Oregon execs on the joys — and shanks, slices and traps — of golf.
 
We tracked down the executives profiled on the following pages to ask them about their game and collect some golfing stories. Here’s what we found out: Golf is more than a game. It’s a chance to cement friendships, to bond with kids. It’s a rare opportunity to watch, up close and personal, professionals performing at the peak of their careers. Golf can honor departed friends, celebrate successes and give people a chance to laugh at themselves. 
   
“Play for the love of the game and the friendships that are made on the course,” advises one of our profile subjects. “Relax and enjoy,” says another.
    
It’s good advice.



Zeta Rennie, Principal, Staffing Solutions, LLC
 
Home course: Riverside Golf and Country Club

Dream course: Bandon Dunes

How often do you golf: Every weekend

Most famous golfing partner: Writer for Golf Digest and two college golf coaches

Best golfing experience: Golfing vacation in Thailand; we played golf with the senior amateur of Thailand, and my score was lower than his! He left after only playing nine holes.

Most memorable bad shot: I only remember the good shots.

Best golf advice: Play to play great.






Reprinted with permission from Oregon Business magazine's "Executive Golf Guide," May 2006. Distribute freely.