The Winged M July 2016 by Multnomah Athletic Club

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

The

J U LY 2 0 1 6

SUMMER Issue

THE GORGE Bike, hike and discover in Portland's playground -page 25

FAMILY FUN Art, adventure and camps for every age -page 29

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

JULY 2016 | VOL. 105 No. 7

A PLATINUM CLUB

Contents

Sofia and Javier Acevedo at the Father Daughter Dinner Dance.

FEATURED THIS MONTH

24 | Summer Fun 18 | Giving with MAF

REGULAR FEATURES

62 | 125 Essay 32 | Club Scrapbook 11 | Faces in the Club

COMMUNICATIONS STAFF:

A D MI N I STRAT IVE

ACTIVITI ES

ATHLETIC S

Kevin Gaboury

Communications Coordinator

Lisa House Advertising Sales Rep

Michole Jensen Communications Director

Jenna Miller Web Coordinator

Julia Omelchuck Graphic Designer/Ad Services Coordinator

Joseph Palazzo Electronic Graphic Designer

Tony Roberts Communications Manager

Call Communications at 503-517-7220. 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. For questions concerning mailings and subscriptions, call 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. ©2016 Multnomah Athletic Club. For advertising information, contact Lisa House at 503-517-7220 or lhouse@themac.com

61 | Advertiser Index 14 | Calendar of Events 59 | MAC Marketplace

ON THE COVER You’ve got a few good months before the rain sets in – make the most of it. MAC offers hikes, rides, presentations, family adventures, camps and much, much more in and around the club this summer. Plan your next adventure with a little help from our summer playbook, start on page 24. Cover photo of Angel’s Rest by Dustin Boyersmith.

Next month in The Winged M: • The Interview Issue

JULY 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENT’S COLUMN

W President Janice Marquis Vice President Linda Higgons Treasurer Scott Stevens Secretary Mike Wells

Trustees

Todd Husband Laura Martin Marlis Miller Robert Radler David Brezinski D’Anne O’Neill John Helmer III Grant Yoshihara Committee Chairs 20s/30s Emily Owens Athletic Kyle Goulard Balladeers John Wykoff Basketball Scott Dougherty Budget and Finance Scott Stevens Culture & Style Judith Arnell Cycling Jim Laird Dance Kathy Allcock Diversity Admissions Christo de Villiers Early Birds Susan Hale Exercise & Decathlon Bill Cordano Family Events Kayla Casebeer and Tony Cirino Golf Darin Vick Group Fitness David Horstkotte Gymnastics Lee Rumaner Handball Andy Kangas Holiday Decorating Margaret Lender House Tanya McGee Junior Events Alison Buchholz and Ava Klash Junior Programs and Facilities Eric Wilson Karate Don Dominguez MelloMacs Amy Johnson Member Events Teri Simpson Membership Sandy Moore Merrymacs Dinda Mills Outdoor Activities Program John Patridge Pilates Cheryl Hammond Polar Bears Don Morris Property William Lee Racquetball Kurt Lender Ski Brandon Hayes-Lattin Social Activities Jennifer Strait and Tracy Sailors Squash Matt Bassist Strategic Planning Vivian Solomon Studio Fitness Ann Gerson Swimming Scot Sullivan Synchro Lisa Girard Tennis Chris Graham Triathlon & Running Ryan Chiotti Volleyball Teresa Dira Easton Walking & Hiking Sue Stonecliffe Water Fitness Wendi Menashe Yoga Meris Gebhardt

e should all be proud – MAC surpassed its 125th anniversary goal and broke an all-time record for the number of pints donated at our May blood drive! Over two days, 144 donors gave 134 pints of blood. Wellness Janice Marquis Coordinator Keri PRESIDENT Donovan made the drive a competition among MAC committees. Twenty- five committees participated. The winning committee was Property, donating 32 pints. Twelve volunteers stepped up to register those donating over the two-day drive. Every year you probably see a familiar face at the registration table. Yes, you guessed it, Bud Lewis. In honor of his dedication to the drive year after year, we declared next year’s event the Bud Lewis MAC Blood Drive.

Planning for a distant future In April, the Board of Trustees gathered for its annual retreat. Trustees and participating senior leaders of the club spent a day and a half envisioning the club as it might be in the year 2036. Although this may sound next to impossible, we considered the event to have been productive, resulting in some breakthrough thinking as well as increased team camaraderie. On day one, we focused on imagining the future needs and wants of key member groups by demographic. We also considered the social, environmental and market trends that could impact future members and potential members, such as a desire to create communities near home, increasing traffic, and competition from more specialized and/or less expensive local fitness clubs. Brainstorming in small groups, we confirmed MAC’s multigenerational and core athletic focus, but agreed on the necessity of creating more balance in program offerings – moving from “everything to everybody” to “many things for many members.” Additionally, there was consensus that we need not grow membership, but instead should increase member satisfaction and diversity, and lower barriers to membership for younger demographic groups. We also explored ways to increase the flexibility of the club’s physical use of space with the goal of potentially offering boutique athletic programs as well as social, educational and lifestyle programs. The group concluded that with more flexible use of current capacity, additional space might not be a top priority. Instead, we agreed to focus on a more disciplined process to prioritize

projects and programs, with the support of a “scorecard” to help determine which projects or programs are “core,” which are “no more,” and which to “explore.” A number of items also were identified to shift toward a culture of more transparency, making the Board’s process more evident to members and committees.

20s/30s draws a crowd I recently dropped by the monthly meeting of the 20s/30s Committee – and what a treat! Twenty-six energetic young adults were sitting around a table sharing great ideas, and not only offering to get involved, but actually volunteering to take on responsibilities for a whole host of events. The committee hosted an event in the Climbing Gym at the end of December that drew 70 people. In January, they sponsored a successful clothing drive. In mid-May they coordinated a Willamette Valley wine tasting event, a joint venture with the Washington Athletic Club, where again, over 70 people participated. These are just a select few of the events they continue to plan. It was a real joy to observe their very productive meeting.

A special month In the month of May, I participated in a number of great events at the club. The annual Scholar Athlete Banquet, in its 46th year, honored 28 sophomores from Portland metropolitan high schools. Each student is awarded a courtesy membership at the club for the duration of his or her high school career and a $1,500 scholarship, awarded by the Multnomah Athletic Foundation. This program is an excellent example of how MAC and MAF work together. Also awarded that evening was the Joe Loprinzi Scholarship. Since 2001, MAF has awarded Loprinzi scholarship funds in excess of $293,500 to 66 graduating seniors selected from 28 high schools in the area. This year, the foundation awarded $29,000 to three graduating high school seniors. Also in May, I was a guest at the annual Al Tauscher Awards Ceremony. The event has honored more than 100 teen and junior members of MAC since 1995. The award emphasizes participation, rather than excellence, in a singular event. Candidates must be inspirational to others, participate in extracurricular activities, devote time to their communities, and demonstrate leadership and the ability to be a valued team player while maintaining a 3.0 grade point average. Welcomed by the MAC Member Events Committee, eight juniors and teens were recognized. It is amazing to conclude that these recipients appear to have 36 hours in the day, while those of us honoring them only have 24! WM JULY 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER’S COLUMN “Those who can, do, those who can do more, volunteer.” –Author unknown 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 Lindsay Halley ljoy@themac.com Security Manager Dennis Wright dwright@themac.com Controller Heather Bulloch hbulloch@themac.com Purchasing Manager Barry Kaufman bkaufman@themac.com Athletic Director Edward Stoner estoner@themac.com Assistant Athletic Director Lisa Virtue lvirtue@themac.com Aquatics Manager Jason Amos jamos@themac.com Court Sports Manager Dan Baggett dbaggett@themac.com Fitness Manager Darrell Duvauchelle dduvauchelle@themac.com Gymnastics Manager Meg Doxtator mdoxtator@themac.com Outdoor Manager Chad Failla cfailla@themac.com Squash Manager Ashley Read aread@themac.com Tennis Manager Wayne Pickard wpickard@themac.com Youth Programs Manager Cathy Heinke cheinke@themac.com Communications Director Michole Jensen mjensen@themac.com Communications Manager Tony Roberts troberts@themac.com Facilities Director Elsa Lemoine elemoine@themac.com Maintenance Manager Larry Shoop lshoop@themac.com Housekeeping Manager Tony Arrington tarrington@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 Josie Henderson jhenderson@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

’ve made my career in leading nonprofits – which means I’ve spent my career in awe of, inspired by, heavily dependent on, and endlessly grateful Josie Henderson to volunteers. MEMBER SERVICES DIRECTOR The 26 Founders were many things – they were amateur athletes, visionaries, young, idealistic, passionate, fun loving – they also were all volunteers. MAC has a long tradition of volunteerism that forms the very basis of our community. From the start, volunteers have led and participated in every aspect of the club, and they still do to this day. MAC has roughly 46 committees with 600-plus members participating on them, 12 trustees, 900 members in MACorps (the club’s volunteer group), 22 MAF directors, and countless others who give their time and energy to the club. These volunteers come from every professional sphere in the area – business leaders, health experts, homemakers, accountants, artists, lawyers, Olympians and more, and the club is invaluably enriched by their experience and expertise. From athletics to social activities to membership, property and house, volunteers guide MAC decisions, programs and activities throughout the club. Here’s a snapshot of a fraction of the things that volunteers do: approve new members, the budget, capital and strategic plans; help with tournaments and competitions; write the Club Rules and discipline members; plan parties and social activities; manage the club’s archives and art collections; help with fundraisers and MAF events, write articles for The Winged M; decorate the club for the holidays; and pull ivy from the MAC trail. They do these things because they believe in the club, and they want to make it a better place, and are willing and able to live that conviction. You may not agree with them on every issue, activity or program, but please remember that their intentions are good. Their motivation is to create a better club, yes, for themselves and their families, but also for you and your family. To an overwhelming degree, MAC volunteers are very respectful of their roles at the club. The majority of them are responsible and diligent about fulfilling their duties. Sometimes these volunteer members are faced

with difficult decisions, and they work hard to come to thoughtful, considered and fair outcomes. If a decision is made that you don’t agree with, please remember this. Also, please keep in mind that many decisions are made with a great deal of information of which you aren’t aware. Things are rarely as simple as they appear. Some information they use to make decisions is not appropriate to share, and you may not have the whole story. It’s human nature to jump to conclusions and make assumptions, but it’s rarely helpful or accurate. I have seen volunteer members spend dozens of hours carefully and intelligently making a difficult decision, only to have that decision disrespectfully challenged by someone who knows only a small fraction of one side of the issue. Of course, every member has the right, and the obligation, to think about and question decisions that are made here – it’s your club after all – but please keep your questioning appropriate, respectful and thoughtful. To a large degree, MAC is defined by its volunteers. Think how different we would be if the 26 Founders had started the club as a for-profit business or if it were now operated that way. It’s not just that MAC’s volunteers help the club and make everyone else’s experience better, it’s that they invest themselves in MAC, and MAC reflects that investment. The fabric of the club is made of the many threads that our volunteers, past and present, have woven together for us.

Speaking of great volunteers One of our standout volunteers, Bud Lewis, has been very active in helping out with blood drives at MAC. In recognition of this service, the board approved naming all future MAC-sponsored blood drives in Lewis’s honor. The next time you are in the club, I encourage you to say thank you to some of our member volunteers. It’s a sentiment they don’t hear often enough, and you can easily change that. I know they will very much appreciate being very much appreciated. If you aren’t currently volunteering with MAC, please consider doing so. It’s a rewarding way to get to know your fellow members, connect to the club, and build personal and professional skills. Visit https:// themac.com/group/pages/get-involved to learn more about MACorps, or if you are interested in committee service, attend the Committee Open House in the fall. To the many, many, many MAC volunteers in my life – thank you! Every day I am in awe of, inspired by, heavily dependent on, and endlessly grateful to you. WM JULY 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE SPORTS SHORTS

ast month, the world lost one of its greatest athletes and a leader of social change with the passing of Muhammad Ali. Whether you liked his boisterous rhymes and creative rope-a-dope approach to boxing or not, his innovation Ed Stoner ATHLETIC DIRECTOR drew attention. His passion, training and talent backed up his boasts. Together they helped him change the world. Ali provided many memorable quotes, including, “The man who views the world at 50 the same as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life.” Glad to know I haven’t wasted the past 30 years. How about you? And these don’t just apply individually, they can apply to an organization and society as well. MAC has evolved over its 125 years, and should continue to do so, not wasting its position of influence and ability to mold the health and well-being of many. A poster that featured Ali’s quote “impossible is nothing” used to be displayed in the Main E&C Room. It got worn and removed, but there was more to the quote that I believe made it so relevant in the E&C; a place where people often struggle to achieve a personal goal. The full quote is “Impossible is just a big word thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in the world they’ve been given than to explore the power they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It’s an opinion. Impossible is not a declaration. It’s a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing.” It challenges us to be our best, and to know that just because we can’t do it today doesn’t mean we can’t or won’t tomorrow. Because, “He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life.” Too often we are boisterous, but don’t want to enter the fray. Other times we win the battle, but lose the war by not taking advantage of the platform and opportunity presented. I encourage you to take a moment this month to think about what you can do to change the world, knowing that “if [your] mind can conceive it, if [your] heart can believe it – [You] can achieve it.” I look forward to seeing you around the club this month, and remember, “Impossible is nothing.” WM

Club Scoreboard Honoring MAC members for placing first, second or third in state, regional, national or international athletic competitions, or members who have qualified for nationals in events that qualify for championship funding.

Climbing Canadian National Series, BC Speed Competition, Saanich, British, Columbia, March 12 1st, speed climbing – Sonja Johanson Canadian National Series, Canadian Speed Nationals Open and Youth; Saanich, British, Columbia, April 9 2nd, speed climbing – Sonja Johanson Kraken, Vancouver, Washington, April 23

butterfly; 1st, 100 backstroke; men 25-29 – Ted Bonus 1st, 100 backstroke; 1st, 100 freestyle; 1st, 50 backstroke; 1st, 50 breaststroke; 2nd, 50 freestyle; men 30-34 – George E. Dingeldein 2nd, 50 backstroke, men 45-49 – Eric C. Moore 3rd, 200 freestyle; 3rd, 400 freestyle; men 50-54 – Tomas Oliva

2nd, speed climbing – Sonja Johanson

3rd, 100 backstroke; men 18-24 – Jordan I. Porter

Swimming

1st, 50 butterfly; 2nd, 200 freestyle; 2nd, 50 backstroke; 3rd, 100 freestyle; 3rd, 50 freestyle; men 70-74 – Michael R. Silvey

2016 OMS Association Long Course Meters Championship Meet, Tualatin Hills Aquatic Center Pool, April 8-10 All results are long course meters. 1st, Medium Team – Multnomah Athletic Club

Women 1st, 50 breaststroke; 1st, 50 freestyle; women 50-54 – Jill M. Asch 1st, 100 freestyle; 1st, 200 freestyle; 1st, 50 backstroke; 1st, 50 butterfly 1st, 50 freestyle; 2nd, 100 butterfly; women 25-29 – Hailey Bambusch 1st, 100 freestyle; 1st, 1,500 freestyle; 1st, 200 freestyle; 2nd, 400 freestyle; 2nd, 50 freestyle; women 65-69 – Lauren Binder 1st, 1,500 freestyle, women 50-54 – Katherine Burns 2nd, butterfly; 3rd, 50 backstroke; women 30-34 – Catherine C. Eastman 1st, 100 breaststroke; 1st, 100 butterfly; 1st, 200 IM; 1st, 50 breaststroke; 2nd, 50 butterfly; 2nd, 50 freestyle; women 25-29 – Jessica L. Stacy

1st, 1,500 freestyle; 1st, 200 freestyle; 1st, 400 freestyle; 1st, backstroke; 1st, 800 freestyle; 2nd, 50 breaststroke; men 50-54 – Scot A. Sullivan 1st, 100 freestyle; 1st, 50 freestyle; men 50-54 – Eric Wan 1st, 100 freestyle; 1st, 50 freestyle; 2nd, 100 backstroke; 2nd, 50 butterfly; 3rd, 50 breaststroke – Brent C. Washburne

Gymnastics USAG Men’s Junior Olympic Championships, Battle Creek, Michigan, May 5-8 3rd, parallel bars, level 10, age 17 – Parker Chiapuzio USAG Women’s Junior Olympic Region 2 Championship, Pullman, Washington, April 1-3 1st, floor; 1st (tie) beam; 3rd, vault, level 9 – Brittney Vitkauskas 2nd, bars; 3rd, floor, level 9, senior 1 – Katherine Ager 2nd, floor, level 9 – Adi Tanguay

Men

3rd, floor, level 9 – Brianna Vitkauskas

3rd, 100 backstroke; 3rd, 100 breaststroke; men 50-54 – Daemon Anastas

1st, all-around; 1st, vault; 1st, bars; 2nd, floor; 3rd, beam; level 10, senior E – Destinee Davis

1st, 100 breaststroke; 1st, 200 breaststroke; 1st, 50 breaststroke; men 45-49 – Brad R. Bachulis

2nd, bars, level 10, senior F – Grace Donaghy

1st 200 freestyle; 1st, freestyle; men 80-84 – Jim Bigler

Western Regional Championships, Fort Worth, Texas, May 7-8,

1st, 100 butterfly; 1st, 200 butterfly; 1st, 200 IM; 1st, 400 freestyle; 1st, 50

3rd, bars; level 9 – Katherine Ager

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.

JULY 2016

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FACES IN THE CLUB The MAC Masters Swim Team recently won its sixth consecutive Oregon State Associations Title in the Medium-Team division. MAC’s crew of 13 swimmers averaged six events apiece in winning the title at Tualatin Hills Aquatic Pool Center. Highlights included two first-place finishes from Jim Bigler in the 80-84 age group in his first meet in decades, and state-record swims from Jessica Stacy, Hailey Bambusch and Scot Sullivan. Pictured, from left, are Bigler, George Dingeldein, Brent Washburne, Eric Wan, Jordan Porter, Bambusch, Sullivan, Catherine Eastman, Lauren Binder, Brad Bachulis, Katherine Burns, Jill Marie Asch, Daemon Anastas, Ted Bonus and Stacy. For full results from the meet, see the Club Scoreboard on page 9 and a recap on page 53.

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

Kevin Gaboury recently joined the MAC Communications Department as communications coordinator. Kevin was born and raised in the Round-Up city, Pendleton, and worked at small-town newspapers in Oregon and Idaho before joining MAC. He is a proud Duck, and received his bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Oregon and his master’s in communications from the U of O Portland campus last spring. He enjoys running on Portland’s amazing trail system and is training for the Cascade Lakes Relay in Central Oregon at the end of the month. He also loves exploring the beautiful Pacific Northwest on hikes or backpacking trips and bouldering at the Circuit Gym.

For the second consecutive year, MAC climber Sonja Johanson put in a stellar performance at Canadian Speed Climbing National Championships and qualified for the International Federation of Sport Climbing Youth World Championships. Johanson finished second in Canadian Nationals, and also notched impressive finishes in two other major tournaments, winning the BC Speed Competition in the Canadian National Series in March, and finishing second at Kraken in Vancouver, Washington in April. Johanson was the first MAC climber to qualify for any worldlevel competition last year, when she competed at world speed championships in Arco, Italy. Johanson is a junior at St. Mary’s Academy.

Cameron Edwards just finished a distinguished athletic career at the University of Rochester in New York. Edwards qualified all four years for the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships in the 400-meter hurdles, and graduated with four school records in outdoor track – the 100-meter hurdles, 400-meter hurdles, and as a member of the school’s record-setting 4x100 and 4x400-meter relay teams. Edwards also set indoor track school records in the 60-meter hurdles, and as a member of the 4x200 and 4x400meter relay teams. In May, she was named Most Valuable Athlete at the New York State Small College Track Conference Meet after winning the 100-meter and 400-meter hurdles and running on the winning 4x100 relay.

Austin Parr was the overall winner in the men’s division of the MAC Decathlon for the third consecutive year. With a score of 9,101, he was the only participant to score over 9,000 points. Parr is a University of Oregon graduate and works for an environmental company. He is in the Oregon National Guard, and recently completed the Army Air Assault School. The highlight of the decathlon for Parr, who competes in the 25-29 age group, was setting an age group record in the vertical leap. He also had the top score in five events. Parr also finished third in the running for the Paul Copley Award, given each year to the participant who scores the most points in the track and field events. JULY 2016

Katie Leonard, a first time MAC Decathlon participant, won the women’s division, with a score of 8,908. Leonard is a lifelong MAC member and graduate of Southern Methodist University who works in marketing at Nike. After leading Lincoln High School to its first-ever appearance in the state finals in high school, she was a walk-on in soccer at SMU, eventually earning a starting spot, scholarship and starting position. She became one of the anchors of the SMU defense. Leonard, who competes in the 25-29 age group, finished first in six events. Her favorite events were the 40-yard shuttle and 400-meter run. Leonard also won the Rookie of the Year Award from the Decathlon Committee during the group’s annual banquet in June.

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CULINARY

Colby Hayden, far right, stands next to master distiller Francisco Alcaraz and representatives from Patrón and Southern Wine and Spirits during a trip Mexico, where he learned about the tequila-making process. Opposite, selecting a barrel for MAC.

Patrón Single Barrel Añejo Tequila Hand Selected for MAC I recently traveled to Guadalajara, Mexico. While there I fell in love, nearly got kidnapped, learned about and drank my fair share of tequila, and bought a pair of snakeskin boots. This article is only about one of those experiences. Many of our members may be aware of the Brown Bottle Society’s single-barrel program. We have personally selected five whiskies from some of the country’s best distilleries. This summer, I wanted to do something different. I shifted my single-barrel search south and found a potential partnership with Patrón’s distillery. They would fly me to Mexico with the local Southern Wine & Spirits team to personally select a barrel and go through some tequila training. “Muchas gracias,” was my quick response. I dusted off my Spanish dictionary and off to Guadalajara I went, with tequila on my mind. We arrived at the Riu Plaza in the heart of Guadalajara, the capital and largest city of the Mexican state, Jalisco. After a quick dip in the pool, we were off to an amazing dinner downtown, where we enjoyed authentic Mexican cuisine. We headed to bed early that night as Patrón was on the agenda at sunrise.

12 | The Wınged M |

JULY 2016

After a two-hour drive into the country, we arrived at the grand walls of the Hacienda Patrón, where the entire tequila-making process takes place. This breathtaking establishment welcomed us and our hosts began the day with a little history. Patrón was founded by billionaire businessman and philanthropist John Paul DeJoria in 1989, with an initial production of 12,000 bottles. After early success and an aggressive marketing campaign,

Patrón Party on the Sun Deck Bottles of MAC’s Patrón Single Barrel Añejo tequila are available in all three restaurants at MAC beginning in July. In addition, 10th Avenue Liquor Store is selling bottles exclusively to MAC members while supplies last. Please bring proof of membership. MAC hosts a Patrón Party at the Sunset Bistro from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, July 21. Members can sample Patron products, including MAC’s Single Barrel Añejo, and discuss the tequila-making process. Chef Philippe Boulot creates Mexicaninspired appetizers to sample. This event is free to members.

CULINARY Labor Law Impacts Food and Beverage

Patrón quickly found itself locked in the ultra-premium tequila market, where today it produces 2.4 million bottles. The story of tequila begins deep in the heart of Jalico, where skilled jimadors work steadily to uproot only the finest Weber Blue Agave and strip away the leaves with a sharp tool called a coa. This reveals the heart of the plant, the piña. Only the best piñas are selected, and then chopped and baked in large brick ovens. Softened considerably, they go on to be crushed by a two-ton volcanic stone tahona wheel and a roller mill to release their sweet juices. The resulting mixture is fermented for three days, distilled and then placed in a variety of handmade barrels to age. This final stage of the process was the main purpose of my visit. Patrón ages their tequila in five different barrel types, then blends the final expression together to create a consistent product. I had the pleasure of tasting tequila from the five barrel types, all with different aged statements. While they were unique in their own right, I selected an añejo aged in a hybrid barrel of American and French oak. This complex tequila has the bright sweetness of the agave with subtle caramel notes from the toasted barrel. This tequila is perfect for sipping or mixing in any cocktail. With the barrel selection process complete, our focus turned to the bottling facility. The Patrón bottle always caught my eye, but I never realized that every single bottle is hand-blown. While Patrón could purchase machines to create these bottles, they have kept 21 skilled glass artisans employed. This team hand measures and molds the bottles, using mostly recycled glass, making each bottle a unique piece of art. With the tour and training finished, we headed to lunch, where we met master distiller Francisco Alcaraz, widely considered the godfather of tequila, who created the recipe for Patrón. This great honor was followed by Cuban cigars and Gran Patrón Burdeos, a luxury añejo tequila finished in Bordeaux wine barrels. Driving away from the hacienda that night as the sun was setting behind the red volcanic hills, I couldn’t help but smile as I had completed my mission to get a barrel of tequila for MAC, and learned much during the process. My trip to Mexico was one I will always remember and gave me many unique experiences. A special thank you to Patrón and the Southern Wine & Spirits team for making this trip a reality. I look forward to sharing this tequila with the membership and expanding the knowledge of my team. Esperamos verlos pronto, Salud! -Colby Hayden WM

Oregon’s minimum wage will increase by 22 percent over the course of the next two years, and 59 percent over the next five years. This will impact the club as a whole, with a large effect on the Food and Beverage Department’s overall budget. This rise in labor expense was not anticipated in the 2016 budget nor was there any legislation drafted when our budget was approved. Across the West Coast and the country, businesses are looking at the impact of rising labor costs and the disparity in pay between “frontof-house” workers receiving gratuity and “back-of-house” workers who do not. Oregon is one of only seven states that does not have a tip credit. A tip credit, as defined by the Department of Labor, permits an employer to take a credit toward its minimum wage obligation for tipped employees equal to the difference between the required cash wage and the federal minimum wage. Under federal law, and in most states, employers may pay tipped employees less than the minimum wage, provided employees receive sufficient tips to make up the difference. If an employee does not earn enough in tips during a shift to bring the total compensation up to or above the applicable minimum wage, the employer pays the difference.

As the club searches for ways to mitigate increased labor expenses in the Food and Beverage Department, we have looked at different strategies being implemented across the country. Changes in the way restaurants compensate staff are being rolled out and will be modified as the economics of the industry develops. Some locations are raising menu prices, others are adding labor surcharges and others are adding technology and reducing staff interaction. We value our employees and want to maintain the excellent rapport between members and staff. In September, MAC will institute a 3 percent labor surcharge on all checks in the Men’s Bar, MACtinis, Sports Pub and catering services. Members may still tip staff as they wish and we encourage them to do so. Trying to balance the needs of the members in an equitable manner, which is also fiscally responsible, is a goal we try to achieve. Club staff works hard to live up to the expectations and service levels the membership deserves. Retaining excellent employees is a top priority for the club. The labor surcharge will help lessen the impact of the increase in wages over the next few years. –Cameron McMurry WM

POPCORN 101 – a few simple rules For many members, popcorn is a Sports Pub favorite. However, for some, it can be a mess that creates an embarrassing impression while enjoying a meal or bringing a guest. By following some practical guidelines, the popcorn experience can be positive for all. • Please assist our younger members with filling their bowls and getting them safely to the table. • Please do not fill bowls to the point of overflowing – everyone is welcome to return for more. • To assist with upkeep and cleanliness of the club, popcorn is never allowed outside of the Sports Pub (including Timbers/ Thorns matches). • The quick “snatch and grab” using bare hands in the popcorn machine is never good karma, and it is not sanitary or appreciated by your fellow members. The newly renovated Sports Pub has a nice, fresh look. Staff are renewing their commitment to maintaining the cleanliness of the Sports Pub. By adhering to a few courtesies we can all make it a positive experience for the entire membership. WM

JULY 2016

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JULY 2016 CALENDAR OF EVENTS PICKS OF THE MONTH

Early Birds Ice Cream Social

A Look at MAC’s Past

Friday, July 15 5:45 a.m.

Thursday, July 14 6:30 p.m.

All early exercisers are invited to enjoy ice cream and beautiful roses at Washington Park.

Archivist George Vogt gives a photographic tour of the club’s first 125 years.

ME717

ME661

Saturday, July 2

Tuesday, July 5

Joe’s holiday hours, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Nutrition and Fueling for Sports, 6:30 p.m.

Sports Pub holiday hours, 11:30 a.m.10:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 6

Sunset Bistro and Splash holiday hours, noon-9 p.m. Men’s Bar and MACtinis are closed. Thorns vs. Sky Blue FC, Providence Park, 7:30 p.m.

Ticket sales open for Broadway Across America 2016/2017 season, online or AYS, 10 a.m.,

Saturday, July 9 Water Polo State Games, West Pool Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, July 3 Joe’s holiday hours, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunset Bistro and Splash holiday hours, noon-9 p.m.

RESTAURANT HOURS

Men’s Bar, MACtinis and Sports Pub are closed.

Joe’s:

Monday, July 4

Men’s Bar/MACtinis:

Club is open from 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Joe’s holiday hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunset Bistro and Splash holiday hours, noon-7 p.m. Men’s Bar, MACtinis and Sports Pub are closed.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY/SUNDAY 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. THURSDAY-SATURDAY 4-9 p.m.

Sports Pub: MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

Sunset Bistro/Splash: MONDAY-SUNDAY noon-9 p.m.

TaKeTiNa for Seniors Wednesday, July 27 2-3 p.m. Instructor Mary Kogen guides members through rhythm and coordination to find balance, mental acuity, deeper physical awareness and a sense of self. Quick Register WE727

Thorns vs. FC Kansas City, Providence Park, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 10 Water Polo State Games, West Pool

Monday, July 11 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m.

Wednesday, July 13 Timbers vs. Montreal Impact, Providence Park, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, July 14 Listen & Learn: The Curiosity of Change, 2-3 p.m. A Look at MAC’s Past with George Vogt, 6:30-8 p.m. Outdoor Tennis BBQ, Gabriel Park, 6-8 p.m.

Friday, July 15 Early Birds Ice Cream Social, Washington Park Rose Garden, 5:45-6:45 a.m.

Saturday, July 16 Supper Club, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

IMPORTANT MAC PHONE NUMBERS Phone No. Department

Sunset Bistro and Splash are open when the forecasted weather is 70 degrees and above with less than 30 percent chance of rain. Go to theMAC.com or call the Splash hotline at 503-517-6635 for updates. Both let you know day of, if Sunset Bistro and Splash are open.

Sunday, July 17 Timbers vs. Seattle Sounders, Providence Park, 12:30 p.m.

Monday, July 18 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 20

Timbers vs. L.A. Galaxy, Providence Park, 12:30 p.m. Wibit- Open Swim, West Pool, 12:30 p.m-2 p.m. 50/50 Wine, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Monday, July 25 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m.

20s/30s After Hours, Sunset Bistro, 9 p.m.

Wednesday, July 27

Thursday, July 21

TaKeTiNa Workshop for Seniors, 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

Ray Martinelli Hack Hoop Open, 1 p.m., Eastmoreland Golf Course

20s/30s After Hours, Sunset Bistro, 9 p.m.

Saturday, July 23

Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Saturday, July 30

Gymnastics XCel Level Training Camp, Gymnastics Arena, noon-7 p.m.

503-517-7500 Aquatics Office 503-517-7235 At Your Service 503-517-7525 Athletic Services 503-517-7200 Business Office 503-517-6600 Catering 503-517-7215 Child Care 503-517-7220 Communications 503-517-7570 Court Sports Office 503-517-7522 Dance 503-517-2315 Executive Office 503-517-7535 Fitness Office 503-517-7515 Group Exercise Hotline† 503-517-7560 Gymnastics Office 503-517-2350 MAF 503-223-6251 Main Club Line 503-517-7265 Member Events 503-517-7280 Membership 503-517-7290 Mporium 503-517-7574 Outdoor Department 503-517-7548 Personal Training 503-517-7585 Squash Office 503-517-7592 Tennis Office 503-517-2335 The Salon †Phone number is a recording.

Reservations 503-517-7578 Baseball/Lacrosse Cage* 503-517-7599 Handball/Racquetball* 503-517-7264 Massage 503-517-7265 Member Event* 503-517-6630 Men’s Bar 503-517-7584 Squash* 503-517-7590 Tennis* *Available online at theMAC.com

Thorns vs. Seattle Reign FC, 7:30 p.m., Providence Park

CLUB HOURS Member Numbers • Walk Across America Mileage Walk Across America member mileage as of April 30. Hal Broughton 22,660 Sally Broughton 17,056 Ann Durfee 37,931 Kathleen Elliot 3,974 Claire Galton 35,741

Toni Greening 14,869 Dan Hoffa 2,526 Shannon Leonetti 70,117 Harriet Maizels 16,323.5 Don Morris 4,277

Linda Opray 14,032 Dee Poujade 5,657 Sharron Schneider 13,760 Nancy Sergeant 23,484 Jean Sidman 22,666

Carrie Stucky 19,629 Barbara Wetzel 20,500

Monday through Friday 5 a.m.-11 p.m. 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 At Your Service department, Front Desk, Exercise and Conditioning Center Desk, and online at theMAC.com. JULY 2016

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From left, MAF Scholarship Chair Roger Swanson, scholarship recipients Corinne Togiai, Chase Howard and Michelle Escobar Machorro, MAF Executive Director Lisa Bendt, and MAF President Kim Sisul.

MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FOUNDATION

High-Five for 25 Years of Helping Youth Multnomah Athletic Foundation is working to raise more money to support the region’s youth during its 25th anniversary year.

ave you ever tried to greet someone with a high-five, only to be left with your hand hanging in the air with no reply? For adults and youth alike, it’s a socially awkward moment we would rather avoid. Missing a high-five for the underserved youth in our community, however, can mean their future opportunities hang in the balance. The generous support of MAC members during the annual Multnomah Athletic Foundation fund drive ensures that hundreds of underserved youth in our community receive a high-five – that added boost of support and encouragement – thanks to a number of programs that foster athletic participation. In the past 25 years, the foundation has donated over $470,000 in grants to nonprofit youth athletic programs across the tricounty area. This year, in celebration of the foundation’s 25th anniversary, the MAC Board of Trustees has approved a $10 increase to the annual member contribution, which means your $25 donation (members may opt out) will allow us to impact even more programs and students in our neighborhoods. For example, Living Yoga brings the practice of yoga to youth in correctional facilities, drug treatment centers, and behavioral and mental health facilities. Knott Street Boxing provides boxing lessons and competition for over 50 youth in Northeast Portland. Additional organizations like Northwest Wheelchair Tennis, Mobility Impaired Golf Association, Northwest Association for Blind Athletes, Friends of Baseball, Girls on the Run and Happy Trail Riding Center, have all received an extra high-five thanks to your contribution to the foundation. These groups are all positively impacting youth in our community.

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“Your generosity helps us empower those with the greatest need. You have given hope, a glimpse into the future that can shine,” said Kelly Anderson, Development Director of Outside In. The foundation’s financial contribution toward coaching and supplies provides homeless youth the opportunity to play organized soccer. Outside In believes street soccer skills create accessible bridges between the game of soccer and the game of life. Along with community grants, the foundation funds college scholarships. Over the past 15 years, the Joe Loprinzi Scholarship has provided over $290,000 to 66 graduating seniors selected from 28 schools in our community. The Fay Sasser Scholarship helps fund MAC employees’ or their children’s college education. Many MAC members have honored family and friends through contributions to the Foundation. These meaningful dollars contribute to the strength of our outreach. The Multnomah Athletic Foundation is successful in its community outreach because of the generosity of the MAC membership and staff who believe in our mission. The foundation believes athletics teaches life skills and builds character to carry youth into the future, and to prosper in our community. Athletics teaches us to compete, to give our all, to persevere, and to be graceful in victory and defeat. High-five to you for being part of this effort.

2016 Loprinzi Scholarship recipients The foundation proudly manages a scholarship fund to honor Joe Loprinzi, an outstanding athlete, a supporter of education and youth athletics, and a longtime fitness instructor at MAC. He inspired those around him with his enthusiasm for fitness and dedicated 60 years to improving the lives of others.

ADMINISTRATIVE This year, with the ongoing support of club members, Multnomah Athletic Foundation awards $29,000 to three graduating high school seniors and one past program recipient. All three of the honorees would make Loprinzi smile. They are excellent students taking top-level classes and receiving outstanding grades. They participate in varsity sports, serving as leaders on their teams and remarkable role models. They are involved in our communities as volunteers and social catalysts. Quite simply, they bring out the best in others. All three of these individuals are the first in their families to attend college. Corinne Togiai is a senior from Tualatin High School who is using her $9,000 scholarship to attend the Clark Honors College at the University of Oregon. Her favorite high school subjects are anatomy and physiology, and theory of knowledge. She competed in 6A high school soccer for four years. In 2014, she was the MODA Championship MVP, and the 2016 OSAA All-State Oregon Player of the Year. Togiai also has attended Olympic Development Program national camps, and returns to the community to teach young players what sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s learned from the camps. She is a two-year intern involved in cancer research at the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute under Dr. Brian Druker and Dr. Bill Chang. Chase Howard is a senior from Wilson High School who will use his $9,000 scholarship while attending Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. His favorite high school subject is chemistry. He ran cross country for four years, along with track and wrestling. He was varsity captain for all three sports in his senior year. Howard played a leadership role in his high school Key Club, dedicating hundreds of hours through service projects in the community. He was a Wilson High School MAC Scholar Athlete. Michelle Escobar Machorro is a senior from Jesuit High School who is attending Portland State University with her $8,000 scholarship. Her favorite high school subject is anatomy. She competed in high school soccer for four years, and through a soccer tournament, successfully raised funds to support a soccer field in Nicaragua. Machorro is bilingual, speaking Spanish and English. She uses her language skills in her community as a translator for Compassionate Clinics and the Legado Latino Club. With continued support through a $3,000 scholarship, Larry Brister, a Jefferson High School graduate, will start his second year at Portland State University. These individuals exemplify dedication to academics, athletics and being an active part of their communities. Congratulations! WM JULY 2016

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125th Anniversary Events in July Through July 5: Perfectly Fit – MAC’s 125th anniversary exhibit at Oregon Historical Society. Thursday, July 14: 125 years at MAC. This special dinner with MAC archivist George Vogt features a historic photo show. Registration is required and space is limited. MACREACH VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY – The Property Committee works with Habitat for Humanity in a Habitat build. Members must be age 16 or older. There are two dates to choose from: Saturday, July 23 at Glisan Gardens from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and Saturday, July 30 at Helensview. To register, visit http://vhub.at/mac. For more information on MAC 125th Anniversary events, go to theMAC.com or check out the digital sign on the main floor of the clubhouse.

MAC Volunteer Heroes by Kirsten Leonard, MACREACH Busy MAC teen Ellen Moore could finally meet me at 6 p.m., after her job and before she went home to dinner and began her homework. A senior at the Arts & Communications Magnet Academy in Beaverton, Moore is excited to begin her college career at the Western Oregon Honors Program, where she will study education – as if she is not already a teacher. Moore is a five-year ZooTeen volunteer: a rare breed. Beginning as an 8th grader, she found the older teens and staff welcoming and ready to show her the ropes. Though some might squirm at preparing meals of fish guts or squid heart, Moore gravitated to the Marine Life section, where she has interned for the zookeepers. Along with feeding and caring for animals, she

serves as a naturalist, bringing small animals to camps for age-appropriate Critter Chats. Moore learned new skills and again reinforced her desire to teach when she spent a summer working with special needs kids enjoying zoo camp. Another highlight was her work with Roots & Shoots: a Jane Goodall program intended to show students how to improve the world. Moore and her cohorts taught at Montclair Elementary, designing lesson plans and themed games. Glowing, Moore recounted that Dr. Goodall’s organization learned about this great work and asked her group to present their project and to meet Jane herself!

Know of a MAC volunteer hero? Email k.h.leonard@comcast.net

125TH ANNIVERSARY SPONSORS SILVER

BRONZE Coca-Cola • Ferguson Wellman Capital Management • Maletis Beverage • Moss Adams • Pacific Seafood Group Phillips & Company • Peter Richter, Miller Nash Graham & Dunn • Sunset Audi • Tonkon Torp LLP • Woodruff-Sawyer Oregon

CLUB 125

Members who donated $1,000 to support 125th Anniversary events and activities Scott and Linda Andrews Kim & John Bradley Stan Baumhofer Brown Bottle Society Robin & John Costic Doug & Paula Dawley Jamie Daigle Sarita Dua

Richard Horswell In memory of Cornelia P. Flynn Skip & Patsy Frank MacGregor Hall John Herman Nancy & John Herpers Honoring David Horstkotte’s year at MAC

William Jones, III McAlpin Group Win McCormack Men of the Board Marlis Miller & Dennis Thompson Robert L. Moir Roscoe Nelson III

Kandis & Bob Nunn James Perkins Julie Reiersgaard Sarah & Chris Remy M. Burke Rice Craig Ruble Jordan Schnitzer George Spencer

Trustee/anonymous Victor Petroff Women of the Board

Contact John Herman, MAC125th@theMAC.com for sponsorship opportunities. See the At Your Service desk for a Club 125 underwriters form.

ADMINISTRATIVE Honoring Get well wishes for Sue Emery Lynda and Michael Falkenstein

Multnomah Athletic Foundation Honorariums Honored individuals are listed in bold.

Memorials Gerry Allen Lynda and Michael Falkenstein Tom and Linda Goldsmith Jay Maxwell Larry and Marilyn Reiling Henry Bauer Howard and Fran Hermanson Charles Carlbom Larry and Marilyn Reiling Louise Godfrey Martha Godfrey Dixon and family Ron Neiger Thomas Hallman Sr. Roberta and Jeffrey Swanson Dr. Frederick Kingery Steven Chalmer Blair Tom and Linda Goldsmith Wayne Mutchler Lynda and Michael Falkenstein

$1,925,000

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Multnomah Athletic Foundation provides community grants and scholarships focused on promoting athletic participation in the Portland metropolitan area. Contributions are tax-deductible. For more information, contact Lisa Bendt at lbendt@themac.com or 503-517-2350.

HOUSE

Delinquent Divorce Club Rule Change The Board recently approved the following change to the Club Rules that allows for the assessment of a fee when couples are delinquent in reporting their divorce to the Membership Department. The rule is stated below with the change in bold font. “Couples on a family membership must separate their account no later than three months after the date on the final divorce decree. A copy of the section of the divorce decree indicating the effective date must be provided to the club to complete the transfer. Failure to comply may result in referral to the House Committee for investigation. A

$1,300,000

$1,375,000

10 percent fee will be assessed for outstanding back dues, except in the case where one party’s membership becomes inactive and the same party has no record of club usage during the delinquent period. If both parties are agreeable, the couple may separate their membership account prior to the final decree of divorce as outlined in membership policies in effect at the time.”

MEMBERSHIP

New Member Application Requirements MAC recently revised and updated its membership application requirements. New member applications now require one proposer and one reference (now called a seconder). Both the proposer and seconder must know the applicant for a minimum of three years. These application requirements are consistent with industry standards and were made by the Membership Committee to improve both the member and applicant experience. All other application requirements, including completing a comprehensive criminal background check, remain the same. Please contact the Membership Department at 503-517-7280 or membership@themac.com with questions.

$725,000

$895,000

ADMINISTRATIVE

VOLUNTEER

Help Build a House This Summer In celebration of MAC’s 125th anniversary the Property Committee has partnered with Habitat for Humanity to offer two fun and exciting opportunities to give back to the community. Members have the chance to participate in a Habitat build, swinging a hammer, painting or any of the hundreds of tasks it takes to build a house. Best of all, you don’t need any special skills or experience to participate, just the desire to put in a few hours of manual labor with your friends. Habitat has reserved 20 spots for MAC members on Saturday, July 23, at the Glisan Gardens build site, and 20 spots on Saturday, July 30, at their Helensview build site. All volunteers must be 16 or older. Volunteers under 18 must be accompanied by an adult who is at least 21. All youth must have a waiver form completed and signed by a parent or guardian prior to volunteering on site.

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Volunteer sites • Glisan Gardens – 16428 N.E. Glisan St. This development consists of 25 sustainably built, affordable homes located at the corner of Northeast 165th Avenue and Glisan Street. The buildings are duplexes and triplexes and the community will soon feature a modest outdoor playground to serve nearly 70 children living there. • Helensview – NE 64th Avenue and Killingsworth Court This development consists of 21 homes in the Cully neighborhood. These homes are scheduled for completion in early 2017 and will provide stability for 21 hard-working, local families and approximately 60 children.

What to Expect The day begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 3:30 p.m. For a complete list of what to expect and bring, visit the Habitat for Humanity registration page at http://vhub.at/mac. If you have any trouble registering, contact Marianne@habitatportlandmetro.org. WM JULY 2016

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SUMMER FUN

WHETHER YOU PREFER A WILDERNESS ADVENTURE OR A COCKTAIL IN THE SUN, MAC HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU.

THE WILD ROGUE RIVER

Paddle world-class whitewater in Southern Oregon

he adventurous wild and scenic Rogue River canyon is one of America’s oldest protected river wilderness sections, and boasts a thrilling history, and spectacular scenery and wildlife. This is a popular trip that satisfies both beginners and experienced river rafters, and makes for a truly unique all-around experience. It’s a three-day trip, and members can paddle in open inflatable sit-in kayaks or relax as a passenger in an oared raft guided by river veterans. With one instructor for every four guests, rafters build paddling skills and have an unmatched adventurous, fun and controlled experience. Stay at spectacular rustic riverside lodges each night, with all meals each day prepared and served. Meet your guides in Merlin. Three day trips start every Monday and Friday in July August, but spots are filling quickly, so sign up soon. To register, call Orange Torpedo Tours at 1-800-635-2925 and tell them you are a MAC member to receive a discount.

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FLATWATER Take an evening tour of Willamette Falls with ENRG Kayaking in Oregon City. The tour heads upstream, passing by the historic Willamette Falls Locks en route to Willamette Falls. Wednesday night trips take place July 13, Aug. 17 and Sept. 21. The $48 cost includes equipment and guiding. Visit theMAC.com for details.

HISTORIC COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY Ride, hike and discover the region’s most spectacular road as it turns 100.

GOING THE DISTANCE

The best way to take in the historic highway is on a bike

he majority of travelers who pass through the Columbia River Gorge in Oregon do so on Interstate 84. They don’t know what they’re missing. Before trucks shipping freight and cars hauling campers sped through the ancient river gorge at 70 mph, travelers took a winding, hilly route that remains largely intact today – the Historic Columbia River Gorge Highway. In September, MAC offers a special Listen and Learn presentation that marks the 100th anniversary of the highway’s construction. That gives you 2.5 months to get out and see it before learning how it was built. With apologies to Crater Lake’s Rim Drive, the highway is the most spectacular drive in the state, with abundant hikes, waterfalls and viewpoints punctuated by towns that offer respite for the hungry – not to mention thirsty – traveler. But if you have the time, the best way to travel the highway is by bike. Several miles of the old path near Cascade Locks are closed to traffic, and the road’s winding nature keep auto speeds low. Hearty cyclists combine the HCRGH with State Route 14 in Washington for a century ride, but there are plenty of great day trips. Park at Lewis and Clark State Park near the mouth of the Sandy River and ride up to Vista House for one of the best roadside views of the Gorge. If you’re feeling spry, drop down the highway into the Gorge, passing a number of spectacular roadside cascades before your turnaround point – Multnomah Falls. The 35-mile out-and-back is challenging, but with multiple stops for eating, drinking and gawking at the views, it’s a must-ride for any Oregon cyclist. If you’re looking for a day trip with a shorter ride, head to Hood River. You can pick up a carless portion of the HCRGH east of town and travel through the Mosier Tunnels, which were blasted into the rock high above the river a century ago, and restored in the late ’90s. Stop for a quick resupply in Mosier’s cozy downtown before a gentle climb through orchards up to the Rowena Crest Viewpoint.

TAKE A HIKE

Get tips on the Gorge’s best trails with Laura Foster Experience Gorge Towns to Trails now with the help of Laura O. Foster’s new book Columbia Gorge Getaways: 12 Weekend Adventures, from Towns to Trails. Foster presents trips from the book during a presentation at MAC from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21.

DISCOVER! Join the Oregon Historical Society for a glass-lantern slide show celebrating the 100-year anniversary of the building of the HCRG from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 at MAC. The presentation will be shown using original hand-colored lantern slides from the John Yeon Slide Collection at the Oregon Historical Society and projected using a 1940 Bausch & Lomb projector. OHS presenters will take a closer look at one of the greatest roadway projects of modern times. The presentation is $5 for members and $7 for non-member guest. For more information, call Member Events at 503517-7265. Register online at theMAC.com. ME356

JULY 2016

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CELEBRATING NATIONAL PARKS The 26th President pays MAC a visit to discuss his conservation legacy

TEDDY COMES BACK TO MAC

Special event marks National Park Service centennial

ver a century after he laid the cornerstone for the old clubhouse, President Theodore Roosevelt makes a triumpant return to MAC to help celebrate the National Parks Service centennial. Roosevelt saw the West as the best hope for progress in America during the early 1900s. He felt that wilderness is necessary for individualism, nationalism and democracy to thrive. Listen to Roosevelt (aka impersonator Richard Cassidy) discuss the development of his conservation philosophy during a Listen and Learn presentation from 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22. The culmination of his philosophy resulted in the “I so declare” creation of 234 million acres of national forests, federal bird preserves, national parks, national game preserves and national monuments. Cassidy has been presenting and costuming as Teddy Roosevelt for more than five years at U.S. Forest Service and Oregon State Parks events. ME355

CITY STROLLS Historic walking tours explore the region’s wonder Walking and Hiking Member Coach Eric Wheeler leads members on walking tours through three of the area’s historic districts in July. These easy urban walks offer unique oppurtunities to learn more about the area’s unique history, and last about two hours. Walks are 2 to 3 miles. Kenton • 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 5 Located just south of the Columbia River in North Portland, Kenton was a remote farming community until the streetcar and the

Oregon City meat-packing industry transformed this rural hamlet into a classic early 20th century company town. For decades, Kenton was the Pacific Northwest headquarters of the Swift Meat Packing company, with an enormous

stockyard and adjacent packing plants. The residential and commercial buildings still reflect the stratification of a working class neighborhood. Meet in front of the Paul Bunyan Statue at the intersection of North Denver and North Interstate avenues. Oregon City • 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 12 Situated at the base of Willamette Falls, Oregon City is the historic birthplace of the Oregon Territory. In the 1840s, this community was the end of the Oregon Trail and the commercial center of the upper Willamette Valley. On this walk through the historic district of upper Oregon City, we see many of the sites that defined this pioneer town into the early 20th century. We'll also enjoy a panoramic view of the river below and the former industrial site poised to be re-purposed into a mixed-use riverside commercial and residential development. Meet in front of the historic McLoughlin House at 713 Center Street in Oregon City. Lair Hill • 9 a.m. Thursday, July 21 Lair Hill in South Portland has an excellent concentration of late Victorian vernacular residential architecture, along with well-preserved examples of historically significant early 20th century public buildings. This was a high density, compact neighborhood of Jewish, Italian and other ethnic working-class residents for the first half of the 20th century, with buildings that reflect the social fabric of a vital, cohesive neighborhood. As the Lower East Side was to New York, Lair Hill was to Portland. Meet at MAC at 9 a.m. to walk to the heart of Old South Portland, or meet us at the Lair Hill Bistro, located at 2823 SW 1st Ave at 9:30 a.m. JULY 2016

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FAMILY FUN MAC offers adventures for all ages in and out of the club

The aqua rollers at Mount Hood Adventure Park.

JUNIOR JOURNEY TO MOUNT HOOD The Adventure Park at Ski Bowl offers over 20 activities

uniors are invited to a day of fast and furious summer fun at the Alpine Slide and Adventure Park at Mt. Hood Ski Bowl. A bus leaves MAC at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 15, for the mountain. Members and their guests enjoy a day of activities of their choosing, including the the summer tube hill, aqua rollers, miniature golf, bungee trampoline and the famed alpine slide, before returning to MAC at 5 p.m. This event is for juniors going into sixth through eighth grades. The cost is $62 for members and guests. The cost includes park entry with an Adventure Pass, which includes unlimited use of the Alpine Slide and other activities, staff chaperones, transportation, lunch and beverages. For more information or to register, visit theMAC.com or contact At Your Service at 503-517-7235. ME411

ART ON THE PATIO

Outdoor art fun and instruction at the club Create fun, fabulous and imaginative art with your entire family with My Masterpiece Art Studio, which leads two outdoor art sessions at MAC in August. The event is geared toward children 5 and older, along with a parent(s). Everyone – children and adults – will be guided through the same landscape painting, but it will be your own creative masterpiece. Channel your inner artist from 4:30-6 p.m. or 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, on the patio outside of Duniway/Couch. The cost is $20 for members and $25 for guests. There is limited capacity for each event. Registration is required. Visit theMAC.com to register, or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. ME444-ME445

Tiny Tots camp

SUMMER CAMPS! MAC offers hundreds of summer camps for children of all ages. For those ages 3 to 5, Tiny Tots camps are a favorite. Campers enjoy sessions on creative building, safety, arts and crafts, sports and more from 9-11 a.m. throughout the summer. New this year for girls ages 6 to 12 is the Jill Noe Basketball Camp the week beginning Monday, Aug. 8. The club is celebrating its anniversary with a special MAC 125th Anniversary Camp that incorporates sports popular in the club;s early years, like tug-of-war, track and field, and modified versions of rugby and cricket. The camp, for ages 8 to 13, takes place the week beginning Monday, July 18. For a complete list of MAC camps, find the Summer Camps and Class Guide at theMAC.com. JULY 2016

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MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB

125 Ride A BENEFIT FOR

MA F

MULTNOMAH

ATHLETIC

FOUNDATION

YEARS YEARS 1991-2016

Ride 125 km, 67.125 km or a family-friendly 12.5 km.

SUNDAY, AUG. 21, HILLSBORO www.mac125ride.com

Underground Portland

A SINISTER STROLL THROUGH PDX Enjoy an excursion into Portland’s scandalous past

are witness as guides expose the sins of Portland’s past on the Underground Portland Walking Tour, a sinister stroll through Old Town and Chinatown at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25. The tour shows off the remains of the physical underground as well as explores the underground subcultures, political underground and immoral underground of the city’s sordid history. It also exposes the myths behind the so-called Shanghai Tunnels. This walk is a treat for lovers of all things sinister – crime, scandal and controversial characters – a no-holds-barred excursion into the worst Portland has to offer. After walking the streets for about 45 minutes, guides hand out flashlights and delve into the subterranean levels under the historic Merchant Hotel in an area that once led to the legendary Shanghai Tunnels. If you want to discover the true, inside stories behind ‘crimping’ – the real name of what is now called Shanghai-ing – you’ve come to the right place. While the Shanghai Tunnels make it on TV, guides surprise you with an unscripted commentary of all of the other screwed up and scandalous things that have happened in Portland’s social and physical underground. You will explore other underground and hidden topics besides kidnapping. While everyone loves journeying into the bowels of the city, we also delve into dozens of other somber monuments from our shameful past of sex, ethnic crimes, gambling, corruption and more. This tour is rated PG-13, since some of the content is not for the faint of heart. Members meet the guide inside the old Merchant Hotel building at 131 NW 2nd Ave (near NW Davis St) in Old Town/Chinatown. The tour is under two hours and is about 1 mile with no hills and limited stairs. This tour is for ages 18 and older. The cost is $24. Tickets are limited. Register online at theMAC.com. ME662

THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE CLUB

If the mercury rises a bit too high, visit MAC’s Climbing Gym Inevitably, there will be a few days this summer when the temperature makes it downright unpleasant to be outside. But you can still be active. MAC’s Climbing Gym stays cool when it’s hot out. Members can go through a short orientation to begin using the bouldering wall, or use the club’s belay service for $10 an hour on the sport wall. Rentals are also available. For more information, visit theMAC.com or call the Outdoor Department at 503-517-7579.

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125 RIDE Gather friends and family to ride the Tualatin Valley Wine Country. Start and finish at AmberGlen off Walker Road and AmberGlen Parkway (1/2-mile from Quatama MAX Station). Follow the ride with a party, live band, food trucks, sponsor tables and fun with your friends on Sunday, Aug. 21. The event includes a 12.5-kilometer familyfriendly route, and 67.125K and 125K rides. The ride benefits the Multnomah Athletic Foundation and Special Olympics Oregon. To learn more or to register, visit www.mac125ride.com.

125 RUN If you’re feeling a bit sluggish the morning after MAC’s 125 Ball, this is the perfect event. This is the third and final signature event – along with the Ball and the 125 Ride – MAC hosts to commemorate its 125th anniversary. The run begins and ends in Block 7, the open space just south of the Parking Structure, on Sunday, Sept. 25. A fun run and 12.5K start at 9 a.m., with a family run following at 9 a.m. For more information and to register, visit theMAC.com.

SUNSET ON THE SUN DECK Regulars at Sunset Bistro are used to inventive cocktails from MAC’s bartenders. This year, they are adding a new wrinkle with cocktails on tap. It’s just one of the things to look for at the bistro, Portland’s premiere outdoor dining space. The Sunset Bistro and Splash are now open for for lunch and dinner, seven days a week. Service begins at noon and ends at 9 p.m. daily. The hours of operation are “weather permitting.” Sunset Bistro and Splash open when the forecasted weather is 70 degrees and warmer with less than 30 percent chance of rain. This decision is made the night before and communicated via theMAC.com and the Splash hotline at 503-517-6635. Due to the increased popularity and extended hours of the Sunset Bistro, the Men’s Bar is closed for lunches this summer and only opens for dinner Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Will Cath, left, leads a Max’d Out class outside.

TAKE YOUR TRAINING OUTDOORS Start your workout at MAC, then take it outside

aving a great workout space is great for the nine months a year when it’s raining in Oregon. But to take advantage of those sunny summer months, Personal Trainer Will Cath likes to take his classes and clients outside. Cath’s Max’d Out Class at 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday starts in Studio Two, but mid-way through, heads outside to take advantage of the natural environment – mainly, MAC’s hilly surroundings. Whether you travel often, work from home, stay around the house with the kids, or prefer to be outside, you can be active and enjoy a thorough workout. Weights and fitness centers can be an intimidating place, but with simple body weight movements, mindful functional movements and using your environment, a thorough workout is possible outside,” Cath says. “Lunges on stairs, push-ups and dips on park benches, inverted rows on bike racks, even various core exercises on swings and teeter totters are a great way to get your workout in while keeping an eye on your little ones.” Performed correctly, calisthenics in the outdoors will help you achieve a balance of strength, endurance and flexibility. Prepare yourself with water and healthy snacks to set yourself up for success and you don’t cut your workout short. Looking for more information on outdoor training sessions? Contact Will Cath at wcath@ themac.com

A GOLF EVENT FOR THE FAMILY Golf Palooza offers events for ages 6 and older

MAC golfers are celebrating the club’s 125th anniversary with a Golf Palooza event starting at Colwood Golf Center at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21. There are three options to take part in during the day. The main event os golf for adults is $39 and includes includes tee prizes, range and greens fees, a 2-for-1 golf coupon, banquet buffet, no-host bar, and a ticket for prize drawing. Pitch and putt for ages 6 to adults. The price is $27 for adults and juniors ages 11-17 and $18 for juniors 6 to 10. Price includes 6-hole course, tee prizes, range and greens fees, a 2-for-1 golf coupon, banquet buffet, no-host bar, and a ticket for prize drawing. Golf Palooza banquet only. The price is $25 for ages 11 and up and $15 for 10 and under. Golf Palooza GO406-GO408 / Championships GO906-GO907 JULY 2016

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Club Scrapbook 1. MAC’s new trustees charm the audience at this year’s Alice in Wonderland-themed All Committee Dinner. From left are Grant Yoshihara, John Helmer III, D’Anne O’Neill and David Brezinski. 2. The 20s/30s Committee is recognized at the All Committee Dinner for collecting the most donations for the Oregon Food Bank. 3. Col. Steven Easterday (Ret.) presents MAC President Janice Marquis a certificate of appreciation from the Navy League of the United States for MAC playing host to the Navy League’s basketball game and banquet. 4. Franklin High School graduating senior Ian Pederson receives the 2016 Mel Fox Scholarship from MAC Vice President Linda Higgons and General Manager Norm Rich. 5. Gordy Winterrowd, assisted by Red Cross collections technician Robert Workman, donates blood during MAC’s semi-annual drive. 6. Racquetball pros, amateurs and event organizers toast to another successful Pro Kennex Tournament of Champions presented by Campbell Global and hosted by MAC. 7. My MAC Playschool 2016 graduates are honored. From left are John-Luke Buller, Walter Wirrkala, Logan Wald, Gabe Tinn and Katie Kidd. 8. This year’s Al Tauscher Award recipients are, from left, Ella Howe, Emily King, Sarah Blair, Elana von der Heyden, Sutton Warmkessel, Anna Rumaner, Nicole Marchesi and Ava Klash. 9. Michelle, Elizabeth, Joe and Sophia Lontai have a family outing at the water safety-themed Family Friday. 10. Parker, Matt and Hayden Bray wade in the West Pool during Water Safety Family Friday.

TONY ROBERTS TONY ROBERTS

MICHOLE JENSEN

ADAM WICKHAM

ADAM WICKHA

JOSEPH PALAZZO

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TIM GUNTHER

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JOSEPH PALAZZO

9 TIM GUNTHER

10 TIM GUNTHER

Father Daughter Dinner Dance MACâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fathers and daughters took a fantastic fall into the Rabbit Hole this year at the Alice in Wonderland-themed Father Daughter Dinner Dance. The annual evening event includes dinner, dancing and entertainment. PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

11. Madeleine and Chris Delaney, Shelby Knutson, Mandy Beasley Chase as Alice, Layla Casebeer as the Queen of Hearts, and Mackenzie and Jonathan Knutson. 12. Jason and Maisie Alexander, and Madeleine and Brett Engel 13. Dan and Piper Lavey 14. Mike and Colleen Sullivan 15. Stephen and Isabella Heitner, Chuck and Amy Henrikson, Zoe Stascausky, Lilly Heydet, Gerard Stascausky and Dick Heydet 16. Isabella, Francesca and Larry Crepeaux 17. Stella, Mike and Anna Zupan 18. Don and Vega Arancibia 19. Richard and Sara Hsu 20. Mila, David and Anja Zehntbauer 21. Greg and Bergen Bakken, and Natalie and Jon Niedermeyer 22. Richard and Josephine Appleyard

15 14

21 JULY 2016

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AC T I V I T I E S

CULTURE & STYLE

MAC Changes With the Times M AC archivist George Vogt presents a captivating look at MAC’s storied past during a special presentation from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, July 14. Come see historic photos of how the club parallels the times. Observe the changes in MAC’s architecture, social events, athletic events, and membership. Enjoy a dinner inspired by the club’s menus of the early 1900s. This presentation is one of several events throughout the year celebrating MAC’s 125th anniversary. Enjoy a night of history with good company and food from the past.

Vogt is the retired executive director of the Oregon Historical Society. Previously, he directed the Wisconsin Historical Society, the Hagley Museum and Library (home of the du Pont family and the world’s largest business archives), and the South Carolina Department of Archives and History (its first Yankee). The cost is $55 for members and $60 for guests. To register, visit theMAC.com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

ME661 WM

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Summer Spirits Social After the success of last year’s Bus & Brews Social, the Social Activities Committee invites adults ages 21 and older to again climb aboard the Double Decker PDX, Portland’s only double-decker charter, for a unique experience at Indio Spirits Distillery & Tasting Room in Tigard. The bus leaves at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 18, and heads to Indio Spirits, where the group tours the distillery and indulges in barrel sampling, spirits tastings, a happy-hour buffet, and a chance to mix and mingle with MAC members. The price includes a taster tray or specialty cocktail, happy hour buffet, and the tour. Members are also welcome to bring their own drinks for the bus ride. Refrigerators are provided. The cost is $35 for members and guests. Please note, there is only space for 30 people on the bus, and registration closes Thursday, Aug. 4.

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ACTIVITIES

DESIGNS WITH PURPOSE garrisonhullinger.com

MAC 20s and 30s get exclusive access to the Sunset Bistro during a special after-hours happy hour beginning at 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 20.

125 BALL

A Few Spots Left for Club’s 125 Ball Celebrate MAC’s milestone anniversary at the 125 Ball from 6:30 p.m.-midnight Saturday, Sept. 24. Enjoy a progressive party throughout the first floor of the club, gourmet dinner stations and specialty drinks, and multiple live entertainment venues. Black and gold celebratory cocktail attire is encouraged. Still haven’t secured tickets? Register now at themac.com or call At Your Service at 503517-7235. The cost is $62.50 per person. CE125

20S/30S

July’s 20s/30s After Hours at Sunset Bistro Kick off the summer enjoying drinks with friends under the stars at MAC. The Sunset Bistro stays open an extra hour and a half, just for 20s/30s, from 9-10:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 20. A $5 cover charge includes light hors d’oeuvres at this 20s/30s-only lounge. Last summer’s After Hours at Sunset Bistro sold out quickly, so be sure to register, as there is a limited maximum capacity. Drinks are not included with entry.

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BOOKS

Morning Readers Discuss Dance of the Bones The Morning Book Club discusses Dance of the Bones by J.A. Jance on Thursday, July 14. Jance satisfies fans of this work with an

energetic plot resplendent with believable twists. Detective Brandon Walker’s search to find the truth about a cold-case killing eventually leads to an unsolved murder that could be connected to the present case. Future reads include Fall of Giants by Ken Follett in August and Swerve by Stephen Greenblatt in September. Morning Book Club meets at 10 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month. –Rea Janes

Evening Group Explores Readers’ Choices

Each July, the MAC Evening Readers explores readers’ choice books during their meeting. It’s a time to share a favorite author, renew a loved book, or come with suggestions for fall. No matter, it’s always an interesting evening. Members and friends are welcome to join at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, in one of the private dining rooms. The Evening Literary Readers do not meet in August. –Martha Godfrey Dixon

LISTEN AND LEARN

Embracing Change and College Admissions Listen and Learn lectures cost $5 per person for members and $7 for nonmember guests, unless otherwise specified.

Curiosity of Change: Wake Up Your Curiosity to Adapt and Innovate 2-3 p.m. Thursday, July 14 André van Hall, Denver-based professional keynote speaker and curiosity instigator

ACTIVITIES challenges participants to wake up their curiosity. He discusses the following topics: • Happiness does not depend on change • Change is not the enemy, but your attitude toward it is • How to assess situations, not judge them • How to work as a team and learn to compromise to achieve greater results • How to be curious about other people’s point of view, and listen • Learn to be ahead of change. By doing so, curiosity leads to purposeful and disruptive change. Van Hall specializes in change management and leadership. For more information, visit www.andrevanhall.com.

CHOOSE YOUR LIFESTYLE

SW HILLTOP

SW GREENWAY

NW PITTOCK

SW PROSPECT

SW GRENWOLDE

SW LODI LANE

SW COUNCIL CREST

SW 19TH

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College Admissions: What You Need to Know 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 Is college looming? Does your student disappear when you begin to ask about it? Do you want to remain Facebook friends with your child once the search and decision are over? During this presentation, participants have the opportunity to listen to seasoned professionals who can answer their questions and allay some concerns. Hear from Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Tom Hallman on those dreaded essays; Nancy Smith, a college admissions consultant who brings numbers and hope; and Kirsten Leonard, a parent who has walked in these shoes and has come out on the other side. She also happens to interview for one of the most prestigious schools in the country. There is no cost for this Listen & Learn lecture. ME354

SENIORS

Ashland Trip Offers Options for Everyone Senior Happy Hour and brunch are on hiatus during July and August. Looking for something fun to do this summer with other MAC seniors? MAC’s Ashland tour, featuring the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, returns in August. Enjoy an extended weekend of plays, shopping, relaxing and reveling in the charm of this quaint town. The trip is for all ages, individuals and families. A motor coach departs MAC at 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, and returns the evening of Sunday, Aug. 28. The tour and entertainment portion is $435 per person and includes transportation, two lunches en route, three plays of your choice, optional day excursions and the company of a host. Lodging costs are separate. Additional plays, lectures, backstage Continued on page 40

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ACTIVITIES Seniors Continued from page 39 tours and OSF noon events are available for separate purchase. A block of rooms is reserved for the group at the Plaza Inn and Suites at Ashland Creek, a boutique hotel in the heart of downtown Ashland, just steps away from Lithia Park and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Members not attending matinee shows may take advantage of two optional day excursions. On Friday, the group’s motor coach sets out for a day of wine tasting in the beautiful hills of the Rogue Valley. Saturday the bus travels to historic Jacksonville, called “One of America’s Top-10 Coolest Small Towns” by Frommers. Contact Member Events at 503-517-7270 for more information or to register.

Happy hour and brunch Senior Happy Hour returns to the Sports Pub from 3-6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, and continues on Wednesdays throughout the fall. Senior Brunch is scheduled for the last Monday of the month from September through November, starting on Monday, Sept. 26. Seniors gather outside the Sports Pub from 9-10:30 a.m. No registration required; just show up. There is a door-prize

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The 2016-17 season at Keller Auditorium begins with Beautiful – The Carole King Musical, in November. Tickets for all shows go on sale Wednesday, July 6. raffle for all in attendance, and the winner gets a complimentary brunch in the Sports Pub. Not in the senior email group? Join now. MAC will email you about any upcoming senior activities. Sign up at themac.com under your profile or contact At Your Service to sign-up at atyourservice@themac.com or 503-517-7235.

THEATER

New Favorites and Old Standbys in 2016-17 Join MAC members for another season of entertainment at the Keller Auditorium. MAC group tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 6, for the following 2016

ACTIVITIES and 2017 shows at theMAC.com. Seats are assigned in the order of reservations received, so reserve early to guarantee the best seats. Motor coach transportation is included for all shows and departs MAC 30 minutes before each performance. Look for show dates, times and more information online and in the August Winged M. Beautiful – The Carole King Musical November 2016 The true story of the teenage girl who became a legendary songwriter. Cirque Dreams Holidaze December 2016 An original score and some seasonal favorites accompany hundreds of costumes and holiday dreams in a setting of gigantic gifts, colossal candy canes and 30-foot soldiers. Finding Neverland January 2017 Never grow up with a little pixie dust and the incredible story behind Peter Pan. Rent January 2017 Celebrate life, love and the 20th anniversary of this groundbreaking musical. The Illusionists February 2017 A mind-blowing showcase of seven of the most incredible illusionists on Earth.

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Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical March 2017 You’ll meet the brilliant, brainy, bold and brave little girl who may be the most miraculous kid imaginable. Mamma Mia! March 2017 The story-telling magic of ABBA’s timeless songs propel this enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship. Jersey Boys April 2017 This is the true story of how four bluecollar kids became one of the greatest successes in pop music history. An American in Paris May 2017 Experience an American soldier’s post-war romance in the City of Light. Cabaret June 2017 You’re invited to an evening at the infamous Kit Kat Klub with this Tony Awardwinning show. Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235 for tickets or reserve online at theMAC.com. This season of musicals is presented as part of the U.S. Bank Broadway Across America Portland series. WM

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ATHLETICS

MAC Basketball hosts a poker tournament on Saturday, Aug. 20. Other summer events are the Hack Hoop Open and Outdoor 3-on-3.

BASKETBALL

Poker Tournament Highlight of Basketball Summer Events P lease join MAC Basketball for a fun evening of Texas Hold’em Poker from 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20. Last year’s inaugural event was a sold-out show with 55 participants. Sign up early as space is capped. Professional dealers from Wild Bill’s return to run the tournament. The buy-in is $50 and includes a light taco bar and beer. Re-buys and add-ons are available. It was easy pickings last year by the pro poker players, as the basketball crowd only knows how to play hoops. We had over $3,500 of prize payouts to the top seven finishers. Sign up and take advantage. Guests are welcome.

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Annual Golf Scramble The Ray Martinelli Hack Hoop Open is a team scramble event on Thursday, July 21, at Eastmoreland Golf Course. Golf starts at 1 p.m. followed by burgers, beers and prizes. Prizes are awarded for first- and

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second-place teams along with a long drive and KP contest. All levels of skill are encouraged to play, as the format delivers a great time for all levels. The cost is $95. The last day to cancel is Sunday, July 10. BB176

Outdoor Basketball The Outdoor 3-on-3 Tournament is from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Strohecker’s Park in the West Hills. Come on out with the family and find out first hand why this annual event endures. Enjoy games, burgers, snacks, beverages and beer. Prizes are awarded to the winners. Members may invite guests to play. When forming teams, an effort is made to keep members united with their guests, but there are no guarantees. Evenly distributing talent is the top priority toward having a competitive, fair and fun tournament. The last day to cancel is Sunday, Aug. 7. BB178 WM

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ATHLETICS

YOGA

Yoga Helps Cyclists Go the Distance With MAC’s 125 Ride and other events approaching, Cycle Oregon’s resident yoga instructor offers tips to stay comfortable on longer rides.

hile on a long ride, a little yoga can go a long way. Just ask Jennifer Holzapfel-Hanson, a MAC yoga instructor and the lead yoga instructor on Cycle Oregon, where she leads classes after doing the ride each day. She says a few basic poses can help with comfort on long rides. “A lot of cyclists don’t want to take the time to stretch,” she says. “But I promise, it’s worth it! And if you are doing multiday rides, it will save you.” Hanson knows that many cyclists prefer the pigeon pose, but notes that “it can be strenuous on the knees if the hips are very tight, and it may be uncomfortable for those who are new to yoga.” As a gentler alternative, here are three essential movements that can help balance a cyclist’s body at any point preride, during rest stops or post-event: • Neck-rolls: Gently roll your head in a circle to loosen up your neck and shoulders. • Garland pose: Turn your toes out and squat as low as you can to open up your hips. Keep your knees pointed over your toes. Hold, or move in and out of the pose slowly. • Upward reach: Lift arms toward the sky, and without pushing the pelvis forward, lift your chest toward the sky for a gentle backbend in the upper back.

Preride warmup Most cyclists want to get on the bike and go. But taking a few minutes to warm up with some yoga stretches can make the ride

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more comfortable by helping to prepare your muscles and prevent injury. Focus on your spine and bigger leg muscles. • Loosen up your spine up with cat/cow. Get onto your hands and knees in “table-top” pose. Round the whole back like an angry cat while exhaling and look at your belly button; while inhaling, look up at the ceiling and arch your lower back, repeat. • Be a ragdoll. Open up your hamstrings with a standing forward fold. Bend your knees slightly and let yourself hang forward. Take opposite elbows and sway side to side like an elephant moves its trunk … heavy, but gentle. • Open up your quadriceps with baby dancer pose. Stand up tall, against a wall if you need support. Bend one knee and take hold of the ankle behind you. Keep your knees next to each other. If you cannot reach your ankle, or if your hamstring cramps, just repeat bending and straightening the leg.

During the ride Now is about the time when your neck and shoulders may start to feel tense and your legs and hips may need a little release. “Sometimes just making any kind of dynamic movement helps,” Hanson says. “It doesn’t have to be a yoga pose, it should just be mindful.” Here are some yoga options. • Legs up: Lay on your back and extend your legs up to the sky. It will help the tension and extra fluid out of your legs. Circle your ankles around, move your toes.

• Sphinx: Lay on your stomach, propped up on your elbows with your hands straight out in front of you. Lift your chest and look slowly right and left. • Warrior 3 (with a wall): If you can’t get onto the ground you can use a wall to help stretch your spine and legs. Extend your arms straight out in front of you and place them on a wall, shoulder width distance apart. Back away from the wall as far as you can, and let your head drop down between your arms. Reach one leg straight back behind you, lifted off the ground in line with your torso. Move that ankle around, bend and straighten your knee.

Post-ride Focus on moving the spine back into a neutral position and releasing the neck and shoulders. “You have been bent over the handlebars for an extended period of time, so backbends will help serve as a ‘countermovement,” Hanson explains. • Backbends: There are many options, including upward reach and sphinx, or even full dancer, taking one ankle behind you and moving your knee straight back in space. • Spinal twist: Stand with your arms by your sides, rotate gently side to side, letting the arms sway. Alternatively, you can lie on the ground, hug one knee into the chest and bring it over to the opposite side of your body, then look away from your knee. • Corpse pose: Relax and rest with the spine straight and the legs and arms comfortable. –Jennifer Holzapfel-Hanson WM

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ATHLETICS

Pilates master instructors, from left, Jean Leavenworth, Gina Frabotta, Sandy McQueen and Babs Dalbey.

PILATES

Learn From a Master of Pilates Four of MAC’s Pilates instructors teach a class together in July

he definition of a “master” is a skilled practitioner of a particular art or activity. “I’m a master of disguise,” or “having or showing very great skill or proficiency, as in, ‘I am a master painter.’” The term “master” in the Pilates world is a bit elusive, in both practitioners and teachers alike. I’ve often asked myself, “who decides?” The answer is completely subjective. There are a few criteria that help to delineate the differences – experience, education and commitment to staying on top of the science and everchanging landscape that is the fitness world, while also holding true to the original work Joseph Pilates created. I think both of the above definitions apply to a few of our instructors here at MAC. The three most tenured teachers in the Pilates program are Sandy McQueen, Babs Dalbey and Gina Frabotta. Jean Leavenworth is somewhat new to MAC, however, her decades of experience in the industry and years of training others to teach Pilates certainly qualify her with that distinction.

The Masters Sandy McQueen was instrumental in establishing a strong Pilates program at MAC in the mid-90s. Prior to that she was a dancer, a student of tai chi for 10 years and a certified massage therapist. While at MAC, she has broadened her training and now teaches CoreAlign and the MELT Method, in addition to Pilates. She believes these modalities complement one another and provide her personal training clients and class students a unique blend of skills designed to enhance their own body awareness. She is a

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passionate learner, observer and explorer who delights in those moments when the mind and body connect. Babs Dalbey began her fitness career 32 years ago in weight training and group exercise classes. She added Pilates to her repertoire, obtaining full certification from Core Dynamics, and a master’s certification from The Pilates Center in Boulder, Colorado. She brings a unique perspective to her teaching in that she comes to it from a more traditional fitness angle. If you’ve attended a Mat Pilates class with Dalbey, you have experienced Classical Pilates at its best. Gina Frabotta has been teaching for 12-plus years at MAC. Frabotta’s clients appreciate her attention to detail, her creativity and calm demeanor. She provides a challenging workout that is designed to work your muscles, balance your effort, and build strength and confidence. Her regular clients can attest to the fact that Frabotta has a special knack for working them hard, while also providing the peace and focus needed for a mind, body connection. She is trained in yoga and CoreAlign, rounding out what she brings to the MAC membership. Jean Leavenworth is our newest MAC Pilates/MELT instructor. Although she is newer to MAC, she is not new to Pilates. Leavenworth is a teacher trainer for STOTT as well as MELT certified. She also has completed the level 1 Foundations for CoreAlign. If you have had the pleasure of taking the Monday evening MELT class taught by Leavenworth and McQueen, you already know the benefits this class offers. Leavenworth has a wonderful mild manner, gives clear and concise directions, and is a wealth of knowledge in biomechanical movement. Look for these talented women to join forces this July for a first-ever summer with the masters series! WM

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ATHLETICS Lunch Brunch Dinner Sightseeing Groups/Charters

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MAC’s 2015-2016 Dance Crew practices newer forms of dance at the club.

BLOOD DRIVE

A Banner Year for the Blood Drive MAC’s May blood drive was one for the record books, as 144 donors gave blood over the course of the two-day drive. The total amount donated was 134 pints, which smashed MAC’s all-time record for a twoday blood drive and surpassed the goal of 125 pints to coincide with the club’s 125th anniversary. Among the 25 committees who had members donate, no committee gave more units than the Property Committee, who donated 32 units. In addition, 12 different volunteers worked over the two days helping both MAC and Red Cross staff. The goal would not have been reached without the help of these volunteers and the members and MAC employees who gave blood. Even though the drive only lasted two days, the amount of blood donated helps 402 different people.

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Dance Crew Showcases New Styles The new MAC Dance Crew includes hip hop, tap and breakdance. We have gone to one competition this season, in which the hip hop dance “Hallyu Style,” choreographed by our amazing teacher Jenny Windom, won an Ultimate Gold award. We meet every Saturday for an hour and a half for rehearsal and occasionally on Fridays. Every minute of rehearsals is packed and we get a couple breaks, but other than that we are constantly

dancing and there is never a moment where we are just waiting around. We train, as well as learn new combinations and routines, which helps us become better, well-rounded dancers with strength and agility. The MAC Dance Crew really helps showcase some newer forms of dance at the MAC such as hip hop and breakdance. It is a way for the dancers who don’t practice the more classical styles to experience competitions and dancing in a professional setting. Being able to travel away from MAC to various competitions is very helpful in building experience and knowing what to expect when we go to other competitions because, for some of us, being in Crew has been the first chance to compete for MAC. Dancing with the MAC Dance Crew this year has been an amazing experience for me, and since I began taking dance lessons at MAC in the Spring of 2015, I’ve had a really positive experience and made new friends. MAC Dance Company and Crew auditions take place on Saturday, Aug. 6 from 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Visit www.themac.com or call the Dance Office at ext. 544 for more information. –Maya Holman, MAC Crew member, age 13

EARLY BIRDS

Ice Cream Social at the Rose Festival Come with us to savor the ice cream and smell the roses. Make it a point to get to the Early Birds Ice Cream Social on Friday, July 15, in the Washington Park Rose Garden. All early exercisers are invited to arrive for

ATHLETICS summer fun at the Information Kiosk near the Garden entrance any time between 5:45 and 6:45 a.m. There you will find special culinary treats and delectable ice cream selections for tasting. Spies have told us there may be special offerings from Tillamook ice cream, but you might be surprised to find another top shelf choice instead. Fancy party costumes are not necessary – come as you are. Just always remember, as U.S. Olympian Don Kardong stated, “Without ice cream there would be darkness and chaos.” –Jan M. Collins

GOLF

Pro-Am Tournaments Offer Variety Earlier this year, several MAC Golf members had the opportunity to join member coach and PGA Professional Robyn Lorain in two Oregon Chapter PGA Pro-Am competitions. Through these competitions, members had the opportunity to play at Waverley Country Club and Willamette Valley Country Club. Pro-Ams are casual yet competitive tournaments that provide a great opportunity to play a variety of courses, meet other members, and enjoy friendship and camaraderie on the golf course. A current GHIN Handicap Index is required to participate. Watch for two additional Pro-Ams this fall at Illahe Hills Country Club and Tualatin Country Club.

Bogeys and Brews In May, MAC Golf kicked off a second season of Bogeys and Brews. Bogeys and Brews events include an afternoon of nine holes of golf followed by a social hour to exchange stories and enjoy favorite beverages after the round. These events are for all skill levels. The Bogeys and Brews series runs every two weeks on Friday afternoons during the months of May, June, September, and October. Take an afternoon off and come join the fun! –Robyn Lorain

HANDBALL

Masters Make a Great Showing As the National Masters Singles and a Pro stop loomed, MAC handballers managed to snag some titles at the Oregon State Doubles in Salem. Steve Grow and Craig Trull teamed up to dominate the Super Masters division, showing too much firepower and court coverage for opponents to mount much of a threat. Conor Casey and his partner faced the reigning Open champs and put up a good fight, continued on page 50

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ATHLETICS Handball

continued from on page 50 but couldn’t pull out the win in the finals, settling for a good second-place showing. Brothers Matt and Sean Steele overcame early adversity to pull out a win in the consolation final, and Matt teamed up with his wife to win the Mixed Doubles, repeating their previous winning ways. Twenty-one MAC players entered the big national event hosted by MAC in honor of the 125th anniversary celebration. More than 160 players from around the country and the world played in either age group divisions or the pro qualifier. From all accounts, the guests were very pleased with the tournament, and MAC members put up a good showing as well. Three MAC players led the charge in the pro qualifier and all registered a good showing in spite of eventual losses: Aaron Garner won a match but had to withdraw later with back spasms, while Stephen Stenberg and Sean Steele showed great potential and allaround skills in their first efforts at the pro level. David Steinberg defeated Hall of Fame member Vern Roberts for the Super Master title, riding his ace serves to the lefty to the title. Matt Steele reached the semi-finals in the Seniors bracket before bowing out in a tough tie-breaker; Troy Peterson played

Karate classes provide a unique and engaging way to stay fit. great handball to reach the final match in Veteran Master, but ran into a player with too much firepower, taking second there. Andy Kangas, aka The Sheriff, gunned through the Golden Masters bracket before bowing out to former pro great, John Robles. Grow and Ron Shoquist persevered to reach the quarter-finals of Veteran Super group. Bill Flowers worked his magic to get into the

semifinal of the Diamond Masters group before going down in a tie-breaker. With 50 or more national and world titles to his credit, Ed Grossenbacher came up three points short in the tiebreaker of the final match of the Veteran Diamond class. Bob Gill put up a spirited effort in the Platinum division, losing to the eventual second-place finisher. In sum, the 21 MAC players in the tournament showed enough grit, tremendous skills, and outstanding sportsmanship to compile a good number of wins in this prestigious event. Tournament Director Mike Steele expressed his thanks and appreciation for all the support from sponsors and donors, as well as the great volunteer work of MAC members and MAC staff. The Pacific Northwest Regionals are next up on the calendar and plenty of MAC members will be playing there in preparation for the Four-Wall Nationals to be held in the metro area of Minneapolis in mid-June.

KARATE

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ATHLETICS Less expensive than personal training, it has the added benefit of being an activity parents can participate in with their children. It’s an amazing release of tension and anger as well as a form of self defense. MAC’s Karate program starts gradually, with two months of half-hour classes to learn basic moves, such as punches, kicks and blocks. For anyone who has attended an aerobics class and felt like two left feet kept getting in the way, this orientation provides a gradual acclimation. The classes are small, which allows for one on one attention from Sensei (teacher and Black Belt) Bill. Sensei Bill has devoted his life to karate and teaching and he brings his passion and knowledge to class. It is contagious. After learning the basics, students enter into the beginner/intermediate class. Sensei slowly amps up the workout. He calls out combinations of punches, blocks and kicks. These are performed while standing in place or moving forward and backward on the mats, and effectively raise the heart rate and work up a sweat. Belt color identifies tested achievement levels as the student progresses. The tests are anxiety-inducing, as each student is critically observed by a panel of attentive black belts. Sometimes individuals fail the test, but this merely exercises a different muscle – that of not giving up while experiencing difficulty. Sensei Bill evaluates students beforehand and knows whether or not they are ready to test. The goal is not humiliation, rather the tension and anxiety incent more home practice and harder work. The white belt novice, with effort, moves to orange then blue and onward. Each new belt is a fun and exciting reward for kids, teens, moms and dads. Along with the regular training and testing, there is the aspect of discipline. Students are taught to be respectful of their teacher by bowing and verbally responding to his or her instructions. Late students bow and request to be allowed to join the class. Every class begins and ends with a ceremonious moment of respect and dedication. Five tenets are recited – be humble and polite, be loyal to your chosen practice, strive to reach your limits, be patient and not discouraged, work to develop a healthy mind and body. These ideas carry over into all aspects of life. Hundreds of years of wisdom have gone into the development of these methods of training. Before weights, stationary bicycles and rowing machines, these were the techniques used to train elite forces and keep them in peak condition. Karate is truly a well-rounded workout that helps students in all walks of life.

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MERRYMACS

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The MerryMacs held their annual water volleyball tournament in May 2016 with two teams, The Killer Whales and Creased Lightening, facing off. Dinda Mills captained The Killer Wahles, and was joined by Karen Hook, Victoria Murphy and JoAnne Dennis. Members of the second team, Creased Lightning included captain Astrid Pieretti, Casey Milne, Celine Stroinski and the MerryMacs newest member, Neta Sharp. Initially, it looked as if the Killer Whales had victory within their scraggly teeth, winning the first game handily. Creased Lightning took over in a flash and won the following two games with no problem. Friday’s three games were a true disaster for the Killer Whales. Creased Lightning won all three games easily and showed no mercy. One of the Creased Lightning players wore a lucky wig, which clearly gave them the edge. Next year, everyone will don wigs. The pictures will be interesting. The MerryMacs were lucky to once again have Kevin McNamara as the tournament’s referee. McNamara kindly took time out of his busy schedule to keep score for the games. Thank you Kevin! In addition to playing every Monday at 10:30 a.m., the MerryMacs also play at noon on Fridays with the infamous Polar Bears. A special thank you to the Polar Bears who came to cheer us on and help with the scoreboard. Come on down any Monday or Friday to the West Pool and give it a try. Water volleyball is a whole lot of fun and very contagious – unless you’re allergic to laughter! –Victoria Murphy, Tournament Chair

PERSONAL TRAINING

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Want to take your game to the next level? Hire one of MAC’s certified personal trainers who specializes in strength and conditioning for your sport or activity. Start training now for the upcoming fall season! Football, baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, golf, boxing – whatever your sport is, MAC has a professional trainer with great experience to help you prepare and excel in your sport. MAC trainers Chris Cain and Monty Button played collegiate football and have over 10 years experience with training high school football athletes. Derek Kirkland specializes in fitness for baseball. Kyle Nieman and Brian

The MerryMacs celebrate another season at their annual luncheon. Standing, from left, are Neta Sharp, Karen Hook, Joann Dennis, Laraine Durham, Victoria Murphy, Kevin McNamara, Mary Hilbers and Celine Stroinski. Seated are Dinda Mills and Astrid Pieretti. Karsten both specialize in strength and conditioning for basketball. Nick Trubachik is a certified tennis conditioning specialist. Molly Sparkman and Tony Louie both specialize in mixed martial arts and boxing. Andy Shupp is a certified golf fitness instructor with the Titleist Performance Institute. The list goes on! Call Shupp, MAC’s personal training coordinator, at 503-517-7548 to get started.

SKI

MAC Program Lands on the Podium MAC’s ski program was recently recognized as a podium-level club by the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA). The podium-level certification process involves a rigorous self-study and peer review of best principles and practices for ski and snowboard clubs. The process gives MAC access to additional resources with USSA. “It was clear through this process that the Multnomah Athletic Club alpine program has all the elements in place to be a podiumlevel USSA club. Backed by the tradition and resources of the entire organization, led by a talented staff, and with plans moving forward for as much access to on-snow time as possible, this club will be one to watch as it continues to evolve,” said Brian C. Krill, director of sport education at USSA. “There is really no limit to the success this club can achieve.” Look for more information on the certification process and what it means for the program as the ski season approaches.

ATHLETICS SWIM - JUNIORS

Recreational Summer League What could be more fun than practicing with friends and competing outside in fun recreational swim meets? MAC’s summer swim team Summer League begins its second summer in the Portland Metro Recreational Swim League. Practice groups run in 45-minute increments between 9-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. MAC’s Coaches recommend two days a week but you can attend as many practices as you would like. We will compete in about four league meets located around the city in homeowner association pools. These pools are outside and smaller than the standard 25-yard pool. It’s all about fun and team spirit. Our championship meet will be held at the Mount Hood Community College pool. We can’t wait to see how MAC does this year! Join the fun and improve your swim skills at the same time. –Cyndy von Weller

SWIM - MASTERS

Team Effort Leads to Another Title If it takes a team to win a championship, then it takes another name altogether to describe the MAC Masters Swim Team, which clinched its sixth consecutive Oregon State Associations Title in April. With a crew of 13, the team averaged six events each to rack up enough points and lactic acid to decisively take home the win in the medium-team category. And with a banner memorializing the weekend’s efforts, it was the individual swims that remain in the swimmers’ memories. Take Ted Bonus’ 200 meter fly – in one of swimming’s most grueling events, he led the entire race while teammates cheered at every

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ATHLETICS Swim

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turn, sharing in the collective knowledge of the pain typical of that race. Or Jim Bigler’s swims, which included two first-place finishes in the 80-84 age group at his first meet in decades. Katherine Burns not only placed first in the 1,500 freestyle in her age group, but drove to the meet the following morning on last-minute notice to vie for more points, the ultimate example of a team player. George Dingledein and Jessica Stacy went fingertipto-fingertip in the same heat of the 50-meter breaststroke, and shared in some competitive banter while waiting to see the final results of who beat whom (Stacy would end up setting an Oregon state record, but came tenths of a second shy of beating him). Hailey Bambusch would also set three state records, along with Scot Sullivan who set one of his own in the 1,500-meter freestyle. All in all, the team’s favorite meet of the year concluded with many more best times and fun relay memories, marking the end of a successful spring season full of notable recordbreaking performances. Brent Washburne swam in his final meet in the 50-54 age group, collecting an outstanding 31 MAC records in the category. Jill Marie Asch, one of Oregon’s top three Outstanding Swimmers of the Year, would set six more state and zone records in her new 50-54 age group. Sullivan traveled to his home state of Oklahoma, and didn’t return home until he broke two state records there. Last but not least, Bambusch wwent on to compete at the USMS National Championships in Greensboro, N.C., where she was the only swimmer to represent MAC and racked up two top-five finishes among the country’s elite. –Jessica Stacy

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Explore A New Camp Each Week Tiny Tots offer a different camp each week in July for children ages 3 to 5. The first camp of the month is Four Star. This camp runs July 5-8 and includes activities such inflatables, toys, mats, coloring/ drawing soccer, and basketball in a fun, opengym atmosphere. Sports Time is a multi-sport camp that covers the fundamentals of various sports each day starting Monday, July 11. Sports may include football, soccer, baseball, basketball, and track and field. Fundamentals include throwing, catching, hitting, kicking and jumping. Move and Groove with instructor Melissa Nornes in a new camp this year. Tiny Tots is

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Alicia Ahn was the second women’s finisher at the MAC Mile in May. excited to partner up with Nornes the week of July 18-22. This camp is a fun way to explore movement through music, develop physical skills, channel energy, stimulate imagination and promote creativity. The last camp of the month is Lil’ Explorers. Campers explore leaves, animals, birds and bugs. They learn how to use tools such as binoculars, shovel/pail and compasses to help them discover certain treasures. All of these camps are held in the main gym. After the conclusion of the camp, children enjoy free time on the inflatables. For more information, contact Leslie Luttrell at 503-517-7573 or lluttrell@themac.com Look for the Fall Class Guide in the August Winged M. Fall registration begins in August.

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TRIRUN

Runners Overcome Weather at MAC Mile Congratulations to those who joined us May 2, for the annual MAC Mile! Despite the unusually hot weather, every runner ran a great race, and there were plenty of smiles crossing the finish line. The overall male and female winners were Austin Parr (5:11) and Jessica Gallagher (6:38), both of whom set a blistering pace! Emma Williams (7:05) and Jack Goldstein (7:20) topped the 18-and-under bracket, with Jennifer Galloway (7:48) and Ryan Moshofsky (5:14) taking top honors in the 19-39 age group. In the 40-59 coterie, Ben Cornett (5:30) and Alicia Ahn (6:46) took top honors. Our 60+ champion was Peter Kavanaugh at a sizzling 6:58! The Kids 400-meter champs included Lucy Rush (1:28) and Jack Goldstein (1:28). Thank you to all those who bravely took to the track and joined in the fun. Continued on page 56

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continued from on page 55 With summer in full swing, a few races in the bag and a few more still slated, what better time to fine tune your nutrition plan and optimize your race? The Tri/Run Committee is planning several informational sessions for all members this year. This month, join us for a discussion of nutrition strategies. Bring your questions about pre-race fueling, optimal hydration or anything related, and expand your knowledge to get that edge for your next event. Details will be posted on the Tri/Run board, including date, time and location.

VOLLEYBALL

Club Volleyball Season Comes to a Close The MAC Junior Volleyball program concluded its season with great results. The club fielded nine teams in four different age groups and competed in the Columbia Empire Volleyball Association (CEVA). The final rankings for each team are: 12-1 Black – 5th out of 58 12-2 Red – 31st out of 58 12-3 White – 41st out of 58 14-1 Elite - 17th out of 137

AGE

GRACEFULLY with TaKeTiNa A Free Workshop for Seniors Wednesday, July 27 | 2-3:30 p.m. Instructor Mary Kogen guides members through rhythm and coordination to find balance, mental acuity, deeper physical awareness and a sense of self. TaKeTiNa is a rhythmic process that involves a facilitator, a drummer, and participants who step, clap and sing simultaneously.

ATHLETICS

14-2 Black – 29th out of 137 14-3 Red- 70th out of 137 16-1 Elite - 7th out of 110 16-2 Black - 29th out of 110 18-1 Black - 35th out of 63

The 12-1 Black team qualified for a national bid from the CEVA Region. They competed in Indianapolis in late June. At the Far West Qualifier tournament that took place in Reno, the 16-1 team won seven of their eight matches, leading them to an 11th place finish in a field of 160. The 16-2 team claimed the 87th ranking.

Summer Camps MAC has a couple more volleyball summer camp opportunities for beginning boys and girls. Beginners Camps for children 8 to 13 years are offered the weeks of July 11 and Aug. 8.

Adult Volleyball If you are 18 and older and might enjoy an evening of pick-up volleyball, come to the West Gym from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 6. All ability levels are welcome.

WELLNESS

Age Gracefully with TaKeTiNa Join TaKeTiNa Instructor Mary Kogen for a special free workshop for seniors at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 27. As participants are guided through rhythm and coordination, Kogen helps find the balance and brain stimulation that are so important as people age. TaKeTiNa is a rhythmic process that involves a facilitator, a drummer and participants who step, clap and sing simultaneously. This experiential, movement-based system

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56 | The Wınged M |

JULY 2016

ATHLETICS brings awareness to our personal rhythmic process, and how it affects our health and overall state of well-being. The intention of TaKeTiNa is to take the skills learned through rhythm into our daily lives. Balance, mental acuity, a deeper physical awareness and sense of self are embodied through rhythm.

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Why do TaKeTiNa? TaKeTiNa creates an environment where you can learn through curiosity and joy. It welcomes laughter and mistakes as essential to learning, and allows you to become more aware of your learning style. It provides a place where learning without knowing is comfortable, and creates the space to trust self and others. Mary Kogen, Advanced TaKeTiNa teacher, has pursued her passion for rhythm by exploring the rhythmic relationship of body and mind for the past 18 years. Mary is Professor Emerita at Portland State University where she taught Applied Piano, Piano Pedagogy, and Class Piano for 26 years. Mary is a member coach for the MAC Dance Program. The event is free, but please register to ensure there is enough space. WE727

AFTER

Protecting Your Investment.

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Keep Bugs Away Naturally with Eucalyptus I love everything about summer! Hiking the local trails, paddleboarding on the river, grilling on the deck, swimming in a lake, or picnicking at an outdoor concert are some of the activities that I look forward to each summer. Unfortunately, I have always been a magnet for mosquitos! I used to cover myself in mosquito repellent, until one day, when I was six months pregnant and about to go river rafting, I noticed the repellent’s fine print: not recommended if pregnant. I thought bug sprays were harmful to bugs, not humans! DEET is a well-known and a very effective protection against mosquitos who carry Malaria, Zika or West Nile virus. However, for those of us who live in Oregon, where the risk is low, there are bug spray alternatives (which are approved by the CDC as insect repellents) that are generally considered safe and effective. Like always, talk to your doctor, read labels, and only apply as directed. A 2014 study found that a 40 percent DEET repellent provided 100 percent protection against mosquitos for seven hours, and a 32 percent Eucalyptus oil provided 95 percent protection for three hours. You may have to apply eucalyptus oil more often, but there is no denying this essential oil applied appropriately Continued on page 58

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| The Wınged M |

ATHLETICS STUNNING FIFTH FLOOR CONDO IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN BEND

Lynda Walsh

Real Estate Broker ABR, SRS, President's Circle

• 550 NW Franklin Avenue #528 • Amazing Cascade Mountains and city views • Quality finishes | 1904 sq.ft. | 2 BR and 2 BA • Offered at $995,000

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services 541.410.1359 lyndawalsh@bhhsnw.com http://lyndawalsh.bhhsnw.com

Volleyball continued from on page 57 is extremely safe, plus it may have other positive attributes. There are numerous studies being conducted to determine the extent of antifungal, antimicrobial and antiviral activity in eucalyptus. In addition, it has been used for years in adjunct treatments of upper respiratory ailments, colds, pain relief and swelling reduction. Finally, Eucalyptus oil is being studied, along with a mixture of other volatile oils, such as clover and thyme, as a treatment against the MRSA basteria. Citronella oil is an effective insect repellent that is widely used in outdoor candles. Although I have found that in order to be effective, you may need multiple candles. Check the labels to see the recommended area coverage. I have also seen the citronella wristbands, which I haven’t found as effective as a diluted spray. Greek catnip and thyme oil have also been scientifically shown to be effective mosquito repellents. In fact, one study found a mixture of eucalyptus, rosemary, lavender and thyme oils to be more effective than DEET in repelling house mosquitos. Essential oils are used in aromatherapy for enhancing one’s wellbeing. So using a mixture of lavender, eucalyptus, rosemary and thyme oils might not only keep the bugs away, but you may find yourself more relaxed and feeling good as well. –Lindsey Nelson, MAC Naturopath

Go Local with BBQ Sauce this Summer Barbecue sauces are a serious science in the southern states. But what about in the Pacific Northwest? What better to use than the Oregon native Marionberry in your BBQ sauce to add a little sweetness to your grilled chicken or pork. The Marionberry is actually a cross between the Chehalem blackberry and the Olallieberry blackberry, and is named after Marion County.

Marionberry Barbecue Sauce During the month of July, enjoy 20 percent off all swimsuits. Limited to stock on hand. All sales final.

Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.

58 | The Wınged M |

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2 C Marionberries 1/2 C ketchup 1/4 C local honey 1/4 C brown sugar 1 Tsp. fresh grated ginger 1 Tbsp. Huy Fong Chili Garlic Sauce Put all the ingredients into a food processor or blender and mix. Pour the ingredient into a saucepan and simmer for 5 minutes, or until it’s thick and coats the back of a spoon, then brush on chicken or pork. Enjoy! -Tysen Christensen WM

MAC MARKETPLACE

C L A S S I F I E D S 2016 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 July is Monday, June 6. 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.

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.”

MAConnect CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY AT MAC – Fun activities, music and more created specifically for your child. Our trained MAC party team will lead all the fun and handle everything from setup to cleanup. For more information visit www. MACbirthdays.com or by calling 503-517-BDAY. 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 At Your Service, 503-517-7235. TOASTMASTERS – Professional development promised. Career advancement a guarantee. Polish your delivery every Monday, 7-8 a.m.

A s sisted L iv ing & Memor y C are

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. For more information please contact Carrie Stevens, carolynstevens@gmail.com. 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 Events at 503-517-7265 or go to theMAC.com for more information.

Services PET/HOUSE SITTER – MAC member, age 24, PSU grad. 503-201-9672, faithcarlsmith@gmail.com. WINDOW CLEANING – Free estimates. 35+ yrs residential exp. Call Ed Howard, 503-866-2423. PHILOSOPHY WORKSHOPS & RETREATS www.curioussoulphilosophy.com AUTO DETAILING – Angelo’s Ultimate Detailing Mobile Services. Call Angelo: 503-330-8339.

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

Guide to MAC Business and Service Professionals

MAC PROFESSIONALS

Assisted Living & Enhanced Memory Care Unit

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

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Ring 503-292-8346 howherm@msn.com howardhermansondesign.com

Fi nancial Planner

Inve s tme nt R e al Es tate

Linda Moreland

Elisha Alcantara, Principal Broker

CFP®, FIC, CPA*, Financial Associate

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linda.moreland@thrivent.com 5 Centerpointe Dr., Suite 100, Portland, OR 97035 Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ in the U.S. *CPA (inactive**) (Certified Public Accountant), credentials awarded by the State Accountancy Board. **Not a practicing CPA and cannot provide tax or accounting advice or services. 27193 R4-15

503-477-2114

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JULY 2016

| The Wınged M |

MAC MARKETPLACE For Sale

Central Oregon

OYSTERVILLE, WA – Cabin & barn plus 2 buildable lots in national historic district. $355k. Call Mark McGee: 360-524-9340. OCEAN PARK, WA – Charming, rustic cabin. 1 BR and loft, nice kitchen. $125K. Call 503-2966143. PORTLAND – Quiet, riverfront luxury with gorgeous view. 1801 NE Marine Dr., Portland, OR 97211. MLS: 16391617

BROKEN TOP-BEND CONDO 3 BR, 3.5 BA. Close to pool/tennis. 503-708-9081. BLACK BUTTE RIDGE CABIN – Cozy 3 BR with big rock fireplace, 503-645-2366. 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

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. 503-246-2601 or Byron@AdvancedMedSystems.net.

For Rent PORTLAND/MT HOOD RENTALS – Guests coming to town? Thinking staying nearby is a better option? Check out our beautiful Nob Hill apt: vrbo/395585. Want a bit more distance? Streamside cabin on Hood is perfect: vrbo/313852

Wanted

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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. SUNRIVER – Quelah, 3 BR, 2 BA, private pool, spa & tennis courts. 503-892-9993. DCCA #762.

SUNRIVER – 3 BR, 2.5 BA. On Woodlands GC. Large deck, Wi-Fi/cable, hot tub, bikes, 2-person kayak. No smkg/pets. 503-969-7135.

BBR – GM287, spacious 3 BR/3.5 BA, forest, hot tub. Ken: 503-887-5172 for dates, rates & details.

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SUNRIVER – Comfortable house, walk to SHARC, sleeps 9. 503-231-7497 or www.vrbo.com/198725

$160/nt. Sara Hval, 971-235-6853.

BBR – GM 43, vrbo390500 503-246-0489.

Or a l Surgeon

SUNRIVER – 4 BR, 3 BA, hot tub, Wi-Fi, next to SHARC, includes passes. $295/nt. 503-267-3052. DCCA 171, www.vrbo.com/320157.

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BLACK BUTTE RANCH – Golf course home for rent. See online VRBO347918. 503-297-3768.

BLACK BUTTE – 3 BR, 2.5 BA just steps from pool/tennis and bike paths. VRBO.com/772258

RENTAL WANTED – Mature career professionals seeking upscale house rental in SW/NW Portland. Long-term lease desired. 40-year MAC member. Pristine references. 503-477-5945.

MAC PROFESSIONALS

BLACK BUTTE – Ranch home by Paulina Pool, 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, gourmet kitchen. Available 7/30-8/6. 503-705-6375.

BEND – Large townhouse blocks from the Old Mill. Perfect couples getaway w/2 ensuite bedrooms. Sleeps 6. 541-249-5673 or norsetower@gmail.com.

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

Principal Broker | PMAR Master’s Circle

503-709-7277 cell www.cindybanzer.com

cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com Proud 32 year MAC member

503.289.9621 | columbiaos.com

Or g anizing E xper t

LiCensed in ORegOn & WAshingtOn

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

Megan Buller Meagher Real Estate Broker

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503.944.9374 2250 NW Flanders, Suite 112 Portland, OR 97210

60 | The Wınged M |

JULY 2016

Call mE to Buy, SEll oR InvESt!

503-957-8303 ®

PRoFESSIonalS

megan@teambullerhomes.com Visit: www.TeamBullerHomes.com

W i nge d M Ad Sal e s To advertise contact Lisa House at 503-517-7220 or LHouse@themac.com

The advertising deadline for September space reservation is Monday, Aug. 1.

MAC MARKETPLACE Coastal ARCH CAPE OCEANFRONT – 7 BR, 3 BA classic beach house. Fully equipped, spectacular ocean view. Call Claire, 503-7407460. www.colemanshouse.com or www.archcapebeachrentals.net

WHITEFISH, MT RENTAL – New 3 BR, 2.2 BA townhome, sleeps 8. One block from city beach, 5-min walk to downtown. Private dock access. Private setting in quiet neighborhood. 30-min drive to Glacier Nat. Park. Paddle boarding, jet skiing, hiking, fishing, skiing/snowboarding. Call 503-880-9876 to book now.

Hawaii

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

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

OCEANFRONT HIGHLANDS AT GEARHART Gated area. No smoking. No pets. 503-688-6867.

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.

GEARHART – Beautiful beach retreat at Highlands G.C. Sleeps 8. Call 503-636-2182. GEARHART – Expansive ocean view, 200 yds. from beach. Spotless 2 BR, 2 BA, well-appointed, very adult. Indoor pool. $150/nt. No Pets. 503-8195581. MANZANITA WWW.745BEACH.COM Beautiful home on the beach!. 6 BR, 4.5 BA, WiFi. Walk to town, city park and golf. 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. NESKOWIN – Oceanfront beach house. 3BR, 2.5 BA, large deck, no pets. Call 503-223-9011 or 503703-6117. Pictures upon request. SURF PINES OCEANFRONT – 4 BR/3 BA, sleeps 16, large deck, hot tub, great beach access. Fun for families. 503-869-7575.

Out of State 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. www.desertlilyoasis.com. Cindy Banzer, 503-7097277, cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com.

(W)HERE INC............................................... 4 AAA OREGON AUTOSOURCE................. 57 ABC JEWELRY COMPANY....................... 23 ACTIVE AUTOBODY................................. 57

VISIT US AT: beachhouseingearhart.com

www.GearhartHouse.com

ADVERTISER INDEX

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

Foreign 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.

AUDI BEAVERTON.................................... 53 BENZ, LIBBY ............................................ 22 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES............................................. 58 BRASADA RANCH.................................... 43 CASCADE SOTHEBY’S INT’L REALTY..... 10 CHEERFUL BULLPEN............................... 52 CLASSIC WINES AUCTION, INC.............. 19 CLOSET FACTORY................................... 49 EPIC IMAGING.......................................... 47 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NW..................... 55 FERGUSON WELLMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT..................................... 28 FITTHOTIC................................................ 52 GARRISON HULLINGER INTERIOR DESIGN................................................. 38 HERZOG-MEIER......................................... 8 JIM FISHER VOLVO.................................. 64 JOHN H. ZUBER CONSTRUCTION, INC.... 39 JORDAN, RAY........................................... 51 JUDITH ARNELL JEWELERS.................... 51 KELLEY DULCICH PHOTOGRAPHY........ 56 LARRY & CO............................................. 49 LUXE PLATINUM PROPERTIES................ 54

PARIS, FRANCE AND ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND Two classic, beautifully kept overseas short term rentals at www.fraeseproperties.com. 206-328-0897. fraese@ comcast.net. PARIS APARTMENT – At Notre Dame. Elegant 2 BR, 2 BA, in the heart of Paris. 503-227-3722.

MAGILKE, DAVID MD................................ 55 MCCULLOCH, DREW............................... 22 NIFELLE DESIGN...................................... 40 OCCASIONS FINE GIFTS......................... 23 PACKOUZ JEWELERS.............................. 37 PIENOVI PROPERTIES.......................... 6, 16

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

PORTLAND SPIRIT CRUISES................... 48 PREMIER MORTGAGE RESOURCES....... 17 RAINBOW LAMPSHADE SHOP................ 41 REITER, ELEONORE................................. 56 RICKLES, BETSY...................................... 41 STEEN, MJ................................................ 39 TETHEROW............................................... 20 UBS FINANCIAL........................................ 53

C L A S S I F I E D S

Mail, fax or e-mail ads to: The Winged M

UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND.................... 63 US BANK PRIVATE CLIENT RESERVE..... 54 WALDORF CENTER FOR PLASTIC SURGERY, THE..................................... 26

1849 SW Salmon St., Portland, OR 97205

WARD, JOHN P......................................... 48

fax: 503-517-2382 classifieds@themac.com

WEST PORTLAND PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC................................................... 50 WILLAMETTE VIEW..................................... 2

Cruise in a new direction

For more information, call the Communications Office at 503-517-7220.

WINDERMERE STELLAR.................... 34, 35 WOOD, TED.............................................. 45

JULY 2016

| The Wınged M |

125 Staying on the Cutting Edge of Athletic Excellence

n the past 25 years, Multnomah Athletic Club leaders have focused on the cutting edge in areas that matter to members, finding the balance between honoring the past and facing the future. Some are obvious: wireless connections throughout the building, more family-based programs, and a restaurant whose chef put MAC on the map with menus that mirror the city’s reputation for demanding both fine and experimental dining. Less obvious, perhaps, is the focus on the athletic side of the club. Decades ago, the idea of training with a sport-specific expert was something only the best athletes would consider. And to improve frequently meant looking outside MAC for the best in the business. That’s no longer the case. Pick a sport – from table tennis to golf to personal training – and the club offers coaches and advisers that can make an average player good, and a good player potentially great. “We partner with big names and leaders in the industry,” said Ed Stoner, the club’s athletic director. “It shows we’re serious about athletics and getting highly specialized talent for the members.” Stoner and his team, working with committees and other club leaders, stay abreast of what’s going on in the athletic world, professional and amateur, to make sure members of all ages look to the club as the natural place to focus on sport training. Neil Lomax, retired NFL quarterback and Portland State University standout, runs an annual football camp for juniors. His MAC roots are deep. While in college, Lomax worked at the club as a junior desk attendant; he is known by many members as “one of ours.” Steve Johnson, the Oregon State University basketball star who later played in the NBA, also is a club coach and mentor. Most mornings he is at the club, just one of the guys working out to stay in shape. “These coaches and advisers provide value for members,” Stoner said. “They provide

62 | The Wınged M |

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support and elevate our athletic reputation around the country. Remember, we’re a club of people who play, and enjoy, all kinds of sports. … We can’t be so narrowly focused that we ignore some sports or activities.” Stoner said club leaders constantly review what sports are “hot,” and find coaches and advisers to help newcomers, those who’ve dabbled in the sport, and those who want to focus on the minute details that will make them better. Rock climbing, for example, seemingly from nowhere, captured the imagination of young and old members. Some want to stay in shape. Others are avid climbers. When the sport became increasingly popular, club leaders made room for it in the space once used for badminton courts. They reached out to Timy Fairfield, a retired professional climber living in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He also had been a member of the U.S. national climbing team for 12 years. “I have to be honest,” Fairfield said. “I’d never heard of the Multnomah Athletic Club. But I was invited to come to the club. I conducted a youth performance camp on modern training techniques.” The camp was so well received by parents and participants that Fairfield was asked to advise the climbing program. He designed the rock wall and provided the bouldering floor. Since Fairfield came on board, Stoner said, the climbing program has exploded. “Timy still lives in New Mexico,” Stoner said. “But he comes to visit, spending a week or more at a time. He regularly contacts our coaches and participants.” While Fairfield, 46, no longer competes, he is not “an old, fat coach.” “I’ve climbed all over the world, in 40 countries,” he said. “I design climbing gyms all over the country. The kids know I’m serious, I’m in their corner, and I’ll share my experience with them.” Stoner said some sports and athletics seem to have natural life cycles, and it’s the

MAC reached out to professional climber Timy Fairfield to help build the club’s climbing program.

responsibility of club leaders to be aware when one withers and another flourishes. Boxing, a vibrant program in the 1960s, eventually gave way to karate. For many years, Stoner said, the club had limited offerings for those interested in golf. To change that, they brought on Robyn Lorain, 37, as an adviser. A certified professional golf instructor, she’d been with a golf club in Seattle and in Portland before joining MAC. “I’m here to work with all ages,” she said. “I’m trying to capture the spectrum from beginners to those who want to compete. We have a huge potential here. An obvious challenge is that we don’t have a golf course.” Lorain works with Stoner to find space to instruct – using the batting cages in the gym, for example, for people to practice teeing off. She’s also organized golfing events off-site. Her most pressing need is to find a “green grass location” where people can play and practice. The long-range plan, she said, is to build a golf program from the ground up, much the way the climbing gym boomed when kids became interested in doing something other than participating in the big three sports: basketball, football and baseball. Stoner asks members interested in working with coaches and advisers to contact his office for help. MAC continues to climb … while staying firmly on the cutting edge. Tom Hallman Jr. is a Pulitzer Prizewinning reporter for The Oregonian, author and MAC member who teaches the club’s Tell-Your-Story writing class. In celebration of MAC’s 125th anniversary, Hallman is writing a monthly essay about the club. WM

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