The Winged M, November 2016 by Multnomah Athletic Club

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

NOVEMBER 2016 | VOL. 105 No. 10

A PLATINUM CLUB

Contents

Lee Fuller and Gwen Farnham at the 125 Ball.

FEATURED THIS MONTH

25 | Holidays at MAC 36 | Providence Park 53 | Tennis REGULAR FEATURES

78 | 125 Essay 40 | 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

76 | Advertiser Index 14 | Calendar of Events 75 | MAC Marketplace 73 | Sport Results

ON THE COVER Holiday season is here! Learn more about all the club offers during the holidays in this year’s Holiday Calendar and Gift Guide, starting on page 24. This year, the Holiday Decorating Committee celebrates 125 Years of Holiday Magic with trees that highlight different eras. Cover illustration by Josh Cleland.

Next month in The Winged M: • Fitness Focus • Holidays at MAC NOVEMBER 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENT’S COLUMN

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

hen the opportunity came for me to write this column, I realized that this was a chance to relate several examples that I am aware of that illustrate how great our club acts as a community, both internally and exterLinda Higgons nally. And certainly VICE PRESIDENT there are many more instances, some probably occurring every day.

inspiration to younger gymnasts, encouraging them and attending their meets both at MAC and away. Thirty years later, at 90, she was still there Monday through Friday supporting others and still doing gymnastics. Several months ago, she suffered a bad fall. Her doctors said she survived because of the shape she was in, her positive mental attitude and support from her MAC family. When she moved to assisted living, her MAC family took over with help from adults, children and staff day and night. Because of this assistance she is back on her own and back at the club. Where else can you get this kind of support from an athletic facility?

MAC as a community for members

MAC as a community to others

An active member in good shape came to a Pilates class feeling physically awful. She felt that it might be a result of a big workout she had done recently. Like many of us, she thought that taking her class might make her feel better. But she suffered a heart attack. MAC’s rapid response team, along with classmates, acted immediately. She says she would not be alive today if it weren’t for the support and care given by the MAC community that day and through her recovery. In her recovery, it was very important to know the club was there, to feel the collective energy, and what a vital part Pilates played by giving her the inner strength to get up and moving. For another member, MAC provides a community where he has forged tremendous friendships with a diverse range of people he probably would not have met otherwise. The diversity is found in people of all ages, different careers and a variety of sports. Being active in different areas means that he can come in any time and knows he will see friends in a safe and fun environment. As a member of our community, he calls and checks on senior member friends if he doesn’t see them regularly, and knows people will do the same for him. With the sudden loss of a spouse of 47 years, everything in life changed for another member. The one constant was MAC, and it made a difference. It became the community that didn’t change, and provided a support system of longtime MAC friends, continuation of committee service, opportunities to volunteer, and athletic activities to stay engaged. The support and responses from people then, and to this day, continue to provide comfort. At the age of 56, a member joined the gymnastics program. She started competing at 60. The staff quickly embraced her and became her family. She was a great

As part of the 125th-year celebration, the club formed MACReach, giving MAC the opportunity to reach out as a community to help others in the community. To date, many committee members already have agreed to donate time and talent to over 33 different organizations doing activities that include neighborhood cleanups, ivy pulls, collecting donations and on-site help. This is a positive experience for all and possibly the start of an ongoing project. Employees participated in the MACReach program as well. They could choose from four opportunities to help the community through baking treats for dogs at the Oregon Humane Society, sewing backto-school gift bags, purchasing shoes for the bags, and designing custom gift cards that carried confidence-building messages. The MAC exhibit at the Oregon Historical Society is another example of outreach. It was an opportunity to show the club’s participation in the community over the past 125 years. The OHS director says that the exhibit pulled double what the typical local exhibit pulls.

Oh what a night! The 125 Ball was a magical evening for 1,000 guests. Men in tuxedoes, women in gowns, many carrying out the theme of black and gold, enjoyed a wide variety of music, gourmet food stations and specialty cocktails on all levels of the beautifully decorated club. Hats, masks and other accessories added to the festivities. Interactive entertainment included the opportunity to have a poet write a poem about your favorite thought about MAC, blackjack and a photo booth to capture the evening. And let’s not forget the aerialist hanging from a trapeze as she poured champagne into our glasses. Kudos to the staff for a memorable evening enjoyed by many generations of members and guests! WM NOVEMBER 2016

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Greg Mirecki, Sr Loan Officer NMLS 5208 1325 NW Flanders St, Portland, OR 97209 (971) 888-4501 | www.pmrloans.com

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER’S COLUMN

O 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 lhalley@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 Dance Manager Laura Haney estoner@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 Pro Paul Reber preber@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

n a recent trip to see my son, Max, play college football, I had to change planes at JFK Airport in New York City. Arriving mid-afternoon at JFK, you see many international flights arriving from Europe, Asia and the Middle East. I saw Norm Rich a few AirBus 380s, the GENERAL MANAGER largest commercial airliner in the world, arriving with 500-plus passengers. A couple of evenings before, I read about the AirBus 380s falling out of favor with some airlines due to their size and high operating costs. It got me thinking – how big should any airliner, any company or any club be? Is there danger in being too big? Is there a danger that a business or organization does too many things average, rather than achieving great results doing fewer things? This is a challenge our Trustees, committees, members and management often have asked. What is the right size for a club? My point is this: We continue to take on more sports, more social activities, more Listen and Learn sessions, and more food and beverage challenges, and rarely eliminate anything. There can be a cost for this, and we are best suited to weigh benefits versus costs and balance appropriately. These discussions happen annually during budget season, and I have been challenged by Trustees to weigh costs versus benefits. We rarely grade ourselves in profitability; rather we look at member satisfaction as the most important indicator of success.

Club Rules Our Club Rules rules are studied, updated and enacted by members for the benefit of the membership. They are meant to be respectful of all members and we ask the membership to review them (available at www.themac.com or at At Your Service) with family members. There can be significant sanctions for those who violate rules regarding dress code, mobile phone use, sneaking someone into the club, having unaccompanied children roaming the club, and hit and run. Some rules related to parking and speeding in the garage have automatic fines and are not dismissed for a first offense. Please remember, we are a big club with rules that are meant to maintain the tradition and decorum of the club, and create a warm and inviting atmosphere for everyone. Rules are reviewed by committees and change over time as appropriate.

We are not on the leading edge, nor should we be when we relax the rules. Junior members have earned some additional benefits, and I encourage them to enjoy these without bending or breaking the rules. Bending or breaking rules often ends with members in front of the House Committee for some type of resolution. I want to thank House Committee members for their service of time and thoughtful consideration of fellow members.

Holidays are here In November we look forward to more exciting high school, college and professional football rivalries, and begin the countdown to start the holidays and meaningful time with families and friends as Thanksgiving approaches. If you are interested in enjoying Thanksgiving at the club, please make reservations early as many peak times fill up quickly. Chef Philippe and his kitchen brigade also prepare Thanksgiving dinners to be taken home and enjoyed by family and friends. In the spirit of being thankful and grateful we offer meals to breast cancer survivors or those in need. I can assure you preparing dinner and washing all the pots and pans is a time commitment that can be better utilized by challenging family members to games, making each other laugh or watching family videos or together.

Time for families I want to close my column by sharing a discussion I had with the father of my son’s roommate. During a recent football game, he suggested I pinch myself as a reminder of where we were (Harvard Stadium) and what we were doing for one of the last times, watching our sons compete. We discussed all they have accomplished during their time in Boston, which is preparing for all that life has to offer in their future. They arrived as boys and will leave as men, destined to be better than the generation before them. The time we spent getting to better know all three of our children has been meaningful and will leave lifelong memories that will always be etched in our minds. Earlier in my career, I never thought I invested enough meaningful time with my kids. Life in Portland and at MAC allowed me to rebalance and refocus on priorities to professionally carry out club responsibilities and make meaningful time for good memories with family. From my personal family (Val, Kaitlin, Max and Madison) to my professional family of fellow staff members, to your family, I wish you good times together knowing that family is all important and meaningful! May this be a blessed season for us all! WM NOVEMBER 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE SPORTS SHORTS

ovember always spurs the thought of being thankful and giving. As our 125th Anniversary year nears completion, I believe the volume of MAC and its members’ activity within the community to be worth noting. Kirsten Leonard and Ed Stoner Val Rich led an ambiATHLETIC DIRECTOR tious charge to have every committee at MAC participate in some type of community outreach, which has resulted in hundreds of service activities and thousands of members participating; a truly sizable act of giving. While that push is specific to this year, MAC members regularly give of their time and resources. Each year, MAC members provide more than 150 pints of blood for the Red Cross. And, yes, the Civil War Blood Drive is Tuesday, Nov. 8, and Wednesday, Nov. 9, if you haven’t already signed up to give. Members serve on the boards of many local non-profits such as ALS, Minds Matter, Smile Oregon, and Special Olympics, to name just a few. The Multnomah Athletic Foundation (MAF), created as part of MAC’s 100th Anniversary, is guided by many MAC members and donations of more than $150,000 annually from the MAC membership in its support of youth sports throughout the region. At a recent MS Gala I attended, the event was chaired by MAC member Ralph Cole and financially supported by MAC members George Hosfield and his wife, Monica, among others. From community cleanup days to donations to the Oregon Food Bank and the Yolanda House, MAC and its members often are heavily involved in giving back around Portland, yet, often the club is labeled an elite bastion of privilege and self-entitlement by those who do not know the true nature of the club. This fact has been noted by the Ad Hoc Community Relations Committee, which was established to develop an assessment, plan for and undertake external communications, activities, etc., that could improve the position and image of the MAC with neighboring communities. Their recommendations will be going to the board in the near future. Regardless of its outcome, I have seen firsthand the impact MAC and its membership continue to have upon this community, and am proud to be a part of such an active and giving club and membership. I look forward to seeing you around the club and in the community this month as an active participant in MAC’s giving membership. Happy Thanksgiving! 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.

Swim USMS Long Course National Championships, hosted by the Mt. Hood Aquatic Center in Gresham, Oregon 1st, women 50-54 100 meter freestyle finals; 1st, women 50-54 50 meter butterfly finals; 2nd, women 50-54 50 meter freestyle finals; 3rd, women 50-54 50 meter breaststroke finals – Jill M. Asch 1st, women 25-29 100 meter butterfly finals; 2nd, women 25-29 100 meter breaststroke finals; 3rd, women 25-29 50 meter breaststroke finals – Jessica L. Stacy 2nd, women 25-29 100 meter butterfly finals; 3rd, women 25-29 100 meter freestyle finals – Hailey Bambusch 2nd, men 18-24 100 meter backstroke finals; 3rd, men 18-24 200 meter backstroke finals – Jordan Porter 3rd, women 65-69 1500 meter freestyle finals – Lauren Binder 3rd, men 25-29 200 meter butterfly finals – Ted Bonus 3rd, men 40-44 100 meter freestyle finals – Kurt Grote 1st, women 100-119 200 meter Medley relay – Jessica Stacy, Hailey Bambusch, Brianna Showell, Lily Donohue 1st, women 120-159 200 meter freestyle relay – Jill Asch, Hailey Bambusch, Maki Moore, Sonja Skinner 1st, women 160-199 200 meter freestyle relay – Jessica Stacy, Valerie Jenkins, Abby Blank, Arlene Delmage 2nd, women 160-199 200 meter Medley relay – Jill Asch, Kristine Cox, Rebecca Ducore, Shannon Wallace 2nd, men 160-199 200 meter Medley relay – Eric Wan, Mike Self, Gabe Duus, Kris Simpson 3rd, men 200-239 200 meter freestyle relay – Kurt Grote, Eric Wan, Steve Mann, Mike Self 2nd, Mixed 100-119 200 meter Medley relay – Hailey Bambusch, Jessica Stacy, Ted Bonus, Kris Asleson 2nd, Mixed 120-159 200 meter freestyle relay – Hailey Bambusch, Kurt Grote, Kris Asleson, Make Moore 2nd, Mixed 160-199 200 meter freestyle relay – Jessica Stacy, Eric Wan, Mike Self, Shannon Wallace 1st, Mixed 200-239 200 meter Medley relay – Kurt Grote, Gabe Duus, Valerie Jenkins, Karen Andrus-Hughes

Tennis Plaza Senior Trounament, Plaza Racquet Club, Palm Springs, Calif., Jan. 11-17 1st, mixed 70 Open Doubles – John Popplewell RBC Wealth Management Open, Eugene Swim and Tennis Club, Eugene, Oregon, June 30-July 3 1st, 70 men’s Open Doubles – John Popplewell Oregon State Tennis Championships Senior Men, Category II National Championship, July 5-10 1st, 70 men’s Open Doubles – John Popplewell 2nd, 65 men’s Open Doubles – John Popplewell

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

NOVEMBER 2016

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logan built this and you can too.

Meet Logan. Loganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents, Will and Allison, are Multnomah Athletic Club members. Earlier this summer, Logan saw his dad volunteering on a Habitat for Humanity build site and was inspired. Logan told his parents he wanted to donate his allowance to Habitat, knowing his money would go towards providing a safe place to live for kids just like him. Habitat is Portlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tested and proven solution to the housing crisis facing our city, helping families build strength, stability, and independence through homeownership. Your dollars will make a real difference in the lives of hardworking families looking for a hand up.

Join Logan and donate today at donate.habitatportlandmetro.org.

FACES IN THE CLUB Lifelong member and St. Mary’s Academy senior Lara Rix is among the fastest women’s cross country runners in the state going into the final month of the season. Rix set a personal and school record of 17:45 and finished 11th at the prestigious Stanford Invitational in October. She also won a meet between St. Mary’s, Newberg and Lake Oswego, and finished fifth in the George Fox XC Invitational, which included runners from across the West. Rix also enjoyed a successful track season, winning the Three Rivers League Districts championship in the 1,500- and 3,000-meters runs, and finishing fifth at OSAA 6A State Championships in both of those events.

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

MAC trustee John Helmer finished the season ranked No. 1 in 60s men’s tennis singles in the Pacific Northwest. Helmer won three matches and advanced to the semifinals of the Washington State Championship in Seattle in August. Helmer also won a match during the men’s Indoor 60s National Championships in Seattle in August. Helmer was ranked as high as 34th in the country in his age group at one point during the season. When he’s not playing tennis or serving the club as a trustee, Helmer is working at John Helmer Haberdasher, the third-generation familyowned store he owns on Broadway in downtown Portland.

Rachel Fuys recently joined the climbing program as a coach. Fuys grew up in the Northwest Chicago suburb of Naperville, Illinois. She moved to Salt Lake City to attend the University of Utah, where she studied political science and secondary education. This is also where she discovered her passion for coaching youth climbers. Rachel has lived in Portland for just over one year. She is an AMGA Single Pitch certified instructor and USA Climbing certified coach. Her favorite climbing areas include Yosemite Valley, the Red River Gorge, Indian Creek, and Squamish. When she isn’t climbing Rachel enjoys cycling, yoga and juggling. Fuys will help coach the team’s younger climbers.

Member Georgette Blomquist took first place and won the gold medal in the Women’s Singles 45-plus A and took second place consolation for the Women’s Singles A Division. The 2016 United Healthcare U.S. Open Championships were held in Minneapolis, Minn. There were 725 participants, 18 countries and $67,000 in prize money. The 21st-annual event was the biggest and most widely viewed event in racquetball history. Blomquist has been playing racquetball at MAC since 2011, competing in two or three tournaments per year as well as MAC Intramurals. “I really enjoy the camaraderie and support from my fellow MAC Racquetball players and coaches!” she says.

Jessica Dickson recently joined MAC’s personal training staff. Dickson joined MAC in 2015, working in the Fitness Department as one of MAC’s “red shirts.” She has a bachelor’s degree from Loyola University Chicago. Dickson is a certified personal trainer through the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM). She also is TRX certified and is a certified triathlon coach through USA Triathlon. Dickson specializes in sport specifictraining, youth strength training and sports conditioning, stabilization endurance training, and general fitness. Jessica can be reached at jdickson@themac.com or 503517-7537 ext. 826. NOVEMBER 2016

Gina Frabotta recently joined MAC’s personal training staff. Frabotta joined the MAC in 2004. She has a bachelor’s degree from Ohio University in Dance/ Movement Therapy and has been teaching movement for over 20 years. Frabotta is a certified personal trainer, certified Pilates instructor, and a certified yoga instructor. With her extensive fitness background, Gina is proficient in educating her clients on how to execute movements with the precision necessary to gain maximum benefits. She specializes in injury prevention, functional strength training, special populations and conditions, and myofascial release. Gina can be reached at gfrabotta@ themac.com or 503-5177537 ext. 850.

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CULINARY

The MAC Culinary Team Prepares Delicious Thanksgiving Dining Options A classic buffet is a delicious way to celebrate Thanksgiving in The Ballroom. Enjoy a variety of salads, charcuterie display, seafood station, and classic side dishes with roasted turkey, prime rib and salmon. Desserts include trifle, cakes and tartlets. Seatings are available from noon to 5 p.m. Reservations are required. The cost is $40 for adults; $16 for children ages 5 to 11; and free for children ages 4 and younger. The cost

is inclusive. Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. FB646

Men’s Bar Holiday Meals The Men’s Bar is closed Thursday, Nov. 24, but offers special holiday-themed menus for the two days after Thanksgiving. Call 503-517-6630 for reservations. WM Pre-order a delicio us Thanksgiving meal prepared by the MA C Culilnary Team

Thanksgiving Turkey To-go Meal Pre-order a delicious Thanksgiving meal prepared by our MAC culinary team. This year’s meal includes a 12- to 14-pound turkey, classic stuffing, cranberry chutney, fall vegetables, mashed potatoes and gravy and two pumpkin pies. It serves approximately 10 people. Place your orders by Thursday, Nov. 17. Pick up the meal in the Turnaround at 10 a.m., noon or 2 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 24. The cost is $170. Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. FB645

ThanksgivinEgAL

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turkey with sage stuffing and cranb erry chutney ables, mashed potatoes and gravy kin pies

l Fall veget

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noon and 2 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 24. is $170 inclusive and serves about 10.

l The cost

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NOVEMBER 2016

CULINARY Enjoy Some of Napa’s Most Sought-after Wines

CULINARY CALENDAR Beaujolais Nouveau Celebration Celebrate the Gamay grape harvest with friends and family at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, during the best Beaujolais Nouveau party in Portland. Boujolais Nouveau has its roots in the 1950s, when winemakers raced to Paris each year to deliver the first bottles of wine. Today, there are celebrations throughout France’s Beaujolais Nouveau region. Executive Chef Philippe Boulot brought the Beaujolais Nouveau celebration to Portland 20 years ago, and continues this tradition at MAC during an evening featuring French cuisine and Beaujolais wine. The cost is $45 per person inclusive. Reserve online or with At Your Service at 503-517-7235. FB647

Ox Cookbook Dinner Enjoy a dinner based on the cookbook Around the Fire, from the restaurant Ox, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29. Meet special guest chefs and cookbook authors Greg Denton and Gabrielle Quinonez-Denton, owners of the acclaimed Portland restaurant Ox. Experience unique and flavorful dishes taken directly from the pages of the cookbook. The cost is $75 per person, couples are $130, and includes a copy of the book. This event is for those ages 21 and older. Reservations are required. Register online or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. FB642

German Ales at Beer Dinner

Kiyokawa Apple Harvest

Holiday Open House Buffet

The Zoiglhaus Brewery Beer Dinner is from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, in the Sports Pub. Zoiglhaus crafts German-style ales and sous chef Deanna Bascom designs special menu items to pair with the beers. Enjoy a tasting of select brews. Entrée includes a pint of beer. Reservations not accepted. Call 503-517-7215 to reserve free child care during dinner.

Orchard owner Randy Kiyokawa brings more than 40 varieties of apples and pears from 3-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, to the Main Lobby. Fill your basket while enjoying fresh-made spiced cider, spiced cider cocktails, caramel apples, and freshbaked apple pies. This annual event is a great place to stop before enjoying Family Friday later in the evening. No registration required.

Enjoy the club’s family Prime Rib and Gingerbread Buffet during the Holiday Open House festivities in 26 Founders from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. The cost is $43 for adults and $16 for children ages 5 to 12, inclusive; and free for children ages 4 and younger. Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. FB649

AC features the impressive wines of Napa vineyards Silver Oak and Twomey in one delectable dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. Chefs Philippe Boulot and Philip Oswalt have crafted a five-course meal that complements these sought-after wines. Silver Oak has a long history of prestige and commitment to excellence with one varietal: cabernet sauvignon. What began in 1972 as a handshake deal between Silver Oak’s founders, Justin Meyer and Raymond Twomey Duncan, eventually would grow into a paragon of California cabernets. Daniel Baron is the director of winemaking for Silver Oak and has led teams to winemaking excellence in California and France. He is responsible for perhaps the most infamous and expensive bottling of the 20th century: the 1982 Château Petrus. In 1999, Baron helped found Twomey Cellars, which was to be an outlet for single vineyard Napa Valley merlot where Daniel could implement many of the skills he had acquired while working in Bordeaux. Today, Twomey makes benchmark merlot, pinot noir and sauvignon blanc from the most prestigious vineyards in Napa and Sonoma counties. This event is for those ages 21 and older. The cost is $150 per person, plus 20 percent gratuity and a 3 percent service charge. For reservations, call At Your Service at 503-5177235 or the Men’s Bar at 503-517-6630. WM

RESTAURANT HOURS Men’s Bar: MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY 5-9 p.m.

MACtinis: MONDAY-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. SUNDAY 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Joe’s: MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY/SUNDAY 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

NOVEMBER 2016

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NOVEMBER 2016 CALENDAR OF EVENTS PICKS OF THE MONTH

Civil War Blood Drive

Ivy Pull Saturday, Nov. 12, 9 a.m. Washington Park Volunteers cut and pull ivy from areas around the MAC trail. WH1112

Tuesday, Nov. 8, and Wednesday, Nov. 9 Log on to redcrossblood.org to register for an appointment time.

Holiday Decorating Friday, Nov. 25 through Monday Nov. 28 Stop lifting weights, start lifting trees! To volunteer, contact Mandy Beasley at mbeasley@themac.com or 503-517-7272.

Tuesday, Nov. 1,

Saturday, Nov. 5

Tuesday, Nov. 8,

Civil War Blood Drive Registration, Main Lobby/Athletic Entrance, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Squash – Oregon singles and junior silver, squash courts, all day

Civil War Blood Drive, E&C Gallery, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Tennis Club Doubles Tournament, tennis courts, noon-6 p.m.

Civil War Blood Drive Registration, Main Lobby/Athletic Entrance, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Senior Happy Hour, Sports Pub, 3-6 p.m.

Brown Bottle Society, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m. ’70s/’80s Dance Party, Ballroom, 7-10 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6

Thursday, Nov. 3 Squash – Oregon singles and junior silver, squash courts, 5 p.m.-12 a.m.

Volleyball Tryouts U12, West Gym, 9 a.m.-noon

Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m. Tennis Club Doubles Tournament, tennis courts, 5-10 p.m.

Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Keller Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Tennis Club Doubles Tournament, tennis courts, 5-10 p.m. Family Fridays, gyms, 6-8:30 p.m.

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NOVEMBER 2016

Senior Happy Hour, Sports Pub, 3-6 p.m.

Squash – Oregon singles and junior silver, squash courts, noon-4 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 10,

Volleyball Tryouts U14, West Gym, 1-4 p.m.

Squash – Oregon singles and junior silver, squash courts, all day

Civil War Blood Drive, E&C Gallery, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Seasonal Cooking Demos, Activities Classroom, 6-7:30 p.m.

This is How We Roll, Junior’s Bowling, depart MAC at noon

Friday, Nov. 4,

Veterans’ Recognition Breakfast, 8 a.m.

Tennis Club Doubles Tournament finals, tennis courts, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m.

Wellness Presentation – Novo Veritas: Inspiring and Fostering Honest Change, 6-7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 9 Professional Business Networking Group, 7:30 a.m.

Monday, Nov. 7 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m. Wellness Workshop: Mindful Movement, Spin Studio, 10-11 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m.

Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 12 Duck Bus from MAC – Stanford Cardinal, time TBD Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 13, Volleyball Tryouts U16/U18, West Gym, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m.

Shop and Drop, Activities Classroom and Child Care, 1-5 p.m. Supper Club, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 20, Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 21 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m. Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m. History Book Club with George Vogt, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 26 Holiday Decorating, 9 a.m-4 p.m.

Reservations

Enjoy complimentary seating on the Stadium Terrace for the PSU Vikings vs. Eastern Washington game at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18.

Athletic Managers Meeting, Blue Print Room, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 14

Thursday, Nov. 24

Wellness Workshop: Mindful Movement, Spin Studio, 10-11 a.m. Trivia Night: 125th Edition, 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 23 Senior Happy Hour, Sports Pub, 3-6 p.m.

Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m. Thanksgiving Buffet, Ballroom, seating times from noon-5 p.m. Offices closed for Thanksgiving

Tuesday, Nov. 15

Men’s Bar and Sports Pub are closed

Homelessness to Homeownership: Supporting a Healthy Housing Continuum, 6:30-8 p.m.

Holiday Decorating, 9 a.m-4 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 16 Senior Happy Hour, Sports Pub, 3-6 p.m. Silver Oak Wine Dinner, Men’s Bar East, 6 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 17 Culture & Style Holiday Decor Floral Luncheon, Ballroom, noon-1:30 p.m. Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m. Last day to order turkeys to go, 5 p.m. Zoiglhaus Brewery Beer Dinner, Sports Pub, 5-9 p.m. Ski Movie Night, Ballroom, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Boujolais Nouveau, 6 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 18 PSU Vikings vs. Eastern Washington, Providence Park, 7 p.m. (no tickets required/complimentary seating) Apple Harvest, Main Lobby, 3-7 p.m. Blazers Family Fridays, gyms, 6-8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 19, Tiny Tots Open Gym, Main Gym, 9 a.m.-noon

Phone No. Department 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.

Tuesday, Nov. 22,

MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m.

IMPORTANT MAC PHONE NUMBERS

Friday, Nov. 25 Offices closed for Thanksgiving Holiday Meal, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Wibit - Open Swim, West Pool, 12:30-2 p.m. Civil War Bus from MAC – time TBD 50/50 Wine, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m. Holiday Meal, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 27 Holiday Decorating, 9 a.m-4 p.m. Ski and Snowboard Workshop, Pilates Studio, noon-1 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 28 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m. Holiday Decorating, 9 a.m-4 p.m. Senior Brunch, Sports Pub, 9-10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 29 Ox Cookbook Dinner, Ballroom, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 30 Senior Happy Hour, Sports Pub, 3-6 p.m.

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

CLUB HOURS 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. NOVEMBER 2016

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OREGONHUMANE.ORG

ANIMAL NEGLECT

With our partners at the Oregon Legislature and local law enforcement, Sharon and the Oregon Humane Society can protect Stella and others like her from neglect and abuse. FIND OUT MORE oregonhumane.org/Stella

Advertising space donated by The Winged M. Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel.

SHARON HARMON & STELLA

How Stella found her forever home. Two years ago, Stella and 118 of her friends lived in terrible conditions. Their caretaker didn’t adequately care for all of the animals on the property. Fortunately, a concerned citizen alerted the authorities. The Oregon Humane Society jumped into action. Sharon Harmon and her team found a donated warehouse, assembled temporary pens, and got to work on cleaning, feeding, and vaccinating the poorly treated pets. Before long, all the dogs were healthy and found a happy home in which to snuggle.

Stella and OHS Executive Director Sharon Harmon

Sharon and her team work closely with the legislature and law enforcement officials to ensure animals are protected by law from cruel conditions. Thanks to the ongoing efforts of the Oregon Humane Society, Stella and others like her get placed in homes where they get the love and compassion they deserve.

OREGON, THE BEST PLACE TO BE A PET A VILLAGE OF CARE storage unit. Dr. Kris Otteman, however, saw the life in Volunteers are the lifeblood of OHS. Every day they him and spent months nursing and loving him back to help our furry friends in a variety of ways. From walking health. After his rescue, Milagro spent his evenings dogs to managing databases. They do it with love. And snuggled in the lap of his owner Joanne, safe and warm what they get back is immeasurable. Take Santos, a cat in his Forever Home. that was staying a little longer than A RISING TIDE OF LOVE some of the other animals in our When you get right down to it, the reason care. But volunteer Tim Hurtley that Oregon is the best place for pets is that befriended Santos because, as he says, Oregonians love and honor animals. It’s “I like an animal with personality.” working with state legislators to pass laws Together they spent many days Animal Rescue that reflect that belief. It’s teaching veteriplaying with toys and giving head narians who can bring that to every Cruelty bumps. Santos found his Forever Investigations animal — and person — they encounter. Home. But not without filling a It’s the person who cares enough to notice Behavior Training special place in Tim’s heart. that a dog down the street looks a little too Veterinary Care BODY AND SOUL thin, a little too sick — and picks up the Statewide Advocacy phone to call the OHS Investigations OHS partners with Oregon State hotline. They all form an interconnecting University’s College of Veterinary web of love, each one of them, and you do, Medicine where students learn too. Thank you, Oregonians, from the pets and people of about the physiology of animals and the relationship the Oregon Humane Society. between a pet and its owner. They learn the unique needs of low-income pet owners, the factors that cause Saving lives requires the dedication of volunteers, the people to give their pets up, and how to spot abuse and vigilance of cruelty investigators, the compassion of neglect. They care for the animals and their companour veterinary and behavior staff, and the kind hearts ions. Take the case of Milagro the Miracle Kitty, who of folks like you. Join us. was found cold, starving, and seemingly dead in a

MORE THAN ADOPTIONS

Dave Underriner Chief executive Providence Oregon Where did you grow up? I was born at Sacred Heart (a Providence facility) in Spokane where my father was the hospital administrator. We came to Portland when I was 13.

Education and training B.S. in forest products from Oregon State; masters in health care administration from University of Washington

Why Providence?

What are your hobbies? I’ve been married for 35 years, and Barbara and I have two adult children, Julie and Michael. We enjoy doing many things together as a family. My daughter and I recently ran our third Hood to Coast Relay. Running is a good way for me to spend time with my daughter and manage the stress of my work.

What’s a favorite Providence memory?

I grew up around health care. My father was the first non-sister administrator of a Providence hospital, and I saw the joy and passion he had for his work. It is such a privilege to work with outstanding caregivers to serve the Providence Mission, and I’ve had great mentors throughout my career such as John Lee, Greg Van Pelt and Russ Danielson.

I remember vividly the day we received approval to build the new cancer center at Providence Portland. I am forever grateful for the outstanding support we received from our donors. Because of them, we’ve been able to create one of the premier cancer centers in the country.

What’s your dream for Providence?

Why does philanthropy matter to your work?

The passion of our teams to create hope for our patients through excellent care and research is amazing. Every day they focus on ways to better manage, cure and prevent illness and disease. Together, we can change the face of health care in our communities.

Learn more: www.providencefoundations.org

Generous individuals, foundations and corporations have been instrumental in making Providence a national leader in key areas such as cancer research, cardiovascular care and more. Their support propels Providence forward to grow and provide exceptional care for those we serve.

ADMINISTRATIVE

In Memoriam Jonathan William Edwards

John ‘Jack’ E. Meeke Jr.

Nov. 19, 1946-Sept. 6, 2016 Senior family member Jay Edwards passed away peacefully in his Portland home on Sept. 6, 2016 at the too-young age of 69. He was born to Jack and Marian Edwards in Eugene. Jay grew up in Portland and graduated from Grant High School in 1964, where he was Student Body President and a member of the 1963 state championship football team. After Grant, he matriculated to Stanford University, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and graduated in 1968. Vietnam called immediately after graduation. Jay answered and served in the U.S. Marine Corps, achieving the rank of Captain. He then followed in his father’s footsteps and attended University of Oregon Law School, earning his law degree and meeting his future wife, whom he dubbed ‘The Lovely Elaine’ in 1972. His Washington, D.C. years began with a stint as Chief Assistant to his esteemed mentor, Oregon Congressman Wendell Wyatt. Jay went on to establish the lobbying firm of Edwards Associates, Inc. Prominent clients included Portland General Electric, the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs, the Navajo Nation and Blue Ribbon Sports/Nike. His advocacy with the U.S. Customs Service helped pave the way for Nike’s rapid growth as a nascent business. Jay retired from lobbying to join Nike, Inc., where his experience included Director of Overseas Marketing and Managing Director of European Operations, among other roles. After a long career in the athletic industry, he completed his working years at Adidas America as President of Retail Outlets. A few of Jay’s favorite things included summers at his family lake cabin in the Columbia Gorge, spring breaks in San Carlos, golfing, fishing, master gardening, philately, the written word and most importantly being surrounded by family and friends. Our favorite things about Jay are his infectious joie de vivre, transporting sense of humor and inspiring example. Jay is survived by his wife, Elaine Erickson Edwards; daughters Allison and Elizabeth (Kamissa) Edwards; granddaughter Madison; and siblings Peggy (Terry) Soriano and David Edwards. Should you wish to honor Jay’s memory, we can think of no finer way than the immunotherapy program at Providence Cancer Center, 4805 NE Glisan St., Portland, OR 97213. The program gave Jay the gift of one last summer.

Dec. 2, 1926-July 4, 2016 The man, the myth and the legend, senior preferred member John “Jack” E. Meeke Jr., a resident of Beaverton, passed away the morning of July 4, 2016, at his home. He was 89. Jack was born Dec. 2, 1926, in Hardin, Mont., to John R. Meeke Sr. and Genevieve Meeke (both deceased). The family moved to Portland in 1930, where Jack began his education, eventually moving with his family to Aloha, where he then attended Beaverton High School, graduating in 1944. After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and was training to fly B29 bombers when the war ended and he was discharged. He then enrolled at the University of Oregon, which he attended for two years and was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. John “Jack” E. Meeke Jr. was united in marriage to Laurie Jensen March 5, 1960, at the Methodist church in Beaverton. Jack and Laurie had several business ventures, of which they developed Mobile Home Corral in Beaverton in the early 1960s, as well as starting their own insurance agency, Jack Meeke Insurance, which they sold in 1990. Among Jack’s interests with his wife and children were golfing, skiing, boating on the Columbia River and going on trips in their motor home, along with family times at their cabin at Mt. Hood. Survivors include his son, Johnny Meeke and wife, Eva; grandchildren, John Mason Meeke and Madison Meeke; daughter, Heidi Meeke; stepchildren, Greg Jensen of Lincoln City, Sherry Reed of Beaverton and Terry Jensen of Beaverton; sister, Jill Wilson and brother-in-law, Curt Wilson of Indio, Calif.; and nieces, Cindy, Julie and Laurie, also of Indio.

Betty Jane Lovett Oct. 22, 1923-Sept. 14, 2016 Senior preferred member Betty Jane Lovett died Sept. 14, 2016 at the age of 92. She was born Oct. 22, 1923 in Volga, S.D. She graduated from Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. In 1948, she married Charles M. Lovett. He died in 1986. Betty was also preceded in death by her son, Glenn, and one grandchild. Survivors include: three sons and their wives, Arthur and Jodi, Richard and Christine, Douglas and Theresa, and Glenn’s wife Sally; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Remembrances may be made to the Old Kerr Nursery Association of Albertina Kerr. WM

Crosswalks: Be Safe and Be Seen The MAC entrance sits between two very busy intersections. MAC was given special consideration for having a crosswalk mid-block mainly due to the club’s excessive foot traffic. Under Oregon law, a crosswalk exists at any public street intersection, whether it is marked with white striping or not. If a vehicle doesn’t stop and wait for a pedestrian to leave the crosswalk, it can be a class B violation. Bicyclists can also face a fine for not stopping at intersections for pedestrians. Pedestrians need to do their part to ensure their own safety. Be safe and be seen – a car is not going to stop at a pedestrian crosswalk if they don’t see anyone to stop for. Avoid dangerous behaviors like assuming a car is going to stop. Finally, look before you step off the curb. MAC sits on a steep hill, which increases the dangers of speeding vehicles. Many pedestrians are distracted and don’t even look before crossing the street. The club’s Turnaround is also a hub of busy activity. The Main Entrance and the Athletic Entrance serve as the primary entrance/exits to the club. The Turnaround also facilitates runners/ walkers who are leaving the club, vendors dropping items, Tri-Met paratransit buses picking-up/dropping off passengers, parents dropping off their children, emergency vehicles, etc. It’s important for pedestrians to remain on the sidewalk areas when using the Turnaround. Walking on the pavement area increases one’s chances of being involved in a serious accident. Several close encounters have been reported recently. Passengers should not be dropped off in the center area of the Turnaround. Drivers should drop off their passengers at the curb areas only in the Turnaround. Please be aware of your surroundings when arriving at and departing the club. MAC strives to provide safe entrances for its members, whether they are walking, biking, or driving to the club. WM

NOVEMBER 2016

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ADMINISTRATIVE HOUSE

House Committee Sanctions The House Committee enforces rules of conduct for members and guests by investigating infractions and recommending sanctions to the Board of Trustees. Recent House Committee actions approved by the board are listed below, along with reminders about the applicable club rules.

Rules reminders Abuse of member, nonmember or staff: Including but not limited to verbal or nonverbal offense, inappropriate gestures or threatening language. Behavior unbecoming a member: Any behavior that is deemed inappropriate for a member of Multnomah Athletic Club, regardless of reference to a specific club rule. Photography: Never permitted in wet-areas. Personal photography or video recording is permitted in other areas of the club or clubsponsored event for person use, or specific club purpose with the prior consent of all persons whose image or voice is captured. Solicitation: Information on members obtained at the club must not be used for solicitation of any kind.

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NOVEMBER 2016

Theft or attempted theft: Including theft of club property, products or services, and member, nonmember or staff property. Indoor Track Rules: Run/walk clockwise on odd days of the month and counterclockwise on even days. Children 10 and younger must be within arm’s reach of an adult at all times. • Four junior members, between 11-14 years old, were found in violation of Club Rules for abuse of members, nonmembers or staff. The members were involved with an Instagram account that denigrated and/or belittled MAC employees and contributed to the feed. • Two of the junior members were suspended for one month each for abuse of members, nonmembers or staff and were required to submit a letter of apology before reinstatement. • Two of the junior members were suspended for two months for abuse of members, nonmembers or staff and a rules violation and were required to submit a letter of apology before reinstatement. • A 97-year-old senior member with 59 years tenure and an 80-year-old senior member with 55 years tenure were each suspended for two months for behavior unbecoming a member. Is separate incidents, the members knowingly hit another vehicle when driving

in the garage and failed to leave a note or report the incident to security. Both ended up settling the damage with the victim. • A 74-year-old senior member with 47 years tenure was suspended for two months for behavior unbecoming a member, for use of inappropriate language directed at another member. • A 39-year-old senior member with three years tenure was suspended for a total of two months for violating the following three rules while on the Indoor Track. 1) Photography is permitted . . . with prior consent of the subjects, 2) Odd days of the month only (clockwise), 3) Children 10 and younger must be within arm’s reach of an adult at all times. • A 53-year-old senior member with 28 years tenure was suspended for one month for soliciting MAC members, using contact information from a team roster. • An 18-year-old junior member was suspended for one year for theft or attempted theft. The member attempted to steal ChapStick from Mporium. • An 18-year-old intermediate member was suspended for one year, for theft of a t-shirt from Mporium. For a copy of MAC’s Club Rules, visit www.theMAC.com or stop by At Your Service. WM

ADMINISTRATIVE MAF

Multnomah Athletic Foundation Memorials Honored individuals names are in bold. Memorials and honorariums benefit the Multnomah Athletic Foundation. Ambrose “Bubby” Cronin Howard and Fran Hermanson Ralph Davis Howard and Fran Hermanson Lowell and Deborah Patton Alan Lippman Mary V. Bishop George and Molly Spencer Lois Lucey Howard and Fran Hermanson Bob Hedges Lowell and Deborah Patton Jan McKinnon Family of Janice McKinnon Roger Van Winkle Hester Nau Honor of…Retirement Kim Sisul Sydney Baer Multnomah Athletic Foundation provides community grants and post-secondary scholarships focused on promoting athletic participation in the Portland Metropolitan Area. Contributions made to the foundation are tax deductible. For more information, contact Lisa Bendt at 503-517-2350 or www.MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com.

COMMITTEES

Sign Up Now for Committee Service MAC is driven by its active committee system. Joining a committee is one of the best ways to get involved with the club. From budget issues to family-friendly parties, committees have a hand in virtually everything that happens at the club. MAC’s committee system is made up of nine standing (major) committees, eight event committees and 26 sport committees. MAC’s committee system is open to young, old, new and lifelong members. Adult resident members may apply for any committee except the Junior Events Committee; only junior members may apply for that committee. Committee application forms are available now online at www.theMAC.com or from At Your Service. Submit completed forms to the Executive Office by Friday, Dec. 30. WM NOVEMBER 2016

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125th Anniversary November Events Monday, Nov. 14: Trivia Night: The Social Activities Committee’s monthly trivia night includes an added club history round to celebrate 125. Registration required. Friday, Nov. 25 – Monday, Nov. 28: Holiday Decorating Celebrate “125 Years of Holiday Magic” by volunteering to decorate the club for this year’s holiday season. Friday Dec. 2 - Saturday, Dec. 3: 125th Anniversary Tennis Marathon Extravaganza! Six teams compete in a tennis marathon lasting 25 hours. Open to those ages 18 and older and all levels of tennis ability. Cost is $12.50. Contact MAC Tennis Office for more information.

MAC Volunteer Heroes by Kirsten Leonard, MACREACH John Herman has spent decades volunteering outside – and within – MAC. Herman chaired the MAC Centennial celebration, began the MAC Foundation with the remaining funds and served on the Foundation Board for 20 years. He received MAC’s highest award, the McAlpin, in recognition of his leadership. Has his MAC involvement slowed? Absolutely not. Herman oversees the 125th Athletic Events and co-chaired the creation and display of the widely applauded MAC exhibit at the Oregon Historical Society, where he was a third-generation Board member, received the rare title of President Emeritus Trustee and co-chaired the capital campaign. A University of Oregon grad, Herman was elected to their Foundation Board and became president and chair of the same; he is now an Emeritus Trustee.

John Herman – MAC Member and Volunteer Extraordinaire They gave him the Pioneer Award in 2014, their highest alumni honor, and named a scholarship for him. He continues on the U of O Hall of Fame Selection Committee and carries the

university’s banner in the annual Pendleton Round-Up. Herman joined the Sports Authority Board in 1998 and was the president in 2006-08. He worked with the NW Shootout for 22 years and as the president and board member of the Boys & Girls Club for 44 years. John followed his father as the Belgian Consulate (think many calls, passport issues, the promotion of Belgian beer) and upon retiring this year, will be an Emeritus member of the Oregon Consulate Corp. He has had a sports-related career (Jantzen, Duffle Sportwear). Finally, John slams opponents on our squash courts. In the photo above, we managed to catch a non-moving moment. This doesn’t occur often.

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 •M. Burke Rice •Marlis Miller & •John Herman •Sarita Dua •Scott & Linda Andrews •Jordan Schnitzer Dennis Thompson •Nancy & John Herpers •Anne Victoria Duden •Kim & John Bradley •George Spencer •Robert L. Moir •Honoring David •Richard Horswell •Stan Baumhofer •Trustee/anonymous •Roscoe Nelson III Horstkotte’s year at MAC •In memory of •Brown Bottle Society •Victor Petroff •Kandis & Bob Nunn •William Jones, III Cornelia P. Flynn •Diana & George Callaway •Women of the Board •James Perkins •McAlpin Award Recipients •Skip & Patsy Frank •Maynard Chambers •Julie Reiersgaard •Win McCormack •MacGregor Hall •Robin & John Costic •Randi Reiten •Men of the Board •Stu hall •Doug & Paula Dawley •Sarah & Chris Remy •F. Robert “Bob” Hedges •Jamie Daigle Contact John Herman, MAC125th@theMAC.com for sponsorship opportunities. See the At Your Service desk for a Club 125 underwriters form.

ADMINISTRATIVE Interactive High Intensity Interval Training system, a plyometric obstacle course, a T-Wall Interactive light wall, a virtual reality spin bike and TurfX, turf flooring for functional fitness. Fit Zone staffing will initially remain the same as it currently is for the Junior Weight Room, 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Anecdotal evidence suggests use of the Junior Weight Room fell after it moved to its current location, a small space between the West and Main Gyms. In making the decision to move the batting cage, MAC athletic staff monitored activity there for two separate two-week periods last year. The results showed an average of 13 members used the batting cage daily with about 25 percent of that use from reserved bookings (the rest were walk ups). Much of the activity had nothing to do with batting: Members used it to practice baseball, golf, lacrosse, softball and to play table tennis regularly.

Athletic Neighborhood Concept An artist’s rendering of the planned Fit Zone, which replaces the Junior Weight Room at MAC.

FACILITIES

Piecing Together a Better Facility The Tetris project involves shifting certain athletic areas to better utilize space

hen MAC embarks on a new $1.5 million capital project, a thorough explanation of the project’s objectives is something members are eager to hear, especially when that project has a name like Tetris. The project is named after the puzzle video game because it involves moving functions to different spaces, and making sure all of the pieces fit in advance. Tetris aims to fulfill several top priorities identified by the MAC Board of Trustees, in particular expanded and improved areas for juniors. The project takes care of a number of outstanding code requirements, such as adding more bathroom fixtures and fire doors. It also furthers the MAC’s Athletic Neighborhood Concept (ANC), the idea that MAC coaches and athletic administrators should be physically near to the sports they cover.

When Tetris is finished, which is scheduled for Feb. 1, the current small, dated Junior Weight Room will be replaced with a bigger, brighter and more functional space called the Fit Zone in the south end of the West Gym, the space that currently holds the batting cage. The batting cage moves to the area between the Climbing Gym and the Main Gym, while the offices will go into the former Junior Weight Room and east side of the West Gym. There will be a new Teen Lounge outside the Junior Lounge on the E&C Balcony with more comfortable furniture and lots of outlets. The Junior Lounge door will move to a spot closer to the Athletic Entrance in order to keep the spaces separated. New bathroom fixtures will go on the second floor and a required fire wall will be built near the Teen Lounge. The Fit Zone is the centerpiece of the project. A turfed space with movable glass doors, it will have the latest and greatest equipment, including a Nexersys

Integral to the project is furthering what’s called the Athletic Neighborhood Concept, known to MAC insiders as the ANC. Athletic Director Ed Stoner says the idea came from reviewing previous Athletic Director’s plans and the Facility Master Plan (FMP) of 2007, a strategy document that identified and ranked needs. Another guiding light was a set of priorities highlighted by the 2013 Board Ad Hoc member committee: “Tier I” priorities included improving and expanding junior facilities like the Junior Weight Room and adding a Teen Lounge. “It remains an active and evolving concept as we move all our programs forward and complete new capital projects such as Tetris,” says Stoner. In 2015, MAC formed a committee called the Ad Hoc Youth Programs Space Realignment. It was composed of members from several committees, including Junior Programs & Facilities, Budget & Finance, Athletic, and Property. Eric Wilson, chairman of the Tetris Ad Hoc Committee, acknowledges that no solution will satisfy all stakeholders, but he says the focus was to better serve the Juniors, an underrepresented community at the club. While this may be an initial step, it is a step in the right direction. “Engaged Juniors today provide a better foundation for an ongoing and active membership in the future,” he said. –Nancy Keates WM

NOVEMBER 2016

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HOLIDAYS at MAC November marks the beginning of the holiday season at MAC, and the club has countless events and activities that serve up fun for all ages. through a variety of activities, including climbing, knot-tying, team-building games, scavenger hunts and more. The cost is $60 for members and $72 for guests, which includes lunch. For more information, contact Kellie Halkinrude at 503-517-7575 or KHalkinrude@themac.com.

Holiday Day Camps

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 through Friday, Nov. 11 YPC031-YPC033

MAC offers holiday day camps for youth ages 5 to 13 during certain Portland Public Schools holidays and in-service days. Day camps offer activities such as basketball, soccer, floor hockey, dodgeball, wiffle ball, XBox and more. Lunch is provided and swimming is offered if there are enough participants. For more information, contact Mike Donovan at 503-517-7578 or MDonovan@themac.com. The cost is $77 for members and $93 for guests.

Benevento Turkey Tournament

Racquetball Turkey Shoot

4:30-10 p.m. Monday Nov. 21 CRB100

Child Care Drop and Shop

Monday, Nov. 14, Tuesday, Nov. 16 and Friday, Nov. 18

1-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19

CHB101

Get a jump on holiday shopping while your children have fun creating fun art projects, cooking, participating in group games and swimming. Children should pack a swimsuit and goggles. The cost is $30. A snack is provided.

Win a turkey and bring home Thanksgiving dinner! The Benevento Turkey Tournament is for handball players of all levels. Cost: $35.

Kiyokawa Family Orchards Apple Harvest

3-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 Orchard owner Randy Kiyokawa brings more than 40 varieties of apples and pears. Fill your basket while enjoying spiced cider, spiced cider cocktails, caramel apples, and fresh-baked apple pies in the Main Lobby. No registration required.

The Turkey Shoot tournament is for racquetball players of all levels. The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for juniors and includes entry, balls, food and drinks. This is another not-so-serious tourney designed to pare off a few pounds before hitting the cranberry sauce. Win a turkey!

Proceeds from the Early Birds Turkey Trot benefit the YWCA.

YPC021 (ages 2.5-4) and YPC022 (ages 4-6)

Early Birds Turkey Trot

Thanksgiving Climbing Camps

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, Tuesday, Nov. 22, and Wednesday, Nov. 23 OCA011, OCA021 and OCA031

Climbing camps offer an opportunity for children of all skill levels who love adventure sports to stay active during the break. Participants rotate

5 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23 Starting at 5 a.m., the Early Birds sell prize tickets for $1 each or six for $5 at a table near the Front Desk, with a party and prize drawing from 6:30-7 a.m. in the Reading Lounge. Proceeds benefit the YWCA, which provides a safe, welcoming emergency shelter and case management for families escaping domestic violence. From Wednesday, Nov. 23, through Friday, Dec. 9, the Early Birds collect unwrapped toys for YWCA children as well as toiletries for displaced families.

NOVEMBER 2016

Continued on page 27

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reservations required by noon one day prior to your desired date

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Give a gift

the whole family can enjoy When you purchase a gift membership to the Oregon Zoo, your lucky recipient gets a full year of free admission plus other great benefits. And the best part? A whole wide world opens up to you when you join the biggest family in town.

SECRET TO THE STARS! As seen in People and InStyle Magazine

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Portland NW 503-488-6770 Purchase a gift membership at the zoo or online: oregonzoo.org/membership

26 | The Wınged M |

NOVEMBER 2016

25 NW 23rd Place Suite 7 - UPTOWN

HOLIDAYS at MAC Continued from page 25 Donors may bring toys, soaps and other toiletries to the Turkey Trot or leave them in a barrel near the Athletic Entrance. Give families in need a better, brighter holiday. No registration required.

Huffin’ for the Stuffin’ Water Fitness Class

9-9:45 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 Join us for this special Thanksgiving Day water fitness class in the Sun Deck Pool. Before your busy day begins, let Andrea leave you huffin’ for the stuffin’ with a dynamic holiday class that targets every muscle in the body. You leave class feeling exhilarated and energized to tackle the day ahead.

Thanksgiving Buffet

noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 FB646

A classic buffet is a delicious way to celebrate Thanksgiving in The Ballroom. Enjoy a variety of salads, charcuterie display, seafood station, and classic side dishes with roasted turkey, prime rib and salmon. Desserts include trifle, cakes and tartlets. The cost is $40 for adults; $16 for children ages 5 to 11; and free for children ages 4 and younger. The cost is inclusive. Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. Registration is required.

be accompanied by an adult. However, this is a great opportunity for juniors to earn volunteer service hours. An incredible continental breakfast (yes, there will be cinnamon rolls) and lunch are provided for decorators each day. A welcome and briefing are held at 9:15 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. For more information or to volunteer, contact Mandy Beasley in Member Events at mbeasley@ themac.com or 503-517-7272.

Men’s Bar Holiday Meals

5-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25 and Saturday, Nov. 26 The Men’s Bar is closed Thursday, Nov. 24, but offers special holiday-themed menus for the two days after Thanksgiving. Call 503-517-6630 for reservations.

Holiday Decorating

shifts: 9 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m., 9 a.m-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25, through Monday, Nov. 28 ME455-ME460

Volunteer to decorate MAC for the holidays beginning Friday, Nov. 25.

Thanksgiving Racquetball

9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 26 Join Racquetball Committee member Timm Locke for this informal event. Locke organizes players who show up at 9 a.m. There is no cost, no sign-up and no food.

Need to burn off the turkey and mashed potatoes? Stop lifting weights and start lifting trees! The Holiday Decorating Committee invites all members (and even those visiting nonmember guests) to join the fun of decorating MAC for this year’s holiday theme – 125 Years of Holiday Magic. The committee seeks volunteers who are creative and not-so-creative, strong and not-so-strong, and everything in between. Volunteers ages 10 and older are encouraged to sign up for shifts from 9 a.m.-noon or 1-4 p.m. All-day participation is welcome, too! Juniors ages 12 and younger must

Thanksgiving Turkey To-go

10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 FB645

Pre-order a delicious Thanksgiving meal prepared by the MAC culinary team by Thursday, Nov. 17. Pick up the meal in the Turnaround on Thanksgiving Day. The cost is $170 and includes a 12- to 14-pound turkey, classic stuffing, cranberry chutney, fall vegetables, mashed potatoes and gravy, and two pumpkin pies. Serves about 10 people. Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. Registration is required.

Celebrate 125 Years of Holiday Magic at the Holiday Open House.

Sing carols at the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1.

The Giving Tree

Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 30 For many years, MAC members’ generosity has meant a Christmas gift for thousands of children who otherwise might not receive anything. Starting Wednesday, Nov. 30, select a tag and return a gift no later than Wednesday, Dec. 14. The gifts are child-specific, so members are sharing both in the spirit of the season and in a special child’s delight.

Holiday Open House

4-8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 Don’t miss one of the most magical evenings of the year at MAC. This year, the Holiday Decorating Committee has focused on the 125th Anniversary of MAC through their theme, 125 Years of Holiday Magic, and invites members to spend the evening at the club in a fun-filled atmosphere. Festivities are ongoing from 4-8 p.m., and at 6:15 p.m. the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony takes place. Activities include gingerbread house decorating (registration required), caroling, shopping at Mporium, cookies and hot chocolate, a holiday balloon artist, and musical entertainment from the Balladeers, MelloMacs and more. With lots of lights, great Continued on page 29

NOVEMBER 2016

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HOLIDAYS at MAC Continued from page 27 music and fellow members, this is a can’t-miss holiday event. No registration required.

everyone. For more information or to register, call 503-517-7539.

Gingerbread House Decorating

5-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15 The Sports Pub’s beer tasting and pairing dinners feature different breweries, every third Thursday of each month. Sous Chef Deanna Bascom designs a special a la carte menu, available from 5-9 p.m., to pair with the chosen beers. The evening includes tastings of select brews, and each entree includes a pint of beer. Entrees start at $15. Reservations are not accepted. For more information, call 503517-6690. Receive free child care while you attend the dinner. Child Care reservations are required, so call 503-517-7215 to reserve your child’s spot.

Winter Seasonals Beer Dinner

4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 CE101 and CE102

Families may decorate pre-constructed gingerbread houses at 4:30 or 6:30 p.m. in the Ballroom and enjoy musical entertainment throughout the evening. Registration is required for gingerbread making. Kits are $25 each until Sunday, Nov. 27. After that, prices increase by $5 per kit.

Prime Rib & Gingerbread Buffet

5-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 FB649

Enjoy a family friendly Prime Rib and Gingerbread Buffet in 26 Founders during the Holiday Open House. The cost is $43 for adults; $16 for children ages 5 to 12; and free for children ages 4 and younger. The cost is inclusive.Questions? Call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

MAC 125 Tennis Marathon

6 p.m. Friday Dec. 12, through 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 Sign up and play on a team for 25 hours of continuous tennis. Event begins at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, and ends at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. The event is open to all MAC members.

Tennis Holiday Smash

6-8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 End-of-year party celebrating tennis players and teams. To register, contact Robin Franklin at 503-517-7561.

Reserve a time to decorate gingerbread houses in the Ballroom Thursday, Dec. 1.

Mother Daughter Tea

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 MEV446

A holiday high tea takes place in the Men’s Bar as a special holiday celebration. Enjoy a menu by Executive Chef Philippe Boulot for both mothers and daughters. This event is open for members and their daughters or granddaughters. The suggested age is 4 and older. The cost is $40 for adults and $25 for children. No guests, please. Registration is required.

Holiday Fashion Show

11:15 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 ME609-ME611

The 2016 Holiday Fashion Show features retailers including Anthropologie and local boutiques COLLIER, EcoVibe, FlairWalk, Garnish, Layneau Collection (at Cocoon Silk), MPorium, Popina, Swimwear, Sabina’s Style, and Xtabay. Please note: A one-month cancellation policy applies to this event. The last day to cancel is Monday, Nov. 7.

Enjoy holiday music and a fashion show at the Early Birds Christmas Breakfast.

Lights and Lobbies Walk

Holiday Movie Family Fridays

6 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 WH124

Local boutiques are featured at the annual Holiday Fashion Show.

Early Birds Christmas Breakfast

6:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 16   The Early Birds gather in the Ballroom for this annual event, which includes a delicious breakfast, holiday music sung by MAC Balladeers, and the recognition of Mr. and Ms. Early Bird. No registration required.

Set the alarm, and take an early morning stroll during the annual Lights and Lobbies Walk through downtown Portland; view the decorations and light displays of local hotels and businesses. Leave the Turnaround at 6 a.m. and follow a threemile circuitous route that passes quickly through some of the best displays in the city. Return to MAC for coffee and fresh cinnamon rolls from 7:30-8:30 a.m., compliments of the Walking and Hiking Committee. There is no fee to participate, but registration ensures adequate refreshments for

6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 At this special holiday-themed Family Friday, families can watch a holiday movie, decorate holiday ornaments, and have their picture taken with Santa Claus. Children can also participate in the usual Family Friday activities, including inflatables and the Indoor Rock Wall. Take part in arts and crafts, and games based on your favorite holiday classic movies. Family Fridays are always free to MAC members and their families. Guests are also welcome; the fee is $14 per person. Come join in the fun! Continued on page 33

NOVEMBER 2016

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HOL I DAY GIF T GU IDE Afternoon Tea

Vahan’s Bracelet

This holiday season, enjoy Afternoon Tea featuring classic and custom blends by Smith Teamaker, cocktails crafted by Bull in China, and delectable tea sandwiches, English scones, and desserts by Gracie’s. Traditional, proper afternoon tea. Portland style.

The Vahan’s bracelet collection is sterling silver, 14K gold and diamonds. Priced from $1,350 to $2,700

Hotel deLuxe 503-820-2063 afternoonpdx.com

Collegiate Lampshade

Spa Treatment

Hand-crafted lampshades in decorative colors and materials, and all shapes and sizes. Use your imagination! Bring in your lamps for a custom-fit shade or to recover your existing frame. $59.95

This Holiday Season, make their favorite holiday card a Gift Card from Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spas. Great spa gifts just went from being a little pricey to a little price.

Rainbow Lampshade 503-289-4058 rainbowlampshadeshop.com

Visit us at 25 NW 23rd Pl, suite 7, Uptown Center, Portland 97210.

Diamond Pendant

Fitness Accessories

Mention your MAC membership and receive 10% off! $700

Whether you’re surrounded by yoga junkies, CrossFit devotees, or trihards, we have the perfect presents for all of your favorite fitness nuts. Take on the holidays with gifts like Sponge Balls, Slam Balls, Kettlebells, Tiger Tails, Plyo Boxes, or Rumble Rollers.

Visit Malka Diamonds and meet MAC members, David and Ronnie Malka. Malka Diamonds 503-222-5205 www.malkadiamonds.com

Hand & Stone Spa 503-327-9391

Exercise Equipment Northwest 503-286-7292 exerciseequipmentnw.com

Tinted Primer

Artisan Popcorn

The best complexion enhancer for women who don’t like the appearance of makeup. The primer has an SPF of 20 and hydrates as it enhances your complexion. Comes in six shades.

Meals on Wheels People Delivers! Artisan popcorn delivered nationwide for the holidays. Three yummy flavors available in bags or tins. One gallon bag $18.95. Proceeds benefit Meals on Wheels People.

Pat Warren’s Fashion and Beauty 503-880-0180 3651 SW 52nd Place Portland, Oregon

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Judith Arnell Jewelers 507 SW Broadway St Portland, OR 97205 judith@juditharnell.com 503-227-3437 www.juditharnell.com

NOVEMBER 2016

Meals on Wheels People 503-953-8127 mealsonwheelspeople.org/popcorn

HOLIDAY G I F T G U I D E Hand-knotted Gabbehs

Rolex Watch

Add joy and beauty to their home with an heirloom wool rug. Assorted colors and sizes.

The all new Rolex Datejust 41 $14,250 as shown.

Christiane Millinger Handmade Rugs 2037 NW Lovejoy, Portland 971-444-2440 christianemillinger.com

Packouz Jewelers 522 SW Broadway 503.228.3111 packouzjewelers.com

Cinnamon Bear Book

Photography

This beautifully illustrated book is a retelling of the popular 1937 Cinnamon Bear radio program, now celebrated every year aboard the Portland Spirit Cinnamon Bear Cruise, and signed by Cinnamon Bear and Queen Melissa.

Beautiful, timeless photography in black and white and color; modern, yet ageless. Specializing in babies, children, high school seniors and “not-so-corporate” head shots.

Portland Spirit 800-224-3901 giftshop.portlandspirit.com

Kelly Dulcich Photos 239 NW 13th, Suite 211, Portland OR 97209 503-880-3429 kelleydulcichphotos.com

Sapphire Ring

Healthcare

Exquisite! Blue sapphire gentleman’s ring in 18K peach gold.

Give the gift of health. AIM Health offers membership for better healthcare. Buy one month of membership get the second free. 24/7 access to your doctor. Take care of mom. Take care of you. Try it today.

David Frank Jewelry Located in Lake Oswego 503-222-2034 DavidFrankJewelry.com

AIM Health 18603 Willamette Dr., West Linn 503-908-1590 aimhealthnw.com

Luxe Santa Figure

Pearl Pendant

Santa says the Mporium has all the gifts you need. With unique holiday decorations like this 35 inch Luxe Santa Figure from One Hundred 80 Degrees. $350

Impeccable! 14mm white Tahitian pearl and the sparkle of fine diamonds in 14K white gold pendant.

Mporium 503-517-7290 Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

David Frank Jewelry Located in Lake Oswego 503-222-2034 DavidFrankJewelry.com

NOVEMBER 2016

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The Rainbow Lampshade shop Celebrating 60 Years of Service in Portland, Oregon • Established in 1954

Bring in your lamps and try on our shades 2440 N. Lombard Street Hours

JoEllen Lyster and Louise Myers

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

503-289-4058

garrisonhullinger.com

raindowlampshadeshop.com

Cardio Strider CS3 Larger More Comfortable Chair New Handle Mechanism New Easy Seat Adjustment

DESIGNS WITH PURPOSE

We Have the Top Two Rowers In Stock!

TS JOIN THE N O Y ACT EAS IMP T LO W R KO U Y WO D O LB T O TA

Take That Step Towards A Healthier, Richer, Longer Life

Is Your House More Stuffed Than Your

TURKEY? ORGANIZERS

NOR THWEST 5S Experts

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NOVEMBER 2016

Missy Gerber President

Veronica Bishop Certified Lean Practitioner

Ready to take back your space? We can help! 503.245.3564 www.organizersnw.com

GARRISON HULLINGER interior design

HOLIDAYS at MAC Continued from page 29

Irv Alten Holiday Handball Classic

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17

Holiday Adventure Camp

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23

CHB102

OCA041

This annual event welcomes handball players from across the Northwest and California. Players gather for this annual exchange for challenge, food and fun. Players of all levels are welcome.

Campers (ages 8 to 13) have the opportunity to experience five days of outdoor activities that may include hiking, skiing, snowshoeing, caving and exploring the Oregon Coast, depending on weather and access. This camp is a fun-filled week of snowball fights and adventure! Participants should be prepared for a physically strenuous week in a diverse range of climate and weather conditions. The cost is $275 for members and $330 for guests.

Children’s Holiday Party

10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Dec. 17 MEV441

This year, you’ll be “Dashing through the Snow” at the annual Children’s Holiday Party in the Ballroom. Santa is on site for professional pictures for an additional price. Create crafts, enjoy musical entertainment, and play holiday games to celebrate the season. Socialize with fellow MAC families and enjoy a morning full of activities. All aboard the train in the Turnaround where hot chocolate topped with marshmallows is served. Parents can enjoy a no-host bar with mimosas and Bloody Marys. This event is complimentary for members. No guests, please. Registration is required.

Children (ages 2½ to 5) experience a world of exploration in camps that continue children’s preschool learning during winter break. Camp includes activities such as arts and crafts, music, movement, and group games. Camps are taught by My MAC Playschool staff. An optional lunch hour is available from 11 a.m.-noon for $6. For more information, contact Playschool Supervisor Jenny Robinett at 503-517-7217 or JRobinett@themac. com. The cost is $100.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23 and Tuesday, Dec. 27, through Friday, Dec. 30 OCA21-OCA25 and OCA031-OCA034

Climbing camp offers a great opportunity for children (ages 6 to 13) of all skill levels who love adventure sports to stay active during the winter break. Participants rotate through a variety of activities, including climbing, knot-tying, team-building games, scavenger hunts and more. The cost is $60 for members and $72 for guests, and includes lunch. For more information, contact Kellie Halkinrude at 503-517-7575 or KHalkinrude@themac.com.

MAC Holiday Day Camps

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23 and Tuesday, Dec. 27, through Friday, Dec. 30

Holiday Dance Camp

YPC041-YPC045 and YPC051-YPC054

MAC offers youth (ages 5 to 13) holiday day camps throughout the year during certain Portland Public Schools holidays and in-service days. Day camps offer activities such as basketball, soccer, floor hockey, dodgeball, wiffle ball, XBox, board games and an art table. Lunch is provided and swimming is offered if there are enough participants. For more information, contact Mike Donovan at 503-517-7578 or MDonovan@themac.com. The cost is $77 for members and $93 for guests.

DAN914

Holiday Brunch

Seatings from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17 FB644

Be part of the MAC tradition and join friends and family for an elaborate Holiday Brunch Buffet that coincides with the Children’s Holiday Party. The cost is $30 for adults; $15 for children ages 5-11; and free for children age 4 and younger. The cost is inclusive. For more information, call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. Reservations are required.

9-11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23 and Monday, Dec. 26, through Friday, Dec. 30 YPC011 and YPC012

Holiday Climbing Camp

1-4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Wednesday, Dec. 21

Create crafts, enjoy music and play games at the Children’s Holiday Party.

My MAC Playschool Winter Break Camps

Company dancers, supervised by MAC Dance staff, lead classes for children ages 6 and older in ballet, jazz, hip hop, and tap in Studio Three. The camp culminates with a brief in-studio demonstration. Ballet or jazz shoes are required.

Holiday Gymnastics Camps

2-4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23 and Monday, Dec. 26, through Friday, Dec. 30

Frozen Dance Camp

1-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22 and Thursday, Dec. 29

GYC011 and GYC012

Recreational gymnasts from Kinder through Advanced are split into age/level appropriate groups. They learn basic gymnastic skills, such as rolls, handstands and cartwheels on the floor, various walks, jumps and balance moves on the beam, swinging and circling moves on the bars, jumping on the trampoline and into the foam pit, play traditional gymnastics camp games and much more.

DAN916 and DAN917

Young dancers, ages 4 and 5, play their favorite characters from the famous Disney film, while dancing to the soundtrack, participating in a tea party (bring your own snack), making crafts, and more. Costumes encouraged! Camp is held in Studio Three. Continued on page 35

NOVEMBER 2016

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HOLIDAYS at MAC Continued from page 33

Holiday Ski Camp

Tuesday, Dec. 27, through Friday, Dec. 30 OSK011

The Holiday Ski Camp setting is ideal for skiers of all ability levels looking to improve their skills and get a taste of ski racing. Skiers who are new to racing are divided into groups of their peers with similar ability levels to work on broad-based skill development through directed free skiing and drill progressions. If conditions allow, the older experienced athletes work on advanced progressions and running race courses, which give the new campers a chance to rub shoulders with some of the best athletes in the Pacific Northwest. Holiday Ski Camp is used as the evaluation period for new skiers hoping to continue with the MAC Alpine Ski Team in one of its full winter programs. The cost is $260. For more information, see page 56 or contact Justin Rackley at JRackley@themac.com.

New Year’s in the Men’s Bar

Until 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31 Starting Jan. 1, 2017 the Men’s Bar changes it’s name to 1891. Come ring in the new year at this Men’s Bar celebration! Call 503-517-6630, to make reservations.

Families celebrate Hollywood-style at the Family New Year’s Eve Party.

Family New Year’s Eve Party: Lights, Camera, Party

6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31 MEV590

Get ready to strut the red carpet into the new year as families celebrate Hollywood-style. A little glitz, a little glam, and whole lot of fun! The evening features Alex Zerbe, renowned master of physical comedy, juggling and magic. A family-friendly buffet begins at 6 p.m., followed by a DJ who takes requests, and an East Coast midnight countdown and toast. Children also can participate in party games, sparkly crafts and starstruck activities. Register early to sit in the Ballroom. 26 Founders is reserved for overflow seating. The member cost is $50 per person, children $35 ($60/$40 guests). Children ages 3 and younger are free. A no-host bar is available. For more information, call At Your Service at 503-517-7235 or see the December Winged M. WM

PORTLAND SPIRIT PROUDLY PRESENTS

The

CINNAMON BEAR Cruise

Take an enchanting two hour cruise with Cinnamon Bear & Friends

Nov 26 - Dec 27

503-224-3900 CinnamonbearCruise.com NOVEMBER 2016

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STADIUM

“May the community find in it an inspiration – a force for advancement of all that is good in civic undertakings and the upbuilding of this community.” – John A. Laing, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club President

he past 90 years have seen the city of Portland change and reinvent itself on many occasions. As the years become decades, the living, breathing element of a community is on full display. Nothing is stagnant. A microcosm of this evolution has been on full display adjacent to MAC’s clubhouse over the past nine decades. Since Civic Stadium opened in 1926, the space adjacent to MAC has become a showcase for athletic achievement. It has been the site for memories that are ingrained in the city’s fabric. The list of

entertainers, athletes and historical figures who appeared there is a who’s-who of America over the last century. Elvis Presley sang Heartbreak Hotel there. Pelé played his last professional game there. The NFL’s first overtime game was there. Jack Dempsey boxed there. Willie Mays hit there. Billy Graham preached there. All star games? Yes. World Cups? Absolutely. Manchester United? Pittsburgh Pirates? New York Giants? They all played there.

PHOTO BY CRAIG MITCHELLDYER

1926 Oct. 9 - Washington Huskies football team defeats the University of Oregon Webfoots, 23-9, in the first event held at the stadium.

36 | The Wınged M |

1931 Aug. 24 - As part of a comeback tour, former World Heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey takes part in four boxing matches.

NOVEMBER 2016

1948

1955

1957

Sept. 19 – The Balladeers accompany Bing Crosby and Bob Hope during a benefit show at the Stadium.

AUG. 28 – The L.A. Rams defeat the New York Giants, 23-17, in an exhibition game that is the first overtime game ever played in an NFL competition. The extra period was an idea of MAC member and Blazers founder Harry Glickman.

Sept. 2 - Elvis Presley performs at the Stadium after being introduced by Mayor Terry Shrunk.

Teams that have called this place home have come and gone. Some have come back again. The Portland Timbers have been tenants on three separate occasions and became champions for the first time last year. The Portland Thorns became the most highly attended professional women’s sports club team while making their home there. Teams with names like Rockies, Storm and Mavericks all made this place their home. But the events and teams, past and present, are not the only reason Providence Park is such an enduring, special place. It is the memories that have stayed long after Elvis shimmied off the stage and after the NFL and MLB exhibitions stopped. My favorite time in the club is at night when there are no events in the stadium. I head out to the terrace bleachers and sit alone or a minute, looking over the stadium that has brought so much to Portland.

You feel the spirits running through your bones. All the memories, all the moments, all the people who have stepped foot in one of oldest stadiums left in the country. That’s what happens when you sit still and look out over this magnificent place. It is a spiritual experience to feel 90 years of history seep into your pores. A spiritual experience that would not be possible without the hard work of a group of MAC members in 1926 who decided that the club and the city of Portland would benefit from a stadium on the site where it still sits today. –Mike Donovan Youth Programs Supervisor Mike Donovan moonlights as the Portland Timbers’ Stat Man. Follow him on Twitter @ TheMikeDonovan.

SPIRITS

1958

1977

May 8 - The San Francisco Giants became the first MLB team to play in Portland when they beat the Portland Beavers, 12-5, in an exhibition game in front of 26,507 fans. Willie Mays had three hits and scored two runs.

Aug. 28 - In the last professional soccer game of Pelé’s career, the New York Cosmos defeated the Seattle Sounders in the NASL’s Championship match.

2001 April 30 - After a $35 million renovation, the Portland Beavers made their return to the stadium after an eight-year absence when they took on the Fresno Grizzlies.

2003

2015

Oct. 5 - Both semifinals of the 2003 Women’s World Cup are held with 27,623 fans in attendance. Germany defeated U.S. in one match while Sweden knocked off Canada in the other.

Dec. 8 - Two days after winning its first championship, the Portland Timbers held an MLS Cup celebration at the stadium.

NOVEMBER 2016

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AC T I V I T I E S

Provence Experience

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NOVEMBER 2016

What’s Included › Settle in for seven nights surrounded by 17 picturesque acres in the foothills of the Alpilles range. Experience luxury, beauty, and hospitality at a historic fivestar château.

EIGHT DAYS IN FRANCE Wednesday, Oct. 11 to Wednesday Oct. 18, 2017 Escape to the chic and sumptuous South of France for a taste of the good life.

1 2 3 4

Arrive Marseille: Take a private transfer from Marseille Provence Airport to your château in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Sip aperitifs poolside before dinner at the château.

Les Baux and Graveson: Travel to Les Baux for extraordinary art in a converted quarry. Learn French cooking techniques with a renowned local chef. The colorful and eclectic workshop creates a perfect ambiance for dinner.

Lourmarin and Bonnieux: Wander around the market in Lourmarin. Stroll through the herb garden of a Michelin-starred chef. Take in the scents of the herbs and enjoy lunch at his restaurant. Spend the afternoon discovering Bonnieux with a local guide.

Uzés and Pont du Gard: Discover Uzés, a tucked away gem, with a local guide. Taste wines from local vineyards and tour an olive oil mill. Enjoy lunch in the bustling market square. Tour the Pont du Gard.

L’Isle-Sur-La-Sorgue and Saint-Rémy: Visit L’Isle-Sur-la-Sorgue and tour the city of canals. Walk through the famed Sunday market, tasting and smelling its many culinary treasures. In Saint-Rémy, visit Van Gogh landmarks, Roman ruins, pottery shops, and a pâtisserie. Camargue and Arles: Roam free on a wildlife expedition in the Camargue Nature Reserve. Specially fitted jeep takes us up close to witness a diversity of wildlife. Enjoy a picnic lunch. Afterwards, visit the Arena in Arles Île de la Barthelasse and Avignon: Walk through stone fruit orchards at an artisan distillery in Avignon. Afterwards, wander the city’s streets, soaking in its culture and history. Tour the Palace of the Popes with a local guide. Enjoy a farewell dinner. Depart for home: Take a private transfer from your hotel to the Marseille Provence Airport for flights home. Or, continue to Paris for an optional threenight extension.

Spots Still Available for Peru MAC and Experi Travel still have spots available for a Peru excursion from Tuesday, May 30 through Tuesday, June 6, 2017. The trip takes in the emerging flavors of Lima, the ancient remnants of Machu Picchu and much more. Learn more about the trip at https://experi.com/themac

› Enjoy a gourmand’s pick of quintessential French delicacies. Taste dishes from local vendors and dine at Michelin-starred restaurants. Roll up your sleeves at a cooking class and forage in an herb garden with a master chef.  › Enjoy Provence’s spectacular countryside. Explore charming hilltop villages set amongst fields of lavender. Taste wonderful French varietals at artisan wineries.  › Head out on an adventurous expedition to the Camargue Nature Reserve. View its wetland flora and fauna, black bulls, pink flamingos, and wild white horses. Learn about the people and customs of this remote and distinct corner of France.  › Indulge your senses at the Lourmarin market. Discover the hidden gems that are Uzés and Les Baux. › Special Group Rate from $5,795 per person based on double occupancy in U.S. dollars. There is also a fourday extension to Paris available. CONTACT › info@experi.com › 206-905-4260 › experi.com/themac LEARN MORE › Learn more about this and the Peru trip at www.experi.com.

ACTIVITIES

Member Events Specialist Mandy Beasley, center, standing, during the Grease Singalong, one of the many events during which she assists the Balladeers.

BALLADEERS

The Balladeers’ Woman in the Wings

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There are few things that members of the MAC Balladeers mens’ singing group can all agree upon, but there is at least one: we love Mandy Beasley, the MAC member events specialist who, from offstage, guides us through our year’s travels, trials and budget. “She makes us feel that she takes a particular and proprietary interest in the Balladeers and that she likes us best of all her assigned committees,” says Jay Maxwell, “although I expect all her committees probably feel the same way.” Karl Wetzel adds, “Mandy’s a lot like the prescient character ‘Radar’ O’Reilly in the movie and TV series M*A*S*H. She sees problems coming and heads them off, all while making it seem the problems just took care of themselves.” Balladeers committee chair John Wykoff sums up Beasley’s contribution in one word: “Indispensable. Without her, we’d be in chaos.” Paul Nelsen, the group’s accompanist, says, “She attends many of our shows, knows our names, applauds our efforts, and her smiles alone would liven up any room.” “She’s a rock star!” says Todd Husband. “Mandy brings out the best in everyone.” Beasley confides a soft spot for the group and its role inside and outside the club. “Just this summer, I received a large package addressed to the Balladeers. Inside were 50

cards that the boys from St. Mary’s Home for Boys sent thanking them for their performance. They were incredibly grateful and sweet, and I could tell the Balladeers really touched them through music. My eyes welled up reading them.” “For the club and the community,” she says, “the Balladeers give back through song and making people smile. They help build MAC’s good name with their true gestures of service.” Stay tuned this season as the Balladeers hope to incorporate Beasley as a guest artist – on stage – in one of our upcoming performances. Male members interested in contributing to a moving musical experience should drop in on a Balladeers rehearsal at 7:15 p.m. on Thursdays in the third-floor Activities Classroom. There are no auditions required. Call Mandy Beasley at 503-517-7272 or email mbeasley@themac.com for more information. –Jon Lee

BOOKS

History Book Club with George Vogt Now in its second month, the History Book Club with MAC archivist George Vogt continues its discussion of the life of Winston Churchill. In October, history buffs held an organizational meeting. This month, the group tackles The Last Lion, Volume II, Winston Spencer Churchill: Visions of Glory, 1874 – 1932, by William Manchester. Continued on page 42

ACTIVITIES Books

throughout the world, Kessler has a passion for teaching others the art and skills of floral design. She is an accredited member of the American Institute of Floral Designers AIFD and an education member of the Society of American Florists. While she has earned many titles in her career, the one that she prefers is the one given to her by her students, “The Lady Who Makes Floral Design Fun and Easy.” The cost for the luncheon is $26 per member and $28 per guest. The event is from 12-1:30 p.m. Register online at theMAC. com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

Continued from page 40 Vogt is the retired executive director of the Oregon Historical Society and has spent the majority of his life exploring and preserving important elements of our country’s history. From the Wisconsin Historical Society and the Hagley Museum and Library, to being the first Yankee at the South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Vogt brings an inquisitive, interesting perspective to all things historic. The History Book Club meets at 6:30 p.m. every third Monday. Please join the History Book Club at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21.

MEV665

An Olympian’s Journey: Carolyn Wood

CULTURE & STYLE

Holiday Foliage Décor: Bespoke Style Join the Culture and Style Committee for a luncheon featuring local floral designer and educator Leanne Kessler Thursday, Nov. 17. Kessler, who has over 30 years of professional floral experience, presents creative holiday foliage ideas with designs that are appropriate for decorating the home for the season. Take away tips and fresh concepts, as well as helpful techniques for creating your own designs.

Learn about holiday floral arrangements during November’s Culture and Style luncheon. The focus is on foliage and foraged materials in a loose, natural design, emphasizing locally sourced materials. An accomplished floral designer and consultant who has studied with designers

Join the Culture and Style Committee for a special lunch presentation Thursday, Jan. 26, by Carolyn Wood, an Olympian, native Portlander and lifetime MAC member. Wood, who won a gold medal in swimming in the 1960 Olympics at the age of 14, swam at MAC from 1957 to 1962. She recently published a memoir: Tough Girl; An Olympian’s Journey, which tells her life story of challenges, triumphs and public and personal

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ACTIVITIES victories, which helped make her who she is today. MAC archivist and historian George Vogt says: “An Olympic swimming champion at age 14 and a slowly emerging gay person in an earlier, less-understanding era, she has been resolutely the “Tough Girl” of her book title. Beautifully written, the book artfully weaves her life story around the tale of her long walk on the Camino de Santiago, an effort to understand and accept the end of a decades-long marriage. This memoir d oo W yn Carol could easily become a favorite of American literature teachers and their students.” The cost for the luncheon is $26 per member and $28 per guest. The event is from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Register online at theMAC. com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

NEW LISTING 11 3 1 S W K I N G AV E N U E . C O M

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JUNIORS

This Is How We Roll – Bowling, Pizza and Fun Junior members and their guests travel to Sunset Lanes in Beaverton, a premiere destination for entertainment, food and fun, Sunday, Nov. 6. A bus leaves MAC at noon for bowling and lunch from 12:30-2:30 p.m., and returns to MAC around 3 p.m. The cost is $32 for members and for guests. Cost includes transportation, staff chaperones, bowling, arcade games, pizza and dessert. To register, go to www.themac.com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235. ME400

JUNIOR DANCE

First Dance of Year for Sixth-Graders Sixth-graders are invited to enjoy their first dance at the Winter White Out Junior Dance for sixth-, seventh-, and eighth-graders on Friday, Jan. 6. Member registration opens one month before the dance at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6. Reservations must be made under the junior’s name or member number. Guest registration will be based on availability after the two-week, member-only member registration period.

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Continued on page 44

C a l l f o r a f r e e H o m e Va l u e R e p o r t: ( 9 7 1) 319 - L A N E NOVEMBER 2016

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ACTIVITIES Continued from page 43

LISTEN AND LEARN

Lectures Focus on History, Homelessness MAC offers Listen and Learn lectures on a variety of topics. Lectures are $5 for members and $7 for guests, unless otherwise specified.

Homelessness to Homeownership: Supporting a Healthy Housing Continuum 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 On any given night in Multnomah County, more than 16,000 individuals experience homelessness. In this discussion, participants hear from two local experts on homelessness and the housing crisis in Portland. Brandi Tuck, executive director of Portland Homeless Family Solutions, explains the history of homelessness in America and in Portland, examines the root causes of homelessness, and talks about solutions to ending homelessness in the community. Habitat for Humanity CEO Steve Messinetti then discusses how current policies and investments focus on helping people find shelter, but offer little hope for someone seeking the stability and financial independence

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Explore the weird and wonderful from MAC’s past during a special 125th anniversary history-focused Listen and Learn with Archivist George Vogt. that comes from owning a home. Also, people of color in Portland own property at less than half the rate of whites. Messinetti explains Portland’s serious minority homeownership gap and the racial equity consequences of failing to address this gap. Learn how a healthy housing continuum that invests in homeownership will build a more equitable Portland, get the city’s continuum flowing in

the right direction, and have a pivotal impact on neighborhoods being left behind. A question-and-answer session follows. ME359

MAC’s Past with George Vogt 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 By popular demand, this presentation, first was offered in July 2016 in honor of the

ACTIVITIES club’s 125th Anniversary, is being repeated as a Listen & Learn lecture. MAC archivist George Vogt presents a captivating look at MAC’s storied past. See historic photos of how the club parallels the times. Look at the changes in MAC’s architecture, social events, athletic events and membership from its inception in 1891 through the present day.

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MEV360

For more information, call Member Events at 503-517-7265. Register online at theMAC.com or contact At Your Service at atyourservice@themac.com or 503-517-7235.

2019 SW 18th

MELLOMACS

Let the Singing Season Begin! November is a transformative month with daylight-savings time, recognition of the significant contributions of our veterans and a day of Thanksgiving for all that represents America. The MelloMacs embrace the transformations and look forward to a full season of activity and spreading cheer through melody, both within MAC and at assorted senior living communities. The first concerts have been performed. This year’s theme, “Hit Show Tunes from the Movies,” includes favorites from such classics as Singin’ in the Rain and Cabaret to the Sound of Music and My Fair Lady. Director Gus Pappelis expertly introduces each piece, imparting a touch of music history, making each song even more memorable. Guest pianist Darlene Cusick often opens the show with a classical piano concerto of astounding complexity, and the MelloMacs are delighted to enjoy her talents. In November, the group adds holiday music for a month. The season will be full of good cheer and festivity. For a good time, come to the third-floor activities room, where the stocks and pillories are stored, and join in singing songs you already know and love, at 7 p.m. every Monday night. Love to see you there! –Leon Drennan

MEMBER EVENTS

McAlpin Award Honors a Member’s Club Service The Member Events Committee is accepting nominations for the prestigious McAlpin Award. This award is given to an individual who shows extraordinary service to the club in the area of social activities. The successful candidate represents the highest level of dedication and commitment to the club, and Continued on page 46

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ACTIVITIES McAlpin Continued from page 45 exemplifies the qualities of leadership, committee participation and consistent service through the development and execution of the club’s social offerings. This person should be the ultimate volunteer. Nominations may be made by an individual, group or committee. The nominee may come from one or more of the following committees: Member Events, Culture & Style, Junior Events, Family Events, MelloMacs, Balladeers, Holiday Decorating, Social Activities, 20s/30s and the former Midday Luncheon Series, Entertainment, Singles and Women’s Activities committees; or have made an outstanding contribution to the social activities of the club. Consideration also is given to service on major committees and MACorps participation. The new recipient joins the ranks of former recipients: Jeff Gudman, John Herman, Evelyn Page, Susan Prows, Nancy Sergeant, Elaine Zehntbauer, Hazal Phillips, Barbara Crawford, Cary Taylor, Sheryl McDonald, Ellen Miller, Rea Janes, Bud and Janet Lewis, Rosalie Stevenson, Carol Wright, Barbara Ueltschi, Diana Callaway, Kris Freiermuth, Fred Ing, Richard Horswell, Todd Husband, Julie Branford, Jan Jackson and Jutta Allen.

$4,250,000

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Seniors enjoy happy hour at the Sports Pub every Wednesday. This award was first given in the early 1990s and is named after the first MAC president, Arthur McAlpin. Know a worthy candidate? Call 503-517-7269, email adenuyl@ themac.com or stop by Member Services and leave the nomination with Abby DenUyl. Nominations must be received by Friday, Dec 9.

$1,975,000

NOVEMBER 2016

$1,395,000

NETWORKING

MAC Professional Business Networking Share current business trends, novel ideas and insights with Portland professionals and MAC members at the new bimonthly MAC Professional Business Networking meeting.

$1,375,000

$839,000

ACTIVITIES Formerly known as MACNet, this professional networking event has undergone a “business rebranding” of its own. Every other month, enjoy lively discussion while focusing on professional connections and potential business practices that can increase your knowledge and build tangible results. Members and their guests are invited to participate in the club’s business connection conversations, hone their networking skills, and meet other MAC professionals, from 7:30-9 a.m. in an informal format over coffee. A moderator keeps discussion moving and the focus on the entire group. MAC Professional Business Networking group meets the second Wednesday every other month. Its next weeting is Wednesday, Nov. 9. The cost is $5 for members, $7 for guests. For more information, contact Dave Hanna in Member Services at 503-517-7281. To register, visit theMAC.com or contact At Your Service at 503-517-7235. ME309

SENIORS

Senior Happy Hour and Senior Brunch Mark your calendar for Senior Happy Hour in the Sports Pub every Wednesday. Senior Brunch is scheduled for the last Monday of the month, Nov. 28. Seniors gather outside the Sports Pub from 9-10:30 a.m. No registration required.

Honoring our MAC Veterans MAC will honor all veteran MAC members with a Veterans’ Recognition Breakfast at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Read more on page 48.

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Fall Classes Seniors also may enjoy a number of fall classes, including iPhone and iPad Fundamentals, from 3-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7. This class is about getting to know iPads or iPhones at a deeper level, both as life enriching tools and as entertaining toys. It starts with the fundamentals and builds in tips and tricks that make them easy to use. The cost is $39 or $46 for guests. Read more in the Fall Class Guide or at theMAC.com. Register online or call 503-517-7235.

Senior Email Group 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 at atyourservice@themac.com or 503-517-7235.

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Continued on page 48 NOVEMBER 2016

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ACTIVITIES Continued from page 47

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Dance the Night Away at ’70s/’80s Party Break out the curling irons and hair spray, leisure suits and sideburns and get ready to dance! This 21-and-up party, presented by the Social Activities Committee from 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, is for anyone who has ever wanted to celebrate the fashions, fads, and flair of two epic decades – the ’70s and ’80s Groove, hustle or moonwalk into the Ballroom for one night only with great music from the eras. In addition, the party features a candy bar, style salon, Rubik’s Cube contest and many more surprises. A no-host bar is available with specialty drinks. Party bites are included. Attire from the era is welcome. Best Dressed of the Decades is rewarded. The cost is $15 for members and $18 for guests. ME560

Save the Date for the Wizard of Oz Sing-along Grab your broomsticks and ruby slippers to be whisked away to the Land of Oz for the fifth annual sing-along Friday, Feb. 3.

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Members and guests are invited on this undeniably fun journey of a girl from Kansas, her four unique new friends, and her jaunt down the yellow brick road. This event in The Ballroom has consistently brought in crowds of more than 200 and includes three great committees working together – Social Activities, Balladeers and MelloMacs. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the movie begins at 7p.m. Participants are encouraged to eat dinner beforehand at the Sports Pub or Men’s Bar. The cost is $7 for members and $9 for guests and includes popcorn and a favor bag. MEV566

VETERANS

Paying Tribute to MAC’s Veterans Join MAC veterans of all eras and branches of the armed forces for a special recognition event to honor their service to our nation. A breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, in The Ballroom. The keynote speaker is Cameron Smith, director of the Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Smith, a captain in the United States Marine Corps, served three tours in Iraq and

MAC veterans Herb Black and Saul Zaik circa 1945. played an integral role on Ted Kulongoski’s team to honor and better serve Oregon’s veterans and families. The great-grandson of Admiral Chester Nimitz, service came naturally to Smith. Patriotic music will be performed by the talented members of MAC’s own Balladeers and MelloMacs. This event is hosted for MAC veterans; $15 for nonveteran MAC members; $18 for guests. This event is open to families and friends. Registration is required. ME465 WM

Middle School Open House: November 3, 6:30 pm Lower School Open House: November 9, 9:00 am Kids come in all shapes and sizes, from different backgrounds, with various interests and individual strengths. What they all have in common is the need for a school as unique as they are. At the French American International School, your kids will experience a proven program of student-centered, inquiry-based academics, unparalleled language immersion arts, music, PE, and a nature trailâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all set on our beautiful 15-acre campus. 8500 NW Johnson Street | Portland, OR 97229-6780 USA | www.faispdx.org Winged M full page November 2016.indd 1

10/10/2016 5:06:28 PM

Club Scrapbook 125 Ball MAC celebrated a milestone anniversary in September with the 125 Ball. The sold-out event was the best-attended social event at the club in the past 25 years, with more than 1,000 members attending. Members dressed up in their best black and gold celebratory clothes—cocktail attire, tuxes, ball gowns, masks and other festive black and gold accessories. The progressive party lured members throughout the social areas of the club, each area dressed to the nines. With gourmet food stations and specialty cocktails, interactive entertainment and live music, many members called it their best MAC party ever.

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED

1. Philip Flemming and Malea 2. Tom and Andrea Molloy 3. Tracy and Beau Blixseth 4. Derek and Katherine Mack, and Michael Orlando and Gina Schmierer 5. Dustin McCormick, Lee Fuller, Hannah Morris and Jackson Meyer 6. Mark and Cinzia Holman 7. Claire Lender, JeanMarie Malnati and Margaret Lender 8. Douglas Meyer and Gwen Farnham 9. Sophia Tzeng and Charles Jenkins 10. Cassie Heller and Ryan Isaacs 11. Glenn and Cecelia Schnaidt, and Art and Diana Sullivan 12. Jennifer Guyler, Ashley McDonald, Michelle Tillman and Nikki Berlin 13. Erik and Erin-Kate Floberg 14. Marti, Hannah and Scott Jacobs 15. Sherrill Corbett and Scott Pillsbury 16. Nancy and Jim Nevin 17. Joe Conyard and Shauna De La Mare 18. Brenna O’Neill, Katie Craven and Kelly Cronin 19. Angela Ekelof, Jamie Daigle and Jutta Allen 20. Sam VanWilgen and Chris Merz 21. Dennis and Suzie Ott 22. Katie Larson, Abby DenUyl and Laura Gulinello

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1 DENNIS WRIGHT

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Club Scrapbook 23. The Star Wars theme was a big hit at this year’s Mother/Son event. From left are Danielle Floberg, Jackson Parker, Sarah Bracelin, Emily Chesire, Carson Floberg and Michelle Parker. 24. The force was with mothers and sons Laura and Hank Mabe, and Gabriel and Lindsey Nelson. 25. Shirley and Tristan Ashton, and Kimberly McAlear and Ryan Platt join in the intergalactic fun. 26. MacGregor Hall, Lisa Virtue, David DeBlasio and Sandy Moore take a break on the fairway at the annual Big Shot Pot held this year at Waverley Country Club. 27. Travel expert and Women’s Guide to Great Travel author Marcia Lynn Miller, second from left, shares her favorite travel tips and products at the Culture and Style luncheon. From left are Paula Carney, Miller, Carrie Stevens, Marjorie Carson, Ann Gerson and Anne Cleve. 28. Gary Pape celebrates the brew tapping season in Block 7 at the annual Early Birds Oktoberfest. 29. Susanne Rimkeit voices her ideas and suggestions concerning club programming for ages 65 and older at MAC’s second Senior Focus Forum. 30. Jay Dyer and John Duncan play their hands during the Pitch Tournament. ADAM WICKHAM

23 TIM GUNTHER

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TIM GUNTHER

JOSEPH PALAZZO

ROGER JENSEN

JOSEPH PALAZZ

TIM GUNTHER

NOW ATREGISTER H LETI CS

â&#x17E;¤ To register for the Team Decathlon, contact Matt Walsh at mwalsh@themac.com or 503-517-7543, or visit www.theMAC.com. Quick Register TD100

ATHLETICS

WINTER ADVENTURE e s o o Ch

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n w O r Yo u

ATHLETICS

Ski Movie Night Heads into the ‘Big Empty’

Choose Your Own Adventure in Sun Valley

Ski Far Afield with a Far West Group Trip

surreal future leaves the world without water and consumed by sand: the Big Empty. A group of children survives alone on the edge of the endless desert in the ruin of the now. When a young boy unearths an ancient relic hinting at the lost wonders of winter, he sets off in search of the ghosts that once called the mountains their home. This bold cinematic experience balances stunning skiing with a wild and hopeful journey into the forgotten lands of myth and magic beyond the Empty.

➤ What do winter, world class skiing, snowboarding, Nordic touring, skate skiing, snowshoeing, ice skating, outdoor swimming, indoor bowling, sleigh rides and culinary excellence have in common? Sun Valley, Idaho – where each member of your party can find an adventure.

➤ If you’re looking for trips beyond the Northwest and Montana, MAC members may take advantage of discounted trips to a few locations based on the club’s membership in the Far West Ski Association. The group runs trips throughout the world, including 2017 jaunts to Colorado, Canada, Idaho, Austria and Chile. Learn more at http://www.fwsa.org, or contact Outdoor Manager Chad Failla at cfailla@themac. com or 503-517-7574.

Acclaimed writer/director Ben Sturgulewski joins the award-winning team at Matchstick Productions and their two decades of filmmaking expertise to deliver Ruin and Rose, an epic creative vision brought to life by the talents of the world’s top skiers. Winter landscapes across the planet contrast seamlessly with a thoroughly crafted story of environmental apocalypse, shot entirely within the otherworldly expanses of Africa’s Skeleton Coast. Unlike anything seen before, the dreamlike setting of this film sparks the imagination of not only action sports enthusiasts, but anyone with a beating heart. Check out Matchstick Productions unique and engaging new film during Ski Movie Night at MAC on Thursday, Nov. 17. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the movie starts at 7 p.m. A buffet dinner includes pizza, salads and cookies, and there is a no-host bar. There will be prizes and a few vendors on hand. MAC Outdoor Department staff will be on hand to discuss winter programs. OA007

Join members and their families for the annual Spring Break trip to Sun Valley. This year’s trip runs Saturday, March 25 through Saturday, April 1. Contact Outdoor Manager Chad Failla at cfailla@themac. com or 503-517-7574 for more information.

Sunday Ski Bus Perfect for Families

Avoid the Lines with Midweek Ski Bus

➤ For four consecutive weeks in February, head to Mt. Hood Meadows with family and friends with ease. The Sunday Ski Program offers something for everyone, from kids to adults.

➤ Take a midweek jaunt from MAC to Mount Hood Meadows on a chartered ski bus every Thursday in January and February. Members may purchase fourweek packages for January or February in advance to guarantee a seat on the bus. Walk-on riders must purchase a spot on the bus online at www.skihood.com/ parkandride.

Choose between The Sno-Blaster Program for children in first through eighth grades, lessons, or just ride the bus. Contact Outdoor Manager Chad Failla at cfailla@ themac.com or 503-517-7574 for more information.

For more information, contact Susie Niedermeyer Neighbors at susie.neighbors@gmail.com. NOVEMBER 2016

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SKI

MAC Team Honored by U.S. Ski Association MAC Alpine Ski Team earns Bronze-level certification for recent program improvements

ast fall, the MAC Alpine Ski Team started a process to become the first ski racing club in the Pacific Northwest Ski Association (PNSA) to become certified by its national governing body, the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA). In May 2016, after an almost year-long, rigorous process of introspection and assessment, the MAC Alpine Ski Team was awarded its Bronze Level Certification through the USSA Club Development Program. The certification helps the program to better align itself with the best principles and practices of the USSA, At USSA Congress in Park City, Utah, MAC Alpine Ski Team was honored for its achievement, along with eight other programs nationally, who became certified in 2016. Program Supervisor/Head Coach Justin Rackley, and Committee Chairman Brandon Hayes-Lattin were brought up on stage and presented with the honor by USSA Sport Education Director, Brian Krill.

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“It was clear through this process that the Multnomah Athletic Club alpine program has all the elements in place to be a podium-level USSA club,” Krill said. “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. As important as anything will be how this program is positioned within the MAC and in the Mount Hood region – there is really no limit to the success this club can achieve.”

Register Now Program Registration is open for the 2016-17 ski season. MAC Alpine Ski Team offers a wide range of programs from beginner to elite levels, both is ski racing and big mountain free-skiing. And new this season, the addition of the FreeRide Snowboard Program means that MAC Alpine is offering programming across a wide range of USSA sports. The Deadline to register is December 16th. Visit themac.com for details or reach out to Program Supervisor Justin Rackley at jrackley@themac.com. WM

Walter J. Urba, M.D., Ph.D. Director, cancer research, Robert W. Franz Cancer Research Center at Earle A. Chiles Research Institute, Providence Cancer Center Education and training • • • •

B.S., Rutgers University Ph.D., UCLA School of Medicine M.D., University of Miami Post-graduate work, National Cancer Institute

Why Providence? The opportunity to build an immunotherapy research program from scratch was a great attraction. Other key reasons were the vision and support of hospital leaders and major philanthropists Earle M. Chiles and Robert W. Franz.

What’s your dream for Providence Cancer Center? Our goal is to make a difference in the lives of our patients. This includes leading the first immunotherapy global clinical trial for patients with melanoma and working to offer patients a new OX40-based immunotherapy developed in our labs. We’re working to develop new cancer therapies that help patients worldwide.

What are your hobbies? Spending time with my grandsons, Ethan and Caleb – swimming, playing catch or chess, going to movies and attending their sporting events. I also enjoy reading, especially biographies and history.

Who were your mentors? My mother and father. Her battle with breast cancer had a major influence on how I care for my patients. And I’m fortunate to have had many professional mentors throughout my career.

What’s a favorite Providence memory? In 1998, my mentor, Dr. Dan Longo, came here from Harvard Medical School to speak when I received an endowed chair in cancer research from Lynn and Jack Loacker. Another highlight was getting OX40 to the clinic with the help of our philanthropic community.

Why does philanthropy matter to your work? About 70 percent of cancer research at Providence is funded through philanthropy. None of us does this alone. Scientists, doctors, donors – we’re all a team.

ATHLETICS

TENNIS

Sign Up Now for 125th Tennis Marathon Tennis players take turns on the court for 25 straight hours during this special 125th anniversary event

et ready for a new and never-before-done event! Just like the famous Hood to Coast relay, the Tennis Committee is hosting a team tennis relay spanning 25 hours of continuous play, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, and ending at 7 p.m. Saturday Dec. 3. The event culminates with the annual Holiday Smash tennis party and awards. The format is fun, competitive and spirited. Points are awarded for games won and also for other festive and surprise categories. Teams consist of a minimum of six players or a maximum of 10, split evenly between women and men. Food, snacks and beverages are provided during the event for participants. The Holiday Smash party for all MAC tennis players begins at the conclusion of the tennis marathon. The 25-hour period is broken into 100-minutes sessions, with breaks for warm-up, change-over and new matches. Teams compete in one of three divisions; 6.5, 7.5 and 8.5 and above using combined USTA rankings. Gather your friends and teammates to sign up as a team. Individual sign-ups also are encouraged. Players will be placed on an appropriate team by the tennis staff. More specific information with FAQs and court schedules with match times are listed on the tennis webpage. The cost is $12.50 per person and the registration deadline is Friday, Nov. 18. Participants need to be 18 years and over. Tournament directors are Melanie Morris and David Schwindt. Contact Head Pro

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Paul Reber at 503-517-7594 or preber@themac.com with questions. CTE451

25 HOURS OF TENNI

MAC 125th An Marathon Tennis niversary Team Tournam ent BEGIN

Singles Tournament

6 p.m. Friday, De

c. 2 ENDS: 7 p.m A hearty congratulation . Saturday, Dec. 3 $12.50 per pers on, includes 125t h commemorati ve gift. to all the participants in the Singles Tournament held Oct. 6-9. A round-robin format was used based on End-of-Year Ho playing levels and number liday Smash Ten nis Party 6-9 p.m. Saturd ay, Dec. 3 of participants. Many players had three or more AT HL ET IC S matches throughout the weekend. The finalist and winners include: Women: 2.5 winner, May Chang, runner-up, Laura Walker; 3.0 winner, Lisa Howlett, runner-up, Melanie Morris; 4.0 winner, Sally Sterling, runner up, Nici Griffith Men: 3.5 winner, Christian Casebeer, runner-up, Glenn Eisen; 4.0 winner, Thomas Turnbull, runner up, Christopher Graham; 4.5 winner, David Squire, runner-up, Daniel Larsen; 5.0 winner, Bo Johnson III, runner-up, Andrew Nilsson. -Karen Holce Mixed teams play two women’s and Matches are 100 two men’s matc hes, and one mixe minutes long. Choo d doubles matc se your NTRP Com Teams compete h. bined Rating level for prizes based : 6.5, 7.5 or 8.5. on total games Register with a won and spirit point team or individual s. ly to be placed on a team: CTE 451 Join the tennis community to celeb rate at the

Marathon Awar ds Ceremony at No-host bar; party 7 p.m. Tennis Loun food complimen ge and Courts 5-7. tary. There is no cost but please register: CTE 461 Tennis Tournamen

For 25 Hours of

t details, visit https

://themac.com/g

Tennis Robin Franklin, 503-517-7561 RFranklin@them ac.com

roup/pages/ten

nis-tournaments

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HEALTHY OPTIONS FOR DINING OUT Americans are dining out now more than ever. According to a report from the National Restaurant Association, the average household spends $255 per month at restaurants. It might be less of a financial concern for certain families, but what about the health consequences of eating out? It is difficult to measure the effects of food away from home on diet quality, since many unobserved factors, such as food preferences and time constraints, influence the nutritional quality of what we eat. It is speculated that in the long run, dining out can have detrimental health effects. Food, when prepared away from home, tends to be much higher in sodium and saturated fat, and is also lower in nutrient-dense carbohydrates. It’s not to say you can’t make healthy choices when dining out – there are great options, you just have to be selective and more conscientious when making those choices. MAC Dietitian Tysen Christensen recommends asking for salad dressing to always be on the side – that way you tend to eat less dressing. Have an idea of what you are going to choose before you enter the restaurant and stick to those choices, looking at the menu when you are hungry can allow you to give in to the temptations of an unhealthy choice. Also, look for items that are baked rather than fried. In fact, here at MAC, the Wellness team works to make the selection a little easier. Sports Pub Chef Deanna Bascom and Christensen get together throughout the year to discuss which items on the pub’s are both nutritious and delicious. Christensen and Bascom look for items on the menu that have whole grains and lean proteins. They also look for items lower in saturated fat and which contain more heart healthy mono and polyunsaturated fats. These chosen items earn a MAC Wellness logo. Bascom also works with the pub staff to make sure diners can make healthy choices and substitution options within the standard menu. For example, French fries can be substituted out for a salad, steamed vegetables or fruit. Also, with any burger, a diner can trade the beef patty for a seven ounce chicken breast. Periodically, Bascom also makes a four ounce, nutrient dense, veggie burger from scratch.

–Tysen Christensen WM

MIGRAINE FACTS

n September, I saw an unusual number of patients for treatment of their migraines. For many of these patients, migraines are debilitating. Unlike a patient with a sprain, you cannot tell a migraine suffer to rest and “stay off your brain for a while.” Migraine symptoms can be very different among patients. Some people experience an aura, which reflects a change in the nervous system resulting in a change in vision or hearing. Some people may have symptoms days prior to a migraine, such as constipation, nausea, mood changes, etc. Technically there are four stages of a migraine: prodrome (a group of vague symptoms preceding a migraine attack such as fatigue or changes in mood), aura (sensory disturbances and alterations), headache and postdrome (symptoms post migraine attack like fatigue or mental fog). Patients might not experience every stage and no two migraine attacks are necessarily the same. That is one of the most frustrating aspects of migraines – there are so many variables. No two patients experience migraines the same and the causes of migraines can be even more varied. Possible triggers include: • Hormones - women generally suffer from migraines more than men, and women may notice their migraines correlating with their menstrual cycle. • Food preservatives, such as MSG, sulfites, and foods containing tyramine, such as aged cheeses. Over 100 different foods have been cited by migraine sufferers to be personal triggers for them. • Nutritional deficiencies like magnesium. • Blood sugar imbalances. • Stimulants and suppressants such as caffeine and alcohol. • Stress

LEARN TO COOK WITH THE SEASON Join us for a seasonal cooking demonstration 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 with Chef Dax Erickson and Registered Dietitian Tysen Christensen. In this class participants learn how to purchase and prepare a meal that is currently in season. Most ingredients can be found at the local farmers market. Erickson discusses valuable cooking techniques and demonstrates how to prepare a variety of locally grown seasonal foods. Christensen shows the benefits of consuming locally grown foods. She discusses the variable micronutrient content of foods grown seasonally here in the Pacific Northwest. The cost is $40. Can’t make it in October? Join Christensen and Erickson for the same class in November. WE108-WE110 WM

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• Sensory stimuli such as perfumes, noxious odors, etc. • Physical issues such as tight and sore muscles. In my practice, I see many tight necks, shoulders and jaws. Sometimes just getting those muscles to relax can do wonders for the patient. It’s important to look at what is causing those physical issues as well. Is stress the underlying culprit or is it something like a repetitive-use injury? • Changes in the environment like barometric pressure changes or changes in altitude • Medications like heart drugs or pain relievers, even vitamins, can cause a migraine. Symptoms that are potentially more serious and in need of medical attention are headaches with: a persistent aura; extreme pain or pain that is worse over a few hours; a stiff neck, fever, and nausea or vomiting; mental confusion, memory loss, loss of balance, or changes in speech, beginning after the age of 50; following a head injury; double vision; pain behind the eyes; a scalp sensitive to the touch; worsening with exertion of any sort such as coughing. If you are just beginning to experience migraines or you have a new set of symptoms, I recommend you see a neurologist for a full work-up. If you’ve had migraines for years and already have tried prescription medications, consider muscle work like massage or acupuncture, finding and avoiding food triggers, and possibly trying herbal support. Lavender or peppermint oil applied to the temples has been shown to be somewhat effective in minimizing or reducing severity of a pain associated with migraines. If you have any questions or future topics ideas call 503-517-2341 or email them to lnelson@themac.com. –Dr. Lindsey Nelson WM

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ATHLETICS

SWIMMING MAC masters swimmers, from left, Jordan Porter, Kurt Grote, Eric Meier, Jordan Ped, Eric Wan, Jill Marie Asch, Hailey Bambusch, Jessica Stacy, Ted Bonus and Brent Washburne.

Swimmers Help Win National Title Several MAC masters swimmers turned in recordbreaking performances during the national meet

his summer was an exciting time to be a MAC masters swimmer. As the greatest swim meet on Earth saw the likes of Michael Phelps and Team USA make history at the Rio Olympics, MAC was gearing up for a championship of their own along with a new team member, Kurt Grote, a gold medalist breaststroker from the ’96 Olympics. The team of 14 joined Team Oregon in the USMS Long Course National Championships, hosted by the Mt. Hood Aquatic Center in Gresham. The four-day meet was in mid-August. Just like the Olympics, swimmers competed in a 50-meter long course pool with races ranging from 50 to 1,500 meters. Unlike the pool in Rio, the competition course was outdoors, which brought its own challenges for fast racing: 100-plus degree temperatures, little shade and 2,000-plus swimmers battling for space in the eight-lane warm-up pool. Despite the heat, MAC masters swimmers got off to a blistering start in Thursday’s first event, with Lauren Binder’s 1,500meter freestyle performance – a personal best for the triathlete by trade. The next day introduced the shorter events, along with several record-breaking performances. Jessica Stacy and Hailey Bambusch battled in the 100-meter fly, with Stacy out-touching Bambusch by.009 of a second to claim the national title and state record in the event. Stacy would go on to claim another state record in the 50 breaststroke later in the meet, and earn a total of three, top-three finishes. Bambusch claimed second place and a state record herself in the 200-meter freestyle, along with a thirdplace finish in the 100 free. Scot Sullivan broke the 200 freestyle state record (earning him fourth place overall), while coach and

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swimmer Jill Marie Asch racked up the most records and titles on the team: two first-place finishes in the 50 fly and 100 free, and three Oregon state records in the 50 free, 50 fly and 50 breast. Record-breaking swims were trending for MAC Masters throughout the meet, especially as relays got underway thanks to the team’s in-house software mastermind, relay coach and swimmer Brent Washburne. With a program he built from scratch and pure genius, each swimmer’s best times were optimized for fast relay combinations. The results didn’t disappoint, with the most notable performances recapped below: • World record for Kurt Grote’s mixed 200 medley relay • Bambusch, Stacy and Bonus’ Mixed 200 medley relay came in second place and broke a 30-year-old Oregon record by six seconds • Grote and Eric Wan broke a 10-year old Zone record in the men’s 200 free relay, taking it back from the Pacific Northwest • Asch and Bambusch broke a 24-year-old Zone record in the Women’s 200 free relay • Asch’s 200 Medley relay broke a 10-year-old Oregon record by six seconds The meet ended with Team Oregon coming out on top with the national title, scoring nearly 2,000 points more than the Pacific Northwest team. Just as notable was every teammate’s fast swimming, personal-best times and first-time accomplishments, like Jordan Porter’s third-place finishes in his first-ever National Championships, or Jim Bigler – a self-proclaimed sprinter competing in the 80-84 age group – diving for the first time from the blocks in competition. Stop by the basement-level bulletin boards to see more updates from the Masters swim team. WM

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ATHLETICS SWIMMING

Junior Swimmers Shine Over Summer

ummer season for swimmers consists of several championship meets, culminating with the major meet. Swimmers begin preparation for the championships right after the spring break. And with the long-course season actually a short 18 weeks, there is no time to waste. MAC swimmers were represented at every level of competition. This year, the season’s end coincided with the Summer Olympics, where swimming competition is the main attraction. Oregon Swimming returned to the 10 & Under Championships format for the younger swimmers. It was the perfect size meet for the competition pool in Albany, and coaches were happy to see their charges compete at state again. Sydney Wilson, 10, broke several MAC records during the long-course season. She shattered two long-standing records in the 200 free and 200 IM. The records previously were set by Crystal Query 29 years ago. Sydney’s time was 2:35.39 (200 free) and 2:55.88 (200 IM). Inspired by her winning streak, she went on to break the 100 back record, last set by Tory Schnebly in 2015 in 1:23.37, with a 1:20.46 time and then bettered by more than 4 seconds another longstanding 100 fly record set by Molly Quan in 1987. Sydney placed first in the 200 free and 50 back, second in the 200 IM, 100 back, 100 free, and third in the 50 free. Graham Inman has been working all season to improve his breast. That was evident when he dropped 2.49 seconds in his 200 IM, placing 11th in state. He was third in the 100 fly, sixth in the 50 free, seventh in the 50 fly, 10th in the 100 back, and 11th in the 100 free. Gabrielle Breda placed 11th in the 100 breast and Kaeli Chapman qualified for state for the first time, placing 18th in the 50 back. Western Section Senior Sectionals is a senior meet in the Open division, representing 12 states. Kevin Keil and Hannah Cooney, both 14 years old and rising MAC hopefuls, achieved success in their signature event – the 200 breast. Cooney swam a personal best and made her first final at this level. Keil won “C” final with a 2:26.63, which is a Winter Junior National qualifying time, just shy of the MAC record. Grant Gooding, back from college and training with the team for summer, swam a personal best in the 100 breast, 50 free and 200 IM; Liam O’Shea had a personal best in the 100 free; and Nathan Nguyen reached his best in the 200 breast and 200 fly. Allie Engstrom swam her season’s best in the 100 and 200 back (28 swam in the finals), and Elise Kreutzer finished 13th in the 50

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MAC competitive swimmers of all different ages found success during the 2016 long course season, with many swimming in championship meets. free. Van Mathias finished sixth in the 100 breast and achieved Summer Junior Nationals bonus time. Rob Mead ended 17th in the 100 back with a personal best time. Brynne O’Shea swam a personal best in the 50 free, 200 and 400 IM, and finished sixth in the 100 backstroke. Liam O’Shea swam in the finals of the 100 and 200 back. Tyler Soo finished 14th in the 50 free and 15th in the 100 fly. Kate Westlake swam her season’s best times in the 50 and 100 free. The 11 & Over state meet is one of the most important for that age group. Seven MAC swimmers were selected to compete in the 11-14 Oregon Swimming All-Star meet in Utah – Kevin Keil, Isabella Wallace, Hannah Cooney, Khai Tran, Mathias Kreutzer, Eli Rheingold and Cody Soo. Because of the rigorous competition schedule, many MAC swimmers did not vie in the full schedule. Despite partial participation, MAC’s team took third place with two swimmers winning the High Point Award – Tran, 12 and Keil, 14. Doug Heymann finished second in the 400 free, with a personal best by a significant margin. Grace Inman took second place in the 50 free, and Anna Jorgensen, an emerging backr, took second and third place in the 100 and 200 back, respectively Nabil Kalahiki demonstrated proficiency across multiple strokes and events, winning the 100 fly and 200 IM, and placing second in the 200 back, and third in the 100 breast. Eleanora Kemp swam a very strong 100 fly while tuning up in preparation for her next championship meet. Her sister, Phoebe, made finals in both the 100 and 200 back with great time drops. Kreutzer raced confidently and often against his teammate Tran for the gold. He

won the 100 fly, and placed second in the 100 free, 100 back, and 50 free. Beau Lonnquist raced his heart out to second place in the 100 back, third place in the 200 back, and fourth place in the 100 breast and 200 IM. Emma Matous finished fourth in the 100 back and 100 breast. Katherine Lochner made finals in the 200 back and 200 breast. All three demonstrated a rare combination of skill in these strokes, which rarely go together. Adelaide Foden-Vencil and John Kennedy represented MAC in distance events and fly. Foden-Vencil finished fifth in the 400 IM, 800 and 1,500 free, and the 200 fly. Kennedy finished third in the 1,500 free, and swam two lifetime bests in the 200 fly in the finals. This is his first time on the award stand at the state championships. Tory Schenbly made finals in the 50, 100 back, 100 breast, and 200 IM. Soo lived up to his “back-half Billy” reputation, swimming with excellent closing speed and refined race strategy, winning all his races in the last 30 meters of every race. He placed first in the 50, 100 and 200 free, 100 back, and fourth in the 100 fly. Tran swam a perfect meet, winning every event he competed in in very close races (50,100, 200 free, 50, 100 breast, 200 IM) demonstrating refined race planning and execution. Alessandra Pardini and Peter Hinnen made the finals in the 100 and 200 breast. Fifteen MAC swimmers competed in Clovis, California, at the Western Senior Zones Championships. MAC team placed eighth out of 115 teams. This meet features over 2,000 swimmers from 12 states.

ATHLETICS Elise Kreutzer, the teams’ fastest sprinter, confidently dominated in her familiar events 50 and 100 free. Her times, 26.75 and 58.33, qualified her to compete at Winter Junior Nationals Emmy Daigle swam in finals in the 100 and 200 breast with career best times, finishing 20th and 28th respectively. Heymann improved his 50, 100, 200 free, 200 IM. Khalifha Kalahiki swam a strong 800 free and 200 and 400 IM making sizable strides toward the next level of competition. Eleanora Kemp improved across the board – 400 free, 200 and 400 IM, and had big drops in the 200 fly, achieving Senior Sectional cuts in her main events. Laurel Kemp made significant improvements in her 100 and 200 breast, and achieved her goal of breaking 3 minutes in the 200 breast. Logan Kojiro quickly recovered from a shaky start in the 200 IM and raced toward personal best times in the 50, 100 and 200 free. He also made finals in the 100 and 200 breast, swimming best times for this season. Rob Mead improved his time twice in the 200 back, his first time to get in finals. His relay lead off the 100 back also was a personal best time and within a stroking distance from achieving Junior National standards next season. Nathan Nguyen continues to develop confidence in racing at big meets: He swam his personal best in the 100 breast, 50 and 200 free, and 200 IM. Liam O’Shea swam personal best times in 200 IM, 100 fly and 200 back, making finals in his best events. Tyler Soo finished fourth in the 50 free. Jon Westlake competed at this level for the first time and proved himself a strong racer with personal bests in the 400 free, 100 and 200 breast. Tristan Furnary, Van Mathias and Brynne O’Shea represented MAC at Junior Nationals, the top-qualifying meet for MAC swimmers this summer. The best swimmers in the nation headed to the University Of Minnesota in Minneapolis to race. Furnary is an experienced competitor at this level. Furnary made his first finals at the Summer Junior Nationals in the 200 IM and won his finals heat, stopping the clock at 2:06.60. His time is the second-fastest 200 IM by a MAC swimmer. O’Shea made her finals in the 200 back with a breakthrough preliminary swim that qualified her to compete at Senior Nationals. She swam an outstanding race in finals and improved it even more, bringing it down to 2:15.80, 12th place nationally and the third-fastest 200 back by a MAC swimmer. O’Shea also swam personal best times in the 100 free and 100 back. Mathias qualified sixth in preliminaries with a personal best of 54.93 He finished fifth in finals with a new Senior National qualifying time and new MAC Open record. Mathias’s time is ranked third nationally. He also swam a personal best time in the 100 breast, improving it twice at the meet. WM

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ATHLETICS

Remembering Aquatics’ ‘Warm-Spirited Soul’

heard, “You have a nice backstroke.” That is the only compliment I’ve ever received from a lifeguard. I’d just hefted myself from the West Pool, after one of my typically slow, early morning swims. “Thanks!” I responded, cold and dripping wet, high-tailing it to the locker room to clean up. Until recently, I used to ponder, “Do I really have a good backstroke? Or was that lifeguard just being kind?” Turns out my backstroke must be pretty decent. Consider the source: John Allen De Roest. An All-American swimmer ranked seventh in the world in the 400 individual medley, captain (on full athletic scholarship) of the University of Washington swim team, collegiate All-American, 1972 Olympic Trials’ competitor, and long-term coach, de Roest had a storied swimming past. But it was only after his sudden death – on Sept. 13, at age 64 – that many people at MAC, including those who knew him very well as a lifeguard and golfing buddy, learned about John’s prowess in the pool. Andrew Mechow, MAC’s manager on duty, is one of many MAC staff members and club members who attended John’s standing-room only funeral on Sept. 18, at St. Joseph the Worker Church. He said John never bragged about his swimming history; he, like so many others, learned about it at the funeral. “No one would ever know,” says Mechow, who’d worked with John for more than three years and knew him best as an avid golfer. Mechow was well aware of John’s talent coaching kids, however; John loved it when Mechow’s 12-year-old daughter joined them on the greens. “He’d help her set up at the tee and be so encouraging.”

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John had decades of practice. Gary Leach, recently retired MAC swim coach, knew John from their collegiate swimming days in the early 1970s and was a close friend and fellow “low-stakes” poker player, Leach says. Their MAC paths crossed about eight years ago when John joined the Aquatics Department as a lifeguard and swim instructor. “In his early years of coaching, John had some national top-10 athletes,” Leach recalls. Eventually, he continues, “His interest shifted to the younger athletes,” ensuring proper technique, sound mechanics, and having a fun. “That is one thing John always insisted: You have to enjoy what you do or you won’t do it for long. John certainly practiced what he taught his young athletes.” “He was a great teacher” to adults and children alike, says Kevin McNamara, fellow lifeguard and swim instructor who worked with John for seven years on the shift beginning at 4 a.m. “He treated kids as equals; they had fun.” “Everywhere you look around the pool, you see him,” continues McNamara, referring to bins lining the West and 50-meter pools that John took upon himself to construct out of PVC piping for kick boards, pull buoys and other equipment. Leach says, “Any other material would be rusted or broken by now.” Kenyon Eagon, a long-time MAC swimmer and member, knew John in the 1960s when both swam competitively on high school teams (Lincoln High School for the former, and David Douglas High School for the latter). They rekindled their pool-talk friendship a few years ago on the West Pool deck. John was a “warm-spirited, kind soul,” Eagon says. “I was especially sad to hear of his passing, as he had retired from MAC only about three weeks prior. He will be missed.” John was with his three sons when he suffered a massive heart attack. The funeral program says, “John and (wife) Dale made their home a haven for countless kids – four children, foster children, and countless people who call John their ‘second dad.’” McNamara says: “I’ve been in aquatics for 35 years, and not one person comes close to John and his positive attitude. … He maintained a degree of excellence in everything he did. He’ll be a role model to me forever.” I, too, am missing John. –Jenn Director Knudsen WM

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ATHLETICS DECATHLON

Two Partners, Ten Events, One Decathlon It’s time again to grab a buddy, spouse, or fellow committee member and enter the annual Team Decathlon. The event runs from Monday, Nov. 14, through Sunday, Nov. 20. Two-person teams of members, ages 14 and older, work together to complete 10 events. Each person on the team completes five events from the following list: Mile Run, 1,000-meter Row, Stationary Bike, 50-yard Swim, Pull Ups, Basketball Free Throws, 40-yard Shuttle Run, Jump Rope, Bench Press and Vertical Leap. The Decathlon Committee challenges all other MAC committees to participate in the Decathlon Committee Challenge. Committees may split who does each event. Later in the month, there is a free banquet to celebrate all participants. Certificates are awarded. Sign up at theMAC.com or in the E&C Room.

EARLY BIRDS

Turkey Trot = Charity, Fun, Food and Prizes The Early Birds’ annual Turkey Trot on the day before Thanksgiving is a chance for all MAC early exercisers to win valuable door

ATHLETICS Register at theMAC.com TD100 prizes by donating to an outstanding charity for children and their moms. Look for Early Bird ticket sellers on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Nov. 21-23. Tickets cost $1 each or 6 for $5 at a table in the lobby. (Cash preferred, but the amount can be charged to your member account.) All ticket sales are donated directly to the YWCA domestic violence program. The Early Birds have supported the YWCA since 1995, helping provide emergency shelter and case management for women and children escaping domestic violence. Turkey Trot tickets Athletics /Decathlon Matt Walsh, 503-517-7543 mwalsh@themac.com

entitle purchasers to attend the party and prize drawing that takes place from 6:30-7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23, in the Library/ Reading Room. The prizes include lots of great services, special foods and wine for holiday celebrations, which Early Bird volunteers have collected from area merchants and restaurants. As they wait to win their prizes, ticket buyers can enjoy free breakfast foods and beverages. From Wednesday, Nov. 23 through Friday, Dec. 16, the Early Birds collect unwrapped new toys for the YWCA-sponsored children and toiletries for the moms. Early Birds invite all MAC members to contribute. Donors may bring toys, soaps and other toiletries to the Turkey Trot, or leave them in a designated barrel near the athletic entrance. –Jan M. Collins

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ATHLETICS golf, strength is not about bulking up, but is achieved by doing a greater number of reps (12 to 15), multiple sets (three to four), and using a lower weight. Set a schedule to work out three times per week for three months at MAC, strengthening your core, back, legs, and arms, and add a few extra yards to your game in 2017. There are many ways to get in a cardio routine at MAC. Swimming, stationary bikes, running, racquetball and other activities increase your heart rate and improve endurance. On the golf course, you need to have energy for four to five hours, often trekking up and down hills, all while maintaining a good pace; and that doesn’t even include swinging or the mental stamina required to perform at your best. It’s difficult to swing a golf club when you are out of breath before taking the club out of your golf bag. Make a commitment to yourself to be active 30 minutes per day, four to five times per week to build up your endurance. Stretching helps your muscles avoid injury, and in golf, flexibility plays a large role in rotation as well as getting the full extension of your backswing or follow-through. Hips are one of the areas that can always use additional stretching. Try lying on your back and pulling one knee forward while the other is still stretched out. Another stretch may be done lying on your back and pulling one leg across the other while still keeping your shoulders on the floor. Hold each drill for 30 seconds and repeat on the opposite side, repeating each side three times. This is recommended as a daily activity. Please note that everyone may have different limitations when it comes to strength training, cardio, and flexibility – get in touch with a personal trainer at the MAC to customize a workout schedule for you. –Robyn Lorain

CLOSETS | HOME OFFICES | MURPHY BEDS | GARAGES AND MORE...

HANDBALL

One-wall Game Gains Traction Most MAC members are aware of the many achievements by MAC handball players, which include numerous national titles and countless state and regional championships. Almost all of these have been won in the four-wall version of the game. Thanks to the good work and support of the Alten Handball Foundation, one-wall handball is now becoming popular among the game’s local aficionados. The foundation helped to build one-wall courts at a local school in Portland. With good weather, many players take the opportunity to hit the ball outdoors. Continued on page 70

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NOVEMBER 2016

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ATHLETICS Handball Continued from page 69 A one-wall court is slightly smaller than a four-wall court and, obviously, has only one wall – the front wall. Quickness and the ability to retrieve shots are prime values for players in the one-wall game. The execution of a stroke is handled differently; there is little time for a classic set-up and beautifully executed stroke. One-wall play demands quick, short, powerful strokes because there is so little time between shots and no other walls to use to wait patiently for a ball to come back into your swing zone. In one-wall, it’s now or never. Shots that are typically called “hinders” in four-wall are, however, perfectly legal in one-wall, so long as the shooter remains perfectly still. The defender then has to attempt to make a return even though the ball may not be visible at the time to pull the trigger. This becomes an important tactic in onewall, aiming the ball to come right back near your without hitting yourself. You force the opponent to attempt a very difficult return with a minimal view of the ball. The end result of all this is that one-wall players over time develop their kill shots (firing the ball at the very bottom of the front wall) from almost any

location on the court to a degree not usually seen in the four-wall version of handball. Several MAC players threw themselves into the most recent one-wall event, including Steve Grow, Conor Casey, Matt Steele, Charles Dean, and Dave Delaney. Players were assigned a playing partner and thrown into the fray. Grow and his partner won the event, Dean snagged second place, and Delaney persisted to pull out a win in the consolation bracket. Grow also was central to bringing the Irv Alten Foundation’s resources to the project when it was first proposed.

Annual awards The annual Kick-Off Banquet was scheduled for Sept. 14. Three important award winners were recognized during September’s kickoff banquet. John Van Gorder won the Cebula Award for his many contributions to the game and the great spirit and devotion he brings to the MAC handball community. Marty Boozer, who literally has reshaped himself following a major health scare, was honored with the Most Improved Award. Dr. Bob Gill, whose book about Portland’s Mel Renfro was recently published, was honored with the Sportsmanship Award, a most deserved recognition as Renfro is always gracious and complimentary on the court and around MAC.

RACQUETBALL

Enjoy a Warm Workout on the Court The holiday season is here. With the weather growing colder and wetter, racquetball is great for an indoor workout. Visit theMAC. com and opt in to the Racquetball email group for activity updates and clinics led by awesome member coaches. The annual Turkey Shoot is 4:30-10 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21. The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for juniors and covers balls, food and drinks. There also is an informal event at 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning. No need to sign up, come down and have some fun before the turkey sets in. Gobble Gobble.

Eleonore Reiter Giving the best possible care means providing activities and environments that encourage animals to explore their natural curiosity. By supporting the Oregon Zoo, you are helping ensure the most enriching lives for animals cherished by our community.

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ATHLETICS SQUASH

Thriving Play on Thursday Nights Thursdays have never been so fun down at the MAC squash courts. A new team event called Thirsty Thursdays is so popular 30 players signed up on the first day, and there’s a sub list of 17 players. Men, women and juniors of all ages and levels are participating, from beginners up to ace athletic members like Logan Greer and Josh Hilton. There are currently eight teams with four players, ranked in positions one through four. Play starts at 6 p.m. Thursday nights with a fiveminute warmup and 15 minutes continuous play, with teams facing off against a different opponent every week. Beer, wine and snacks are available in the racquetball area. Prizes go to the team with the highest final team score. The response has been unanimously positive. Many thanks to Member Coach Tom Taylor for organizing and running this great new event, which runs for the whole season.

Clinics prove popular Squash clinics are attracting a huge range of MAC members. There are beginner, intermediate and advanced options for women, men and juniors, Monday through Saturday. Check with pros Ashley Read and Julian Illingworth for details. The doubles league started play in September, organized by Member Coach Mark Bogdanoff, and the Sunday “Church Squash” doubles play has continued successfully from its great run over the summer. The Grand Prix tournaments that happen one Sunday a month are a source of much excitement among the junior members, thanks to Member Coach Andy Barnett. Ladies Open Play and the Women’s Squash Week events are also buzzing, thanks to Member Coach Rhea Nelson.

Upcoming tournaments Look forward to the Oregon Open once again bringing top world squash players to MAC. Qualification matches begin Monday, Feb. 27, and the main draw is Wednesday, March 1 through Saturday, March 4. For more information, contact Anders Giltvedt at giltvedta@gmail.com Additional upcoming squash tournaments at MAC include: Oregon Singles, Nov. 4-6 Holiday Tourney, Dec. 5-9 Rose City Classic, March 3-5 –Nancy Keates

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Continued on page 72 NOVEMBER 2016

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ATHLETICS Continued from page 71

TRIRUN

Stay Safe During Nighttime Workouts Thank you to all who came out to participate in the Karlyn Pipes swim clinic. This was the third event in the Tri/Run Committee’s series of informational and inspirational events this year. The committee will be planning more events for the upcoming year and is seeking members’ wants, needs and knowledge gaps when it comes to the multisport lifestyle. Email Kelly@digitalschmidt.com and let us know what you would like to see in 2017.

Staying fit through the fall As autumn settles in, days grow shorter, giving us less time to run and bike during daylight hours. To maintain fitness, many jump on the treadmill or bike trainer and log miles indoors. While this certainly gets the job done, I often find myself gazing out the window craving the cool, fresh fall air in my hair and against my face. To squeeze in a few miles, this may mean getting out in the early morning dark or evening dusk, when runners and cyclists are less visible. Here are five tips to keep you safely rolling or running all through the winter.

Take a few steps to redeuce the risk of running at night. • Don’t go out alone. Safety in numbers holds true on the road, so grab a friend or even your canine buddy and head out together. • Lose the earbuds. While your favorite tunes may be motivating, they make it harder to be aware of your surroundings, so save them for your indoor workouts when you really need the inspiration.

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• Run against traffic. This allows a better and early view of the traffic nearest you so you can adjust for imperfect drivers. • Be seen. Be flashy. LED lights and reflective gear that allow you to be seen from the front, back and sides are ideal. Headlamps also work, with the added benefit of lighting up your route. • Pack your bag. Carry your ID and cell phone in case you need assistance or end up making the call for someone else in need. A running backpack or waist belt can keep your hands free. Now, get out and enjoy the benefits of running, safely, all throughout the season! Last but not least, congratulations to Carrie Zografos, who WON the women’s Kauai Half-marathon in September, coming in in third overall at 1:29:21. Way to go Carrie!

VOLLEYBALL

Club Season Tryouts Begin in November The Club Volleyball season is upon us once again. The season begins with tryouts in early November and lasts through mid-May for most teams. MAC supports nine teams across several age groups. Most teams travel

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ATHLETICS to at least one out-of-state tournament and a few travel to two or more. MAC’s club volleyball program competes in the Columbia Empire Volleyball Association (CEVA). The number of teams per age group can vary, but commonly there are three 12U teams, three 14U teams, two 16U teams and one 18U team. This year, there is a possibility for a 10th team depending on the number of players who participate in tryouts. If your son or daughter is planning to try out at MAC, please register on the website. Tryouts for the 2016-2017 club volleyball season are held on Sunday, Nov. 6 for the 12U and 14U age groups and Sunday Nov. 13 for the 16U and 18U age groups. Times are TBD so check the website or sign up to get information on volleyball news at www. theMAC.com. Please register for tryouts at www.theMAC.com

Open Gyms for 16U and 18U MAC offers Open Gym time for 16U and 18U players from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 1 and Saturday Nov. 5. Join us and tune up your skills before tryouts.

The Wrenn/Ferguson/Heath Group The Wrenn/Ferguson/Heath Group, helping families in the Pacific Northwest pursue their financial and investment goals for over 30 years. You can reach us by emailing wrennferguson@ubs.com, or by calling 503-248-1309. Joseph M. Ferguson

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WELLNESS

Civil War Blood Drive This Month Step away from the election craziness this November and save a life! MAC’s annual Civil War Blood Drive takes place from 7 a.m-5 p.m Tuesday, Nov. 8, and 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Sign up online at redcrossblood.org or look for staff stationed in the Main Lobby on Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Wednesday, Nov. 2. You may also contact Wellness Coordinator Keri Donovan at 503-517-7539. Over the past decade, MAC members have saved the lives of thousands of people through blood donations. Whether those donations went to help those suffering from a natural disaster, a routine surgery or a a traumatic accident, the American Red Cross thanks you for saving lives. One pint of blood can save up to three lives, and 5 million patients in the U.S. need blood every year. Thank you in advance for your participation. If you have questions about the blood donation process, or to see if you are eligible, please log on to redcrossblood.org.

SPORT RESULTS MAC Golf Club Championships, OGA Golf Course, Woodburn, Sept. 11 Men’s Open (Gross) Jeff Wright 72 Men’s Mid-Am (Gross) Conor Kelly 90; (Net) David Harding 79 Continued on page 74

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ATHLETICS Continued from page 73 Men’s Senior (Gross) Mark Hudspeth 76; (Net) Robert Tennant 70; Michael Whitlock 70

Thanksgiving Celebration Visit your club store to find holiday gifts for family and friends.

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Men’s Super Senior (Gross) Steven Nance 85; Edwin Thanhouser 85; (Net) Charles Schrader 66 Women’s Open (Gross) Kim Faden 82 Women’s Mid-Am (Gross) Morgan Beltz 93; (Net) Yingqing Nielsen 77 Women’s Senior (Gross) Linette Weislogel 90; (Net) Traci Parker 73 Women’s Super Senior (Gross) Jane Egelhoff 94; (Net) Sandy Larkins 81 WM

Statement of Ownership

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 October is Monday, Sept. 5. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to review his or her ad for accuracy before the 10th of the month of publication. The publisher pays for any mistakes in the first classified ad but not beyond the first month of publication. Any compensation is limited to the cost of placing the ad.

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.

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. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT TUESDAYS – A weekly bridge tournament resumes Sept. 20 with duplicatestyle bridge. Tournament is hosted by members for members. Partners are required and cost is $2 per person with entry fee divided among top winners. Check-in for the tournament is at 9:45 a.m. and tournament duration depends on participation. For more information, call Al Neish at 503-292-7559 or Marthel Porter at 503-246-1171. SUNDAY CHILD CARE – Child Care now offers Sunday service. Reservations are required and drop-ins are accommodated if space allows. Hours: 8 a.m.-noon (during school year only). Regular Child Care fees apply. Contact 503-517-7215 or Childcare@themac.com for reservations.

ONLINE AND INTERACTIVE

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

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MAC MARKETPLACE ADVERTISER INDEX (W)HERE INC................................................... 4 AAA OREGON AUTOSOURCE..................... 72 ACTIVE AUTOBODY..................................... 74 AGENCY REALTORS, INC., THE.................. 69 AIM HEALTH................................................. 31 AUDI BEAVERTON........................................ 47 BEDFORD BROWN....................................... 28 BENZ, LIBBY ................................................ 46 CHEERFUL BULLPEN.................................. 72 CHRISTIANE MILLINGER ORIENTAL RUGS & TEXTILES.................................... 31 CLOSET FACTORY....................................... 69 DAVID FRANK JEWELERS........................... 31 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NW.................. 30, 32 FRENCH AMERICAN SCHOOL.................... 49 GARRISON HULLINGER INTERIOR DESIGN..................................................... 32 GEVURTZ MENASCHE................................. 20 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY............................ 10 HAND & STONE...................................... 26, 30 HERZOG-MEIER........................................... 48 HOTEL DELUXE...................................... 26, 30 JOHN H. ZUBER CONSTRUCTION, INC..... 45 JUDITH ARNELL JEWELERS................. 24, 30 JUNIOR LEAGUE OF PORTLAND................ 66 KELLEY DULCICH PHOTOGRAPHY...... 31, 35 LANDYE BENNETT....................................... 47 LANE REALTY WORKS................................. 43 LARRY & CO................................................. 65 MAGILKE, DAVID MD................................... 73 MAISON, INC.................................................. 2 MALKA DIAMONDS................................ 30, 59 MCCULLOCH, DREW................................... 46 MCKELLIGON, PATSY.................................. 40 MEALS ON WHEELS PEOPLE..................... 30 NIFELLE DESIGN.......................................... 44 OREGON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, THE........................................................... 61 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.................. 71 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY................ 16, 17 OREGON ZOO FOUNDATION................ 26, 70 ORGANIZERS NW........................................ 32 PACKOUZ JEWELERS............................ 31, 34 PAT WARREN’S FASHION & BEAUTY.......... 30 PIENOVI PROPERTIES................................... 6 PORTLAND PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP... 42 PORTLAND SPIRIT CRUISES................. 31, 35 PROVIDENCE FOUNDATIONS............... 18, 57 RAINBOW LAMPSHADE SHOP............. 30, 32 REITER, ELEONORE..................................... 70 RICKLES, BETSY.......................................... 71 SCOTT VALLEY BANK.................................. 21 SKINNER LAW.............................................. 41 STEEN, MJ.................................................... 45 TETHEROW................................................... 67 TOWER OCULOFACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY................................................... 8 UBS FINANCIAL........................................... 73 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND........................ 79 US BANK PRIVATE CLIENT RESERVE......... 65 WARD, JOHN P............................................. 40 WEST PORTLAND PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC...................................................... 68 WINDERMERE STELLAR.............................. 63 ZUPAN’S MARKETS..................................... 80

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Services

Central Oregon

PET/HOUSE SITTER – MAC member, age 24, PSU grad. 503-201-9672, faithcarlsmith@gmail.com.

BROKEN TOP-BEND CONDO 3 BR, 3.5 BA. Close to pool/tennis. 503-708-9081.

PHILOSOPHY WORKSHOPS & RETREATS www.curioussoulphilosophy.com

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

WELLNESS COACHING Define wellness. Create your vision. Activate a plan. www.visionatecollaborative.com Do you drive a luxury car 2014 or newer? Are you interested in participating in a 1:1 interview and driving simulator test here in Portland for a generous financial incentive? If so, contact Regan, reganwnelson@gmail.com

Announcements ATTENTION MAC MARINES – 241st birthday at the MAC on Nov. 10. Call Joe Ferguson @ 503-636-2067

Wanted LOOKING FOR BRIDGE PARTNER – Intermediate player, I prefer nights. Marcia, 503223-6700.

For Rent WESTERLY CONDO – 11th floor, 1.5 BR, 2 BA, $3,500, avail. Dec. 1, 503-349-3101.

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.

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BBR – GM 43, vrbo390500. 503-246-0489. BBR – GM287, spacious 3 BR/3.5 BA, forest, hot tub. Ken: 503-887-5172 for dates, rates & details. SUNRIVER – 4 BR, 3 BA, hot tub, Wi-Fi, next to SHARC, includes passes. $330/nt. 503-267-3052. DCCA 171, www.vrbo.com/320157. SUNRIVER – Comfortable house, walk to SHARC, sleeps 9. 503-231-7497 or www.vrbo.com/198725 SUNRIVER – Fremont Crossing, 2,200+, 3 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 masters, slps 8, all amenities, access to The Cove, Sage Springs. 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. BEND – Large townhouse blocks from the Old Mill. Perfect couples getaway w/2 ensuite bedrooms. Sleeps 6. 541-249-5673 or norsetower@gmail.com.

For Sale

Coastal

GOVERNMENT CAMP – Mt. Hood condo priced to sell! Spacious 3 BR, 1,600 sq ft at Historic Thunderhead Lodge FSBO. Deal $325k. Hot swimming pool, custom beds, perfect for kids & 2 families to share. Common rec room w/pool table & foosball. See VRBO #183254 for photos. Cash sale. HOA dues cover heat. Contact Debbie Bauer, 503-351-9390, DBauer009@gmail.com

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

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Beautiful Gearhart rental. 4 BR, 3 BA, sleeps 10+. 1 blk. from beach, golf. Fully equipped, newly remodeled. Jim Whittemore, 503-292-4000. OCEANFRONT HIGHLANDS AT GEARHART Gated area. No smoking. No pets. 503-688-6867.

CLASSIFIEDS Sell Your Stuff 503-517-7220

GEARHART – Beautiful beach retreat at Highlands G.C. Ocean view, golf & tennis, 4 BR, 3.5 BA, Call 503-636-2182. MANZANITA WWW.745BEACH.COM Beautiful home on the beach! 6 BR, 4.5 BA, WiFi. Walk to town, city park and golf. MANZANITA – Luxury 4-bedroom home. South end of town across from Nahalem Bay State Park. www.beachhousemanzanita.com

MAC MARKETPLACE 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. MANZANITA – Magnificent ocean views, 2-min. walk to beach. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, sleeps 8. No smkg/ pets. $400/nt or $2,500/wk. Photos/details on request. Call Bill, 503.318.2671. 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. SUNNY VACATION CONDO – Ironwood CC, Palm Desert, Calif. 1,300 sq. ft., 2 BR, 2 BA. Quiet, Quaint, Quality, 8 steps to poolside. $4,000/mo, $1,500/wk, $650/wknd, $350/nt. Call or email for availability. Deb Montrose, 503-531-0405, debbirm@aol.com.

PALM SPRINGS – Sunrise Villa condo, 2 BR, 2 BA, furnished, garage, heated pool/hot tub, NS/NP, BBQ, shopping, golf, TV/Wi-fi, avail. Dec. & Jan., 30-day min., $2,700/mo, 503-720-6005, jenejo@aol.com PALM DESERT – Silver Sands Racquet Club home, beautifully updated, all tile & granite, 2 master suites, great mountain view, 1,400 sf, steps to pool and spa. $3,500/mo. Rena Tarum, 503-701-4440, rena.tarum123@gmail.com for availability & pictures.

Hawaii KONA, HAWAII – Lovely oceanfront 1 BR condo. Tennis, oceanside pool/spa. Great view. 503-675-6220. For photos, email: nanevin@aol.com. BIG ISLAND – Private 3 BR, 3 BA home with pool on 2.7 acres overlooking Kailua-Kona. Call 714824-1957 or visit www.keauhouhideaway.com. WAIKOLOA – Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 BA. Club w/ pool, fitness, tennis, bball, golf disc. 503-629-9999.

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. 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. CABO SAN LUCAS – Diamante w/golf rounds. 2 BR, 3 BA, sleeps 6, March 18 - 25, 2017; or 1 BR, 2 BA, sleeps 4, March 25 - April 8, 2017. 503292-3626.

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

Org anizing Exper t

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NOVEMBER 2016

| The Wınged M |

125 Coming Back to the Same Spot Every Week

f you participate in a group exercise class, I want you to be honest; you have a spot that belongs to you. Come on. Be honest. A few examples: people who drape a towel over a certain bike long before the spin class starts. How about the scrum that forms outside class doors, as if the class is a sellout with only a few available seats? Next time you’re in class, notice that the same people stand in the same spot time after time, class after class. And then look at where you’re standing. I call it the “My Spot Syndrome.” In Linda Spaulding’s Boot Camp class – I’ve attended for more than 10 years – you can find me in the second row from the back, on the far left side of the room. Why? “I think it has to do with comfort level,” said Spaulding, who’s taught for more than 20 years at MAC. “I’ve seen people get to class really early to make sure they get their spot,” she said. “And if someone is already there, it’s like there is no other place in the studio to go. It’s their spot.” The people in the front row, she said, are the gatekeepers who understand the class and the instructions. Call them the varsity. That’s why you will never find me in the front row. “Those spots are earned and respected,” Spaulding said “The people there are very protective; I’ve seen them offer help to new people.” They are also a bit protective of the real estate. “They usually mention that is so-and-so’s spot if someone else tries to stand there,” Spaulding said. Spaulding adds that the back row are typically newer people, or those who want no audience while they work out. Others in the class, she said, want to be near or far away from a door. More than a few are particular about who’s next to them.

78 | The Wınged M |

NOVEMBER 2016

While it’s all very subtle, as if everyone was attending a polite cocktail party, Spaulding said the instructors in every class notice. “I find comfort with people in the same place,” she said. “It’s like the Star Wars Force. When people change place, it’s like a disruption in the force and can throw off class energy. My class is like a team and everyone has their place and role to work together for the positive workout.” When she’s not leading a class, Spaulding admits she likes to stand in the front row. “When I stand behind people, I find myself jumping left and right, trying to get a direct hit from the instructor,” she said. “When I’m not in the front, for some reason I can’t do anything.” These are all real emotions, said Elliott Waksman, who earned his master’s degree in sports psychology and maintains a private practice in Southwest Portland working with athletes and teams on the mental game of sport. “Routines bring us a sense of control which helps us feel more comfortable,” he said. “The research suggests that little foot holds of control can be enormously helpful during times of discomfort, which for many of us can be that frantic search to find a special workout area.” But does a “spot” really matter? “While finding the perfect spot in the yoga studio may be initially comforting, it has no practical impact on performance,” he said. “Similarly to wearing lucky socks, your workout spot is more of a superstition than a proven routine to be properly prepared, mentally and physically. You control routines, but superstitions control you. “ Waksman offers this advice. “Feeling comfortable as your class begins may put you at ease,” he said. “But don’t worry if your favorite spot is already taken. You can still enjoy all the benefits of your group class.” Keri Donovan, the club’s Wellness Supervisor, believes we all are “creatures of habit.”

Some members like to mix it up, but others prefer to find the same spot for the same class, week in and week out.

“Setting up your space in a group exercise class can be a science,” she said. “It may be where the sun isn’t in your eyes, or you can see yourself in two different mirrors, or the bike fits just right or where you can have an eye on the instructor.” The real estate saying – “location, location, location” – applies to the workout rooms. “Once a person has found that prime position, it isn’t given up easily or changed,” she said. “For some it takes weeks, even months to find this location. People get upset and many absolutely hate change.” Donovan understands. “Entering a group exercise class can expose vulnerabilities,” she said. “Some feel as though the whole class is watching them and when they believe they can’t execute a move, push harder or lift a certain weight, they see it as a failure. “That special spot in the room provides comfort to those who are taking a huge leap just by entering the door,” she said. “We praise members who decide to enter the room. By making that decision, and rushing to that special spot in the room, it means they are already successful. What they do after that is just extra credit.” Look for me in that back row. –Tom Hallman Jr. Hallman is a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for The Oregonian, author and MAC member who teaches the club’s Tell-YourStory writing class. In celebration of MAC’s 125th anniversary, he writes a monthly essay about different areas and issues at the club. WM

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