The Winged M, July 2019

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

J U LY 2 0 1 9

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

TIM GUNTHER

JULY 2019 | VOL. 108 No. 7

Contents FEATURED

16 | A Campaign for Equality Member-driven effort resulted in parity for same-sex couples.

28 | MAC Makers A multitude of members are making beautiful music, funny films and thought-provoking art.

Meet three of them.

52 MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS STAFF

Members of the Gymnastics Committee

CLU B N EWS

WELLNESS 48-50 Fitness for Seniors Wellness Coaches

Michael Pendergast

5 | President’s Column 7 | Manager’s Column 9 | Faces in the Club 11 | Parking Fines 12 | MAF Scholarships 13 | MAF Tributes 15 | House Committee 15 | Travel 19 | In the Community 20 | In Memoriam

Kelly Robb

CU LI N A RY

Jared Grawrock

Digital Marketing Manager

Kennedy Kim Project Manager

Jill Moran

Marketing Communications Coordinator

Julia Omelchuck

Graphic Designer/Ad Services Coordinator Senior Graphic Designer Marketing Manager

Jen Scott

Marketing Communications Director

Mary Tarlow

Internal Communications/Account Manager

Jake Ten Pas Copywriter

Allyson Wilinski Managing Editor

24-25 Sunset Bistro Events Summer Wine Dinners

EVEN TS 38-45 Pickles Baseball Wine Ride

ATHLETIC S 56, 60 | Triathlon & Running 58 | Volleyball 60 | Exercise & Decathlon 60 | Swim 62 | Personal Training 64 | Pickleball 64 | Racquetball 66 | Tennis

52 | Scrapbook 69 | Scoreboard 69 | Advertiser Index 70 | MAC Marketplace 72 | From the Archives

ON THE COVER Cover illustration, Autumn Rizzo

Next month in The Winged M: • Fun for Kids • Fall Class Guide

The Winged M (USPS 483-210) is published monthly by Multnomah Athletic Club at 1849 SW Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 97205. Advertising from members and nonmembers is accepted by The Winged M. Advertisers in The Winged M are not endorsed by Multnomah Athletic Club unless otherwise noted. For questions concerning mailings and subscriptions, call 503-517-7276. Subscription: $1.50 per year paid through club dues. Periodicals postage is paid at Portland, Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Multnomah Athletic Club Member Services, 1849 SW Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 97205. ©2019 Multnomah Athletic Club.

For advertising information, contact Kelly Robb at 503-517-7223 or krobb@themac.com

JULY 2019

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CLUB NEWS PRESIDENT’S COLUMN

J A PLATINUM CLUB

President Holly Lekas Vice President Rebecca Frinell Treasurer Sandy Moore II Secretary Tanya McGee

Trustees Connie Dunkle-Weyrauch William Lee Marianne Brophy Ritchie Michael Silvey Chase McPherson Carol Robertson Robert Torch Reidun Zander Committee Chairs 20s/30s Louie Paul Athletic Scott Stevens Balladeers Jim Bruce Basketball Paul Noonan Budget and Finance Sandy Moore II Culture and Style Georgi Laufenberg Communications Beverly Davis Cycling Jim Laird Dance Cinzia Corio-Holman Diversity Admissions Nicholas Cook Early Birds Beth Earnest Exercise & Decathlon Steve Brown Family Events Marjanna Currier Golf Drew Dedelow Gymnastics Stewart Worthington Handball Brian Lee Holiday Decorating Zita Nyitrai House Marilyn Whitaker Karate Erin Murtagh MelloMacs Amy Johnson Member Events Amy Lindgren Membership Sydney Baer Outdoor Activities Program Sue Rimkeit Pilates Irvin Handelman Property Kyle Goulard Racquetball Georgette Blomquist Ski Jeff Albright Social Activities Biddy Wolf and Matt Weiber Squash David Spiro Studio Fitness Amy Caplan Swim Ken Meyer Synchro Katherine VanZanten Tennis Catherine Leedy Triathlon & Running Alyson O’Brien Volleyball Julie Richards Walking & Hiking Karen Livingstone Water Fitness Chris Bathhurst Yoga Daureen Morris theMAC.com

uly is summer in full swing. MAC hallways are filled with kids participating in a plethora of specially designed camps and classes. I love that their laughter and excitement permeates MAC hallways. The Sunset Bistro delights us with Holly Lekas a delectable menu.

PRESIDENT Julys provide us with unlimited opportunities to take our fitness activities outside with swimming, hiking, biking and more. July is a month to enjoy full throttle with activity. Go MAC members!

Parking never seems to be far from MAC member hearts and minds, even in summer. As you know, in June, the first floor of the Parking Structure was repaved and restriped. The fourth floor will be done in August. Although this work created unique challenges in parking, it will keep our structure in good repair. The updates move us from yellow to white single stripes for better visibility and improved safety.

The spaces will be slightly larger. Thank you for your patience.

On another parking front, the House Committee recommended and the Board of Trustees approved increased fines for parking violations. The new fines become effective Sept. 1. Our current fine structure, created by members, has not motivated some members to follow our rules. Illegal parking exacerbates our parking challenges and, in some instances, jeopardizes safety. The hope is that the higher fines will motivate changes in member behavior and result in an improved member experience.

All MAC rules are designed to keep members safe and provide a premium experience.

One important parking rule exception is that if a member determines it is safer to leave a car overnight after consuming alcohol at the club, and they secure permission from the Manager on Duty (MOD), that member can leave their car overnight without receiving a ticket. Safety first. You can learn more information about the fine changes by reading the article on page 11.

From the July vantage point, I look back at June, which holds countless celebratory events.

As president, I receive invitations to attend many events and meetings. June offered me five different events where student athletes were honored, acknowledged and celebrated.

As president, I participated in the delivery of the Mel Fox Scholarship Award to a Franklin High School senior. As the drum-line led the seniors into the gym for the annual senior assembly, the room came alive. Our award recipient, Delaney Neufeld-Griffin, a valedictorian with 10 varsity letters, sat in the front row with other No. 1-ranked students.

She happily accepted the scholarship before rushing out to compete in the state track meet.

On June 2, MAC and MAF partnered to welcome our 29 Scholar Athletes. Outstanding sophomores, who excel in the classroom and in athletics, were selected from local high schools.

They were nervous, but excited to accept the honor of being members of MAC for the next two years, and we hope beyond. After a ceremony in the West Gym, the Scholar Athletes and families watched the first Thorns game of the season from the Stadium Terrace, where they were also honored at halftime.

Next, I was invited to three different MAC banquets honoring our young MAC athletes.

First was the Swim Team banquet, where I learned that although years have passed since I swam, some things stay the same. The video showed kids smiling, laughing, competing and playing cards during long meet days — just like I did. The seniors delivered speeches that brought tears to everyone’s eyes. Coaches honored the accomplishments of each swimmer with a wide variety of awards acknowledging skill, commitment, inspiration and team spirit.

I did double duty as president and Mimi (grandmother) by attending the Volleyball Banquet. The coaches celebrated each player. As I watched the teams stand before a full room, their commitment and dedication to their sport and each other stood out. I watched my granddaughter and her team with happy smiles, while on the court I witnessed steel determination to be the best they could be. Impressive.

Lastly, I attended the Synchro Banquet and witnessed the bond that each team individually held and the broader bond with the entire group from novices to champions.

They honored their two seniors by sharing their accomplishments in the water, but also their leadership, inspiration and mentorship.

Three of their teams qualified for the Junior Olympics, a notable accomplishment.

All three banquets offered me a chance to witness the dedication, commitment and accomplishments of our young MAC athletes .

We have much to be proud of as Multnomah Athletic Club members, but it is our youth who are our community’s future. Go MAC! JULY 2019

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CLUB NEWS MANAGER’S COLUMN

T General Manager Norman Rich Director of Operational Efficiency Melania Oppat Parking Manager Tim Glazier Community Relations Manager Mary Fetsch Finance & Accounting Director Lindsey Bakker Purchasing Manager Barry Kaufman Athletic & Wellness Director Elsa Lemoine Basketball Manager Dan Baggett Dance/Gymnastics/Aquatics Manager Jason Striplin Fitness Manager Darrell Duvauchelle Outdoor Manager Chad Failla Racquetball Manager Hank Marcus Squash Manager Werner Hergeth Tennis Manager Paul Reber Volleyball Manager Lea Petock Wellness Manager Will Cath Youth Programs Manager Jenny Robinett Marketing Communications Director Jen Scott Facilities Director John Sterbis Maintenance Manager Steve Bell Housekeeping & Laundry Manager Elaine O’Flynn Safety and Security Manager Jeff Miller Food & Beverage Director Cameron McMurry Executive Chef Philippe Boulot Food & Beverage Manager Matthew Carter Events & Catering Manager Abby DenUyl Human Resources Director Alison Beppler

he modern Olympic Games, first held in 1896, were inspired by the ancient Olympic Games, which began in Olympia, Greece, in the 8th century BC. World wars and boycotts have cancelled games or diminished Norm Rich the competition from GENERAL MANAGER time to time. Newer, or more popular, sports have been added over the years, while others have been sunseted for various reasons.

Nevertheless, the Olympic movement prevails and has spawned the Winter Olympic Games, the Paralympic Games and the Youth Olympic Games.

I have always been fascinated by the games and the friendships and competition between athletes and countries. One of the most interesting parts of the Olympics to me is the symbol of the rings, which consists of five intertwined rings and represents the unity of the five inhabited continents (Africa, America, Asia, Australia and Europe). The Olympic flag features the rings in blue, yellow, black, green and red on a white background.These colors were chosen because every nation had at least one of the colors in their national flags.

The Olympic motto, Citius, Altius, Fortius, is a Latin expression meaning “Faster, Higher, Stronger.” The Olympic creed reads “The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part, just as the most important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have been conquered but to have fought well.”

As I studied the Olympic rings, I thought how relatable Olympic traditions (competition, rings, symbols and community) are to what we do at MAC. We currently offer 29 sports, although we have retired many of the sports that our club was founded on

and introduced newer and more relevant ones over the years. We offer hundreds of camps and classes; we employ dozens of coaches who train athletes to be their best; and our athletes practice for faster, higher and stronger moments to elevate themsleves in competitions.

Our club is much like the Olympic movement, as we compete in sports, celebrate our successes and train to be better.

The social side of the club is meaningful and engaging to both athletic and non-athletic members. We have one of America’s finest chefs, who oversees four restaurants and all the catering facilities, and volunteers at community fundraising events benefiting charities. The club hosts hundreds of mind-expanding events each year and offers classes on a wide variety of subjects.

We begin early education of our youngest members through MAC Playschool and youth athletic programs.

We are a family club, a couples club and we serve the single community. Lifelong friendships and many marriages have been celebrated by folks who met at the club.

We participate in community service, raise money for fundraisers, award scholarships and work with the Multnomah Athletic Foundation, our sister organization, to raise money for young athletes as they prepare for their futures.

The MAC community is intertwined in so many ways, however, members, athletes and families have different wants, needs and interests. This is where things get interesting! I am proud of our members, our staff and our organization, which offers so much to so many. We are a remarkable place, and I am glad you are members! I thank all of you who serve on committees to help make us better than we are today.

Member Services Director Lisa Virtue Mporium Manager Tonya Mitchell Member Services Manager Christine Natonek Membership Manager Kevin Pollack Technology Director Matt Abraham JULY 2019

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FACES IN THE CLUB This Independence Day, MAC is hosting a block party of the smallest possible proportions. It’s ultra-exclusive; multiple celebrities will be there, including Chewbacca, Wonder Woman, Kurt Cobain and Bud Lewis; and it’s all in honor of a five-year-old club member by the name of Ellie Coppa.

Back in February, Coppa submitted a Sounding Board to MAC Food and Beverage Manager Matt Carter, asking him to decorate the Lego model club near the Main Entrance for other holidays besides Christmas. For those who don’t know, Carter is a master builder extraordinaire, who created the mini-MAC over 300 hours and using some 22,000 bricks.

Observant members can find Roni Pervizi, Philippe Boulot and Carter himself among the employees enjoying the micro amenities.

The bad news is that Carter had to tell Coppa that frequently redecorating the model MAC posed several challenges, including that it takes four men to remove and replace the plastic protective cover. “The next obstacle would be my time,” he wrote. “I truly wish that I had a job where I got to build Lego all day. That would be the best!”

The great news is that Carter decided to reward Coppa’s passion and interest by making her a deal. He let her choose one holiday, and then created a custom decoration for the model based on it. She chose the Fourth of July because it’s her favorite holiday. “I love to watch the fireworks with my cousins,” she said in her thank-you email. Coppa sent Carter custom Lego models of her family, plus a tub of sparkly pieces designed to fire up the festivities.

Her mom, Kristi, also shared her gratitude, adding, “It has become a great learning experience for her, and we have used this as an opportunity to teach her that her voice matters and how to advocate for change.”

Carter responded by creating a stage where replica members will enjoy a rock concert, plus colorful fireworks, a hot dog cart, and a little fair on the outdoor tennis courts. While event registration is closed, nobody should feel bad about not getting in. Only members under two inches in height were invited.

To submit information for Faces in the Club, contact Allyson Wilinski at 503-517-7222 or awilinski@themac.com.

“Downtown Portland is our gym,” says MAC member, health coach and charitable sparkplug Polli Collins.

“The idea of being outside in the elements and watching our city wake up is what we think is fun! The boot camp is free, with all donations going back into our community. Everyone is welcome!”

Collins was inspired to start Get Up, Give Back after her kids went to college. She wanted to do something with fitness and fundraising for local causes, so after getting certified as a personal trainer, she asked some friends to be her guinea pigs.

“In five years, we have helped to raise more than $21,000, created awareness, and volunteered for different organizations,” Collins says.

“We are currently working for the Reason to Run program at the Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, our 15th community project.”

Want to join in the philanthropic fun? Check out Get Up, Give Back’s Instagram feed at @getupgivebackpdx or — for women at least — keep both ears open next time you’re at the beauty bar in the Locker Room for details on the next happening. Collins says that’s a common destination after workouts given that most participants are MAC members.

Jesuit High School junior Peter Murphy just won his third straight State 6A singles title in tennis. The Crusaders netted their 11th title in 12 seasons, which Murphy says is the most important thing.

“Winning my third state title is simply indescribable, and I am very glad that I have the chance to share this achievement with all my friends, family and teammates.”

The victory comes on the heels of Murphy being named Prep Boys Tennis Player of the Year in 2018, and sets the stage for him to potentially become a four-time champion in 2020.

“Along with those close to me, MAC has given me opportunities and resources with incalculable value, such as playing with other club members, or simply booking one of its seven beautiful courts. Hopefully, I can continue this success next year, and I look forward to all that the future holds.”

JULY 2019

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CLUB NEWS Parking Structure Improvements and Fee Changes Promote Safety

L

ook for plenty of improvements coming down the ramp that will enhance safety and make for a more seamless club-going experience in the Parking Structure.

In addition to repaving, double yellow stripes are being replaced with single white stripes, making for wider, more clearly visible spaces. In June, a section of the ramp leading to the second floor was repaved and re-striped. The fourth floor will get the same treatment in August, and work on the first, second and third floors will start in the summer of 2020.

These changes are designed to make parking easier and less confusing, although members will need to adjust how they enter the garage during the applicable time periods.

Along with these improvements, House Committee is bringing parking fines up to date with the intention of making the garage safer and more accessible to all members.

The Committee has seen an increase in parking violations and determined that current fines aren’t serving as a deterrent, and are substantially lower than the city’s, especially in relation to violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Fine amounts are now based on all violations issued to a member account in a rolling 12-month period, regardless of the vehicle or driver. Three or more violations of any sort in a rolling 12-month timeframe are the responsibility of the primary account holder and are grounds for House Committee review as a violation of Club Rules for Behavior Unbecoming a Member and Rules Violation, including possible disciplinary action.

New fees go into effect as of Sunday, Sept. 1.

VIOLATION

FIRST

SECOND

Speeding

$75 $150

Blocking exits/other vehicles

$75

$150

Leaving club premises

$75

$150

Parking in “no space”

$75

$150

Unauthorized overnight parking

$75

$150

Taking two parking spaces

$75

$150

Failure to stop at a stop sign

$75

$150

$250

$350

Unauthorized wheelchair parking with a Disabled Persons Parking Permit displayed

Warning

$250

All other offenses

Warning

$150

Unauthorized disabled parking

There is a $100 increase per additional (third or more) violation, plus House Committee review.

Behind the Decision to Increase Parking Violation Fines The members who serve on the House Committee are deeply committed to its mission of protecting and preserving MAC’s community and culture so that every member has a positive and safe experience. An increase in unsafe behavior in the Parking Structure prompted a review of the Club Rules and a study of comparable parking violation fines. The resulting increase in fines, along with the addition of House Committee review of violations, is intended to make an outdated rule more effective. The anticipated result is a safer experience for every member in the Parking Structure.

Keeping Club Rules current is not just the responsibility of those members who volunteer their time to serve on House Committee. Every member can suggest changes to Club Rules if they feel that they are not effective or are not contributing to a safe and positive experience. Just as the community and culture at MAC evolves over time, the rules that govern the club should adapt. If a member would like the committee to take a fresh look at a specific rule, they can submit their request using the form on the Club Rules and Policies page (themac.com/ group/pages/club-rules). All requests will be reviewed by Member Services staff and House Committee.

Each month in The Winged M, beginning in the August issue, the members of House Committee will shine a light on specific Club Rules in an effort to better educate the community on how the rules contribute to the premium experience members expect.

Members who haven’t reviewed the rules recently are encouraged to visit the Club Rules page at theMAC.com

JULY 2019

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CLUB NEWS

Achieving Excellence, Building Community One student’s dynamic journey on the road to higher education

P

ersonal commitment, strong mentoring and community involvement are all part of Javondré Cole’s path to college.

A 2018 Multnomah Athletic Foundation Loprinzi Scholarship recipient and graduate of Jefferson High School, Cole recently completed his freshman year at Winston-Salem University, a historically black college in North Carolina.

“I am blessed with a village in Portland that encouraged and supported me,” Cole says. That “village” is best described as a network of sports teams, coaches, mentors, close family friends and nonprofits dedicated to underserved youth. As a result, Cole entered his freshman year with the tools to succeed, settling in easily and earning a 4.0 GPA his first semester.

Achievement Through Athletics High school team sports played an important role in Cole’s personal development. At Jefferson High School, he was on the baseball and football teams. Cole describes football as his first love.

He began playing in fifth grade. He was co-captain of the team his junior year, and then became captain his senior year. “I saw myself as the emotional heartbeat of the team,” Cole explains. “I really enjoyed supporting my teammates — whether it was sports- or academic-related. I wanted to represent what leadership looked like.”

Cole’s inclination to lead was noticed by Jefferson’s head baseball coach, who referred Cole to Friends of Baseball, a nonprofit that enhances children’s lives through baseball-based programs. Executive Director Nova Newcomer steered Cole towards one of the organization’s first fellowships with Full Count, a summer program that mentors youths ages 7-11. “At first, dealing with little kids was out of my comfort zone,” says Cole. “But then I realized I enjoyed it. I learned patience. I also realized that whether you know it or not, there’s someone out there who needs you and who will benefit from what you can teach them.”

What started out as a one-week commitment evolved into a long-term internship. During his fellowship, Cole helped mentor more than 100 students in North and Northeast Portland at Jason Lee and Woodlawn schools. The experience also evolved into an ongoing professional relationship with Newcomer. “What strikes me most about Javondré is how he connects the dots,” says Newcomer. “He transformed our fellowship program. Not only did he work with us full-time in the summer of 2017, he referred three of his Jefferson teammates for 2018 fellowship opportunities, as well,” Newcomer adds. “This year, we will have more than double that number [of fellowship mentors], which will

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JULY 2019

Javondre Cole with his Winston-Salem University case studies competition teammates. help us serve a record amount of kids this summer. Young leaders like Javondré are shaping the future of sports-based youth development.”

Cole also received mentoring through Self Enhancement Inc. (SEI), a results-oriented nonprofit committed to helping predominantly African-American youth realize their potential. Cole got involved with SEI in second grade, and maintains a relationship with the organization to this day. He credits SEI with teaching him how to be resourceful and resilient when he hits a rough patch in life.

Cole’s formative years, defined by athletics and strong community support, paid off. The MAF Loprinzi Scholarship is one example. Recipients are awarded an $8,000 scholarship based on criteria that includes academics, community involvement/leadership, athletic participation and financial need. The funding does not simply reward a student’s past performance. Instead, the individual’s high school involvement is viewed as an indicator for success in higher education — and beyond.

Away at School “I’ve always liked building networks, and attending an outof-state school is an opportunity to widen my circle.” Cole says.

During his freshman year, he experienced a peak moment as a participant in a state-wide case studies competition that spans the fields of athletics, health, physical education, recreation, dance and sport management. During the annual event, four-member student teams compete to develop the best sports-management strategies.

“I was out of my comfort zone,” he admits. But not surprisingly, Cole and his teammates rose to the occasion and won. “It felt great, and I was really proud since it helped raise our school’s profile,” he says.

CLUB NEWS In addition to his college successes, Cole admits that he also faces challenges.

“Sometimes I can be a little too intense,” he confesses. Aware that he needs to make time to relax, Cole directs his abundant energy toward hanging out with friends, noting, “Sometimes you can learn more from people than you can from textbooks.”

It’s safe to say that whether it’s sports, scholastics, community service or just spending time with friends, Cole is committed to bettering himself, helping others succeed and forging lasting relationships.

Thanks to his positive outlook, hard work and leadership skills, that should continue long after he graduates in 2022.

This year, Cole receives a continuingsupport scholarship — a smaller gift MAF provides to former Loprinzi winners who demonstrate success in their college careers. Cole, along with the Foundation’s other scholarship recipients (47, in all) will be recognized at the scholarship celebration event in July.

MAF Scholarships Cole’s scholarship is named after Joe Loprinzi, the fitness guru and longtime MAC employee who positively impacted many club members. MAF also oversees seven other scholarships that honor the work of individuals who have made a difference at MAC and in the community.

• The James and Marion Miller Scholar Athlete Scholarship partially funds the MAC Scholar Athlete program for high school sophomores chosen from 29 local high schools. Students in the program also receive a two-year MAC membership that starts at the end of their sophomore year.

• The Fay Sasser MAC Employee Scholarship provides support for continuing education of Multnomah Athletic Club employees, their children or their grandchildren. The award is named after MAC’s legendary front desk employee Fay Sasser.

• The Houser Scholarship awards a twoyear scholarship to a graduating senior from Lincoln High School.

• The Mel Fox Scholarship recognizes a graduating high school senior from Franklin High School.

• The Stephani Turner Scholarship provides funds to a graduating senior on the MAC swim team. This program was established by Turner’s family to honor Stephani, a former MAC swim coach.

• The Michael Scott Miller Scholarship provides funds to a graduating senior on the MAC men’s gymnastics team. This program was established by the Miller family to honor Michael, an athlete at MAC. • The Phyllis Johnson Scholarship provides funds for a graduating senior on the MAC women’s gymnastics team.

This program was established in honor of Johnson, an athlete and current member at MAC. WM

MAF Tributes Honor someone special or memorialize someone who has passed away by making a tribute gift to the Multnomah Athletic Foundation.

Tributes fall under one of five designations: memorial, anniversary, get well, birthday or recognition.

To make a contribution, contact MAF Executive Director Lisa Bendt at 503-517-2350 or LBendt@MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com.

This month’s tributes are listed below, with the honored individuals’ names in bold.

John Carson (memorial) Howard and Fran Hermanson

Thomas M Landye (memorial) Howard and Fran Hermanson

Alan Director (memorial) J. Clayton and Sudee Hering Howard and Fran Hermanson

Doris Martin (memorial) Howard and Fran Hermanson

Multnomah Athletic Foundation provides community grants and scholarships focused on promoting athletic participation in the Portland area. Contributions made to the Foundation are tax-deductible. Learn more at MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com.

MAC Support Makes a Difference The hardest part about sharing the stories of our scholarship recipients is choosing whose to tell. This month, we shared Javondré Cole’s story, but he’s just one of three inspirational teens who received Loprinzi Scholarships last year. We will share more stories and updates from past recipients on our social media channels. And the Loprinzi Scholarship is one of eight programs that honor students across the region, many of whom have overcome incredible odds to find academic and athletic success.

These stories wouldn’t exist to share without your help. Your annual $25 donation, added to your July statement, helps fuel opportunities for young people. Those opportunities come in different shapes and sizes.

For scholarship recipients, you’re helping to provide access to college.

For our community grant recipients, you’re providing access for kids to play sports, or, in some cases, to just play. Among our grant recipients are organizations that build confidence and provide access to sports in underserved areas.

The Multnomah Athletic Foundation thanks you for your generous contribution. And if you want to do more, we’ve got some ideas! If you are interested in establishing a named scholarship or have questions about the foundation’s Annual Fund Drive, contact Executive Director Lisa Bendt at 503-517-2350 or LBendt@ MultnomahAthleticFoundation.com.

A gift acknowledgement will be available for this tax deductible gift in mid-September. If you would like to opt out of the annual donation, please contact the Accounting Office at 503-517-7200.

Thank you for making opportunities possible and increasing access to dreams!

—Susan Hale and Pam Welch, Multnomah Athletic Foundation board co-chairs

JULY 2019

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13

CLUB NEWS House Committee: Monthly Report

T

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

Rules Reminders Behavior unbecoming a member: Any behavior that is deemed inappropriate for a member of the Multnomah Athletic Club, regardless of reference to specific Club Rule.

Rules violation: Violation of any Club Rule not otherwise categorized. Including, but not limited to, refusal to present membership card and photographing members without permission.

Rules Violation • A 49-year-old member with seven years tenure was suspended for two months for behavior unbecoming a member and rules violation. The member received five parking citations for leaving club premises within a rolling calendar year and failed to appear at the House Committee investigation.

Hawaii Painting Retreat December 1-8, 2019

Three Ways to Reach At Your Service AtYourService@themac.com Text or Call 503-517-7235

B

e inspired by the tropical vistas of Hawaii on a painting retreat to the Big Island. The trip includes four plein air lessons with artist and teacher Alexander Rokoff. In the afternoons, explore all that the Kona area has to offer, including its beaches and coffee plantations. Plus, enjoy two full-day excursions to visit the nearby volcano and waterfalls.

This trip was designed for MAC members, friends and family by Customized Journeys.

Visit customizedjourneys.com for a detailed itinerary.

More MAC Phone Numbers

Trip at a Glance

Price Includes

Accounting 503-517-7200

Day 1: Fly to Kona International Airport

Athletic Services

Day 2: Painting & Coffee Plantation

• All hotel accommodations at the Sheraton Kona Resort, including resort fees

Day 3: Painting & Beach

• Airport transfer upon arrival

Day 4: Volcano Day Trip

• Lunch on Days 2-7

Day 5: Painting & Boat Cruise

• Dinner on Days 1 and 7

503-517-7525

Events & Catering 503-517-6600 Child Care

503-517-7215

Executive Office

503-517-2315

Facilities 503-517-6656 Food & Beverage 503-517-6600

Day 6: Painting & Beach Day 7: Waterfall Excursion Day 8: Departure

Human Resources 503-517-2300

Price Per Person

Job Hotline

503-517-2310

Lost and Found

503-517-7527

$3,380 for double occupancy mountainview room; $1,000 for single supplement

MAF 503-517-2350 Maintenance 503-517-6655 Membership 503-517-7280 Mporium 503-517-7290

Not Included • Airfare: Please ask for a quote at the time of booking if you would like Customized Journeys to book your flight.

• Personal expenses • Meals not indicated on itinerary

Partial ocean view and oceanfront room supplement: subject to availability; please request quote at time of booking

• Trip insurance

Pre- and post-night extensions available

Reserve a Spot

• Tips for drivers or guides

Contact Customized Journeys at 503-9146452 or info@customizedjourneys.com

JULY 2019

| The Wınged M |

15

A Campaign for Equality Member-driven effort resulted in parity for same-sex couples

By Jake Ten Pas

M

AC is making a case for culture and diversity. Some members might not have noticed, but those who walk to the end of the glass display cabinets outside the Reading Lounge will find a space set aside for telling the stories of the club’s minority populations. This initiative was kicked off by the Diversity Admissions Committee in February with a celebration of Black History Month.

In the ensuing months, the Case for Culture, as it’s been dubbed, has housed cultural artifacts, memorabilia, historical photos and recollections in honor of Women’s History Month; Diversity Month, which highlighted the work of DAC; and Asian Pacific American Heritage Month. In June, it turned all the colors of the rainbow in a heartfelt tribute to Pride Month.

MAC has welcomed spouses of samesex partnerships in an equitable fashion to their heterosexual counterparts since 2005.

The decision to do so came about through an internal effort to spotlight discrepancies in the club’s policy regarding the two groups, and in at least partial response to Multnomah County’s 2004 decision to issue marriage certificates to gay couples.

In honor of Pride Month, and following the wild success of MAC’s first ever Drag Queen Bingo event featuring the legendary Poison Waters on June 9, The Winged M interviewed Olympian Carolyn Wood (pictured right) about her experiences as part of the first married same-sex couple to receive a MAC membership equivalent to male-female unions.

Fellow member Julia

Brim-Edwards, who was part of the campaign to change the club’s bylaws, also offered her perspective as an ally of diversity and equality.

In Pursuit of Parity In June 1969, the Stonewall Riots in New York helped to lay the groundwork for a burgeoning awareness of gay and lesbian rights all across the country. A police raid on the Stonewall Inn, a known gathering place for a diverse community — including drag queens, transgender people and homosexual men and women — kicked off a series of sometimes violent protests.

In 2019, 50 years later, people of all sexual and gender orientations reflected on where the movement for equality has been, and where it still needs to go. For Wood, there are mixed feelings about the strides the club has made over the years.

2004

Wood points to the examples of the Timbers and Thorns, which adapted their Stand Together campaign into a rainbow version of its crossed-axes symbol, and deployed a variety of pride-themed signage throughout June. REI’s blog, which Wood points out is run by a trans woman, has made a point of trying to encourage diversity on the trails and celebrating pride.

“Some people are wearing rainbow patches or pins while hiking, because others are scared they’ll be attacked while walking in

2005

• March: Multnomah County began issuing same-sex marriage certificates.

• April: A Multnomah County Circuit Court Judge ordered the county to stop issuing the marriage licenses.

16 | The Wınged M |

“I think it’s wonderful that somebody is paying attention to diversity beyond just having a committee that recruits new members and that [MAC is] actually celebrating the diversity that exists within the club,” she says. “I also think that the club, by being more open and offering gestures of invitation, could foster the freedom for parents to talk about gay or transgender children, or children to talk about their parents.

JULY 2019

• November: Voters approved Ballot Measure 36, a constitutional amendment defining the marriage of a man and a woman as the only one recognized by the state.

• The Oregon Supreme Court invalidated the 3,000 marriages performed in 2004.

CLUB NEWS “A month went by, two months went by, and then this letter comes saying the board was not going to recognize us. That was the gut punch,” Wood says. She spoke with a lawyer friend from Seattle, who told her that what she was describing was discrimination. Still, Wood wasn’t sure how to move forward, nor was she prepared to fight. “I’m competitive, but I’m not a fighter.”

Breaking Through “Then, I got some friends, people I respected and thought were important, to write letters,” Wood recalls. At that time, Bond was president of the local principals association, and knew Julia Brim-Edwards because she was chair of the Portland Public School Board. “Julia said, ‘This isn’t right.’”

Carolyn Wood in 1960. the woods. I don’t think I’m afraid of being attacked. I still feel like that’s something worth doing.”

The Good Fight On March 3, 2004, Multnomah County began issuing same-sex marriage certificates, which triggered an April judicial order to cease the issuing of such certificates. Before the order, Wood and her spouse, Rose Bond, were married for a second time. Previously, they had flown to Vancouver, B.C., to be wed under more progressive Canadian laws.

Meanwhile, at MAC, then president Skip Frank took on the topic with grace in his May 2004 column in The Winged M. Citing “respect for their privacy,” he didn’t name Wood and Bond, but he did point out their athletic and entrepreneurial successes and inherent value to the club. While avoiding advocacy, he reinforced the basic humanity of all members, outlined the inequality of membership policy, especially in regards to dues, offered thoughtful context, and called for input on the ongoing debate regarding house rules.

• MAC Board of Directors paved the way for gay men and lesbians to apply for family memberships.

“The club was very proud of having her as a member, but her wife still couldn’t be a member at that time,” Brim-Edwards says.

Wood had won gold as part of the women’s 4×100-meter freestyle relay team at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. She also competed in the 100-meter freestyle and the 100-meter butterfly. At 14 years of age, she was the youngest member of that year’s team to win a medal. Her picture now hangs on the Wall of Fame for members to see as they enter each day.

Ultimately, it was a more universal concern that motivated Brim-Edwards.

“To me, it was an issue of basic decency.

Why would we treat people differently?

Fortunately, Skip was very receptive to our reasoning.”

An ad hoc MAC committee was formed in spring 2004, which examined the language in MAC’s bylaws that emphasized marriage over domestic partnerships in an effort to screen out opportunists who might use such loopholes to secure a cheaper membership for a short-term romantic partner. Ultimately, they recommended language to the board that would recognize same-sex civil unions as qualifying for equal membership, since same-sex couples were

still being denied the recognition of their marriages in Oregon.

In spring 2005, the board had not yet acted on the ad hoc committee’s recommendation. Brim-Edwards and Bond created and organized a group called Members for an Equitable MAC — a group of club members negatively impacted by the policy, and their allies — to fight for the implementation of an equitable membership policy. The group included prominent elected officials, business leaders and constituents of the local Jewish community, and/or came from families of mixed race or ethnicity, but all of them were committed to providing an equitable path to family membership for all.

Members for an Equitable MAC met with board members to advocate for the implementation of the policy change, presented a letter to club leaders signed by MAC members in support of it, provided different options for the club to consider to advance membership equality, and provided historical and legislative information to support their position.

“We wanted to change MAC’s policy, but we wanted to do it in a way that was respectful of the club and its governance structure,” Brim-Edwards says. The group met with the board, which seemed like it might go either way. In response to Frank’s President’s Column, some members submitted strongly worded letters in opposition to offering parity to same-sex partners.

On May 31, 2005, MAC’s Board of Trustees approved the language, paving the way for gay men and lesbians in government-recognized, loving, committed relationships to apply for family memberships.

Then president Dan McNeil summed it up in the July Winged M: “I believe the decision represents a step toward more acceptance and tolerance at and around the club.

I am proud to be serving on the board that adopted this policy.”

Continued on page 18

2007

2014

• The Oregon legislature bestowed the same rights and protections on domestic partnerships as on the marriages being denied to same-sex partners.

• Same-sex couples were afforded the right to legally marry in Oregon.

JULY 2019

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17

CLUB NEWS Equality Continued from page 17 “I’ve been involved in politics for 30 years, and I’ve had a lot of different political wins. This is one of my favorite things I’ve done over the years,” Brim-Edwards says. “What it meant to the people who were able to bring their partners, their spouses, into the club, it was a great feeling.

Also, it was great to see that MAC did the right thing.”

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In hindsight, Brim-Edwards finds it amusing how worked up some members got over the idea of equal membership regardless of sexual orientation. Around the same time, as she recalls, the board voted to decrease the size of lockers in the Men’s Locker Room, which caused a much greater uproar.

In July, the case features a display celebrating MAC’s Scholar Athletes, who are drawn from Portland’s 29 public high schools. They’re a diverse group, and with MAC’s support, they’ll have a better chance at achieving their dreams. It’s worth pausing a moment, standing in front of that display, to consider how they might change the club, and the world, in ways members haven’t yet imagined. WM

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Celebrating Diversity

Still, both she and Wood remain committed to fighting for equality, and helping to educate members about the stories of club diversity. “I hope everybody pays attention to that showcase,” Wood says, referencing DAC’s Case for Culture. “And not just during the month that speaks to them, but throughout the whole year.”

To learn more, contact the Portland team at 503-790-7622, or visit key.com/kpb.

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“Finally,” Wood remembers thinking.

She and Bond, other same-sex couples, allies, and Members for an Equitable MAC gathered in one of the private dining rooms to celebrate. “I thought, ‘They’ve really done something enormous here.’”

JULY 2019

2019 Case for Culture Themes August Middle Eastern Cultures September Hispanic Heritage Month October Indian-American/Hindu Cultures November Native American Heritage Month December Kwanzaa

CLUB NEWS

MAC Supports Schools Help local students get ready to learn. For the third year in a row, MAC will collect school supplies for students in 45 districts.

Last year, MAC members, along with Goose Hollow neighbors, helped send 12,000 students back to school prepared to learn. Each year, MAC has increased its donations.

Look for collection bins at the Athletic Entrance, Fourth Floor Entrance and At Your Service starting in late July.

Most needed items: • Pencils • Scissors • Erasers • Glue sticks • Crayons • Markers • Colored pencils • Notebook paper For complete details, please visit KGW.com/school

Special Group Pricing for Theater Tickets Join MAC members for Broadway shows at the Keller Auditorium. Tickets for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory are still available. Seats are assigned in the order of reservations received; tickets are nonrefundable. Motor coach transportation is included for all shows and departs MAC 30 minutes before each performance. Reserve tickets via theMAC.com or call At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

JULY 2019

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19

CLUB NEWS

In Memoriam Lisa Shara Hall July 7, 1952–March 9, 2019 Lisa Shara Hall, a local wine and restaurant writer for 30 years, passed away at home on March 9, 2019, at the age of 66, after a four-year battle with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease) and ALS-related dementia. She was in home hospice care for many months, and her passing was peaceful and gentle.

Lisa was born in Newark, New Jersey, on July 7, 1952. As a teen, she loved going to Manhattan every day after school for an art class at the New School or to see her favorite paintings at MOMA, but she always had to get home in time for dinner.

Instead of going to Radcliffe, Lisa chose to attend Reed College in Portland to be on her own, and she loved every minute of it – and also loved Portland. She subsequently remained in Portland for the rest of her life, working first in civil rights enforcement for the City of Portland, then in major commercial litigation, and finally in community relations for Emanuel Hospital. She joined MAC in 2003.

In 1988, Lisa married her husband of 30 years, Kirk Hall, and because of her astounding cooking ability (and her 300 cookbooks), she moved on to become the main restaurant writer for The Oregonian during the 1990s.

In 1996, Lisa co-authored The Food Lover’s Companion to Portland, published by Chronicle Books, which was the city’s first comprehensive guide for foodies.

fashion. More than 350 friends and colleagues around the world have already responded with their condolences. Lisa had that kind of effect on people. She was also a dog lover. Lisa and Kirk had six English springer spaniels, including rescue dogs, during their happy marriage.

Lisa’s interests gradually shifted to wine writing and judging, and she became a major promoter of Oregon and Washington wines around the world because of their high quality. In 2001, she authored Wines of the Pacific Northwest, which was beautifully published

by Mitchell-Beazley of London and earned an award from the International Association of Culinary Professionals.

Maida Lorraine (Locke) Gordon passed away peacefully on April 13, 2019, lovingly surrounded by her husband and friends. She lived a remarkable life, full of purpose, determination and grace. All who knew Maida will deeply miss her.

During the 2000s and until 2014, Lisa visited virtually every wine region in the world multiple times, often as a judge of wines, and made friends with growers, vintners and wine journalists (as well as chefs!) in dozens of countries. She wrote for the Oxford Companion to Wine, Decanter, Wine Business Monthly and many other publications. Lisa had a wine cellar of more than 3,000 bottles that she shared with friends, and she was frequently consulted on matters of food, wine, travel and

Maida Lorraine (Locke) Gordon April 10, 1950-April 13, 2019

Maida was born on April 10, 1950, to Harry Loy and Mildred Marie Locke. Maida grew up in Southeast Portland, and went to Hosford Elementary and then to Cleveland High School, where she graduated in 1968.

She was a bright student and excelled academically. Maida was well-liked by her classmates.

She attended the University of Oregon, where she studied art education.

Maida became a member of the Multnomah Athletic Club in 1975. She became an exceptional tennis player with formidable ground stokes and a matching competitive spirit. At

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JULY 2019

CLUB NEWS MAC, Maida pursued a lifelong fitness program in many activities. She was a regular in step and spinning classes for many years.

It was at MAC that Maida met the love of her life, Doug, in 1990. They married in September 1991 and settled in Beaverton, where they resided until her passing. Maida was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Beaverton.

Maida loved to travel, and particularly liked cruises to explore ancient and modern places and cultures. She and Doug traveled to many countries in Europe and traveled widely in the U.S. She loved the beaches of Hawaii and the mountains of the western states.

Maida also loved the outdoors, enjoying hiking in the mountains, golfing and bicycling with Doug. They frequently visited Sunriver, where they could actively enjoy the beauty of the high desert.

Maida had a remarkable 44-year career beginning in 1984 when she took a position with Hyster Manufacturing Company in Northeast Portland. When the plant closed, she moved to Hyster Sales, which later was acquired by Pape Material Handling Company. Her position was Sales Administrator. Maida was recognized for being exceptionally proficient in her work. She retired at the end of March 2017.

Maida filled her life with her many friends, both “old” and new. Those who knew Maida thought her to be warm, witty, intelligent, caring, loyal and elegant. Her beautiful smile was irresistible. She was a loving and nurturing wife to Doug for 27 years.

Maida was preceded in death by her parents, Harry Loy Locke and Mildred Marie Locke, and by her sister, Carolyn Locke, in 2017. Maida is survived by her husband, Doug, and her brother, Alan Locke.

Maida is interned at RiverView Cemetery, Portland. At her request, memorials should be sent to OHSU (onwardohsu.org/donation) for medical research to detect and treat ovarian cancer, or Best Friends Animal Society (bestfriends.org) that is dedicated primarily to rescue and advocacy for cats and dogs.

Thomas Mason Landye March 20, 1937-May 8, 2019 Tom Landye was born in San Francisco to James Thomas Landye and Ethel Mason Landye. Tom’s father immigrated to Oregon from Wales via Canada, and became a prominent labor and personal injury lawyer. Tom’s mother was born and raised in Castle Rock, Washington, and, after the death of her husband at age 44, she raised Tom, his sister, Donna, and their brother, Jerry.

Tom graduated from Sylvan Grade School, Lincoln High School in 1955 and Reed College in 1959. At the University of Chicago, Tom received a Master’s in economics, pursued a PhD in political science, and ultimately graduated with a Juris Doctorate in 1968. After graduating from law school, he returned to Portland and joined the law firm of Keane, Haessler, Bauman and Harper, which is now known as Landye Bennett Blumstein, LLP. Tom was a member of the Oregon State Bar for 50 years, and focused on corporate law.

He represented a diverse array of public and private entities, and was particularly proud of his work for Alaska Native corporations.

In his practice, he was known for his keen intellect, his strong business negotiation skills and his integrity.

He was a loving husband and father figure to many. Tom leaves behind his wife of 24 years, Patricia. Tom cherished his years with Pat, and was proud to say how lucky he was to be with her and what happiness she brought to his life. Tom also is survived by his sister, Donna Tewksbury and her sons, Graham Tewksbury and Tom Tewksbury and his family (Graham and Emmanuele); his brother, Jerry Landye; his stepdaughter, Kathleen Flynn; his godson, Philip Polsky and his family (wife Ula, sons Maxwell and Fletcher), Pat’s daughters, Victoria Barbur and her family (husband Scott, daughters Erin Brooks and Megan Stamm and their families), Lesli Owens and her family (husband Jon, daughter Emily and her husband Zachary Yensen, and son James, who was Tom’s favorite tennis partner). Tom’s family especially loved his many stories, sound advice on nearly any subject, love of good food and fondness for winters in Palm Desert playing golf and tennis. He leaves behind his many friends, law partners, clients who became friends, and the lifetime of memories he gave them.

From wine dinners and happy hours to walking, wellness and educational events!

Don’t miss getting MAC’s most essential weekly email.

MAC

tivities  Sign up at theMAC.com Click on My Interests

Donations in Tom’s memory may be made to Providence St. Vincent Medical Foundation Heart Institute or Providence Foundations of Oregon.

JULY 2019

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21

P ORTLAND

LA K E O S WE G O

PO RT LA N D

414 SW Edgecliff Road | $2,690,000

17688 Upper Cherry Lane | $2,650,000

1976 Highlands Loop | $1,975,000

Karen Durrett

Sally Knauss

Cary Perkins

ARC H CAPE

PO RT LA ND

PO RT LA N D

80090 Pacific Road | $1,899,000

2835 SE Carlton Street | $1,599,000

4303 SW Fairview Circus | $1,500,000

Dana & Craig Weston

Aimee Virnig

Betsy Menefee Rickles

SAUVI E I SLAND

WA RRE NTO N

PO RT LA N D

14025 NW Charlton Road | $1,395,000

89464 Manion Drive | $1,395,000

1930 SW River Drive, Unit W601 | $1,299,000

Matt Mahaffy

Dana & Craig Weston

503.341.4049

503.738.2838

503.936.3511

503.522.5666

503-803-7678

503.738.2838

503.720.4455

503.260.5866

Karen Ritter

503.706.5252

W I N D E R M E R E R E A LT Y TRUS T | W I N D E R M E R E .CO M Por tland & Surrounding Areas • Nor th Oregon Coast • Vancouver

P ORTLAND

PO RT LA ND

G E A RH A RT

6615 SE Belmont Street | $1,199,000

2536 NE 23rd Avenue | $1,150,000

156 6th Street | $949,900

Aimee Virnig

Dennis Laird

Craig & Dana Weston

503-803-7678

503.317.7927

503.738.2838

P ORTLAND

PO RT LA ND

PO RT LA N D

2674 SW Talbot Road | $898,000

445 NE Floral Place | $869,000

3947 SE Oak Street | $849,000

Betsy Menefee Rickles

Aimee Virnig

Aimee Virnig

P ORTLAND

PO RT LA ND

PO RT LA N D

345 NW 88th Avenue | $825,000

8520 NW Reed Drive | $750,000

2839 SE Oak Street | $650,000

Cary Perkins

Dennis Laird

Brian Johnson

BI RKEN FELD

PO RT LA ND

PO RT LA N D

71472 Northshore Drive | $559,000

1001 NW Lovejoy #502 | $550,000

5020 SE Mill Street | $495,000

Joe Kellogg

Betsy Menefee Rickles

Dennis Laird

503.260.5866

503.720.4455

503.621.7088

503-803-7678

503.317.7927

503.260.5866

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W I N D E R M E R E R E A LT Y TRUS T | W I N D E R M E R E .CO M Por tland & Surrounding Areas • Nor th Oregon Coast • Vancouver

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6632 NE Stanton Street | $465,000

2211 SW 1st Avenue #304 | $414,900

Next to 3360 SW Fairmount Blvd | $180,000

Cary Perkins

Deanna Wilson

Kathy Nichols Dagsland & Trish Greene

503.720.4455

503.701.6629

503.860.3240 & 503.998.7207

CULINARY

• Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Weddings • Post-Wedding Brunches • Anniversary Parties • Meetings Celebrate a special occasion in the sunshine or take a summer meeting outside.

O

ne of the perks of MAC membership is access to private event spaces with a professional catering staff and award-winning chefs. Take advantage of the summer weather and schedule a private event at the Sunset Bistro.

The Sunset Bistro is available for private events in July and August: • Weekday breakfast and lunch meetings

• Saturday brunch • Sunday brunch, lunch or dinner

Contact Events & Catering 503-517-6600 cateringsalesteam@themac.com theMAC.com/private-events-catering

24 | The Wınged M |

MONTH 2019

T.S. WHALEN

Book the Bistro This Summer for a Private Event

CULINARY CULINARY CALENDAR

Summer Sizzles at Wine Dinners

Al Fresco Dining Events

The popular series celebrates summer — outside

The Sunset Bistro is the place to be on Wednesday nights this summer. No reservations required. Contact At Your Service for more information, 503-503-517-7235 or AtYourService@themac.com, or visit theMAC.com/dining NASHCO. PHOTOGRAPHY

GETTY IMAGES MICHAEL PENDERGAST

O

Paella Nights, Grill Nights Sangria Delights

Aloha-toSummer Luau

5 p.m. Wednesdays, July 10 & Aug. 7

5 p.m. Wednesdays, July 31 & Aug. 21

5 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28

Start with a scrumptious paella. Chase with housemade sangria. Come early before it’s gone.

Featuring grilled-to-order steaks and salmon, while supplies last each evening.

It’s an evening of live music, tropical drinks and delectable island cuisine.

n Thursday, July 25, the Chateau Ste. Michelle dinner features all white wines and rosés served outside at the Sunset Bistro. Catering Manger Juliette Gralton has selected refreshing summer sippers to pair with Sous Chef Deanna Bascom’s dynamic menu for an unforgettable al fresco experience. Seating is limited for this event, so reserve today at theMAC.com. FB229

Hold on to the last tendrils of summer at the Thursday, Sept. 26, dinner featuring pioneering Willamette Valley winery Sokol Blosser. Don’t miss Executive Sous Chef Philip Oswalt’s masterful pairing of northwest classics with one of Oregon’s favorite grapes, pinot noir. Plus, taste special selections found only in Sokol Blosser’s tasting room. Register at theMAC.com. FB230 The year rounds out with dinners with Browne Family on Oct. 24, Pine Ridge on Nov. 14 and Penner Ash on Dec. 19.

All dinners begin at 6 p.m.

New at Joe’s Exciting changes are happening at Joe’s. Stop by to see what delicious treats MAC Pastry Chef Shelby Page and her team have been delivering to the new pastry case. Or elevate a smoothie and protein shake with new superfood boosts such as maca, spirulina and chia.

The Joe’s team also is excited to announce that they are transitioning to reusable service ware and removing plastic straws and pastry bags. Going forward, they will make more environmentally mindful transitions to reduce the club’s carbon footprint and help future generations enjoy a cleaner environment.

SUMMER RESTAURANT HOURS Sunset Bistro: MON-SAT 3-9 p.m.

(Happy Hour 3-6 p.m)

Splash: MON-FRI 3-7 p.m.

SAT & SUN 2-7 p.m.

1891: THU-SAT 5-9 p.m.

MACtinis: THU-SAT 4-9 p.m.

Joe’s: MON-FRI 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

SAT & SUN 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sports Pub: MON-FRI 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

SAT 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

Closed Sunday except for during select Thorns FC games (July 14, Aug. 11 & 25) Visit the Dining page of theMAC.com for July 3-6 holiday restaurant hours.

MONTH 2019

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27

Fish Tales: Father to Son. Henry Then John 1925-1950, Judy Vogland

28 | The Wınged M | JULY 2019

MAC Makers From fine art to film & music

By Jake Ten Pas “Enrich lives, foster friendships and build upon our traditions of excellence in artistic, cinematic and musical productions.”

Admittedly, that isn’t MAC’s actual mission statement, but when a club focuses for as long as this one has on “traditions of excellence in athletic, social and educational programs,” odds are good that achievements in entertainment and cultural pursuits will follow. With high-profile members such as musician China Forbes and filmmaker Travis Knight continuing to put MAC on the map, it’s hard to deny the creative juices pumping through the club’s collective veins.

Questions of name recognition aside, a multitude of members are making beautiful music, funny films and thought-provoking art. These are just three of them. Like every piece of art, each of them has a story to tell.

Continued on page 31

JULY 2019

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Charles Arnell “Anyone can learn to play. We all have talent. For me, it just took cancer to scare me into truly living,” says guitarist, singer and survivor Charles Arnell. In 2010, he was diagnosed with leukemia, and instantly thought of a quote from the Shawshank Redemption.

“Get busy living or get busy dying.”

Arnell chose the former. Examining his bucket list, he decided to focus on his top three. He’d always wanted to get his pilot’s license, learn to play the guitar, and learn to sing. By 2012, he was airborne and, for kicks, figured he’d try running his first marathon too. “It was important to me to prove to my son that I wasn’t sick,” he says.

Having checked off the first item on his list, Arnell turned his focus to the guitar.

Longtime MAC guitar and ukulele teacher Tim Uecker was only too happy to oblige his desire to learn. Over the course of the next few years, Arnell studied, practiced and moved steadily closer to crossing off his second and third bucket list items.

In addition to having a great student/ instructor rapport, it turned out that Arnell and Uecker liked playing together, too. “We hit it off very well,” Arnell says.

“Now, Tim’s my wingman.”

In 2017, acoustic duo The Ace Pilots took flight after Arnell discovered that a friend of his was hosting a huge Fourth of July party. He asked if he could perform at it, to which his buddy responded, “I didn’t know you sang or played guitar!”

“Well, I didn’t until a couple of years ago,” Arnell replied. On Independence

Day, Uecker and Arnell performed a variety of classic rock standards and deep cuts, including classics by Elton John, the Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and David Bowie. Uecker had advised Arnell that the first song he learned should be one he knew the harmony to in his head, and could play 1,000 times without getting sick of it. Wild Horses was that song, and once Arnell got the bug for performing, nobody could drag him away.

“It takes you from a point of dreaming to a point of reality,” he says of the experience of sharing music you love with an audience. “My whole goal is connecting with people, and it’s pretty satisfying to look up and see some guy in the back of the room singing along with you.”

In the past two years, Arnell’s music has taken him from parties to stages throughout Portland and even all the way to Cuba, where he jammed with a mariachi band.

He learned the Jimmy Buffet tune A Pirate Looks at Forty for a friend, and serenaded his wife with the Climax Blues Band’s I Love You. “Each song reminds me of a friend, experience or relationship,” he says.

Arnell also has helped others by donating the proceeds from his performances to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

Between his music and the six marathons he’s now run, he and his family have raised more than $20,000 for the charity.

At some point along the way, between playing music, eating healthier and spending time at the Holistic Health Institute in Florida, his cancer went into remission, but Arnell doesn’t lack motivation to keep playing. “My son saw me being vulnerable, and putting myself out there.

A year later, he was doing stand-up comedy down in Corvallis.”

When his dad passed away a few months back, Arnell discovered by way of his mother that he had also been a guitar player, and that he’d been asked to join some local bands himself. “He was just too practical to pursue it,” Arnell says. Like his father, Arnell works in real estate, and seems to view his recent passions as the realization of a shared dream. “Music is a cleanser. Its vibrations resonate in your cells,” he says. “I feel like I’ve grown 10 feet with this whole experience.”

Interested in booking The Ace Pilots for a party or event? Visit acepilotsband.com or call 503-680-1477.

Continued on page 33 JULY 2019

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Jessica Scalise Next time members are browsing for a comedy to watch from the comfort of their couches — or in one of Portland’s coolest theaters — they can pick a movie made by a fellow club-goer. Director Jessica Scalise released her feature film debut, Zilla and Zoe, on May 17 via DVD, on-demand and a simultaneous Los Angeles theatrical run.

Having won accolades such as Best Comedy and Best Picture at the Oregon Independent Film Awards, it’s now streaming on Amazon Prime, shows at the Clinton Street Theater July 19-21, and is coming soon to other local theaters. If past responses are any indication, Scalise is excited to share her unconventional family film with the city that inspired it.

“Mostly we get a lot of laughter, and the audience seems to leave in a feel-good mood,” she says. “One guy emailed me that the film was so funny he sprayed beer through his nose, so that was also a good feeling. I like to make people laugh, but also think.”

The film focuses on a young, aspiring filmmaker, Zoe, who is obsessed with making horror movies. A deadline for a big horror contest is coming up, and she is determined to win. But when her father orders her to stop making scary films and

shoot her sister’s wedding week instead, Zoe decides to turn her sister’s footage into a horror film.

Zilla and Zoe was filmed all over Portland, but most was shot around NW 23rd Ave. Those familiar with the city will spot the nearby Peculiarium playing a key role, as well as Voodoo Donuts and a few local churches. In true Portland DIY spirit, the film was 100 percent crowdfunded. Thanks to affordable, highquality technology such as the RED Epic Dragon digital camera, it was completed for around $110,000, a fraction of the average movie budget.

“People tell you all day, every day, why something can’t be done, and you tell them why it can,” says Scalise, who majored in math at Stanford before going to film school at USC. “My favorite part of math is creative problem solving, and independent filmmaking is basically one giant problem to solve!”

While Scalise says she wrote the movie to make people laugh and enjoy themselves, she also attempted to solve a couple of challenges of her own in the process.

“It’s important to me that all my films pass the Bechdel Test,” she says, referencing the influential measure of the representation of women in fiction. “I think girls should see female characters on the screen who are real people — not merely love interests or props to support the male characters.”

That commitment to three-dimensional characters dovetailed nicely with something else she was thinking about at the time. “When I went to write the sister character [Zilla], I didn’t want her to be the stereotypical bride, obsessed with her fiancé or planning the perfect wedding. I was writing this when the Supreme Court was deciding to legalize gay marriage. I wanted to support legalization in addition to making the sister more complex, so I made it a same-sex wedding,” Scalise says.

“That way, Zilla is struggling with

real problems — coming out to her family and planning a wedding in the face of prejudice, instead of just worrying about her color scheme or flower arrangements.”

“If a filmgoer of any age takes something more than humor away from this film, I would hope it might be a tendency to be more open-minded. It’s about accepting one’s family members for who they really are.”

To watch the trailer for Zilla and Zoe, or to get the latest details on where it’s screening, check out scalisepics.com.

Continued on page 35

JULY 2019

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Continued from page 33 pulled back the curtain, inviting Cowan into a basement packed with supplies of every kind. Looking at the raw materials with which Vogland creates her collages, for lack of a better word, only makes the curation that must go into each one all the more impressive.

Judy Vogland When Judy Vogland says that she’s in the process of “grinding out a show,” she instantly recognizes that it doesn’t sound all that romantic. “Not letting the viewer know how I did it is an important gesture to me,” she says.

“I believe an idea is good or works if it gives me 20 more ideas to pick through,” she says. “I am banking on another 25-30 years of making art, so I think I’m in the middle of it all. Of course, my biggest roadblock is that I have too many ideas piled up and not enough daylight.”

Such is the conundrum of the artist.

While the public often consumes under the delusion that inspiration comes on like a hurricane, leaving art behind in its wake, the truth is far less magical. Entire lives are spent perfecting techniques, and countless hours might be taken up by apparently mundane tasks such as research, manual labor and sifting through refuse to find just the right materials.

If an artist does her job, though, the end result can cast a seamless spell. It can make the viewer believe a story that isn’t true, transport them to a place they’ve never been, and even change the way they view their own experiences. “I live whole lives through my art,” Vogland says. “I start with a character, and then I try to figure out what that character would do. I tell a good story about them, and fill it with imaginary details.”

Vogland explains that a good five to six months of hard work will go into her upcoming show at the Rowboat Gallery in Pacific City. Members heading to the coast for a dose of natural beauty can stop in between July 6 and the end of August to see what emerges from her process. A reception is scheduled for 6 p.m. opening night.

The Reluctant Reliquary and fragmented furniture. She calls herself a salvager, and says she lives in an “art locker.”

“It’s the materials that drive me. I really think not knowing is the best path to pursue since the door stays wide open and the results are not just meeting expectations,” she says. “I tend to focus on good composition, inventive mixed-media surfaces, complex content, piled-up mantels, invented lives, architectural components, cowboys and telling a good story.”

Some of her favorite subjects are fishermen, loggers and cowboys — real rugged American archetypes. Her grandfather worked as a longshoreman and a fisherman in Bristol Bay, Alaska, and she says of her husband that he “looks like a guy who should be in a Western.” Call it life imitating art, or art creating life.

Vogland first became interested in repurposing other people’s memories after her grandmother passed away. Looking through her old photos, she began to make up stories about them in her head. Those individual stories formed a narrative, and such tales became the basis for threedimensional creations that telescope off with minds of their own.

Her works are made up of other people’s lives in the form of old photographs, hollowed-out books, discarded art supplies

Her creations are so distinctive that K.C. Cowan of Oregon Art Beat tracked her down for a 2008 segment. Vogland

She’s also found the time to teach art, and art teachers, at Hillsboro High School and Portland State University, not to mention the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology on the Oregon Coast. In December, she’ll welcome some of her most talented students back for her show, “Coming Home: Hillsboro’s Artistic Foothold.” She seems as proud of the artists she’s helped to inspire as of the art she herself has made.

“Being in the business to make art and potentially sell it to clients is a really fun and creative process,” she says. “People bring me giant boxes of photos from their basement, and I build compositions around the lives that I see. You have to transform it into something that excites you, and then you hope that it makes others feel something, too.”

See more of Vogland’s works and stay up to date with her latest exhibitions at judyvogland.com. View one of her older pieces without leaving the club. Rapid Rust (1978) offers colorful counterpoint to the west elevator doors near the Athletic Entrance. WM Leonard Marshall’s Incorruptible Daily Ritual JULY 2019

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EVENTS

Enjoy the great American pastime at a Pickles baseball game at Walker Stadium with Dillon the Pickle (right).

The Crack of the Bat Bask in the glow of summer baseball

T

he Pacific Northwest’s first baseball club was the Pioneer Baseball Club of East Portland, started in May 1866. One hundred fifty years later, baseball returned to East Portland in the form of the Portland Pickles. During the Pickles’ inaugural season in the West Coast League (WCL), their games were the most attended of any summer collegiate wood-bat team in the Western United States.

Help make their fourth season equally memorable. Join MAC’s Social Activities Committee and root for the home team when the Pickles take on the Cowlitz Black Bears on Friday, Aug. 9, at Walker Stadium in SE Portland.

Tickets are $25 (kids ages 2 and younger are free), and include VIP access to the Deschutes Party Plaza, a BBQ dinner and non-alcoholic beverages. Alcohol may be purchased at the stadium.

Gates open at 5:35 p.m., and the opening pitch is at 7:05 p.m.

Come early, grab some food and settle in for an evening of pure pickle fun. MEV574

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JULY 2019

Pickles Trivia • In baseball lingo, a “pickle” is a player stranded in a rundown between two bases.

• The team was named by popular vote in an online poll.

• Using wooden bats helps prepare college-level players for the big leagues.

• 38 alumni of WCL teams appeared on Major League Baseball rosters in 2018.

EVENTS

Wine Country Riding Enjoy summer weather, make new cycling friends, and try a few wines along the way

T

he annual MAC Wine Ride has been a club tradition for more than two decades. The ride — a Cycling Committee fundraiser — starts and ends at Eola Hills Wine Cellars, meandering through the heart of the Willamette Valley with “rest stops” at a number of beloved wineries.

“The scenery is beautiful and the course is very easy to ride. Just a few small hills,” says Cycling Committee Chairman Jim Laird. “I’ve ridden in about eight wine rides. The most memorable one was in 2014, when I proposed to my husband at the post-ride ceremony. It had been a challenging ride for him. His GPS unit had jumped off his handlebars, his chain had fallen off, and he fell off his bike into a ditch trying to ride up a hill without enough momentum while clipped into his pedals. And even will all these challenges, he still said yes! Who knows what surprises will be in store this year.”

• The 20-mile ride goes through

historic Independence.

• The 40-mile ride passes by Ankey

Vineyards and Emerson Winery, and includes a ride on the charming Buena Vista Ferry.

• The 60-mile ride is an excellent

choice for endurance athletes looking to get some training mileage in during the summer.

All three rides will be supported with course markings, maps and rest/water/ food areas.

Early registration, until July 7: $30 Registration from July 8-27: $45 Day-of registration: $60 Register at theMAC.com. CY728

This year’s Sunday, July 28, ride kicks off at 9:15 a.m. Participants are encouraged to arrive between 8:30 and 8:45 a.m. for registration, waiver signing, route and map orientation, socializing and pre-ride noshing. Unfortunately, Eola Hills no longer offers a Sunday brunch, but food will be available for purchase. The post-ride celebration also will feature a prize drawing, stories of wine rides past, and, no doubt, a glass or two of wine shared between friends — old and new.

As the date draws near, the Cycling Committee will notify all registered participants with any updates, route modifications and recommended start times.

JULY 2019

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EVENTS The Events pages feature athletic, social, culinary and cultural events happening in July and August.

Sunday, July 5 Thorns FC vs Reign FC 8 p.m.

July 8-Aug. 8 My New Red Shoes Drive MAC is partnering again with My New Red Shoes to bring new shoes to homeless and low-income kids in the Portland area for the new school year. Donations are taxdeductible, and the forms can be found at the Athletic Entrance.

Wednesday, July 10 Business Networking Group 7:30-9 a.m.

Cultivate personal connections with fellow business professionals. The bimonthly MAC Professional Business Networking Group is moderated by Dave Hanna, facilitator and principal at Viewpoint Strategic Facilitation. The cost is $5 for members, $7 for guests. Register at theMAC.com or contact At Your Service at 503-517-7235.

July Events Thorns FC vs Reign FC

July 5

My New Red Shoes Drive

July 8-Aug. 8

Business Networking Group

July 10

Paella Night at Sunset Bistro

July 10

Early Birds Ice Cream Social

July 12

Timbers vs Colorado Rapids

July 13

Thorns FC vs Orlando Pride

July 14

History Book Group

July 15

Listen & Learn: Japanese Internment

July 16

MEV316

MEV377

Timbers vs Atlanta United FC

July 18

Evening Literary Group

July 23

20s/30s After Hours

July 24

Thorns FC vs Houston Dash

July 24

Tennis Summer Social

July 24

TENSOC724

Chateau Ste. Michelle Wine Dinner

July 25

FB229

Hack Hoop Open

July 25

Timbers vs LA Galaxy

July 27

Table Tennis Tournament

July 27

Wine Ride

July 28

Grill Night at Sunset Bistro

July 31

MEV601

CY728

Saturday, July 13 Timbers vs Colorado Rapids

Sunday, July 18 Timbers vs Atlanta United FC

8 p.m.

7 p.m.

Sunday, July 14 Thorns FC vs Orlando Pride

Tuesday, July 23 Evening Literary Group

Paella Night at Sunset Bistro

noon

7 p.m.

5-9 p.m.

Monday, July 15 History Book Group

MEV316

Come early. Paella will be served until what’s been cooked for the evening is gone.

Friday, July 12 Early Birds Ice Cream Social 5:45-6:45 a.m., Washington Park Rose Garden

GETTY IMAGES

Why not have ice cream for breakfast? Enjoy drinks and culinary treats among the roses with MAC’s most-passionate morning people.

All early risers are invited. There is no cost to attend. For more information, email Fitness@themac.com or call 503-517-7543.

6:30 p.m.

Join the group for a discussion of Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956 by Anne Applebaum. Contact Chet Orloff for more information: ChetOrloff@gmail.com or 503-805-5461.

In July, the Evening Literary Group enjoys reader’s choice, as participants bring in a favorite book, poem or work they wish to share with others. It’s a bit more freewheeling and relaxed than the typical discussion of a pre-chosen novel. Members and their guests are always welcome.

Continued on page 42

Tuesday, July 16 Listen & Learn: Japanese Internment in World War II 6:30-8 p.m.

Portland native Joni Nakayama Kimoto was only a child when her family was placed in an internment camp. Her talk covers not just her experiences, but the greater injustices committed against fellow Japanese Americans in and around World War II. The cost is $5 for members and $7 for guests. MEV377 JULY 2019

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EVENTS Continued from page 41

Wednesday, July 24 Tennis Summer Social 6:15-8 p.m.

Drills, games, socializing and refreshments.

Players of all levels, ages 21 and older, are welcome. A Wilson representative will be on hand for racket demos and to answer questions. For more information, email Tennis@themac.com. $15. Limited to 32 players. TENSOC724

20s/30s After Hours at Sunset Bistro 8-10 p.m.

A $10 cover charge includes light hors d’oeuvres. Register by July 10 to receive a free drink ticket for the July 24 event, good for a glass of beer or house wine. MEV601

Thorns FC vs Houston Dash 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, July 28 Eola Hills Wine Ride

Saturday, Aug. 10 Timbers vs Vancouver Whitecaps

9:15 a.m.

8 p.m.

See page 39 for event and registration details.

Wednesday, July 31 Grill Night at Sunset Bistro 5-9 p.m.

noon, Eastmoreland Golf Course The team golf scramble tees off at noon and is followed by burgers and beer. Prizes are awarded to the first-place team, as well as in a long drive and KP contest. All skill levels are welcome. The last day to register is July 18. Cost is $90. For more info, contact Basketball@themac.com. CAB725

Chateau Ste. Michelle Wine Dinner

Wednesday, Aug. 14 Tennis Summer Social

Saturday, Aug. 3 Thorns FC vs Sky Blue FC

6:15-8 p.m.

8 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 6 Listen & Learn: Planning for FAFSA, College Financial Student Aid With the right plan, parents can lower the cost of college for their children. Experts Tim Tank and Doug and Matt Moshofsky discuss funding sources, educational strategies, and college financial planning. The cost is $5 for members and $7 for guests. MEV378

Wednesday, Aug. 7 Paella Night at Sunset Bistro 5-9 p.m.

6-9 p.m.

Come early. Paella will be served until what’s been cooked for the evening is gone.

This dinner will feature all white wines and will be served in the Sunset Bistro.

See page 25 for more information. FB229

Friday, Aug. 9 Portland Pickles Game

Saturday, July 27 Big MAC Open and Table Tennis Championships 10 a.m.

Beginners can play in the open tournament, and more advanced players compete in the MAC Championship division. The deadline to enter is July 20. Member and nonmember fees apply. For more information, email tabletennis@themac.com.

BIGMACTT19

Timbers vs LA Galaxy 7:30 p.m.

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JULY 2019

noon

Featuring grilled-to-order steaks and salmon, while supplies last.

6:30-8 p.m.

Thursday, July 25 Ray Martinelli Hack Hoop Open

Sunday, Aug. 11 Thorns FC vs North Carolina Courage

7-10 p.m.

Join the Social Activities Committee at the ballpark. See page 38 for more information.

Drills, games, socializing and refreshments.

Players of all levels, ages 21 and older, are welcome. For more information, email Tennis@themac.com. $15. Limited to 32 players. TENSOC814

Timbers vs Chicago Fire 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 16 MAC En Blanc Masquerade 6:30-10:30 p.m., Second Floor Terrace Bask in the delight of a warm summer evening as 20s/30s members get fancy at their annual summer event. Dance and mingle on the outdoor floor to the DJ’s beats, and enjoy a mouthwatering menu of appetizers. Formal attire is strongly encouraged. Please wear all white and a mask. The cost is $20 for members and guests. Register by Friday, Aug. 2, to receive a hosted beverage ticket. MEV606 Continued on page 44

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Corporate Team Building Extreme Adventures

Ask about our MAC Wine Tour Specials!

“Say NO to DUI and YES to JMI!”

EVENTS Continued from page 42

Saturday, Aug. 17 Thorns FC vs Washinton Spirit

Wednesday, Aug. 21 Grill Night at Sunset Bistro

Saturday, Aug. 31 Timbers vs Real Salt Lake

5-9 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m

Featuring grilled-to-order steaks and salmon, while supplies last.

Sunday, Aug. 18 Timbers vs Atlanta United FC

Friday, Aug. 23 Timbers vs Seattle Sounders FC

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 19 History Book Group

Sunday, Aug. 25 Thorns FC vs Chicago Red Stars

6:30 p.m.

noon

Join the group for a discussion of Washington: A Life, by Ron Chernow.

Contact Chet Orloff for more information, ChetOrloff@ gmail.com or 503-805-5461.

Wednesday, Aug. 28 Aloha to Summer Luau

Saturday, Aug. 31Monday, Sept. 2 MAC Summer Gold Juniors Squash Tournament MAC hosts the first Juniors Summer Gold Tournament, sanctioned by US Squash.

U11-U19 players ranked in the top 64 in the country can compete in this first-come, first-served qualifying tournament. All players must be current US Squash members and can only enter one division. Register at ussquash.com. For more information, email Squash@themac.com.

SJUGOLD19

5-9 p.m., Sunset Bistro Enjoy an evening of live music, tropical drinks and delectable island cuisine. No registration required. See page 25 for more information.

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JULY 2019

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EVENTS SAVE THE DATE Thursday, Sept. 5 Meat the Makers: A Perfect Pairing 5:30-7 p.m.

Woven Wineworks and Proletariat Butchery share their knowledge on delicious pairings. The cost is $48 per person and includes all tastings. Registration opens July 1. MEV680

Cruises Start June 15th!

New for 2019!

Tuesday, Sept. 10 Morning Listen & Learn: Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act 10–11:30 a.m.

The cost for this morning Listen & Learn lecture is $5 for members and $7 for guests. Registration opens July 1. MEV368

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Presents an all new river cruise, on board our Explorer jet-boat.

Join us this summer for a, one of a kind experience!

Daily Cruises from Downtown!

June 15th to September 30th

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Friday, Sept. 27 Mother Son Event: Camp MAC

Beacon Rock State Park

- 120 Nautical Miles - 17 Documented Sightings - 13 Unique Bridges - 7 Fully Narrated Hours - 2 Amazing Rivers - 1 Big Adventure

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6-8 p.m.

Gather in the West Gym for some oldfashioned camp style activities. The evening is geared for ages 3-12. The cost is $40 per member, $30 for a member child, $45 per guest and $35 for a guest child. MEV434

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

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

JoEllen Lyster and Louise Myers

503-289-4058

rainbowlampshadeshop.com JULY 2019

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Come and Explore With Health and Fitness for Seniors New series of classes designed for demographic’s specific needs and goals

I

f there’s a population that proves the saying, “age ain’t nothing but a number,” it has to be MAC seniors. While members of all ages can thrive physically, socially and mentally at MAC, seniors, perhaps most of all, benefit from the club’s combined emphasis on community and fitness, often maintaining impressive levels of health and mobility well into their 80s and 90s.

Never content to settle for “good enough,” MAC Wellness is unveiling a new five-week series, Health & Fitness for Seniors, that includes classes in aquatics, circuit training, nutrition and yoga.

“I’m excited to package a series for senior members,” says Weight Room Supervisor Nancy Petit. “They have been asking for something specific for their age range, and this will give them the opportunity to check out different fitness options in a safe, peergroup setting.”

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In addition to overseeing the Exercise and Conditioning Room, Petit is also a certified Health and Wellness Coach, and serves as a Wellness Champion, helping to introduce all members to the program’s synthesis of expertise and approaches. While members of all ages are welcome to participate in Health & Fitness for Seniors offerings, they were created for the ever-shifting priorities of ages 55 and older.

The series kicks off Wednesday, July 10, with a balance workshop led by personal trainer Jessica Dickson, and concludes with Petit putting participants through their paces in the Small Weight Room. “The Circuit Training session I am leading will focus on balance, strength for everyday living and cardiovascular endurance,” Petit says.

Continued on page 50

WELLNESS Helping With the ‘How’ A Health and Wellness Coach supports health lifestyle changes

I

f you want to learn to be a better swimmer or tennis player or skier, you get a coach. If you want to improve your overall health, see a MAC Health and Wellness Coach.

A Health and Wellness Coach is a mentor and educated authority who helps clients meet their specific health goals in a sustainable and realistic way. Health coaching isn’t about a quick fix or one specific diet. It’s about figuring out what’s best for each body at each life stage. Some Health and Wellness Coaches have specialties, but all use an integrative approach, combining diet, movement, fitness and mindfulness to nourish the whole person.

I’ve learned that sometimes it’s not what you’re eating, it’s how you’re eating that can make a difference in indigestion, stress levels, inflammation and chronic disease.

The Health and Wellness Coaches at the MAC meet regularly with clients to support lifestyle changes that feel harder to make alone. They even offer virtual sessions when work, travel or vacation interrupts regular schedules.

My speciality as a Health and Wellness Coach is stress. Stress affects sleep, food choices, and how we treat ourselves and others.

Most doctors recommend limiting stress to improve health, but how do you do that in a world of constant digital notifications, email at your fingertips, and a generally busy life? A coach can help you reduce stressors by focusing not just on the what, but also the how.

I’ve learned that sometimes it’s not what you’re eating, it’s how you’re eating that can make a difference in indigestion, stress levels, inflammation and chronic disease. If you’ve ever played golf or shot at a target, you know it’s the small two millimeter changes that happens at your grip that make a difference in the prolonged projection of “where it ends up.”

Katarina Simko, Health and Wellness Coach & yoga instructor One of the first things I do with clients is help them understand which of the four habit-building tendencies (defined by writer Gretchen Rubin) they have. Because changes and overall health all start with daily habits, it’s crucial to understand how you function best when it comes to habits.

If you’ve been struggling with the how, with getting an overall bird’s eye view of your health, or even wondering if you should try the latest new workout or diet, email Wellness@themac.com to set up a Health and Wellness Coaching consultation.

—Katarina Simko

Friday Focus: Blues & Wine 5 p.m. Friday, July 12 Instructor Emma Johnson infuses her yoga flow with blues music, and then follows it with a wine tasting. The result is a deeply gratifying treat.

All yoga levels are welcome, but some experience may be beneficial. Cost is $15. Register at theMAC.com. WE077

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CLUB NEWS Seniors Continued from page 48

Patrick T. Foran

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MAC Dietitian Tysen Christensen leads the nutrition session, and says that she’s looking forward to helping the aging population properly fuel their bodies for their activities. “Your needs can change as you age, and nutrition is no different,” she says. “I’ll cover how to make foods last longer and how to utilize ingredients in different ways so that they can eat healthier without wasting food. These workshops also empower them to find new ways to use all that the club has to offer.”

“I’m most excited about all of the types of exercises and benefits seniors will find when coming to our classes,” says Water Fitness Supervisor Lisa Best, who leads the Aquatics session in the Sundeck Pool.

“Yoga in the warm pool water always pleasantly surprises people. They love having the ability to work on balance and stability in the safety of water, finding that they can do moves easier than they can on land.”

“From unexpected health challenges to spousal caregiving, familial obligations and money-related stress, seniors are dealing with things either distinct to their age group, or that affect them in different ways,” Petit says. “This new series is our way of inviting them to come and explore what MAC might do to help.”

—Jake Ten Pas

Health and Fitness for Seniors This new series is aimed at the challenges and opportunities of aging. It takes place Wednesdays at locations around the club.

Cost is $125 for the series.

Register at theMAC.com using code WES710.

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July 10, 1 p.m.

Balance with Jessica Dickson July 17, 11:30 a.m.

Aquatics with Lisa Best July 24, 1 p.m.

Nutrition with Tysen Christensen July 31, 1 p.m.

Yoga with Kimmie Brunke Aug. 7, 11:30 a.m.

Circuit Training with Nancy Petit

Club Scrapbook

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New Member Open House New club members were invited to learn about all there is to do at MAC; meet board members, coaches and staff; taste the club’s cuisine; and enter to win fabulous door prizes.

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

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1. Kira Rowe and Stacey O’Neil 2. Ryan and Rebecca Fedie 3. Mame Yaa Mensa and Leslie Simpson 4. Kathryn Joslin, Diane Bozak, Cristin O’Brien, Nan Angelo and Elliot Angelo

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5

All-Committee Dinner First-year trustees judge costumes and table decorations for creativity to celebrate this year’s theme, Game Night. Donations collected benefitted the Oregon Food Bank.

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

5. Communications Committee won first place in the Oregon Food Bank donation drive. (L to R Front): Diane Bozak, Macey Laurick, Kate Slott, Amy Gaddis, Judith Perry; (Back): Jen Scott, Meagan Kalez, Sara Weinstein, Janet Rankin, Bruce Landrey 6. Member Events Committee won first place for Table Decoration/Costumes for their Hunger Games theme.

(L to R Front): Leanne Wheatley, Emily Yensen; Middle: Dana Baioni, Amy Lindgren, Karen Sheridan, Judith Arnell, Nancy Sergeant; (Back): Abby DenUyl, Allana Strader, Sheri Anderson, Jennifer Strait 7. House Committee won second place for Table Decoration/Costumes. (L to R Front): Maureen Mader, Nancy Duhnkrack, Mona Garg, Judie Simpson Marilyn Whitaker; (Back): Stephen Brown, John Becker, Ann Gerson, Jack Phillips, Nathan Ayotte, Rachel Braun, Lisa Virtue, Patrick Niedermeyer

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9 Father Daughter Dance This beloved MAC tradition gets dads and daughters out on the dance floor.

The theme, Putting on the Glitz, inspired everyone to dress up to enjoy the special celebration.

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

8. Harper Roberts, Elle Roberts, Frances Hegouaburu and Rabel Roberts 9. Maya, Rob and Ella Greenman 10. Scott Elliott, Kate Elliott, Vivian McMahon and Brad McMahon 11. Jason and Libby Mitsky 12. Claire and Adam Bertapelle 13. Jake and Ondine Laban 14. Charlie and Madison Dean 15. Malino and Addison Oda

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Club Scrapbook 16

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MJ Steen Team 19 12

SW Tualatin

13

SW Patton Court

SW 15

SW Fairview Circus

Macey Laurick & MJ Steen

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Family Fridays Families enjoyed a night of free fun and games, with themes this spring that included Pirates & Mermaids and Gymnastics & Dance.

Windermere Realty Trust Principal Brokers | mjsteen.com mjsteen@windermere.com 503.497.5199

SW Davenport St Manzanita Macey Laurick & MJ Steen | Principal Brokers Windermere Realty Trust | mjsteen.com | mjsteen@windermere.com | 503.497.5199 NW 83 SW Davenport

` Culinary news/information

PHOTOS BY TIM GUNTHER

16. Brian, Henry, Alicia and Max Ames 17. Lauren, Wyatt, Henry and Scott Christianson 18. Charlie and Rob Torch 19. Shyla Williams and Margeaux Siriban 20. Amanda George, Matt George and Rachael Brumund 21. Andrew, Toby, Anna, Amy and Pearson Rapp 22. Colin and Billie Fowler 23. Wren, George, Tiffany and Wallace McCleary 24. Rebecca Fedie, Lulu Kraus and Henry Fedie 25. Parineeta Deshmukh, Lydia Kirkland and Irie Searcy

What delicious dishes will MAC culinary create next?

See what’s cooking at theMAC.com.

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ATHLETICS

Run, Bike Swim . . . Success W arm spring weather led to some great training and race results for MAC triathletes and runners.

In April, Jamison McAndie completed his first marathon in Eugene and finished in 3:22:35. It was a stellar rookie performance.

In early May, Member Coach Lauren Binder (pictured below) traveled to Pontevedra, Spain, and took first place in her age group in the Aquabike World Championship. Binder, who swam 3 kilometers and biked 113 kilometers, finished in 6:05:30.

Closer to home, Charles Turner (facing page) finished his second triathlon ever at Ironman 70.3 in St George, Utah. The course is known for being one of the toughest on the circuit, and Turner finished in an impressive 5:41:20.

Later in the month, longtime MAC swimmers and spouses Conor and Emily Arcuri completed Ironman 140.6 in Santa Rosa, California. This was their first and second full-distance races, respectively.

Emily placed fifth in her age group; she was the first swimmer out of the water in her age group and the third female swimmer out overall.

Well done, Arcuris!

(left to right) Emily and Conor Arcuri, pre-race. (above) Emily at the finish line.

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ATHLETICS

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ATHLETICS Volleyball Faces Around the Club

A

ndrea Sexton may be seen leading a cardio class or teaching new dance moves more often than holding a volleyball in her hands, but her newest title is volleyball coach — in addition to being a fitness instructor and a guest services team member. Sexton played the sport in high school and recreationally, and last spring she expressed her love of the game to the volleyball manager. This past season (2018-19), she joined head coach Quin Kloppenburg to lead the U12 White team.

Sexton is not the only volleyball coach that members might see off the court and around the club. Marija Vojnovic has been coaching the top 18U team for the last two seasons, and recently started working at the Athletic Entrance. A four-time starter for the PSU Vikings, Vojnovic played volleyball on a scholarship all four years.

After graduation, she played sand volleyball professionally for two years and still competes in tournaments.

Marija Vojnovic (above) and Andrea Sexton (right).

Open Play Volleyball 4-6 p.m. Sunday

B

uilding more recreational volleyball opportunities for juniors and adults is a program priority. The competitive junior club teams have seen continuing success over the past five years; now it’s time to bring more attention to recreational play.

Every Sunday evening, head to the West Gym for Open Play Volleyball action. All members are welcome to participate, but the games are geared toward men, women and juniors who are ready to play with a regulation-weighted ball on a net set to co-ed height.

For more information, contact Volleyball Manager Lea Petock at Volleyball@themac.com or 503-517-7566.

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` Athletics news/information

Healthy Smile. Heathly Mind.

We treat patients of all ages and keep everyone’s smile happy, healthy & looking young!

Don’t miss a bounce!

Beat feet over to theMAC.com for breaking news on the club’s athletic endeavors.

Often Invisalign® only takes 6 months.

Find out how Invisalign is a fit for you:

503.822.3713 Dr. Judah Garfinkle (MAC member since ‘86) is a board-certified orthodontist and Oregon’s #1 Invisalign Provider.

GarfinkleOrtho.com 1820 SW VERMONT STREET SUITE O, PORTLAND, OREGON 97219 Invisalign and the Invisalign logo, among others, are trademarks of Align Technology, Inc., and are registered in the U.S. and other countries.

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ATHLETICS

Graduating seniors Elsie Kreutzer and Sophia Kemp (pictured left to right) gave moving speeches at the endof-season MAC Swim Team banquet in May. Each spent 10 years on the team, and spoke about the values instilled in them, the goals they set and worked hard to achieve, and their appreciation of their teammates, coaches and parents. Kreutzer ended with words of advice to the rising seniors (as told to her by Coach Kawika) “Take your time, embrace the grind, and take a few deep breaths from time to time so you don’t flex out.”

Four members of the Baum family won their respective age groups in this year’s Bench Press Competition: Dr. Geoffrey Baum, Laurie Baum, and their two sons, Elliot and Keller Baum. Also pictured (bottom row) Kelli, Otto and Sharon Baum.

This year’s MAC Mile brought more than two dozen running enthusiasts out to the Lincoln High School Track on a soggy Wednesday in May. Emily Arcuri, the event’s overall female champion, raced just four days after competing at Ironman Santa Rosa, where she placed fifth in her age group. What a recovery week! (See page 55 for more triathlon results.)

Austin Parr (bib No. 55), the overall male winner, was competing as a part of the Spring Decathlon.

Dads Brad Nelson and Trevor Ault ran the Open Mile, while their kids aimed to set their own personal bests. Chloe Nelson (age 13) ran the Kids Mile, and her brother, Gavin (age 8), raced in the 400 meter.

Parker (age 9) and Jude (age 6) Ault burned up the track in the 40-yard dash.

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Summer Camps 2019 Register Now!

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ATHLETICS Golf Fitness Evaluation, Titleist Performance Institute (TPI) This is a physical screening evaluation to help identify any limitations that may be affecting one’s golf-swing potential. Based on results, individuals receive a custom golf-fitness workout program with corrective exercises to help gain a competitive edge. $70. Contact Andy Shupp, AShupp@themac.com or 503-517-7548.

Functional Movement Screen (FMS) Evaluation

JOS STUDIOS

The Functional Movement Screen (FMS) evaluation is a set of seven physical tests of coordination and strength that help identify risk factors for injury by examining the mobility and stability of the hips, core, shoulders, knees, spine and ankles.

Muscle flexibility, strength imbalances or compensatory movements from a previous injury are significant risk factors for future injury. In many cases, an FMS pinpoints these issues, which other standard evaluations don’t identify. Using an FMS to identify and create a program to address risk factors can lead to improved performance and fewer injuries.

Personal Training Assessments In-Body Composition Analysis

Myofacial Release (Foam Roller)

This evaluation measures total body fat, body water, basal metabolic rate and lean body mass distribution. It provides direct segmental measurement to precisely measure the body as five separate cylinders: four limbs and a trunk. $44. Contact Andy Shupp, AShupp@themac.com or 503-517-7548.

Advanced techniques with a foam roller and other triggerpoint tools help improve performance and/or manage and relieve pain. These techniques are especially effective for runners and athletes prior to competitions or events and critical for those recovering from injuries or wanting to correct negative movement habits. $70. Contact Michelle Damis, MDamis@ themac.com or 503-517-7537 ext. 1825.

Postural Analysis This full-body analysis helps identify movement patterns or habits that cause poor posture, pain and a negative impact on daily activities. Based on results, each individual receives recommendations on exercise programs best suited for their postural and physical needs. $70.

Contact PersonalTraining@themac.com or 503-517-7548.

Nutritional Consultation MAC’s registred dietitian offers indepth nutritional counseling and explains how nutrition impacts health, wellness and athletic performance. Individualized nutritional recommendations, counseling and instruction are provided based on a client’s health history, activity level and personal objectives. $70. Contact Tysen Christensen, TChristensen@themac.com or 503-517-7537 ext. 1834.

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The FMS is not intended to diagnose orthopedic problems, but rather to demonstrate opportunities for improved movement in individuals and reduce chance of injury to help improve athletic performance.

An evaluation costs $70. Contact personal trainers Josh Sargeant (JSargeant@themac.com) or Tony Louie (TLouie@themac.com) to schedule an FMS evaluation or request more information.

Trainer Spotlight

J

ack Brennan joined MAC in 2017 as a weight room staff member and recently became a MAC personal trainer.

Brennan received a bachelor’s degree in health education from Linfield College and is a certified personal trainer through the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). He specializes in sport-specific strength and conditioning, injury prevention, youth fitness, highintensity interval training and general fitness.

Clients receive individualized fitness programs based on short- and long-term goals with a focus on the mind-body connection. His motto is “hard work and dedication pay off.” Questions?

Contact him at JBrennan@themac.com or 503-517-7537 ext. 1855.

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MIKE AUGUSTINE

ATHLETICS Pickleball from A to Z

K

nowing key pickleball terminology is an important part of learning how to play the game.

Terms and Definitions Ace – A legal serve that is not hit or touched by the opponent.

Approach Shot – A shot taken while moving forward toward the net.

Around the Post – A shot that travels outside the net post, usually landing in the opponent’s backcourt near the line. These shots are most often set up by a wide dink.

Banger – A style of play when the players hit hard, driving shots.

Dink – A soft shot that drops into the opponent’s non-volley zone and cannot be volleyed back.

Double Bounce Rule – The ball must bounce on the serve and the return. If it does not bounce on either side of the net, it is a fault.

Outdoor World Championships, at the Stratosphere Hotel in Las Vegas.

Outdoor Racquetball The game exists, but not much in Oregon

M

AC has a long and successful racquetball program featuring 10 courts on the subbasement level, but many non-players may not know that racquetball is also an outdoor sport.

Fun Facts • Outdoor racquetball courts have either one wall (front) or three (front and side).

• There are no ceilings or backwalls and the ball is red.

• The game can be played at night at lighted facilities.

• Lines (like in tennis) are used to call balls in and out, where back or sidewalls would do the job on an indoor court.

• Most courts in the United States are at parks, high schools or colleges.

• Salem’s Chemeketa Community College has the only three courts in the state of Oregon.

• New York has thousands of one-wall courts.

• Courts in Hawaii, California, Florida and Mexico sit right on the beach.

• The game is governed by World Outdoor Racquetball (WOR).

• The Outdoor World Championships are held annually at the Stratosphere Hotel in Las Vegas, drawing hundreds of entrants from a dozen countries.

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Drop Shot – A soft shot that clears the pickleball net and then falls short into the non-volley zone of the opposing players.

Fault – A rule violation that ends the rally.

Foot Fault – A foot fault occurs in two locations. Either stepping on or into the non-volley zone while volleying; or, failure to keep both feet behind the baseline with at least one foot in contact until after the ball is struck.

Game – A series of points played until one team has accumulated 11 points (winning by two points). Some pickleball tournaments play games to 15 or 21 points (winning by two points).

Kitchen – A nickname for the non-volley zone. It isn’t the technical name, but is used more often.

Let Serve – A serve that touches the top of the net and lands in the proper service court. It is replayed without penalty.

Lob – A shot that sends the ball high overhead and deep, forcing the opponent to the baseline.

Match – End-of-game series to 11 points (team wins by two points).

ATHLETICS

Non-Volley Zone – A seven-foot area on either side of the net. Players can be in this zone, but cannot step into it to volley the ball; the ball must bounce first. Also called the kitchen.

Poach – In doubles pickleball, when a player crosses over into the partner’s side of the court to play a ball.

Serve (Service) – An underhand stroke used to put the ball into play and start the point.

Server Number – In doubles pickleball, either “1” or “2” depending on whether you are the first or second server for your side. This number is appended to the score when it is called.

Side Out – Declared after one side loses its service and the other side is awarded serve.

Stacking – A technique or strategy used by doubles teams to increase the number of times players will have their forehands or backhands in the middle of the court. It is most often used by teams that have both a right- and left-handed player. Unlike in traditional play, the stacking team starts on the same side and shifts into desired positions once the serve, or return, is hit.

Third Shot Drop – A drop shot usually is done after the service return (third shot), which allows the serving team time to get to the non-volley zone line. These types of shots can also be successfully used to slow or reset the point.

Transition Zone or No-Man’s Land – The area of the court that a player passes when moving from the baseline to the non-volley zone line.

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JOS STUDIO

ATHLETICS Summertime Tennis

F

or serious competitors playing on one of the club’s USTA teams this month, or for those looking to simply enjoy time with family and friends on the beautifully conditioned indoor and outdoor courts, tennis at MAC is just plain fun.

In the greater tennis community, summer brings an abundance of local tournaments open to players of all skill levels.

Check the USTA website for a complete list of opportunities.

Summer Socials The MAC Tennis Committee and five dedicated pros invite all players to the July 24 and Aug. 14 Summer Socials. See old tennis friends and meet new players who also enjoy the game. A Wilson representative will be on hand at the July event with more than 100 racquets to demo and prizes to give away. Register for one or both socials at theMAC.com.

M is for Marshall Street

Navigating real estate transactions for over 30 years on all of Portland’s streets.

5th Generation MAC Member Lynn Marshall, Broker lynnmarshall.hasson.com

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A part of our city since 1852, the Marshall family is proud to have their name represent the “M” street in Portland’s alphabet district. Read about it in the NW Examiner at www.NWExaminer.com.

Lynn offers a unique perspective and understanding of the Portland real estate market, that few other realtor’s possess. She is a results-oriented professional that negotiates to build consensus and eliminate obstacles. Lynn advocates with her clients’ best interest top of mind in every circumstance.

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JULY 2019

503.780.1890 lynn@hasson.com

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ATHLETICS Coaches Corner Etiquette is an important part of the great game of tennis. Being aware of our actions on the court means a more positive experience for everyone!

Conversations When you are done playing, and someone comes to take the court, don’t linger and chat. Continue the conversation in the lounge. It’s distracting to begin a warm-up when people are being loud.

Please turn off or silence cell phones. It is especially annoying when there are phones ringing multiple times throughout a court time.

Practice time The ball machine is a great way to groove strokes and practice with a friend. But if you don’t clean up the court, the next person has to do it. The area of ball fuzz that the machine creates can also be a slipping hazard. Remember to place all balls (even the ones behind the curtain), back in the machine and remove the fuzz from the court using the hand vacuum provided.

Curtain Courtesy One situation that is specific to MAC is the area off of Court 4. The curtain is open most of the time near the lounge area and bathrooms, and people often walk back and forth in front of the curtain in the middle of a rally. Please wait and let players concentrate and finish their point.

It only takes a matter of seconds.

—Coach Carol Sandoz

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ATHLETICS

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Member Numbers: Walk Across America Mileage Walk Across America is a national program that allows members to create annual mileage goals, with end-of-year rewards. The idea is to set a mileage goal that is reasonable, attainable, challenging and motivating.

MAC members may join at any time. For information about the program and to submit mileage, please contact Claire Galton at Galtoncc@gmail.com.

Mileage as of May 31, 2019 Hal Broughton, 24,647 Sally Broughton, 18,395 Ann Durfee, 41,922 Norm Frink, 1,646 Claire Galton, 40,003 Shannon Leonetti, 78,309 Harriet Maizels, 21,269 Linda Opray, 17,942 Dee Poujade, 8,457

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DR. DAVID MAGILKE Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon

Carrie Stucky, 24,270 Barbara Wetzel, 23,800 MAC Walk Fact: The record for the longest unbroken walk is held by George Meegan who, between 1977 and 1983, walked 19,019 miles from Tierra del Fuego to the northernmost part of Alaska in 2,425 days. This is the first and only walk to both cover the entire western hemisphere and span the most degrees of latitude.

ATHLETICS SCOREBOARD Honoring MAC members (representing the club in competition) for placing first, second or third in state, regional, national or international athletic competitions, or members who have qualified for nationals in events that qualify for championship funding.

Climbing Regional Championships, Portland, May 11 The MAC Climbing Team placed first overall in both Sport and Speed climbing.

Regional Championships were the qualifier for Divisional Championships held in June in Seattle, where 34 MAC athletes qualified to represent the club.

Speed Category Female Junior (17-18 years old) 1st place, Lauren Smith (RC) 2nd palce, Tori Siegel Male Junior (17-18 years old) 1st place, Lucien Rochelois (RC) Female A (15-16 years old) 2nd place, Molly Glad 3rd place, Avery Eastman

1st place, Nathaniel Surma (RC) 2nd place, Geoffrey Engel Female B (13-14 years old) 1st place, Anyi Guerreiro (RC) Male B (13-14 years old) 1st place, Caden Reedy (RC) Female C (11-12 years old 3rd place, Ellewyn Swafford Male C (11-12 years old) 2nd place, Obie McLemore Female D (11-12 years old) 2nd place, Sonja Weatherill Male D (11-12 years old) 1st place, Reeder Smith (RC) 3rd place, Brooks McLemore

Male A (15-16 years old)

Sport Category Female Junior (17-18 years old) 1st place, Lauren Smith (RC) 2nd place, Tori Siegel Female A (15-16 years old) 3rd place, Molly Glad 3rd place, Avery Eastman Male A (15-16 years old) 1st place, Nathaniel Surma (RC) Male B (13-14 years old) 2nd place, Jack Urness 3rd place, Caden Reedy Female D (11-12 years old) 1st place, Tejal Deenadayalu (RC) Male D (11-12 years old) 1st place, Brooks McLemore (RC) 3rd place, Reeder Smith (RC) indicates Regional Champion

ADVERTISER INDEX (W)HERE ...................................................... 2, 4 AAA OREGON AUTOSOURCE..................... 63 BENZ, LIBBY.................................................. 46 CLOSET FACTORY........................................ 61 DEVINE BATH................................................. 27 GARFINKLE ORTHODONTICS..................... 59 GEVURTZ MENASHE.................................... 19 GRAND PRIX OF PORTLAND....................... 20 HASSON COMPANY REALTORS................. 66 JAGUAR LAND ROVER PORTLAND............ 74 JIM FISHER VOLVO....................................... 32 JMI LIMOUSINE............................................. 43 JOHN H. ZUBER CONSTRUCTION, INC.... 18 JOHN P. WARD.............................................. 27 JUDITH ARNELL JEWELERS....................... 30 KELLEY DULCICH PHOTOGRAPHY........... 65 KEYBANK....................................................... 18 LANDYE BENNETT BLUMSTEIN................. 50 LARRY & CO ................................................. 14 LAURICK, MACEY......................................... 55 LIVING ROOM REALTY................................. 44 MAISON INC.................................................. 40 MATIN REAL ESTATE....................................... 6 MCCULLOCH, DREW................................... 46 MPORIUM...................................................... 68

NIEDERMEYER, PATRICK............................. 67 NIFELLE DESIGN-FINE INTERIORS............ 37 NORTHWEST WOMEN’S CLINIC................ 61 NW DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE................. 63 OLSON & JONES CONSTRUCTION............ 51 OXALIS (SBK HOFFMAN LLC)..................... 67 PEAK MORTGAGE........................................ 27 PIENOVI PROPERTIES ................................... 8 PORTLAND FACE DOCTOR......................... 68 PORTLAND PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP...................................................... 46 PORTLAND SPIRIT........................................ 45 PROVIDENCE REGIONAL FOUNDATION... 73 RAINBOW LAMPSHADE SHOP................... 45 REITER, ELEONORE..................................... 69 SILVIES VALLEY RANCH.............................. 47 SKIN BY LOVELY........................................... 34 STEEN, MJ..................................................... 55 TERWILLIGER PARKVIEW............................ 10 TOUCHMARK ............................................... 36 TOWER OCULOFACIAL PLASTICS............. 26 U.S. BANK PRIVATE WEALTH MANAGEMENT......................................... 50 UBS FINANCIAL SERVICES......................... 65 WINDERMERE REALTY TRUST............. 22, 23

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MAC MARKETPLACE 2019 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Member rate $10.75 per line, $10.75 for a border Member business rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border Non-member rate $19.50 per line, $19.50 for a border Email ads to classifieds@themac.com or call 503-517-7227.

Please check with Marketing Communications department for deadlines.

CONDITIONS FOR ADVERTISING It is the responsibility of the advertiser to review their ad for accuracy. 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.

CONDO – Charming, classic, period condo.

Nestled near Wash Park - The Envoy. Incl prkg, laundry. Move-in ready. Contact Elaine - 646770-1474

C L A S S I F I E D S

Services 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.”

SIMPLE & JUST – A new non-profit resale shop in NW Portland invites MAC members to donate, shop, or volunteer. We sell better brand men’s & women’s clothing w/profits supporting local charities. 2325 NW Westover Rd. Portland, OR 97210 EXPERIENCED TUTOR – reading, writing, arithmetic – summer fun & flexible. Text 503-7099993 or pegmcclendon@gmail.com

For Sale

Central Oregon

ONE BLOCK TO MAC – 1BR condo, 1 1/2 baths, top floor, city/south views, owner @ $555k. 503-254-6556

www.BlackButte182.com

Visit website to appreciate. 4 BR/2.5 BA on Big Meadow Golf #16. Sleeps up to 12. Gourmet kitchen, big screen TV, oversized hot tub, spacious deck, bikes. 503-246-2601 or Byron@ AdvancedMedSystems.net

HILLSDALE – panoramic views of valley + Coast range, 5 bedrooms (ideal for His & Her offices), 3 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, stunning floors of rosewood & teak, premium design/materials throughout. Adjacent forest in land conservancy.

Priced in the $1M range, qualified buyers only.

(503) 244-5054. No realtors, please.

A ssisted L iving & Memor y C are

F i nanc i al Pl anni ng & Inve s tm e n t s Ted Ferguson, CFP®

Assisted Living & Enhanced Memory Care Unit

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

4815 SW Dogwood Lane 503.297.3200 • susan@rhliving.com

A u t omotive Sales – Volvo Douglas Galloway

Outside Sales and Leasing | Fleet Sales

503-810-7555 Doug.Galloway@HerzogMeier.com •MAC LEGACY MEMBER – 55 YEARS •MAC PRESIDENT'S AWARD WINNER 2005

C o nstruction

Senior Portfolio Manager CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER Professional

(503) 248-1309 edward.s.ferguson@ubs.com Wrenn/Ferguson/Heath Group UBS Financial Services, Inc. 5285 SW Meadows Rd, Lake Oswego UBS Financial Services is a subsidiary of UBS AG.

F i xe d Inc o me Inve s tme nts To find investing-life balance, work with a professional Patrick Niedermeyer

Vice President – Investments 971-978-4621 | niederpt@wellsfargo.com https://home.wellsfargoadvisors.com/niederpt Investment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u No Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value

Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.

Ins ur anc e

Jim Pittman Objective Insurance Advice Since 1970

(503) 542-4085

www.icspdx.com

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MAC MARKETPLACE BLACK BUTTE RANCH – GM 43, 5 bed, 3 bath, Chris 503-309-8959 SUNRIVER – Fremont Crossing, 2,200+, 3 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 masters, slps 8, all amenities, access to The Cove, Sage Springs. Hot tub, p-pong, bikes, no smkg/pets. 503-706-8886.

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

BLACK BUTTE RANCH – Vacation home GM 252 – 13614 Prince Pine, sleeps 8 Barbara Crawford 503-297-3769 google VACASA 20266 BBR LUXURY – GM 143; 4 BR’s, incl 2 Suites; borders Nat’l Forest; 5 min bike to GM Rec Ctr; 2 fplcs; 2 fam rooms on main floor; sleeps 8; large decks. Sun-Sun in June, July and August.

No pets. Call Ken 503-887-5172

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

GEARHART – Beautiful and spacious 4 BR, 3 BA, sleeps 8+. Near beach, park, golf, tennis.

Gourmet kitchen, TV room, Wi-Fi, great deck/ yard. 503-292-4000, jim@whittgroup.com www.gearharthouse.com LINCOLN CITY – Sleeps 10 with 3.5 baths.

Big house in cute neighborhood. Near park and swimming pool.

For info/pics: www.oliviabeachdreams.com

MAUI WAILEA EKAHI – Deluxe 1 BR, 2 BA condo w/ocean, mountain and garden views.

Fully renovated. 503-502-3244

International PARIS APARTMENT – At Notre Dame. Elegant 2 BR, 2 BA, in the heart of Paris. PROVENCE house 4 bedrooms. Amazing views. 503-227-3722.

Hawaii

Out of State

KONA, HAWAII – Lovely oceanfront 1 BR condo.

Tennis, oceanside pool/spa. Great view.

503-780-3139. For photos, email: nanevin@aol.com

PALM DESERT – Luxurious 4,500 sf view home surrounds large pool on ½ acre of grounds. 4 BR, 3½ BA, casita, pool house. Beautifully & fully furnished. Golf cart. 5 blocks to El Paseo. Sleeps 11. www.desertlilyoasis.com. Cindy Banzer, 503709-7277, cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com.

WAIKOLOA – Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 BA. Club w/ pool, fitness, tennis, bball, golf disc. 503-629-9999 MAUI MAALAEA SURF – KIHEI – Exquisitely furnished beachfront condo. Sandy beaches, swimming pool, tennis. 2 masters, 2 BA, townhome. Questions, rates & availability – contact: ted@haltonco.com, www.haltonmauicondo.com

I n s urance Solutions

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. Call or email for availability. Deb Montrose, 503-531-0405, debbirm@aol.com

R e s i de nti al L e ndi ng

Serving Northwest businesses and families for over 35 years!

James J. Hisatomi, CIC President

American Benefits, Inc. Complete Insurance Solutions

Pat Fox

Area Sales Manager/Sr. Loan Consultant NMLS ID: 199779

Commercial | Condos | Benefits | Home, Auto, Life

503-292-1580 www.abipdx.com

4800 SW Griffith Dr., Suite 300, Beaverton | Fax 503-467-4960

Naturopath

503-539-2974

Pat.Fox@caliberhomeloans.com www.caliberhomeloans.com/pfox

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

Principal Broker | PMAR Master’s Circle

MAC Naturopath 503.517.2341 • drlsnelson@gmail.com

Live Well

503-709-7277 cell www.cindybanzer.com

cbanzer@eastpdxproperties.com Proud 36 year MAC member

drlindseysnelson.com

P hysical Therapy

Jay Jensen PT, ATC office hours:

Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. appointments:

PT

AT

THE MAC

503.272.8785 ptatthemac.com

LICENSED IN OREGON & WASHINGTON

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

Patsy McKelligon Broker

Enthusiastic | Experienced | Knowledgable

503.720.4488 patsymckelligon@hotmail.com

where-inc.com

JULY 2019

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From the Archives

I

n 1905, MAAC pianist Gertrude Schacht composed the piece Multnomah Club Two Step. The cover of the published sheet music dedicates the work to Professor Robert Krohn, the club’s athletic instructor, who created gymnastics programs for men and women. In the early 20th century, it was common for gymnastics programs to employ a pianist to provide accompanying music for classes and competitions. It’s likely that this two-step was used as accompanying music for these classes.

—Luke Sprunger, club archivist

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