Administr Ative SPORTS SHORTS H
ave you been to one of the club’s
many free classes lately? If not, you should consider them. What you will find is a wide variety of offerings that continue to evolve. Whether group exercise, dance, Pilates or yoga, you likely find some have limited attendance, while others are bursting at the seams. The latter frequently leads to Sounding Boards regarding that class’ availability and frequency of offering. And, while it may seem logical enough to simply provide more of those classes that are absolutely packed, there is still value in the other offerings, as not all of our members are into the same thing or available at the same time, among other reasons. A recent editorial in Men’s Health high- lighted a part of the decision-making process behind our many class offerings, as it spoke to the danger of following fads versus trends. The editorial noted, “A fad is last night’s score, a trend is the win/loss record for the season. Sometimes fads point in the direction of the trend (Blazers win again!), but at other times they’re just weird blips that run counter to the long-term trend.” Determining which class is the fad (cross training, Tae Bo, Zumba) is much trickier than being aware of the trend that people are simply looking for new ways to exercise to keep boredom and ineffective work- outs at bay.
Ed Stoner AthletiC direCtor Given that, our goal is to edit out the fads
while keeping you up-to-date on the emerging trends that are going to impact your health and life for years to come. In doing so, we may not offer that really cool class you love seven times a week, but we aren’t going to give you just the latest greatest diet thing either. The same holds true for our summer camps and many other programs at MAC. The staff works hard to know and understand our membership, as well as the sports and programs for which they are responsible. It is hoped that taking these things into account leads to a long, slow burn, which is a better workout than a quick and painful one.
I look forward to seeing you trending
toward more activity around the club this month. WM
Club Scoreboard
Honoring MAC members for placing first, second or third in state, regional, national or international athletic competitions.
GYMNASTICS
Men’s State Championships, March 19-20, Eugene State champions – Level 9/10 team 1st, level 10 age 16-18 pommel – Banks Hall; 2nd, level 10 age 16-18 vault – Hall; 1st, level 10 age 16-18 parallel bars – Hall; 1st, level 10 age 16-18 high bar – Hall; 1st, level 10 age 16-18 all- around – Hall
1st, level 10 age 16-18 floor – Ethan Eldred; 1st, level 10 age 16-18 pommel – Eldred; 1st, level 10 age 16-18 rings – Eldred; 2nd, level 10 age 16-18 vault – Eldred; 2nd, level 10 age 16-18 all-around – Eldred
2nd, level 10 age 16-18 rings – Christopher Short 1st, level 10 age 14-15 pommel – Patrick Casey; 2nd, level 10 age 14-15 rings – Casey; 2nd, level 10 age 14-15 parallel bars – Casey; 2nd, level 10 age 14-15 high bar – Casey; 2nd, level 10 age 14-15 all-around – Casey 2nd, level 10 age 14-15 floor – Nathan Swanson; 1st, level 10 age 14-15 rings – Swanson; 1st, level 10 age 14-15 vault – Swanson; 1st, level 10 age 14-15 parallel bars – Swanson; 1st, level 10 age 14-15 high bar – Swanson; 1st, level 10 age 14-15 all-around – Swanson 3rd, level 7 age 10-11 floor – Aaron Swanson; 3rd, level 7 age 10-11 pommel – Swanson; 1st, level 7 age 10-11 vault – Swanson; 2nd, level 7 age 10-11 high bar – Swanson; 3rd, level 7 age 10-11 all-around – Swanson 3rd, level 6 10-11 high bar – Jesse Quarum 1st, level 5 age 7-9 floor – Adam Wolfe 1st, level 5 age 10-11 pommel – Mckean Farnell 2nd, level 5 age 10-11 floor – Bowen Hampton
HANDBALL Oregon State Doubles Championships, Salem, March 11-13 1st, men’s open – Aaron Garner and Matt Steele 1st, men’s 40-plus – Steve Grow and Troy Peterson 2nd, men’s A – Jarrad Krueger and Jordan Taylor
KARATE
Northwest Classic, March 13, Gresham 2nd, 18-34 beginner/novice kata – Elizabeth Baldwin 1st, 14-15 beginner/novice kata – Mary Baldwin; 2nd, beginner/novice kumite – Baldwin 2nd, 45-plus kata – Sarah Baldwin 1st, 6-7 beginner/novice kata – Schuyler Berry; 2nd, kumite – Berry 3rd, 45-plus advanced kata – Laurie Farwell, 3rd, kumite – Farwell 3rd, 35-plus beginner/novice kata – Rebecca Kapanoske 2nd, 50-plus black belt kata – Bill Plapinger 2nd, 45-plus advanced kata – James Prihoda 3rd, 12-13 advanced kumite – Thomas Prihoda 2nd, 45-plus advanced kumite – Mark Twietmeyer 3rd, 12-13 advanced kata – Parker Wood; 3rd, weapons – Wood
TRACK AND FIELD U.S.A. Track and Field Masters National Indoor Championships, Albuquerque, N.M., March 4-6 2nd, masters 75-plus 800m run – Don Kane 1st, masters 70-79 4x200m relay – Kane and teammates
WEIGHTLIFTING
U.S. and North American Powerlifting Championships, March 12, Portland 1st, masters 80-84 – Nick Munly
The Winged M relies upon individuals and committees to submit event results for the Club scoreboard. to submit an item: Fill out a Club scoreboard form providing the athlete’s name, sport, event, date and standing (first, second or third place) and submit the form to Athletic services. Forms are available in Athletic services.
MAY 2011 | The Wınged M | 9
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