AMTA OR Web News New Version

Visit the AMTA Oregon Chapter
on the web at: www.amta-or.org
For those
who knead
to know
March/April 2007 Membership Edition
Summary
New Officers Elected
at AMTA-OR Annual
Meeting in February
The 2007 annual meeting was held Saturday, February 17 at the Salem Conference Center. Fifty-two professional members and a great number of non-members
attended eight instructional classes, a
vendor market, and the luncheon/annual
meeting. Attendance was a little less than
the previous two years. Those who had
been to other annual meetings praised the
facility and enjoyed the opportunity to
meet new friends and see old ones.
Also in this issue
Page 2
Presidential Notes
Page 3
Meet Your
New Officers
Page 6
CVOP
Page 7
AMTA-OR CE
Workshop Schedule
Page 10
Why Massage is in
Americans’ Future
The education and vendor market was
also given high marks. Custom Craftworks and Sew
& Sew were two
Oregon companies who had
never before set
up shop in the
Annual Meeting
vendor market.
Tim Herbert and
Steve Gern represented the two
Ardell Hill’s
companies. Both
Spiritual Reflexology Class
PO Box 2142 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035-0645
were pleased with their experience, and
AMTA-OR thanks them both for saying
so, as well as the other vendors for all
their support.
The annual meeting, held at lunch time
between morning and afternoon classes,
included acceptance by attending AMTA
professional members of the 2007-8
(See New Officers… continued on page 3)
Government Relations
Massage Days
at the Capitol
Over 100 chair massages were offered to
state legislators, their staffs, and the general public by AMTA-Oregon LMT
members on Thursday, March 1, from
10am to 2pm at the Oregon State Capitol
in Salem. In all, 12 therapists contributed
their time and massage chairs to the
event.
A second Massage Day at the Capitol is
scheduled for Tuesday, May 1, also from
10am to 2pm. Anyone wishing to volunteer for that event should contact Michael
Dukart of the Government Relations
Committee by email at [email protected] or by phone at 503/3631539.
Oregon Chapter
American Massage Therapy
Association
PO Box 2142, Lake Oswego, OR 97035-0645
503/306-0932 AMTA-OR Office
www.amta-or.org
BOARD OF DIRECTORS & COMMITTEES
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT THE FOLLOWING
INDIVIDUALS WITH YOUR QUESTIONS
JOHN COMBE
President
AMTA HODOC Member
SALOMEIA STAN
1st Vice President
Phone: 541/786-1458
[email protected]
Phone: 503/516-7066
[email protected]
LORETTA CLAUS
2nd Vice President
CAROL ANN CARNESE
3rd Vice President
BRANDI WALTON
Treasurer
JOHANNES VENGHAUS
Secretary
TED ADAMS
Communications
Phone: 503/332-8172
[email protected]
Phone: 503/329-7676
[email protected]
Phone: 503/682-2619
[email protected]
Phone: 503/235-6243
[email protected]
Phone: 503/913-3086
[email protected]
NATHAN NORDSTROM
Education
JOHN COMBE
Membership
Phone: 503/706-2480
[email protected]
Phone: 541/786-1458
[email protected]
JANE GARBISCH
Video Lending Library
Phone: 503/335-8143
[email protected]
STEPHANIE JENSEN
NMTAW
Phone: 503/550-3847
[email protected]
MICHAEL DUKART
Oregon News Editor
Government Relations
Phone: 503/363-1539
[email protected]
BARB TYLER
Alquemie Publishing
Newsletter Publisher
Phone: 541/937-2611
Fax: 541/937-4286
[email protected]
CINDY ROBERT
Rainmakers, LLP
AMTA-OR Lobbyist
Phone: 503/260-3431
[email protected]
Oregon Board
of Massage Therapists
(OBMT)
Phone: 503/365-8657
Fax: 503/385-4465
www.oregonmassage.org
AMTA National Offices
Phone: 847/864-0123
Toll Free: 1-877-905-2700
Fax: 847/864-1178
www.amtamassage.org
Massage Therapy
Foundation
Phone: 847/869-5019
Fax: 847/864-1178
National Certification
2
Toll Free: 1-800-296-0664
www.ncbtmb.com
residential Notes
by John Combe, LMT, NCTMB #7492
It’s Spring! I am so excited with how great the
2007 Annual Meeting went in Salem on February 17. Mike Blackmore did a very nice job
with a new location that will facilitate AMTAOR for future meetings. Thanks Mike and all
of the volunteers that came together to put a day of “Nurturing
Knowledge” together.
At the Annual Meeting we had four new Board of Directors
elected, including 1st Vice President Salomeia Stan, 2nd Vice
President Loretta Claus, 3rd Vice President Carol Ann
Carnese, and Secretary Johannes Venghaus. Also elected
were 2008 Chapter Delegates to the AMTA National Convention. Educational workshops with over 8 CEU’s made for a
very full day.
The new board made its way to Mt Hood Village in early
March for a very busy weekend of planning the upcoming
year’s events and goals — aiming for the best way we can
serve you the Members. With four new BOD members, we
spent time getting to know each other and experienced a great
bonding time that is very important for a group of leaders. I can
say this Board has one focus, How to Better Help the Members.
Please mark your calendars for the April 14 Chapter Volunteer
Orientation Program at Ashmead College in Tigard. Please
look for more information elsewhere in this newsletter. Find
out how to be a part of the fun of the Chapter.
I want to thank all of the LMTs that made our first of two Massage Days at the Capital on March 1 such a success. Over 100
Chair Massages were given in four hours. This will take place
again on May 1. This is the best way we know how to educate
the public and our lawmakers on the benefits LMTs have to
offer.
I can say that 2007 looks to be a very full and productive year
for the Oregon AMTA Chapter. As your President, I have been
on a number of teleconferences serving on the House of Delegates Operations Committee, Moderator of the Chapter Presidents Council and being asked to be on the Massage Therapy
Foundation’s Dollar per Member Committee. I will be heading
to another National Board of Directors Meeting in the next couple of months, to stay aware of happenings at the National levels.
Please remember that if you have any questions, or would like
to become involved with Your Chapter please call or email any
of YOUR Board Members.
New Officers… (Continued from front page)
budget, as well as voting for new board officers and
delegates to the 2008 National Convention in Phoenix, AZ. Newly elected board members include: 1st
Vice President Salomeia Stan; 2nd Vice President
Loretta Claus; 3rd Vice President Carol Ann
Carnese, and Secretary Johannes Venghaus. Selected as Delegates for 2008 were: Mike Blackmore, John Combe, Pamela Gray-Hoy, and Kimberly Payne. Selected as Alternates were: Jean
“Jody” Green and Mary Parson.
Many thanks to all the volunteers who gave their
time and energy to assist Annual Meeting chair
Mike Blackmore and for making the annual meeting a success. Next year's meeting will also be held
at the Salem Conference Center on Saturday, February 2, 2008. Plans for more education and a Friday evening social are already being made.
Meet Your New Officers
Salomeia Stan, LMT #11677
1ST Vice President
My name is Salomeia Stan, LMT, NCBTMB,
and AMTA member since 2005. I operate a private
practice in Gresham, OR since 2005, providing
Therapeutic Massage and Body Work for Injuries,
Relaxation and Chronic Pain. As a massage therapist I earned a diploma from East West College of
the Healing Arts in 2003.
As the 1st Vice President for AMTA-OR, I would
like to thank you for nominating me to this honor-
able position, and I’d like you to know that I'm determined to dedicate my effort and time to represent
you to the best of my abilities.
Loretta Claus, LMT #2578
2ND Vice President
Greetings fellow members! I am Loretta Claus
LMT, AAS. I am delighted to be joining the AMTA
Oregon chapter board as the new 2nd Vice President and want to extend my thanks to the membership for affording me the privilege of this position. I have been a massage therapist for nearly 20
years, and am glad for the opportunity to give back
to an organization that has supported me.
After attending the board orientation retreat in early
March, I know this will be an exciting year that offers me valuable experience, education, and growth.
I look forward to serving you.
Carol Ann Carnese, LMT #12504
3RD Vice President
I grew up in Southwest Washington and was educated in Castle Rock schools. Between children, I
furthered a career in the health care professions,
working for physicians, physical therapists, optometrists and ophthalmologists. With children
leaving the nest, I decided to obtain my own professional degree as a massage therapist and enrolled at
Ashmead College in Vancouver.
Upon graduating in 2005, I was admitted to practice
as a licensed massage therapist/practitioner in both
Oregon and Washington. I am in solo private practice in Southeast Portland specializing in energy
work, therapeutic and deep tissue massage.
(See New Officers… continued on page 4)
lquemie
ublishing
nk
Tailored services for
nonprofit organizations
“The next best thing
to a volunteer!”
Financial Report Ending 3/6/2007
Barb Tyler
(541) 937·2611
Fax: (541) 937-4286
[email protected]
Treasurer’s Report
PO Box 87, Dexter, Oregon 97431
WWW.ALQUEMIEPUBLISHING.COM
Newsletter Publishing • Executive Assistance • Event Planning
Website Development & Maintenance!
Submitted by Brandi Walton, LMT #3218, AMTA-OR Treasurer
Washington Mutual: $26,148.53
VanKampen Reserve: $33,652.76
ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION
Contributions are welcome; all submissions must include a legible signature and phone number and may be edited for space and
clarification. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Glenath Moyle, PO Box 2142, Lake Oswego, OR 97035. Phone: 503/641-2070. Email:
[email protected]. AMTA-OR reserves the right to edit materials; reject copyrighted materials unless consent of copyright holder is
obtained in writing; and assumes no responsibility for errors, omissions, corrections, or modifications in its publications. Information,
articles, endorsements and ads contained in this newsletter do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the American Massage Therapy
Association.
3
AMTA Oregon News
March / April 2007
New Officers… (Continued from page 3)
Hands Across Oregon
I look forward to serving my profession as 3rd Vice
President of the Oregon Chapter of AMTA and
hope to be able to make a difference in improving
the careers of massage therapists throughout the
region. I currently live in Portland with my husband, Chuck, a Portland lawyer, and my youngest
daughter, Kylie.
Johannes Venghaus, LMT #11918
Secretary
My name is Johannes Venghaus, LMT, and I thank
you all, members, for electing me to the Board of
Directors of the Oregon Chapter of the AMTA. I
am looking forward to serving you for the next two
years as a member and secretary of the Board. I am
also looking forward to hearing from you with any
questions, comments or concerns regarding the
AMTA and our profession as massage therapists.
You can reach me via email at
[email protected].
I have been living in SE Portland for the last 23
years and I have been working as an LMT since
May 2005. I am currently splitting my work as massage therapist between Triangolo Family Clinic in
Portland, the Metro YMCA and the Portland Hilton.
Continuing in their current positions are John
Combe, LMT, NCTMB, President; and Brandi
Walton, LMT, Treasurer.
Member Classified Ads
Advertise your massage table or other used massage-related
items in the AMTA Oregon News. (Does not include ads for
workshops, or product/service related ads. See outside back
cover for those rates.)
$5 for 15 words or less ($10 for nonmembers)
Send your ad with check made payable to AMTA-OR to:
Alquemie Publishing, PO Box 87, Dexter, OR 97431
Or send your ad via email to: [email protected]
But don’t forget to mail your check!
Next deadline is May 1, 2007
4
Get involved in
your chapter TODAY!
See below for an opportunity to help out!
Video Lending Library
Seeking New Librarian for
Lending Library
Hello fellow AMTA-OR members, I hope this
Spring is full of promise and progress for all of
you! Time sure seems to fly more and more, lives
get busier and fuller, and we often have to make
choices about what is necessary or nurturing for
ourselves. With mixed feelings, I am writing this to
give notice of my resignation as Librarian for
the Lending Library.
I have been enjoying this volunteer position for six
years, but it's time to pass this opportunity on to
someone new. I will continue in my capacity
through the new Librarian transition and items will
still be available for rent.
If any members are interested in this volunteer position, please contact me at [email protected],
or 503/335-8143. This is a great opportunity as you
can watch as many of the videos as you want—for
free, meet other members over the phone or in person when they have requests, and be involved with
your AMTA State Chapter.
Thank you all for your support and enjoyment of
the Lending Library!
— Jane Garbisch, LMT
Stay on TOP of Your Practice
Get all of the CEUs you need to keep your practice fresh, fun and
ready to meet client needs with TOP "Take Out Pain" classes
— All classes are affordable! $150 per day per student —
2007 Upcoming Schedule
April 21
Sciatica Massage (7.5 CE Hrs)
May 19
Whiplash Massage (7.5 CE Hrs)
June 16
Pregnancy Massage (pre-natal) (7.5 CE Hrs)
July 21
Arthritis Massage—Lower Body (7 CE Hrs)
July 22
Arthritis Massage—Upper Body (7 CE Hrs)
August 18
Plantar Fasciitis Massage (7.5 CE Hrs)
August 19
Runner’s Leg Massage (7.5 CE Hrs)
Classes held at The Right Touch in Hillsboro
Register early and
Bring a friend
and SAVE $100/
day off early
couple
registration!
(Early: PAID 2
weeks or more
before class)
~ Classifieds ~
For Sale: New massage table.
Never used. Earth Gear Portable
Table. Email for more information:
[email protected]
GET INVOLVED in the
Questions?
Email [email protected]
SAVE $25/day off any class!
Register by fax w/credit card: 503/844-6150
Register by mail w/check:
1363 NE Cornell Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97124
“...to develop and advance
the art, science and practice
of massage therapy…”
Call or email an AMTA-OR Board Member TODAY!
Register by phone w/credit card: 503/795-9402
www.TheRighTouch.com
Tamara Felix, PhD, LMT #5352 NCBTMB Approved Provider #450220-06
5
AMTA Oregon News
March / April 2007
CALLING ALL MEMBERS!!
Grow As A Professional
By Contributing
Your Time & Energy
To
AMTA-OR
Mark Your Planners For AMTA-OR’s 2007
Chapter Volunteer Orientation Program (CVOP)
WORTH 3 CE HOURS!
Saturday, April 14, 2007
12 - 4 p.m.
at
Ashmead College, Tigard Campus
9600 SW Oak St., 4th Floor
Tigard, OR 97223
The AMTA-OR Board of Directors is seeking volunteers for committee
work, including Education, Government Relations, Newsletter, National
Massage Therapy Awareness Week, Website, and others. Please join us!!
FREE LUNCH!
For DIRECTIONS Call (503) 892-8100
14 Hours of Continuing Education
2007 Schedule
*Lunch is served from
12:00pm to 1:00pm
(Except where noted)
When lunch is provided it is
included in cost of registration
Board meetings
precede lunch from
10:00am to 12:00pm
(Except where noted. Anyone
may attend at no cost.)
June 16
Body World 3 with Nathan Nordstrom, LMT
3-Hour CE open from 10:00am to 4:00pm
(To receive CE credits, you
must attend for at least 3 hours. No lunch provided. Board meeting/location TBA.)
Location: OMSI, 1945 SE Water Ave., PDX (503/797-4000)
Members: $45
Nonmembers: $60
August 11
Table Talk: What’s Your Table Made Of?
with Tim Herbert
2-Hour CE from 1:00 to 3:00pm*
Location: Custom Craftworks, 760 Bailey Hill Rd, Eugene (800/627-2387)
Members: $30
Nonmembers: $40
October 20
Advertising with Human Power
For those
who knead
to know
with David Common
4-Hour CE from 1:00 to 5:00pm*
Location: Central OR Comm. College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend (541/318-3757)
Members: $60
Pre-register for all 4
workshops prior to April 15
and receive a 20%
discount on the total
registration fee!
Nonmembers: $80
December 8
First Aid / CPR with Mason Marsh
5-Hour CE from 1:00 to 6:00pm*
Location: Concorde Career Inst., 1425 NE Irving St. Bld. 300, PDX (503/281-4181)
Members: $30
Nonmembers: $50
— Detach here and mail bottom portion to the address below —
Registration
Please list below the workshop title(s) or the
date(s) you wish to attend:
Name
_____________________________________
Address
_____________________________________
_____________________________________
_____________________________________
AMTA Member:
Yes
City
State
Zip
Phone
No
(You do not need to be a member to attend)
AMTA Member #: ______________
State License #: _______________
Amount Enclosed: $_______ -20% $_______
(Must register for all 4 workshops to receive discount)
Email
Please list your choice of workshops to the left
and mail this form and non-refundable fees to:
AMTA-OR, PO Box 2142, Lake Oswego, OR 97035-0645
For more info contact: Chanin Bays at [email protected] or 503/936-2831
TMR Ad Place Here
Breema Ad Place Here
AMTA Press Release
Why Massage is in
Americans’ Futures
also recommends asking massage therapists specific
questions, including if they are licensed to practice
massage, if they are Nationally Certified in Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork and where they received massage therapy training.
Annual survey reveals use of massage therapy
Why people get massages
Evanston, IL – More than one out of every six
Americans gets a massage each year, that’s 25 million more Americans than 10 years ago, according
to an annual survey commissioned by the American
Massage Therapy Association (AMTA). In the past,
relaxation was the leading motivator for massage,
but increasingly Americans are looking to massage
therapy for medical reasons (30 percent) such as
injury recovery, pain reduction, headache control,
and overall health and wellness.
According to AMTA’s annual survey, more than 39
million Americans received a massage in the last
year, and almost one out of three people (30 percent) who had a massage in the past five years received massages for “medical/health reasons” other
than stress relief. More than half (53 percent) who
discussed massage with their healthcare providers
say their doctor recommended they get massage
therapy.
“About one third of Americans still think massage
is a luxury, but our latest survey shows that 40 percent have had a massage to relieve pain,” says Mary
Beth Braun, president of the AMTA. “And while
we have seen a strong interest in massage therapy
for health reasons from all age groups, there’s been
a real increase in understanding of the value of massage among Generation Y. It looks like their interest will grow stronger as this group ages.”
In fact, 72 percent of Generation Y respondents disagree that massage is just a luxury; ninety-two percent say they believe massage can be an effective
way to relieve pain, while 48 percent of 18-to 24
year-olds have already had a massage to relieve
pain.
“Younger people are telling us that massage can be
a valuable part of their personal health routine,”
says Braun. “As they come to rely more and more
on massage for therapeutic reasons, as well as for
stress relief, they’ll need to know how best to find
professional massage therapists who can be relied
upon to provide the best possible service.”
Finding a professional massage therapist who is
well- trained and knowledgeable can make or break
a person’s massage experience. AMTA offers a
professional massage therapist locator service
(http://www.findamassagetherapist.org/) and encourages consumers to look for an AMTA
massage therapist. The organization
10
*Men and respondents 65 and older are especially
likely to get massages for medical/healthcare reasons.
*Women indicated massage therapy was their first
choice when asked “what gave you the greatest relief from pain?” (24 percent versus 22 percent who
chose medications as their number one pain-relief
choice).
*Men placed medications first (24 percent) and
massage second (19 percent).
*Almost one out of three (32 percent) of Hispanic
respondents chose massage therapy as their preferred choice of pain relief, and more than half (57
percent) of Hispanics have had a massage to relieve
pain.
*The number of people who indicated having their
massage paid by an insurance company or a co-pay
doubled from 5 percent last year to 10 percent this
year.
“Relaxation/stress reduction” (26 percent) and
“because it was free or a gift” (21 percent) are also
common reasons for having massage as shown in
ten years of consumer surveys.
“Massage is a hot topic,” says Braun of the AMTA.
“As the medical community increasingly recognizes
its benefits, and as more insurance companies begin
to include it in their plans, massage will become a
more common component of people’s health and
wellness practice.”
Types of massage
While finding the right massage therapist
is critical, consumers also need to understand how massage can help them by understanding what types of massage are
best-suited to their individual needs. “The
more people know about massage,” notes
Braun, “the better they’ll be able to take
advantage of its benefits.”
There are many types of massage and
AMTA recommends that people discuss
with their massage therapists their physical condition and what they hope to
achieve from their massage. The four most
common types of massage are:
• Swedish massage: a gentle, relaxing
massage using a system of long
strokes, kneading and friction techniques.
• Deep tissue massage: beneficial for
muscle damage from an injury, such
as whiplash or back strain.
• Sports massage: helps prevent ath-
letic injury, keeps the body flexible
and may aid in healing the body in
the event of an injury.
• Chair massage: massage of the up-
per body, while fully clothed and
seated in a special portable chair and
is meant to relax and improve circulation.
Volunteer
Opportunity
We are looking for
someone to take
over the
responsibility of
maintaining the Video
Lending Library. For information on
what this entails, please contact
Jane Garbisch, current librarian, at
[email protected] or 503/3358143. Thank you!
AMTA-OR Video Lending Library
Please contact Jane Garbisch at 503/335-8143
Rental Agreement
COST: $5 per tape with a $30 deposit per tape. Payment must be received before
video is mailed to you. Limit 3 tapes per order. Deposit will be returned when
video(s) is returned to Library.
DURATION: 30 days from postmarked date per tape. Deposit will be forfeited
after 30 days. Please allow for mailing time. Member is responsible for return
postage. Limited to a first come, first serve basis. Videos may not be reproduced.
Eastern Techniques
Videos by Michael Reed Gach
The Bum Back Video
Fundamentals of Acupressure
Releasing Shoulder & Neck Tension
Zen Shiatsu
Clinical & Sports
Basic PNF - Patrece Morency
A Chiropractic Approach to Soft Tissue
Soigneur’s Sports Massage: A SOMA
Body Work Intro
Functional Assessment Skills with Benny
Vaughn
New Approaches to Muscle Therapy
from Body Cushion
Health & Fitness
Tai Chi for Health - Basic Patterns
Taijiquan - Orthodox Chinese Tai Chi
Stretching with Bob Anderson
Jane Powells Fight Back with Fitness
(Arthritis)
Seated Massage
Seated Massage Experience with
Raymond Blaylock
On-Site Practice by David Palmer
Oakworks Portal Pro
Video/Audio Sets
Baby’s First Touch
Fibromyalgia
Japanese Hot Stone Massage
Upledger
10-Step Patient Protocol
Patient Sequence Part 1 & 2
Human Anatomy
Head & Neck Part 1 & 2
Trunk
Upper Extremity
Lower Extremity
Low Back Dissection
Cadaver Dissection of Hip/Pelvis Region
& TMJ Dissection
Primal 3D Interactive Series - Complete
Human Anatomy (9 CD set)
Kurshova Method
Russian Sports Massage
Pre & Post Massage
10 Sports Injuries
Onsen-Rich Phaigh
Assessment of Pelvic Region #1
Assess & Correct Lower Body #2
Assess & Correct Upper Body #3
Assess & Correct Upper Body #4
Sports & Fitness Massage
St. John - NMT
NMT Philosophy 1
NMT Philosophy 2
NMT Philosophy 3
Low Back Pain
Shoulder Pain
TMJ Pain
NMT 3 - Home Study
NMT 4 - Home Study
NMT Nerve Entrapment/Compression
v.4
NMT Shoulder Pain v.10
NMT Carpal Tunnel v.11
Cervical Injuries, Postural Analysis &
Pelvic Stabilization
Pain Mechanisms of the Low Back
Books
Medical Massage Therapy Billing
Ethics of Touch by Ben E. Benjamin &
Cherie Sohnen-Moe
Functional Assessment in Massage
Therapy by Whitney Lowe
Other
Compassionate Touch - Geriatric
Massage
The Power of Touch - AMTA
Earthquake Relief - MERT
Principles of Equine Massage
Rosarita Beach Clinic - Alternative
Approach
Videos by Body Cushion & Oakworks
Cookie Masters Videos (Call for list)
Fijian Massage with Lolita Knight (DVD)
Reflexology Vol. 1 The Feet with Rhonda
Funes
Art of Pre-Natal Massage with Kelly Lott
Lymphatic Drainage Massage with Sean
Riehl
~ To Rent ~
Make out two checks to AMTA-OR
First check should include $5 per
video rented. Second check should
include a $30 deposit per video
rented. Deposits will be returned
when videos are returned.
ALL RATES ARE PER ISSUE
6 ISSUES PER YEAR
RATES & DISTRIBUTION FOR MEMBERSHIP EDITIONS:
1200 PER ISSUE (JAN-OCT)
BITS & PIECES CLASSIFIED AD
$25 PER ISSUE — 2"W X 1"H
BUSINESS CARD
$50 PER ISSUE
(3½"W X 2"H)
HALF PAGE
$100 PER ISSUE
(7½"W X 5"H OR 3¾"W X 10"H)
QUARTER PAGE
$75 PER ISSUE
(3¾"W X 5"H)
FULL PAGE
$150 PER ISSUE
(7½"W X 10"H)
RATES & DISTRIBUTION FOR STATEWIDE EDITION:
4500 PER ISSUE (NOV/DEC)
BUSINESS/SERVICE CLASSIFIED: $25 PER ISSUE — 2"W X 1"H
USED EQUIPMENT CLASSIFIED:
$5 MEMBERS $10 NONMEMBERS 15 WORDS OR LESS
BUSINESS CARD
$125 PER ISSUE
(3½"W X 2"H)
HALF PAGE
$175 PER ISSUE
(7½"W X 5"H OR 3¾"W X 10"H)
QUARTER PAGE
$150 PER ISSUE
(3¾"W X 5"H)
FULL PAGE
$225 PER ISSUE
(7½"W X 10"H)
ADS SHOULD BE SENT ELECTRONICALLY IN ONE OF THE
FOLLOWING FORMATS:
MSWORD, MSPUBLISHER, HIGH RESOLUTION PDF.
ALL FORMATS SHOULD BE FOR PC.
TO ADVERTISE CONTACT
BARB TYLER, ALQUEMIE PUBLISHING
541/937-2611 OR [email protected]
The mission of the American Massage Therapy Association is to serve AMTA members while advancing the art, science and practice of massage therapy.
This newsletter published by Alquemie Publishing Ink • PO Box 87 • Dexter, Oregon 97431 • 541/937-2611 • www.alquemiepublishing.com
AMTA-OR
PO Box 2142
Lake Oswego, OR 97035-0645