Portland, May 5th.Portland Center Stage hosted its annual gala and this year’s theme, Blue’s Rendezvous: A Night on the Bayou, was inspired by the soul and history of the blues. Guests included: Ryan Taylor, Angela Taylor, Zach Stepp, Dave Lofland, Briana Gonzales, and Tom Barreto. (Photo Credit, Joni Photo)
Co Chairs, John Taylor, Barbara West, and Tasca and Paul Gulick.
It was truly a “House Rent Boogie,” which, in blues slang, connotes a party thrown to help support a good cause, raising a gross total of $421,175 – Portland Center Stage’s 2nd highest grossing gala of all time.
Auctioneer Johnna Wells and Emcee Rodney Hicks, who is returning to the PCS stage from his last gig as Curly in Oklahoma!
The night began with cocktails and entertainment at the Alligator Bayou Bar, located in the Pearl Garage. Following that, dinner was catered by Art of Catering and served in the Meyer Memorial Trust Lobby and Mezzanine of the Gerding Theater at the Armory.
Singer LaRhonda Steele belts it out (top).
Terry Ness dances at the Armory and PCS Board Member, Chrys Martin dances with her husband, Jack Pessia.
Swamp-like décor adorns the dinner tables inside the historic Armory.
Lisa Mann performs.
Special Guests Dan Wheetman, Chic Street Man, and Mississippi Charles Bevel perform.
(right)
PCS Board Member, Evie Crowell (right) and her daughter Kim.
Guests at the Live Auction hold up their bid cards during the Special Appeal.
The Live Auction included 14 packages, ranging from fine wine collections to vacation deals in Bali, Costa Rica, and Hawaii, to Timbers Box tickets. Following the auction was the House of Blues after party with music by King Louie & Friends, Lisa Mann, and LaRhonda Steele, dessert, and sparkling brut from Argyle.
Making a home in the Gerding Theater at the Armory since 2006, PCS has emerged as one of country’s top regional theaters, producing a dynamic mix of classical, musical, contemporary and premiere works. PCS is also proud to fill the Armory every summer with the nationally acclaimed JAW: A Playwright’s Festival. Last year’s JAW drew 2,645 event attendees and 94 participating writers, directors, actors, and other artists.
Portland Center Stage couldn’t be more excited about its lineup for their 25th anniversary season. To highlight a few shows, audiences will begin the season with the dark masterpiece of American musical theatre, Sweeney Todd, move on to experience Shakespeare at his most magical and imaginative in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, travel through a harrowing journey alongside an award-winning war photographer through The Body of an American, get to know the original Portland foodie with the new play I Love to Eat and get a glimpse of Portland through the eyes of comedy whiz Lauren Weedman with the World Premiere of The People’s Republic of Portland.
Portland, May 19th. This was a special year for the Black & White Ball as 2012 marked the 20th and final year of the event. For the last two decades, the Boys and Girls Aid Ball has brought together Portland’s community and business leaders from diverse backgrounds. Katherine Hart, Trevor Hart, Marina Nachand, Gabe Nachand, Anne Cleve and Mark Cleve celebrated at the gala.
Mike Thayer, Kristy Thayer, Brittainy Tiffany and Craig Tiffany
This year’s Ball was be held at the Nines in Downtown Portland. The elegant evening featured fine dining, dancing and a live auction that raised funds to impact the lives of children in need.
Michael Gorriaran, Kris Gorriaran, Clark Taylor, Claudia Taylor, MD, Cathy Willihnganz and Gary Willihnganz
Special Guest, Old Spice actor, Isaiah Mustafa and Johnna Wells the founder of Benefit Auctions 360
From Boys & Girls Aid:
At Boys & Girls Aid, we believe that all children deserve loving, caring adults in their lives and a safe place to sleep at night. To see this happen, we offer a variety of programs.
We find permanent homes for children through adoption.
We provide temporary safe places to stay through shelters and foster homes.
And we teach skills for life to at-risk youth.
In each of our programs, we believe that children play an integral role in planning their own futures. Staff employ a positive youth development philosophy and work with each client to see that their particular needs are met.
Warmly Thanks Our 2012 Black and White Sponsors:
Emerald Sponsor Moss Adams LLP Gabe & Marina Nachand
Gold Sponsors Cerus Industrial – The Holce Family Mazama Capital Management, Inc.
Silver Sponsors Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Michael & Kris Gorriaran Portland Compressor Sprig Health The Standard Umpqua Bank West Coast Bank
Challenge Sponsors Kent & Karen Holce Don & Kristin Klotter Ron & Christine Sauer
Portland, May 16th. State Senator Betsy Johnson and other civic leaders were honored at the Global Business Awards Luncheon. The evet organizer, former Hilton executive Serge D’Rovencourt, earned high marks from Special Olympics Oregon athletes like Jen Darris. Other awards were given to Dick Alexander, Clayton Hering, Dr. Cheryl Roberts and Dr. Herbert Semler.
Global Business Luncheon
Best-selling author and philanthropist Gerry Frank emceed the luncheon, which recognized Oregon’s outstanding individuals in international business and honored the legacy of past civic and business leaders. State Treasurer Ted Wheeler accepted a memorial tribute on behalf of his father, Samuel C. Wheeler. Other tributes memorialized C. M. “Mort” Bishop, Jr., John Perry Bledsoe, Roger S. Meier, Warne H. Nunn, Carol Brooks Rawlinson, Stanley M. Samuels, Harold J. Schnitzer and U.S. Senator Mark O. Hatfield.
Ken and Joan Austin, Herb Semler, M.D. and Gerry Frank,
The luncheon was held at the Portland Hilton and Tower and featured special guests Ken and Joan Austin, founders of A-dec, Inc., and Kerry Tymchuk, Executive Director of the Oregon Historical Society and Board Chair of Special Olympics Oregon.
“The Global Business Awards has become a tradition where some of Oregon’s truly great individuals are honored. Special Olympics Oregon is very thankful to benefit from this luncheon, and will use any and all donations to further our mission of providing training for life for children and adults with intellectual disability and serving the largest disability population in the state,” said Mr. Tymchuk.
Portland, May 19th. The Junior League of Portland held its “Year End” party at the Davis Street Tavern. The popular women’s organization works to improve the community through volunteerism. Dione Katelhut and her friend enjoyed the event alongside Tina Penman and Tanya Beeler. Since its founding in 1910, the Junior League of Portland has served the needs of the community while educating and developing volunteer leaders. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable.
Incoming Board Members include: April McCalmont, Lindsey Hunt, Jenn Berg, Kristin Burrus, Teresa Forni, Shiree Fergusson; back row, Cat Sloan, Christine Zieverink, Erin Chapman, and Katie Shuck
Volunteer of the Year, Jessica Klein
From The Junior League of Portland:
The Junior League has been the driving force behind the kinds of initiatives and institutions that make our community a healthier, more vital place to live. Junior League members, reflecting a wide range of backgrounds, interests, and professional pursuits, work together to identify unmet needs, forge effective coalitions, and work for change.
Our Community Focus: The Junior League of Portland focuses on Early Childhood Development. Specifically, the League promotes the growth of physical, intellectual, emotional & social skills of children ages 0-6.
Throughout its rich history, the Junior League of Portland has partnered with community agencies to support social and family services programs, enhanced community arts and enrichment programs, spearheaded historic preservation efforts and donated millions of dollars to the Portland community through successful fund development.
Community Programs
Our current community programs include:
Bring Me a Book shares with parents the importance of reading aloud to their children and how to make it a part of their everyday routine. Bring Me a Book explores common challenges families may face when reading aloud.
Between the Lines promotes literacy and strengthens family bonds between deployed and incarcerated parents and their children through storytelling.
Volunteer in Portland organizes groups of volunteers to conduct short-term community projects with our six community partners.
Human Trafficking Task Force is the Junior League of Portland’s exploratory committee evaluating how the League may engage in addressing this profound issue.
The Junior League of Portland is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. All of our programs and activities are supported by League membership dues, foundation and corporate grants and other revenue-producing efforts. More information can be found on the website: http://www.juniorleagueofportland.org/
Beaverton, May 19th. A special banquet honoring female athletes, like gold-medal Olympic soccer star and Oregon native Tiffeny Milbrett, was held at the Tiger Woods Center on the Nike Campus. (Milbrett is pictured with Jaimie Anderson, Jerry Nudelman and Mike Anderson, standing behind.)
The event drew 270 supporters and raised more than $60,000 for the Buckman Field Project which provides a home field for St. Mary’s Academy’s soccer and lacrosse teams. Organizers say the turnout and support for St. Mary’s Academy’s celebration of Title IX demonstrates that even though the landmark piece of legislation turns 40 this year, it’s still as important as ever.
St. Mary's Academy Board Chair Bob Harold (center) with his wife Sue Harold and St Mary's Academy Board Member Marcy Forman
In addition to gold-medal Olympic soccer star and Oregon native Tiffeny Milbrett, special guests included former Congresswoman Darlene Hooley and sportscaster Ann Schatz.
“The event was all I had hoped for. The turnout was great, the speakers were fabulous and everyone left with a better understanding of what Title IX has done for women and the importance of continuing to do due diligence to keep it moving forward,” said Teri Mariani, event chairwoman and St. Mary’s Academy alumna. “I can’t thank our sponsors, speakers and all those in attendance enough for making it a great night of celebration for Title IX and a very deserving Tiffeny Milbrett,” Mariani said.
When Title IX was passed into law in 1972, it mandated gender equity in all educational institutions receiving federal funding. Title IX’s impact goes far beyond athletics, but the groundbreaking legislation is most often associated with providing sports opportunities for women.
Olympian, Tiffeny Milbrett
Milbrett has called those opportunities “as natural as having air to breathe,” but St. Mary’s Academy’s 40th anniversary of Title IX celebration offered a good reminder that this wasn’t always the case. The event, which was supported in part by Nike, lauded the achievements of those who helped pass this legislation and of professional athletes such as Milbrett who have taken full advantage of it in years since.
The event also helped provide opportunities for the athletes of tomorrow by raising money for the Buckman Field Project. Prior to the completion of the two regulation-size synthetic turf fields in inner Northeast Portland last summer, St. Mary’s Academy’s soccer and lacrosse teams were nomadic and didn’t have a designated field for practices and home games. Though renovation of the field was completed in 2011, St. Mary’s Academy is still fundraising to fulfill its portion of the cost. The more than $60,000 raised at the Title IX banquet helps move the school closer to meeting its financial obligation.
“I am truly grateful to everyone who helped make our Title IX 40th anniversary celebration such a huge success. St. Mary’s Academy has a long history of athletic participation for its students, so acknowledging the significant legislation that broadened the scope of possibilities for our young women to develop in athletics beyond our four walls seems very fitting,” said Anna Maria Lopez, St. Mary’s Academy Athletic Director and alumna. “Coupled with the opportunity Buckman Field provides for our student athletes, who since we launched our soccer program 37 years ago have waited patiently for a true home field, it was such a great parallel. Knowing we had two great milestones to celebrate made the event even more relevant and moving.”
About St. Mary’s Academy:
St. Mary’s Academy is a Catholic high school for young women located in the heart of downtown Portland that provides a challenging college-preparatory education with a focus on developing the whole person. Founded in 1859 by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, St. Mary’s Academy is Oregon’s oldest continuously operating secondary school and offers a supportive learning environment to a diverse student body from more than 30 urban, suburban and rural communities in Oregon and Southwest Washington. It is the only school in the state to have received three Blue Ribbon awards from the U.S. Department of Education. For more information about St. Mary’s Academy, please visit http://www.stmaryspdx.org/
Portland, May 10th. University of Portland is making outstanding progress in its $175 million RISE Campaign. UP’s recent event, RISE for Scholarships, was planned to honor University President Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. on the occasion of his 30th anniversary as a Holy Cross priest, and his 10th year on the Bluff. Guests included Jim Etzel ’85, president/founder of SportsOne, Inc., Marci Marlton, Greg Dube ’88, Category Sales Director at Nike, and Donna Dube. The festive and emotional event was held in the Earle A. and Virginia H. Chiles Center.
Fedele Bauccio, co-founder/owner of Bon Appétit Management Co. and a ’64 and MBA ’66 alumnus of UP, and Joe Allegretti. They are two of University of Portland’s most generous benefactors.
Tabitha Becker, Pat Becker, Jr. ’88, principal at Becker Capital Management, and his father Pat Becker, Sr. ’63, founder/chairman of Becker Capital Management. The Beckers are long-time supporters of the University – Pat Jr. is co-chair of the current $175 million RISE Campaign, and Pat Sr. was chair of 2001-3’s Defining Moment Campaign, which raised more than $116 million for the University.
Jon Down, director of the University’s Center for Entrepreneurship and Rich Baek, founder and chairman of VTM Group and a ’93 MSEE and ’02 MBA alumnus of UP, both play a major role in the University’s $100K Challenge student business plan competition.
Katherine '88 and Brad Durham. Katherine is CMO/Vice President of Marketing and Communication at The Standard and Brad is General Manager of Usher Precision Manufacturing.
Sue and Al Corrado ’55 are ardent supporters of the University, especially the Pilots athletics teams. Al, founder of Columbia Management Company, is a life regent of the University and former chairman of the University’s board.
One purpose of the event was to raise money for scholarships – all money raised will go toward student scholarships, according to Jim Lyons, vice president for university relations, who co-hosted the event with Laurie Kelley, associate vice president for university relations. Leadership gifts of $250,000 from Joseph and Helen Allegretti and Ralph and Sandi Miller help UP raise $1.3 million at the event.
Darlene Marcos Shiley. Shiley’s late husband Donald was a 1951 graduate of the University of Portland. Together, the Shiley’s have donated more than $20 million to support several University programs, including the Shiley School of Engineering.
Summer ’01 and DJ ’02 Widmer. DJ is vice president of sales at YOLO Colorhouse and co-founder of KEEN Mobility and Seven Planet, while Summer is a former member of the University’s Board of Regents and is brand/marketing manager at Root WholeBody and co-founder of KEEN Mobility and LFI.
University of Portland regent Joe Allegretti, chairman of Allegretti & Company, with several of the 39 students he has provided a full four-year scholarship (including tuition, room, and board). Allegretti announced a gift of $250,000 for more scholarships at the RISE for Scholarships event.
Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., president of the University. The RISE for Scholarships event was planned in part to honor Fr. Bill on the occasion of his 30th anniversary as a Holy Cross priest, and his 10th year on the Bluff.
Near the end of the evening, Julianne Johnson ‘83, a popular singer in Portland, sang “You Raise Me Up” as more than 200 students and young alumni holding candles slowly walked through a darkened Chiles Center and onto the stage.
Nancy Bryant, co-chair of the RISE Campaign, asks those in attendance to support scholarships at UP. Bryant announced that University regent Mary Boyle and her husband Tim Boyle were providing a $100,000 matching gift.
Other major sponsors of the event were Fedele Bauccio ’64, ’66 MBA and his company Bon Appetit Management Company, Allen and Kathleen Lund, Steve ’58 and Donna Shepard, Darlene Marcos Shiley, and Bill Tagmyer & Lucy Martin (in honor of Fred and Sue Fields).
From Univeristy of Portland:
The University of Portland, an independently governed Catholic university guided by the Congregation of Holy Cross, addresses significant questions of human concern through disciplinary and interdisciplinary studies of the arts, sciences, and humanities and through studies in majors and professional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. As a diverse community of scholars dedicated to excellence and innovation, we pursue teaching and learning, faith and formation, service and leadership in the classroom, residence halls, and the world. Because we value the development of the whole person, the University honors faith and reason as ways of knowing, promotes ethical reflection, and prepares people who respond to the needs of the world and its human family.
Portland, May 14th. Seventy people raised their glasses at a special dinner cabaret benefiting the Young People’s Theatre Project. Spotlight Sponsors, Tracey and Mike Clark join program directors, Elaine Kloser and Jeff Hall, alongside Curtain Call Sponsors Brittney Clark and Chris Brooks. The event raised over $10,000 for the popular theater program. The Young People’s Theater Project (YPTP) facilitates productions, classes, and after-school programs at a variety of local public and private schools. The organization’s marquee production is an annual summer musical with a cast of over 100 which is staged at Jesuit High School.
Stephanie and Bob Mathews supported the dinner cabaret.
Teri Meyer, served as the accompanist for the cabaret and Kate White, is not just YPTP's Officer Manager she's an acomplished singer as well.
The nonprofit’s annual fundraiser featured performances and testimonials from Project alumni and current students.
Based in Portland, for over 20 years, YPTP has served young people in more than 40 states. The nonprofit partners with schools, community art centers, organizations including Young Audiences, The Portland Art Museum, and Oregon Zoo to create unique theatre education experiences.
YPTP also partners with Camp Caldera, an arts camp on Blue Lake in Central Oregon. Senior cast members rehearse their productions at Caldera then join younger participants for performances in Portland.
The Performing Arts Camp quickly became The Project’s primary focus, and today draws far more interest than can be accommodated through existing programming. Children’s Chorus and Junior Ensemble sessions fill quickly, and more students audition for the overnight camp at Caldera than can be invited to participate.
Last Summer's YPTP musical was "Annie Get Your Gun"
Students of all ages are encouraged to participate and often develop a life-long love of live theatre.
This year’s musical will be Once on This Island. Performances are scheduled for July 12th – 15th.
The Young People’s Theatre Project combines entertainment and education for all audiences. Through performances, workshops and residencies with professional theatre artists, young people of all ages explore their creative potential. The Project is a resource to an ever expanding community, from opening nights to opening minds.
The Young People’s Theatre Project is made up of teachers, actors, directors, writers, and technicians who have all benefited from opportunities in educational theatre andwant to share their experience with as many people as possible.
The Young People’s Theatre Project is made up of young people, who have “graduated” through the various Project programs, and are now returning to both gain and share new experiences by working as volunteers or staff members.
The Young People’s Theatre Project is indeed an ever-expanding community of young people of all ages as we expand our work to include participants as young as 6 or 7 and as old as 67.
And when you get involved – whether on stage, behind the scenes, in the audience, or from a distance – The Young People’s Theatre Project is you.
Portland, May 17th. The Willamette Valley Development Officers’ 4th Annual Regional Conference was held at The Governor Hotel. Nonprofit professionals took time to honor their best and brightest. (Photo Credit, Andie Petkus)
Leve Board Members were honored with the Community Hero Award. Board Members include: Raleigh Stamm, Anne Lawrence, Michelle Markoga, Kiernan Doherty, Megan Dobsen, Maddie Andrews, Nell Loomis, Courtney Francis and Kendall Murphy.
WVDO Executive Director, Agnes Zach, Chief Executive Officer of the Meyer Memorial Trust, Doug Stamm and Anthony Petchel, Banking Officer from Bank of the Cascades and Board President of WVDO
Anthony Petchel presented Benna Gottfried, from Girls Inc. of NW Oregon, with the Starbright Award
The 100-year-old fused glass artist, Frank Springer, creates his pieces at the "Geezer Gallery" in Multnomah Village. The former Portland Police officer made all of the one-of-a-kind glass platter awards.
Kaleen Deatherage from Mt. Hood Kiwanis Camp was honored with the Executive Leadership Award
Barbara Stallcup Miller was on hand to help present the award which bears her name.
Jim Lillis received the Barbara Stallcup Miller Professional Achievement Award for his outstanding fundraising work at organizations such as YMCA, Jesuit High School, Special Olympics and currently, Friends of Children.
The conference explored emerging trends in fund development and featured speakers who discussed “best practices” for nonprofits. It offered professionals networking opportunities for development officers from around the region.
Phoebe Krueger and Stephanie Hooper from Pacific Continental Bank
Mark Bates, Co-Founder and Chief Operations Officer of the software company, Good Works Now
Blair Feehan, Project and Marketing Coordinator for the nonprofit consulting business: Collins Group
Michelle Holman represented "Greater Giving" a company delivering technology and credit card processing services to nonprofits.
Cat Monaghan from Idealist Consulting talks with an attendee.
WVDO empowers its members to develop resources and fundraising excellence. We learn together. We support one another. We improve non-profits and the communities they serve.
Portland, May 5th. The theme for the JDRF,Oregon/SW Washington Chapter gala was, The Greatest Cause on Earth. One highlight of the evening was the “Living and Giving Award” presention to Wayne and Julie Drinkward. Gala co-chairs Larry & Suzanne Mackin and JDRF Chapter Board President Scott Burgess congratulated Julie & Wayne Drinkward. (Photo Credit, Duell Fisher for TPNW)
The gala at the Governor Hotel drew 540 people and, thanks to sponsors, had sold-out by the time the invitations were sent in February. Three moving “Fund A Cure” testimonials by Sarah Powell, Kevin Farleigh, and Rick Schultz spotlighted the purpose of the event: to raise money to find a cure for Type 1 diabetes.
Rick Schultz, Sarah Powell, Kevin Farleigh were the "Fund Cure" Speakers
The 2012 Hope Award was presented to DuPont Refinish and PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers). The vintage circus theme was carried throughout the venue. Music was provided by The New Iberians and dinner entertainment was by Pendulum Aerial Arts.
The Mission of JDRF is: to find a cure for diabetes and its complications through the support of research and also provide support for those living with type 1 diabetes and their families. It is reported that 50% of diagnoses of type 1diabetes are now adults and 50% are children. JDRF funds more diabetes research than any other organization in the world. Over $2.9 million in grants have been funded in the past years to researchers in Oregon.
Portland, May 3rd. Supporters and volunteers of Loaves & Fishes Centers donated $463,000 in just one hour to provide hot meals to seniors in the greater metropolitan area at the organization’s annual Spring Luncheon presented by Safeway. Ed Whitehurst, Worth Caldwell, Jr., recipient of the Compassion for Seniors Award Gayle Whitehurst, incoming Prime Minister of the Royal Rosarians supported the event. Leadership gifts from the Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund and several private individuals challenged donors to make this event the most successful to date. The event is Loaves & Fishes Centers’ single largest fundraising event of the year.
Loaves & Fishes Centers Executive Director Joan Smith and Safeway Director of Public and Government Affairs Dan Floyd.
More than 1,000 area business leaders and volunteers gathered in the Oregon Convention Center on to hear Tony Leineweber, of the PSU Foundation, deliver a keynote address. Tony is long-time Meals-On-Wheels volunteer and past board president of Loaves & Fishes Centers.
Staff of Alpenrose, a silver sponsor of the event.
Dr. John and Jean Thorpe. Dr. Thorpe received the Compassion for Seniors Award.
Dr. John Thorpe and Worth Caldwell, Jr. received the Compassion for Seniors Award. Dr. Thorpe was instrumental in the capital campaign to build Loaves & Fishes Centers administrative offices and central kitchen that opened in 2003 and has been a volunteer at the Elm Court Loaves & Fishes Center for more than 20 years. Worth Caldwell, Jr. joined the Loaves & Fishes Centers board of directors in the 1990 to help build board leadership and capacity. He was a key member of the capital campaign committee and has volunteered at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for more than two decades. Both are past board presidents.
Safeway was the event presenting sponsor. Other sponsors included: Food Services of America, Wells Fargo, Alpenrose, Chevron, Clark Foundation, DeJarnett Sales, Enterprise Fleet Management, The Greenbrier Companies, Hoffman Construction Company, the Lampros Family, Legacy Health Systems, O’Donnell Clark & Crew, Unified Grocers, Walter E. Nelson Company, Western Family Foods, American Nutrition, Brownstein Rask, Columbia Distributing, Endeavour Capital, Gramor Development, Neil Kelly, OSU Foundation and the OSU School of Business, Trailblazer Foods and U.S. Bank.
Spring Luncheon committee members included Jim Bock, Clancy Cashion, Steve Cerri, Kathy Cheng-York, David Drinkward, Jenny Grim, Ron King, Ric Larsen, Tawnie Nelson, Gail Pemble, Kim Silva Dubose, Rhoni Wiswall and June Yoshida.
About Loaves & Fishes Centers: Since 1970 Loaves & Fishes Centers has provided a nutritional and social lifeline for seniors through 36 meal sites in Multnomah, Washington and Clark counties and Meals-On-Wheels delivery to homebound seniors. With the help of more than 9,500 volunteers, the nonprofit, secular organization now serves 5,000 meals daily and 1.2 million meals each year. Visit: www.FeedSeniors.org.
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