ADM I N I ST RAT I VE Faces in the Club
Four boys on MAC’s swim team broke the 15-16 200-yard medley relay national record by 0.67 seconds at the Oregon State Championships March 4 at Mount Hood Community College. Carson Brindle, Max Bley-Male, Kyle Dalrimple and Andre DeNegri combined forces to break this 10-year-old record. At the senior sectionals meet in Federal Way, Wash., March 9-13, Brindle set a new MAC 15-18 record in 100 yards free, and took seventh place in finals. He also lowered MAC’s 15-18 record in 50 yards free, going into finals with the second-fastest time. Bley-Male also had an outstanding meet, and his record-setting race in 100 yards butterfly lowered his own MAC record. From left are Brindle, Bley-Male, Dalrimple and DeNegri.
To submit information for Faces in the Club, contact Winged M Editor Jennifer Brown, 503-517-7220, or e-mail
jbrown@theMAC.com.
Larry Brown was selected as the club’s E&C member of the month for April. Brown’s next physical challenges are the MAC Decathlon and Ironman competi- tion in May, and the Hagg Lake Triathlon in July. Brown works out two or three times per week; he focuses on three or four of the decathlon events every time he works out. Last year he set 12 age group records in the 80-85 age group, and was the oldest person to ever complete the Hagg Lake and Scoggins Valley Triathlon. He says his motivation in working out is his own good health, and he hopes to inspire his children and grandchildren.
Lisa House recently joined the staff of The Winged M as an advertising sales repre- sentative, filling the role vacated by retiring sales representative Carol Cerasin. House, a native of Denver, relocated to the Pacific Northwest in 1999 due to a job transfer. She comes to MAC from working in advertising at Skies America Publishing, where she handled multiple accounts, including the Portland Performing Arts, the Los Angeles Lakers, the New York Yankees, Fairways and Green Golf maga- zine, and the Museum Store Association. She loves outdoor activities, including hiking, skiing and running.
Amy Wagner, age 12, won her second consecu- tive nine-hole junior girls golf championship at Portland Golf Club in 2010. While Wagner enjoys golf during the warm summer months, she is a forward in soccer with FC Portland throughout the year. She recently finished her basketball season playing point guard and wing for the Sunset Metros. Wagner is in sixth grade at Cedar Park Middle School. She says she likes sports because they keep her active and fit, and are an excellent extracurricular activity. She loves playing golf with her older brothers because once in a while she even beats them.
Laurie Wagner has joined her daughter Amy in the winner’s circle. Laurie was the women’s club champion in a field of about 15 women at Portland Golf Club in 2010. Laurie was on the MAC Board of Trustees from 1997to 1999 and served as treasurer in 1999. She played a variety of sports as a child and participated on the MAC tennis team during middle and high school. She first learned to play golf in college; now it is her family’s favorite sport. For the past several years, Laurie has been in charge of housing and registra- tion for the Safeway Classic LPGA golf tournament. It was also through golf that Laurie met her husband, Brent.
Jeff Wood, men’s varsity tennis coach at Jesuit High School, was named the National Federation of State High School Association’s boys tennis coach of the year. He was chosen for his career coaching record, commu- nity service, involvement in other school activities, involvement in the tennis high school organization in Oregon, and for his philosophy of athletics. He has coached tennis at Jesuit since 1996; he also works in the school’s maintenance depart- ment and is the work study coordinator. Wood grew up playing sports at MAC, and is a former four-time Decathlon winner. His daughters, Nikki and Katie, are now active MAC members.
APRIL 2011 | The Wınged M | 13
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