Aug - Mazamas

Nesika Klatawa Sahale
Legendary Climber
Mark Twight
Presents
“Alpine Climbing
and the Czech Direct”
Mark Twight is one of America’s leading alpinists. He was the first and
fastest to solo the ”Czech Route” on Peak Communism (10,000 feet up
& down in 26 hours). He made the first ascent of “Deprivation” on
Alaska’s Mt. Hunter (72 hours round trip), climbed five extreme difficult
new routes in the French Alps, and made a non-stop 60 hour ascent of
McKinley’s “Czech Direct.”
All proceeds from this event will go to Portland Mountain Rescue.
Please join us for this special adrenaline-pumping event and help
support this great organization.
When: Monday August 26th
Where: Madison’s Auditorium, 1109 SE Madison (cross street is 12 th )
Events: 5:00 pm Beer garden opens
5:30 pm Doors open to dinner guests
6:00 pm Dinner served
7:00 pm Doors open for slide show guests
7:30 pm Slide show begins (approximately 90 min)
Price: Dinner and slide show — $25.00 (does not include drinks)
Slide show advance tickets — $5.00
Slide show tickets at the door — $7.00
Raffle: $2.00 per ticket or 3 for $5.00
Tickets for dinner and slide show available at Climb Max and Mazamas
Sponsored In part by Mazamas and Climb Max
A Fund-raiser for Portland Mountain Rescue
Addition/Corrections
Summer Climb Schedule
Climb #107 - Tolmie & Howard Peaks. Change date(s) to
September 4-5.
Climb #127 - Mt. Ellinor. Change date(s) to September 14-
15.
ADD NEW CLIMBS - #308. September 16. Mt. St. Helens,
Monitor Ridge. Leader: Bo Nonn - Class A.
#309. #309 September 21-22. Mt. Thielsen, West Ridge. Class B.
Leader: Dan Schuster.
#310
#310. September 28-29. Castle, Pinnacle, Plummer Traverse.
Class B. Leader: Dan Schuster.
M A Z A M A
Monthly Bulletin
Mazamas mission is to provide a comprehensive climbing
program with allied activities that enhance and protect
the participants and the environment.
August 2002 Volume 84, No.8
HOOT WHAT? WHEN? WHERE?
Mazamas Annual Banquet
Saturday, November 23, 2002
Double Tree Hotel, Jantzen Beach
Jim Wickwire, Featured Guest Speaker
“Reflections on a Lifetime of Climbing”
SAVE THE DATE!
Social hour, Silent Auction, Equipment & Photo
Displays, Dinner, Awards & more
Thank you!
We greatly thank the following for their generous contribution to the
Mazamas:
Mt. Rainier Donors: Carol Armatis, Steven L. Hooker, David Schramm.
Mt. Hood Donors: Nancy Arndt, James A. Foster, Christine Mackert, Jill
McClean, John H. Orengo, James B. Palmer, Jr., Robert R. Stites.
Mt. Jefferson Donors: Anonymous(1), David R. Heil, Charles W. Jensen,
Frank Palmrose, Bill Schlippert.
Cascade Donors: David Dulgeroff, Gary Kish, Gilbert Staender.
NEW!
First Aid Application is on Page 8. To sign up
for first aid courses using the internet, see "Education"
on Mazamas website.

Paid August Advertisement 2002 - Page 2
MAZAMA (USPS 334-780)
Published monthly by Mazamas, 909 N. W. 19th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97209.
Telephone 503-227-2345. Editor: John Salisbury. Subscription price $15.00 per
year. Periodicals Postage paid at Portland, Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to MAZAMAS, 909 N. W. 19th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209. Bulletin material
may be faxed to 503-244-2894, Email: jonrite@yahoo.com or delivered or
mailed to Mazamas clubroom.
All copy and material for printing must be available by noon on the 18th of
the preceding month. If the 18th falls on a weekend, the deadline is the
preceding Friday.
The Executive Council meets at 6:30 p.m. on the 2nd Tuesday of each month.
Meeting is open to members.
Business Office open 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. on Friday. Telephone 503-227-2345. FAX 503-227-0862, Email: clubrooms@mazamas.org.
Mailing Address: 909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, OR
97209. Executive Director: Keith Mischke, Secretary: John Godino. Librarian:
Bob Lockerby. Email: mazlib@europa.com. Webmaster: John Godino Email:
webmaster@mazamas.org. Web page:: www.mazamas.org .
Mazama Lodge open noon Thursday through noon Monday. Telephone 503-272-
9214. FAX 503-272-0241. Email: mazamalodg@oregontrail.net. Mailing Address:
P. O. Box 87, Government Camp, OR 97028. Manager: Lisa Davis.
Mazamas is an Oregon non-profit corporation organized on the summit of Mt. Hood
in 1894. The primary purposes of the club are: To explore mountains, to disseminate
authoritative and scientific information concerning them, and to encourage the
preservation of forests and other features of mountains in their natural beauty.
Rock Review: is a single evening outdoor practice and review
session of basic rock climbing skills, emphasizing belaying, rappelling and fixed
line travel. Register by calling Mazamas clubrooms. Class size is limited to
around 15. This is not a course for complete novices; participants must have
completed Mazamas BCEP or have equivalent experience. You do not need to
be a Mazama member to take this class. Note that you only need to attend
one of these dates, as the same material will be repeated at each session. This
class will be taught be experienced Mazamas rock climbing instructors, and
we'll have a friendly, supportive and safe atmosphere for beginners to hone
their climbing skills and confidence. If you want more chances to practice
actual climbing skills, then have a look at our winter program Mazamas
Climb Night at the Portland Rock Gym.
Cost: FREE!
When: August 15, 2002, from 5:00 pm to dark.
Where: The very top of Rocky Butte, near NE Fremont and NE 82nd Ave,
Portland.
Gear: You need to bring a climbing harness, a climbing helmet, water,
snacks, and medium weight hiking boots. Bike helmets are okay, and a limited
number or helmets and harnesses will be available to borrow. Optional gear:
a few carabiner, double length sling, and rock shoes if you have them.
To sign-up, call Mazamas Clubrooms at 503-227-2345
Summer Rock Program: Do you have your belay and
rappel skills down, and want to step up to some real climbing? Join us at the
top of Rocky Butte for our Summer Rock Program. We'll have top ropes set up
for climbs in the 5.6 to 5.7 range. You'll meet other rock-minded folks and gain
confidence in moving over some real stone. Belaying skills are required for
this session. If you need to practice belaying and/or rappelling, come the
previous week to the Rock Review Class.
Registration is required by calling Mazamas clubrooms. Class size is limited to
around 15. You do not need to be a member to take this class. If you want
more chances to practice actual climbing skills, then have a look at our
winter program, Climb Night at the Portland Rock Gym.
Cost: FREE!
When: August 23, 2002, from 5:00 pm to dark.
Where: The top of Rocky Butte, near NE 82 nd & Fremont, Portland.
Gear: You need to bring a climbing harness, a few carabiners, a belay device,
a climbing helmet, water, snacks, and shoes for climbing. Rock shoes are
recommended. A limited number of helmets and harnesses will be available
to borrow. Optional gear: one double length sling.
To sign up: call Mazamas clubrooms, 503-227-2345.
Committee Meetings Calendar
A-Y-M .....................August 5 (Monday) - 7:00 pm
Access .....................August 1 (Thursday) - 7:00 pm
Climbing .................... August 6 Tuesday) - 6:30 pm
Conservation ............... August 19 (Monday) - 7:00 pm
Council ....................August 13 (Tuesday) - 6:30 pm
Expedition ..................August 27 (Tuesday) - 7:00 pm
Financial Affairs .......... August 21 (Wednesday) - 7:00 pm
Fund-raising ................August 27 (Tuesday) - 7:00 pm
Library .................... August 5 (Monday) - 6:30 pm
Leadership Development .......August 8 (Thursday) - 7:00 pm
Long Range Planning .......August 28 (Wednesday) - 7:00 pm
Nordic ................ August 1 & 22 (Thursday) - 6:30 pm
Old Timers ..................August 6 (Tuesday) - 7:00 pm
Outing .................. August meeting has been cancelled
Risk Management .......... August 14 Wednesday) - 6:30 pm
Trail Trips ..................August 12 (Monday) - 6:30 pm
Web ........................ August 6 Tuesday) - 6:30 pm

Conservation Grant Recipients
The Conservation Committee is excited to announce this year's Conservation Grant
recipients. There was tough competition this year, with 15 grant proposals requesting
a total of $63,500, and only $15,000 to give. The following local conservation
organizations will be receiving grants:
1. Cascade Resource Advocacy Group (CRAG): The Conservation Committee's top
priority this year has been actively opposing the development of the Cooper Spur Area
on the NE side of Mt. Hood. CRAG is a public interest law firm that has been hired to
represent the numerous groups, including Mazamas, that have banned together to fight
the expansion of the Cooper Spur Inn, the Cooper Spur Ski Area and adjacent forestland
recently acquired by Mt. Hood Meadows Development Corporation.
CRAG has been granted a total of $5,000, $3500 in grant money and $1500 from
the Ellis Fund (a special conservation fund bequeathed to the Conservation Committee).
This money will be used by CRAG to carry forward with the Cooper Spur Wild and Free
Campaign (see www.cooperspur.org for more information). The money will be used
for indirect litigation costs, monitoring of timber sales, community organizing and
outreach.
2. Tillamook Rainforest Coalition: Protecting the Tillamook State Forest is another
important issue for the Conservation Committee. The Tillamook Rainforest Coalition's
mission is to inspire Oregonians to protect the health of the Tillamook, to provide clean
drinking water, abundant fish and wildlife, recreational opportunities, livable
communities and healthy economies today, for tomorrow.
The Coalition has been granted $1,000 to lead and promote hikes throughout the
Tillamook State Forest as part of their outreach efforts.
3. WaterWatch: WaterWatch of Oregon is dedicated to protecting and restoring
natural flows in Oregon's rivers by working for environmentally sound water laws,
policies, and practices. WaterWatch requested grant money to promote rules to protect
the Deschutes River from being depleted by groundwater pumping. The Deschutes River
flows from the Cascade Mountains down through Oregon's high desert, and offers
beautiful scenery and excellent recreational opportunities, including fly-fishing,
whitewater boating, and hiking. Unfortunately, much of the Deschutes Basin is
intensively irrigated. Agriculture accounts for over 90 percent of water withdrawals,
and in the summertime irrigation diversions leave very little water in the river and its
tributaries which is destructive to fish and wildlife in the area. In addition to the
irrigation, explosive population growth is taking its toll on river levels.
WaterWatch was granted $2,000 to protect the Deschutes from groundwater
pumping.
4. Friends of Columbia Gorge: For over 20 years, Friends has been building broad,
ongoing support for the protection of the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
This year, Friends requested funds to upgrade their public outreach tools.
The Conservation Committee granted Friends $1,000 to update their 2003 Hiking
Program brochure.
5. Oregon Zoo's Urban Nature Overnights (UNO): UNO provides outdoor recreational
opportunities to underserved youth aged 8-11. The goals of UNO are to introduce basics
of camping and outdoor recreation, increase understanding, enjoyment, and respect of
the natural world, and inspire the next generation of recreational enthusiasts and
natural area stewards.
The Conservation Committee liked the idea of supporting a program that is
educating potential future Mazamas! UNO was granted $1,000 to help fund an
overnight camping trip to Camp Westwind on the Oregon Coast.
6. Center for Environmental Equity (CEE): CEE works to stop mining degradation of
public lands, water, and wild places. CEE is the only Oregon group to prioritize
withdrawing public lands from new mining claims and cleaning up abandoned and
inactive mines.
CEE requested $1,000 for continued support (Mazamas granted CEE $1,500 in
2001) of the public information and education components of its report regarding case
studies of inactive and abandoned mines in southern Oregon. A grant of $1,000 was
approved.
7. Rogue Group of the Oregon Chapter Sierra Club: This group has spent over a decade
working to prevent expansion of the Mt. Ashland ski area into a pristine roadless area,
sensitive habitat for at-risk species, and a critical watershed providing drinking water
for the city of Ashland. Recently, the Forest Service issued a Draft Environmental Impact
Statement (EIS) regarding the proposed expansion that was withdrawn (a second time)
after receiving fifty-five pages of comments from the Rogue Group and 1,500 comment
letters from the public in opposition to the expansion. A new Draft EIS will be issued
this summer. Based on the Rogue Group's successes so far in preventing the ski area
expansion, the Group believes that the continued demonstration of public opposition to
the expansion will cause the Forest Service to finally withdraw the project and/or
choose the "no action alternative" in the Final EIS stopping the expansion.
The Rogue Group applied for a grant to support a direct mail campaign that will
include a mail piece with an attached postcard that will serve as the official public
comment to the Forest Service second Draft EIS. The Conservation Committee granted
the Group $2,000 for their direct mail campaign.
8. Bark: Bark watchdogs federal land agencies to make sure they manage the forests
in the public interest. Bark leads field trips to proposed timber sales to gather
information about important natural characteristics that would be destroyed by
logging, and to monitor compliance with existing forest practices laws. Bark is one of
the many organizations that is opposed to the Cooper Spur development.
Bark submitted a grant request to help support its field trips through training
others to lead these trips and to continue maintaining its database of timber sales on
our public lands. Bark was granted $3,500 to support this program.
Manager: Lisa Davis
P. O. Box 87, Government Camp, OR
97028
Phone: 503-272-9214 Fax: 503-272-0241
email mazamalodg@oregontrail.net
Member Rates: Bunk $9.00; Breakfast $5.50; Lunch $5.50; Dinner
$8.00. Reduced rates for children; private rooms an additional $15
or $20 per night. Lodge open noon Thursday—noon Monday year
‘round.
L O D G E N O T E S
I would like to thank Jim Gregory for donating a brand new microwave
to the lodge and for spending a lot of time digging out firewood for us this
winter. Also a huge thank you to the folks who have come up and helped us
with downed timber. Stan Enevoldsen came up early with chain saw and
truck and “the skill and know how” to get a lot of wood out of some large
tree tops and whole trees that came down and wedged themselves nicely
between other large healthy trees. Oh yes, and then he cut it all up, moved
it and stacked it. . . whew! A bit later he was joined by Jim Hendricksen, a
member and Arborist from Oregon City who brought his commercial chipper
up, and his fun and talented daughter, Karen showed me how this amazing
machine works. They cleared a lot of downed limbs and entire tree tops and
cut up a bunch of wood for us. It's nice to have some of the forest fuel that
was close to the lodge cleared away. Gayle Brauner came up the following
weekend and worked very hard. Without these four troopers, it wouldn't
look this good—and it was great getting to know them. Thank you!
EXCLUSIVE USE DATES: Tuesday and Wednesday—August 6-7 .
Friday—August 9 . Sunday through Thursday—August 11-22. Friday and
Saturday—August 23-24. Friday through Sunday—August 30-31-
September 1. Friday—September 13. Thursday through
Saturday—September 19-21. Thursday—September 26. October 19th
and 20th will be the First Aid weekend. This is not an exclusive use event,
however this group needs pretty much the whole lodge for the weekend.
We can bunk a few additional, but day use space will be limited as they will
be using the lodge for training. DINING ROOM HELP IS NEEDED FOR ANY OF
THE UPCOMING EXCLUSIVE USE DATES. IF YOU HAVE ANY INTEREST IN
HELPING AT A NICE EVENT, PLEASE CALL ME. YOUR VOLUNTEER HELP HERE
AT THE LODGE REALLY HELPS THE CLUB BY KEEPING OUR OPERATING COSTS
LOWER. IT'LL BE FUN. . . COME ON UP.
Thank you, Ruth McNitt Justen, for the linen napkins you sent us. This
is twice now that Ruth has come to the rescue through the lodge want ads.
Speaking of want ads, we are still in need of a couch. The couch in the
basement has officially bit the dust and we need to put it to rest. Also any
white table linens could be put to use up here.
Thank you to Kelly Harrison, Steve Bauer, and Dan Dewey for hosting
for me so I could take a little time off in July. As you can see, the rest of the
summer is non-stop. Come on up, roll your sleeves up and you might enjoy
seeing how this place works. Thanks everybody. Sincerely, Lisa Davis
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org August 2002 - Page 3

August 2002 - Page 4
Trail Trips
Committee Chair, Kent Meyer, 360-574-0784
Hike fees: $2.00 for members, each family participant and those belonging to clubs in FWOC; $3.00 for non-members.
Street Ramble fees: $1.00 for all. Both members and non-members are invited to participate in this program. Trail Tending
events are free. Non-paying "tag-alongs" are not permitted. Hikers are encouraged to car pool and share costs. The
maximum suggested total rate each is a donation of 7 cents per mile from up to three people per vehicle. Dogs are not
allowed except for hikes designated as "dog-walks." Alcohol and firearms are not allowed. Participants should wear
appropriate hiking shoes, carry lunch, water, rain gear (umbrella and/or poncho) and the 10 essentials (whistle, extra food
& clothing, sun protection, map, compass, flashlight, first aid kit, pocket knife, waterproof matches, fire starter).
Participants should be in a physical condition appropriate for the difficulty of the hike. Leaders at their prerogative may
decline to take anyone not properly equipped or judged incapable of completing the hike in a reasonable time frame.
Hikers voluntarily leaving the group are considered non-participants. In case of accident, illness or incapacity, hiker
must pay his/her own medical and/or evacuation expenses whether he/she authorizes them or not. Hikes leave the
meeting place at the time listed. See hike write-ups for particulars of pace, trail conditions, mileage and elevation gain.
Adverse conditions, weather and combined circumstances can affect difficulty. Hikes are classified into general categories,
contact leader for further details:
Class A: Easy to moderate; four to eight miles; under 1,500 feet elevation gain. Class B: Moderate to difficult; six to
twelve miles, typically over 1,500 feet gain. Class C: Difficult to strenuous or rugged; eight miles or more, typically
over 3,000 ft. (Numeral after class indicates pace: 1=

B2 Aug 24 (Sat) Ape Canyon. Louise Brown 360-834-
2401. Canyon hike up to the Plains of Abraham at Mt. St.
Helens. 10.6˝1300˛Dr-160. Vancouver Salmon Creek
P&R 8 AM.
C2 Aug 24 (Sat) Cloud Cap to Mt. Hood Meadows
(W). Flora Huber 503-658-5710. Cloud Cap to Timberline
Trail, Lamberson Butte. Cross Newton and Clear
Creeks. Wildflowers, views of Mt. Adams, Mt. Jefferson,
Three Sisters. TH pass. 10.5˝3100˛Dr-166. Safeway
parking lot ATM in Sandy, OR. 8 AM.
A2 Aug 25 (Sun) Elk Meadows (W). Ann Truax 503-
231-7220. Scenic route on Mt. Hood’s southeast flank to
a meadow with a view of Mt. Hood. TH pass.
6.8˝1200˛Dr- 120. Gateway P&R 8:30 AM.
B2 Aug 25 (Sun) Badger Peak. Kent Meyer 360-574-
0784. Hike the Boundary Trail in the Dark Divide area.
View Mt. St. Helens, Mt Rainier, Mt. Adams close up. TH
pass. 8˝1500˛Dr-170. Gateway P&R 7 AM.
C2 Aug 25 (Sun) Cooper Spur (W). Marty Hanson
503-591-9118.We’ll start from the trailhead near the hut
then follow the Timberline Trail and turn up the ridge
and go past the shelter. We’ll try to go above tie-in rock.
TH pass. 8˝3000˛Dr-140. Gateway P&R 7:30 AM.
Alternate destination if weather is nasty.
A1 A2 A3 Aug 27 (Tue) Portland Street Ramble.
Donna Bell 503-520-0590, Dean Lee 503-653-5631,
Richard Getgen 503-598-8788. See Aug 6 schedule.
B3 Aug 27 (Tue) West Hills Ramble. Terry Cone 503-
636-7892. See Aug 6 schedule.
B2 Aug 28 (Wed) Butte Camp/Blue Lake Loop. Kent
Meyer 360-574-0784. Hike past Butte Camp to Loowit
Trail then west to Sheep Canyon then back to
Kate McCarthy — Honorary Member
The term "environmental activist" scarcely describes the energetic
work of Kate McCarthy, daughter of 1912 lifetime Mazama member
Homer Rogers. Photographer, speaker, organizer, writer, she has
undertaken insurmountable challenges and made them surmountable.
She has reasoned with uninterested heads and captured their interest.
She has taken thousands of photos and given a hundred slide shows to
call for environmental justice and responsibility.
Her concerns and activities have been focused on the Columbia River
Gorge, the Hood River Valley and on Mt. Hood, near which she has lived
much of her life. She has been on several boards and commissions
where she has effectively drawn attention to the environmental effects
of their decisions.
On the Oregon Columbia River Gorge Commission she was instrumental
in arguing for federal, not bi-state management in the proposed
scenic area act. She was a founding member of the Hood River Valley
committee formed to support protection of the valley's agricultural
resources.
But Kate's most visible influence has been her 30-year watchdog role
over the relentless growth aspirations of a Mt. Hood ski resort. She has
photographed their violations and destructive practices on National
Forest lands. This has provided Mazamas and other groups with
material upon which formal appeals of the operation's expansion plans
have been based.
Mazamas are grateful to Kate McCarthy for her environmental
perseverence. We will welcome her as our newest Honorary Member at
our November Annual Banquet. -Vera Dafoe
Trail Trips (Cont’d)
trail head past Blue Lake. TH pass. Parkrose/Sumner
Transit Ctr. 8 AM.
A3 Aug 29 (Thu) Thursday Street Ramble. Brian
Conley 503-626-8804. See Aug 1 schedule.
A2 Aug 31 (Sat) Tom, Dick Mt. Gerry VanDeane 503-
669-0778. Easy paced walk around Mirror Lake and up
Tom, Dick Mt. with views of Mt Hood, Mt. Jefferson. TH
pass. 6.4˝1500˛Dr-80. Dunkin Donuts at Burnside &
Eastman Pkwy. Gresham 8:30 AM.
B2 Sept 1 (Sun) Boulder Lake Loop. Linda Castor 503-
493-7348. Pick huckleberries along the Forest Creek and
Hidden Meadows Trails with a side trip to Boulder Lake.
TH pass. 10.7˝1700˛Dr-142. Gateway P&R 7:30 AM.
C2 Sept 2 (Mon) Green Point Mt (W). Cecille Beyl
503-228-7097. Modest pace. Nick Eaton Ridge to Green
Point Mt. TH pass. 20˝5000˛Dr-? Call leader for time
and place.
A1 A2 Sept 3 (Tue) Portland Street Ramble. Donna
Bell 503-520-0590, Dean Lee 503-653-5631. See Aug 6
schedule.
B3 Sept 3 (Tue) West Hills Ramble. Terry Cone 503-
636-7892. See Aug 6 schedule.
A3 Sept 5 (Thu) Thursday Street Ramble. Brian
Conley 503-626-8804. See Aug 1 schedule.
BACKPACK CORNER
BP Aug 10-11 (Sat-Sun) Goat Rocks (W). Richard
Getgen 503-598-8788. See schedule. Call leader for signup.
BP Aug. 22-24 High Divide Olympic Peninsula.
Karen Sharples 503-232.8776, Backpack the High Divide
Loop through forest and up around the Stevens Lake
Basin. Camp at spectacular Lunch Lake. Wildlife abounds,
flowers everywhere, stunning views of the Olympics.
Eighteen miles, 2 nights on the trail, then come back to
Sol Duc Hot Springs and soak in the pool. Limit of 6
people, 3 tents. Call leader for details and sign-up.
BP Aug 24-25 (Sat-Sun) Golden Lake. Richard Getgen
503-598-8788. See schedule. Call leader for sign-up.
BP Sept 7-8 (Sat-Sun) 11 th Annual Indian Heaven
Backpack. Richard Getgen 503-598-8788. Return to the
huckleberry meadows and numerous lakes of this
Gifford Pinchot Wilderness. Call leader for sign-up.
TRAIL TENDERS’ CORNER
TT Aug 10 (Sat) Wygant Peak. Bus Gibson 503-252-
4475. See schedule.
TT Aug 15 (Thu) Forest Park. Jane Miller 503-590-
3598. See schedule.
TT Sept 15 (Sun) Barlow Ranger District. Linda
Castor 503-493-7348.
TT Sept 21 (Sat) Wilson River Trail Construction.
Linda Castor 503-493-7348.
TT Sept 28 (Sat) Beach Clean up. Billy Goodwin 503-254-
6121.
TT Sept 29 (Sun) Mazama Lodge Clean up. Rose
Marie Gilbert 503-762-2357.
Adventurous Young Mazamas
Monday, August 5 - AYM Committee meeting. The AYM committee will
meet at Mazamas clubrooms at 7:00 pm. Anyone is welcome to attend, see
what's going on, and help us plan future events.
Wednesday evening mountain bike rides - Aug 7 and Aug 21. Meet at 5:45
pm for a 6:00 start from Mazamas clubrooms. We'll head up to Forest Park via
Thurman, Leif Erickson, Salzman, Skyline, and down one of the firelanes for
some fun singletrack descents. Intermediate skill level rides, but all abilities
welcome. Water, helmets, and flat repair kits required for rides. Approximate
riding time under 2 hours, 18 miles. Leader Kellie Rice and Darren Lee
kellie_rice@beavton.k12.or.us
Saturday August 17 Mystery Ride - Somewhere out of town - location TBA.
Intermediate skill level ride lasting 3-4 hours. Meet at the clubrooms parking
lot at 8:30 am for an 8:45 carpool departure. Bring water, snacks, helmet, and
flat repair kit. Sign up with the leader by August 12. Leader: Kellie Rice
kellie_rice@beavton.k12.or.us.
Tuesday, August 20 - AYM Pub Night. Meet us at the Lucky Lab pub (SE
9th and Hawthorne) at 7:00 pm for an evening of new friends, adventure
planning, and yes, adult malted beverages. Happening on the third Tuesday
of every month, this is a time to get better connected with the younger
members of the club, plan some adventures, and see what Mazamas are
about in a more informal atmosphere. How will you find our table? Look for
the ice axe. If it's nice weather, we'll be outside. Come on down!
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org July 2002 - Page 5

Most of the following are still open for sign-up. The bulletin does not
provide space to list all details regarding each outing on a monthly
basis. Contact the Leader of the outing that interests you . THEY will
provide you with all necessary details. Don’t be bashful! Call them!
They’re waiting!
August 2002 - Page 6
Fun in the Sun on Maui
April 21-May 5, 2003
Base camp in condos in Kihei, just minutes from
Kamaole Beach. The two bedroom, two bath units have
kitchens, washer/dryers, pool, hot tub, sauna, barbeques,
and other drawbacks. Specially sought-after sign-uppees: are for a single
HE and a single SHE for existing condo fill placements!
Estimated cost - Members $1886.00. Non-members $1961.00.
Cost will include RT airfare from Portland, vans and condo rental, one
sailing trip, one train dinner train, one show and one continental breakfast
at condos. The fee does NOT include food and other purchases.
A deposit of $200.00 will be required at time of sign-up. For
more info or to sign up, contact Leader, Ray Sheldon 360-574-0221
or Asst Ldr Stan Enevoldsen 503-659-9446
.
Alternates Only
See previous 2002 bulletins for write-ups
Diamond Lake
September 8 to 14, 2002
S
Hells Canyon
August 19-24, 2002
Aconcagua
January 4-February 2, 2003
This climber’s outing features an ascent of Cerro Aconcagua in
Argentina via the False Polish Route. At an altitude of 22,840 ft,
Aconcagua is the highest peak outside Asia.
Group size is limited to 10 climbers: Depending on the number of
climbers cost will be between $2441 and $3216, including round trip
airfare.
Registration deadline is December 1, 2002. Leader is Rick Posekany,
Phone 503-859-3492 or email rposeyjr@aol.com.
Invitation to a Great Australian Adventure
August 4 to August 27, 2003
Join your Mazama friends on an exciting camping odyssey
to the fascinating Australian outback. You’ll love the country and
the friendly people “down under.”
The cost will be $4,477, which includes all air travel round
trip from Portland, all lodging, all meals on the camping days
and many meals on other days, Mazama outing fees, and costs of
excursions that are on the itinerary. For all the details and signup,
call leaders Helen and Harold Hanson 503-254-9465 or
assistant leader Darlene Nelson 503-644-8033.
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org
Celebrate the Lewis & Clark Expedition
Upper Missouri River Adventure
September 6, 2003 to September 12, 2003
In replicas of the early voyageurs 34' boats, we will travel on the Lewis and
Clark National Historic Trail on Montana's Wild and Scenic Upper Missouri River.
There is also 17' canoes possibly available. The river will be smooth with a gentle
current and no rapids (The boats hold fourteen people with seats, no kneeling.) We will
travel 60 miles on the river with a historian who will tell us about the Indian cultures,
white man's exploration, the fur trade, the steamboat era and etc. Time on the river is
five days with one layover day to hike and enjoy more scenery. We will travel in
luxury "safari style camping". The outfitter will provide all meals, set up our tents,
and we will use their sleeping bags with liners. The fee includes two nights at the Best
Western Motel, a banquet dinner, outfitter fee and tips and the Mazama fee. I have until
October 15 to make it an exclusive Mazama trip, so please sign up early. Limit: 10 to
28 participants. Fee: $1920 to $1610. To obtain more information and the sign up
forms, contact Joan Mosser. Deposit: $400. Please make your check out to the Mazamas
and send check with application to: Leader: Joan Mosser , PO Box 80068. Portland, OR
97280, 503 244 4177, jrmosser@aol.com Checkout website
www.rowinc.com/missouri.htm for more detailed information about this trip.
Sea Kayaking - San Juan Islands
Aug 26 - 30, 2002
Join us in exploring this amazing area by
kayak. Expert guides/biologists will lead us to
the playing and feeding grounds of Orca whales
and teach the marine ecology of the San Juan
Archipelago. They will also cook delicious meals
at our beautiful island campsites and provide
quality gear, boats and /instruction. Experienced and
first-time paddlers welcome who are reasonably fit 4-5 hours of paddling per day.
During this trip we will be paddling across the Canadian Border to some of the
beautiful Gulf Islands as well. The trip starts just 5 days after the full moon and during
the peak of summer weather. Group size: 10-12 people plus two guides. Estimated cost:
members $600, non-members $625. $300 deposit to hold spot. For more information
or to sign up contact Kim McCleary, 360-896-3961 or kimsdesk@pacifier.com . . . .
Only 2 spots left! Call Soon
Dawdlin’ in the Dolomites
September 4-21, 2003
An intimate look at Italian mountain life, using as a base the little
town where June’s father was born. Slow to moderate paced hiking
emphasizing enjoyment of scenery, history and culture as well as
getting to know the language and people. All walking is up and down
hill, sometimes steep and with occasional exposure although full use
will be made of private and public transportation to get us there with
less strain. A 4-day hut to hut tour followed by a day and a half in
Venice will end the trip.
Estimated cost: $1300-1400 per person (depending on 12 or 10
participants) plus airfare. Deposit of $200 due with application. For it
and details call June Hemmingson (541)-926-7070
or Heather Rosenwinkel 503-244-9016.
The Grand Canyon by Raft
April 30 - May 14, 2003
Our completely outfitted trip is limited to 20 folks. A deposit of $600 is
required. Total cost will be about $3400 per person. Trip begins with a
flight from Las Vegas/Boulder City, Nevada to Marble Canyon, Arizona.
Leader, Marty Wilson , 503-742-9026 and
assistant leader, Ray Mosser 503-244-4177, are both
experienced Colorado River runners. Contact them for more information.

The 2002-03 Mazamas Intermediate Climbing School (ICS) will begin in
September. Interested applicants should attend the Climbing Education
Night on Tuesday, September 3, 2002 at the clubrooms beginning at
7:00 pm. We will describe the course and entrance requirements and
answer questions. Cost to join the class is $280, payable prior to the
first session, upon acceptance. To apply for the program, each
applicant must:
1. Complete the ICS application;
2. Prepare a climb resume (the one included on the ICS application is
satisfactory) indicating for each successful climb, the date, the route
climbed, the leader, and whether it was a Mazamas climb. We prefer
that applicants have successfully summitted two snow/ice and two rock
peaks to gain the experience that ICS will build on.
Intermediate Climbing School, 2002-03
Skill Test, September 11, 2002 - 7:00 pm
3. Provide any climb leader recommendation (maximum of 2)
4. Attend an ICS “Application and Skill Test” on September 11 at 7:00
pm, to complete a written exam and demonstrate basic mountaineering
skills. The written exam will cover the material from the BCEP. The
skills tested include BCEP knots, rock and snow belaying, rappelling and
basic navigation as covered in BCEP.
5. Be a Mazama member. We recommend that applicants have
successfully summitted two snow/ice and two rock peaks to gain
experience that ICS will build on.
We will review each application package and test results. By September
30 we will mail notification of results to applicants.
2002-03 Intermediate Climbing School Application
Name: Age:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Home Phone: Work Phone: Email:
List Climbing Education (identify sponsor, e.g. Mazamas, The Mountaineers, etc. If you have attended BCEP, also include your group leader
and year:
CLIMBING EXPERIENCE:
Date Peak Route Leader Mazama Climb
Are you a member of Mazamas? Have you applied for ICS before? Year?
What other Mazama activities are you involved with (volunteer, committee work, etc.)
Medical conditions (allergies, medications, diabetes, etc.)
Please bring this completed application with you to the Examination and Skill Test on September 11
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org August 2002 - Page7

Application for Mazamas First Aid Classes – Fall 2002
Name Day Phone
Street Address Evening Phone
City State Zip E-Mail
Course Price Select Date Preferences
� Adult CPR only $28 CPR 9/17 9/18 Either
� First Aid Basics only $28 First Aid 9/24 9/25 Either
� Both CPR and First Aid $41 (Circle one each for CPR and/or First Aid)
Mountaineering First Aid (MFA) (CPR and First Aid are prerequisite to MFA. If you already have valid cards,
bring them to the first module)
� MFA Module 1 $5
� MFA Module 2 $5
� MFA Module 3 $5
� MFA Module 4 $5
� MFA Module 5 $5
� Text (needed only for MFA) $20
� MFA First Aid Weekend* $16
Total Amount Enclosed $________
* Note: this fee covers tuition only. Students will pay lodging and meal fees at the lodge.
Application and payment must be received at the Mazamas clubrooms by 2:00 pm, Tuesday, September 5, 2002. Make checks
payable to Mazamas. Please send separate form for each applicant and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mail or deliver
application and payment to: Mazamas, 909 NW19th Avenue; Portland, OR 97209, or sign up on-line at the Mazamas website
under “education” (credit card accepted). Mazamas activity leaders may be reimbursed for first aid tuition. Questions? Contact
Harold Crawford at 503-590-1860, harold.r.Crawford@intel.com
Classes are open to members and non-members.
Applications will be accepted in the order received,
but if the class becomes full, applications from leaders
and ICS students received before the deadline will be
given priority.
To re-certify, climb leaders must attend all five
modules or both weekend days every three years to be
current with the climb committee requirements. Red
Cross first aid must be re-certified every three years,
and Red Cross CPR must be re-certified each year.
AHA cards are must be re-certified every two years.
Class descriptions
(All classes are held at the Mazamas Clubrooms)
Adult CPR is a one-evening course. A Red Cross or
AHA certification is given. No textbook required.
First Aid Basics is a one evening course. A Red
Cross Certification is given. No textbook required.
Mountaineering First Aid consists of five evening
lecture/skill sessions and a weekend practicum at the
Mazamas Lodge. It is designed to teach the first-aider
Course Information
� Climb leader
� Trail trips leader
� Nordic leader
� Ski mountaineering leader
� Other leader __________________________
� ICS or Advanced student
� General Interest
how to apply first aid skills in the wilderness setting,
teaching advanced patient assessment, improvising
equipment, and coping with wilderness specific conditions.
First Aid Weekend is the 1½ day culmination of the
Mountaineering First Aid program. Students will pay at the
Mazama Lodge for lodging and meals. A written final
exam will be given at the lodge.
A Mazamas Mountaineering First Aid card will be given to
students who complete all modules and the weekend.
Class Schedule
Red Cross Classes: 6-10 pm
Adult CPR 9/17 or 1/18
First Aid Basics 9/24 or 9/25
Mountaineering First Aid Modules: 6:30-9:30 pm
1. 10/01 Assessment, patient report forms
2. 10/03 Bleeding, wounds, bandaging, 1 st aid kits
3. 10/11 Head/chest, respiration, fractures, splinting
4. 10/15 Heat/cold, altitude, lightning
5. 10/17 Bites/stings, evacuation, triage
10/19-20 First Aid Weekend

Candidates for Executive Council
The 2002 Nominating Committee appointed by the Executive Council
nominated the following individuals for election to the Executive Council
to replace the three current members whose terms will expire September
30. The information contained herein was supplied by the individuals
and is unedited. The Annual Meeting and election will be held the first
Monday in October.
Name: Wendy Carlton — member since 1994
Committee Participation: Financial Affairs 1999-present (chairperson
2000-present). Community Relations,2002 (chairperson)
Activity Participation: Climb Leader, 2000-present. Basic Climbing
School Group Leader, 2001-02. Attended Intermediate and Advanced
Rock Classes, Attended First Aid Class. Instructor, Basic School,
Intermediate School, First Aid Course and Advanced Rock.
Organizational Experience and Skills: Mazamas organization works
because of a group of committees who are intrinsic to the operations of
the club. They need support and information in a very autonomous and
independent organization structure. This is similar to an academic
department like the one I manage. I know how to support operations
and optimize results in an organizational structure like Mazamas.
Occupation: Administrator, Department of Psychiatry, Oregon Health
and Science University.
Personal Statement: When I lead a climb I tell the group that I have three
goals for the climb: #1) everyone returns safely, #2) every member of
the group should have the opportunity to push their own limits
physically or mentally; and a very close and important #3) that we
have fun. These goals reflect what I value as a member of the Mazama
organization. The activities that I enjoy as a member of Mazamas
provide me with personal challenges and a great deal of joy. I truly
value the experience of teaching others the skills to enjoy the outdoors
at a whole new level; the comradely and laughter that is shared during
a climb, outing, or class enhances every aspects of my life; the
opportunity to see and experience nature and the outdoors never fails to
inspire me. After a climb or a day of teaching climbing skills I return to
my “day job” refreshed, invigorated and ready to tackle the challenges
of everyday life. I would be honored to be a member of Mazamas
Executive Council because I believe in the organization and what it
offers and I want to do my part to ensure that it is around for a long,
long time and continues to offer these valuable experiences to many
more generations of climbs and outdoors enthusiasts.
Name: Harold Crawford — member since 1990
Committee Participation: First Aid 2000-02, chairman 2001-02. Web
1999-00.
Activity Participation: Climb Leader 1996-present; Basic Climbing School
Group Leader 1996-2002. Have attended Basic and Intermediate
Climbing Schools, First Aid and Advanced Ice. Instructor, Basic Climbing
School, Intermediate Climbing School, First Aid and Advanced Ice.
Organizational Experience: Commodore of cruising group at Island
Sailing Club.
Skills: Many of the skills that I have learned as a manager and project
leader in my 23 years at Intel will be of value on Council. Among them:
the ability to articulate complex issues in a simple way, effective
negotiation skills, organizing and conducting effective meetings,
managing conflict, systematic problem solving, tolerance of ambiguity,
and decisiveness.
Occupation: Senior Software Engineer, Intel Corporation.
Personal Statement: In the last twelve years, Mazamas has been an
important part of my life. I am proud to belong to an organization with
such a rich history and sense of tradition. I want to zee the club
continue its thrust to bring twenty-first century tools and methods to its
operational environment while respecting its historical perspective and
traditional mountaineering values.
Name: Lori Freeman — member since 1996
Committee Participation: Long Range Planning, 2001-present
Activity Participation: Assistant Climb Leader, 1998-present; Attended
Basic Climbing School 1997; Intermediate Climbing School 1997-98; First
Aid Course 1998; Instructor Training 2002.
Organizational Experience: Portland Teachers Credit Union Board of
Directors 1999-present; Vice Chair 2000-present - $1.2 billion in assets,
145,000 members - developed long range vision and strategic planning
to accomplish that vision. Portland Community College Instructor 2000.
Skills: Listening, communication, presentation and people skills,
problem solving, organizational skills, finance and real estate
management.
Occupation: Accountant-controller, Carla Properties (a local real estate
firm).
Personal Statement: Over the last 6 years, Mazamas have become a
major part of my life, due to the friends I’ve made and the climbing
experiences that have challenged and enriched me. I look forward to
serving on Council and offering my experience in real estate, finance,
and money management as we move through the process of obtaining
and funding a permanent clubrooms location. I will also work to ensure
stable and sufficient resources for our schools and committees, so that
we continue to provide real value to our members, through climbing
opportunities, education, services and activities. And it’s vital that we
support and recognize the many volunteers whose time, energy, and
commitment make it all possible.
Name: Marty Hanson — member since 1993
Committee Participation: Trail Trips (1995-97, chairman 1997); Financial
Affairs (1998-2000); Web (1998-2001, chairman 2001); Long Range
Planning (2001-02, chairman 2001-02).
Activity Participation: Tetons Outing Assistant Leader, 1999. Trail Trips
Leader, 1994 to present (over 140 leads). Attended Basic Climbing
School (1993), Hike Leader Training (1994), Intermediate Climb School
(1997), Mountaineering First Aid (1998 & 2001), CPR/1st Aid update
(1999 & 2001). Basic Climbing School Assistant 1996-99, 01-02.
Intermediate School Assistant 1998, Hike Leader training instructor
1997.
Organizational Experience: Boy Scouts - WEBELOS Den Leader.
Skills: Project Management, Planning, Negotiation, Management,
Operational Budgeting, Problem Solving, Personnel Development.
Occupation: Engineering Manager
Personal Statement: I enjoy the MAZAMAS and want to see the Club
continue to prosper. As one can see from my participation on
committees and activities, I am an active in helping the Club.
For the last year and a half, I have been chairman of the Long Range
Planning Committee. In that role, I have worked to help formulate a
path that the Club can take to be successful in the coming years. We
need a clear, common vision that we proceed from. I believe that vision
should include the purchase of a building for our clubrooms. But I’d like
our building to be more than a clubroom. I want it to be a center that
showcases our commitment to alpine climbing and education as well
as one that supports our activities in wilderness preservation. I also am
convinced that we need to examine the costs and benefits of the Lodge
and determine if we should include it in our vision. We need to
determine what we want and what we can afford.
Because of the probability of our lease not being renewed (see the April
Bulletin), we need to make a decision and have our plans in place for the
Clubroom facility in the next year. I believe that I can help make that
process a success if elected to Council.
Name: Sam Nebel — member since 1975
Committee Participation: Climbing (1986-88, chairman 1988); Outing
(1996-97); Explorer Post Advisor (1990-91); Trust Committee (2002-
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org August 2002 - Page 9

present); Executive Council (1992-94); Membership (1988-90, chairman
1988).
Activity Participation: Leader, Monte Cristo Outing, 1996; Assistant
Leader, Tetons Climbing Outing, 1991. Climb Leader, 1981-present.
Basic Climbing School Group Leader, 1995. Attended Basic, Intermediate
& Advanced Climbing Schools, Whitewater Rafting School, First Aid/CPR
Classes, Avalanche Training Classes.
Organizational Experience: Sierra Club
Skills: Problem solving and leadership skills; Climbing and outdoor
skills and interests.
Occupation: Retired from a career in child welfare.
Personal Statement: Climbing and the out-of-doors have been a huge
part of my life. Serving on the Executive council is consistent with my
life-long values, and a desire on my part to give back to a club that has
nurtured my love of the out-of-doors. Our club is in the process of
making plans regarding where and what our clubrooms will look like
when our lease at our present facility ends in 2005. I have extensive
experience working on committees and the Executive Council. Now is
a time I would like to put my experience to work. Recently retired, I
have time to participate in the decision making process, and do the
hard work which will be required. As a frequent participant in club
activities, I'm invested in maintaining and supporting our programs.
Name: Tanya L. Sharratt — member since 1991
Activity Participation: Attended Basic and Intermediate Climbing
Schools, Nordic classes and First Aid. Assistant Instructor, Nordic and
Basic Climbing Schools. Assistant Climb Leader on several climbs.
Organizational Experience: Association of Government Accountants,
Portland Chapter, President 2001-2002, Treasurer 1993-95.
Skills: CPA and Certified Government Financial Manager, Masters in
Taxation, good skills with Microsoft programs including Access and
Excel. Assisted the last 6 years putting together Basic Climbing
Education groups. In my current job, most of my time is working on
teams to solve accounting issues for the Forest Service. Experienced in
working with diverse groups of people on complicated, sensitive issues.
Occupation: Financial Systems Accountant.
Personal Statement: I have enjoyed my membership in Mazamas for
over the last 10 years. Since joining, I’ve been very active every year
with the Basic Climbing Education Program. I really enjoy teaching and
helping people come together for a common cause, whether it is a
mountain summit, a beautiful hike in the Gorge, or to develop our
organization. I believe the strength of Mazamas is our love of the
outdoors and all of our members’ willingness to spend their personal
time to continue our traditions. I want to be a part of shaping the
Mazamas for the future, ensuring access to our wonderful wild places,
and growing our organization with participation from our members.
Proposed Bylaws Amendments
(1) The Executive Council has endorsed a recommendation by the
Library Committee to revise the name, duties and responsibilities of the
committee. An amendment to the bylaws will be submitted to the
membership for approval at the October annual meeting. Article VI,
Section 2.j would be revised to reflect the following:
“Library and Historical Collections - responsible for maintaining the
library, museum, visual images, oral history project, organizational
archives and other historical collections of Mazamas. Works in
cooperation with a librarian or curators appointed by Mazamas
Executive Council to acquire, organize, catalog and preserve the library
collection, historical objects, manuscripts and other relevant archival
materials to provide a resource for education, scholarship and research
in accordance with the purposes of Mazamas.”
Article VI, Section 2.j. currently reads: “Library - Have charge of the
library. The committee shall acquire, organize, and preserve books,
August 2002 - Page 10
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org
historical records, artifacts and photographs relating to mountaineering
and Mazama activities.”
(2) Bylaws Change - Name Change: The Web committee proposes a
name change to the Information Technology Committee. The committee
would like to expand its scope beyond maintaining the web site to offer
technological assistance anywhere it may be needed within the club.
Council has approved this change.
Old-Timers Activities
25 years or more of Mazamas membership
The next Old-Timers' Committee meeting will be Tuesday August 6, at
7 p.m. in the clubrooms. BE THERE!
Saturday, August 17, Summer Playday and Potluck Picnic at the Millers'
country home. Come about 1 p.m. The potluck will be at 2 p.m.
Games to follow.
Dick and Jane Miller have invited us to come for a day of fun and games
at their beautiful home at 17745 S.W. Cooper Mountain Lane in
Beaverton. 503-590-3598. There will be badminton, croquet,
horseshoes, and walks in the landscaped gardens. For the potluck bring
any kind of salad, main dish, or dessert. Bring your oun beverage and
utensils. DIRECTIONS: From Hwy 217 go west on Scholls Ferry Road.
Turn right onto 175th and go 8/10 of a mile. Turn left onto S.W.
Cooper Mt. Lane. Keep to the left on the one-lane road about 300 ft.
Turn right into the driveway between the big fir and the Dick & Jane
Miller sign.
Saturday, August 24. Enjoy an incredible experience attending the
graduation exercises at Guide Dogs for the Blind Seeing Eye Dog Training
School in Boring, OR. It begins at exactly 1:30 p.m. and admission is
free. We will meet first for lunch at the Persimmon Country Club Grill
at 11:30 a.m. We will car pool to Boring after lunch. To the restaurant
go east on Powell Blvd. to S.E. Roberts Avenue in Gresham. Turn right
and go to Regner Road. Turn right and go to Butler Road. Turn left to
500 S.E. Butler Rd. Gresham, 503-666-4797. Call leader, Betty
Jorgensen 503-654-2764 and let her know you're coming. The Guide Dog
School appreciates having an estimate on attendance. The school is at
32901 S.E. Kelso Road, in Boring.
Invitation from the Seattle Mountaineer Retired Rover Group, August 9th
through the 16 th . Mazama Old-Timers have been invited to join the
Retired Revers at their Lodge near Mt. Baker anytime between August
9 - 16. There will be three hikes a day at different levels of difficulty.
Meals and lodging are·$25.00 a doy per person. Call Mazama member
Rose Marie Gilbert 503-762-2357 who is organizing a group to go up.
Let 's join in and make new friends !
The Goats Are Back!
Back by popular demand — Mazamas T shirts! Goat
head logo on a grey shirt, 100% cotton, all sizes,
available at the clubrooms, all sales benefit the
Explorer Post. $15 each.
Publications Committee Needs You!
Fun-loving team seeks Mazamas with experience or interest in
publications. Perks include cameraderie, frequent snack breaks and
rewarding collaborative experience creating design and finalizing
content of Mazama Annual. Join us! Call Laura Saddler at 503-771
9347 for details.

May 4, Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim. Leader: Bruce Hope; Asst:
Radek Chalupa. Rian Ashford, Shirley Chalupa, Ron Gayer, Adam
Jensen, Steve Merriss, Brian Sheeley, Patrick Wang.
May 22, Mt. Shasta, Avalanche Gulch. Leader: Anne
Sauerbrey; Asst: Pete Peterson. Rick Eskridge, Lori
Freeman, Janet Johnson, John Long, Monica Lyster, Katherine Radeka,
Skip Smith, Roger Jesinghaus.
June 1, Mt. Adams, South Side. Leader: Terry Cone; Asst: Tim Scott. Greg Fuller,
Lowrey Brown, Glen Kotowicz, Ken Searl, Maggie Smith.
June 2, Mt. Washington (Olympics), Standard. Leader: Mike Holman; Asst: Lee
Davis. Judy Holman, Heidi Holman, Barry Maletsky, Marjorie Maletsky, Kim Crihfield,
Bun Tan, Magen Sparks, Connie Evans, Mike Smith.
June 6, Mt. St. Helens, Swift Creek. Leader: Richard Caldwell; Asst: Elly Branch.
Curt Hughes, Hugh Morrison, Chuck Trover, Tami Trover.
June 6, Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute. Leader: Vera Dafoe; Asst: Katherine Radeka. Carole
Patrick, Greg Fuller, Brian Whitten, David Knowles, Sandra Suttie, Tom Davidson.
June 6, Mt. St. Helens, Worm Flows. Leader: Sarah Lewins; Asst: Karen
Williams. Ed Forester, Ed Schwartz, Brenda Scotton, Habib Rahman,
Imran Rahman, Barbara Seiter, Paulete Spencer.
June 6, Mt. St. Helens, Swift Creek. Leader: Ray Sheldon; Asst: Gary
Beyl. Cecille Beyl, Jim Craig, Tom Dinsmore, Stan Enevoldsen, Katie
Foehl, Howard Hansen, Helen Herner, Libbi Layton, Joan Mosser, Bill
Stein.
June 7, Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute. Leader: Dave Sauerbrey; Asst: Jan Buschman. Angela
Amundson, Michael Howes, Kandice Davidson.
June 8, Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake. Leader: Bruce Hope; Asst: Mary-Margaret Jenkins.
Lowrey Brown, Ginny Sliman, David Newman, Heather Brunelle, Jim Ross, Greg Chew,
Rian Ashford.
June 8, Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake. Leader: Dick Miller; Asst: Joe Boyce. David Bream,
Tom Davidson, Mary Davis, Marty Hansen, Meg Linza, Chris Merwin, Jane Miller, Mark
Salter, Bob Schaeffer, Sheila Schaeffer.
June 9, Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake. Leader: Mike Holman; Asst: John Godino. Barry
Maletsky, Louis Criscuolo, David Zeps, Bun Tan, Chad Kruse,Barrett Anderson, Pat Fear,
Tim Swihart.
June 9, Broken Top, NW Ridge. Leader: Tim Hale; Asst: Rita Maupin. Kevin Brown,
Margaret Frank, Ellen Gradison, Jacob Rosenblum, Sean Scott, Beth Williams.
June 9, Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute. Leader: Paul Steger; Asst: Rich Margosian. Dana
Margosian, John Reed.
June 13, Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier. Leader: Terry Cone; Asst: Sean Smith.
Tamara Scott, Tom Guyot, Casey Rodhe, Tom Bielavitz, Mike Farmen, Greg Fuller, Tom
Davidson, Radek Chalupa, Shirley Chalupa.
June 14, Mt. St. Helens, Monitor Ridge. Leader: Ray Sheldon; Asst:
Stan Enevoldsen. Julie Coleman, Michael Howes, Curt Hughes, John King,
Eric Klamm, Joel Salzberg.
June 15, Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier. Leader: John Hawthorne; Asst:
Neal Keefer. Jan Buschman, Barbara Marquam, Heather Lee, Craig Lee,
Robert Lothian, Daniel Toader, Adrian Toader, Ben Keefer, Amy Paden,
John Joseph.
June 15, South Sister, Prouty Glacier. Leader: Dan Schuster; Asst: Doug
Couch. Andrea Basque, Jeff Gamer, Sue Dimin, Dan Craver, Vagas Malik,
Bo Nonn, Claudine Veran.
June 16, Mt. Washington, Nortrh Ridge. Leader: Peter Green; Asst:
Matt Hickey. Shams Barnhart, Kevin Brown, Peter Brun, Josiah Failing,
Leslie Hickey, Sam Wilson.
June 16, Broken Top, 11 O'Clock Couloir. Leader: Steve Heim; Asst:
Jon Major. Terry Barclay, Robert Huffman, Brian Montalto, Tim Ragan,
Tim Thompson.
June 16, Mt. St. Helens, Monitor Ridge. Leader: Mary Stadler; Asst:
Larry Stadler. Chris Campbell, Kevin Clark, Jim Gregory, Sharon Jones,
Dan Laffitte, Kristie Morse, Tamara Scott, Bonnie Van Domelin, Karen
VanWinkle.
June 16, Mt. Adams, Pinnacle Glacier. Leader: Bob Breivogel; Asst:
Rich Denker. Jim Brewer, David Bryne, Pam Rigor, Tom Strodtbeck.
June 16, Mt. Adams, South Side. Leader: John Blanck; Asst: Tony
Murczek. Chaz Smith, Patricia Fay, Michael Hortsch, David Gorton, Rob
Seeman, Dow Stephens, Jay Chambers, Ken Kruger.
June 16, Mt. Hood, South Side. Leader: Steve Levine; Asst: Harold
Crawford. Paul Sawyer, Wendy Childs, Connie Evans, Kristi Lahusen,
John Oster, Steven Redmond, Seana Padberg, Ravindra Velhal, Anda
Cornea.
June 16, Mt. Hood, Sunshine. Leader: Steve Hallock; Asst: Wim Aarts.
Robert Joy, Tim Ertz, Louis Criscuolo, Paul Hosey, kern Buckner, David
Walker, Jarod Cogswell, Mary Davis.
June 16, South Sister, Devils Lake. Leader: Terry Cone; Asst: Jim Hendricksen.
Paulette Spencer, John McGilvra, Debbie Modun, Jim Edelblute, Tom Davidson, Ann
Neuenschwander, John Egan, Jim Running, Catherine Losa, Laura Woodward.
June 19, Mt. St. Helens, Monitor Ridge. Leader: Bruce Hope; Asst:
Patrick Wang. Judy Powell, Jon Putnam, Senthil Rajaram.
June 22, Mt. Olympus, Blue Glacier. Leader: Jill Kellogg; Asst: Rick
Bestwick. Anita Bieker, Terry Brenneman, Dan Craver, Lee Davis, Mary
Davis, Kate Evans, Bill Menze, John Peters.
June 22, Castle-Pinnacle-Plummer, Traverse. Leader: Wendy Carlton;
Asst: Kandice Davidson. Briton Barker, Mike Baxter, Peter Davidson,
Whit Fellers, Greg Graham, Mark Henley, Marty Hanson, Dave
Pyszkowsky, Jennifer Van Houten.
June 22, Ingalls Peak (North), East Ridge. Leader: Shirley Welch; Asst:
Lynette Zuercher. Marty Scott, Mike Deluane, John Youngman, Peter
Green.
June 22, Mt. Baker, Easton Glacier. Leader: Mike Holman; Asst: Louis
Criscuolo. Barry Maletzky, Marjorie Maletzky, Heidi Holman, Paul
Hosey, Bun Tan, Chad Kruse.
June 23, Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute. Leader: Larry Stadler; Asst: Lon Nelson.
Angela Amundson, Therese DeGroot, Pat Eaton, Eric Geisler, Jim Gregory,
Mark Salter, Mary Stadler, Bonnie Van Domelin.
June 23, South Sister, South Side. Leader: David Boone; Asst: Patty
Dornbusch. Tom Bennett, Lowrey Brown, Christel Eichner, Rhonda
Ramirez, Terry Sherbeck, Michael Nord, Jason Breaker.
June 30, Mt. St. Helens, Monitor Ridge. Leader: Dean Lee; Asst: Patrice
Cook. Tom Guyot, Wendy Guyot, Cicely Hambrick, Megan Johnson,
Dana Margosian, Jill Petty, Gene Radeka, Greg Scott, Matt Svaglic.
July 4, Middle/North Sister, South Ridge/North Ridge. Leader: Bruce
Hope; Asst: Bill Menze. Ed Rea, Andy Basque, Jeff Gamer, Scott Mahr.
July 5, Mt. Washington, North Ridge. Leader: Diane Kong; Asst: Mike
Johnson. Therese DeGroot, Kirby Young, Ron Jenkins, Tom Nieradka,
Diane Richardson, Anda Cornea, Ann Griffin, Kristie Morse, Sharon Jones,
George Brown.
July 6, Glacier Peak, Frostbite Ridge. Leader: Shirley Welch; Asst:
Marty Scott. Keith Dubanevich, Lee Davis, Michael Osmera, Oscar
Morante.
July 6, Mt. Baker, Easton Glacier. Leader: Terry Cone; Asst: Jeff Amos.
Terry Barclay, Sean Scott Ingersoll, Carolyn Leech, Jeannie Williams, Phil
Markwart, Patty Dornbusch, Lowrey Brown, David Boone, Dwight
Hardin, Joan Zuber, Tim Scott.
July 6, Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge. Leader: Diane Kong; Asst:
Mike Johnson. Kirby Young, Jason Breaker, Ann Griffin, Ron Jenkins,
George Brown.
July 7, Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier. Leader: Dan Schuster; Asst: Steve
Hallock. Steve Burton, Sue Dimin, Charles Dorn, Dan Forester, Patricia
Krabbendam, Sarah Lapham, Paula Plocharsky, Joe Schneider, Darrell
Schmidlin, Dora Pancheva.
July 7, Mt. Adams, South Spur. Leader: Dean Lee; Asst: Rhonda
Ramirez. David Braem, Terry Campbell, Wendy Guyot, Cicely Hambrick,
Monica Lyster, Seana Padberg, Gene Radeka, Katherine Radeka, Kellie
Rice, Katie Breneman.
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org August 2002 - Page 11

SEEKING
QUALITY DONATIONS for SILENT AUCTION
to be held at the Mazama Annual Banquet
New outdoor equipment, quality handcrafted items, gourmet
dinners, weekends at mountain or beach cabins, creative baskets,
etc. All donations should have an outdoors or conservation
theme. All donations are tax deductible, to the extent the law
allows. If you have a donation you'd like to make or if you have
an idea of something you'd like to see offered at our Silent
Auction, please call Diana at 503.291.7996. We appreciate your
help.
August 2002 - Page 12
Climbing Awards
Application Deadline
Applications for climbing and climb leadership awards are
available at the clubrooms. To be eligible for an award you must
be a member, and all climbs must be official Mazama climbs.
Submit copies of summit certificates or other documentation to
the Climbing Committee, attn. David Zeps, awards chairperson at
the clubrooms. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope with
your award application. Deadline for the 16 Peak Award is
September 20. Deadline for other climbing awards and climb
leadership awards is October 15. Applications received after the
deadlines will be held and awarded in the fall of 2003. Awards are
presented at the annual banquet. You may apply for the highest
climbing or leadership award for which you qualify.
Membership Report
Applications for Membership ..............................34
Scott Akins, Middle Sister - Monty Smith and Kelly Harrison. Scott
Bellows, Mt. Hood - Craig Hindley and John Godino. David Braem, Mt.
St. Helens - Dean Lee and Tanya Sharratt. Elizabeth Burke, Mt. Hood -
Dick Miller and Jane Miller. Chris Campbell, Mt. St. Helens - Keith
Mischke and John Godino. Amelia Carus, South Sister - Keith Mischke
and John Godino. Tenzing Chungratsang, Mt. Hood Keith Mischke and
John Godino. Jim Edwards, Mt. St. Helens - Keith Mischke and John
Godino. Christel D. Eichner, Mt. Hood - Keith Mischke and John Godino.
Shawn Fraser, Mt. St. Helens - Harold Crawford and John Godino. Cicely
Hambrick, Mt. St. Helens - Dean Lee and Wendy Guyot. Mark Henley,
South Sister - Greg Graham and Bob Lockerby. Michael Howes, Mt. St.
Helens - Dave Sauerbrey and Jan Buschman. Jason Love, Kilimanjaro
- Keith Mischke and John Godino. Beata Moreno, Mt. St. Helens - Keith
Mischke and John Godino. Kristie Morse, Mt. St. Helens - Diane Kong
and Mike Johnson. Kurt Mumford, Mt. Hood - Keith Mischke and John
Godino. Andrew North, Mt. Hood - Tim Scott and Terry Cone. Peter
Orth, Mt. St. Helens - Bob Lockerby and Louise Brown. Seana Padberg,
Mt. St. Helens - Keith Mischke and John Godino. Dora Pancheva, Mt. St.
Helens - David Boone and John Godino. Kathryn Parrott, Mt. Hood -
Susan Pyle Erickson and Jennifer Van Houten. Deborah T. Pleva, Mt. St.
Helens - Bo Nonn and Brad Bortner. Michael Reed, Mt. Hood - Richard
Caldwell and Bradley French. Paul Sawyer, Mt. St. Helens - Gordon
Westphal and Rosemary Westphal. Chris Schwindt, Mt. St. Helens - Jan
Buschman and Rita Maupin. Brian Sheeley, Mt. Hood - Bruce Hope and
John Godino. Maggie Smith, Mt. Hood - Terry Cone and Jerry Eline. Mike
Smith, Mt. St. Helens - Bill Menze and Mike Holman. Matthew Staab, Mt.
Hood - Keith Mischke and John Godino. Colin Thalhofer. Mt. St. Helens -
Bob Lockerby and Louise Brown. Tim Swihart, South Sister - Keith
Mischke and John Godino. Mark Waddoups, Mt. Hood - Terry Cone and
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org
Terry Barclay. Alan Williams, Mt. Hood - Joe Whittington and Dick
Miller.
Nominations for Membeship ............................... 15
Raymond Belt, Marc Blackstein, Pat Eaton, Dan Forester, Mile Grevstad,
Abigail Kempner, Pam Kirk, Frank Mungeam, Michelle Perry, Casey
Rodhe, Brian Russell, F. Dow Stephens, Kim Thomashow, Fred Voelkel,
Bruce Yatvin.
Reinstated .............................................. 2
Mark Fowler, William J. Stark.
Deceased ............................................... 1
Velma Scholl (1932)
Total membership as of June 30, 2002 ................... 2,976
Total membership as of June 30, 2001 ................... 2,988
Council Meeting Minutes
Tuesday, July 9, 2002
President Doug Wilson called the July meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Council members
present were Susan Pyle Erickson, Brian Holcomb, Josh Lockerby, Dave Sauerbrey, Mary
Stadler, Doug Wilson and John Youngman. Absent Gerry Itkin and Barry Maletzky. The
June Minutes and Membership report were approved as mailed. The Financial Report
given by Treasurer Susan Pyle Erickson was approved.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
1. Trail Trips: Billie Goodwin was approved as new committee member.
2. Ski Mountaineering: Written report.
3. Risk Management: Jim Olson reported that the Trail Trips Safety review has been
completed and it is now being reviewed by the Trail Trips Committee. Outing
Committee review is now in progress. Steve Heim was approved as new member of the
committee.
4. Outing: A written report stating that the committee is in the process of changing some
of the outing policies.
5. Nordic: Shawn Enterline was approved as new member.
6. Long Range Planning: Marty Hanson will contact those individuals that were
recommended for the initial capital campaign board. Council will define what that
board will do and their responsibilities.
7. Leadership Development: Dennis Olmstead presented a matrix of the audit
recommendations. Council liaisons will meet with the activity committees and discuss
the audit. Liaisons will report at the September council meeting on any questions or
disagreements. Activity committees will need to get to the office the names,
requirements, and update requirements of their leaders for the leadership database.
8. First Aid: Harold Crawford reported that the fall classes will be held in September and
October. The committee is working with the Web Committee to allow students to
sign-up and pay on-line.
9. Expedition: Written report.
10. Climbing: Tim Hale was approved as new member of the committee.
11. Access: No report.
12. AYM: Written report.
13. Banquet: Diana Callaway reported that the annual banquet will be held on
Saturday, November 23 at the Doubletree Hotel at Jantzen Beach. The speaker will be
noted world climber Jim Wickwire. Callaway has also reserved November 15, 2003 at
the DoubleTree for next years event.
OLD BUSINESS:
1. 2002-03 Budget: Council had several questions concerning next years budget.
Erickson will talk with the Financial Affairs committee about those exceptions.
2. Lodge: Capital Improvement Task Group Alan Proffitt presented a quote from
Hood-McNees, Inc., a consulting engineer firm, design mechanical and electrical projects
for the next stage in the capital improvements for the lodge. Council approved $8,000.00
with expenses not to exceed $500.00. Proffitt will furnish an estimate on how much
more the lodge costs will run.
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at 8.56 p.m.

New Library Books
Ament, Pat. Climber’s choice: the best climbing writers present their work. Camden,
Maine: Ragged Mountain Press, 2002. 796.52.Am3c
Bangs, Richard. Richard Bangs, adventure without end. Seattle, WA: Mountaineers,
2001. 910.4.B22
Bannan, Jan. Oregon state parks: a complete recreation guide. 2 nd ed. Seattle, WA:
Mountaineers, 2002. 917.95.B22 2 nd
Brown, Dale. Wild Alaska. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1972. 500.9.B81 (Shelved
in Oversize)
Child, Greg. Over the edge: the trus story of four American climbers’ kidnap and escape
in the mountains of Central Asia. New York: Villard Books, 2002. 364.15.C43
Hill, Pete. The mountain skills training handbook. Devon, England: David & Charles,
2000. 796.52.H55m
Howe, Nicholas. Not without peril: 150 years of misadventure on the Presidental Range
of New Hampshire. Boston, MA: Appalachian Mountain Club, 2001. 917.42.H83
Hultgren, Herbert N. High altitude medicine. Stanford, CA: Hultgren Publications, 1997.
616.9.H87
Kearney, Alan. Classic climbs of the Northwest. Mukilteo, WA: Alpen Books Press, 2002.
917.9.K21
Knauth, Peter. The North Woods. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1972. 500.9.K72.
(Shelved in oversize)
Rowell, Galen A. Galen Rowell’s inner game of outdoor photography. New York: W. W.
Norton, 2001. 778.9.R79g
Renner, Jeff. Lightning strikes: staying safe under stormy skies. Seattle, WA:
Mountaineers, 2002. 551.5.R29
Rubin, Robert Alden. On the beaten path: an Appalachian pilgrimage. New York: Lyons,
Press, 2001. 796.51.R82
Schimelpfenig, Tod. NOLS wilderness first aid. 3 rd edition. Mechanicsburg, PA:
Stackpole Books, 2000. 614.8.Sch3 3 rd .
Sinclair, Marcia. Hiking Mount Hood National Forest: 31 scenic hikes. Portland, OR:
Frank Amato Publications, 2002. 917.95.Si6
Smith, Michael. Tom Cream: unsung hero of the Scott and Shackleton Antarctic
expeditions. Seattle, WA: Mountaineers, 2001. 919.8.Sm6
Stienstra, Stephani. Washington camping. Emeryville, CA: Avalon Travel, 2002.
917.97.St5
Sykes, Karen. Hidden hikes in western Washington. Seattle, WA: Mountaineers, 2002.
917.97.Sy4
Taft, Susan L. The river chasers: a history of American whitewater paddling. Mukilteo,
WA: Alpen Book Press, 2001. 797.1.T12
Tanner, Ogden. Urban wilds. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1975. 500.9.T15u
(Shelved in Oversize)
Tilton, Buck. Don’t get sick: the hidden dangers of camping and hiking. 2 nd ed. Seattle,
WA: Mountaineers, 2002. 613.6.T47 2 nd
United States. Dept. of the Army. Mountain operations. Washington, D.C.: Headquarters,
Dept. of the Army, 1964. 796.52.Un3 FM 31-72 1964 (Shelved in Vault)
Vives, Jean. Backcountry skier. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 1999. 796.93.V83
Waits, Ike. Denali guidebook to hiking, photography and camping in Denali National
Park. Anchorage, Alaska: Wild Rose Guidebooks, 2001. 917.98.W13
Wallace, Robert. Hawaii. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1973. 500.9.W15 (Shelved
in Oversize)
Warren, Stuart. Columbia River Gorge. Emeryville, CA: Avalon Travel, 2002.
917.95.W25
Weber, Josef Carl. Die alpen-pflanzen Deutschlands und der Schweiz in colorirten
abbildungen nach der natur und in naturlicher grosse. 3 rd edition. Munchen, Germany:
C. Kaiser, 1872. 581.9.W38 (in 4 volumes, shelved in Vault)
Wilcox, Ken. Hiking the San Juan Islands: island hikes & walks in the San Juan, Skagit
& Island counties. Bellingham, WA: Northwest Wild Books, 2001. 917.97.W64
Wood, Peter. Caribbean isles. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1975. 500.9.W85.
(Shelved in Oversize)
Yakushi, Yoshimi. Catalogue of Himalayan literature. 2 nd edition. Tokyo, Japan:
Hakusuisha, 1984. 016.95.Y1 2 nd . (Shelved in Library Office)
Deschutes Riverfront Vacation Home + Studio. Close to Smith Rock,
Sisters Wilderness, etc. Quiet, incredible views, private river access.
Sleeps 6-8. 503-697-2944 .
NEWPORT, OREGON CONDO - Sleeps 6. Clean, fully furnished. Close
to beach, restaurants, entertainment. No smoking. $65 night(winter,
Oct-Mar), summer (Apr-Oct), wk days, $75, Fri-Sat $90 2 night
minimum. 503-246-5721.
BEND COUNTRY CABIN — Very clean and fully furnished cabin on
private ranch. Close to recreation areas. Very nice! $45/night. 541-382-
3050.
ABSOLUTE ADVENTURE HIMALAYA CLIMBING EXPEDITIONS WITH
DANIEL MAZUR. Announcing new lowered prices due to recent events.
These are full service expeditions, including Sherpas and all costs inside
Nepal: Amadablam 2002-05: $3950; Kangchenjunga 2002: $6950;
Manaslu2003: $6950; Dhaulagiri2004: $6950; Pumori 2002-05; $3950.
We now offer our new low-budget expeditions: Mustagh-Ata 2002-05:
$1450; Cho-Oyu 2002-05: $4650; Everest 2002-05: $6000. Everything
for the novice, intermediate and expert since 1987. Phone 206-329-
4107, summitclimb@earthlink.net www.summitclimb.com.
N. ROCKAWAY— 3 houses from beach. Fully furnished, comfortable,
v. clean. Sleeps 7. No smoking/pets. TV/VCR. $80/nite, 2 nites
minimum. 503-636-0252.
DISCOVER THE PERUVIAN ANDES; We offer trekking tours around
Huaraz; email enz@gmx.de or call 503-293-0163, www.ecotoursexpeditions.de.
Reduced rates, privately owned BEND 7 TH MT. CONDO. Lovely loft
unit, sleeps 6. Deck overlooks lake. One night free with full week. 503-
234-2087.
BLACK BUTTE RANCH RESORT. Charming home in the heart of
recreation country; hiking, climbing, fishing, rafting, plus all resort
amenities. 3 bdrms, 2 bths. Sleeps 6. No pets/smoking. $145/nt + tax.
Phone 541-595-5338, email: razbarry@bendcable.com. 7/02
ZEPHYR ADVENTURES are designed to meet the needs of body, mind &
spirit. July 7-15 tour the mountains, ghost towns & hot springs of
central Nevada. $550 includes transportation, food & base camp.
Details http://darrel72.tripod.com/zephyradventures/ 503-643-2497
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. Hiking companion wanted for one week.
Take train and use the park shuttle service. John Heaton, 503-257-2012.
MAZAMA RETIRING FROM CLIMBING. Best offer on: ice hammer/ice
axe combo, Jumar ascenders, REI bivvy sack, Petzl 4½ volt headlamp,
Petzl helmet (large). Call John Cummings - 503-538-4544 (days), 5
$ — Expedition Funding Available — $
Are you planning an expedition or do you have a wish to climb in
a part of the world you’ve only dreamed of? If you answered yes,
then the Expedition Committee has funding available for your
expedition. Through the years, the committee has given grants to
climbers going to dozens of different climbing areas including;
Alaska, Ecuador, Peru, Mt. McKinley, Everest, K2 and New Zealand,
to name a few. Grant applications can be found on Mazamas web
site at www.mazamas,org. So what are you waiting for? It’s time
to start making your dreams come true! Keith Campbell
Mazamas Web Site - www.mazamas.org August 2002 - Page 13

ADVERTISING
Charge for advertising on this page is
$15.00 per column inch (minimum
charge $15.00. Deadline for
submission is the 15 th of the month
preceding the month of publication.
Advertising is on a space-available
basis.
Classified advertising is contained on
the preceding page. The charge is
$2.00 per line. A line is roughly 40
letters.
FIBER WORKS SCREEN PRINTING
High quality T-shirts and sweats
Great service and reasonable prices
August 2002 - Page 14
503-614-9064
Dee Kibbey Loan Consultant ...for Life
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My specialty is helping people purchase
homes for zero down payment.
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kibbeyd@eaglehomemortgage.com
Orcas Island Adventure
(Call about our Fly/Lodge/Drive Package)
Flights available to many NW getaways
ROSE AIR PERSONALIZED
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Mountain Soles
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and Fabric Repair
503-236-0785
Portland drop-off locations
listed at www.mtnsoles.com
Recycling your favorite gear since 1979
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UTE BAKER, Mazama Since 1996
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Email: bakerute@AOL.com
MAZAMA
Periodicals Postage
Paid at Portland, Oregon
• Full Charge Bookkeeping/Controllership Services
• Accounting Software Training
• Bookkeeping System Setup
• On Call Consulting
• Individual Tax Return Preparation
Cheryl B. Harris, Licensed Tax Consultant
P.O. Box 14533, Portland, OR 97293
Phone 503.232.7615——Fax 503.232.7629
charris@hevanet.com
CAMPING
ROCK CLIMBING
MOUNTAINEERING
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Oregon Mountain Community
Hiking Boots • Packs • Snowshoes
Sleeping Bags • Tents • Clothing
http://www.e-omc.com
503-227-1038
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
MAZAMAS®
909 Northwest 19th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97209