The Winged M January 2016

j a n u a r y 2 0 1 6M u L T n O M a H a T H L E T I C C L u B

Annual Meeting invitation included – page 33

page 54

B a n q u e t o f

Champions

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

A PLATINUM CLUB

January 2016 | The Wınged M | 3

January 2016 | VOL. 105 no. 01

FeAtured this Month

54 | Banquet of Champions

regulAr FeAtures

40 | Club Scrapbook78 | Art in the Club11 | Faces in the Club

dwight terry looking dapper during the holiday Fashion show.

Contents

40

on the Cover Every January, the club recognizes its best and most inspirational

athletes during the Banquet of Champions. This year’s Mel Fox Amateur Athlete of the Year nominees are, from left, Gavin Usher, Lindsay Briglia, Parker Chiapuzio, Maya Schell, Andrea Percic, Sonja Johanson, Van Mathias and Tristan Furnary. Cover design by Brian Hankins. The November Winged M cover was shot by Brian Robb.

next month in The Winged M:• MAC’s 125th Anniversary

AdministrAtive 21 | 125th Ball 33 | Annual Meeting21 | Board of Trustees 12 | Culinary 25 | Facilities 23 | Five-Year Survey 28 | Guest Servicecs 28 | House Committee 35 | In Memoriam30 | MAF Honorariums 7 | Manager’s Column 31 | Membership 5 | President’s Column 9 | Sports Shorts 30 | Transportation 26 | Website

ACtiv it ies 48 | 20s/30s 48 | Balladeers 48 | Book Groups49 | Culture and Style 49 | Juniors 50 | Listen and Learn 51 | MACnet51 | MelloMacs 52 | Member Events52 | Social Activities 53 | Theater 53 | Trail Blazers 42 | Travel

74 | Advertiser index 18 | Calendar of events 75 | MAC Marketplace 74 | Member numbers

AtHLetiCs 67 | Blood Drive 67 | Climbing 67 | Dance/Group Exercise 66 | Exercise & Conditioning 67 | Handball 69 | Merrymacs 00 | OAP 70 | Personal Training70 | Pilates 71 | Racquetball 71 | Squash 68 | Swim – Competitive 72 | Swim – Masters 72 | Tennis 74 | Triathlon & Running 65 | Walking & Hiking

CoMMuniCAtions stAFF:

Karen Cumbers 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

Chris Zoucha Digital Marketing Manager

Call Communications at 503-517-7220. The Winged M (USPS 483-210) is pub-lished monthly by Multnomah Athletic Club at 1849 SW Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 97205. Telephone the club at 503-223-6251. Advertising from members and nonmembers is accepted by The Winged M. The deadline for space reservation is the first of the month preceding issue date. Advertisers in The Winged M are not endorsed by Multnomah Athletic Club unless otherwise noted. Publisher’s national advertising representative is For-tius Media: Larry Eder, 608-239-3785. For questions concerning mailings and subscriptions, call 503-517-7276. Sub-scription: $1.50 per year paid through club dues. Periodicals postage is paid at Portland, Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Multnomah Ath-letic 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 [email protected]

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robert nunntREASuRER


A D M I N I S T R A T I V E

MA C e n t e r s 2016 with a

balanced operating budget thanks to the hundreds of hours of work by both staff and club members. The process starts in September with the staff and moves to the Budget and Finance Committee in October. The Property Committee reviews major capital requests. The budget subcommittee met seven times before pass-ing its work to the full Budget and Finance Committee. Many participated in making the process successful, but special thanks is due to Craig Iverson, who chaired the budget subcommittee. The board considered the budget twice and made adjustments. The outcome is a budget of integrity that will serve us well in the coming year.

Revenues and expenses are projected at $34,108,000, an increase of $2,357,000 (6.6 percent). The primary contributors are merit increases for staff ($506,487), capital fund-ing ($291,659), changes in PTO benefits to make us more attractive to new employees ($125,675), and enhancing our commu-nications capabilities ($69,000). Full time equivalent employee count has increased by 8.4 when adjusted for the closure of the kitchen and dining facilities last year. These changes and others will cause Senior Family dues to increase $12 (4.68%) to $266.

Our capital budget has increased as the building ages. Phase 1 of the clubhouse was completed in 1964 and is now over 50 years old. The aging structure, especially failing pipes, has created the need for unusually large capital projects in recent years: the Men’s Locker Room in 2011, the 50-meter Pool in 2014, the kitchen/ballroom in 2015, and the Women’s Locker Room, which is anticipated in 2016. We’re also doing a better job of scheduling maintenance and address-ing potential problems before failure, which sometimes increases costs in the short run but creates savings over time.

Our capital budget is funded from ini-tiation fees, transfers from the operating account, and earnings on invested funds. In 2016, we will transfer $5,145,225 from operations to the Property Fund. The por-tion of dues devoted to capital funding has held steady at about 20 percent over the past five years. Capital expenditures from the Property Fund are often “lumpy,” meaning

President’s ColuMn

we spend more in some years than in others even though the funding is less variable. We anticipate $6,944,201 in total capital expenditures in 2016, which includes a cur-rent estimate of $3.8 million for the wom-en’s locker room. Capital expenditures are often for things that members don’t see, like HVAC units, electrical switchgear and plumbing, but would notice immediately if they failed.

Celebrating 125Two thousand sixteen marks our quas-

quicentennial (125th) year. It’s a wonderful opportunity to recognize and celebrate the MAC community’s longevity and success. The 125th Planning Committee, chaired by Mike Matthews, hopes to self-fund the celebration through event fees and contribu-tions. As part of that effort, the committee hopes to attract 125 contributions of $1,000 each. My family is honored to have made the first contribution, and I hope your’s will make one, too. Please visit www.themac.com>Get Involved>Club 125 or visit At Your Service for a Club 125 pledge card.

ParkingLastly, the Board of Trustees has decided,

after receiving a recommendation from the SB7 Committee, “To take a step back from Block 7 so that we can examine all our options for creating additional parking.” We will continue to look for workable options to meet parking demands. WM

Monthly dues Breakdown

Athletic – $107.30Capital Funding – $54.45Administrative and Net All Other – $36.41Membership Services – $17.23Property Taxes – $10.53Food and Beverage – $9.34Information Services – $8.62Operations and Maintenance – $8.25Human Resources – $7.04Security and Parking – $6.91The Winged M – $2.17

President david horstkotteVice President doug dawleytreasurer robert nunnSecretary scott sakamoto

trustees linda higgonsJanice Marquisscott stevensMike Wellstodd husbandlaura MartinMarlis Millerrobert radler

Committee Chairs 20s/30s elizabeth MitskyAthletic lorne dauenhauerBalladeers Jay MaxwellBasketball doug PostBudget and Finance robert nunnCulture & Style linda iversonCycling Chuck devoeDance/Group Exercise victoria duval and Ann gersonDecathlon Mark BusseyDiversity Admissions irma valdezEarly Birds susan haleExercise & Conditioning Joe MurphyFamily Events tony Cirino and Amy lindgrenGolf debbie BenschingGymnastics lee rumanerHandball Andy KangasHoliday Decorating Jean MalnatiHouse tim gilletteJunior Events ella howe and estella PecoraroJunior Programs & Facilities robin BecicKarate don dominguezMelloMacs scott schafferMember Events Carol robertsonMembership tom sidleyMerryMacs dinda MillsOutdoor Activities Program John PatridgePilates Marybeth stinerPolar Bears don MorrisProperty grant YoshiharaRacquetball Kurt lenderSki Brandon hayes-lattinSocial Activities Alex PageSquash Amy gaddisStrategic Planning Kim sisulSwimming nancy hinnenSynchro rebecca Kaponosketennis Julia halltriathlon & Running Ben CornettVolleyball lee WhitakerWalking & Hiking Jim van lenteYoga Meris gebhardt

www.theMAC.com

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norm rich GEnERAl MAnAGER



General Manager norman [email protected] Executive Assistant Melania [email protected] Financial Officer/AGM tim [email protected] Assistant lindsay [email protected] Manager dennis [email protected] heather [email protected] Manager Barry [email protected] Director edward [email protected] Athletic Director lisa [email protected] Manager Jason [email protected] Sports Manager dan [email protected] Manager darrell [email protected] Manager Meg [email protected] Manager Chad [email protected] Manager Ashley [email protected] Manager Wayne [email protected] Programs Manager Cathy [email protected] Director Michole [email protected] Manager tony [email protected] Marketing Manager Chris [email protected] Director elsa [email protected] Manager larry [email protected] Manager tony [email protected] & Beverage Director Cameron [email protected] Chef Philippe [email protected] Manager dorcas [email protected] Resources Director Alison [email protected] Services Director Josie [email protected] Services Manager Christine [email protected] -M-porium Manager tonya [email protected] Events Manager Abby [email protected] Manager dave [email protected]

MAnAger’s ColuMn

Next month, we begin our cel-

ebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of our club. MAC has been around for 125 years serving athletic, social, com-munity and educa-tional endeavors and competitions since 1891. Few organiza-tions last this long, and I don’t see MAC slowing down anytime soon.

While nothing exists forever, our position among the communities we serve is incred-ibly strong. We focus on our past and our future to remain relevant and meaningful to all. No organization should stand still; nor should it get ahead of itself. Our gover-nance model allows us to be mindful of our past, but always look forward to a brighter future. Our Annual Meeting on Feb. 2 serves as our official kickoff, and a supplement in the February Winged M describes our past and ponders our future.

No club can be as successful as MAC without committees volunteering their time, knowledge and skills, and a Board of Trustees that directs and trusts management and staff to execute members’ wishes. My job centers on balancing the needs and wants of the mem-bers, committees and Trustees with the staff’s desire to get it right for our membership.

We value feedback from our membership and committees. Every five years, a third-party vendor conducts a major survey to determine members’ wants regarding facili-ties, services and the club’s future. We will publish an executive summary in the March Winged M and follow up with comments from Trustees and management in the same issue. We purposely delayed publishing the results of the survey until March so it does not get lost in our voluminous 125th anniversary issue in February, and to allow the board and management more time to understand the feedback and comment appropriately.

The Board of Trustees meets prior to the Annual Meeting to choose officers – a presi-dent, vice president, treasurer and secretary – to lead fellow Trustees and committees in establishing goals and board charges for the new committee year. The 600 members who volunteer provide a gift of expertise, tradition and experience that cannot be duplicated. I thank everyone for their service in making your club a better place.

New Trustees are sworn in immediately after the Annual Meeting. I want to wel-come David Brezinski, John Helmer III, D’Anne O’Neill and Grant Yoshihara as new trustees. They join an existing group that membership has designated to watch over and make important decisions related to club operations, capital spending and the future direction of your club. I welcome them to the board and look forward to work-ing with them moving forward. They have great resumes, and have been dedicated members who already have given much to MAC. New trustees, I promise you that your time together will be meaningful, fellow members will be thankful for your contri-butions, and you will leave the club in a better position than when you assumed these responsibilities.

A busy monthI want to remind you of how busy the

club gets in January, with a great deal of members committing extra time and energy to following New Year’s resolutions. We want everyone to practice their best ver-sions of wellness and decide how to workout, play or simply relax. It’s not a bad idea to avoid peak times like the lunch hour, late afternoons and early evenings during the weekdays. Granted, not everyone has a flex-ible schedule, but we encourage those who do to work around the crowds. How long crowding lasts depends on how hard our members want to practice their resolutions. I am hopeful for the best.

A win for the cityCongratulations to the Portland Timbers

on winning the MLS Cup. It has been a long time since Portland men earned a national trophy, and we hope this is just the start to many more victories. The Portland Thorns won the NWSL championship in 2013. We look forward to watching both soccer teams pursue another title from the Stadium Terrace next year.

Anniversary invitationThis month’s magazine includes a unique

2016 Annual Meeting invitation on page 33. We worked closely with a printer and mail-ing house so only resident, senior, life and honorary-resident members who are eligible have the Annual Meeting invitation included in their magazines. Couples received only one invitation, as usual. If your magazine did not have an invitation, please contact At Your Service at 503-517-7235. WM

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H appy New Year! This time of

year always brings a feeling of fresh starts. It can be seen in the Exercise and Conditioning Room, with resolutioners reconnecting with their workout regi-mens and new fitness goals. Yet the numbers often drop quickly, as it takes commitment to see these initial desires and actions result in lasting change. Some say if done right, creating a habit takes 21 days, while others say 28 days. But how about three years? Are you that committed?

In 2015, the athletic managers and I met with thought leader and member, Greg Bell, to explore how to unleash the potential of our team. We read Bell’s book, Water The Bamboo, and discussed a chapter each staff meeting. We learned Water The Bamboo is a metaphor for success. Giant timber bamboo grows like no other plant in the world. It can take three years to break through the ground after being planted, and can then grow 90 feet in 60 days. And, amazingly, you can plant other crops over it successfully during those initial years. The time-tested concepts Bell presented have helped my staff personally and professionally as they focus on the long-term goals and objectives while achieving short-term ones, too. They also learned how to work together to do so.

On Thursday, Jan. 21, we host MAC’s annual Banquet of Champions. This event highlights the accomplishments of MAC’s most successful and inspirational members in 2015, including national champions, the finalists for Mel Fox Amateur Athlete of the Year, and the Joe Loprinzi Inspirational Award finalists. These are members who have consistently put in the time and effort to achieve their goals, whether they achieved them initially or after a long struggle.

So what’s the correlation, you ask? This year, Bell is the featured speaker at the Banquet of Champions. So whether to honor your fellow members in their achievements or to learn more about Bell’s message on how to unleash your own potential, I encourage you to attend … and help generate the results you want in 2016 and beyond.

I look forward to seeing you around the club as you work to achieve your fitness goals in 2016, and hope to see you at the Banquet of Champions on the 21st! WM

ClimbingWorld Speedgolf Championships, Glenview, Illinois, Oct. 19

Female

2nd, under 14 – tori Siegel

2nd, under 16 – lauren Smith; 3rd, Olivia Durant

2nd, under 18 – Hannah Park; 3rd, Celia Diffely

3rd, under 10 – Sloane Warmkessel

Male

1st, under 10 – Jack urness; 2nd, Aidan Schenk

1st, under 16 – Brett Walker

2nd, under 12 – Sutton Warmkessel

3rd, under 18 – Zak Surma third

Power liftingWorld Masters Power Lifting Championships, Bally Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, Nov. 10, 2015

1st, masters – nixon (nick) Munly (10th consecutive world masters power lifting championship)

speedgolfWorld Speedgolf Championships, Glenview, Illinois, Oct. 19

2nd, amateur 50-plus – david harding

Club scoreboardHonoring 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.

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Junior member Michael Jacobs helped lead the fourth-ranked Lincoln boys soccer team to its first state title with a vic-tory over McMinnville, 2-1, in November. A senior at Lincoln, Jacobs started as a mid-fielder for the Cardinals. He started playing soccer in Minnesota, and moved to Portland as a sopho-more. His family kept their MAC membership for 20 years while living in Minnesota, and since moving back, Jacobs has been an active member of the club, training and lifting here when he’s not at Lincoln. Jacobs has volunteered with MAF supporting the Portland Marathon and at the annual MLK Day cleanup at MAC. Now that he turned 18 he plans to increase his utilization of the Sports Pub.

For the second consecu-tive year, MAC Scholar Athlete Nicole Peterson won the Class 6A vol-leyball Player of the year award. This year, she also added National Player of the Year honor. In 2014, Peterson was an outside hitter on the Jesuit team that went 31-0. This year, Peterson took over set-ting duties and led her team to another perfect season. Jesuit went 32-0 in 2015, beating Central Catholic in the OSAA 6A final for the second straight year. Peterson had 40 assists in the championship match. Peterson was also named national player of the year by MaxPreps.com, leading Jesuit to a No. 2 national ranking. She tallied tallied 956 assists (11.1 per set), 142 digs, 120 service aces, 95 kills and 22 blocks.

Rob Shick recently won the Community Service Award from the Invest in Others Charitable Foundation for his phil-anthropic work with OHSU and the Knight Cancer Challenge. For 10 years, Rob has been instrumental in raising millions of dollars for the OHSU Foundation. In addition to serving as a board member since 2008, he joined the Knight Cancer Institute Council in 2006 and has chaired it since 2010. Most recently, he helped lead the ambi-tious and unprecedented Knight Cancer Challenge, which raised $1 billion in two years for an early cancer detection research program at OHSU. Shick is a 10-year cancer survivor and is a branch manager and senior vice president at at Robert W. Baird & Co. in Portland.

Intermediate member Matthew Sipowicz was named to the West Coast Conference All Freshman soccer team. Sipowicz is a midfielder for Santa Clara, which won the conference and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament, losing to eventual cham-pion Stanford. Santa Clara was the only team that managed to hold a lead over Stanford during the tournament. Sipowicz started four games and played in nine as a fresh-man. He played his high school soccer at Oregon Episcopal Academy, where he was player of the year in 2014 and led the school to two state titles. Sipowicz also won three consecutive state tennis titles as OES. Sipowicz is studying in Santa Clara’s Leavey School of Business.

Junior member Jack Curtis recently spent his sixth birthday meeting and playing with local police dogs, cars and their handlers. He also gave an important gift that day. Curtis decided he wanted to give his birthday money to the Vancouver Police Department’s K-9 program. Jack’s parents, Paul and Barbie Curtis, decided they weren’t going to do parties after their children, Jack and 4-year-old Emma, turned 5. Instead, they let Jack think about worthy causes he might want to make a donation toward. Jack heard about Ike, a Vancouver Police dog who was killed in the line of duty while pursuing a suspect, and told his par-ents, “I want to help the dogs.” Jack attends Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School.

FACes in the CluBthe MAC Climbing team won the team Regional Bouldering Championship at Portland Rock Gym the weekend of Dec. 12. A record 24 MAC climbers qualified for the Divisional Championship round, which takes place Saturday, Jan. 9 and Sunday, Jan. 10 at MAC. Regional age-group winners included Jack urness and Brett Walker. this marks the team’s third regional bouldering title in the past four years. See page 67 for details on the upcoming Divisional Championship, and check out the February Winged M for results from both tournaments.

to submit information for Faces in the Club, contact Communications Manager tony Roberts at 503-517-7220 or [email protected].

12 | The Wınged M | January 2016

C u l i n a r y

H O R S D ’ O E U V R E S

by MAC Executive Chef Philippe Boulot

M E N U

Butternut Squash BisqueSautéed Foie Gras

Lobster AmbrosiaLobster Cream

Baume De Venise Granité

Loin Of Lamb WyomingSpring GarnishRosemary Jus

Caramelized Lemon Moussewith Raspberries

F R I A N D I S E S

by MAC Pastry Chef Anwar Khattabi

Guest Chef Pierre Chambrin, the Executive Chef at the Saint Louis Club in Clayton, prepares a special menu for members at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22 in 26 Founders. Prior to joining the Saint Louis Club, Chef Chambrin was the Executive Chef at the White House, serving both the Bush and Clinton administrations. His fifty-three year culinary history also includes ten years as Executive Chef of one of the leading restaurants in Washington D.C., Maison Blanche, which under his culinary expertise was awarded a four star restaurant rating. He is a Master Chef of France, a member of the French Culinary academy and the recipient of the 2008 Chef of the year award. The cost is $55 per person, wine not included. a 21 and older event. register at theMaC.com.FB320


C u l i n a r y

Sous Chef Wiese Stars at Sushi Supper Club

For the January Supper Club, the Men’s Bar team joins forces with Sous Chef

Justin Wiese for a focus on sushi.Wiese, who runs Joe’s, moved to Portland

in 2006 to attend Western Culinary Institute. Before culinary school, Wiese worked as a buyer specializing in bulk foods, coffee and tea. He also had a stint serving as a guest chef at Oregon’s Gathering Together Farms, utilizing fresh produce grown on site, meats, and honey from local vendors and keepers.

“While attending school I worked full time trying to get as much experience as pos-sible in as many different venues as possible,” Weise says. “Sushi experience with Michael Okayama at Portland City Grill gave me the opportunity to take over as head sushi guy at Bay 13.”

Wiese also spent time expediting at Wildwood, and developed the menu at Southeast Portland’s C-Bar, a small tavern known for its pub grub, before moving to MAC in 2012.

The Sushi Supper Club takes place from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16, in the Men’s Bar.

Culinary CalEnDar

Willakenzie Wine DinnerEnjoy a four-course meal crafted by Executive Chef Philippe Boulot and his culinary team, paired with wines from WillaKenzie Estate at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28. Willakenzie is strongly committed to wines which reflect the place on which the grapes are grown, sustainable farming, clean winemaking, small production of Vineyard Designated Pinots, respect of the environment and of the people who work in the vineyards and winery. The cost is $75 and includes five wines and four courses in Men’s Bar East. To make a reservation, call 503-517-6630.

Worthy Brewing TaP TakeoverThe Sports Pub’s Tasting and Pairing Dinner, now every third Thursday, features Bend’s Worthy Brewing Company at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21. Worthy, which opened in 2013, is known for its hoppy IPas and enormous brewery on the outskirts of Bend. Line cooks takeover to design a special a la carte menu to pair with Worthy’s beers. The evening includes tastings of select Worthy brews, and each entrée includes a pint of beer. reservations are not accepted. There is free child care for the evening if you attend the dinner in the pub. reservations required for child care by calling 503-517-7215.

all-you-Can-Crack-and-Eat Crab FeedThe Men’s Bar popular Crab Feed returns twice this winter, from 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 through Saturday, Feb. 27, and from Tuesday, March 8 through Saturday, March 12. Executive Chef Philippe Boulot sources the best fresh crab from alaska. The culinary team serves crab in a wide variety of dishes, from all-you-can-crack-and-eat, to pastas and much more. The cost of the Crab Feed is $42; plus a 18 percent service charge. To make a reservation, call 503-517-6630.

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.

rESTauranT HourS

Wine Club Offers Great Prices, Expert Advice

S ign up for MAC’s new wine club to receive a host of benefits at the Men’s Bar and wineries up and down

the West Coast. Benefits include:• Membersreceive10percentoffbottlepurchases

at the club and free admission to the annual Wine Stock event in The Ballroom.

• Afreeglassofthefeaturedwinewithadinnerpur-chase on Wine Wednesdays.

• VIPtreatmentandexclusiveearlyreservationstoallwinedinnersandevents.• Wineforlessthanretailpricesthatmemberscanpickuphereattheclub.• Apersonalsommelierattohelpyouwithallofyourwineneeds.• ShowyourcardatavarietyofwineriesintheWillametteValley,NapaandWashington

state to get great deals and special perks. Get all of this for only $25 per month, which is billed directly to your account. To join

or learn more, stop by the Men’s Bar or call 503-517-6630. WM

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C u l i n a r y

Dining at MaC Has never Been This Good

Executive Chef Philippe Boulot and his team are set for a new year full of culinary adventures.

Today, MAC is known for having some of the best restaurant and catering options in the city. But that was not always the

case. When the club was founded, there wasn’t even a dining room.

When the clubhouse was built, a dining room was added, and in 1919, it was enlarged. Early menus from the dining room reflect national dining trends that were also a là mode in Golden Age-Portland: creamy oyster stew; various croquettes; turtle prepared in a variety of styles; relish trays of olives, almonds, and then-trendy celery.Naturally,Sundaysfeaturedachickendinner.

The 1940s were a period of significant development. The dining room and kitchen were updated, with a new cocktail lounge added soon after, and two private dining rooms were also added. German restaurateurs owned most of Portland’s fine-dining res-taurants at the time, and accordingly, MAC hired mostly German chefs. Billy Arnold was the club’s chef in the 1950s, and he helped make it one of the “finest dining spots in this area,” according to The OregonianfoodwriterNancyMorrisin1955.Butthefood

around this time was mostly predictable country club stodge: buf-fets of prime rib, ham, salmon, scalloped oysters, and the like, and daily luncheon specials of surf and turf, seafood combo platters, and “crab supreme.” Maintaining its place on the menu, of course, was the chicken dinner.

When Executive Chef Philippe Boulot officially joined MAC in 2009, the club’s three eateries were undergoing a multi-million-dollar renovation. That’s when big things started to happen. Normandy-bornBoulothadtrainedundertheculinarydemigodJöel Robuchon, and he shifted MAC’s cuisine from boring country club fare to a menu focused on locally sourced ingredients, skill-fully prepared by a team of both enthusiastic upstarts and seasoned experts.

MAC’s 60 chefs are likely turning out some of the best food available in Portland, and likely at the highest volume of any res-taurant anywhere in the state.

Portions of this article was reprinted from Eater Portland. Read more at eater.pdx.com. WM

A happy home includes a well-behaved companion. The Oregon Humane Society’s training & behavior department offers training classes, private consultations, and workshops for you and your pet.

FIND OUT MORE OREGONHUMANE.ORG/JEEVES

OREGONHUMANE.ORG

TANYA ROBERTS& JEEVES

&BAD BEHAVIORS

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Jeeves and OHSTrainer Tanya Roberts

OREGON, THE BEST PLACE TO BE A PETTO SERVE AND PROTECTCompassion begins with Officer Wallace, who serves as a Humane Special Agent for the state of Oregon. He and the rest of the team investigate thousands of abuse and neglect reports each year. These highly trained officers crisscross the state to find justice for all animals.

They also help pet owners who may not have enough resources. They’ll tell the down-on-his-luck farmer about the hay bank so that his horse will have plenty to eat. They’ll talk to a dog owner about the importance of shade, water, and shelter—and then mention the weekly food bank down the street.

A MIRACULOUS RECOVERYMilagro the Miracle Kitty, who was found cold, starving and seemingly dead in a storage unit. Dr. Otteman, however, saw the life in him and spent months nursing and loving him back to health. Today, Milagro spends his mornings sleeping in sunbeams, and his evenings snuggled in the lap of his owner Joanne, safe and warm in his Forever Home.

OHS partners with Oregon State University’s Veterinary College, where students learn about the physiology of

animals and the relationship between a pet and its owner. They learn the unique needs of low-income pet owners, the factors that cause people to give their pets up, and how to spot abuse and neglect. They care for the animals and their companions.

Our behavior specialists work one-on- one with cats, dogs, or horses mistreated in the past. They partner with our amaz-ing foster volunteers, who offer safe homes while an animal begins to trust again. Even the hardest cases can find their forever home.

A RISING TIDE OF LOVE When you get right down to it, the reason that Oregon is the best place for pets is that Oregonians love and honor animals.

It’s working with state legislators to pass laws that reflect that belief. It’s teaching

veterinarians who can bring that to every animal—and person—they encounter. It’s the person who cares enough to notice that a dog down the street looks a little too thin, a little too sick—and picks up the phone to call the OHS Investigations hotline.

They all form an interconnecting web of love, each one of them, and you do, too. Thank you, Oregonians, from the pets and people of the Oregon Humane Society.

MORE THAN ADOPTIONS

Animal Rescue Cruelty Investigations Behavior Training Veterinary Care Statewide Advocacy

ADVERTISEMENT

How Jeeves became well mannered.Jeeves is a good boy, although he wasn’t always that way. Not that he was a bad dog — no dogs are bad dogs — but he, and his companions, needed a little help.

That’s where Tanya Roberts comes in. She’s one of Oregon Humane Society’s many animal training experts, and whatever behavior problem you have, they can help. Want to teach your puppy basic manners? A kitty that seems to go everywhere but the litterbox? We can can help you solve it.

Whether you adopted from us or not, the Oregon Humane Society offers classes, training and a FREE help line that you can call to figure out why the heck your pet is acting that way. FIND OUT MORE oregonhumane.org/jeeves

A happy home includes a well-behaved companion. The Oregon Humane Society’s training & behavior department offers training classes, private consultations, and workshops for you and your pet.

FIND OUT MORE OREGONHUMANE.ORG/JEEVES

OREGONHUMANE.ORG

TANYA ROBERTS& JEEVES

&BAD BEHAVIORS

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Jeeves and OHSTrainer Tanya Roberts

OREGON, THE BEST PLACE TO BE A PETTO SERVE AND PROTECTCompassion begins with Officer Wallace, who serves as a Humane Special Agent for the state of Oregon. He and the rest of the team investigate thousands of abuse and neglect reports each year. These highly trained officers crisscross the state to find justice for all animals.

They also help pet owners who may not have enough resources. They’ll tell the down-on-his-luck farmer about the hay bank so that his horse will have plenty to eat. They’ll talk to a dog owner about the importance of shade, water, and shelter—and then mention the weekly food bank down the street.

A MIRACULOUS RECOVERYMilagro the Miracle Kitty, who was found cold, starving and seemingly dead in a storage unit. Dr. Otteman, however, saw the life in him and spent months nursing and loving him back to health. Today, Milagro spends his mornings sleeping in sunbeams, and his evenings snuggled in the lap of his owner Joanne, safe and warm in his Forever Home.

OHS partners with Oregon State University’s Veterinary College, where students learn about the physiology of

animals and the relationship between a pet and its owner. They learn the unique needs of low-income pet owners, the factors that cause people to give their pets up, and how to spot abuse and neglect. They care for the animals and their companions.

Our behavior specialists work one-on- one with cats, dogs, or horses mistreated in the past. They partner with our amaz-ing foster volunteers, who offer safe homes while an animal begins to trust again. Even the hardest cases can find their forever home.

A RISING TIDE OF LOVE When you get right down to it, the reason that Oregon is the best place for pets is that Oregonians love and honor animals.

It’s working with state legislators to pass laws that reflect that belief. It’s teaching

veterinarians who can bring that to every animal—and person—they encounter. It’s the person who cares enough to notice that a dog down the street looks a little too thin, a little too sick—and picks up the phone to call the OHS Investigations hotline.

They all form an interconnecting web of love, each one of them, and you do, too. Thank you, Oregonians, from the pets and people of the Oregon Humane Society.

MORE THAN ADOPTIONS

Animal Rescue Cruelty Investigations Behavior Training Veterinary Care Statewide Advocacy

ADVERTISEMENT

How Jeeves became well mannered.Jeeves is a good boy, although he wasn’t always that way. Not that he was a bad dog — no dogs are bad dogs — but he, and his companions, needed a little help.

That’s where Tanya Roberts comes in. She’s one of Oregon Humane Society’s many animal training experts, and whatever behavior problem you have, they can help. Want to teach your puppy basic manners? A kitty that seems to go everywhere but the litterbox? We can can help you solve it.

Whether you adopted from us or not, the Oregon Humane Society offers classes, training and a FREE help line that you can call to figure out why the heck your pet is acting that way. FIND OUT MORE oregonhumane.org/jeeves


Saturday, Jan. 1 The club is open from 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 2 20s/30s Business Clothing Drive, Drop

Off at At Your Service during the month of January

Holiday Undecorating, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Brown Bottle Society, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.U-12 Girls Volleyball Tournament, West

Gym, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 3 Holiday Undecorating, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 4 Winter Blitz Fit starts today and runs

through Feb. 4MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m.Duplicate Bridge, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 7 Balladeers Open Rehearsal, 6:45 p.m.

How to Plan for Natural Disasters

Tuesday, Jan. 12 9 a.m.

This special Listen and Learn is free to members and guests. Quick Register ME350

Hiking Oregon’s PCT

7 p.m. Thursday, Jan 14 Author and Member Coach Paul Gerald

discusses his trials on the trail. Quick Register WH111

Winterhawks VIP Night

5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10 Memorial Coliseum

Enjoy an evening of family-friendly fun. Call 503-517-7265 for details.

January 2016 CaLEnDar OF EVEnTS

PICks OfTHE MONTH

Friday, Jan. 8 MAC VIP Night at the Portland Trail

Blazers, Moda Center, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 9USAC Bouldering Divisionals, Climbing

Gym, all dayOregon All-Star Meet, 50-meter Pool,

noon-6 p.m.Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 10 USAC Bouldering Divisionals, Climbing

Gym, all daySwim All-Star Meet, 50-meter Pool,

8 a.m.-noonMAC VIP Night at the Portland

Winterhawks vs. Kamloops Blazers, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 5 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 11 MAC Toastmasters, 7 a.m.Trivia Night, Cornerstone Lounge,

7-9 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 12 Guest registration opens for Jan. 29 Junior

Dance, 8 a.m.Listen & Learn: Prepare! How to Plan for

Natural Disasters, 9-10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 13 MACNet, 7:30-9 a.m. The Book of Mormon, Keller Auditorium,

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 14Hiking and Surviving the Pacific Crest

Trail Across Oregon, 7-8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 16U16 Girls Volleyball Tournament, West

Gym, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.Racquetball High School League Match,

Courts 2-10, 11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.Sushi Supper Club, Men’s Bar, 5-9 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 18 Sun Deck Pool reopens, 5 a.m.

IMpOrTanT MaC phOnE nuMbErS

CLub hOurS

Information

View a complete list at theMAC.com

phone no. Department 503-517-7500 aquatics Office503-517-7235 at your Service503-517-7525 athletic Services503-517-7200 Business Office503-517-6600 Catering503-517-7215 Child Care503-517-7220 Communications503-517-7522 Dance 503-517-2315 Executive Office 503-517-7535 Fitness Office503-517-7515 Group Exercise Hotline†503-517-7560 Gymnastics Office503-517-7570 Junior Sports Office503-517-2350 MaF503-223-6251 Main Club Line503-517-7265 Member Events503-517-7280 Membership503-517-7574 Outdoor Department503-517-7548 Personal Training503-517-7585 Squash Office503-517-7592 Tennis Office503-517-7290 The -M-porium503-517-2335 The Salon†Phone number is a recording.

reservations503-517-7578 Baseball/Lacrosse Cage*503-517-7599 Handball/racquetball*503-517-7264 Massage503-517-7265 Member Event*503-517-6629 Men’s Bar503-517-7584 Squash*503-517-7590 Tennis**available online at theMaC.com

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.

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

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


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

Wednesday, Jan. 20 The Book of Mormon, Keller Auditorium,

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 21Worthy Beer Dinner, Sports Pub, 5-9 p.m.Banquet of Champions, Ballroom,

6-9 p.m. Listen & Learn: Revisiting Easter Island’s

Mysterious Past, 6:30-8 p.m.The Book of Mormon, Keller Auditorium,

7:30 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 22Pierre Chambrin Guest Chef Dinner, 26

Founders, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 23Tiny Tots Open Gym, Main Gym,

9 a.m.-noon50/50 Wine Night, Men’s Bar,

5-9 p.m.

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

Thursday, Jan. 28 Culture and Style Luncheon: Pack it Up

with Anne McAlpin, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.WillaKenzie Wine Dinner, Men’s Bar,

6 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 29 Junior Dance, Ballroom, 7-10 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 30Prime Rib Buffet, Men’s Bar,

5-9 p.m.Junior Basketball Tournament, Main and

West Gym, 7 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 31Spin-a-Thon, Spin Studio and Studio

Three, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Junior Basketball Tournament, Main and

West Gyms, noon-7 p.m.

Gear up for the Multnomah athletic Foundation’s annual Spin-a-Thon fundraiser in MaC’s Spin Studio from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31.

annual Meetingall resident senior, life and honorary mem-bers are invited to attend the 125th annual Meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 in the Grand Ballroom. The meet-ing features the club president’s address, election of four new trustees and the intro-duction of new officers. a complimentary buffet follows the meeting. Those who attend the meeting get priority seating admission into the dinner.

My Life As A ZombieI felt like I was one of the walking dead. I floated through my life, accomplishing one task after another without meaning or purpose.

Inspiring Leaders | Changing Lives

Carpenter SmithConsulting

That night I went home and watched the introductory videos. Wow. The Carpenter Smith Consulting team were real people who seemed to understand me. They gave me simple nuggets that I could use right away. I realized that I needed to get better at understanding what I needed and still be there for others.

Too many working moms put their own lives on hold. They give until they are depleted. We know first hand that when that happens no one gets what they want—or, more importantly, what they need. To be a good parent, you need to take care of yourself , and you need to fuel your life so that you can fuel the life of your family.

I was always busy, but I was not alive.

I was tired of being tired, tired of working hard without getting anywhere, tired of feeling like a zombie in a life that no longer felt like mine.

It’s your life. Take it back, starting today.

www.leaderinyouleadershiplab.com

At work, at home, at my daughter’s soccer game, I was going through the motions, showing up without really being there. How did I become like this? This was not the life I imagined.

Sound familiar? At Carpenter Smith Consulting, we see this all the time. People are overwhelmed, overworked, and worn out, longing to have some meaning in their life and their days.

One day my friend Samantha asked, “Have you heard of Carpenter Smith Consulting?”

“They have this new online program called The Leader in You Leadership Lab that looks interesting. It’s online and looks both friendly and easy to do. The course is over 9 months but they say it takes about an hour a week (or just 10 minutes a day). I can do that. They say that if you’re really going to change, you have to practice this stuff over time, and I think they’re right. Their focus is on taking charge of your own life. So I thought of you.”

Your meaning and purpose become clear when you claim your power, increase your impact, and expand your influence.

Me? Change? I could become more than a zombie? It didn’t seem possible.

Yes, you can change. You don’t have to be the living dead. Your life matters. You matter. Your leadership matters—to your family, your community, and your world. Leadership is up to you, and each of us has the ability to lead.

In a leap of self preservation, I signed up for the Leadership Lab. Their coaches helped me take a hard look at my life and where I wanted to grow. They helped me set goals. They taught me skills I could use, to communicate with and understand people better to have more success. But mostly, they encouraged me to take back my own life.

Change doesn’t happen right away. It takes many small steps. We’ll help you to say ‘no’ to unimportant things and spend more time on the things that really matter to you, like family and work projects that utilize your gifts and talents. We’ll help you become the leader you know you can be.

Slowly but surely, I stopped feeling like a zombie, and became a powerful human being.

And so can you!



Grant YoshiharaVice President, Utility Operations, NW Natural

Age: 60 MAC member since 2000

MAC committee service: Ad Hoc Member Survey (chair); Ad Hoc Nominating Process Improvement; Nominating; Property (chair); and Strategic Planning (chair)

MAC mentors: Too many to count, but if I had to choose one, Julie Vigeland

Word that best describes me: Gearhead

Goal yet to be achieved: Retirement

Favorite cause: STEM education

Most influential Book: Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

Favorite city: San Francisco

Favorite music/musician: Steve Winwood

D’Anne O’NeillSocial Worker, Providence ElderPlace


MAC committee service: Holiday Decorating (chair); Member Events (chair); and Membership

MAC mentor: Nancy Sergeant, David Horstkotte and Julie Branford

Word that best describes me: Curious

Goal yet to be achieved: Travel to all seven continents

Favorite cause: St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital

Most influential book: The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger

Favorite city: Portland and Oxford, England

Favorite guilty pleasure at MAC: South by Southwest at MACtinis

Favorite music/musician: Zac Brown Band/Motown

John Helmer IIIPresident and Owner, John Helmer Haberdasher, Inc.


MAC committee service: Ad Hoc Athletic Programming/Space; Athletic (chair); House; Nominating; and Tennis (co-chair)

MAC mentors: My dad, John Helmer, Jr.

Words that best describe me: I like to see both sides of the same coin

Goal yet to be achieved: Write an autobiography/family history

Favorite cause: Friends of Menucha Foundation. Menucha is a retreat in the Columbia Gorge where my wife and I met.

Most influential book: Truman by David McCullough. He failed as a haberdasher, but did pretty well otherwise.

Favorite city: Paris

Favorite music/musician: Jimi Hendrix, Tower of Power

David BrezinskiRetired (former partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP)


MAC committee service: Ad Hoc Championship Funding; Budget and Finance; Budget and Finance Budget Subcommittee (chair); House (chair); Membership (chair); Nominating; and Ski

MAC mentors: Julie Elkins and Phil Juckeland

Word that best describes me: Persevering

Goal yet to be achieved: Swim with the humpback whales in Silver Bank, Dominican Republic

Favorite cause: United Cerebral Palsy of Oregon & SW Washington

Most influential book: First, Break All the Rules by Marcus Buckingham and Curt Coffman; The Innovator’s Dilemma by Clayton Christensen

Favorite city: Portland

2016 Board of Trustees CandidatesThe nominating Committee has selected four candidates for the 2016 Board of Trustees to help lead the club for the next three years. This year’s candidates have extensive experience participating in MaC activities and working within the club’s committee system.

The candidates are presented and voted on at the 2016 annual Meeting held Tuesday, Feb. 2. all resident senior, life and honorary members are invited. no reservations are required.

241 NW Hilltop Road ML#15248545 5335 SW Patton Road ML#15588397 2925 SW Montgomery Drive ML#14083728

1601 SW Elizabeth Street ML#15168457 2635 SW Grenwolde Place ML#15308954 2700 SW Talbot Road ML#15001020

1048 SW Myrtle Drive ML#15526025 2735 SW Himes Street ML#15324522 2710 SW Talbot Road ML#15258499

3905 SW Council Crest Drive ML#14479707 3742 SW Council Crest Drive ML#15093519 3710 SW Council Crest Drive ML#15183222

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Betsy Menefee RicklesPrincipal Broker

Cell (503) [email protected]

Tamra DimmickLicensed Assistant Extraordinaire

Cell (503) [email protected] www.betsyrickles.com

Going, Going, Gone! Looking to Buy or Sell in 2016 – we’re your team!

Rickles_0116.indd 1 12/9/15 12:42 PM



5-Year Membership Survey Provides Key Insights for Club Board and Management

A big “thank you” to all the mem-bers who participated in the club’s

5-year membership survey. Your efforts are important and will improve your and your fellow members’ experience at MAC.

This year’s 5-year survey was more customized for member interests than previous surveys and offered a detailed look at key programs. The club used Vista Market Intelligence, Inc., a local market research company, to design and complete the survey.

Like previous surveys, a subcommittee was appointed by the board to oversee the survey and determine areas of focus.

More than 3,500 members completed the survey during two weeks in October. Survey respondents were almost equally split between male and female, with more than 77 percent entering the club on a weekly basis. One third of the respondents have children who participate in MAC programs.

Member satisfaction was high, espe-cially in Exercise and Conditioning, the athletic area of highest use. Members did indicate they wanted updated or enlarged areas. Members also gave high marks to the club facilities and the level to which they are maintained. Staff service received high marks from the membership.

Concerns included crowded classes and facilities and offerings that “fit my sched-ule.” These results continue to focus the club’s energy on finding solutions that will improve the overall member experience.

The women’s locker rooms and park-ing were not topics on the survey. The club is aware of member concerns in these areas and has plans underway to address the issues. More information about the Women’s Locker Room is on page 25

Members were asked to rank their interest in expanding facilities. Members supported improvement or expansion of the Exercise and Conditioning Room, outdoor experience (Sun Deck Pool) offer-ings, and an “espresso Wi-Fi café.”

Overall, the survey provided great information for the Board and staff to act on. Expect to see a more detailed analy-sis in the March Winged M and on the website. WM Graphs courtesy of Vista Market Intelligence, Inc.

Lower School Open HouseJanuary 15

9:00-11:00 am

EXPERIENCETHE MOSTWORLDLY15 ACRES

IN PORTLAND

It’s a place unlike any other. A place where students in preschool through middle school immerse themselves in international languages and cultures. A place where they can explore along a winding, wooded nature trail without leaving campus. Where they can live on the cutting edge in our science and computer labs, create in

our Center for the Arts, and run through our gymnasiums and athletic fields. A place that just might leave you wondering, “Where in the world are we?”

8500 NW Johnson St., Portland, OR, 97229 • [email protected] • 503.292.7776 • www.faispdx.org

Middle School Open HouseJanuary 28

6:30-8:30 pm



Major projects include the Women’s Locker Room renovation and reconfiguring Youth Programs spaces

MAC is undertaking two major projects in 2016, along with a number of smaller projects to help make the club a better and

safer facility. Major projects include:• The renovation of the basement level Women’s Locker Room• The Youth Programs space realignment project, which con-

tinues implementation of the Athletic Neighborhood Plan by optimizing the use of space by youth programs on the second floor. Projects may include work on the Junior Weight Room, Teen Lounge, jungle gym, Athletic Offices, restrooms, associated storage and other facets, as appropriate.

Communication of the scope, schedule and budget of these major projects will be shared throughout the year as more infor-mation becomes available. Board President David Horstkotte has appointed members to ad hoc committees to oversee the planning, design and construction of the two major projects.

Additionally, more than $3 million is expected to be invested in other (not major) capital projects in 2016. The projects are catego-rized as life safety/regulatory, maintenance repair or replacement, energy efficiency improvement or new construction/equipment. Listed are some of the capital projects slated for 2016.

Overhaul West Elevator - $287,144Summer – two months of medium member disruption

The West Elevator serves as the vertical transportation for the Loprinzi Wing of the clubhouse for members, staff and many mate-rials and equipment. This elevator has experienced an unacceptable amount of downtime during the past few years, primarily due to excessive use and its age. The interior finishes and several individual mechanical components have been replaced over the years.

Telephone System Replacement - $210,000TBD – no member disruption

The current telephone system is 10 years old and is in need of replacement. The project includes telephone switches, replacement of telephones, system configuration, software license and training.

Sports Pub Upgrade - $117,577Spring – Sports Pub closure for one to two weeks

The flooring of the Sports Pub will be replaced this summer. During this time various repairs will be performed to the bar cool-ing system, TV and sound system, booth upholstery, ceiling fans, and the salad bar.

Sun Deck Splash Projects - $88,190Spring – low level of member disruption

The Splash and Sunset Bistro concepts for the outdoor pool experience at the Sun Deck Pool and decks have been very success-ful. This request builds on the seasonal Food & Beverage service and includes:

• New top coating for the upper Sun Deck• Permanent water supply• Kitchen equipment • Firepits

Planning ahead for 2017 remodels – $35,000Design development and cost estimating will be done in 2016 in

preparation for various remodeling projects in 2017. This includes architectural and engineering services.

• Feasibility Study Sun Deck Pool and Decks - $25,000• Climbing Gym Divider Wall - $10,000

Two Major Projects on the 2016 Docket

The MAC Facilities Department is planning a number of improvements for the Sun Deck, building on the Sunset Bistro and Splash restaurant concepts. New additions include firepits, better kitchen equipment and a permanent water supply.

LATE JANUARY 2016

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Guest services

Group Check-in Available at Entrances

The next time you visit the club with your spouse, child or caregiver, you can all check in together from one adult member’s card. Once one adult on the family’s club account has checked in, the entrance attendant is able to look up and check in other members tied to that account. When any member is checked in under group check-in, it counts as a card swipe and will not count toward failure-to-scan limits. If you’d like to par-ticipate in group check-in, let the attendant know when you arrive at the club.

House

Overnight Parking Sanction Change

The Board recently approved changes to fines for overnight parking. Overnight parking in the member garages is not allowed without prior approval from club management. Fines for overnight parking now begin at the first occurrence, and each night of unauthorized parking during a calendar year is considered a separate and additional violation, whether or not those nights are consecutive.

For example, if a member were to leave his or her car in the parking lot over three con-secutive nights without prior club approval, the total fine for that instance would be $225 (first violation + second violation + third vio-lation = $50+$75+$100 = $225). If later in that calendar year, the same member again

left their car overnight without club permis-sion, the fine for that single night would be $125. Along with some other parking rule violations, overnight parking results in pro-gressive sanctions. Please see the table below for details.

If you need to leave your car in a MAC parking area overnight, let the Manager On Duty (MOD) know in advance of leaving it. In cases where overnight parking has been preauthorized, no violations will be assessed.

Violation of Parking PoliciesParking violations result in either a warn-

ing ticket or a fine to the member’s account. Each violation in a calendar year counts toward progressive sanctioning. For the fol-lowing sanctions, the first violation is $50, the second violation is $75, and each subsequent violation increases by $25 over the last:

• speeding• blocking exits or other vehicles• leaving club premises• disabled parking• overnight parkingFor all other offenses, the first violation is

a warning, the second violation is $75, and the fine for ensuing violations increases by $25.

Fine amounts are based on all violations issued to a member account in a calendar year, regardless of the vehicle or driver.

Using the Parking Structure? Be sure to notify the Manager on Duty if you need to leave your car overnight.



Bill Parish Registered Investment

Advisor

Parish & ComPany investment management

Local Presence with a Global Perspective

503-643-6999 [email protected]

10260 SW Greenburg Rd., Suite 400 Portland, OR 97223

Exceptional Service Powerful Network

MJ STEENPrincipal Broker | 503.497.5199

[email protected] | www.mjsteen.com

1936 NW Cedar ridge drive 3035 NW Greenbriar terrace

2944 SW Fairmount boulevard 633 & 637 NW 11th Avenue

3430 NW Thurman Street 4260 SW Mcdonnell terrace

House

October and November House Sanctions

The House Committee enforces rules of conduct for members and guests by investi-gating infractions and recommending sanc-tions 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 members, nonmembers 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, regard-less of reference to a specific club rule.

• Disorderly conduct: Including, but not limited to, disruptive behavior or intoxica-tion-related behavior in the clubhouse, on other club properties, or while participating in club-related activities.

• Disregard for guest policies: Knowingly violating guest policies, including, but not limited to: failing to register athletic or social guests; failing to pay applicable guest fees; dis-regarding frequency restrictions for athletic guests or failing to comply with any aspect of current guest policies.

• Physical abuse of members, nonmembers or staff: Including, but not limited to, physical violence or threat of physical violence.

• Rules violation: Violation of any club rule not otherwise categorized. Including, but not limited to, refusal to present membership card upon entrance, etc.

Violations• A 19-year old intermediate member was

suspended for two months for disregard for guest policies. The member signed in a social guest who later was found using the athletic facilities without an athletic guest pass.

• A 25-year old intermediate member was suspended for six months for the following violations of Club Rules: abuse of members, nonmembers or staff; behavior unbecoming a member; disorderly conduct; physical abuse of members, nonmembers or staff; and a rules violation. The violations were determined from a series of incidents that occurred over several days at the club. The member forced his way into the clubhouse outside of oper-ating hours, threatened an employee, and attempted to swat a radio from the employee’s hands. After being administratively suspended for this incident the member entered the clubhouse and also made an offensive gesture within the club. WM



$1,300,000 $749,000$775,000$1,200,000$1,280,000

MAF

Honorarium for the Month of January

Honored individuals are listed in bold.Jerry GiesyLawrence BrownDick GodfreyMartha Godfrey Dixon and familyPeter PilusoRandy and Lynn Norris

Multnomah Athletic Foundation provides community grants and post secondary schol-arships focused on promoting athletic par-ticipation in the Portland metropolitan area.

Contributions made to the Foundation are tax-deductible. For more information, contact Lisa Bendt at 503-517-2350.

trAnsportAtion

Conserve and Save, Take MAX to MAC

The popularity of the Timbers creates demand for parking at and near the

clubhouse on game days. Thousands of fans coming to Providence Park create traffic congestion and parking headaches. To alleviate these problems, MAC encour-ages members and guests to use public transportation.

The Parking Structure quickly fills to capacity with members viewing the games from MAC’s Stadium Terrace, and those attending at Providence Park. MAC rents space in nearby lots for complimentary member overflow parking, and nonmem-bers are charged a fee to park.

TriMet and MAC provide an incentive for members and guests to use Portland’s convenient public transportation when com-muting to the club. On any day of the week, At Your Service exchanges a TriMet ticket or transfer for a free return ticket on the same day. On major congestion days, including Timbers’ game days, members receive two tickets per receipt. Exchanges are limited to the date on the original ticket or transfer.

Using public transportation is a great way to avoid the member Parking Structure during busy times that are posted as parking alerts on the front page of the club’s website. At Your Service gladly assists members and guests with TriMet bus and MAX schedules and route information upon request.

Multnomah Athletic Club is served by the King Hill MAX Light Rail Station at Southwest 18th and Salmon Street, as well as several bus routes. MAC was actively involved in financing the Kings Hill Light

Rail Station to encourage members and guests to use alternative transportation to the club. Taking light rail or a bus is a great way to contribute to the health of the environment and avoid overcrowding in the member Parking Structure.

For more information, contact At Your Service at [email protected] or 503-517-7235.



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HoursMon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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503-289-4058raindowlampshadeshop.com

JoEllen Lyster and Louise Myers

MeMbersHip

Board Approves 2016 Dues

The membership dues approved by the Board of Trustees are effective Jan. 1, 2016.

Dues category Monthly FeeResident Family: Age 30 & older $268.25Under 30 $147.55

Resident Individual: Age 30 & older $187.75Under 30 $103.30

Senior Preferred Tier 1 – age 70 with at least 30 years of senior membershipIndividual $147.05Family $210.05

Tier 2 – age 75 with at least 35 years of senior membershipIndividual $131.35Family $187.65

Tier 3 – age 80 with at least 40 years of senior membershipIndividual $117.60Family $168.05

Tier 4 – age 90 and at least 50 years of senior membershipIndividual $ 78.40Family $ 112.05

Nonresident Family (Quarterly fee)Age 35 & older $321.90Age 30 thru 34 $281.70Under 30 $154.95

Nonresident Individual (Quarterly fee)Age 35 & older $225.30Age 30 thru 34 $197.10 Under 30 $108.45

IntermediateSemi-annually $134.12

Contact Membership at 503-517-7280 for more information.

Pay your MAC bill with easeThe club has two electronic options,

including using a credit card, to help mem-bers avoid the hassle of checks and postage.

Members can pay their bill with a debit or credit card on a partner site themac.plastiq.com. You will be charged a convenience fee of 2.5% per transaction that goes directly to the 3rd party vendor in order to use this service.

Members may also sign up for MACPay, which automatically draws the full balance due from a designated financial.

Contact the Business Office or go to the My Billing Options of themac.com for more information on electronic payments. WM

BallSaturday, September 24, 2016

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milestone anniversary at the 125 Ball.

Enjoy gourmet dinner stations, drinks and live music.

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Tickets go on sale at the Annual Meeting, February 2, 2016.

One hundred twenty-FiFth

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the main clubhouse is closed after 4 p.m. except to those eligible to attend the meeting. those attending the meeting receive priority admission to the dinner.

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Bonnie Lea BennettAug. 31, 1942-Nov. 25, 2015

Bonnie Lea Cruson was born in Salem and raised by her parents and grandparents in Lyons, Oregon where she attended grade school. She graduated from Stayton High School in 1960. She attended Lewis & Clark College for a semester and then transferred to Willamette University from which she graduated in 1964 with a BA in Art Education. She was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority.

Bonnie met her husband David Bennett at Stayton High School. On their first date he took her, a sophomore, to the Junior-Senior Prom. David attended Linfield College where he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. They traveled the roads between Salem, McMinnville and Lyons as their love story continued. David joined the U.S. Air Force in January 1964, and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Bonnie and David were married in Lyons on Aug. 1, 1964. During their first assignment, Myrtle Beach Air Force Base in South Carolina, Bonnie taught art at Myrtle Beach High School. When David was assigned to bases in the Philippines and Thailand in 1966 and 1967, Bonnie taught art at South Salem High School. When David was then stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City Florida, Bonnie taught art at Bay City High School until they returned to Oregon. While David attended Willamette University Law School, Bonnie taught art at Salem’s McNary High School until their son Josh was born in February 1971.

The couple moved to Beaverton, Oregon, in July 1971 after David took a position at the law firm of Keane Haessler Harper Pearlman and Copeland, now Landye Bennett Blumstein. In October 1973, their daughter Marcy was born. Josh and Marcy were edu-cated in Beaverton. Bonnie was very active in her children’s education, serving multiple years as president of the parent-teacher orga-nization at the schools her children attended. She was a docent at the Portland Art Museum and director of its Suitcase Program, which took art out to local schools. She was the director of the Beaverton School District Art Literacy Program for several years during which each grade school student studied a different artist for each month they attended school from the first through the sixth grade.

Bonnie’s daughter Marcy was involved in theatre arts during her time at Beaverton High School. The parents of theater arts students were expected to help build sets and sew costumes for the actors in the plays and musical productions. The theatre arts director always conjured elaborate ideas

and demanded elaborate productions. Soon Bonnie was both designing costumes and showing others how to sew them. Often the players in the chorus required identical cos-tumes, but they were not the same size people. Bonnie always figured out how to make the necessary adjustments. When Marcy played a leading role, Bonnie made sure her costumes were stunning.

In 1977, Bonnie and David purchased land on the North Santiam River near where Bonnie rode her horse and played as a child and teenager. It was one of her dreams to own property on the river. The property soon came alive with campouts and parties, which con-tinue to this day. Her grandchildren are now just a little older than were their children when they bought the property. Bonnie did not keep the property to herself. It was her joy, and she wanted to share it with her friends.

Bonnie was a member of the Multnomah Athletic Club from 1973 until her death. At the MAC Bonnie served as a member and chair of the decorating committee for several years. The holiday decorations were stunning. At age 40 Bonnie began playing tennis. She and her various doubles partners won many matches at the club, and on USTA teams. Her teams won many local titles and played at USTA Sectional Tournaments in Sunriver for many years. She was on MAC teams that went to the USTA National playoffs in 1996 in Orlando and in 2005 in Tucson, playing teams from other regions of the country. She was a fierce competitor on the courts and a consummate lady before, during and after matches.

After her children were off to college, Bonnie returned to being a producing artist. She joined LOCAL 14, a group of women artists, more than 20 years ago. She was on the board of Local 14 and served as director or co-director until the last year of her life when she was overtaken by debilitating depression. No treatment could alleviate the darkness.

Local 14, an organization that she loved, with members she treasured, has held its annual show at the World Forestry Center in October of each year. Bonnie was a mul-tifaceted artist. She could paint and draw with any instrument and on any surface. Her work was nearly always very detailed and precise, but she was always trying new things, new subjects. During one period Bonnie and a collaborating artist made 39 soft sculpture witches. They sold 37, keeping one each. Bonnie and another collaborating artist made two table size chess sets. Bonnie painted the tables, and her friend made the pieces, one of African animals (Big Game) and the other of insects (Garden Game). The Big Game table is featured in 500 Tables,

In Memoriam

Continued on page 37

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published in 2009. Many pieces of Bonnie’s art grace the homes of people Bonnie never met who purchased her work at the Local 14 shows and at local galleries. Many more were purchased by or given to Bonnie’s friends. Many pieces are also displayed in the Bennett home in Beaverton.

Bonnie leaves behind her husband of 51 years, her high school sweetheart and her sweetheart until her death. She also leaves behind her son, Josh Bennett, Josh’s wife, Sheila, and their daughter, Jamie, of Portland, and her daughter, Marcy Stearns, her hus-band, Nick, and their son, Frank, of Park City, Utah. Her mother, Josephine Ann Cruson, her brother, Buddy Cruson, and his wife, Stella, of Lyons, and her sister Merry Jo McCreight and her husband Norman of Salem, Oregon also survive her.

Although Bonnie graduated from Willamette University, her husband David and six of David’s seven siblings graduated from Linfield. When David’s father, a Baptist minister died in 1959, his mother was given a position at Linfield as a dorm housemother. She decided that she wanted also to be a col-lege graduate and graduated from Linfield in 1968 at the age of 70. After her freshman year at Willamette, Bonnie needed to drop out to make money to continue. David’s mother, Grace Bennett, gave Bonnie $800, enough to stay in school. It was nearly all the money she had. She could do that because she had a place to live and a place to have her meals at Linfield. Bonnie and David tried to pay her back years later when they were able, but she would not hear of it. She merely said “Pass it on.”

To pass it on, David has made a contri-bution to Linfield College establishing the Bonnie Bennett Visual Arts Scholarship that will provide scholarships for Linfield art stu-dents. Those wishing to make a memorial gift can send a check payable to Linfield College, referencing the Bonnie Bennett Visual Arts Scholarship. Contributions should be mailed to Linfield College 900 S.E. Baker Street, McMinnville, OR 97128-6894. Arrangements can be made for continuing gifts by calling Linfield and speaking to David Ostrander, 503-883-2496.

A memorial service and life celebration for Bonnie was held on Saturday, Dec. 19, 2015 at the Multnomah Athletic Club. The depres-sion is now gone. The joy that was Bonnie will continue. In the summer of 2016 a family gathering will be held on her property on the banks of the North Santiam River where her ashes will be placed and where her spirit will always be.

Jerry Donald GiesyJuly 16, 1933-Nov. 14, 2015

Jerry Donald Giesy was born in Portland at Emanuel Hospital, where he went on to prac-tice urology for over 50 years, retiring at age 79. A beloved physician and team member, his love and respect for his patients, their families, and his colleagues were legendary.

Jerry grew up in Lake Oswego, where the Giesy family raised horses and were members of the Portland Hunt Club and the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Posse. Jerry graduated from Lincoln High School in 1951 as student body president, and continued on to graduate from Stanford University in 1951. He attended medical school at Oregon Health Science University, class of 1959. following in the legacy of the Giesy physicians from the his-toric Aurora Colony. Jerry completed his residency in urology in 1963.

Jerry was a leader and team builder in the Portland medical community. He spent many years of his career in leadership posi-tions, including president of the Emanuel medical staff, the first president of the Legacy Portland medical staff, president of the Oregon Urologic Society, and president of the Northwest Urologic Society, Chairman of the Division of Urology at Holladay Park, and founder and medical director of the regional lithotripter services that spurred expansion into minimally invasive surgeries in Portland.

A champion of medical and health care innovation to improve outcomes for patients and establish best practice for physicians, Jerry conducted and published dozens of research studies, invented medical gadgets and owned numerous patents. Jerry was a member of the American Urological Society, North Pacific Surgical Association, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and Associate Clinical Professor of Urology at OHSU.

Endlessly optimistic about the possibility in every individual and committed to the pur-suit of knowledge, Jerry was highly regarded by all for his skills as a teacher and mentor. Jerry always found time to speak intentionally with each person and honored the treasure of their story. Whether to describe a medi-cal procedure or how to manage the sail in a “high wind out of the south,” he was famous for translating complex ideas with a few of his classic diagrams on a paper towel.

Jerry never lost an opportunity to gener-ously share his lifetime love of the outdoors cycling, windsurfing, hiking, kayaking, and skiing with family and friends. His favorite place on Earth – the Giesy cabin at Elk Lake was his playground and classroom for anyone who said “Yes” to his open invitation to join him on an adventure to explore the world he loved so deeply.

Jerry was a passionate participant in life, a trailblazer, visionary and our Great Encourager. He is survived by his teammate and wife of 58 years, Barbara (Peterson) Giesy, daughters Julie (Michael) Metzger of Seattle and Jan (James) Brauer of Hood River, and five grandchildren in whom he believed in deeply and who brought him great delight – Matthew (Amandine) Brauer-Marzio, Kelsey (Jonathan) Miles, Peter Giesy Metzger, Kathryn Ahern Metzger, Emma Quist Metzger.

In memory of the miles Jerry rode and the family commitment to the area, remem-brances can be sent to The Friends of the Columbia Gorge, 522 SW 5th Ave. #720, Portland, OR 97204.

The mountains are calling – so I must go. – John Muir

Norman Leslie Lee, IIIJuly 9, 1933-Oct. 11, 2015

Norman Leslie Lee, III passed away on Sunday, Oct. 11, at sunset, surrounded by his loving family on the Long Beach Peninsula after a lengthy battle with leukemia.

Born July 9, 1933, to Clare Aily Lee and Phyllis Day Tisdale Lee in Salem, he was the youngest of three children. His elder brother, Palmer Griggs “Bob,” and sister Mary Louise Lee Burum both preceded him in death. A fifth-generation Oregonian, whose ancestors traveled to Oregon on the Oregon Trail and settled in the Willamette Valley, Norm took great pride in his family, and enjoyed a close relationship with his cousins, the Cheadles. He was particularly close to Richard and Norman.

He attended school in Salem, and remained close friends with a number of his classmates throughout his life. Upon graduation, he enrolled in Oregon State College (Oregon State University), joined Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and was active in campus life. He played the role of “Harvey” in the play of the same name, where he met his first wife, Nancy Jean Halladay, while performing together. Shortly thereafter he joined the U.S. Army, where he became an Army Ranger in the 11th Airborne Division, and a First Lieutenant sta-tioned in Augsburg, Germany.

In 1957, Norm married Nancy and the two lived in Germany for several years. They returned to Portland and Norm finished col-lege at Portland State University, earning his bachelor’s degree in political science. While in school, he spent summers working with brother-in-law Gene F. Empey at the Zephyr Cove Lodge in Lake Tahoe, Nevada. He and Gene formed a special friendship and Norm often referred to Gene as his true brother. In 1964, Norm’s first daughter, Laura Kathleen Lee (Dellinger) was born, and in 1966, his

Continued from page 35


In Memoriam



second daughter, Michelle Suzanne Lee (Tobin), completed the family. Norm was a devoted father, and spent weekends and vaca-tions teaching his girls to ski, play tennis, build sandcastles, ride bikes, and explore most of the western U.S. and Canada. He and Nancy divorced in 1982.

While attending his 30th high school reunion, Norm reconnected with former classmate Patricia Wegner Seamster. The two married in Maui in 1983 and spent 32 years laughing and loving each other as they watched their children’s families grow. He often referred to Patty as his angel and loved her daughter Cindi and husband Kevin Bisenius, and son Jeff Seamster, as his own.

His career included more than 25 years in trust banking, along with a variety of entrepre-neurial ventures. He never fully retired, as he always had a project of some sort.

Norm was an incredible dad who loved his daughters deeply. He formed special rela-tionships with his sons-in-law, Dirk Dellinger and David Tobin. Both were instrumental in advocating and caring for Norm during the last months of his life and he loved them both deeply. He loved his “son-out-law” David Bruncke as well. He was a truly devoted grandpa and loved spending time playing and laughing with his granddaughters, Allyce, Claire and Grace Bruncke, and looked forward to welcoming Allyce’s fiancé Travis, and his daughter, Kaisha, to the family in June. He was also much loved grandpa to Patty’s grandsons, the Bisenius boys, whom he referred to as the “Biseniae,” K.C., Jenner, Taylor, Kierson and Jordan, and to granddaughters Carrie, Annie and Jillian Seamster, and numerous great grandchildren. He was a loving uncle to nieces and nephews (and great, greats as well): Robin, Bruce and Glade Truitt; Stephen, Juliann, Jordan, Jennifer, Ryan, Zane and Jase Empey; Michael, Megan, Elisabeth and Emilie Empey, and Carey Lee.

Tennis was second only to family as Norm’s passion. He took up the game as a teenager, and played actively and competitively throughout his life. At the time of his death, he remained nationally ranked by the USTA. Doubles was his preferred game, and he enjoyed playing in tournaments with good friend John Rian, as well as numerous friends at MAC, where he was a member for more than 40 years.

Norm was always an active, healthy and happy person. Despite having had two hip replacements, and an aggressive form of pros-tate cancer (which he beat), he never left the tennis courts, or stopped doing the things he loved. When he was diagnosed with chronic myelogenous leukemia, he faced it like he faced

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everything else, with optimism! He thought the world of Dr. Michael Heinrich and his team at OHSU. The targeted chemotherapy drugs he took ultimately waged war on his body, and he suffered a series of strokes in June. He was hospitalized for a month, and was released to the care of his daughter Michelle, who was the angel providing 24-hour loving care to him for the remainder of his life, along with her husband, Dave.

Norm spent his last few months working hard at physical therapy, enjoying watching the sunsets on the Long Beach Peninsula, feeding the birds, chatting with his friend the chipmunk, playing dominoes, spending time with his granddaughters, enjoying more bacon and French Dip than any human can imagine, eating ice cream and laughing a lot. In the final weeks, the whole family gathered in support of Norm and his tremendous spirit took flight at sunset with his beloved wife, daughters and sons-in-law, and granddaughters surrounding him. He will be carried in our hearts and in our laughter forever.

Dorothy May Bishop SmithAug. 20, 1921-Aug. 14, 2015

Dorothy May Reynolds was born in Omaha, Neb., on Aug. 20, 1921, the only child of Hubert and Grace Reynolds.

She grew up dancing ballet and tap from the age of 7, and continued until she was 55. Her sense of adventure took her to San Francisco, where during World War II, she worked with the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers. She met her future husband, John L. Bishop, in San Francisco.

Soon after marrying, they moved to Portland, where they raised their three chil-dren in Raleigh Hills. Dorothy was a mother, wife, golfer and dancer.

After John Bishop’s death, she met and mar-ried Harold Q. Smith and they lived happily in Charbonneau and Rancho Mirage, Calif. She was MAC’s social activities chairman, a board member of the Portland Assistance League and member of the Portland Golf Club. She was independent, active, witty, generous, fun and could light up a room with her smile and one of her vast array of tops. She never said “no” to an invitation and entertained often.

Dorothy’s last years were spent at SpringRidge at Charbonneau, where she had many friends who helped her live with her macular degeneration. She is survived by her son, Thomas C. Bishop (Karen Smith); daughters, Linda Erickson (Ron) and Judy Miner (Rob); grandchildren, Madison Miner (Andrea), Michelle Whelan (John) and Sigrid Larson (Andrew); great-grandchild, Opal Whelan; dear friend, Sherry Wadley who helped a great deal with caregiving; and Tamara Bishop. WM

40 | The Wınged M | JANUARY 2016

Club Scrapbook

ABBY DENUYL

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TIM GUNTHER

JENNA MILLER

GRANT PATTON

TIM GUNTHER

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1. Holiday decorators take a break from their dedicated volunteer work beautifying the club for the holiday.

2. MAC Pilates instructor Sandy McQueen assists a participant of the Senior Balance Class held in the Gymnastics Arena.

3. The Dodson family gets together after Isabel, left, performed in the Playschool Concert. From left are Isabel, Susan, Mark, Ruth Ann, John and Kevin Dodson.

4. From left, Early Birds Cookie Toll, Barbara Kehoe and Ruth Brodeur enjoy tea and treats at the NW 23rd Avenue Williams-Sonoma during a special store opening and discount offering only for MAC members.

5. From left, Early Birds Shirley Hoehne, Beth Earnest and Allison Rosenblum stock up on raffle tickets for the annual Turkey Trot prize drawing, with proceeds benefitting the YWCA.

6. From left, Ron Neiger, Gary Smith and Barbara Jo Lito are some of the members who have enthusiastically participated in the new pickleball open play held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the Main Gym.

7. From left, Sandy Bacon, Ann Blume, and Carol and Roger Stuart venture into the mountains at Topes de Collantes National Park in an old Russian army truck during MAC’s exclusive group tour of Cuba.

8. With transportation provided by MAC’s chartered Duck Bus, Bill and Marcy Patton watch the University of Oregon trounce the USC Trojans at Autzen Stadium in Eugene.

HOLLY LEKAS

HOLLY LEKAS

JENNA MILLER

JANUARY 2016 | The Wınged M | 41

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Holiday Fashion Show The 2015 Holiday Fashion Show, presented by the Culture and Style Committee, offered the essence of Style in the City by showcasing fabulous retailers from Portland’s Pioneer Place. With MAC members and staff as models, they showed off wearable, preppy, sporty, contemporary and classic pieces in three sold-out shows in The Ballroom.PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

Holiday Open House in Tinseltown

This year, the Holiday Decorating Committee focused on holiday movie classics, and invited members to spend the evening at the club with favorite holiday characters and a fun-filled atmosphere. Activities surrounding the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony included gingerbread house decorating, caroling, shopping at Mporium, cookies and hot chocolate, a magician, holiday balloon artist, and musical entertainment from the Balladeers, MelloMacs and more.PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

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Names listed are from left to right. 9. Emily Shields, Kristen Eilers, Kelly

O’Sullivan, Annie Carnese, Erin Carnese, Carey Hunt, Nancy Barton and Mandy Magaddino.

10. Andrea Schetter, Lindsey Nelson and Analia Earhart.

11. Kristine Ready, Molly Dyer, Lois Heidel and Witney Gladawaski.

12. Mariko Clark, modeling Francesca’s. 13. Lauren Wilkins, modeling Bebe. 14. Kai Casebeer, modeling Scotch & Soda.

Names listed are from left to right. 15. Quinnlan Wheeler, Clara Dewey, Mariah Dewey,

Matilda Dewey, Sophia Schiminovich, Kaeli Chapman, Claire Johanson, Jordan Chapman and Emma Johanson.

16. Amanda Schubert, Eva Schubert, Santa Claus and Donovan Schubert.

17. Shalene and Capri Caldwell. 18. Tree Lighting Ceremony in the Cornerstone Lounge.


A C T I V I T I E S

Get Away with MACJoin MAC for a cultural exploration of Cuba or an unforgettable sojourn through Croatia + Slovenia.


A C T I V I T I E S

The coastal town of Dubrovnnik, Croatia, is known as the Pearl of the Adriatic Sea.


A C T I V I T I E S

CROATIA + SLOVENIA ONE TRIP, THREE COUNTRIES: The trip begins on the gorgeous Mediterranean coast in Croatia before heading inland to the country’s majestic mountains. The next stop is coastal Slovenia, and travel-ers wrap up their stay in Venice.

COASTAL SPLENDOR: Croatia’s coast offers more than just fun in the sun. you’ll visit Split, which was founded by the ancient Greeks, conquered by the romans, and later became part of the Venetian republic. Elsewhere, you’ll find ancient harbors, his-toric town centers, and art masterpieces.

PLITVICE NATIONAL PARK: One of the oldest national parks in southeast Europe, the largest national park in Croatia, and a unESCO World Heritage site. Take in 16 intercon-nected lakes and waterfalls that make this park famous throughout Europe.

LJUBLJANA: In Slovenia’s capital, medi-eval, baroque and art nouveau masterpieces complement an original character bestowed upon the city by the famous architect Jože Plecnik.

ITINERARY: One night in Dubrovnik, two nights in Split, one night in Plitvicka Jezera, two nights in rovinj, two nights in Piran, two nights in Ljubljana, and a night in Venice.

COST: $3,695-$3,995. Single-room supplement, $680. Price includes all accommodations, break-fast plus one main meal each day, all land trans-portation, museum and attraction entry and more. airfare not included.

See page 47 for more details.

The centerpiece of Croatia’s Plitvice National Park is a series of 16 interconnected lakes that cascade into one another.

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A C T I V I T I E S

CUBA HAVANA: after a night in Miami, this unique cul-tural exploration flies to Havana, where travelers meet their bilingual tour guide and revel in the cul-ture of Cuba’s capital city, experience its fascinating people and culture, and visit museums, historic churches, markets and more.

TRIP TO TRINIDAD: Home to the world-famous Plaza Mayor, historic sugar mills and a vibrant musical history, Trinidad is one of four World Heritage sites you’ll see on the trip. Tour a cigar factory, learn salsa dancing from locals, see Ernest Hemingway’s farm “Finca La Vigia,” where he lived for two decades, and much more.

TOPES DE COLLANTE NATIONAL PARK: Boasting caves, rivers, waterfalls, grottos, can-yons, and natural pools with crystal clear water, this is a park for nature lovers! There will be time to hike to the gorgeous Caburni Waterfall.

PALADAR DINING: The trip will take us to sev-eral of Cuba’s paladars, privately run restaurants, often in homes, that have for decades served as a counterpoint to state-run establishments.

ITINERARY: One night in Miami, five nights in Havana at the Melia Cohiba, two nights in Trinidad at Las Brisas Hotel.

Cost: $3,975, single supplement for $675. Minimum of 15 travelers, maximum of 30. Price includes round-trip charter air from Miami to Cuba, seven breakfasts, seven lunches and six dinners, first-class hotel accommo-dations, and plentiful peo-ple-to-people interactions.Enjoy personal interactions and cultural

awakenings while staying in Havana, Cuba.


A c t i v i t i e s

Meet Your Guide During MAC Event The upcoming trips to Cuba and Croatia/

Slovenia are hosted by the travel com-pany Customized Journeys, which has offices in Portland and Italy. Customized Journeys is run by alessandra Gardino, an Italian with strong Portland roots who has led trips around the globe.

Born in Genoa, Italy, Gardino was raised to be a world traveler. Her father, an active mountaineer from Piedmont, made sure that alessandra grew up with a passion for nature and knowledge of the Italian and French alps. Her mother, heiress to the historical Central Italian palace Palazzo ranghiasci, instilled in Gardino a profound love of European arts and culture.

These family traditions have allowed Gardino to fully develop her passion for art, food, wine, archaeology, and of course, adventure. Gardino became a corporate executive in the Mediterranean’s competi-tive tourism industry. There, she helped to implement diverse tourism programs in Southern Europe, and other locations as far as the Caribbean Sea. Through her life, Gardino nurtured a dream of building a company that introduced curious and active travelers to diverse cultures, includ-ing some of the world’s most amazing art.

Gardino still owns the noble floor of the 150-room Palazzo ranghiasci in Gubbio, which has been in her family for 800 years. She speaks four languages, and has a treasure trove of connections that helps her take travelers off the beaten path.

Learn More EVENING PRESENTATION: Learn more about MaC trips to Cuba and Croatia/Slovenia during a presentation with Gardino on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at MaC. She

discusses the Cuba trip from 6-7 p.m., and the Croatia trip from 7:15-8:15 p.m. ME801-802

ONLINE: Learn more, and view itinerar-ies at customizedjourneys.com.

QUESTIONS: Contact Gardino at 971-344-7457 or email her at [email protected]. For questions on the evening presentation at MaC, call Member Events Manager abby Denuyl at 503-517-7269. WM


A C t i v i t i e s

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20s/30s

Donate Clothes for a Cause in January

The 20s/30s Committee presents a club-wide business clothing drive benefitting Dress for Success and Best Foot Foward during the month of January. These local organizations help individuals get back into the workforce by eliminating the obstacle of finding proper interview and work attire.

All club members are encouraged to clean out their closets and bring both women’s and men’s business clothing and shoes to the club in January. The goal of Dress for Success is for each woman to leave with a complete outfit to help her feel confident in her inter-view and land a job. The Best Foot Forward program provides apparel for men seeking or starting a job that requires suits or business casual attire. Currently the organization is especially in need of men’s shoe donations. Appropriate clothes to donate include suits, blazers, slacks, skirts, dresses, shirts, ties, belts and shoes. Please no jeans, T- shirts, athletic shoes, jewelry and evening wear.

Starting Monday, Jan. 4, members may drop off donations at the At Your Service center. Both organizations offer a tax write-off.

Balladeers

Celebrating First Pioneer Place Performance

It was a first for the Balladeers. In December, the MAC men’s ensemble rep-resented the club for the first time at the Pioneer Place holiday festivities.

“What an event! We’ve been looking for new ways to represent the club in the

community and were excited with this oppor-tunity,” said Balladeers Director Scott Tuomi. “I was really proud of our group.”

As usual, December also saw the Balladeers holding forth at the Holiday Open House.

But it is a pair of 2016 performances that captured most of the group’s efforts: The April 24 (Sunday) 75th Anniversary Concert at 2 p.m. in the Ballroom and the Valentine’s Day Brothers Sing On concert. It is organized by Balladeers Spencer Snow and Karl Wetzel.

“This may be the best show we’ve ever had,” said Snow of the free concert, which begins at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14, at the University of Portland. “We have six groups this year, up from five in past years, and there is a lot of enthusiasm among young men’s choral ensembles about the Brothers concert.”

The group holds its second open rehearsal of the year on Thursday, Jan. 7. Male MAC members should show up for a little social-izing in front of the Cornerstone Lounge at 6:45 p.m. and think about sitting in on the fol-lowing rehearsal in the Activities Classroom.

Book Groups

Morning Readers Take Flight in January

In prior years, the Morning Book Club has taken a hiatus in January. This year, members decided to meet on Thursday, Jan. 14, to dis-cuss The Wright Brothers by two-time Pulitzer Prize winner David McCullough. This work tells the dramatic story of Orville and Wilber Wright, who taught the world how to fly.

MAC Morning Book Club meets at 10 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Check the daily schedule of events for the meeting location.

–Rea Janes

Travel expert and author Anne McAlpin discusses the art of traveling light during an upcoming Culture and Style luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 28.


A c t i v i t i e s

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Evening Group Reads Smiley’s Some Luck

The Evening Literary Readers start 2016 with Some Luck by Jane Smiley. This is a sweeping story spanning 33 years, three continents, and a generation of children born on an Iowa farm.

The story opens in 1920 with Walter, the patriarch, walking his Iowa farm. Recently home from World War I, he anticipates his firstborn son with his young wife, Rosanna. The family members’ fortunes mirror the fortunes of the nation of this era.

Please join the Evening Literary Readers at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26, for a discussion of Some Luck. The group meets at 7 p.m. every fourth Tuesday in a private dining room.

–Martha Godfrey Dixon

Culture and style

Pack It Up, Travel Smart, Pack Light!

Join travel expert Anne McAlpin for tips on how to prepare and pack light for any trip during a Culture and Style luncheon from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 28. Tips include: preparing for airport security, budget-friendly travel advice, and how to plan a travel wardrobe.

McAlpin has been a featured guest on Oprah, The View and CNN sharing up-to-the-minute travel tips. She has flown more than 2 million miles, traveled in 74 countries, and cruised through the Panama Canal 98 times.

Anne travels the world demonstrating how to pack light and right. Based on her last two trips to Italy, Turkey and Greece, McAlpin will share with us her new Pack It Up dem-onstration: How to Pack for a Two Week Trip in a Carry-on Bag…in under 18 pounds!

McAlpin is the author of Pack It Up, Travel Smart, Pack Light. This event is presented by the Culture and Style Committee. The cost is $24 for members and $26 for guests. Register online at theMAC.com.ME658

Juniors

Registration Open for Frozen Junior Dance

The Junior Events Committee invites MAC members in sixth through eighth grades to the Frozen Junior Dance from 7-10 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29.

Member registration is open now. Members are able to reserve only one ticket during the first two weeks of registration. All



A C T I V I T I E S

listen and learn

New Year, New Lectures: Ocean Exploration, Natural Disasters, Gardening and more

native traditions converge in Hunt’s widely acclaimed research on Rapa Nui’s past. ME351

New Discoveries, New Technologies, and why Ocean Exploration Matters6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3

Scientists continue to explore the vast and largely unknown ocean. The more they explore, the more their discoveries reveal that what they don’t yet know may have profound impacts on life on Earth as we know it. This lecture is presented by Dr. Stephen Hammond, senior scientist of marine exploration and research at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.ME352

The Portland Garden Club: A History of Gardening in Portland9-10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 22

The Oregon Historical Society presents an original glass-lantern slide show on the history of 20th-century gardens told through the lens of the Portland Garden Club (PGC). These slides were created locally by George C. Stephenson (1866-1940) on behalf of the PGC. All slides have been delicately colored by hand and will be screened using an original lantern slide projector.ME353

The Listen and Learn series continues in March with a morning talk from Holocaust survivor Miriam Greenstein on Wednesday, March 9, and an evening lecture on health care from the authors of the The Gift of Caring Tuesday, March 22. Visit theMAC.com or see the February Winged M for more details. WM

The new year brings a new series of Listen and Learn lectures. All lectures are $5 for members and $7 for nonmember

guests, unless otherwise specified. For more information, call Member Events at 503-517-7265. Register online at theMAC.com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

Prepare! How to Plan for Natural Disasters9-10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12

The Prepare! lecture is presented by the American Red Cross and discusses disasters that can occur in the Pacific Northwest, such as house fires, wildfires, winter storms, earthquakes, tsuna-mis and volcano eruptions. It presents three essentials of being informed, how to make a plan for your house or business, and how to build a kit. Prepare! is a multiyear initiative created to save lives and livelihoods by preparing individuals and families, schools, busi-nesses and entire communities to bounce back from disasters. This Listen and Learn is free. ME350

Revisiting Easter Island’s Mysterious Past6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21

Rapa Nui (Easter Island) is widely known for its mysterious past: a remote and deforested island covered with nearly a thousand giant statues. What happened and when did it happen? Rapa Nui also has become the “poster child” for societal collapse resulting from reckless human actions. In this lecture, Dr. Terry Hunt, Dean of the Clark Honors College and professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon, critically re-evaluates the conventional narrative for this mysterious past. He revisits one of the most intriguing questions for the island: How were the colossal statues transported to every corner of the island. Science, history, and

Find out why scientists continue to explore the vast and largely unknown ocean during an upcoming lecture.


A c t i v i t i e s

Comprehensive Education for Tomorrow’s Global Citizens

NOW CELEBRATING 25 YEARS!

• Language Immersion in Spanish, Japanese, or Chinese

• Inquiry-based, International Baccalaureate approach

PreK through 5th intlschool.org/mac 503-226-2496

Please contact us for a personal tour: [email protected]

NOT A DEPOSIT NOT FDIC INSURED MAY LOSE VALUE NOT BANK GUARANTEEDNOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY

reservations must be made under the junior’s name or member number.

The Junior Dance dress code, safety, and dancing rules, as stated in the Junior Dance Agreement and Release of Liability, are strictly enforced. Junior members must have their MAC ID with them to enter the dance. For safety purposes, staff must be able to identify junior members and access their account numbers if needed. The cost is $14 for members.ME407

MaCnet

Network with Members at Monthly Meetings

Members and their guests are invited to practice networking skills and meet other MAC professionals at MACNet, the club’s business networking group, at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13. MACNet meets the second Wednesday of each month in an informal format over continental breakfast. A moderator keeps the discussion moving and the focus on the entire group.

The cost is $15 for members and $17 for guests. For more information, contact Dave Hanna in Member Services at 503-517-7281. To register, visit theMAC.com or call 503-517-7235.ME301 (Jan. 13)ME302 (Feb. 10)

MelloMaCs

Rocking and Rolling with the MelloMacs

The tintinnabulation of December’s sil-very bells gently disperses into memory, and 2016 begins with MelloMacs rehears-als, as the group refines their rhyming and chiming, polishing for the shows. Hear the swinging and the ringing of rock ‘n’ roll all winter long!

Rock ‘n’ Roll is Here to Stay expresses the upcoming concert series perfectly, with a hearty one-four-five to musicians everywhere! Since the MelloMacs’ audiences primarily are shut-ins, the uptempo music of Chuck Berry gets pulses pumping. The soothing euphony of the melodious blends of Johnny Mercer and Henry Mancini keep things more genteel, until the swinging and the ringing of At The Hop! Everybody chimes in on that one.

Lest you, dear readers, get caught up in the moaning and the groaning of the kettle-bells, bells, bells in the weight room as dire


Junior DanceContinued from page 49


A C t i v i t i e s

“Tom Hallman, Jr.’s narratives give a graceful voice to the universal struggles everyday people face. He isn’t one of those celebrity journalists, looking at the world from afar. He writes from the news trenches and touches readers with beau-tifully written pieces daily. Tom Hallman, Jr. is required reading in the narrative writing courses here at Stonehill College – along with Truman Capote, Tom Wolfe, and Gay Talese.”

—Maureen Boyle, JournalisM PrograM Director, stonehill college

Journalist Tom Hallman Jr. has won every prize for feature writing out there – and for good reason. In all of his work, Hallman seeks to engage readers’ minds and hearts through stories that celebrate ordinary people and moments – big and small – that make life beautiful. He is a longtime writing teacher at MAC.

In this collection of stories, Hallman treats readers to tales about what it means to move through the journey of life and reminds us how much we have in common with one another.

Compelling and Full oF Heart

[email protected]

recompense for repasts past, come sing with the MelloMacs at 7 p.m. on Monday nights. Rehearsals are held in the third floor Activities Classroom and you are welcome to join in. C’mon, At the Hop? How tough can it be? Perhaps some happy Runic rhyme? Come have some fun singing stuff you already know. We do!

–Leon Drennan

MeMBer events

Recognize Outstanding Junior or Teen Member

The Member Events Committee seeks nominations for outstanding juniors and teens for the Al Tauscher Junior and Teen Recognition Award. The Al Tauscher Teen and Junior Award recognizes positive behav-ior among the teen and junior members of Multnomah Athletic Club, with an empha-sis placed on overall participation in their school and community rather than singular excellence.

Candidates must maintain a high grade-point average in school and must partici-pate in MAC social and athletic activities. Junior candidates must be enrolled in grades six through eight; teen candidates must be enrolled in grades nine through 12.

Candidates selected as the recipients of this award will attend a recognition dinner

with their immediate family and receive a signed certificate and letter of recommenda-tion from the MAC President. The deadline for nomination form submission is Friday, Feb. 12. Members may collect a nomination form on theMAC.com or in the Member Services Office. For more information, con-tact staff liaison Nicole Greider at 503-517-7270 or [email protected].

soCial aCtivities

Save the Date to Sing Along with Mamma Mia

Don’t miss MAC’s fourth annual sing-along on Friday, Feb. 5. Members and guests are invited to unleash their inner Dancing Queen with this undeniably fun celebration of mothers and daughters, old friends and a newfound family.

Mamma Mia is shown on two screens with lyrics displayed on a screen. The movie is rated PG-13, so parental discretion is advised due to sexual references; however, juniors are very welcome. Impromptu performances from club members are featured on stage, and members also receive a favor bag that aids in participation. Disco/1970s attire is more than welcome.

Doors open at 7 p.m. and the movie begins at 7:30 p.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. ME566

Test your knowledge during monthly trivia nights in the Cornerstone Lounge.

MelloMacsContinued from page 49


A c t i v i t i e s

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Monthly Trivia Nights Continue This Winter

Looking for a great way to meet people? The Social Activities Committee invites adults ages 21-plus to attend Trivia Night on the second Mondays this winter. The event is held in front of the Sports Pub at 7 p.m. on Mondays, Jan. 11, Feb. 8 and March 14. The night is hosted by Molly Newman, who runs Quizzical Empire and hosts various trivia ses-sions throughout Portland. Participants answer general trivia questions for cash and other small prizes in teams of up to six participants. Please ensure that your entire team signs up upon registration. Drinks and food are available for purchase from the Sports Pub. The cost is $8 for members and $10 for guests, and registra-tion opens one month prior to the event. ME562-ME564

theater

Sales Close in January for The Wizard of Oz

Join MAC members for another season of incredible entertainment at the Keller Auditorium. Seats are assigned in the order of reservations received, so reserve early to guarantee the best seats. Motor coach transportation is included for all shows and departs MAC 30 minutes before the performance.

The Wizard of Oz7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10 • $751 p.m. Sunday, March 13 • $92

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s new production of The Wizard of Oz is an enchanting adapta-tion of the classic, reconceived for the stage. Click your heels together and join Scarecrow, Tin Man, Lion, Dorothy and Toto as they journey through the magical land of Oz to meet the Wizard and obtain their hearts’ desires. The order deadline is Monday, Jan. 25. ME708-ME709

trail Blazers

Watch the Defending World Champs at Moda

Don’t miss out on MAC’s last group night of the season, when the Trail Blazers host the NBA Champion Golden State Warriors at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19.

Order at www.rosequarter.com/macvip. The password is MACVIP. Members also may order tickets through MAC Trail Blazers representative Lauren Oyadomari, email [email protected] or call 503-963-3957. WM


Joe Loprinzi Inspirational Award nominees, from left, Bill Cordano, Jeanne Newmark and Sanjay Bedi.


Edited by Tony RobertsPhotos by Craig Mitchelldyer

There are many elite and inspiring ath-letes at Multnomah Athletic Club. But each year, a few stand out. They win world cham-pionships, compete on national teams and overcome unique challenges. And every January, MAC recognizes these special athletes at the Banquet of Champions.

During the banquet, MAC honors each of the year’s national and world champions, and announces the winners of the Mel Fox Amateur Athlete of the Year Award, and the Joe Loprinzi Inspirational Award. This year, motivational speaker and author Greg Bell is keynote speaker, and every atten-dant receives a copy of his book, Water the Bamboo (see page 58 for details). In addi-tion, emcee Jeff Gianola, head news anchor at KOIN Local 6, chats with each of the nominees before the winner is announced. Members are nominated based on their achievements between September 2014 and September 2015.

Everyone is inv i ted to support their fellow members at this year’s banquet, held Thursday, Jan. 21. No-host cocktails start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Register online at theMAC.com or call 503-517-7528 by Friday, Jan. 15.Quick Register BOC2016

RECOGNITION DINNERThursday, Jan. 21 at 6 p.m.

B a n q u e t o f

Champions

2016

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Parker Chiapuzio

Gymnastics

When it comes to results, MAC gymnast Parker Chiapuzio is hard to beat. During the 2015 gymnastics season, he won Oregon state titles in the floor exercise, parallel bars and high bars, took second in the still rings and vault and won the all-around title. Those are just a few of his victories and great placements from the past year.

But according to Coach Rob Saliski, Chiapuzio’s efforts go beyond his wins.

“Even though Parker’s athletic accom-plishments point to him being the best male gymnast in the club, the state, arguably the region, and among the top in the country, his No. 1 concern is for his team,” Saliski says.

The coach recalled the 2015 MAC Open meet, when Chiapuzio competed while he was sick, because he knew the team needed the points.

“Five compete during the finals of each event, and the top three scores count. I knew that if I competed, my score would probably be one of those counted,” Chiapuzio explains. “When you’re work-ing with the guys on the team everyday, you get pretty close. I wanted to give back to them.”

Chiapuzio started taking recreational classes at MAC when he was 5, and was hooked. He joined the team a year later, and by sixth grade, was focused solely on gymnastics.

“I liked playing other sports, but with gymnastics, there are just so many chal-lenges and different ways of doing things,” he says. “There is a lot of skill and challenge involved, and I like that.”

Chiapuzio has also found success off of the mat. He was a U.S. Junior Olympics First Team Academic All-American last year, is a member of the National Honor Society and is involved with Young Life.

“Having practice right after school can drain you mentally, and a big part of gym-nastics is the mental game. I need to stay focused for six hours at school and another four when I get to the gym,” Chiapuzio says. “It’s taught me to manage my time better and be a little more organized about what I do outside of the gym.”

Tristan Furnary

Swim

This year, 17-year-old swimmer Tristan Furnary continued to rewrite history with his accomplishments.

Last winter, while competing at Junior National Championships in Federal Way, Washington, Furnary set a new Oregon Record in the 400 Individual Medley for 15-16-year-old boys, and made finals at the Junior National level. His times quali-fied him to compete at the Winter National Championships, and 2015 Summer Junior Nationals. His time of 3:56.76 is in the all-time top 100 best swims in USA Swimming age-group history.

Furnary also set two new MAC records in the 200 Individual Medley, previously held by national champion Matt Rankin since 1985; and another new MAC record in the 100 butterfly, previously held by Carson Brindle, a double Mel Fox Award winner.

“Tristan shows continuity of excellence in a sport where it is hard to get to the top, but it is much harder to stay at the top,” says Coach Alex Nikitin. “Most importantly, he continues to evolve and develop and excel in new events and new strokes.”

Furnary started swimming when he was 9, after a failed attempt at gymnastics left him sitting on the couch, watching too much TV. He quickly went from the couch to the MAC’s record books. While Furnary is proud to see his name on the wall in the 50-meter Pool, he is more proud to be part of a special team, and says he will be excited if his records fall to some of his younger teammates.

“What do those records mean to me? They mean I’m a part of a program that’s moving in the right direction. These records at MAC are made to be broken,” he says. “I’m happy to be part of a club that has improved so much, and it reflects the hard work that our coaches have put in to the program.”

Furnary continues to be an excellent student, and supportive teammate and a good role model for all the MAC swimmers. His success in and out of the pool has led to him being recruited by the Yale swim team, where he will compete next fall.

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january 2015 | The Wınged M | 57



Van Mathias

Swim

Over the past year, 15-year-old swimmer Van Mathias transformed himself from a promising age-group swimmer to a viable contender at the national level.

And it all started at MAC. Mathias’ par-ents, who were great swimmers, started bringing him to the Sun Deck Pool when he was 6 months old, and he joined MAC’s swim team when he was 8.

Mathias’ many accomplishments were highlighted by a major mark in the history of Oregon Swimming and swimming at MAC. Last summer, at age 14, he won the 100-metersbutterfly at State Championships with a time of 55.95. The time set a new Oregon record for his age group and was the fourth-fastest 100-meter butterfly in the history of USA Swimming in his age group. He is only 0.14 behind the great Michael Phelps’ time at that age.

“I swam a pretty satisfying prelim race (at the state meet), which broke the record. So at Finals, I figured I would have a solid race and have fun. My start felt good, but at the 50 meter turn I swallowed a bit of water,” Mathias says of his record-breaking swim. “I kept my head down and pushed through... when I touched the wall I could hear the entire crowd cheering. I looked back at the board and saw my time of :55.95! It felt amazing and I realized I had done some-thing special.”

Mathias also set five new MAC records in 200 backstroke, 100 fly, 200 fly, 200 and 400 IM, which makes him one of the most versatile swimmers the program has ever had. He is currently ranked No 1 in the U.S. among 14-year-old boys, and set his sights on qualifying for the 2016 Olympic Trials in Omaha, Nebraska.

He is an excellent student at Beaverton High School with big plans for the future.

“My goal is to make the 2020 Olympic Team. I also have a goal of being the first 18-and-under swimmer to break 50 sec-onds in the 100-meter butterfly,” Mathias says. “I have great coaches and teammates that support me and will help me be suc-cessful. I am thankful for the opportunities that swimming has provided me and will continue to provide.”

Sonja Johanson

Climbing

The MAC Climbing Team has experi-enced incredible success over the past 10 years, with its members earning individual and team titles across multiple climbing disciplines. But even among the team’s lofty standards, Sonja Johanson stands out.

Johanson was the first MAC climber to qualify for the World Climbing Championships, held last year in Arco, Italy. She qualified for both the Canadian and U.S. teams, winning her age group in Canada and finishing second at U.S. Nationals. She went on to finish 13th out of 40 competitors at World Championships.

“Sonja’s exceptional performances on the national and international stage has brought significant attention to Multnomah Athletic Club’s traditions of athletic excel-lence and enhanced the reputation, culture and competitiveness of MAC’s climbing team,” says Member Coach Avery Cook. “Her approach to academics and dedica-tion to speed climbing has established her as a team leader.”

Making Johanson’s feat even more impressive is that, until recently, she did not have a dedicated practice space. MAC’s speed wall was completed earlier this year.

“I like the adrenaline in speed climbing, because you have such a short window of time to climb in, about 10 seconds for 15 meters,” she says. “It takes a great deal of concentration not to psych yourself out right before you climb. I like the suspense of approaching the wall and the simplicity of a race. Once you get on the wall, you rely on pure muscle memory instead of thinking out each move.”

Johanson has demonstrated leadership outside of climbing through her academics and community engagement. In October 2014, she was elected to St. Mary’s Academy Freshman Student Council, and the following month was requested by App Camp For Girls to return as programming intern for their Apple iOS programming summer camps. In December 2015, she was nominated by the St. Mary’s Academy French Department to be a teaching intern at Atlas Academy Immersion, an honor usu-ally reserved for seniors.

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Andrea Percic Synchro

MAC synchronized swimmer Andrea Percic has continued the program’s tradi-tion of excellence over the past year.

Percic was part of a gold-medal winning U.S. team competing in the UANA Pan-American Games in Calgary, Canada, fin-ished fourth overall at the 13-15 National Team Trials, was fifth in the Junior Olympics solo event, and was fifth in the figure com-petition out of nearly 400 participants.

Percic was drawn to the water early. She started swim lessons when she was 11 months old, and started ballet when she was 4.

“I was about 5 years old when my mom first mentioned the idea of dancing in the water to me. I was enthralled by the pos-sibility and was completely sold on the idea,” Percic says. “My first practice was on my sixth birthday. Little did I know, that almost nine years later, I would love the idea of dancing in the water even more than I did then. I can readily say that the day I started synchro was one of the most influential days in my life.”

Percic first made the U.S. National Team at age 11, but admits she did not fully grasp the accomplishment. That’s not the case with her recent qualification for the team.

“It meant a lot to make the team. All of the time I had spent training, in the pool and on land, had paid off,” she says. “Every hour of training that had felt like an eternity, when my lungs were burning and my legs felt like they were going to fall off, it was all worth it.”

Percic also won the MAC team’s Inpsiration Award. Each year, MAC team members vote on the winner. Her team-mates credited her with “spreading posi-tivity everywhere she goes,” according to Coach Lucie Svrcinova.

“Andrea was added to the combo rou-tine later in the season after another swim-mer had to stop training. She learned this routine in a speedy record time. Also, we were able to highlight her solo skills in this routine, which definitely helped to create a better outcome,” Svrcinova says. “Andrea never complained about extra training; or an additional routine to learn or compete in.”

Maya SchellKarate

When Maya Schell won a silver medal in the elite 18-34 category at the U.S. Karate Federation National Championships last year, it was the culmination of four years of training and dedication to her sport. But the foundation for her success at karate was built much earlier.

Schell took her first recreational karate class at MAC when she was in second grade, and continued taking classes and competing locally through seventh grade, when her family moved to New Mexico. Schell took a hiatus from karate, but kept playing basketball and softball in high school and college, eventually returning to Portland after school.

“I was still connected with people in the karate program here. I still saw some of the people I had trained with,” Schell explains. “I moved back after college and started to reconnect, and that drew me back. I started going once or twice a week to train, then it was three or four times a week, and all of a sudden I was doing tournaments.”

Schell says the karate, and kumite in particular, where competitors fight, appeals to her competitive side.

“I’ve always been competitive, so once I stopped playing basketball and softball, I think I was looking for something,” she says. “I love training, but I still wanted to compete, so I started with the local tournaments we had always done.”

From there, she moved on to regional tournaments and nationals, and will vie for a spot on the national team during U.S. Trials in 2016 in kumite. Schell competes in the elite division in kumite, which is the highest classification. She also competes in the advanced kata division. Kata is a choreo-graphed pattern of movements competi-tors complete.

“Maya has consistently demonstrated her leadership in our karate group by regu-larly attending our committee meetings and volunteering for any jobs that need to be done, whether it is to be secretary, write Winged M articles or design and imple-ment the bulletin board,” says Sensai Bill Plapinger. “She trains regularly and sets a wonderful example to all of the students.”

Transformational. Powerful. Provocative. Refreshing. Entertaining. Authentic. A True Gift.

These are just some of the ways people describe Greg Bell.

More than just a motivational speaker, Greg Bell is a Portland, Oregon based thought leader, business consultant and leadership coach. His popular book, Water The Bamboo: Unleashing The Potential Of Teams And Individuals, has inspired an array of organizations, from Fortune

500 companies like Nike and Comcast, to Division I NCAA athletic teams like the Oregon Ducks Football and the Gonzaga Bulldogs Basketball. Bell played basketball at the University of Oregon in the early 1980s, and was a favorite of former Ducks coach Chip Kelly, who brought him in to speak with his players.

As an innovator and keen observer of highly successful lead-ers and teams, Greg has learned that the key to success is having the courage to use the skills you already have to achieve a result greater than you previously imagined. Banquet registra-tion includes a copy of Water the Bamboo.

Inspiring and energizing audiences with his engaging storytell-ing, Greg shares his knowledge with excitement and passion. His ability to masterfully blend insight and encouragement with just the right dose of reality makes him the consistently top-rated keynote speaker at major conferences. A Certified Speaking Professional (the highest earned designation from the National Speakers Association), Greg influences thousands of individuals and entrepreneurs each year with his innate ability to connect personally with audience members.

Whether you’re rolling out a new culture initiative, develop-ing your leaders, or seeking a keynote that will be remembered long after your event, Greg will deliver a tailored session that will encourage and inspire each attendee to become stronger, more empowered and more productive than ever before.

Greg holds political science and law degrees from the University of Oregon. He is also the force behind Coaches vs. Cancer – a campaign for the American Cancer Society that has raised over $87 million for cancer research. In addition to his corporate leadership experience, Bell is a TEDx Talk alum and serves on the advisory board for the Portland TEDx conference series. WM



Lindsay Briglia and Gavin Usher have learned what it takes to be successful on the racquetball courts, and they have the trophies to prove it.

The pair won a national title in racquet-ball last year while competing with the Lincoln High School team, and have been extremely competitive at MAC tournaments as well.

For Usher, it marks his third national title. He won boys doubles during his sopho-more and junior years to go along with his mixed doubles title with Briglia. But first, he had to learn to lose. During his freshman year, his boys doubles team dropped its first two matches. The losing, he says, helped make the winning sweeter.

Usher started playing racquetball in ninth grade after transitioning from squash, which he had played for six years. While squash helped with hand-eye coordination, the games are different, and Usher earned the resepct of his teammates by quickly adapting.

“A lot of people who are doing really well had played beforehand,” he says. “I think I showed that it’s possible to start your freshman year and achieve great things.”

Briglia got involved after her parents started playing squash. She starting playing intramurals at the club, and eventually joined the Lincoln High School team. She is one of just a couple of high school students in the league. She says playing mixed doubles with Usher has made her a better player.

“Whenever there’s a point, he leans over and tells me what I can do to make a better shot, or if I’ve done a nice job,” she says.

“Both Lindsay and Gavin have shown sportsmanship at all levels of play by being respectful both on and off the courts to opponents and the coaching staff,” says MAC member and Lincoln Assistant Coach Sanjay Bedi. “By showing how to be com-petitive and respectful on the courts, they are positive role models to their teammates. Both are driven to improve their play by taking coaching sessions seriously through-out high school years.”

Lindsay Briglia Racquetball

Author Greg Bell Delivers Keynote

Gavin Usher Racquetball

To register contact the Foundation at 503-517-2350 visit www.MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com.

ROSECITYAWNING AND FLAG

SponSorS

Join us on Sunday, January 31st for a fun indoor ride ben-efiting an awesome cause! 100% of rider registration fees and contributions support local nonprofit organizations helping kids participate in athletics as part of the Mult-nomah Athletic Foundation’s community grant efforts.

Ride in the warm, dry, sunshine-filled spin studio at the Multnomah Athletic Club. Cycling instructors will keep you motivated on the bike and at the end of each hour session; a yoga instructor will lead a glorious and well-deserved stretch.

This event is open to the public with the option to ride one hour ($100) or an epic four hour ($400) session. Food, drinks and music provided from start to finish along with generous giveaways from Western Bikeworks, ReRack and Voler.

The Multnomah Athletic Foundation is a 501 (c) 3 public charity. Your contribution may be tax deductible.

Spin-a-ThonSunday,

January 31st, 9am to 1pm

s


J o e l o p r i N z i i N s p i r A t i o N A l A w A r d N o M i N e e s


Bill CordanoDecathlon/Golf

Bill Cordano knows a thing or two about Joe Loprinzi and the way he inspired mem-bers throughout the decades. When the MAC trainer and legend decided to estab-lish a club decathlon in 1974, Cordano was one of the first people he approached about joining the competition. Forty-two years later, Cordano is one of just two people who have competed in every decathlon. The event helped Cordano, who admits he wasn’t much of an athlete in high school, to blossom in different sports. Over the years, he’s won the Decathlon open category, won his age group, volunteered countless hours at the club and picked up a golf habit to go along with his fitness regimen. Later this year, he will line up for his 43rd MAC Decathlon.

My early introduction to Joe Loprinzi created a conditioning experience that became a lifestyle change with my participation in the first MAC Decathlon in 1974. While I was recovering from a fractured elbow, Joe suggested training for that first decathlon would improve the healing process. The decathlon and Joe helped me achieve that goal. I think the key for someone consider-ing entering the Decathlon for the first time is to set modest goals and try to maintain or improve each year. I’ve been a MAC member for 48 years. For most of that time, I was lucky to be inspired by Joe Loprinzi’s tireless work ethic, competitive spirit and guidance. My limited athletic success is owed to the examples he set for all of us.


Sanjay BediRacquetball

Sanjay Bedi grew up playing sports. And as the Athletic Director at Benson High School, he knows a thing or two about organizing athletic events. After he joined MAC five years ago, it didn’t take long for him to put his talents to use in the sub-basement, climbing the ranks of the club’s racquetball players and diving headfirst into the community, helping to organize tournaments and coach younger players. While Bedi serves as an inspiration to the racquetball community, he also gets results on the court. He was the 2015 Tournament of Champions A Division champ, and won the open singles, advanced doubles and mixed doubles divisions at the MAC Club Championships last year. He also placed seond in the A division at the Oregon State Championship Tournament.

I started playing racquetball at MAC in the spring of 2010. I had played recreational racquetball in the past and thought it would be fun to play again. Once I started playing, the bug hit me and I fell in love with the sport. I started playing both doubles and singles, and joined the intramural league. I filled in at level 8 for someone and then quickly moved up to level 2 the next season. I had two unde-feated seasons at level 2 and moved up to level 1, the top level in league play. Over the years, I have had several undefeated seasons and have moved up to being the No. 2 player in the club behind Member Coach David Szafranski.

In 2011 I became a member of the Racquetball Committee and have taken on the role of run-ning the Club Singles and Doubles Championships as well as other events. I also help to run the fall, winter and spring leagues. I assist in the running of the Tournament of Champions. In 2012 I was recruited to assist in coaching the Lincoln Racquetball Team, comprised of 60 players. In 2013 I took over as Head Coach of the program on a volunteer basis. Our boys won state this past year and our boys doubles team won both the state and national title in 2014 and 2015. As the Athletic Director at Benson High School, I have had to step down as head coach and will instead serve as a volunteer assistant coach this upcoming season.

I love the speed and dynamics of the sport of racquetball. I play doubles and singles regularly, always working to improve my game. I have raised my level of play thanks to the many good players down at the courts to work with and against. I not only like to work to improve my game but like to get others involved doing what I can to raise the level of play across all levels including beginners. I enjoy working with lower level players to inspire and coach them to reach their own goals for the sport. I regularly attend the Sunday lower level group play to coach when asked and over the summer I organize competitive play.

I do a racquetball wellness clinic. I brought down a yoga instructor and a chiropractor, because we had a series of injuries and part of it is just teaching people how to warm up the right way; how to take care of themselves to reduce inju-ries. Racquetball is a fairly aggressive sport, and people will hit for two minutes and say, “OK, I’m ready to play.”

I am fairly competitive and any-thing I do, I do seriously and com-petitively. I like to have fun, but I like to work hard to do my best, so that anyone who knows me would say that no matter what sport or activity I get into, I try and do my best. That is my driving force with racquetball. I really love it and want to get as good as I can at it.

january 2016 | The Wınged M | 63january 2015 | The Wınged M | 63

J o e l o p r i N z i i N s p i r A t i o N A l A w A r d N o M i N e e s


My success in golf is much more recent. I won the 65-plus division in the MAC Golf Club Championships two years in a row, and had my first hole-in-one in 2008. My father is my inspiration to keep trying in golf. He was in his early 60s when he won back-to-back titles at Columbia Edgewater Country Club. During my middle adult life, I tried to learn to play golf through a series of perplexing lessons and practice, and had little success on the golf course. With retirement, and a clearer mind, I found the ability to recall those lessons and have put them to good use.

I serve on committees because I feel like I owe it to the club. It has given me so much. I’ve been in the com-mittee system for 25 years. Generally I’m on two, a sports committee and a major committee. Most years I’ve served on a major committee.

The camaraderie is what drives most of the people who do the Decathlon. You set goals every year, and after the Decathlon ends, you try to set some realistic goals for the year. As you get older, realism sets in more. With the decathlon, what drives me is helping other people achieve their goals.

I was diagnosed with atrial fibril-lation – heart valve flutter – four years ago. The a-fib happened right around the time I had a kidney stone, and the pain was so sexcrucitaitng I think it activiated the a-fib. It’s hard to say what came first, the a-fib or getting older. I don’t try to over exert myself on the aerobic stuff. With the weights, I still try to do the things I’ve done then. But I’m on a medication that prevents my heart from getting too fast, so that interferes with the aerobic exercises. I’ve asked my doctor if I should be doing these aerobic exercises like rowing and biking. He said, “You’ll know when it’s time not to do them.” In spite of the a-fib, I’ve won my age group the last three years.

Jeanne Newmark

Synchro

When Jeanne Newmark and her syn-chronized swimming teammates hop in the pool at a competition, everyone stops what they’re doing and races to the pool deck. Why? Because there has never been a team quite like their squad. Newmark is part of the only team to swim in an 80-90 age group category at U.S. Synchro Masters Nationals. She has been competing at synchro for 30 years, and has been on a team that won a U.S. National Masters Championship 14 year in a row.

I started synchro when I was 57. And in a couple of months I’ll be 86. I’ve been with the team ever since.

I used to ski every week. And there were several of the women I skied with who were on the synchro team. We became very close friends. They asked me to come out for synchro, but I said no. I was in a tap class on Tuesdays and Thursdays during synchro, and I didn’t want to give that up. They were persistent. They said, ‘Well, just come see us.’ So one day in my tap shoes and tights and leotard I went, and I saw what my friends were doing and what fun they were having, and I thought, “Well, I’ll go one day and just try it.” But of course once I was in the water, I was there forever.

It was an incredible group. We shared good stories and bad stories together. There are only a few left from that original team. When I started, I was the

youngest at 57. It’s just hard to explain how close that synchro team was. Our team was a very special team. The first time we won a gold as a team, it was such an amaz-ing thing. A male judge came over to us and said, “I’ve done something I’ve never done before, I applauded.” Another judge came over to us and said, “I had tears in my eyes. I couldn’t believe what you did.” The headlines in the synchro papers said, “Gold Goes West,” because Oregon and Washington had never gotten a gold medal for a team in our age group.

For 14 consecutive years we won the team gold medal. And as our team aged, the younger girls were so thrilled for us. Our routines were not as elaborate, but they knew how hard it was for us by the time we got into our 70s, 80s. The last time we were between 80 and 90. There had never been a group of women swimming in their 80s and 90s in the history of synchro. You could hear all of the younger girls – they’re all young to us – saying, “You’ve got to get on the deck!” And everyone would be out cheering for us. It was special for us. It was special for MAC.

We’ve had incredible coaches. Our coaches and the pool have been incredible. Just amazing women who have given us the encouragement that we can do it. They’ve been wonderful.

The last three years, my daughter Phyllis and I have been doing a duet, and that’s been very special. We won a gold and a bronze and we competed at a world competition. Everybody loved watching us, because everybody who was there was either a daughter or a mother.

I stuck with it because I just couldn’t give it up, it was just too much a part of me. It was just so won-derful. I’ve always done something athletic. I used to do ballet classes here. I work out with Irvyn twice a week. I started in exer-cise classes when I was in my 20s, and I’ve been swimming since I was 6 years old. I was on the Lincoln swim team. I can’t really think of myself as being what the girls say is inspirational. All I’ve done is just hung in there for these years.

CORRECTION: The Banquet of Champions story on page 62 of the December issue incorrectly identified Sydney Mescher. Mesher was a Joe Loprinzi Award nominee. The Winged M apologizes for the error.

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A T H L E T I C S

Join Author and Member Coach Paul Gerard to gain insight on the West’s longest trail

The Pacific Crest Trail: we’ve all heard of it, many of us have walked a little on it, and many have read a book or seen a

movie about it. But what is it really like to live and walk on the PCT?

My goal is to answer that question during a January talk spon-sored by the Walking and Hiking Committee. I’ll discuss my two extended walks along the trail: one across the entire state of Oregon, the other through 200 miles of Washington wilderness, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14.

An adventure like mine on the PCT isn’t just a long hike, nor even an extended backpacking trip. It’s a state of mind, with everything you need on your back and new views and experiences around every corner. It’s also time spent in the subculture of the trail, as you encounter others on the same path, trade information and stories, work out logistics, and adjust to a life spent walking (in my case) about 15 miles a day, six days a week.

So this isn’t just a talk in which I show pretty pictures and tell hiking stories – though I will certainly do both. I want to bring you along on the adventure, tell you what life is like on the trail, intro-duce you to some of the characters I’ve met along the way, tell you

how it changes your view of things, and give you some pointers for how you might start on your own adventure.

For example, how do you get your food out there? What about water? Do you feel safe? What is a typical day like? What if some-thing happens? Don’t you get bored? And what are some pieces of the trail near Portland that I could go check out for myself?

Mine will be more a nuts-and-bolts talk, with stories and photos, than anything like Cheryl Strayed’s Wild. In other words, I won’t share my personal pain with you, my mother will be men-tioned only briefly, and there won’t be even a hint of sex. But I do hope to entertain and inform you for an hour or so, and who knows? Maybe you’ll be inspired to strap on your own backpack and hit the trail for yourself.

Paul Gerald is a Member Coach for the MAC’s Walking and Hiking Committee. He is also the author of several books, includ-ing 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles of Portland, Best Tent Camping in Oregon, and Day and Section Hikes on the Oregon Pacific Crest Trail. He will be available after the talk to sell and sign books and answer any PCT questions you may have.

Admission is free and all are welcome, although pre-registration does help with event planning.WH111 WM

An In-depth Look at Oregon’s PCT

ACTIVITIES

Athletics/Winter Blitz FitWill Cath, 503-517-7543 [email protected]

ATHLETICS

Register at theMAC.com WBF16

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A T H L E T I C S

ExErcisE and conditioning

The friendly competition awards points for working out at the club.

Get fit, develop great workout habits and engage in friendly competition with fellow members during the five-week

Winter Blitz Fit from Monday, Jan. 4, through Sunday, Feb. 7. Habits built during the five weeks can last throughout the year, resulting in members who are happier, healthier and having more fun with the great exercise programs and equipment available at MAC.

You earn points by working out at the MAC. Each time you work out, enter the date, your exercises, time spent and points on weekly log sheets at the Center Desk of the E&C Room. Each exercise is worth points based on the time or energy required, according to a schedule determined by the E&C Committee. Prizes are awarded for those who earn the most points in each category, but everyone who earns at least 125 points, in honor of MAC’s 125th year, will be entered in a drawing for a $125 gift cer-tificate to be spent at MAC. The drawing is held at a party at the end of Winter Blitz.

There is an entry fee of $20 for each participant to pay for prizes and refreshments at the party.

The rules for Winter Fitness Blitz are as follows:

• AllexercisesandfitnessactivitiesmustbeperformedatMAC. One-half of all points must be earned in the Exercise and Conditioning Rooms (this includes the main Exercise & Conditioning (E&C) Room, Small Weight Room, Stretching Room, Spin Studio and E&C Ledge). Points may be earned in the pools, on the courts, in classes or in another MAC venue.

• Participantsmustkeeptrackoftheirexercises,date,timeandpoint conversion on weekly log sheets at the Center Desk of the E&C Room. A staff member must initial each entry.

• Thetableshowingtime-to-pointconversionsforeachtypeofexercise is available at the Center Desk.

• Eachparticipanttoearn125pointsisenteredintoadrawingfora $125 MAC certificate.

• Entrycategoriesincludemenandwomeninthreeagegroups:Young Adult (under 39), Adult (40-64) and Senior (65 and up).

• Prizesareawardedfortopmanandtopwoman,andfirstandsecond man and woman in each age group.

• PrizesareawardedandadrawingisheldatacelebrationinFebruary, 2016.

• Toenter,visittheMAC.com,signupintheE&CRoombeginningDec. 15 or call the Fitness Department at 503-517-7543. WM

Get Fit with Five-Week Winter Blitz


A t h l e t i c s

YOUR STYLEd o n e b e a u t i f u l l yYOUR STYLEd o n e b e a u t i f u l l y

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Blood drivE

Club Beats Goal During Civil War Drive

Thank you to all the volunteers and donors who made the Civil War Blood Drive a success. The total goal set by the American Red Cross was 108. MAC staff and members came together to donate 127 units. Those units can be used to save more than 380 lives. The Oregon Ducks won the competition to donate the most pints of blood.

climBing

January Contest Displays the Region’s Talent

This month, MAC hosts the Youth Bouldering Divisional Climbing Competition, one of just eight divisional championships in the United States. The competition brings climbers from across Division 1, which includes the top 20 climbers in each age group from Alaska, Washington and Oregon. The tournament takes place Saturday, Jan. 9 and Sunday, Jan. 10.

In bouldering, climbers try to conquer a path to the top of a wall – often referred to as a problem – that is only about 15 feet high. Bouldering is characterized by gymnastic movement, high expenditures of strength, and problem solving. During the two days of competition, climbers ages 8 to 18 are assigned three to five boulder problems to climb per day, with only four minutes to complete each problem. The competitors are scored based on how far they make it on each problem, with the top 10 qualifiers in each category from the first day advancing to finals on the second day. The top six finalists advance to the Youth Bouldering National Competition in February.

The MAC climbing team recently won regional championships as a team, and in doing so, qualified 23 competitors for the Divisional Championship. Stop in to the MAC Climbing Gym during the divisional meet to enjoy a high-energy display of strength and talent, and to cheer on MAC’s athletes.

dancE/group ExErcisE

Save the Date for Appreciation Party

We love our MAC instructors! Celebrate them with us during the annual Group Exercise and Dance Instructor Appreciation Event at The University Club in downtown Portland at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25. Show your appreciation for the talented instructors we have here at our athletic facility. Enjoy

dancing, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres as you socialize with dance and group fitness instruc-tors and MAC members. The Joan Harmony Award is presented to an outstanding MAC instructor.

MAC’s instructors work hard to ensure the club has the best classes available anywhere in the state. Show them how much you appreci-ate them. Look for registration information in the February Winged M.

HandBall

Club Players Dominate Salem Tournament

MAC handball players took the top four spots in the R. O. Smith tournament in Salem in mid-November. Veteran Open champ Matt Steele took on younger brother Sean Steele, prevailing in a very difficult final match. Matt won with his typical dogged defense and ambi-dextrous offensive skills while Sean stayed in the game with a series of stunning offensive serves and kill shots. Stephen Stenberg and Josh Bateman rounded out the top four in the Open group and showed excellent potential to continue their challenges to the brothers at the top.

In other action in Salem, Craig Trull won the Super Masters Doubles with his part-ner, and snagged second place in the Super Masters Singles. This was a noteworthy show-ing considering that Trull had to survive two round-robin brackets, meaning that there were no players eliminated by losses. It was full tilt all the way.

Mike Steele teamed up with a partner to take second place in the Diamond Masters Doubles and also reached the semifinals of


Matt Steele beat his younger brother, Sean, to win the R.O. Smith Handball Tournament in Salem.

The MAC Swim team’s graduating seniors, from left, Tristan Furnary, Catherine Nisbet, Liam O’Shea, Emmy Daigle and Logan Kojiro. Not pictured are seniors Allie Engstrom and Tyler Soo.


A T H L E T I C S

Seniors Look Back at MAC CareersMAC’s graduating class reflects on commitment, friendships and opportunities after its final season swimming with the club

This year marks the MAC swim team’s largest graduating class of swimmers. All of them are successful students and out-

standing athletes. MAC coaches asked them to share their feelings about being a part of MAC’s swimming program for the large part of their young lives. Here is what they had to say:

Allie Engstrom, Indiana State bound: “As a graduating senior on the MAC team, I am so thankful for the opportunities and experiences I have gained through the program. But mostly, I am beyond grateful for the support system that my coaches and teammates have provided me with, as it has truly made a world of difference in my life. Being a part of the MAC team has provided me with a second family that nothing else could. The friendships I have made on the team with both my coaches and teammates are ones I will treasure forever.”

Tristan Furnary, Yale bound: “Although the MAC Swim Team has challenged me and prompted me to grow and become a better person, I am most grateful for the memories and friendships I have made with my teammates and coaches that I will cherish forever. I think of the swim program as less of a team, and more as a family.”

Logan Kojiro: “I have been on the MAC swim team for nearly 10 years. Being a swimmer has given me so many opportunities; I’ve traveled the country, met some extraordinary people, and learned so much about myself from this fantastic sport. I am thankful for all of my coaches through the years, for my teammates, and for my family for making this amazing journey possible.”

Catherine Nisbet: “Throughout my years of swimming, I have learned a lot about the importance of commitment and hard work,

but the most valuable thing I gained from swimming is the friendships I have formed with my teammates and coaches. I am very thankful for my team and all of the great memories I have made with them.”

Emmy Daigle: “I’m really grateful for the close friendships I have made through my years on the swim team. Swimming can be hard, but the whole team is very supportive of each other, and I’m so glad I’ve had the chance to be a part of it.”

Tyler Soo: “Being a member of the MAC swim team has positively changed my life. It has taught me great time-management skills and to cherish every moment of life given to us because we are so lucky. Not many people can say they are a part of a prestigious club, so I do not take anything for granted. I am grateful for you, coaches, who have put so much effort and invested your lives to better ours. It is truly an honor.

“The people we grow up with also define who we are. Lucky for me, the swim mates throughout my life have always been supportive, and we continue to unlock hidden potential in each other. They influ-ence me and vice versa. There is no other team in the world I would have rather spent my childhood with, because these memories I’ve made at MAC will last me a lifetime.”

Liam O’Shea: “My participation in MAC swimming has been an invaluable part of my life. During my time on the team, I have learned to appreciate the value of a good work ethic, camaraderie, and fortitude. I am thankful for the coaches, who have had a profound effect on me as both a swimmer and a person, teaching me lessons both in and out of the pool. While my time on the MAC team may seem brief in the scheme of life, it will have a lasting impact on me.”

MAC Coaches and Swim Boosters wish you the best of luck in college. Congratulations, MAC swimmers! WM

swimming


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the B Singles, competing against players 50 years younger.

The day after completing their Salem event, all of these players launched right into the 2015 MAC Turkey Tournament, but the results of that event have not been finalized at press time.

The Fall MAC IMs also were completed in November, with Andy Kangas taking the top spot in the Open group, Steve Grow winning the A group, and Dean Duncan prevailing in the B group. Roger Swanson overcame an injury early in the IM season to team up with Rudy Eissenger to win the Doubles bracket. The IM season was capped by a tournament with the following results: Stephen Stenberg won the Open, Steve Grow repeated his A class win, and Pete Greer and Marty Boozer handled the competition to take the doubles crown.

Mike Steele reports that planning is well under way in preparation for the National Masters Singles and WPH Pro Stop to be held at MAC in early May. This event will showcase the top players in various age groups starting at age 35, as well as the top pro players such as Paul Brady, Sean Lenning, and Emmet Peixoto. MAC has hosted at least eight national or world hand-ball events since 1990 and is a favorite venue for handball players from around the world. All MAC enthusiasts are cordially invited to come see the best handball players compet-ing in this challenging, dynamic sport.

mErrymacs

Another Year of Water Volleyball at the Club

It’s a magical time of year for all the MerryMacs and their friends at the annual holiday party. This party was especially fun, as some of the Polar Bears attended. The men and women water volleyball players have been having great volleyball games on Friday. These teams are open to all senior members. It’s a healthy and fun workout on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the groups.

This year’s holiday party was held in the Kamm Room, featured a delicious salmon luncheon and beautiful holiday decorations, prizes and a gift exchange. Co-chairs Victoria Murphy and Casey Milne assured there were gifts for everyone under the tree.

The MerryMacs are back in the pool on Monday, Jan. 4. It’s a great way to start the new year, come join in on the fun!

–Mary Hilbers

HandballContinued from page 67



A T h l e T i c s

YOU DON’T ALWAYS GETWHAT YOU WISH FORYOU GET WHATYOU WORK FOR

GET ALITTLEMORE

pErsonal training

Stay Motivated with a Personal Trainer

The International Health and Fitness orga-nization, found 75 percent of people who exer-cise are not getting the results they want? Out of the 25 percent of people who are getting results, 90 percent of them are working with a personal trainer. Personal training gets results.

Are you just getting started?The thought of starting a new exercise

program without any assistance can be intimi-dating. Trying to teach yourself how to use all the equipment can be confusing. Set up a free consultation with Personal Training Supervisor Andy Shupp to hear the benefits of personal training and find out which MAC personal trainer is the best fit for you.

Not getting results?It’s common to feel like the amount of

effort you’re putting in is not matching the reward. Your personal trainer will change your program and show you how to get results more effectively and in less time. Whether it’s a new exercise regime or modifying your current workout, we can take you to a higher level of health and fitness. Your personal trainer can set you up with an efficient and

structured fitness program based on your current lifestyle and desired goals.

Having difficulty sticking to your program?

You’re not alone; 70 to 80 percent of people discontinue their exercise program after two to three months. With the guidance of a personal trainer, things will be different. A trainer helps you adhere to a program con-sistently. When you schedule an appointment with a trainer, you make a commitment to yourself – a commitment your trainer won’t let you break.

Are you an athlete or a weekend warrior?

Many people dream of the challenge of completing an athletic event. With your own personal coach, that dream becomes a reality. Whether you are training for a 5- or 10-kilome-ter fun run, a half or full marathon, a triathlon, skiing, a challenging hike, or just training to improve your golf or tennis game, your trainer will provide you with a plan for success.

Suffering from an injury?An injury can really set you back. You

have the choice of doing nothing or taking an active role in feeling better. Your trainer will work with you and your health care professional to develop a safe rehabilitation program. Your trainer will assist you on your road to recovery.

For more information or to help get you started with a personal trainer, contact MAC Personal Training Supervisor Andy Shupp at 503-517-7548 or [email protected].

pilatEs

New Year, New Pilates Class

Rev up your new year’s routine with this playful, high-intensity class incorporating the jumpboard and V2 Max tower with exercises


Pilates Instructor Mandee Pearson teaches a new V2 Max tower class.


A t h l e t i c s

John H. Zuber, inc.ConstruCtion Co.

Concrete contractor providing quality service with more than

50 years experience.

Stamped, Colored and Stained Residential and Commercial

• Retaining Walls • Driveways • Sidewalks

(503) 635-1157www.zuberconcrete.net

TRUSTRay Jordan, CPA

Isler Northwest LLC 1300 SW Fifth Avenue, Suite 2900

503.224.5321 | [email protected]

building on the five Pilates principles. The introduction of light cardio and consistent work on expanded equipment invites chal-lenge and variety to your Pilates workout. This five-week workshop takes place on either Sundays or Wednesdays, beginning Jan. 3.

Participants must demonstrate compe-tency prior to registration through a private session or referral from another instructor. Maximum six students. Pilates rates apply. To register, contact Mandee Pearson at 503-223- 6251 ext. 821 or [email protected].

racquEtBall

League Play Starts in January

Racquetball league play team selection for the winter season is on Monday, Jan. 4. If you are interested in joining a league, send an email to Committee Chair Kurt Lender. Come on down and enjoy great racquetball competition every Thursday night with more than 120 regular players across all levels.

Turkeyshoot TournamentThere was a great turnout for the annual

Turkeyshoot, with 44 people playing at vari-ous tiers, from Open Level to Level 11, with handicapped play pitting everyone from Open to beginners. Look for results in next month’s Winged M.

Upcoming eventsThe racquetball calendar is filling up for

2016. Events include:• The Club Doubles Tournament

which takes place Monday, Jan. 18, though Wednesday, Jan. 20, with men’s, women’s and mixed doubles categories.•MACagainhosts theHighSchool

National Championships from Thursday, Feb. 25, through Sunday, Feb. 28. The best high school racquetball players from across the nation, including many MAC members competing for top honors.•TheJohnPelhamMemorialTournament

returns Saturday, March 26, and the Club Singles Tournament runs from Monday, March 28 through Wednesday, March 30. •Totopitalloff,theTournamentof

Champions returns Thursday, May 19, through Sunday, May 22.

squasH

Oregon Open Championship Returns

The Oregon Open 2016, a Professional Squash Association World Tour event, returns to MAC Monday, Feb. 15, through Saturday,



A T h l e T i c s

Bonds may be subject to state and alternative minimum taxes as well as possible capital gains

tax if sold prior to maturity. When investing in bonds, it is important to note that as interest

rates rise, bond prices will fall.Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated

Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

John P. WardSenior Vice President/Investments

(866) 431-2335 | [email protected]

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

TAX-FREE BONDS

Specializing in Fixed Income Investments

Feb. 20. The tournament awards $15,000 in prize money and is part of the U.S. Pro Series.

If you have not experienced world-class squash in a live setting, this is your chance.More details on sponsorship and support opportunities, as well as weekly ticket passes forthcoming soon.

Amateur tournamentHead Pro Ashley Read and Assistant Pro

Julian Illingworth host the Rose City Classic Championships, one of the largest amateur squash tournaments in the western United States, concurrently with Oregon Open 2016. Having these two top-notch tournaments take place at the same time attracts top ama-teur squash talent from across the U.S. and Canada. Entries are capped at 150, sign up early to ensure your spot.

For further information, contact Anders Giltvedt at [email protected] or 503-318-4926, or Ashley Read at 503-517-7585 or [email protected].

swim

Swim the Great Lakes Without Leaving the Pool

The annual Great Lakes Swim Competition starts, Monday, Feb. 1. We’re looking forward to MAC’s continued high level of member participation and tradition of achievement in this event. The yardage swum by open lap swimmers, masters, triathletes, and MAC swim teams has delivered three victories in the past four years, and a total of five wins since MAC started participating in 2010.

The Great Lakes Swim Competition is open to MAC swimmers of all ages and ability levels. In this event, MAC competes against other Division 1 clubs in North America. The club swimming the most combined total yards in the month of February wins. MAC member participation is free and simple: Open lap swimmers record the distance of each swim on a card located in the pool of their choice. Swim team and Masters coaches report com-bined totals on behalf of their swimmers. The Aquatics department collects, tracks and calculates totals for MAC.

This competition is a fun way to chal-lenge yourself and your MAC colleagues. If swimming already is essential to your weekly workout routine, this event is the perfect time to set your next target for improved conditioning and have an easy means of mea-suring and tracking your progress. If you’re just getting started as a swimmer, this is an opportunity to gain a greater appreciation of swimming as a lifelong skill and fitness activity that can become your primary source of physical fitness, or be used to supplement other activities.

Additional information about the Great Lakes Swim Competition is posted outside each of the MAC’s pools.

tEnnis

Club Doubles Tourney a Smashing Success

More than 60 teams battled it out on the courts in November to lay claim to a MAC Doubles Championships. The men’s division included players ranging in age from 17 to 84. The very competitive Men’s 5.0 bracket included the father-son duo of Jay and Riley Wilson. Riley is an up-and-coming player

SquashContinued from page 71

The Club Doubles Tournament hosted a record number of participants. Up next is the Mixed Doubles Tournament in February.


A t h l e t i c s

New Name. Same Great Service.

visit 1005 SE Washington St.

call 503-230-1300

[email protected]

Cornerstone Automotive has joined forces with AAA Oregon AutoSource to bring you an even better car buying experience!

More buying power, greater selection, superior vehicles.

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

An Easier Way to Buy a Car.

Mike McKelligon visit, email, or call today.

As AAA Oregon AutoSource we will continue to:

• SellandLease–Allmakesandmodels new and used

• Offer–Loanandleasefinancing

• Accept–Trade-invehicles

AAA Membership is not required – All are welcome!

BEFOREAFTER

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Factory Parts/ Aluminum Body Certified

Cellete Frame Bench(the only frame bench certified by BMW, Mercedes, VW, Land Rover, Audi and Porsche)

www.activeabi.com

503.228.7609Free Pickup and Delivery to the MAC

Lifetime Guarantee

Body and Frame Repair

Paintless Dent Removal

and a junior at Lincoln High School. The tennis lounge was rocking with crowds on Friday and Saturday nights cheering on play-ers. Most of the finalists had to battle through two or more matches to win their division on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to all the participants and champions. See results in the February Winged M.

Mixed Doubles TournamentThe MAC mixed doubles tournament

is just around the corner. It takes place Thursday, Feb. 25, through Sunday, Feb. 28. Grab a partner and sign up. Categories are offered for all level of players; senior categories, too. Cost is $20 per person and price includes drinks, food, balls and prizes. Register online at theMAC.comTE016

Tennis University Get ready for the Mixed Doubles

Tournament with Tennis University on Monday, Feb. 22. Sharpen your skills and learn new communication techniques on the court with your partner. Meet in the Tennis Lounge by Court 1 in the main building. On-court hitting is 7:30-8:30 p.m. A MAC Tennis Professional, along with our tennis member coach and Wimbledon mixed dou-bles champion, Jonathan Stark, helps mem-bers get ready for the upcoming tournament. There is no charge for this fun and instruc-tional event, but registration is required. TE902

Updates from MAC USTA The calendar year for USTA tennis at

MAC is in full swing. The Adult 18-plus divi-sion begins play the first week in January and concludes Sunday, April 10. Are you 65 years or older? Sign up by Monday, Feb. 1, for the Adult 65-plus league that begins play Thursday, March 10. Sign up for the 55-plus mixed league by Tuesday, March 1; play begins on Thursday, March 31. Contact Wayne Pickard for a team placement or more information about USTA. Join a USTA team, meet new tennis friends and have fun.

Australian Open Party Join the Tennis Committee for an

Australian Open viewing party in the Sports Pub. The tournament runs from Monday,


Get ready for the Mixed Doubles Tournament

with Tennis University.


A T h l e T i c s

Jan. 18, through Sunday, Jan. 31. Head Pro Wayne Pickard will determine the best match to watch and post the date and time to the MAC Tennis Facebook page. Have you joined the MAC Tennis Facebook group yet? If not, be sure to check it out and sign on as a member. All things tennis happening at MAC are posted on this private group page. You don’t need a personal Facebook page to join.

trirun

TriRun Annual Meeting on Horizon

With the new year starting and bright shiny resolutions to honor, what better time to jump in and get involved with the Tri/Run Committee? Start with the annual kickoff event from 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25. Coaches, athletic members and committee members are available to provide information about the activities and events the committee organizes and supports, such as the MAC Mile and indoor spring triathlon, as well as train-ing events and group-workout information. Bring a friend and all your questions about swimming, biking and running, and enjoy refreshments and MAC-tastic giveaways.

Mark your training calendar now for the indoor sprint triathlon at MAC in March. WM

Hal Broughton 22,428

Sally Broughton 16,905

Ann Durfee 37,451

Kathleen Elliot 3,871

Claire Galton 35,275

Toni Greening 14,236

Dan Hoffa 2,200

Shannon Leonetti 68,195

Harriet Maizels 15,891

Don Morris 4,213

Linda Opray 13,337

Dee Poujade 5,321

Sharron Schneider 13,625

Marge Senders 19,706

Nancy Sergeant 22,334

Jean Sidman 21,779

Carrie Stucky 19,629

Barbara Wetzel 19,800

Member Numbers • Walk Across America MileageWalk across america member mileage as of Sept. 30.

TennisContinued from page 73

(W)HERE INC. .................................................4,6

AAA OREGON AUTOSOURCE .......................73

ABC JEWELRY COMPANY .............................49

ACTIVE AUTOBODY ........................................73

BASCO .............................................................36

BELL, GREG ....................................................59

BELLMOORE REALTY .....................................70

BENZ, LIBBY....................................................30

CALIBER HOME LOANS .................................10

CARPENTER SMITH CONSULTING ...............20

CATHEDRAL SCHOOL ....................................48

ELLINGTON HANDBAGS ................................39

EPIC IMAGING .................................................64

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NW ...........................70

EYE DEPARTMENT ..........................................74

FERGUSON WELLMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT ............................................. 8

FOURNIER GROUP ........................................... 2

FRENCH AMERICAN SCHOOL ......................24

GARRISON HULLINGER INTERIOR DESIGN .......................................................67

HALLMAN, TOM ..............................................52

HERZOG-MEIER ..............................................28

HOYT REALTY GROUP ...................................80

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL .............................51

JOHN H. ZUBER CONSTRUCTION, INC........71

JORDAN, RAY ..................................................71

Advertiser indexJUDITH ARNELL JEWELERS ..........................31

KELLEY DULCICH PHOTOGRAPHY ..............71

LARRY & CO ....................................................39

MAGILKE, DAVID MD ......................................69

MCCULLOCH, DREW .....................................30

MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FOUNDATION ........61

NIFELLE DESIGN .............................................47

NORTHWEST ACADEMY ................................72

OLSON & JONES CONSTRUCTION ...............45

OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.....................53

OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY ...................16,17

PARISH & COMPANY ......................................29

RAINBOW LAMPSHADE SHOP ......................31

RICKLES, BETSY .............................................22

ROSE CITY ROWING CLUB ............................35

ST. THOMAS MORE ........................................38

STEEN, MJ .......................................................29

SUNSET AUDI ..................................................49

TETHEROW .....................................................34

UBS FINANCIAL ..............................................69

UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND ..........................79

US BANK PRIVATE CLIENT RESERVE ...........51

VALLEY CATHOLIC SCHOOL .........................14

WARD, JOHN P. ...............................................72

WHITTEMORE, LAURIE ...................................53

YODER, ELAINE...............................................38

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M A C M A R K E T P L A C E

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.”

M A C o n n e c t

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 [email protected] for reservations.

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.

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

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, [email protected].

BRIDGE TOURNAMENT TUESDAYS – A weekly bridge tournament resumes January 19 with Duplicate style bridge. Tournament is hosted by members for members. Partners are required and cost is $2 per person with entry fee divided amongst top win ners. Check-in for the tournament iis at 9:45 a.m. and tournament duration depends on participa tion. For more information call Al Neish at 503-292-7559.

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.

Assisted Living & Memory Care

Chris McGehee/Owner Conveniently located in Raleigh Hills, providing our special

residents with quality care and services 24 hours a day.

4815 SW Dogwood Lane 503.297.3200 • [email protected]

Assisted Living & Enhanced Memory Care Unit

Insurance Solutions

American Benefits, Inc. Complete Insurance Solutions

Commercial | Group Benefits | Personal

503-292-1580 www.abipdx.com

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

Serving Northwest businesses and families for over 35 years!

James J. Hisatomi, CIC

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

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.

Email ads to [email protected].

Fax ads to 503.517.2382. Call The Winged M at 503.517.7220.

The deadline for February is Tuesday, January 5.

Interior Design

Howard Hermanson InterIor DesIgner

Ring 503-292-8346 [email protected]

howardhermansondesign.com

Investment Advisor

Warren Hastings III, CFAInvestment Management – “tailor-made”

503 High Street, Oregon City, OR 97045p 503-417-1950 • f 503-427-7827

[email protected]

Investment Real Estate

Elisha Alcantara, Principal BrokerLicensed in the State of Oregon

• Investment-Minded Brokerage• Foreclosure/Auction Specialists

• Private Financing Available

[email protected]

Optometrist

www.eyedepartment.com921 SW 16th Ave., Portland 97205

Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Accepting New Patients

Annie BAcon OPtOmetrist & OwNer

503-227-0573



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WATER VOLLEYBALL IN THE WEST POOL Polar Bears (men) play on Wednesdays from noon-1:30 p.m. and the MerryMACs (women) play on Mondays from 10:30 a.m.-noon in the West Pool. For more information, contact the Aquatics Office at 503-517-7500.

MAC SHOE SERVICE – Now is the time to check your shoes and bring them in for repair and refurbishing. See Bobe Lee on the basement level or leave your shoes in the dropbox. Questions? Call Andrey at 503-358-7954.

S e r v i c e s

PET/HOUSE SITTER – MAC member, age 23, PSU grad. 503-201-9672, [email protected].

CONTRACTOR/HANDYMAN – Remodeling, repair, maintenance & construction. Large & small residential projects. Licensed, bonded & insured. MAC member references available. Contact Justin at [email protected] or 503-314-5230.

EXPERIENCED QUICKBOOKS BOOKKEEPER Business and personal services provided.

Please contact Lisa Kulp [email protected]

FLUTE LESSONS – Beginning to Advanced. BA Swarthmore College 2015, Former Youth Fellow with National Symphony Orchestra, Boston University Tanglewood institute, Domaine Forget Academy, studied with Alice Weinreb (National Symphony Orchestra), David Cramer (Philadelphia Orchestra) and Mimi Stillman (Dolce Suono Ensemble). Zahra, cell: 202-714-8674, email: [email protected]. $40 an hour. References available upon request.

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

BBR – GM 43, vrbo390500 503-246-0489.

BLACK BUTTE RANCH SM47 – Executive home available. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, close to Big Meadow bike path and South Meadow pool/tennis. Sleeps 10. internet, hot tub, bikes. www.BBR-SM47.com

SUNRIVER – 4 BR, 3 BA, hot tub, Wi-Fi, next to SHARC, includes passes. $260/nt. 503-267-3052. DCCA 171, www.vrbo.com/320157.

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

SUNRIVER – Fremont Crossing, 2,200+, 3 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 masters, sleeps 8, all amenities, mall, SHARC. Hot tub, p-pong, bikes, no smkg/pets. 503-706-8886.

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

C o a s t a l

ARCH CAPE OCEANFRONT – 7 BR, 3 BA clas-sic beach house. Fully equipped, spectacular ocean view. Call Claire, 503-7407460. www.colemans-house.com or www.archcapebeachrentals.net

VISIT US AT: beachhouseingearhart.com

www.GearhartHouse.com Beautiful Gearhart rental. 4 BR, 3 BA, sleeps 10+.

1 blk. from beach, golf. Fully equipped, newly remodeled. Jim Whittemore, 503-292-4000.

Organizing Expert

The personal trainer for your space

Missy Gerber 503.245.3564 [email protected]

Less Mess

Less Stress

Better Life

Organizer

Organizing & MOre• De-Clutter & Organize• Decorate Homes for

the Holidays

www.escapeyourchaos.comCatherine LeJeal

503-805-5880LiCenseD, BOnDeD anD insureD | CCB# 205698 scan to view website

• Life & Transition Coaching • Prepare Homes For sale • emergency supply storage

A n n o u n c e m e n t s

WORTH COLLECTION TRUNK SHOW – Women’s designer clothing line from New York. February 3-10 by appointment only. Contact: MAC member Denise Gooding, [email protected]. www.worthportland.com

M t . H o o d

COLLINS LAKE – VRBO751100. 503-577-2706.

GOVERNMENT CAMP – Mountain home for rent. 4 BR, 3 BA. $1,500 per month. 503-708-5597 or [email protected]

C e n t r a l O r e g o n

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

BEND WINTER VACATION – VRBO#689256. Perfect location & luxury amenities. Large complete gourmet kitchen. Overlooks Deschutes River. [email protected] or 503-702-7374.

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

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

www.BlackButte182.com Visit website to appreciate. 4 BR/2.5 BA on Big Meadow Golf #16. Sleeps up to 12, gourmet kitch-en, big screen TV, oversized hot tub, spacious deck, bikes. 503-246-2601 or [email protected].

Orthodontist

JD Miller, DDS, PCBraces for adults and children

Traditional, Lingual and InvisalignSchedule your complimentary exam today!

team@portlandpearlorthodontics.comwww.portlandpearlorthodontics.com

503.944.93742250 NW Flanders, Suite 112Portland, OR 97210

ONLINE AND INTERACTIVE View current and past issues of The Winged M at

www.thewingedm.com.

Oral Surgeon

503.289.9621 | columbiaos.com

NORMUND K. AUZINS, D.D.S.Board Certified Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon

Implants - Wisdom Teeth - Anesthesia



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

MANZANITA WWW.745BEACH.COM Beautiful home on the beach!. 6 BR, 4.5 BA,

WiFi. Walk to town, city park and golf.

MANZANITA – Light-filled 2 BR, 2 BA architectural gem. Short walk to beach or village. 1 dog OK. Off-season/weekly rates available. View/book Johnny’s Garden at www.manzanitabeachgetaway.com.

MANZANITA – Newer 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA + loft, 2 blks from beach. Sleeps 8 max. No pets, no smoking. Home theater system. 503-297-7971.

SURF PINES OCEANFRONT – 4 BR/3 BA, sleeps 16, large deck, hot tub, great beach access. Fun for families. 503-869-7575.

O u t o f S t a t e

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 fur-nished. Golf cart. 5 blocks to El Paseo. Sleeps 11. www.desertlilyoasis.com. Cindy Banzer, 503-709-7277, [email protected].

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, $500/wknd, $350/nt. Call or email for availability. Deb Montrose, 503-531-0405, [email protected].

PALM SPRINGS SUNRISE VILLAS – 2 BR, 2 BA, 30-day minimum. $2,200/mo + non refundable $200 cleaning. Available 11/1/15 - 1/31/16. No pets/smokers. 503-222-6005 or [email protected].

RANCHO MIRAGE – Sunrise CC. 2 BR, 2 BA, tennis & golf mbr. No pets/smkg. 503-629-9999.

H a w a i i

KONA, HAWAII – Lovely oceanfront 1 BR condo. Tennis, oceanside pool/spa. Great view. 503-675-6220. For photos, email: [email protected].

BIG ISLAND – Private 3 BR, 3 BA home with pool on 2.7 acres overlooking Kailua-Kona. Call 503-546-4519 or visit www.keauhouhideaway.com.

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

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

MAUI/MAKENA SURF – E 303 - Newly remod-eled beachfront luxury condo. 2 BR, 2 BA. Cathy, 541-420-1506.

F o r e i g n

COSTA RICA – Featured in the March 2011 issue of Travel and Leisure magazine. Lush gardens, quiet, small resort on Pacific Ocean in village set-ting. Shelling, fishing, hiking, horseback jungle tours. Pool and full kitchens. Wonderful architec-ture. “The best in Costa Rica” rating. Call 503- 365-2872. 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. [email protected].

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

Residential Real Estate

Cindy Banzer Principal Broker | PMAR Master’s Circle

503-709-7277 cell www.cindybanzer.com [email protected] 32 year MAC member

LiCensed in ORegOn & WAshingtOn


Megan Buller Meagher Real Estate Broker

Call mE to Buy, SEll oR InvESt!

[email protected]: www.TeamBullerHomes.comP R O F E S S I O N A L S

®


[email protected]

EleeteRealEstate.com

Lynn MarshallBuy, Sell or Invest… Work with the Best!

Call Lynn Marshall today for your no obligation consultation!

Winged M Ad Sales

The advertising deadline for March space reservation is Monday, Feb. 1.

To advertise contact Lisa House at 503-517-7220

or [email protected]

C L A S S i F i E D S

What are you waiting for?

For more information, call the Communications Office

at 503.517.7220. View classifieds online at

www.thewingedm.com

[email protected]


Mel Katz, a prolific and dynamic artist, has played a prominent role in the Portland art scene for over 50 years. He’s been

an instrumental figure in the region’s contemporary art commu-nity and recipient of fellowships and awards. Katz is a retired PSU professor of art, and mentor to many notable Northwest artists. He has been exhibited innumerable times in solo and group shows throughout the country. His work is frequently commissioned and collected by corporate and public entities. His work is included in the collections of the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, Portland Art Museum, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, the Seattle Art Museum, the Tacoma Art Museum, the Oregon Arts Commission, the City of Seattle, and many national corporations. Katz was the subject of two major Oregon retrospectives in 2015.

As part of the recent ballroom renovation, MAC acquired two metal sculptures by Katz that can be seen at the south entry to The Ballroom. Now, we have the opportunity to learn about the evolu-tion and the process of the work Katz continues to pursue. Join the arts subcommittee from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27, for an artist talk accompanied by a slide presentation. There is no charge for attendance but registration is required. WM

New Ballroom Art from Prolific Portland Artist Mel Katz

Art in the club

Portland artist Mel Katz

Lecture with

ABOUT TH E SPEAKER

David Brooks is a keen observer of the American way of life and has a gift for bringing audiences face to face with the spirit of our times through humor, insight, and passion. His current book, The Road to Character, explains why selflessness leads to greater success. In addition to his work with the media, Brooks is currently teaching a course at Yale University.

◆ Author of The Road to Character◆ New York Times Columnist◆ TV Commentator

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

$25 Reserved floor and theater seats $20 Reserved bleacher seats

CH I LES CENTER BOX OFFICE

503.943.7525 Monday - Friday 11-5 p.m.

TICKETMASTER

1.800.745.3000 or ticketmaster.comService fees apply.

THAN K YOU TO OU R SPONSORS

NOSSA FAMILIA COFFEE

March 16, 20167:00 p.m. U N I V E R S I T Y O F P O R T L A N D

C H I L E S C E N T E R

BrooksDavid

15-23295 Winged M David BrooksV2.indd 1 12/4/15 3:51 PM

now selling • showroom open 10-5 m-f, 11-5 s-s or by appointment

1130 NW 10th at Northrup • Portland, Oregon503.227.2000 • cosmopolitanpearl.com

Prices from $429,000 to 3,000,000+

90%SOLD

arriving 2016

sTUnningeleganCe

Documents

The Winged M January 2016