 88 challenged themselves to compete in at least 10 events in the areas of conditioning, strength, speed and skill. All participants were invited to celebrate their

c o m m i t t e e 2013r• Sport e pCommittee o r Reports ts achievement at the Spring Decathlon Awards Banquet in June. Friends and family members made up this year’s traditional two-person teams and competed in the November Team Decathlon. Teams were feted for their accomplishments at a banquet in December. Thank you to the members of the Decathlon Committee, staff liason Nancy Petit and administrative assistant Will Cath. Plan to participate in the 2014 Decathlon. u Committee members: Frank Sherwood, Teri Cook, Paul Trimble, Mark Barry, Randy Goldsmith, Mary Ann Parker, Sarah Warner, Mark Holman, Scott Jonsson, Mark Bussey, Daemon Anastas and Don Kane.

Ea r l y B i r d s

The Early Birds took flight this year in finefeathered early morn fashion. Early Birds host special events for a multi-sport group of early risers. We take great pride in providing events for members that not only combine exercise and camaraderie, Marcella Renne but also serve the greater community. Some of our events are held in the club and some are at a local destination. Themed events include Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, the Rose Festival Float Walk and the Spook Walk. Our Community Warehouse collection of household items was once again a big success this year. We celebrated the winter holidays by

This year, MAC members generosity helped us raise more monetary donations, toys, household items and toiletries than ever before! raising funds and collecting toys for the YWCA’s Domestic Violence Abuse Program through the Turkey Trot, and Christmas Breakfast. This year, MAC members generosity helped us raise more monetary donations, toys, household items and toiletries than ever before. Member participation is continually increasing at Early Bird events. Stay tuned, as the Birds have some fun new events scheduled this year to engage, entice and encourage you to join us between 5-7 a.m. u Committee members: Nancy Ankcorn, Sandy Bacon, Ione Clair, Jan Collins, Jan Frutiger,SusanHale,HollyLekas,CindyMoody, Kim Nordstrom, Martha Powell, Marcella Renner, Leslie Vanbellinghen and Bill Zander.

Exercise & Conditioning

The Exercise and Conditioning Committee had another great year. We provided key questions for the first annual athletic survey and feedback on the E&C Room survey results. The committee has been working to use the results to continue developing our Connie Dunklestrategic plan. Weyrauch Early last summer, we found out that the continuation of the redesign of the E&C Room plan had been moved up. Architects are currently doing a feasibility study to give us a better idea of what can be done and estimated costs. The committee was also able to support a new initiative this summer providing an opportunity for underserved youth to learn squash and use the E&C Room for fitness. We held our regular events: Winter Blitz, the Fall Fitness Challenge with our second Fitness Fair and the Bench Press Contest. The committee continues to look at reports that monitor usage of the major equipment to ensure we have popular equipment available during peak times. Thank you to our liaisons, Steve Brown (Athletic), Nancy Petit (E&C Room), Will Cath (E&C Coordinator) and all of the E&C Committee members who gave their time and energy to ensure we have the best space and equipment possible. u Committee members: Dr. Nels Carlson (Athletic Coach), Terry Bernhardt, Linda Craig, Mike Falkenstein, Dr. Ron Fraback, Kyle Goulard, Dr. Shirley Ingram, Bill Kinsey, Joe Murphy, Vicki Quick, Lisa Welch and Connie Dunkle-Weyrauch.

Golf

The MAC Golf Committee facilitates golf opportunities for MAC members at all levels of ability. Evolution best describes the year. In the first quarter, PGA professional Robyn Lorain came on board as a member coach and we replaced the annual Debbie 1st Tee Dinner with the Bensching 1st Tee Golf Expo. Onehundred members participated, and a variety of vendors from the golf industry gave away fabulous prizes to make it a great hit. Join us at the expo this year.

We achieved our goals of increasing participation, offering new events, and continuing spring golf, the annual scramble and Club Championship. We had a record turnout at the Club Championship with 48 participants and a wait list. We added a Bend golf trip to Awbrey Glen, which we hope to make an annual event. New offerings, made possible by our member coach, included participation in Family Fridays and the Indoor Golf Clinics for adults and juniors. We accomplished some housekeeping by updating our bulletin board to display current information about MAC golf, and we began updating our policies, starting with the Sport Specific Standards and developing policy for the Golfer of the Year award. u Committee members: Terri Cook, Bill Cordono, Seth Harris, Sandy Larkin, Greg Marshall and Zachary Fruchtengarten.

Gymnastics

Ninety-four gymnasts made up MAC’s competitive boys and girls teams this year. The teams sustained their tradition of excellence in 2013 with 117 individual state, regional and national titles. Of the 12 competitive teams, all placed third Ken Boyko or higher at the state meets. The girls levels 5, 6, 8 and 9, and the boys levels 8, 9 and 10 placed first; girls levels 4, 6 and 10 placed second; and boys levels 6 and 7 placed third. For another consecutive year, the entire girls optional team and the entire boys team qualified to compete in regionals, and all level 9 and 10 girls and boys qualified for nationals. The optional girls team was named USA Gymnastics Program of the Year for Region 2. Two of our graduating senior girls are currently competing for Boise State. We are especially proud of Banks Hall, boys level 10, who earned first place on the parallel bars, second all-around at nationals, and won MAC’s 2013 Mel Fox Amateur Athlete Award. His body of work over the years as a MAC gymnast is impressive. The 30th Annual MAC Open hosted 850 competitors. Several thousand volunteer hours went into the event. MAC’s recreational gymnastics program continues to attract a talented pool of gymnasts that feeds the success of the competitive program, averaging 300 participants per term. Continued on page 64

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Gymnastics Continued from page 63 u Committee members: Shawn Hagel, Eric Larpenteur, Ria Look, Allison Packham, Lee Rumaner,TracySavinar,JanineWirthandDavid Wolfe.

Ha n d b a l l

There was nothing unlucky concerning 2013 for the MAC handball community, as several milestones were achieved. Dr. Ed Grossenbacher won every national championship he entered, five to be exact. He had a career in Craig Trull one year. He is on pace to become the winningest national handball champion ever, eclipsing a record once thought to be unassailable. MAC hosts the 2015 National Collegiate Championships in conjunction with reigning

Dr. Ed Grossenbacher won every national championship he entered, five to be exact. He had a career in one year! national champion Pacific University, coached by MAC members Mike Steele and David Steinberg. Steele also is the president of the USHA. Other accomplishments include: • The handball gallery is undergoing a massive remodel under the direction of past chairman Dave Delaney. • Dave Steinberg returned to play after a major rotator cuff surgery and a grueling 14-month rehab. • Jordon Taylor and Austin Biddle competed in the USHA Junior Championships. • MAC is applying for a grant from the USHA to facilitate a new player program and has petitioned the Athletic Committee to extend a coaching position to administer the program. • Aaron Garner cracked the Race for Eight on the pro tour. A special thanks to the committee members who make this program work so well. u Committee members: Craig Trull (chair), AaronGarner(vice-chair),JoshBateman,Dave Delaney, Robert Evenson, Bob Grant, Steve

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Grow,ChattenHayes,TomHussey,JeanKastner (committee scribe), Jarrad Krueger (member coach), JD McLandrich (athletic member), Jay Maxwell, Kristen Steele, Mike Steele, Sean Steele(athleticmember),DaveSteinberg,John VanGorderand MarkHolman(athleticliaison).

Ka r a t e

It was another great year for the Karate Program and all its students. MAC Karate successfully hosted yet another Oregon State Qualifying Tournament. We were the group to take the most medals at the NW Classic with 16. After a Laurie Farwell long hiatus, the committee resumed Self Defense Classes to a warm reception from many women at MAC. Head Instructor Bill Plapinger, newly retired from his full-time job, has more free time to teach these seminars, in addition to more karate classes. Our affiliate program, JFK NW, now in Hillsboro, has started a Competition Team that includes five MAC members. They are representing MAC and JFK NW at several upcoming tournaments, including nationals in Las Vegas in July. All of our students have worked hard and advanced; we are most proud of Nate Asby, who after 26 years of hard work, dedication and optimism earned his black belt. u Committee members: Jim Prihoda, Don Dominguez,Sarah,ElizabethandMaryBaldwin, Maya Schell, Scott Chauncey, Nate Asby and Chief Instructor Bill Plapinger.

M e r r y Ma c s

The MerryMacs held their annual water volleyball tournament in May, with two teams competing, the Sea Shells and the Sand Dollars$. The winning team, the Sand Dollars$, were presented with trophies and prizes at the awards luncheon in June. Dinda Mills In August, a cruise on the Willamette River was a joint venture for the MerryMacs and the Polar Bears. A warm summer day added to the enjoyment of this activity. In December, we held our Christmas party. Members and guests enjoyed delicious food, festive holiday decorations, and a gift exchange.

We remember Ruth Gudman and Louise Gatch, who played water volleyball for many years. Their enthusiasm for and participation in the sport is always remembered. We have completed our 59th year of water volleyball and look forward to a 60th year of competition, camaraderie and fun in the water. Thanks to the committee for contributing to a successful year, to Aquatics Manager Lisa Virtue and department assistant Liz Johnston for their support, and to Kevin McNamara, John De Roest, and the lifeguards who kept score during our games. u Committee members: Dorothy Hamlin, Mary Hilbers, Nan Overall, Astrid Pieretti and Mary Alicia Scott.

Outdoor Ac t i v i t i e s Program

The Outdoor Activities Program enjoyed great successes in competition, programming and facilities expansion throughout 2013. Our climbing team gained further attention by winning regional championships and Taylor Boyko having one athlete finish in the top 10 nationally in bouldering. Phase 3 build-out of the rock wall came at a crucial time as our program quickly grows. We maintained and further diversified our programming with ski trips to Sun Valley and Whitefish, Mont., camping at Hague Lake, Idaho, scuba classes, river trips and the annual cleanup of the Clackamas River. Our committee grew in exciting ways. Timy Fairfield, an international rock climbing champion, joined as a marquee member coach. Member coach Kathryn Huhn joined to further develop water programming. We sponsored Aaron Paulson for the flat-water kayaking U.S. Team Trials as he aims for the summer 2016 Paralympics. Many thanks to member coaches Avery Cook (climbing), Sam Drevo (kayaking), and our excellent staff, including department assistant Kellie Halkinrude, head climbing coach Drew White and Outdoor manager Chad Failla. uCommitteemembers:JavierAcevedo,Taylor Boyko,ChristodeVillers,DavidGratke,George Keepers, E.K. MacColl, Laura Middlestadt, John Patridge, Aaron Paulson, Joanne Siegel, AndrewStempel,BrianThompsonandathletic committee liaison Sue Rimkeit.

c o m m i t t e e 2013r• Sport e pCommittee o r Reports ts P i l at e s

The Pilates program has had a successful year, growing from six to 13 instructors, enabling the offering of many more programs at diverse times. New equipment was placed in the studio, and a new organizational wall expands the available floor space. Ed Schneider Well-attended offerings include numerous mat classes, expanded studio times, and open studio times. A sampling of programs includes offerings such as men’s reformer, Pilates for golfers and skiers, Pilates chair, pre- and post-natal classes, and classes for seniors and juniors. New offerings include Sport Fit Pilates, Booty Barre, Sport Fit for boys ages 11 to 17, and Firm and Flexible for girls ages 11 to 17. MELT, a program to relieve stuck stress and rehydrate connective tissues, has been very well received. The fall open house was well attended and offered members a chance to experience equipment and mat Pilates. The Pilates staff experienced V2Max training and the use of Core Align equipment soon to be available at the club. Pilates Coordinator Cristi Dillon attended a Pilates Method Alliance Conference and became certified in Booty Barre. Many thanks to Dillon, to our staff liaison Keri Donovan, Athletic Committee liaison Julie Carpenter, and our dedicated and hard-working committee members. u Committee members: Ed Schneider (chair), DebbieMadden,EllenKropp-Rodgers,Jennifer Fergusson, Frank Susak, Elisa Larson, Sam Galbreath, Ruth Carey Schader and Marybeth Stiner..

Polar Bears

The last 12 months have been a very good for the Polar Bears. The scarcity in the number of members has been overcome by the enthusiasm of every Polar Bear on Wednesdays in the West Pool. It is difficult to imagine that any of our group could have Dave Brownell had more fun. Those MAC members not familiar with the Polar Bears should know that we meet most Wednesdays in the water for the purpose of doing battle with a volleyball and net. Any male who may happen to view our

antics stands a good chance of being invited to join the game. This person will be amazed to learn our version of volleyball. Official volleyball rules are seldom observed. Grabbing (and moving) the net and/or the float lines to achieve the desired outcome is both legal and encouraged. Games are fast and short. Winning a rally wins both the serve and the point. The two teams consist of different players every week, since as each player arrives at poolside, he joins the team with fewer players or the lower score. This promotes the best of fellowship. By the time play is over, most Polar Bears leave the pool wishing every day was Wednesday.. u Committee members: Dave Brownell, Guerry Bethel, Chuck Corgan, Howard Geist, Harry Groth, David Harper, Milton Johnson, Bob McKillop, Dennis Muir and Stan West.

Ra c q u e t b a l l

The racquetball program at MAC enjoyed an excellent year in 2012, a year of big events, growing participation and club recognition, leading with Sam Reid winning the Mel Fox award and the Racquetball Committee being named Committee of the Year. Mark Our intramurals Wiggington league, the heart of the program, grew under the leadership first of Andrew Enriquez and Eric Visintainer, and now under Kurt Lender, to a consistent 130 players each season. Thanks to communication and clinics by member coach Anne Griffin, women’s participation has grown dramatically, which in turn has created demands at the tournament level for mixed doubles. The Golden Masters program remains strong as well. The Lincoln High School racquetball program, made up largely of MAC members, has become the top-tier team in the state. Sanjay Bedis, Bruce Reid and member coach David Szafranski are guiding the program to new heights. We added a new athletic member this year, Lexi York, who at 16 is one of the top high school players in the country, winning a national title last year. And last year marked the return of the Tournament of Champions, featuring the top eight professional players, as well as a full regional tournament. It was a great success and returns in May.

Fritz Camp, Carol Buckle, Brian Zimmer, Liz Wainwright, Pat Niedermeyer, HJ Cohn, CharliePratt(membercoach),DaveSzafranski (membercoach),AnneGriffin(membercoach), Susanne Rimkeit (athletic committee liaison), Hank Marcus (club pro), Pete Greer (staff liaison) and Robin Franklin (staff liaison).

Ski

Three years ago, the Ski Committee set out to craft a long-range plan, with the vision of growing and sustaining a highly competitive and regionally respected ski team program. In October, our team implemented that plan and set a new course of Jeff Simpson excellence under the strong leadership of fulltime Head Coach Kate Morrell and Program Coordinator Justin Rackley. With nearly 80 members this year, the program is structured to improve the skills of all levels of skiers, offering options to train between one and four days per week and including alpine ski racing and free ride coaching. Last year, the program sent athletes to regional and national championship events and produced two national masters champions, Willy Scroggins and Andrew Vetterlein. Our goals in the coming year include the deployment of a dedicated team van to transport athletes, acquiring an inventory of speed skis for use by athletes, and new athlete and coach’s uniforms. u Committee members: Heather Adamek, Brian Bogatin, Brandon Hayes-Lattin, Sharon Johnson,AlanPruder,RobPrall,WillyScroggins and Scott Soot.

Squash

Squash had a lively year. Our talented juniors are making their mark on national squash rankings. Vaughan Siker won the Boys U13 Bronze National Tournament, and Alec Spiro ended his Boys U11 year ranked second nationally. Other juniors are playing on college varsity Marcia Wood teams; Spencer Burt at Bates, Hannah Hay-Smith at Brown, Kristine Giltvedt at Drexel, and Kaija Perkiomaki at the University of Washington.

u Committee members: Mark Wigginton (chair), Timm Locke, Andrew Enriquez, Eric Visintainer, Bill Crist, Mark van der Veer,

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Squash Continued from page 65 Our member coaches have been active: the doubles league is at full capacity and the singles box league and a fun Thursday evening open play are thriving. The women’s clinic is especially welcoming for beginners. The popular family clinic meets Sunday mornings, with top junior players as assistant coaches. We hosted major tournaments; the Rose City Classic/Rosebud Junior, the Wrightson Cup Doubles and the Oregon State Singles Championships, as well as numerous in-house tournaments. My appreciation and thanks to committee members; member coaches Andy Barnett, Mark Bogdanoff, Wendy Comstock, Tom Taylor; and athletic members Josh Hilton, Sean Ryan and Erik Wohlgemuth. I also would like to thank our pros, Khalid and Mohsen Mir, Athletic Committee liaison Lorne Dauenhauer, and squash administrative assistant Liz Johnston, without whom we would all be grammatically incorrect. u Committee members: Richard Appleyard, Will Davis, Amy Gaddis, Kara Hale, Atticus Jones (junior), Nancy Keates, Tina Lee Lam, Nigel Nicholson, Kate Slott, David Spiro, Eric von der Heyden, Donna Wax and Todd Welch.

Swimming

It was an exciting year for MAC swimming, as the junior and masters teams continued their success at the local and national levels. This year we took our largest group yet of junior swimmers to state and sectional competitions. Many of our 10 and under ath- Ron Williams letes qualified for state. Twenty-two swimmers competed at 11-14 state championships, 17 at age group sectionals, 12 at senior sectionals, and one at junior nationals. We were dubbed “the smallest, highest-scoring team at short course senior sectionals.” Fourteen swimmers competed at Senior Western Zones Championships. We ended the year with three of our swimmers nationally ranked. The most impressive fact is that we had 22 MAC swimmers ranked in the Oregon Top 5. The junior team attained the coveted position of a USA Swimming Level IV team. The team also earned a bronze medal in club excellence for 2013, ranking it as one of the top 200 clubs in the nation. Our masters had a phenomenal year as well. Jill Asch, Eric Wan and Brent Washburne participated on national champion relay teams.

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Jessica Stacy set state records in the 50 free, 100 free and 50 breaststroke. Can Ergenekan set state and zone records in the 100 fly. Nick Wood was named 2013 Oregon outstanding swimmer in the 49 and under category. The team placed first in the Oregon Association’s medium-size division. Thank you to the MAC staff for their help and support. We appreciate junior team coaches Alex Nikitin, Gary Leach, Cindy von Weller, and recently departed Spencer Crum for turning our young swimmers into confident young adults. Also, thanks to masters coaches Jill Asch, Mike McGrath, Catherine Eastman and Alexandra Danielson for pushing our masters group. u Committee members and Staff Liaisons: Joe Cooney,TroyDrawz,BradFennell,Jeff Gudman, NancyHinnen,LizJohnston,ShannaLonnquist, KenMeyer,AlexNikitin,VictorPerry,Marianne Ritchie, Reggie Sherwood, Lauren Thies, Lisa Virtue, Eric Wan and Ron Williams.

Synchro

It was an amazing year for the MAC Synchronized Swimming program, with great successes for the Juniors and Masters Synchro participants. The junior program had an outstanding season, from the U.S. Age Group Championships to Anne Cleve a placement at the highest level of the sport. The junior program is producing even more national team qualifiers. Elli Wiita earned a spot on the junior national team. Renee Zhang participated in 13-15 age group national team trials and Grace Yang participated in 11-12 age group national team trials. The junior program also continues its dedication to sportsmanship and team bonding, hosting two synchrothons each year, as well as a holiday banquet, a very fun Halloween party, and a beautiful end-of-season banquet. The masters also had an outstanding season while facing several challenges. The Masters program instituted a recreational level of participation alongside the competitive level to accommodate all athletic abilities. The program also had strong representation at the U.S. Masters Championship in October, where they claimed several national titles and several other high placements. Former head coach Julie Thaden, along with assistant coaches Lucie Svrcinova and Michele Kraus, each produced many finalists and champions this year, assisted by part-time assistant coach Marissa Montejano, and various member coaches. With the departure of Thaden

in August, Svrcinova has ably stepped into the role of head coach, leaving vacant a full-time assistant coach position. The committee continues to grow and diversify in a balanced manner, representing all levels of the sport within the club. The committee has worked well together to meet various club deadlines for funding and fundraiser requests, as well as athletic member proposals, instituting master’s program minutes, improving the synchronized swimming junior program survey, professional responses to the athletic fee increases, and continued willingness to go above and beyond to support the program in finding a second assistant coach. Along with a strong booster group, the committee supports annual exhibitions for both the juniors and masters, showcasing the talents of this program with participant ages ranging from 6 to 87. u Committee members: Anne Cleve, Nikki Berlin, Kelly Bloch, Athletic Committee liaison LorneDauenhauer,RebeccaKapanoske,Nicole Langley, Lynn Pettit, Amanda Reveno and Tom Wiita.

Tennis

The courts were hopping at MAC this year. The club fielded a record number of USTA teams. Of the 20 Adult 18+ teams, a whopping 10 made it to the playoffs. Many teams advanced to sectionals and two 40+ teams made it all the way to the finals in California. In City League, three of Antonia Green our 10 teams won their divisions in 2013. We added an additional City League team this year, clearing the waitlist that has existed for years. Our Club Championship tournaments had record participation. Tennis University and the barbeques at Gabriel Park were very popular. Men’s and women’s open play is well attended and the committee will sponsor open forums to address members’ concerns about it. With so many active tennis players, court usage is a big focus of the committee. Nearly 20 percent of the respondents to MAC’s Athletic Excellence Survey were tennis players. The most common complaint was too few courts and difficulty making court reservations. The committee will continue to work on reservation policies as well as a strategic plan to request the addition of covered courts for the club. When the committee learned that two members of the MAC tennis community had cancer and needed bone marrow transplants, we were inspired to sponsor a bone marrow donor drive. Thirteen donors were registered at the drive in August, and we plan to make it an annual event.

c o m m i t t e e 2013r• Sport e pCommittee o r Reports ts u Committee members: Antonia Green, Todd Siegel, Fred Buller, Julia Hall, Deb Jones, Phil Juckeland, Theresa McDougal, Melanie Morris, Peter Richter, Raj Sarda, Jim Smith.

T r i at h l o n & Running

Members interested in building skills in triathlon and running are supported by three member coaches and a growing number of participants among MAC friends and family. In 2013, we saw members from ages 13 to 70 participate in triathlons. Some finished their first local race while Tyler Dillavou others formed a strong MAC team at the 70.3 World Championships in Las Vegas. Runners enjoyed weekly fun runs and training programs while participating as a MAC team at local races like the Shamrock Run. The MAC triathlon program is truly one of the best in Portland. World-class coaching and facilities in all disciplines create an exceptional environment for development. We sponsor a wide range of events at the club that include weekly coached workouts, an indoor triathlon, the MAC Mile, Pittock Run and Peacock Lane Run. MAC also offers reimbursement for competitors of all skill levels. We encourage you to contact these coaches to help you reach your goals through sportspecific training programs in running, swimming, cycling and triathlon. Training programs are offered at the MAC throughout the year. Visit our page on the MAC website for information on training programs, events and other resources. u Committee members: Ben Cornett, Ryan Cunningham, Tyler Dillavou (chair), Lan Fendors, Colleen Fennerty, Scott Stevenson, Annie Usher and Patrick Wheary.

Volleyb all

MAC junior volleyball continued to grow and improve in 2013. The program attracted many young players, with a record five 12U teams. The top team, 12 Black, had its strongest season ever, competing all year in the Gold Division of Power League and finishBeth Zilbert ing the season ranked sixth out of 57 teams. We saw progress toward our goal of expanding the success of our 12s program into the older

age groups. Our top 14U team ended the Power League season with a best-ever ranking of 29 out of 141 teams. We had full rosters and successful seasons at the 16U and 18U levels, as well. In November, Lea Petock joined us as the new volleyball coordinator. Petock, who coached 12 Black last season and is the varsity coach at Lincoln High School, brings enthusiasm and new ideas that are already having a positive impact. For the just-started 2014 season, we are excited not only about increasing the momentum of our competitive teams, but about strengthening our developmental program. Our second-level Red teams have added assistant coaches, and increased the number and level of friendship tournaments on their schedule

Unique events included memorial tree plantings to honor/remember hikers and walkers, leader training at Mazamas, MELT and Pranic Healing workshops, and map and compass workshops. The success of the program is due to the high level of volunteerism among walking and hiking enthusiasts and committee members.

u Committee members: Theresa Easton, Matt Foley, Robert Koury, Susan Menendez.

2013 was another fruitful year for MAC Yoga. Our daily participation grows as more members discover its benefits for mind, body and spirit. Following are some of the events and benefits that keep us growing. • Twenty-nine weekly classes. Carolyn Wood • Eight Friday focuses: special two -hour monthly intensives • An open house in February to welcome everyone into the MAC yoga community • Two special series: a three-session triathlete series of yoga for running, swimming and cycling; extra fall and winter restorative classes • A spring retreat at Menucha • Five master classes taught by Noah Maze, Ada Lusardi, Darcy Lyons and Anne O’Brien • Outreach to youth teams such as rock climbing, gymnastics and synchronized swimming • Support to Living Yoga through the Multnomah Athletic Foundation, The Yogathon, and The Living Yoga Gala • Providing special yoga teacher benefits: tuition to master classes and workshops Throughout the year, yoga attendance exceeded 500 people per week. We continue to advocate for a wellness center that would provide dedicated yoga space to allow smaller classes, simultaneous time offerings, and personal training space.

Todd Husband

Martin Schwartz

Wa l k i n g & Hiking

The committee offered 181 different events and outings to the membership. There were 80 walks/hikes in the urban area, 64 hikes outside the urban area, 19 snowshoe/ cross-country ski outings and one climb. There were 34 Saturday outings, the most ever offered. There were nine events with a family-friendly focus, the most popular ones to be repeated in 2014. There were eight evening events. (Himalayas, Portland Mountain Rescue, Patagonia, El Camino de Santiago, William Sullivan, Sonia Buist, Crater Lake, Mongolia.) There were six multiday trips. (Diamond Lake, Canadian Rockies and Mazama Lodge snowshoe/ski trips, Central Oregon, Silcox Hut and Mount Adams Hiking). We continued community service projects on the MAC Trail; participated in the clubwide MAC Reads Program, offering three major events and multiple passport events; continued to support members in competitive walking events; and offered outdoor workouts for walkers and hikers, evening fitness walks and First Thursday Art Walks.

u Committee members: Hal Broughton, Gwen Farnham, Laura Foster, Cheryl Hammond, Marty Hanson, Dian Hilliard, Ann Johnson, Careen Langslet, Karen Livingstone, Andrea Olson, Kim Weller, Norma Vincent, Suzanne Pratt,MaryJoPierce,DeePoujade,PamProbst, Ed Schneider, Sue Stonecliffe, Jim Vanlente, Linda Starr and Wes Post.

Yo g a

uCommittee members: Elena Buller, Liz Etter, Meris Gebhardt, LindaIverson,Karen McEwan, James Oberholtzer, Brett Hyland, Carol Juckeland,AnnJohannesen,BarbaraMeyer,Erin Stammer,AnneYoungandAmyStone.Kudosto Yoga Coordinator Lisa Buchmiller. WM

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Event Committees Enrich Members’ Experiences 20s/30s

As the 20s/30s Committee wraps up its second year, we are excited by the growth in member participation at our events. We started 2013 by organizing a clubwide campaign to collect professional clothing for women and men, donating more than Tina Lewis 1,200 items to local nonprofits. We went on to sell out our major events, Tubes and Brews, Cigars and Scotch, and the second annual Cocktails on the Court. In addition, we put on several smaller

…collect professional clothing for women and men, donating more than 1,200 items to local nonprofits. events, including a social hour at MACtinis, a tasting and tour at SE Wine Collective, terrace viewing of the Timbers Reserve Team, and racquetball, soccer and Rock Gym activities. We look forward to seeing new and returning faces at 20s/30s events in 2014. Join our Facebook page to find out about our events at www.facebook.com/MAC20s30s. u Committee members: Tina Lewis, Michael Butler, Bridget Connolly, Tony Dal Ponte, Andrew Enriquez, Kyle Goulard, Amy Jarvis, Chase McPherson, Elizabeth Mitsky, John Thomas,CraigThompson,MadelineWitte,Kyle Stucky, Jamie Bell, Ben Condon, Barbie Curtis and Katie Tarlow.

Ba l l ad e e r s

The Balladeers started the year with two signature performances. The Brothers Sing On concert was created by Roger Doyle to engage with high school and college men’s choirs. The popular event is held on the University of Portland campus in Dan Scribner March. The second Roger Doyle memorial concert in April pays tribute to our beloved former director and all of his good works. It

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is held in MAC and again had near-capacity attendance. The committee saw some changeover in May. Todd Husband stepped down from the chairmanship, but remained on the committee to assist the new chair, Dan Scribner. Spencer Snow also retired from the committee, but continues as the contact for the Brothers Sing On concerts. New members Art Pascuzzi and Marcus Lampros join continuing members Jay Maxwell and John Wykoff. The first order of business for the new committee was to find a music director to replace Doug Cooley. We had the excellent fortune of getting Dr. Scott Tuomi as our new musical director. Tuomi is a professor of music, seasoned choral director and a wonderful tenor who performed under Doyle’s baton in multiple productions. In addition to the committee, several members provide valuable contributions to the group. Dennis Muir continues his role as music librarian and scheduling planner. Michael Gleeson continues his role of finding and scheduling locations for off-site performances. Karl Wetzel is our archivist. Paul Nelson continues as our exceptionally talented accompanist. Finally, Member Events liaison Mandy Beasley provides excellent support. u Committee members: Dan Scribner, Todd Husband, Marcus Lampros, Jay Maxwell, Art Pascuzzi, and John Wykoff.

C u lt u r e & Style

What a fabulous year for the Culture and Style Committee. The year started with Robert Trotman in April, who discussed creating personality in a room through art, sculpture and fine prints. May brought Teresia Hazen, Rosalie who spoke about Stevenson Therapeutic Gardens and their health benefits. In August, the children’s Back to School Fashion Show was a fun event shared with the Family Events Committee. The author of Eighty Days, Matthew Goodman, joined us for the culminating event of the clubwide Passport Program in September. In October, Rosemary Stafford taught members how to turn a grocery store flower arrangement into a worthy masterpiece just in time for the holidays. November

featured an exquisite jewelry presentation by David Margulis of Margulis Jewelers. The annual Holiday Fashion Show sold out within three hours. Members modeled fashion collections from Anthropologie, Eileen Fisher, House of Lolo, lululemon athletica, The -M-porium, Shop Adorn and John Helmer. January included From the Runway to the Closet, when fashion stylists shared their secrets and style solutions. In February, an Italian contessa spoke about life in an Italian village and owning a castle in Central Italy. u Committee members: Jutta Allen, Gretchen Alley, Sheri Anderson, Constance Hammond, Linda Iverson, Lynette Lazenby, Marcia Miller, SharonMurphy,PaulaO’Neil,JulieReiersgaard, Nancy Sergeant, Rosalie Stevenson, Christine Tarpey and Jill Whittaker.

Fa m i ly Events

It was another exceptional year for the Family Events Committee. We held traditional and new events with record attendance numbers. We tailored events to meet our goals of reaching the older segment of our audience – 9 to 12 year olds – and partnered Dana Baioni with other departments in the club to enhance our events. And the committee, as well as MAC families, had fun. My thanks go to all committee members for their hard work, great ideas and dedication to providing member families with fun events

Expect more of the events that have become family favorites at MAC, as well as a few surprises from the committee in the coming year. all year long. We also want to thank Rebecca Frinell, our Member Events Committee liaison, for the enthusiasm she brought to our meetings and events. And special thanks and recognition are due to Sybil Guggenheim, our staff liaison, who keeps us on track and our events fresh and extraordinary every year. Finally, a thank you to each member who volunteered with us this year; we cannot hold these events without you.

c o m m i t t e e 2013r• Event e pCommittee o r Reports ts As we reflect on 2012 we are also getting excited for 2013. Expect more of the events that have become family favorites at MAC, as well as a few surprises from the committee in the coming year. u Committee members: Dana Brodie Baioni, AlicjaGrant,ElisabethKang,KaliLadd,Victoria Murphy, Mary O’Connor, Tami Olsen, Paula O’Neil,ChristenaRomanaggi,KristyRodriguez, Linda Pope, Kristin Staver and Irma Valdez.

H o l i da y D e c o r at i n g

It was another great year for the Holiday Decorating Committee. This year’s committee came together and worked harder than ever to make our vision of a candy town come to life throughout the club. In addition to the many hours of work that Leslie we put in during setup Vanden Bos and takedown, the committee came together multiple times during the year for work parties. Together, we hand-made more than 100 large peppermints, three giant candy canes, two candy cane arches, and the five

Nearly all of the decorating, organizing, setup, and takedown is completed by MAC members on a volunteer basis. new houses that lined the streets of Peppermint Lane. During take down, we made a great deal of progress on our inventory, and will finish next year. Although we have a great deal of help from MAC staff, nearly all of the decorating, organizing, setup, and take down is completed by MAC members on a volunteer basis. A big thanks to all of you who help make the club look festive. Thank you most of all to our committee members and our staff liaison, Mandy Beasley, for your dedication, hard work and creativity. u Committee members: Jill Bushman, Bridget Connolly, Kitty Emery, Dianne Gillette, Dianne Johnston,NancyLarsen,MargaretLender,Jean Malnati,MaryKayRodman,JudyStafford,Rose West, and Loann Wong.

Tim Malueg

Brigitte Mepham

Junior Events

It was another fun and exciting year for the Junior Events Committee. The committee is made up of five eighth-graders, three seventhgraders and two sixth-graders, representing various schools. We meet the second Wednesday of every other month to plan events for MAC juniors. In May, we sponsored a junior trip to the Evergreen Wings and Waves Water Park. This first-time event sold out and was a fun-filled day for all who attended. The most popular event we plan continues to be the MAC Dance for junior members in sixth through eighth grades. This year we took the dances in a new direction by focusing more on fun giveaways, prizes and adding cool activities and games. The dances have been a huge success, and we look forward to coming up with new themes. We are thankful to all our committee members who joined us this year and contributed their new ideas and energy. u Committee members: Payton Bush, Tully Bush, Christiana Jeter, Jordan Johnson, Lucy Koury, Brigitte Mepham, Peyton Miller and Amelia Noall.

M e l l o Ma c s

This year the MelloMacs are celebrating 53 years of service to MAC and the community at larg. On Friday, May 9, the MelloMacs will produce the first ever MAC’s Got Talent event. Polish and perfect your act in preparation for auditions in April. Barbara Mark your calendars for Stalick this great family event and come enjoy MAC’s talent pool. All ages are welcome to try out. This season the MelloMacs have been busy MAC ambassadors singing at club events, retirement homes and hospitals in the greater Portland area. This year’s Cole Porter show, Anything Goes, delighted audiences everywhere.

We would like to thank our esteemed director Gus Pappelis and his wife, Jerre Ann, for sharing him with us. Special thanks also to our accomplished accompanist on the piano, Kit Taylor. Many thanks to Member Events Committee liaison Nancy Gast, Member Events Manager Abby DenUyl and Member Events Specialist Mandy Beasley Chase for their valuable help. Huge thanks is also due to the committee. The MelloMacs and the Balladeers are the only groups at MAC that are community outreach oriented and provide a community service. We are proud of this tradition and look forward to many more years bringing joy and music to the community. u Committee members: Barbara Stalick, Scott Schaffer (vice chair), Leon Drennan (publicity), Sherri Graves (secretary), Jennifer James (treasurer), Amy Johnson (telephone/birthdays),LindaLovett(librarian), Georgia Obradovich (social chair), and Rena Tarum (booking agent).

S o c i a l Ac t i v i t i e s

The second year of the Social Activities Committee was creative and busy. The committee continued to focus on larger events supplemented by ongoing smaller popular events. Whether in the creative part of the process or the execution of an event, the mission was to offer creative and enjoyable experiences for members. The larger events included Derby Day, Margaritaville on the Sundeck, the Witches’ Erika Wrenn Ball and the Sound of Music Sing Along. A goal of the committee this year was to work on events with other MAC committees or departments. This goal was obtained by working with MelloMacs and Balladeers on the Sound of Music Sing Along and collaborating with Walking and Hiking on the Historic Walk in the Park. Trivia Night continues to be a popular smaller event that members follow and look forward to each quarter. The committee plans to continue this event as requested by members. Our staff liaison Mandy Beasley was essential in the implementation of our goals and execution of our events this year. Her creative mind and attention detail created a platform on which to plan amazing events. Thank you to Carol Robertson from Member Events for helping us stay on task. Committee members include Anne Cleve, Suzie Ott, Angela Otto, Jennifer Strait, Trish Carey, Arley Ann Ross, Holly Witt, Sarah Nelson, Alex Page and Jan Sturdevant. u Committee members: Trish Carey, Anne Cleve, Alexis Dow, Ashley Horacek, Kathy Joyce, Sarah Nelson, Angela Otto, Suzanne Prideaux, Kent Steinmetz and Erika Wrenn. WM

March 2014

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ATHLETICS

Sheep graze, above, on a ranch in Scotland. Tourist explore a Scottish castle, below left, on a loch. A rustic ladder, below right, helps walkers over a stone fence.

Join Walking and Hiking for a virtual jounrey of Scotland’s famed West Highland Way iscover the beauty of Scotland while hiking through woods, over streams, along rolling hillsides and around mountains on the much-loved West Highland Way, better known as The Way. The Walking and Hiking Committee invites members and guests to experience a virtual journey on The Way with members Ann and Gary Johnson, who share their trail tales from this much-loved trek on Tuesday, April 1 at 7 p.m. This virtual seven-day journey covers about 100 miles from Glasgow to Fort William, hiking 12 to 17 miles per day. Lodging is in quaint Scottish bed and

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breakfasts or guest houses, where hikers experience friendly Scottish hospitality and delicious breakfasts each day. Start this journey in Milngavie, just outside Glasgow, near the starting trailhead for Drymen, the first stop along The Way. The

next six days are spent hiking up and over bridges, dales and moors through the most incredible scenery in the British Isles. The trip is a photographer’s heaven, with spectacular views from above the lochs and with a never-ending variety of flora and fauna at

A thletics

Philip Watness/skamania county pioneer

walking and hiking

Hikers Show Gratitude for Gorge Rescue A spectacular hiking trail explores Cape Horn, a landmark bluff towering above the Columbia River on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge east of Washougal. The trail meanders along riverside cliffs, passing a lovely waterfall and spectacular viewpoints atop basalt rock outcroppings above the river. MAC hikers have been exploring this trail year-round for eight years. On a beautiful sunny day in December, hikers, dressed for the cold and brisk east wind, began the hike. It was the first day in two weeks the temperature was above freezing. Midway through the hike, one of MAC’s hikers, Martin Schwartz, slipped and fell down a steep slope. Within an hour, emergency responders were on scene, and a well-orchestrated, coordinated rescue ensued. First responders quickly set up a complex high-angle rope rescue system. Paramedics rappelled down the slope and prepared him Schwartz transport to a waiting ambulance.

every turn of the trail. The Way meanders around the area’s munros – Scottish for mountains – rather than climbing up and down. Each evening, after a celebratory pint or glass, settle down to a home-cooked meal, sharing the experiences of the day and enjoying legendary Scottish hospitality. After dinner, sit back and listen to locals tell tales about fascinating local history, or explore the village, where community halls or pubs may offer music and dancing to the pipes. This virtual journey begins promptly at 7 p.m. There is no cost to attend, but registration assists with planning and ensures adequate seating for everyone. Register online or call 503-517-7539. Guests are welcome. It would be April Foolish to miss this event. -Ann Johnson WM

Four hours after the fall, Schwartz was in emergency room care. Extensive tests revealed that he had no serious injuries as a result of the fall. The Cape Horn hikers felt that, along with thank-you letters to all responding agencies, financial gifts to the three all-volunteer rescue teams were warranted. In January, hikers traveled to Stevenson, Wash., and met with first responders. They introduced themselves, shared their hiking backgrounds and experience, and thanked the rescuers for their service. The rescuers also introduced themselves and shared their role that day. MAC hikers handed out thank-you letters and presented donations to the three volunteer teams that took part in the rescue. The first responders shared that they rarely receive a thank you, much less a gift of money, from those they rescue, whether on a trail, on a mountain, in the woods or on a highway. The opportunity to give thanks with financial assistance was noteworthy, but having the opportunity to thank everyone in person was, perhaps, even more significant. During the presentations, Schwartz shook hands with a member of one of the volunteer rescue teams, who announced with emotion, “I’d like to thank you for saving my son’s life 12 years ago when he was born prematurely.” It was a moment none will soon forget. After refreshments and informal conversations, the hikers returned to Cape Horn to finish the hike they had started in December. WM

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MAC cyclists enjoy the camaraderie of a second Saturday ride in 2013. This year’s first second Saturday ride departs from the Turnaround on March 8.

Cycling

Start the Season with New Kits and Clinics The Cycling Committee has been busy planning events to keep cyclists on their bikes and in the know for the upcoming season. Clinics, second Saturday and Wednesday night rides, kits with a new design – there’s a lot going on with cycling. The committee presents a series of clinics in March, April and May to further inform members about training and equipment. The first is Sports Nutrition for the Recreational Cycling Athlete from 3-5 p.m., Sunday, March 16. The focus is on optimizing performance through correct everyday dietary choices, with some additional information on supplementation. The clinic is conducted by spin coach Mike Manning and should be extremely informative. In March, due to limited daylight hours and unpredictable weather, all rides are scheduled to begin and end at the clubhouse. For those who brave the elements, the Saturday ride is at a relaxed pace and goes out and back, most likely on the Springwater Trail. Riders of all levels are encouraged to attend, though those training for a high-intensity event may want to drop off and venture onto something a bit more challenging. This is a highly social event with some cycling involved. Wednesday night rides resume after the change to Daylight Savings time. Cyclists start at the clubhouse, ride up to Council Crest and make a few laps around Fairmont.

Those who find the hills a bit challenging, can meet the pack at Fairmont and just join for some laps. Lastly, a big word of encouragement for those of who have wanted to join the MAC cyclists but perhaps have been intimidated by group rides. MAC cycling is fortunate to have an extremely talented, approachable coaching staff who are available to help and answer your questions. For our coaches’ bios, go to theMAC.com and under Cycling, click on Member Coaches.

seattle The Balanced Athlete www.thebalancedathlete.com Super Jock N Jill www.superjocknjill.com Fleet Feet Sports www.fleetfeetsports.com Seven Hills Running www.sevenhillsrunningshop.com Fairhaven Runners www.fairhavenrunners.com Sound Sports www.soundsports.com Poulsbo Running www.poulsborunning.com/

Early Birds

Beware the “Eyes of March!” Join MAC’s early risers on Friday, March 14 as they celebrate the Ides of March at the Eye Department, a new local business in Goose Hollow. Walk, run or take a post-workout stroll to the Eye Department at 921 S.W. 16th Ave. between 5:45 and 6:45 a.m. for coffee, breakfast treats and friendlier faces than Caesar found at the forum two millenia ago.

Golf

Opening Day a Great Time to Join OGA March 1 marks opening day for Oregon golfers, and is a great time to renew Oregon Golf Association (OGA) memberships for 2014. OGA members receive many benefits, including a USGA Handicap Index computed Continued on page 74 march 2013

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Athletics Golf Continued from page 73 by GHIN, the Golf Handicap Index Network. And MAC members can join OGA through the club. Even for those who are OGA members through another facility, joining as a MAC member provides additional benefits. MAC is classified by the OGA as an associate club, which is a club without a course. Through the OGA, registered MAC members may qualify to compete in additional golf events during the year and represent MAC at the same time. With an OGA membership through MAC, members are eligible to earn a spot in the OGA Tournament of Champions (for men and women) and the OGA Men’s Team Championship during the Club Championship in August. New this year is the OGA Women’s InterClub Play. For a nominal fee, women of all abilities play golf and socialize with a team of six women from MAC. This is a fun team competition against other clubs in the area. The team rotates to various courses once per month during the season. For additional information and to sign up, contact Kathy Wentworth at kathywent@aol.com. Another great benefit of OGA membership is the 2014 OGA Explore Oregon Golf

MAC golfers kick off the season with the First Tee Expo on Thursday, March 20. Passport, available at a discounted member rate of $129? The Passport grants access to more than 50 courses for $30 or less, including cart rental. Passports are available through the OGA website at www.oga.org.

To join OGA through MAC, email Kellie Halkinrude at khalkinrude@themac.com. For a complete listing of OGA member benefits, please stop by the Golf Board on the basement level of the MAC.

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Athletics Golf Expo Another way to kick off the golf season is at MAC’s 1st Tee Golf Expo on Thursday, March 20. Vendors include popular Oregon destination courses such as Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and popular golf merchandise vendors including Jones Sports Co. The cost is $25 for members and $30 for guests and includes hors d’oeuvres, one drink ticket, and one raffle ticket to be entered into the vendor drawing for great prizes. Register now atheMAC.com.

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Integrative Fitness

March Speakers Demystify Menopause Join Dr. Rebecca Neborsky and Dr. Heather Baskin from the Baskin Clinic as they demystify perimenopause and menopause on Tuesday, March 4 at 6 p.m. The presentation covers both traditional and integrative approaches to managing perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms. The talk highlights dietary changes and presents the latest research on supplements and herbs. Baskin graduated from the University of Michigan, Phi Betta Kappa, and also received her medical degree from University of Michigan. She completed her residency at the University of Chicago. Baskin believes medicine is a partnership, and that Baskin includes being open to different treatment options, whether they occupy the realm of traditional or alternative medicine. She never underestimates the value of humor. Patients can expect an upbeat, enthusiastic and relaxed environment, where seeing the doctor is actually an enjoyable experience. Neborsky studied at the University of California, Berkley and received her medical degree from Jefferson Medical College. She focuses on Neborsky preventive medicine, nutrition, and mind-body wellness. She believes that a balanced diet, regular exercise, stress management, and nurturing relationships are key ingredients to good health. She enjoys working with patients and brings a

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Athletics

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Integrative Fitness Continued from page 75 refreshing approach to individualized care. She appreciates the modern patient’s desire to blend both holistic and conventional medicine to optimize their health. In April, Integrative Fitness welcomes Roger Anunsen for a talk about brain health and how being a Trailblazers or Timbers fan can help your brain in the long run. Look for more information in the April Winged M. Registration assists with the planning process. To register, visit theMAC.com or call Keri Donovan at ext. 539. Quick Register IF304

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More than 40 women gathered for an action-packed, 90-minute self-defense seminar in January. The event was moved to the larger Studio Two to accommodate the record attendance. The women, ages 12 to 60-plus, learned practical ways to protect themselves from violent attacks. MAC karate instructors taught the seminar, which focused on prevention first. Students were taught to pay attention to their surroundings, carry themselves with confidence and purpose, and avoid looking like an easy target. In addition, several basic self-defense techniques, including elbow strikes, knee strikes and escape from common holds were covered with the group. The partner practice was a Continued on page 78

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Athletics Something for Everyone MAC’s personal trainers have skills in many different areas, and can accomodate anyone from a rehab patient to an elite athlete. Collectively, MAC’s trainers hold the following specialty certifications/licenses: • Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist • TRX-Suspension Training • Kettle Bell Training • Complete Conditioning for Tennis • Cancer Exercise Specialist • Water Exercise Specialist • Certified Senior Personal Trainer • Certified Golf Fitness Instructor • Licensed Physical Therapist • Registered Dietitian

MAC Personal Training Staff areas of expertise: • Weight Loss Management • Sport Specific Training – Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Tennis, Track & Field, Golf, Racquet Ball, Squash, Cycling • Strength training • Speed and quickness • Plyometrics • Olympic lifts • Cross training and conditioning • Youth fitness • Customized yoga personal training

personal training

MAC’s Personal Trainers Can Manage Members’ Fitness L

et MAC’s personal trainers manage your fitness program. All MAC personal trainers hold and maintain a national personal training certificate through the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM), and/or American Council on Exercise (ACE). The MAC personal training team is here to help members manage their fitness programs. We have the skills and experience to help get members to the next level. Has it been a while since you scheduled a personal training session with one of MAC’s certified personal trainers? How about a session to update your fitness program to help mix things up in your routine and provide some good motivation to keep your momentum going? Whether you need some minor changes or a whole new program, our professional trainers can help. Let MAC’s personal trainers manage your fitness. If you have never worked with MAC’s trainers before or it’s been a few years, call or contact Personal Training Coordinator Andy Shupp at 503-517-7548 or ashupp@themac. com. Shupp can help members select a trainer that meets their needs. WM

• Injury prevention and rehabilitation • Dance personal training • Ski conditioning • Muscular endurance training • Body weight training • Mixed martial arts • Boxing • Tabata training • High intensity interval training • Abdominal conditioning • Functional training • Balance work • Senior fitness • Core stability • Endurance training • Triathlons Learn more on the Person Training page at theMAC.com

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Athletics Karate Continued from page 76 highlight of the course for many. “Getting to slam my elbow into that pad was exhilarating! I didn’t know how much power I really had,” one of the participants stated in the post-seminar survey. This was the second time in six months MAC Karate has hosted a self-defense seminar, and they are likely to do more in the future due to the overwhelming demand. “We really enjoy sharing this information with the community. Hopefully we taught people to prevent an attack before it happens, but also gave them some tools to protect themselves if the worst happens,” said karate instructor Scott Pillsbury, who helped teach the course. “Prevention is always the best way to handle a self-defense situation, but if that isn’t possible, it is always good to have a plan to protect yourself.” The Karate Committee plans to host at least two or three similar seminars per year. And, for an expanded look at self defense as well as the art and sport of Japanese Karate, all members are welcome to join the karate program. Classes are held Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and beginners are always welcome. For more information, contact Keri Donavan at kdonovan@themac.com

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Pilates instructors introduce the new and innovative CoreAlign system in March, giving free, 10-minute demonstrations starting Monday, March 3.

Pilates

CoreAlign System Coming to Club MAC Pilates instructors are excited to introduce the new CoreAlign System to

members. I had the opportunity to experience it at the National PMA (Pilates Method Alliance) Conference last year and it really kicked my, well, you get the idea. It is an upright machine focused on functional training and cardiovascular fitness that targets all

Athletics the right places. Members can check it out this month during one of the free demonstrations in the Pilates Studio (details below). Created by physical therapist and movement specialist Jonathon Hoffman, CoreAlign is an entirely new approach to exercise. Standing on two movable carts that slide along two tracks, with exercise tubing added for resistance, your stability and flexibility is challenged in a completely new way. CoreAlign is an ideal system for training functional movements ranging from basic skills like walking, lunging and squatting to high level athletic demands. The unique features of the CoreAlign create a system that appropriately challenges people of all levels of fitness – post-rehab, older adults, elite athletes, conditioned exercise clients and more.

CoreAlign success story I witnessed an Olympic runner at the convention who demonstrated and discussed what this incredible machine had done for her running. Before trying the CoreAlign, she had fallen on her sit bone and tore her hamstring muscle. Normally, it would have taken weeks to get back to running. CoreAlign allowed her to get back quickly to her running, and she found she had improved her running performance times. She was so amazed, she has integrated the CoreAlign system into her running conditioning program. So this isn’t just for rehab, it can serve to jump start your cardio and strength program in 2014.

Enrolling children aged 2½ and above

Benefits of CoreAlign CoreAlign takes basic movements like walking, running, lunging and squatting to a new level, as you glide, press and push against the pull of the carts. It hurts in all the right places. CoreAlign balances strength and flexibility with stability and mobility, offers cardiovascular interval training, promotes deep-core recruitment in ideal posture and is a fun, dynamic and full-body workout. You feel it fast if you are compensating on the CoreAlign machine. It just doesn’t tolerate cheating. With the gliding carts attached to tension cords that you stand on, it encourages the deeper inner muscles to complete each movement while in an ideal posture. This is difficult for even the most serious exerciser. But that’s why it works. Exercise sequences start very small and work up to more complex patterns. Want to try CoreAlign? Call the Pilates Studio at extension 550 to set up a free, 10-minute demonstration between Monday, March 3 and Monday, March 31.

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Racquetball

Courts Come Alive in Spring The racquetball courts are bustling with activity. Another successful winter intramural session is complete, as are the Club Doubles Championships. MAC hosts the National High School Championships finals on Sunday, March 2. Results are in the next Winged M, on the racquetball bulletin board and at theMAC.com right after the tournament. There are usually a few future pros at the event. MAC’s racquetball community looks forward to a very busy spring. Events include: • Spring Intramurals • The active junior program, overseen by Club Pro Hank Marcus • Weekly Golden Masters play • The 2nd annual revival of the Tournament of Champions. This event is now part of the pro tour and runs from Thursday, May 15 through Sunday, May 18, with several of the world’s top players competing. • The season culminates with the Club Singles Championships and banquet from Monday, June 2 through Wednesday, June 4.

Doubles do battle

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There was a great turnout for the Racquetball Club Doubles Championships in January. In addition to the regular intermediate and advanced divisions, due to the

growing number of women playing, there was a women’s division and a mixed division. There were 39 total participants, and some some very exciting and tightly contested matches. Thanks to Noho’s Hawaiian Cafe for supplying the delicious meal on the Championship evening.

Rule of the Month (i) Screen Serve. A served ball that first hits the front wall and on the rebound passes so closely to the server, or server’s partner in doubles, that it prevents the receiver from having a clear view of the ball. (The receiver is obligated to take up good court position, near center court, to obtain that view.) In one serve play, if a serve is called a screen, the server will be allowed one more opportunity to hit a legal serve. Two consecutive screen serves results in an out. Come to the courts and check out the action. The Racquetball Committee is looking for new players at all levels. –Liz Wainwright

Sqaush

Tournament Takeover in February February was a busy tournament month at the courts with the Rose City Classic and Rosebud Silver Junior Singles tournaments, and the $16,000 Oregon Open 2014 Professional Squash Championship. The main draw of the pro tourney featured MAC

Athletics member Julian Illingworth, an eight-time U.S. National Champion. Julian was joined in the main draw by World Tour professional players from six other countries, including four from Egypt, the leading country in developing world class squash talent. Three junior MAC players traveled to Connecticut in December to play in the U.S. Junior Open, the world’s largIllingworth est junior tournament, involving 900 players representing 24 countries playing 2,000 matches. Alec Spiro and Gordon Lam played in the Boys U13, with Spiro reaching the consolation final. Rowan Schnebly reached the quarterfinal in the U11 category. More than 30 players arrived for the year’s first Thursday evening Singles Round Robin with assistant pro Mohsen Mir and several squash athletic members doing a great job at coordinating and participating in the play. A shout out to member coach Tom Taylor for helping organize this event as well as a healthy singles Box League with nine boxes and 45 players. –Erik Wohlgemuth

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Getting Focused is Possible Are you: q A recent graduate and confused about next steps? q Feeling all over the map? q Just plain stuck about your career or life direction? q Nearing retirement and unsure of your future? q Wanting to separate yourself or business from the rest of the pack? q Experiencing a life transition of some kind, whether personal, career, or business and unsure about the path ahead?

Dr. Lynda Falkenstein

aka “the Niche Doctor” Drniche@falkenstein.com | 503.781.0966 Private Consultation – Group Sessions

Quality collision repair for your luxury automobile.

The MAC Masters Swim Team is having an impressive winter season. While the weather prevents many from training outdoors, the team continues to ready itself for another championship year. Workouts intensify in January and February in preparation for the annual Oregon Masters Swimming Association meet held the first week in April at Mount Hood Community College. MAC won the OMSA title last year for mid-sized clubs and is excited to defend its championship.

Animal instincts Swimmers Scot Sullivan and Christian Tujo won their divisions in the 10th Annual Canby Animal Meet in December. The meet tests the grit and determination of masters from across the state. This is an opportunity to compete against all age groups. Sullivan proved unstoppable in the Middle Animal Division, where he won all three of his swims, the 200 IM, 100 fly and 500 free. Tujo took the honors in the Grand Animal Division, navigating the 400 IM, 200 fly and 1,000 free. Continued on page 82

AFTER

BEFORE

Protecting Your Investment.

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Free Pickup and Delivery to the MAC Lifetime Guarantee Body and Frame Repair

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march 2013

| The Wınged M |

Athletics now members of Oregon Long Distance Chair Bob Bruce’s “crazy club.” Bruce motivated both Bowen and Tujo to swim all five postal events. The MAC Masters Swim Team is open to all members seeking a healthy lifestyle and provides an opportunity to compete at any level. –Christian Tujo

Tennis

MAC Mixed Doubles Tournament

Masters swimmers Christian Tujo, left, and Scot Sullivan unleashed their inner animal at the Canby Animal Meet, and have these unique trophies to show for it.

Masters Swim Continued from page 81 Two swimmers completed the grand slam of postal swims – 3,000, 5,000, 6,000, and 10,000-meter swims – during 2013. Kelsey Bowen and Tujo survived the swims and are

Grab a partner and get ready for the MAC Mixed Doubles Tournament from Thursday March 6 through Sunday, March 9. Call the Tennis Office 503-517-7592 to sign up. On Friday, March 7, the MAC tennis community hosts a celebration honoring team captains as well as champions of tournaments and leagues over the past year. Everyone is invited to the free event. The fun begins at 6 p.m. in the Tennis Lounge in the Parking Structure. Food and drinks are provided. There are great prizes, too. One does not need to be registered for the Club Mixed Doubles Tournament to participate. Just show up. –Darian Stanford

FEATURED IN CURRENT ISSUE OF PORTRAIT OF PORTLAND MAGAZINE ON NEWSSTANDS NOW

- Leslie Nevius, SW Hills

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Athletics TriRun

ocac.edu/register

Test Early Season Form with Indoor Events

The Indoor Triathlon helps athletes test their early-season fitness. These events serve as a benchmark for the upcoming triathlon season, gives athletes a taste of doing a triathlon for the first time, are a great Sunday workout before noon, include lots of food and beverages and age group award prizes, and are an opportunity to meet the TriRun member coaches and athletic members. There is no cost for registering for these two events. All ages and friends of MAC members are encouraged to attend. A signup sheet is on a clipboard on the round table outside the Athletic Services offices in the basement level. Don’t forget that daylight saving time ends Saturday night! Questions? Visit http://groups.yahoo. com/group/MACTriandRun or email Lauren Binder at binderpitt@gmail.com. – Lauren Binder

summer THIS IS

Beth Conyers

Join MAC triathletes for the Indoor Triathlon and 10-10-10 Challenge on Sunday, March 9 starting at 9 a.m. The Indoor Triathlon includes a 200-meter swim, 10 miles of spinning, and a two-mile run on the Indoor Track. The 10-10-10 Challenge is a test to see how much a of each activity one can omplete in 10 minutes. There are no transition times.

OREGON COLLEGE OF ART AND CRAFT 8245 SW Barnes Road | Portland OR | 503.297.5544

Jordan Schnitzer Family Art Adventures

ART DAY CAMPS

GRADES 1-8

Winged_M_1_6horz.indd 1

2/4/14 4:18 PM

New Name. Same Great Service. Cornerstone Automotive has joined forces with AAA Oregon AutoSource to bring you an even better car buying experience! More buying power, greater selection, superior vehicles.

As AAA Oregon AutoSource we will continue to: • Sell and Lease – All makes and models new and used • Offer – Loan and lease financing • Accept – Trade-in vehicles AAA Membership is not required – All are welcome!

Buying a new car should be a big event, not a big hassle!

An Easier Way to Buy a Car. Mike McKelligon visit, email, or call today.

Volleyball

Season Continues with Friendship Tournament

visit

1005 SE Washington St.

McK@aaaautosource.com

call

503-230-1300

MAC Junior Volleyball hosted friendship tournaments for U12, U16 and U18 in January. The U13 and U14 teams compete in their friendship tournament in April. Congratulations to all teams that competed in power league this month; each team has moved up in their rankings from last year. This month 12, 13, 14, and 16 Black teams travel to Spokane for a national qualifier tournament. This is a new tournament for MAC. All other teams play in their power league and/or friendship tournaments this month. Continued on page 84 march 2013

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Athletics Continued from page 83

Yoga

Sessions Center on Healthy Knees Kimmie Brunke and Lisa Buchmiller lead a five-week small group training session on healthy knees starting Monday, March 3. In this series, Brunke and Buchmiller combine their areas of expertise and teach a class focused on yoga alignment combined with strength, flexibility and balance work for the knees. The first week begins with posture, followed by strength, flexibility and balance. The last session involves putting each element together into a weekly routine. Common misalignments, injuries and modifications for exercises are addressed as well. Onethird of each class is a discussion and two-thirds of Brunke each class includes exercise. No yoga experience is necessary for these sessions. The class meets every Monday from noon-1 p.m. in the Team Training Room. This session is limited to eight people. The

Yoga instructors Kimmie Brunke and Lisa Buchmiller team up to lead a five-week session on healthy knees beginning Monday, March 2. cost for the full five weeks is $125. For more information, contact Buchmiller at lbuchmiller@themac.com. Register online at theMAC.com.

About the instructors Brunke started studying Ayurveda and yoga in the early 90s, taking alignment-based Iyengar classes and teacher trainings. With

Worthington Financial Experienced. Professional. Confidential.

Carolyn M. Whittemore President

Contact us to order your personalized 2014 Key Financial Data Cards Get fingertip access to the brackets, thresholds, limitations and exemptions that affect everyone: high income earners, CPAs, attorneys and other professionals

Stephen L. Brown,

President/MAC Member

503-924-3000 SBrown@WISDirect.com Securities through Western International Securities, Member FINRA / SIPC

NW Securities Advisors LLC and Western International Securities, Inc are separate and unaffiliated entities.

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Your locally owned financial services firm specializing in: Residential & Commercial Loans Including: Conventional, Jumbo, SBA and Business Acquisitions Consulting Services Including: Business Consulting Forensic Consulting for Mortgage Lending Practices

carolyn@worthingtonfinancial.net

503-445-9653

www.worthingtonfinancial.net 888 S.W. Fifth Ave., Ste. 650, Portland, OR 97204 OR lic# ML-3264 • WA lic# MB- 70649 Co. NMLS# 70649 • Originator NMLS# 94935

Athletics a strong interest in therapeutics, she integrates yogic practices to aid health and healing. Brunke also is an Ayurvedic practitioner and incorporates this science into her teaching methodology. Buchmiller has been Buchmiller in the health and fitness industry since 1999. She is a certified personal trainer, yoga instructor, group fitness instructor and dance instructor. Buchmiller loves blending her different disciplines into her yoga classes and vice versa. WM

Member Numbers • Walking Miles Hal Broughton 21,300

Linda Opray 11,500

Kathleen Elliott 3,300

Dee Poujade 3,700

Claire Galton 32,300

Sharron Schneider 12,200 Marge Senders 19,000

Toni Greening 11,900 Dan Hoffa 900 Shannon Leonetti 63,500 Harriet Maizels 13,900 Don Morris 3,000

Don Bowler Licensed in Oregon Howells Realty Group Exclusive on site realtors 971-244-3012 don@blackbutte.com

Ideal Location For A Black Butte Getaway

Situated beside the 7th fairway of the renovated Glaze Meadow Golf Course near sports courts and Rec. Center. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1,333 sq. ft. and spacious wrap-around deck with golf course view.

The -M-porium FOR YOUR ACTIVE LIFESTYLE

Spring Break

starts at The -M-porium.

Any purchase at your club store is an opportunity to enter a drawing for a Popina swimsuit and cover-up. The drawing is held Thursday, March 20.

Nancy Sergeant 21,300 Carrie Stucky 17,400 Barbara Wetzel 17,200

Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Family Fridays evenings until 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Braley & Graham BUICK • GMC

Portland’s exclusive Dealer LEASING • FLEET • USED CARS & TRUCKS

Submit walking miles to Walking and Hiking Coordinator Linda Starr at lstarr@themac.com.

Buzz Braley

MAC member since 1963

Our Service Department services most models including Pontiac and Isuzu. SW 91st and Canyon buzzb@braleyandgraham.com

503.292.8801

march 2013

Roger Decker

MAC member since 1974

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MAC MARKETPLACE MAConnect C l ass i f i e ds 2014 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND CONDITIONS FOR ADVERTISING Member rate $10.75 per line, $10.75 for a border Member business rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border Non-member rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border

Email ads to classifieds@themac.com. Fax ads to 503.517.2382. Call The Winged M at 503.517.7220. The deadline for April is Wednesday, March 5. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to review his or her ad for accuracy before the 10th of the month of publication. The publisher pays for any mistakes in the first classified ad but not beyond the first month of publication. Any compensation is limited to the cost of placing the ad.

JOIN MACORPS VOLUNTEERS – Support the club’s mission of fostering friendships and bridging traditional communities within the club through volunteer service. For more information, contact Member Services at 503-517-7276. TOASTMASTERS – Improve your speaking skills and meet other MAC members. Mondays, 6:308 a.m. Check in at the Front Desk for location.

MACNET – Network with other MAC professionals on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. $15/members; $17/guests. For more information contact Dave Hanna in Member Services, 503-517-7281.

MAH JONGG – Members and guests who know how to play Mah Jongg are welcome to join open play sessions. Players meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon in the Cornerstone Lounge.

Services

READERS WELCOME! – MAC Morning Book Club meets on the second Thursday of the month at 10 a.m. Evening Literary Group meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Contact Member Services at 503-517-7276 or go to theMAC.com for more information. MERRYMACS LADIES’ WATER VOLLEYBALL Get in the pool and play a fun game of water volleyball with the ladies. Play is held on Mondays from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Come to the West Pool and expect to have fun. Players play in the shallow end, no swimming or water volleyball experience is necessary. Registration not required as this is a free activity. For more information, contact the Aquatics Office at 503-517-7500. POLAR BEARS MEN’S WATER VOLLEYBALL Get in the pool and play a spirited game of water volleyball with the gentlemen. Play is held on Wednesdays from noon to 1:30 p.m. Come to the West Pool and expect to have fun. Players play in the shallow end, no swimming or water volleyball experience is necessary. Registration not required as this is a free activity. For more information, contact the Aquatics Office at 503-517-7500.

PET/HOUSE SITTER – MAC member, age 22, PSU grad. 503-201-9672, faithcarlsmith@gmail.com.

For Sale BLACK BUTTE RANCH GOLF COURSE LOT – Only golf course lot currently on the market. (only 1 of 5 remaining golf course lots, period.) .44 acre, very gentle slope, all services available & building plans approved. Adjacent to 12th tee at Big Meadow. Quiet street, short distance to Paulina Pool, Clubhouse and Roberts Restaurant. $399,900. Dennis Doherty, 503-730-4346.

Central Oregon BROKEN TOP-BEND CONDO 3 BR, 3.5 BA. Close to pool/tennis. 503-708-9081. BLACK BUTTE – 4 BR/2 BA, lg. deck, private lot. Sleeps 10. Close to GM pool/tennis. 503-915-8685.

D e s e r t Are a R e al Es tate

A ssisted L iving & Memor y C are Assisted Living & Enhanced Memory Care Unit

RealtoR • Rancho MiRage, calif.

Chris McGehee/Owner Conveniently located in Raleigh Hills, providing our special residents with quality care and services 24 hours a day.

4815 SW Dogwood Lane 503.297.3200 • susan@rhliving.com

B u s i n e s s Va l u a t i o n s • Mergers & Acquisitions • Gift & Estate Taxes • ESOP’s • Marital Dissolution Property Settlements

Shannon Pratt, CFA, FASA, MCBA, CM&A America’s best-known business appraiser is right here in Portland! MAC member since 1973. Shannon Pratt Valuations • 503-459-4700

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BRe#01450029

Guide to MAC Business and Service Professionals

MAC Professionals

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in The Winged M is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or family status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

BRIDGE TOURNAMENT TUESDAYS A weekly Duplicate-style bridge tournament is open to members and their guests on Tuesdays in the Game Room. Tournament is hosted by members for members. Partners are required and cost is $2 per person with entry fee divided amongst top winners. Check in for the tournament is at 9:45 a.m. and tournament duration depends on participation. For more information please call Al Neish at 503-292-7559.

760-409-0645

kmeade@windermeresocal.com Come on down… it’s gorgeous!

Ins ur anc e So l uti o ns Serving Northwest businesses and families for over 35 years!

James J. Hisatomi, CIC American Benefits, Inc. Complete Insurance Solutions

Commercial | Group Benefits | Personal

503-292-1580 www.abipdx.com

9755 SW Barnes Rd, Suite 290, Portland | Fax 503-467-4960

MAC MARKETPLACE BLACK BUTTE RIDGE CABIN – Cozy 3 BR with big rock fireplace, 503-645-2366.

BBR – www.vrbo.com/466589 BBR – www.vrbo.com/369009

What are you waiting for? The Winged M classifieds inspire members to use your services, buy your stuff, or rent your vacation home. Don’t miss the opportunity to place your ad today!

BLACK BUTTE HOME – 3 BR, 2 BA, recently updated throughout. Fully equipped, close to pool and tennis courts. No pets, no smkg. 503-697-0528.

www.BlackButte182.com

C L A S S I F IE D S

Visit website to appreciate. 4 BR/2.5 BA on Big Meadow Golf #16. Sleeps up to 12, gourmet kitchen, big screen TV, oversized hot tub, spacious deck, bikes. 503-709-2616 or Dave.Mann@comcast.net. BLACK BUTTE HOME – 4 BR, 2 BA, beautiful view of BM golf course & Black Butte Mtn. Close to clubhouse. 503-855-3214 or 503-998-7837. BLACK BUTTE RANCH – Golf course home for rent. See online VRBO347918. 503-297-3768. BBR – GM 43, 503-246-0489. SUNRIVER – 4 BR, 3 BA, hot tub, Wi-Fi, next to SHARC, includes passes. $260/nt. 503-267-3052. DCCA 171, www.vrbo.com/320157. SUNRIVER – Comfortable house, walk to SHARC, sleeps 9. 503-231-7497 or www.vrbo.com/198725 SUNRIVER – Fremont Crossing, 2,200+, 3 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 masters, sleeps 8, all amenities, mall, SHARC. Hot tub, p-pong, bikes, no smkg/pets. 503-706-8886.

Classified Ad Rates:

SUNRIVER – Luxury, 4 BR, 3 masters, on golf course; free Mavericks Athletic Club access. http://www.vrbo.com/284109. 1-800-369-8427 or 503-709-0355.

Guide to MAC Business and Service Professionals

MAC Professionals

Mail, fax or e-mail ads to: The Winged M 1849 SW Salmon St. Portland, OR 97205 fax: 503.517.2382 classifieds@themac.com

Each line = 35 characters Members: $10.75/line Members’ business: $19.50/line Non-members: $19.50/line The deadline is the fifth of the month for the following month’s issue.

I n terior Desig n NatioNal lightiNg & RemodeliNg awaRds Howard Hermanson Interior Designer 503.222.1948 howherm@msn.com howardhermansondesign.com 1507 N.w. 24th ave., Portland, oR 97210

Mor tg age L ender John Bruce | 503-452-8208

For more information, call the Communications Office at 503.517.7220. View classifieds online at www.thewingedm.com

Mo r tg age L e nde r Helping fellow MAC members with their residential financing needs for more than 14 years.

Joe Conyard | Principal

503.997.4577 | joe@guardianpdx.com www.guardianpdx.com

Company nmLS # 1850 Broker nmLS # 303519

O pto me tr i s t Accepting New Patients

Loan officer | NMLS 112935 | MLO 112935

• Loans processed, underwritten & funded in-house • Sage counsel on loan structure • Extremely competitive rates and fees

#1 Mid-Sized Company to work for in Oregon!

www.eyedepartment.com 921 SW 16th Ave., Portland 97205 Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Annie BAcon

OPtOmetrist & OwNer

503-227-0573

march 2014

| The Wınged M |

MAC MARKETPLACE SUNRIVER – Newly remodeled Quelah. 3 BR, 2 BA, private pool, spa & tennis courts. Call 503892-9993. DCCA #762.

Beautiful Gearhart rental. 4 BR, 3 BA, sleeps 10+. 1 blk. from beach, golf. Fully equipped, newly remodeled. Jim Whittemore, 503-292-4000.

Coastal OCEANFRONT – www.colemanshouse.com, www.archcapebeachrentals.net. GEARHART OCEANFRONT – Charming Windward West unit with spectacular ocean view. 2 BR, 2 BA, FP. $140-$160/nt., 2 nt. min., wk/mo rates. 503-939-1529. GEARHART OCEANFRONT BEACH HOUSE Sleeps 14. $3,500/wk, $500/nt. 503-222-2234. http://www.vrbo.com/153257.

classifieds@themac.com

Out of State

VISIT US AT: beachhouseingearhart.com

SUN VALLEY – 3 BR/2 BA home, view, well equipped, amenities. L. Rittenour, 310-670-7684.

GEARHART OCEANFRONT – Fabulous Gin Ridge, 6 BR, spectacular view of ocean, pets welcome, all amenities included. Call Julie Bell, 360-892-6288 home, 360-607-5405 cell, or www.schlesserfamily.com for information.

SUN VALLEY – 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Roger or Lynda, 503-292-3166 or pdxdecker@gmail.com SUNNY VACATION CONDO – Ironwood CC, Palm Desert, Calif. 1,300 sq. ft., 2 BR, 2 BA. Quiet, quaint, quality, 8 steps to poolside. Avail. winter/ spring months. $3,800/mo, $1,200/wk, $500/wknd. Deb Montrose, 503-531-0405, debbirm@aol.com.

OCEANFRONT HIGHLANDS AT GEARHART Gated area. No smoking. No pets. 503-688-6867. MANZANITA WWW.745BEACH.COM Beautiful home on the beach!. 6 BR, 4.5 BA, WiFi. Walk to town, city park and golf.

C L A S S I F IE D S Member rate $10.75 per line, $10.75 for a border Member business rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border Non-member rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border

CANNON BEACH WATERFRONT – 12-sided round house, north end of town, big stone fireplace & flat-panel TV. Sleeps 6. 206-795-3408, brochure. www.cannonbeachgetaway.com.

www.GearhartHouse.com

MANZANITA – Newer 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA + loft, 2 blks from beach. Sleeps 8 max. No pets, no smoking. Home theater system. 503-297-7971. SURF PINES OCEANFRONT – 4 BR/3 BA, sleeps 16, large deck, hot tub, great beach access. Fun for families. 503-869-7575.

Or g anizing E xper t

PALM DESERT – Luxurious 4,500 sf view home surrounds large pool on ½ acre of grounds. 4 BR, 3½ BA, casita, pool house. Beautifully & fully furnished. Golf cart. 5 blocks to El Paseo. Sleeps 11. $350/nt www.desertlilyoasis.com. Cindy Banzer, 503-709-7277, cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com. IDAHO-LAKE CASCADE – 3 BR, 2 BA house on lake near McCall, ID. Call Marsha, 503-784-2670.

R e s i de nti al R e al Es tate For all your real estate questions

Guide to MAC Business and Service Professionals

MAC Professionals

askSarita.com Less Mess

The personal trainer for your space

Less Stress

Missy Gerber 503.245.3564

Better Life

missy@organizersnw.com www.organizersnw.com

Per s onal Assistant Help When You Need It • Life Coaching through Transitions • Organizing Homes/Garage/Storage • Home Staging, Pack/Unpack Your Move • Shopping/Errands/Transportation

Catherine

CaLL or TExT 503.805.5880 BOndEd and InSUrEd

Residential Real E state Cindy Banzer, Principal Broker Million Dollar Club 503-709-7277 cell www.cindybanzer.com cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com Proud 30 year MAC member

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Visit marketsnapshotportland.com for a FREE market research report about your home’s value.

Sarita Dua, MBA

503-522-0090 sarita@asksarita.com

PROFES S I ON AL S

Each officE is indEpEndEntly ownEd and opEratEd.

R e s i de nti al R e al Es tate Megan Buller, Real Estate Broker Call me to Buy, Sell or InveSt! Nine years in the business with the experience of more than 700 properties sold. 2010 & 2011 – #1 Buyer's Agent Award for most buyer transactions closed at Keller Williams Realty Professionals.

503-957-8303

megan@teambullerhomes.com Visit: https://www.meganbuller.kwrealty.com

R e s i de nti al R e al Es tate

MAC MARKETPLACE Hawaii

Foreign

KONA, HAWAII – Lovely oceanfront 1 BR condo. Tennis, oceanside pool/spa. Great view. 503-675-6220. For photos, email: nanevin@aol.com.

LONDON APARTMENT – Completely furnished 3 BR, 2 BA in secured bldg. pamster53@gmail.com

WAIKOLOA – Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 BA. Club w/pool, fitness, tennis, bball. Golf disc. 503-629-9999.

costa rica – Featured in the March 2011 issue of Travel and Leisure magazine. Lush gardens, quiet, small resort on Pacific Ocean in village setting. Shelling, fishing, hiking, horseback jungle tours. Pool and full kitchens. Wonderful architecture. “The best in Costa Rica” rating. Call 503365-2872. www.tambortropical.com 10% discount to MAC members.

MAUI MAALAEA SURF – Oceanfront condo, 2 BR/2 BA, ground level. 425-463-5437 or LBLeaverton@hotmail.com.

PARIS APARTMENT – 7th Arrondissement. Chic 2 BR, 2 BA, one block to Rue Cler. Close to Seine and Eiffel Tower. 206-328-0897.

MAUI MAALAEA SURF – Exquisitely furnished beachfront condo. Sandy beaches, swimming pool, tennis. 2 masters, 2 BA, townhome. Boni Halton, 503-789-0990. www.haltonmauicondo.com

PARIS APARTMENT – At Notre Dame. Elegant 2 BR, 1.5 BA, in the heart of Paris. 503-227-3722.

BIG ISLAND – Private 3 BR, 3 BA home with pool on 2.7 acres overlooking Kailua-Kona. Call 503546-4519 or visit www.keauhouhideaway.com.

THE SUNSET BEACH HOUSE–MAUI – New 3 BR home + 2 BR cottage. Great for small groups. 503-638-9278, brycenbeebe@comcast.net

ONLINE AND INTERACTIVE

View current and past issues of The Winged M at www.thewingedm.com.

CABO SAN LUCAS – Pueblo Bonito, wk 11; 1 BR, 2 BA, sleeps 4-6, oceanfront. Pueblo Bonito Rose wk 12; 2 BR, 2 BA, sleeps 6-8, view, deck, oceanfront. 503-292-2704, johnsraj@comcast.net ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND – Classic 1771 stone flat. 2 BR, 1 BA, just a few blocks to the first tee at the Old Course. 206-328-0897.

Advertiser Index (W)HERE INC................................................................ 6 AAA OREGON AUTOSOURCE.................................. 83 ACTIVE AUTOBODY.................................................. 81 BASCO......................................................................... 2 BECKER CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, INC.................... 10 BELLA CASA.............................................................. 38 BETSY’S BLOOMS.................................................... 84 BOWLER, DON.......................................................... 85 BRALEY & GRAHAM.................................................. 85 CITY PROPERTIES..................................................... 36 COMPETITOR GROUP, INC.... spring class guide insert DONNA HOWARD ART, LLC...................................... 29 DOWNTOWN DENTAL ASSOCIATES........................ 42 EDDY, MELISSA......................................................... 89 EPIC IMAGING............................................................. 8 EVERGREEN WINGS & WAVES................................. 48 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NW...................................... 75 FACES UNLIMITED.................................................... 40 FALKENSTEIN, LYNDA............................................... 81 FRENCH AMERICAN SCHOOL................................. 79 GALLOWAY, DOUG.................................................... 80 HERZOG-MEIER........................................................ 78 HOKA ONE............................................................ 72,73 JIM FISHER VOLVO................ spring class guide insert JOHN H. ZUBER CONSTRUCTION, INC................... 89 JORDAN, RAY............................................................ 80 JUDITH ARNELL JEWELERS..................................... 36 KIWANDA HOSPITALITY SERVICE............................ 41 MAGILKE, DAVID MD................................................. 31 MCCASLIN, MIMI....................................................... 75 MCMENAMINS........................................................... 32 MERCANTILE PORTLAND......................................... 42 MONTE SHELTON JAGUAR...................................... 34 MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FOUNDATION................... 30

NICOLAISEN, KERI.................................................... 41 NIFELLE DESIGN....................................................... 82 NORTHWEST WOMEN’S CLINIC.............................. 83 NW SECURITIES ADVISORS..................................... 84 O’ROURKE, ALYSSA.................................................. 41 O’ROURKE, MICHAEL............................................... 41 OREGON COLLEGE OF ART AND CRAFT................ 83 OREGON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, THE............ 24 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL................................ 31 OREGON ZOO........................................................... 39 PROVIDENCE HEALTH PLAN............................... 26,27 PROVIDENCE MEDICAL GROUP......................... 44,45 RAINBOW LAMPSHADE SHOP................................. 89 RICKLES, BETSY....................................................... 29 RON TONKIN GRAN TURISMO................................. 92 SEMESTER AT SEA.................................................... 39 SKECHERS...................................................... 20,21,28 ST. MARY’S ACADEMY.............................................. 35 STEEN, MJ................................................................. 35 SUNSET PORSCHE AUDI.......................................... 76 SUSAK, RENE............................................................ 79 TAC-ONE, INC............................................................ 61 TREECE AND LAMBERT LLC...................................... 4 UBS FINANCIAL......................................................... 43 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND..................................... 91 UPPER ECHELON FITNESS...................................... 56 US BANK PRIVATE CLIENT RESERVE...................... 76 WARD, JOHN P.......................................................... 89 WEST PORTLAND PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC ............................................ spring class guide insert WINDERMERE...................................................... 16,17 WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE ASSOCIATES................... 74 WORTHINGTON FINANCIAL..................................... 84 YODER, ELAINE......................................................... 43

Melissa Eddy

Gearhart – Seaside BeachHomeRealtor.com

503-440-3258 Beach Home Expert

TAX-FREE BONDS To receive your free copy of current Oregon municipal bond offerings, please call or e-mail:

John P. Ward

Senior Vice President/Investments Specializing in FIXED INCOME INVESTMENTS

(503) 499-6260 • wardj@stifel.com

Bonds may be subject to state and alternative minimum taxes as well as possible capital gains tax if sold prior to maturity. When investing in bonds, it is important to note that as interest rates rise, bond prices will fall. Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated

Quality Name in the Concrete Business For Over 50 years Stamped, Colored and Stained Concrete

John H. Zuber C O NS TRU C TI ON, INC. Residential and Commercial Retaining Walls • Driveways • Sidewalks

503-635-1157

www.zuberconcrete.com

Customizing and Recovering Since 1954

Rainbow SHADE

Lamp

Shop

• Bring in your lamps and try our shades. • Lamp repair. • All styles and sizes. • Large selection of Finials.

JoEllen and Louise

march 2014

503-289-4058

www.rainbowlampshadeshop.com Open M-F 9-4:30, Sat 10-3 2440 N. Lombard, Portland

| The Wınged M |

History at MAC Archivist George Vogt came to MAC in 2011 to help bring order to the vast array of artifacts and documents associated with the club. He writes an occasional column. This month he helps reunite a lost trophy with family.

Solving a Prized Watch’s History Mystery Mystery solved! R e c e n t l y, S h e i l a Catterall, a local clamming enthusiast, and I teamed up to solve a 50-year-old mystery and restore an unusual artifact to a descendant of the original owner. Sometime in the 1960s Catterall dug George Vogt up an elaborately Archivist inscribed gold pocket watch in Netarts Bay while clamming. The inscription indicated that it had been the winner’s prize in a 1915 boxing match between MAAC and SAC. The initials puzzled Catterall, and the watch sat in a drawer for years. Now retired and with time on her hands – no pun intended – she returned to the mystery watch. An Internet search revealed that MAAC was the old abbreviation for this club – “Amateur” was dropped from the name in 1936 – and SAC was likely the Seattle Athletic Club. So Catterall contacted the MAC archives to see whether anyone could determine who had won the watch. Knowing that the Oregonian carried extensive news of sporting events, I searched the online edition of the newspaper through the Multnomah County Library’s website and quickly found relevant articles. The winner was Peter Schuld, who boxed in the 158 pound weight class for the club for several years. He defeated Val Sontag of Seattle to win the watch, and later became an outstanding local golfer. Catterall took it from there, found Schuld’s genealogy on ancestry.com, and posted a query. Within days, she heard from Kelly Whorten, a Schuld descendant in Seattle, who was planning to be in Portland in mid-January. The reunion of the watch, the descendant, and the detectives

90 | The Wınged M |

march 2013

occurred in January over breakfast in the Sports Pub. Whorten grew up in Oregon and said that her family, too, loved fishing and clamming at the coast. Schuld very likely lost the watch on one of those beach outings. The Schuld descendants were excited to hear about the watch, she reported, because the family has almost nothing of Schuld’s except a few photographs. There were a couple ironies to the tale. The strict rules of amateurism in sports in those early years ruled out any cash prizes or payments. Instead, boxing and wrestling promoters endeavored to provide a prize significant enough to entice athletes into the ring. More than one match was cancelled because fighters or wrestlers deemed the prizes insufficient. Clearly, Schuld’s pocket watch was treasured and worn for years before it was lost in the bay. The final irony was that a few weeks after winning the watch, Schuld badly lost a rematch to Sonntag in Seattle. No word whether Sontag won a watch. -George Vogt WM

George Vogt, Kelly Whorten and Sheila Catterall met in the Sports Pub to inspect the watch and discuss its history.

State of the University & Alumni Awards

April 1, 2014 – Multnomah Athletic Club Join University of Portland president Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. as he presents his final State of the University address. During the luncheon, the 2014 Alumni Award winners will also be recognized. This year’s recipients are Clara Bickford Halvorson ’48, Joe Womac ’00, and Rachel Prusynski ’09.

FR. BILL BEAUCHAMP, C.S.C., PRESIDENT

Doors open at 11:30 a.m.; program runs from noon to 1:00 p.m. $20 per person or $200 for a table of ten. For more information call (503) 943-7202 or email us at speaker@up.edu. Register online at rise.up.edu/events. University of Portland.

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