August / September 2011

Transcription

August / September 2011
Aug. - Sept.
2011
Club Leadership
Showed Foresight
Establishing FCYC
By ARTHUR J. FERGUSON
FCYC Delegate
Field Club members, do you
know that you have the use of 35
other yacht clubs from the Panhandle to the Keys? In July, 1960,
the St. Petersburg Yacht Club invited representatives from leading
west coast yacht clubs to a meeting
to discuss forming a representative body to “encourage the sport
of yachting and general club activities, to promote safety afloat,
to encourage reciprocity among
qualified yacht clubs and to promote beneficial legislation.” The
Field Club was represented by Jack
Rutledge – Jim’s father. He was one
of 7 who signed the Articles of Incorporation, which was approved
by the State of Florida in July, 1961
under the name FLORIDA WEST
COAST YACHT CLUB COUNCIL,
INC. There were 13 charter members which explains why the number appears in the FCYC burgee.
In the early formative years,
several Field Club members had an
important role in establishing the
goals of the Council. They included FCYC commodores Bruff Olin
(1963), Charles Taft (1965), and Pat
Mason (1967).
Each of the 36 yacht clubs is
unique. They range from very small
where the members lend a hand to
Preparing for a day at sea are Zachary Noyes, Morgan Boylston,
Sam Sugar, Jake Neubauer and Grant LeStrange (background).
Young Sailors Learn Their Ropes
Sailing is a great way for kids
to learn appreciation for the water
and nature. For we rely on wind to
move our boats. Every week we take
the kids all over the bay, from Lido
Beach to Marina Jacks. Our goal is
for the sailors to not only learn how
to sail but to appreciate the water.
The camp is going fantastic! Every
week the kids get to rig their boats
and sail to new places. The more
the kids come to camp the better
they become. It’s amazing to see
the improvement in their sailing in
just one week. So far we’ve had five
successful sessions and still have
two weeks left to go! If you haven’t
signed your kids up and are interested, the August 8th session has
a few spots left! Sailing is a blast
–come on out and watch the kids!
large and elegant clubs with outstanding facilities. Many have tennis courts and a few even have golf
courses. A few brief examples: The
Moorings Club in Vero Beach was
totally destroyed in the 2004 hurricane. They built at 54,000 square
foot new one at a cost of $17 million
which rivals a Ritz Carlton without
guest bedrooms. The Florida Yacht
Club in Jacksonville was established in 1876 and has a rich history. The Halifax River Yacht Club
Continued on page 7
By CHELSEA
Junior Sailing Instructor
From The Wheelhouse
Commodore T. Raymond Suplee
Over the years I’ve noticed that
life is like a duck crossing a pond:
on the surface it appears effortless,
but there’s a lot of hard paddling
beneath the surface. Committees
at The Club work this way. They
continue to be the heart and soul
of our institution. An update of
some of the Committees activities
follows:
Grounds, headed by Irene Page
along with the Budget & Finance
Committee, is working on demolition of the two houses at the entrance to The Club. The Budget &
Finance Committee review showed
the houses to be a cash flow drain
even if rented. Demolition should
start some time in September by
which time the landscape plan
should be completed. The simple
process of knocking down two
houses becomes complicated when
wells, pumps, electric, drainage
and irrigation systems must be
considered. Both short and long
term plans for our Club’s entrance
are being considered at this time.
The Budget & Finance Committee, headed by Jim Keller, is beginning its budgeting process for next
year. Financial results for the first
six months of 2011 have beaten the
budget. Given present economic
conditions, a special “job well done”
is in order for all the hard working
staff and management.
Membership
Development,
headed by Frank Strelec, continues
to work on new membership opportunities. They are now working
on a survey. Year to date we have
added eleven new legacy members.
This program was concluded June
30th. We are inching ever closer to
our maximum of 600 members.
Structural Committee, headed
by Jon Swift, is repairing the west
wall of the Grill. As happens with
old buildings, we discovered that
additional roofing support is necessary. The actual work on this project is being done by Club Member
Bobby Mitchell. This project should
be completed by September 15th.
Thank you for bearing with us during this construction period.
The Marina Committee, headed by General Howard Crowell, is
still awaiting final permits from the
Army Corps of Engineers for the
bridge to the peninsula. This Committee is also working on a new
floating dock and next year’s dredg-
The Green Burgee
Published Monthly for Members of
The Field Club
Harry Pore, Editor
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Commodore T. Raymond Suplee
Vice Commodore Thomas A. Martin, Jr.
Rear Commodore Mark R. Kapusta
Treasurer James T. Keller
Vice Treasurer Frank E. Strelec
Secretary David G. Bowman, Jr.
Past Commodore James B. Tollerton
Dan A. Carlton
John M. Cranor III
Judy Graham
Phillip A. Kellogg
Susan C. Kosko
Harry R. Pore, III
Michael L. Quillen
Nancy J. Shoemaker
Bobby Papazian, General Manager • Robert Sket, Chief Financial Officer
George Gordon, Food and Beverage Director • Tony Cortez, Executive Chef
Elizabeth Cosby, Executive Assistant
Clubhouse (941) 924-1201 • Pro Shop 924-6281 • Dockmaster 927-8211 • Fax 924-6676
1400 Field Road, Sarasota, Florida 34231 • www.thefieldclub.com
ing of the Lagoon. The dredging of
the Lagoon, headed by Pete Smith
and Bill Thompson, is a rather large
undertaking. They are studying
numerous methods of completing
this task.
Last month’s Burgee was enhanced in color, presentation, and
style thanks to Harry Pore. He has
worked on this project for as long
as I can remember. If you feel the
same way, please thank him personally for his efforts.
Various tidbits: The Cracker
Party, which Bob Johnson and Captain Jack both claim as their idea,
was a classic good time. Our tennis courts should be complete by
August 15th. The Beagles will be
performing on August 13th. This
group plays Beatles, British and 70’s
cover music. Enjoy your Club and
let’s have fun!
BACK TO
SCHOOL
PARTY
AT THE LAGOON
DON’T MISS
THE FUN!
Friday
August 19
Beginning at 6 PM
Music provided by
a DJ
Thrill of the Grill!
$13.95 Adults
$9.95 Children 12 & under
Reservations Recommended
NEW APPLICATIONS
William A. Buckingham
199 Whispering Sands Drive 307
Sarasota 34242
Proposer: Joseph Jennings
Sponsor: Dr. Alfred Hernandez
Beth Cotner (John Alogna)
1675 Bay Harbor Ln., Sarasota 34231
Proposer: Robert Lonsdale
Sponsor: Alan Porter, MD
Patrick Vance Dickinson (Jackie)
3664 Beneva Oaks Blvd., Sarasota 34238
Children: Julie & Ryan
Proposer: Michael Quillen
Sponsor: Donald Featherman
John B. Leeming II (Laura)
1363 Roberts Bay Ln., Sarasota 34242
Children: John, Reed & Hunter
Proposer: Bart Leereveld
Sponsor: Richard Webb
NEW MEMBERS
Ariane Dart (Robert)
1301 Dixie Lee Lane, Sarasota 34231
Children: Arianna, Lyndsey & Alex
Proposer: Morgan O’Donoghue, MD
Sponsor: Richard T. Williams, III
A. David Slater (Gail)
1313 Ladue Lane, Sarasota 34231
Proposer: Bill Dooley
Sponsor: Chuck Treibly
Mariana Cotten
431 Burns Ct., Sarasota 34236
Proposer: Jay Northrup
Sponsor: Heather Spector
Ryan T. Carson (Ashley)
1867 Oleander St., Sarasota 34239
Children: Madeline & Piper
Proposer: Steven Brown
Sponsor: Richard T. Williams III
Joan A. Mendell
1111 Ritz Carlton Drive, Sarasota 34236
Proposer: Paulette Vitrier Blair
Sponsor: Denise Barker
Ferdinand “Fran” Becker (Jamie)
1636 Caribbean Dr., Sarasota 34231
Children: William & Henry
Proposer: Dr. Morgan O’Donoghue
Sponsor: Richard Williams, III
LeeAnn D. Caragiulo (John)
755 S. Palm Ave, #502, Sarasota 34236
Children: Samantha, Alexandra & Michael
Proposer: John Ross
Sponsor: H. Lorenz Horn
Gerald A. Kolschowsky (Karen)
8600 Midnight Pass, Rd., #501
Sarasota 34242
Proposer: Julie Delaney
Sponsor: Arthur Wood
The above persons have applied for membership to The Field Club. If you know
an applicant and would like to write a letter of recommendation or support, please
send your letter to: The Admissions Committee, c/o The Field Club, 1400 Field Road,
Sarasota, FL 34231. If you have a letter you would prefer to submit in confidence,
please send to: Nancy Shoemaker, Admissions Committee Chair, c/o The Field Cub,
1400 Field Road, Sarasota, FL 34231. We appreciate your time and cooperation.
PROVISIONAL MEMBERS
Jon Newsome (Susan)
1420 Westbrook Dr., Sarasota 34231
Proposer: Harry Haskins
Sponsor: Bob White
Charles E. Exley, Jr. (Carol)
1255 N. Gulfstream Ave
Bay Plaza, Unit 407, Sarasota 34236
Proposer: R. Elton White
Sponsor: Tom Towler
Nicholas M. DiCianni (Linda)
7070 Grassland Ct., Sarasota 34241
Proposer: Cope Garrett
Sponsor: David Watson
Thomas R. Williams (Carol)
1247 Westway Drive, Sarasota 34236
Proposer: Raymond White
Sponsor: General Howard Crowell
George “Pepper” Dietz, Jr. (Deborah)
2518 Marblehead Dr., Sarasota 34231
Children: Delainey & Park
Proposer: R. Scott Collins
Sponsor: James Ritchey
Geoffrey C. Michel (Brenda)
4495 Oakview Drive, Sarasota 34232
Children: Ava & Sawyer
Proposer: Robert Brown
Sponsor: Ray Suplee
Karen M. Hamad, MD
(Jon Yenari, MD)
1809 Roland St., Sarasota 34231
Children: Lauren & Sage
Proposer: John Steele
Sponsor: T. Raymond Suplee
Tyler G. Hyslop (Karissa)
2500 Riverview Court, Sarasota 34231
Children: Jack (expected 5/2011)
Proposer: Richard Donegan
Sponsor: Patty Sullivan
James W. Getzen (Minta)
8871 Fishermen Bay Dr.
Sarasota, 34231
Children: Wyatt & William
Proposer: Jolane Rutherford
Sponsor: Susan Shumway
Deanne K. Spoor (Thomas)
83 Osprey Pt. Dr., Osprey 34229
Proposer: Ann Peek
Sponsor: Dr. Wesley Peterson
Jerry W. Ruschau (Linda)
5145 Oxford Dr., Sarasota 34242
Proposer: Kenneth Henson, MD
Sponsor: John Cranor
Werner K. Hartenberger (Karen)
990 Blvd. of Arts, # 703, Sarasota 34236
Proposer: Jim Tollerton
Sponsor: William Lambrecht
Peter Bierwerth (Milly)
500 S. Palm Ave, Unit 111
Sarasota 34236
Proposer: Fred Derr
Sponsor: Howard Crowell
Michelle Crabtree (Larry Davenport)
6202 Stillwater Ct., University Park 34201
Proposer: Doyle King
Sponsor: Robert W. Brown
Mary Areca Babcock-Pahules
4939 Hidden Oaks Ln., Sarasota, 34231
Proposer: M. Lewis Hall, III
Sponsor: John Steele, MD
Ronald A. Allbee (Susan Callahan)
3810 Flamingo Ave., Sarasota 34242
Proposer: Noelle Haft
Sponsor: Jim Tollerton
Colleen Shoemaker (Brad)
1313 Hillview Drive, Sarasota 34239
Children: Connor, Caroline, William,
Henry, & Charles
Proposer: Dr. Malcolm Nalls
Sponsor: W. Edward Levins
Robert H. Dickinson (Sally)
1471 Peregrine Point Dr., Sarasota 34231
Children: Patrick, Robert, Grace, and Anne
Proposer: Charles Stottlemyer
Sponsor: Michael Quillen
M A N AG E R ’ S M E S SAG E
By BOBBY PAPAZIAN
General Manager
It’s hard to believe that summer is almost over. Time is just
flying by. Commodore Suplee has
officially completed half a year of
service and on behalf of the staff
and myself I’d like to congratulate
him on a job well done. The morale
of the employees and the membership participation in Club activities has been successful due to
his leadership. Not to mention the
Club is fiscally sound! These past
six months have been smooth sailing, and we plan for the remainder
of the year to be the same.
Speaking of smooth sailing there has been some discussion on
the classification of our Club. We
are classified as a yacht club. We
are one of the original founding
members of the Florida Council of
Yacht Clubs and should be proud
of this heritage. Our founding fathers stressed during the creation
of our Club that this also be a family club. Our strength lies in the
combination of our fine Marina, exceptional tennis program, and our
various dining venues. All three of
these enhance the social and family ambiance of the Club.
Basically, our Club has two
logos. The more prominent and
recognized by our members is the
FC. This logo was created at the beginning of our Club’s history. The
second is our Club Burgee, which
originally was a red, white and
blue marina flag. The Burgee logo
was designed when we entered the
FCYC. About three or four years
later a new design of our Burgee
was presented and approved by
our Board of Directors. We proudly fly this Burgee on our honorable
flag pole located by the Dockmasters office. It is also prominently
shown throughout the Club. Unlike the first Burgee which just had
the FC, an anchor was placed on
the newly designed flag and in the
Club’s colors in recognition of our
Yacht Club classification.
As for other club business – our
tennis court construction has been
taking shape and is looking great!
The Grill Room wall project is
moving forward as is the Marina
bridge project. Some of you have
heard that we will be demolishing
the two houses owned by the Club
in the front of our property. Once
the houses have been taken down,
landscaping will be done to enhance the entrance to our Club.
We have lots of exciting activities planned in the upcoming
months! Please refer to the calendars for all of the great happenings
and events planned for August and
September. As a reminder, the Club
will be closed for our annual shutdown starting September 17th and
will re-open October 4th. Cleaning
and maintenance projects will be
taking place during this time. We
hope you will join us October 4th
for our re-open party, the Club is
sure to be sparkling!
It’s hard to believe that there
are only 5 more months until
Christmas!
Pilot Legacy Program
Eleven new applications from
children or grandchildren of current members came in under the
Pilot Legacy Program, which ended
on June 30. The program was initiated by the Membership Development Committee as a member benefit and made available to members
by the Board for a limited time as a
pilot program. We look forward to
welcoming this next generation of
Field Club members.
CLUB SHUTDOWN
The entire Clubhouse and all dining venues
WILL BE CLOSED
for cleaning, maintenance and renovations
beginning
September 17th through
October 3rd
The following areas remain open
during the Club shutdown:
Administrative Offices – Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Tennis – Every Day
Marina – Tuesday-Sunday
Clubhouse will reopen on
Tuesday, October 4th
MEMORIAL DAY TENNIS
Monday
September 5
Adult-Junior
Round Robin at 9:00 AM
Adult Mixed Doubles
Round Robin at 2:00 PM
Please contact the Pro Shop
for details and registration.
924-6281 or tennis@thefieldclub.com
Somewhat Annual Thursday
Night Irregular’s Tennis Banquet
LABOR DAY
TENNIS
Adult Memorial Day winners were
Bob Lindsay and Liz Cannon.
SAVE THE DATE OCTOBER 13
Larry Crispell Memorial Day Junior
Round Robin winners were
Emily Schofield and Grant Martin.
David Bowman and
Edie Perkins were the July 4th
Round Robin winners.
Alex Kovacs (center) retired in July after 11 years
of dedicated service on the Club’s tennis court
maintenance staff. With Alex are
Dave Laverdure, Facilities Director, and
Head Tennis Professional John Lawrence.
Florida Cracker Party
Join Us
For a Cruise
Philip and Elizabeth Nace
Bradenton Yacht Club
September 16th- 18th
Useppa Island
October 7th -10th
St. Petersburg
Yacht Club
November 4th – 6th
Christmas Cruise /
Sarasota Yacht Club
December 3rd
Lighting of the Fleet
December 4th
Please contact the
Dock Master or Fleet Captain
Robert Veeneman for additional
information and sign up.
Best Boat Fuel
Robert Veeneman and Edie Perkins
Swing on by The Field Club Marina and fill up your boat with the
best fuel in town! Don’t worry about
your gas or diesel being unclean
when you fill up with us. ValvTect is
as pure as it comes and the only fuel
serviced in our Marina.
Ellie and Bert Schweigaard-Olsen
with Nancy Esry
Kitty Lee Mann and
Robert Veeneman
Andy Waldron, Carla Plush
Smith and Peter Smith
Club Boaters Enjoy
Captiva Island and
’Tween Waters Cruise
day there were trips to Caya Costa,
Tarpon Lodge on Pine Island and
the Mucky Duck on Sanibel Island.
Captiva Island Yacht Club was the
scene for cocktails and the Belmont
Race followed by a great dinner. It
was a successful start to the sum-
mer season with no incidents and
lots of fun on the beautiful Florida
west coast. August 19-21 we will
be taking a short cruise down to
the Venice Yacht Club, it’s a perfect
time to join in and enjoy some great
company. Safe boating.
card. Reciprocity is especially helpful when traveling around the state
during the season when popular
restaurants are fully booked.
The FCYC publishes a “Guide to
the Clubs by Land & Water” which
gives directions to each member
club, its regulations, the types of
services that it offers and the hours
when it is open. The Guide also has
maps and a DVD. Copies are available at the club. Meade and I have
visited all of the clubs, some many
times, and we would be happy to
answer questions.
An important reminder is that
the Field Club also generates revenue when other clubs visit us.
One of the Council’s important
committees is Government Affairs.
The committee is represented by a
lobbying firm in Tallahassee which
monitors legislative activities on a
pro-active basis which can affect
council clubs. Their work has been
very effective.
We have been told that yacht
club councils similar to ours are almost unheard of in other parts of the
country. Now, at the time of the 50th
anniversary of the founding of the
FCYC, we can look back and say that
the council and The Field Club have
mutually benefited and it is a testimony to the vision of those who saw
the need for such an organization so
long ago.
By ROBERT VEENEMAN
Fleet Captain
Pete and Carla Plush Smith
organized the busy trip down to
Tween Waters and Captiva Island
Yacht Club June 9-12 in their Junkanoo Canoe with the Navajo, Jayhawk and GrumpyzCrown joining
in. Friday a few of us were treated to
an excursion to Barnacle Phil’s Restaurant on North Captiva for lunch
and a private walk shelling on the
beaches of North Captiva. Satur-
FCYC
Continued from page 1
in Daytona Beach has been around
since 1896. The frame clubhouse was
built on pilings in the marina with
nice porches and rocking chairs.
Plans to replace the building kept
getting postponed until a troupe of
cloggers came close to dropping the
place into the water. Their new clubhouse, on dry land, is impressive.
All of the clubs are well worth a
visit, but please be sure to make reservations ahead of time to avoid restrictions that sometimes apply and
to avoid any scheduling conflicts.
Bring your Field Club membership
Join us for a
COMMODORE’S CALL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
Summer Lunch
Options
During the “summertime”period,
June 1st – October 31st
Guest Speaker:
Dr. James McEntyre
“Mala Mala
Game Reserve”
6:30 P.M. Cocktails
7:00 P.M. Gourmet set menu
7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker
The Mala Mala Game Reserve is 33,000 acres in size
and is the largest private Big Five reserve in South
Africa. Dr. James McEntyre will share his safari
to Mala Mala through a video with a collection of
photographs he took while on the trip. You will see
a wide variety of animals viewed up close in this
video. The Mala Mala Game Reserve shares a 12 mile
unfenced border with Kruger National Park. There are
several clips of the luxurious lodge, Rattray’s. After
the presentation, one will have an idea of what one
can experience on a wild game safari.
The Grill Room, Grill Room Terrace
and Lagoon Terrace
are available for all your lunch needs.
The Dining Room is unavailable for lunch.
Join Us
Sundays at the Club
BREAKFAST IN THE DINING ROOM
8:30 AM to 1 PM
LUNCH IN THE LAGOON TERRACE
11:30 AM – 5:00 PM
A LA CARTE DINNER IN THE GRILL ROOM
5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
Please feel free to bring a guest.
Captain’s Room/$30 food only
Reservations Necessary
Mimi’s Manners
Join us for a
COMMODORE’S CALL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Children’s Etiquette Class
Ages 6 to 12
Instructor, Suzanne Willis
Offered:
Saturday, August 6th &
Saturday, September 10th
11 am – 1 pm
$30 per child
Please make your reservations early!
CLUB REOPEN PARTY
We cannot wait to welcome you back to
The Club after our shutdown!
Cocktails 6:00 p.m.
Complimentary Hors d’Oeuvres • Live Music
Tuesday, October 4th
Make dinner reservations ahead of time!
This is a very busy night!
Guest Speaker: David Verinder
Chief Operating Officer,
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
“The Future of Healthcare,
Hospitals and Physicians”
6:30 P.M. Cocktails
7:00 P.M. Gourmet set menu
7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker
Please feel free to bring a guest.
Captain’s Room/$30 food only
Reservations Necessary
Join us and have a
jolly good time at the
BRITISH INVASION
LAGOON TERRACE
SUMMER SCHEDULE
– LU NC H –
Saturday, August 13th
11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. -Tuesday through Friday
11:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday
– D I NNE R –
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
Sundays - 11:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Come dance the night away
with
The Beagles
and hear the sounds of
the ‘60’s British Invasion
played as they were meant
to be played.
Dine on British food with a
spectacular English Buffet
–EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT–
Children’s Sunset Movie & Buffet
Buffet includes: Chicken Fingers, French Fries, Mac & Cheese
Movie begins at 7:00 p.m.
Get comfy! Chairs are available.
*In case of inclement weather, the movie will be shown in the Captain’s Room if available
$25.00 per person / food only
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
BRIDGE
GE CO
COR
O R NE
ER
MAY
Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Winners
Patty Bettle, Valerie Perkins,
Valerie Perkins, Valerie
Perkins, and Valerie Perkins
Tuesday Evening
Bridge Winners
Monday
September
5th
Our annual celebration
once again!
Inflatable Water Slide
opens at 10:30 AM
Buffet Lunch available at
11:30 AM
Reservations Strongly Encouraged
$15.95 Adults
$9.95 Children 12 and under
Please remember the Club
will be closed on
Tuesday, September 6th,
the day after Labor Day.
Margaret Wood and
Nancy Logan
JUNE
Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Winners
Louise Lamere, Nancy Logan,
Gerri Elliott, Carol Sears, and
Mary Beth
Leeming
Tuesday Evening
Bridge Winners
Louise Lamere and
ancy Logan
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
June 3
N-S
1- Martha Burger &
Deanne Spoor
2- Bella Adams &
Jim Freeman
3- Naomi Smith &
Geri Elliott
E-W
1- Pandora Peek &
Gay Boylston
2- Alice Rau & Bev Koski
3- Roger Kipp &
Martin Portney
June 10
N-S
1- Mary Dee &
Naomi Smith
2- Laurie Goring &
Mimi Vittert
3- Joan Peterson &
Ann Peek
E-W
1- Martha Burger &
Marilyn Harwell
2- Fred Moffat &
Molly Moffat
3- Roger Kipp &
Martin Port
June 17
1- Joan Peterson &
Debra Werman
2- Ellen Cavanaugh &
Gay Boylston
3- Margaret Wood & Diane
Nalls
June 24
1- Roger Kipp & Ann Peek
2 – Martha Burger & Debra
Werman
3/4- Pat Garrett &
Gay Boylson
3/4 - Louise Lamere
& Jean Hegarty
July 1
1- Roger Kipp &
Pat Garrett
2 – Ann Peek &
Guy Boylston
3- Joan Peterson &
Louise Lamere
July 8
N-S
1- JoAnn Iaria &
Joseph Iaria
2- Naomi Smith &
Mary Dee
3- Joan Peterson &
Ann Peek
E-W
1- Fred Moffat &
Molly Moffat
2 – Roger Kipp &
Jean Hegarty
3 – Alice Rau &
Ellen Cavanaugh
July 15
N-S
1-Jo Ann Iaria &
Joseph Iaria
2- Joan Peterson &
Mariana Hill
E-W
1- Sue Ruhle &
Gay Boylston
2- Ann Peek &
Mary Dee
What They’re Reading
First Thursday Book Club
The First Thursday Book Club will meet in the Living Room August 4th at 4:30 p.m. Every Man Dies Alone,
by Hans Fallada will be reviewed by Nancy Logan and
dinner will then follow in the Grill Room.
The September 1st meeting will follow the same
format. Citizens of London, by Lynne Olsen will be reviewed by Meade Ferguson.
The Literary Ladies
The Literary Ladies Book Club will meet on August 10th at noon for lunch and discussion of the
selection, Heartbroke Bay, by Lynn D’Urso. Carol Landers
is the discussion leader. Although there is a book club
meeting scheduled for noon on Wednesday, September
14, there is at the present time no book selected. A decision will be made at the August meeting. Reservations
for both luncheon-meetings should be made to Kathy
Bobbitt at [email protected] no later than the Sunday prior to each meeting..
SAVE THESE DATES
AUGUST
✔ August 1 – Seventh Session of Summer Camp
✔ August 6 – Etiquette Class
✔ August 8 – Eighth & Final Session of
Summer Camp
✔ August 11 – Commodore’s Call w/
Dr. McEnytre
✔ August 12 – Idol Children’s Talent Show
✔ August 13 – British Invasion
✔ August 16 – Member/Guest Cocktail Party
✔ August 19 – Back to School Blowout Party
2nd Wednesday Book Club
The Second Wednesday Book Club will meet on
August 10th, with the discussion beginning at 11:00
a.m. followed by lunch. The August book selection is
Cutting for Stone, by Abraham Verghese.
The September 14th meeting will follow the same
format. Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet, by Jamie
Ford will be discussed followed by lunch.
Men’s Book Club
Men’s Book Club is on vacation. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday, October 19th. The October book
selection is The First Tycoon: The Epic Story of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, by T.J. Stiles. Summer reading suggestions
were provided by Bert Schweigaard-Olsen. If you did
not receive the list please contact Monte Marshall at
346-7356 or [email protected].
Under 50 Book Club
The Under 50 Book Club will meet on Tuesday,
September 13th at 11:30 a.m. in the Grill Room for their
monthly discussion and luncheon. The September
book selection is The Pillars of the Earth, by Ken Follett.
If interested in joining the group please contact Diane
McGinness at 923-6035.
SEPTEMBER
✔ September 5 – Seventh Session of
Summer Camp
✔ September 10 – Etiquette Class
✔ September 13 – Commodore’s Call w/
David Verinder
✔ September 16 – Club Shutdown Party
✔ September 17–October 3 – Club Closed
OCTOBER
✔ October 4 – Re-Open Party
✔ October 7 – Ladies’ Round Robin
✔ October 8 – Vegan Gala Dinner w/ Guest Chef
✔ October 21–23 – Tennis Calcutta
✔ October 28 – Halloween Mixed Doubles Party
✔ October 30 – Children’s Halloween Party
Day campers had a visit from a fun-loving (and
lucky) canine from the Humane Society.
Lots of cooks can spoil a chef. And Chef Tony
doesn’t seem to mind it a bit.
Club Kids Have a Busy Summer
SCUBA was offered for the first time this year. Pictured with
instructor Mark Morgan are (in mixed order) Eric Mitchell,
Jacueline Landry, Emily Schofield and Austin Siegel.
Exploring the Gulf sea floor.
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Friday, August 12th
Captains Room
11:00 a.m. Show
11:30 a.m. Lunch
Dress as your favorite
idol and walk the
catwalk!
It’s the last day of 2011 summer
camps and what’s better than
celebrating all the fun the children
had with a talent show!
$15.00 / food only
Free for kids
participating in summer camps.
Make your reservation today!
There are lots of enduring traditions
at The Field Club, but the “Kenny
Toss” (into the pool) on Memorial
Day has caught on with the younger
set. And good-natured Kenny Wedge
finds it very refreshing.
Heading out to sea.
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
MANASOTA FL
Permit 939
Premier Showing –
‘The Field Club,
a Sense of Place’
By
LT. GENERAL
HOWARD CROWELL
Foundation President
The Field Club Foundation in
conjunction with the Ringling College of Art and Design has produced a spectacular video documentary reflecting the emergence
of the Field home and its transition
to the Field Club all in the context
of the history of Sarasota. “The
Field Club, a Sense of Place” will be
premiered at a special showing on
Friday, November 4th. You won’t
want to miss this extraordinary
portrayal of how we have come to
where we are and what makes this
‘place’ unique. Do save the date and
be part of something special.
Member/Guest Cocktail Party
Tuesday, August 16th • 6:30 p.m.
Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres
We have found these cocktail functions to be a
successful venue for you to bring a friend who may be
interested in joining the Club!
This is a great way to show them what our Club has to offer!
Consider having dinner afterward in the Grill, Lagoon or Dining Room.
Call the receptionist today to make your reservations! 924-1201
CLUB SHUT DOWN PARTY
DINNER BUFFET–All You Can Eat
Friday, September 16th
DJ & Dancing
Open Seating in the Grill and Dining Room
Reservations Requested Please
$19.95 per person/food only • $9.95 Children 12 and under