MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE NORFOLK YACHT AND COUNTRY CLUB JULY 2012

7001 HAMPTON BLVD., NORFOLK, VA 23505 • 757-423-4500 • FAX: 757-423-6764 • WWW.NORFOLKYACHT.COM

IN THIS ISSUEAround The Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 3

NYCC News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 4

Yachting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 5

Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 6

Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 7

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg . 8

Ship & ShoreShip & Shore

NYCC Leads the Way at OpSail 2012More than a dozen NYCC boats were part of the Escort Fleet that accompanied the BAE Guayas of Ecuador in the Parade of Sail into downtown Norfolk for OpSail. 2012.

Our NYCC contingent joined hundreds of other boats at the mouth of the Lynnhaven River for the spectacular trip. Many of the boats were decked out with colorful flags flapping in the breeze on a perfect day.

Representing the Club were: Meriel and Sonny Wright, Chuck and Stuart Taylor, David and Penny West, Michael Cummings, Commodore Jim Forrester, and Ann-Kirk-Mendes.

Also in attendance were: Jeff Heller, Susan and Bob Hume, Richard and Brenda Waters, Morgan Trimyer, Mel Pierce, Joseph Sever, Arthur and Shirley Robinson and Colin McKinnon.

Photo courtesy of Susan Hume.

From the preSident

From the manager

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As we enter July you still have time to enroll your children in the Club’s tennis camps and junior sailing program. We have an outstand-ing staff running these programs at the Club this summer. Sarah Ebrill will also be offering an introductory sailing course for adults on consecutive Mondays in July.

There is a wide variety of entertainment pool-side planned for July. The club will be offering cookouts poolside on the 4th and 20th when “Coolin’ Out” and “Major and the Monbacks” perform and a Nashville Night buffet poolside on the 13th when “Doug Dunn and the Steel River Band” perform.

This season the Club hosts two home swim meets on the 7th and the 14th which neces-sitates closing the pools till around noon when

Officers & Committee ChairsPresident William E. DashiellVice President Charles S. NusbaumSecretary Armistead DudleyTreasurer David E. MooreCommodore James ForresterPast President John L. Deal

Governors Patrick BakerRobert BlackmanChip FinchKatherine B. FinneyRichard Keatley Cecilia Priest Stanfield

the meets end. Come out and support the 140+ Sea Dragons and enjoy a grilled ham-burger or hot dog!

The Club holds its own doubles version of Wimbledon the weekend of July 20th when the annual Member-Guest is held. If you are not a participant, plan on stopping by for an adult beverage and viewing some great matches.

Happy Independence Day

Jim Grady, CCMGeneral Manager

June passed in a blink of an eye, but there is plenty of summer left for fun and activities around the Club.

July is going to be a busy month.

This is one of those years where July 4th falls right in the middle of the week. It is difficult to travel or schedule an out of town celebration for the forth with “work” days on both sides of the holiday. We are very fortunate to have the Club minutes from our homes and light years away from the daily grind. Avoid the traffic nightmares at the beach or at the bridge tunnel; just cross the Hampton Blvd Bridge and all the ingredients for a great holiday is in sight. The Entertainment Committee, Jim and his staff have been busy and have planned a fun day.

A host of activities are planned at the pool and the day will be capped off with an outside cookout and buffet and the band Cooling Out playing into the evening. Hopefully everybody will come and enjoy the activities.

There is plenty of entertainment planned for July to get outside and enjoy the warm weather and water views. Each Friday, TGIF will be at the pool, weather permitting. Live

entertainment includes a band on July 6th, 13th and 20th. TGIF closes July with a DJ on July 27th. Put these dates on your calendar.

We have added two new paddle boards to our inventory of water toys. They are due to arrive in late June. Check them out through the fitness center and explore the waters around the club. Our water toys include multiple kayaks, paddle boards and small one or two person sailboats.

The junior activities are in full swing. Drive cautiously around the Club. Our future members are running around between the tennis courts, pool and waterfront.

The swim team has exploded. The Sea Dragons have the largest team in many years. We have over 125 swimmers ready to tear up the pool and the competition.

Junior Sailing is underway. We have a great staff and over 60 young sailors ready to tame the waters of the Elizabeth River. Come out to the Wednesday night regattas and watch the races from the new second floor terrace.

The summer tennis clinics and junior teams are filling up and a lot of matches are being played. Our future junior tennis stars are working hard to represent the NYCC.

The new membership drive is going well. Let Us Go 4th in

CelebrationThe festivities commemorating America’s birthday get started in the afternoon with fun and games at the pool for

children. The traditional Beer Toss contest, where some of our members charge off the diving board and attempt to catch a bottle of beer in one hand, will get underway around 6 p.m.

The evening cookout at the pool will also feature barbecue baby back ribs, smoked brisket, Southern fried chicken and grilled marinated tuna along with baked beans, corn on the cob, potato salad, coleslaw and dessert. Buffet is just $18++ adults and $10++ children 12 and under. There will be live music by the band “Coolin’ Out” from 4-8 p.m.

Exercise your patriotic duty and come on out for a great time.

The Board would like to thank all of the club members for bringing in a great group of new members. During the first six months of the year, we have added 67 new members, including Family, Senior, Service and Intermediate memberships. This has been the largest growth of members in the history of the NYCC. Please welcome the new members to the NYCC family.

See you around the Club.

Billy Dashiell

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around the Club

The Gourmet TruckThe truck rolls in once every three months, laden with exotic foods. English peas, black radishes, rhubarb from Holland, rambuka from Asia.

It’s the Coastal Sunbelt Produce “Gourmet Truck” bringing NYCC chef Marty Riddle “things you just can’t get anywhere.”

When the refrigerated truck, which Sunbelt’s corporate chef Martin Saylor calls “a rolling showroom,” arrives, Chef Marty and his crew clamor aboard to explore what they are going to select.

It’s delivered the next day as part of the daily delivery Sunbelt, located in Savage, Maryland, makes to the club. In all, Sunbelt operates 22 trucks and travels as far as the Outer Banks. On this visit, Saylor’s “Gourmet Truck”

comes bearing marbleized potatoes, Monstercots (a humongous, hybrid apricot), lichee nuts, quince, quail eggs and something called “graffiti eggplant,” to mention a few items.

Think if you’ve seen one tomato and one pepper you’ve seen them all? The Gourmet Truck features 20 different kinds of tomatoes and 10 varieties of pepper.

Saylor takes our NYCC team on a “guided tour,” providing running commentary. “Wow. Look at these beauties,” he says.Chef Marty loves the quarterly visit from the truck.

“It provides us a great opportunity to expand our menu and introduce different foods to our members,” he says. “We also can create dishes

She Rules the PoolIt’s a wonder swimming instructor Meredith Young isn’t permanently water logged. She spends more than15 hours a week in the club’s indoor and outdoor pools.

She gives private and group lessons to youngsters and adults, teaches the four-month long Stroke of the Month class, puts on clinics and helps mothers and babies bond and learn water safety in Mommy and Me class.

If that wasn’t enough, she has recently added “Off the Wall,” classes to teach youngsters how to dive, and synchronized swimming to her growing list of instruction.

Meredith, a high school swimmer in her days at Maury, came to the club almost four years ago to “fillin” giving some lessons.

I never thought it would turn into all these classes year round,” she said. “But I got so much encouragement from Jenn (Jennifer Holzhausen, our Fitness Director) and she gave me the opportunity to offer great experiences for everyone at the Norfolk Yacht and Country Club, so we just kept adding classes. It’s been a lot of fun.”

Those who have taken her classes say she can teach any thing just this side of a rock how to

swim. Her swim clinics often have a waiting list of people wanting to join in.

“I’ve had my challenges,” she says, laughing. They’ve ranged from adults who have never been in the water to youngsters who are absolutely fearless.

Meredith says the key to being a good instructor is building trust and giving clear, specific instruction, no matter what age you are teaching. And loving what you do.

“There is nothing I enjoy more than teaching,” she said. “Seeing someone’s face light up at their sense of accomplishment is hard to beat. My goal is to give a person something they can do for a lifetime and that’s a great feeling.”

She tries to make her classes and clinics “interesting” and “interactive” for the age and skill she is working with.

“I want you to have a goodtime while you are learning. It’s got to be fun for both of us.”

Meredith, who just turned 32, is as busy on

land as she is in the water. While working at the club this past spring, she was also taking a full load of classes at Old Dominion while earning her Master’s degree in K-6 Education and completing her practice teaching.

She hopes to find a position that will involve teaching both in the classroom and pool.

But she promises not to go off and leave us high – and dry.

“I couldn’t ever imagine leaving here,” she says. “I’ll always stay connected to the club, even if it is just in the summer. Working here has been one of my greatest joys.”

for special occasions.”

It all adds up to making the club one of the best and most creative dining experiences in Hampton Roads. Wonder if the Gourmet Truck makes house calls?

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nYCC newS

The Boys of Summer Touch ‘Em All

Five years ago, Hervey Trimyer and his baseball buddies made a vow to attend a major league game in all 30 stadiums. Mission accomplished. They completed the circuit last month at Safeco Field, home of the Seattle Mariners, where they broke out champagne and had their picture taken with team mascot, the Mariner Moose.

The last leg of the journey started with a game at the Houston Astros’ Minute Maid Park. Then, it was on to Arlington, Texas, to catch the Rangers against Oakland. Coors Field in

Denver made it 29 down and one stadium to go.

It added up to thousands of miles, hundreds of innings and beers and a ton of memories for club member Hervey and The Boys – Dick Fraim, Wayne Parks and Pete Keilty.

The “tour” began in 2008 in Baltimore, where they saw then-Red Sox Manny Ramirez blast No. 500. Other highlights were taking in Tim Lincecum’s 15-strikeout performance in San Francisco and a wild and woolly 14-13 Oakland win over Minnesota.

Along the way, they visited the Rock ‘N’ Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, the Louisville Slugger factory in Kentucky, the NFL Hall of Fame, many tourist sights, and laid down a few bob at Del Mar Race Track in California.

They had a near miss with a guy in a different kind of uniform than a baseball uniform,

when a police officer hailed them after Parks blew through a stop sign (“With the cop sitting right at the corner,” said Hervey) on the way to a game at Atlanta’s Turner Field.

In addition to making a lot of new friends, they also met a lot of old ones. Seems Hervey knows a Norfolk friend or Old Dominion buddy in every city.

Arizona, San Francisco, Washington, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and Minnesota were their favorite parks. But nothing matched the sense of history they felt at the old Yankee Stadium and Wrigley Field in Chicago.

Their favorite post-game watering holes were Harry Carey’s in Chicago, Shula’s in Fort Lauderdale and Pittsburgh’s Georgetown Inn. Asked if there is anything more on their sports “bucket list,” Hervey said, “Well, Dickie has mentioned something about playing golf in all 50 states.”

They’ve Got Their Ducks in a RowSpencer and Clay Tinkham have taken literally the advice that young people should “carve out” a reputation of their own. The brothers are world class duck decoy carvers.

Spencer, a rising sophomore at Baylor University in Texas, is a two-time world youth champion and the winner of more than 500 ribbons in national competitions. Younger brother Clay, a junior-to-be at Norfolk Collegiate, is a four-time youth champion. A few years ago, the brothers started their own business, Dead Eye Decoys. Collectors and hunters have flocked to get a “Tinkham original.”

“We’ve got an 18-month waiting list,” said Spencer, who said a commissioned work can cost as much as $2,000. “It’s really been amazing. It’s pretty neat to have a successful business in these times.”

It all started when Spencer began carving ducks as an 8-year-old.

“My dad would take us out duck hunting,” said Spencer. “I loved nature and always liked to whittle. I was hooked.”

Clay followed in big brother’s foot steps.

“At first, I was like Spencer’s assistant, getting stuff,” said Clay. “I’d sand some of his decoys. Then, I started carving on my own.”

The boys are the sons of Jeff and Denise Tinkham and live in the Algonquin area of Norfolk. Making ducks is hardly duck soup. There’s research, creating a template, making sketches, hours of delicate painting and making sure every detail is right.

The ducks don’t only have to look like ducks. They have to act like ducks. A competition duck decoy has to float, be able to right itself if turned over and mirror all the qualities of the species.

The boys, who have carved almost every North American duck, turn out their ducks in a work shop next to the house, where several dozen ducks are in process.

In the Duck Room in the family’s house, a whole case is filled with some of their winning ducks – a red breasted Merganser, a bufflehead drake – and an intricate carving of a miniature duck, 4-inches long.

For Spencer, carving is a great stress reliever and way to let his “creativity flow.” Clay loves the competitive element of carving, pitting his best against the field.

“I can’t imagine not carving and doing this on some level,” said Spencer, who is studying pre-med and plans to be a physician.

“Yeah,” said Clay, “I think this is something we will always do no matter where our careers take us.”

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YaChtingClean the Bay Day

NYCC volunteers hauled 1,113 pounds of trash and debris from the Lafayette River shorelines on Clean the Bay Day, June 2.That’s a lot of junk but it is less than last year’s haul. It continues the downward trend of the past several years and is a hopeful sign that we are making a difference.

As usual, this year’s haul produced a couple of strange items, a bottle with a message inside and a skull a of raccoon!

Thanks to all 21 NYCC members who donated their time and energy to such a worthy project.

Get AboardThe U.S. Coast Guard’s new Rescue 21 System is here. The system will automatically receive your distress call, including vessel and owner information and your latitude and longitude, and respond to your alert.

You need to sign up to get this added security feature. It costs nothing and will give you added peace of mind. A limited number of brochures detailing how to sign up are available at the Dock House. Contact Dino to get your copy.

The Club will be offering a safe boating course in conjunction with Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 54. The dates for the three-day course are July 30, 31 and August 2.

All adult and teenage Personal Watercraft (PWC) operators and operators of boats with motors of 10 H and greater should attend to meet the state’s safety education requirement.

The requirement, enacted by a Virginia General Assembly law in 2007, is phased in over several years.

By July 1, 2012, all PWC operators, regardless of age, and motorboat operators 30 years or younger shall meet the requirement. By July 1, 2013, the law will apply to motorboat operators 40 years or younger. Over the next two years, motorboat operators 45 and 50

Safe Boating Course Is a Mustor younger, respectively, will have to comply. By July 1, 2016, all motorboat operators, regardless of age, shall meet the requirements.

Boaters will learn about trailering, launching, boat maintenance, safety equipment, navigation rules, what to do in emergencies and much more. Cost is $35.00. The course will run 6:30-10 p.m. Monday and 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, with one-hour on Thursday, August 2, for the test. Class meets in the Youth Activities Room.

Register no later than July 20th. You can e-mail registrar Trish Martin at pmartin72@cox.net. Include your address, telephone number, e-mail address and the names of all others attending. Be sure to state that you are an NYCC member. For more info, call Martin at 961-1389.

Save the Date Corn and Cantaloupe

Race and DinnerSunday, August 5, 2012

9:30 a.m. Gather in Dock House to Shuck Corn12:00 Noon Start the Race5:00 p.m. Cocktails Hour5:30 p.m. Dinner Begins

More details to follow in the August S&S!

Intro to Sailingfor Adults

Join us on 3 Mondays in July to learn the basics of sailing on the Club FJ’s with Sarah Ebrill! Classes will be July 9th, 16th and 23rd from 6-8 p.m. and will cost $150 per person for all three classes. A minimum number is required to hold the class. Please register online or by calling 423-4500.

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The Page Turners turn to Michael Ondaatje’s novel The Cat’s Table as its next book. The discussion will take place poolside beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 10. Those attending can have dinner in The Grill or The Deck beforehand or order from The Snack Bar.

Ondaatje is the author of The English Patient, which won the Man Booker Prize and became an Oscar-winning film. Ondaatje is known for his evocative descriptions and gripping storytelling.

The Cat’s Table is available through Prince Books. For more info about the evening, contact Tim Lockhart at tlockhart@wilsav.com.

Page Turners Keep on Turning

“On the Spot”Sports Massages

Marie Owens, our masseuse with the “Magic Fingers” will be on-site at several events to help get athletes limbered up or to help those who’ve suffered injury or cramping get back in the game.

Look for Marie at the July 7 and 14 home swim meets and the July 20-22 Member-Guest tennis tournament.

She will also be available for a pre-event massage to loosen tight muscles or to soothe those tired muscles after competing. “On the Spot” Massages are on a walk-in basis and the cost is calculated per minute.

Sports massages are also available through appointments.

A Tip from the TopOur tennis pro John Kreis offers this advice: Think of tennis as “doing what comes naturally.”

In simplest terms, when you play tennis, you’re really doing three things you’ve probably done quite often before -- even if you’ve never picked up a racquet.

Those three things? Running, throwing and catching. So if you’ve never tried tennis before, by thinking in those terms, you’ll have a head start on learning the game. If you play lots of tennis but have never thought of tennis like that before, give it a try!

Your service motion is almost identical to throwing a ball overhand like a quarterback or a baseball pitcher. Your ground strokes, too, are like throwing, only with an underhand motion, like a fast pitch softball.

Volleying is a catching skill. The biggest mistake I see that students make at the net is swinging at the volley. Just think “catch” when at the net.

For the very reasons mentioned above, tennis makes a great first sport for youngsters. One of the first things I do with young kids in class is develop their motor skills by running, throwing, catching, and kicking. This helps make a smooth transition to developing racquet skills.

So if you have little ones and want to give them a good foundation for any sport, start them with tennis. You’ll be surprised how quickly they develop into confident, coordinated youngsters. And once learned, these motor skills will never be forgotten.

2012 Member-Guest Tournament

Bring your favorite friend and give them the opportunity to experience the Club first hand.

Register before July 10th for $225 per team of a member and a guest; $200 per team of a member and a guest if 2 or more members of the family register to play with guests. After July 10th the prices are $250 and $225 respectively.

We will have a cocktail party court side on Saturday night which will include a wonderful selection of hors d’oeuvres and a limited open bar with entertainment by a DJ.

TIMELINE OF EVENTS

Friday, July 20th: Play Continues with Limited Bar & Snacks Court side

Saturday, July 21st: Continental Breakfast at 8 a.m. Play Continues All Day. Buffet Lunch at 11:30 a.m. Cocktail Party Court side

Sunday, July 22nd: Continental Breakfast at 8 a.m. Play Continues All Day. Buffet Lunch at 11:30 a.m.

Women’s A ChampionsDenise Nisbett / Carina Simpson

Women’s B Champions Marian Enright / Carrie Yuill

Men’s A Champions Rob Brown / Page Simpson

Men’s B Champions Bobby Howerin / Tripp Howerin

Mixed A Champions Carina Simpson / Rick Simpson

Mixed B Champions Dee Roberts / Clay Coupland

Honorable Mention goes to Pete Forchas who refused to yield when cramps set in during his 8th set of tennis on Sunday. He reached the final of two events, losing in the third set of each – great effort Pete! And his partners too – Amy Kanter in Mixed, and brother Tom in Men’s A.

Member-Member Tournament Results

Assistant Tennis Pro Jason Mueller & his wife Anne welcomed the birth of their first child, Cameron Richard

Mueller at 9:57 pm on Saturday, June 2nd. Mom is doing great

and Dad is very proud! Cameron checked in at 8 lbs, 7 oz, and 21.47 in. Congratulations to Anne & Jason!

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FitneSS

This is a two-session clinic to introduce youngsters to the basic concept of diving “off the wall” and into the pool.

Instructor Meredith Young will also offer some diving board instruction and technique.Primary swim skills are necessary and kids should be comfortable with putting their faces in the water and blowing bubbles.

Clinic dates are Friday, July 13 and 20. Session I for ages 3-5 is at noon. Session II for ages 5-8 follows at 1 p.m. Classes are 45 minutes. Cost is $15 per child. Sign ups are required.

Off the Wall

Sea Dragons Make a Splash

Our swim team is putting in the laps, getting ready for the season. Practice will continue through July; Monday-Friday 8am-10am and Monday-Thursdays 4:30-6:30 p.m. So expect the outdoor pool to be busy during afternoons.

Home meets are July 7 and 14, 7 a.m. to approximately 1 p.m.

Creepy Crawly Night is Coming

Yikes!! Insects are the theme of our next “Parents Night Out,” July 19. Kids are encouraged to come dressed as ants, spiders, mosquitoes or even beautiful butterflies for an evening of special day care from 5:30-9 p.m. while Mom and Dad enjoy dinner or evening exercise class on the NYCC premises.

Sign ups are required as space is limited. Ages 1-7 years. And, please, no real bugs.

Group ExerciseGet the weekend off to a great start by joining our Saturday Summer Series classes. Spin or Step class will be offered at 8 a.m. followed by yoga or pilates at 9 a.m. Regular charges apply to the “Summer Series” classes.

One More Class to offer for our Aqua Friends! Saturday, July 21st, join Robert at the outdoor pool for a 30-30-30 workout! We’ll put THREE 30 minute workouts together for you to enjoy. Take one, two or all three! This specialty class charge is $10.00, not included in the monthly cap.

Pool RulesJust a reminder for when you visit the outdoor pools: • Always walk when at the pool. No

running on the deck.• Please check in at the breezeway gate.

Leave your skateboards, lacrosse sticks and footballs either in the car or the breezeway when you check in.

• Sorry, Fido. No pets are permitted at the pool or in the Fitness Center.

• Buy It Here! No food or beverages

Give Us a Big SmileWe’ve upgraded our check-in system and still need to update some family photos. It will only take a few minutes. These photos are seen by staff only and are just for security and ID purposes.

Holiday HoursWe believe in life, liberty and the pursuit of exercise. The Fitness Center will be open July 4 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Get in Sync and Be An NYCC Mermaid

Learn the basics of synchronized swimming and work on creating a “show stopping” routine at our first Introduction to Synchronized Swimming workshop.

Taught by Kelley Foster and Meredith Young, classes are open to youngsters ages 7-10 only, male or female. Children must be able to hold their breath under water and be comfortable in the deep end of the pool.

Sessions are Wednesdays and Fridays, July 18, 20, 25, 27 with the grand finale “show” on Aug, 1. Class times are 2:15-3 p.m. Space is limited to 8, so sign up early. Cost is $60.

Bring a swimsuit, towel and maybe even a bright-colored swim cap! Nose clips optional.

should be brought to the pools. This means no coolers or open cups.

• You must be at least 10 years old to use the outdoor pools by yourself. A parent or guardian should be on hand for those youngsters under 10.

• Adult swim is at the top of EVERY hour. Children are to be out of the water for 10 minutes while adults enjoy the pools.

Thanks for your cooperation. Let’s have a great summer.

TGIF Poolside Entertainment: Corporate Woods Drive from 6-9 p.m.

Junior Pizza & Tennis Night

Blue Plate Special: Broiled Filet of Grouper with Lobster Sauce $ ++

Restaurant Hours (Closed Monday):

Main Dining Lunch: Tues-Sun 12-2:30 p.m.Room Dinner: Sun-Thu 6-9 p.m., Fri/Sat 6-9:30 p.m.

The Deck Breakfast/Brunch: Sun 9-2:30 p.m. Lunch: Tues-Sat 12-2:30 p.m. Dinner: Sun-Thur 5:30-9 p.m., Fri/Sat 5:30-9:30 p.m.

The Grill Lunch: Tues-Sat 12-2:30 p.m., Sun 12-9 p.m. Dinner: Tues-Sat 6-9 p.m.

Member-Guest Tournament

Main Club Closed

Junior Mentor Day

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayJuly 2012

Norfolk Yacht & Country Club7001 Hampton Blvd .Norfolk, VA 23505

PRSRT STDU .S . POSTAGE

PAIDNORFOLK, VAPERMIT 2063

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Main Club Closed

Second Session of Junior Sailing Camp Begins

Adult Sailing Class 6-8 p.m.

Main Club Closed

Adult Sailing Class 6-8 p.m.

Main Club Closed

Third Session of Junior Sailing Camp BeginsAdult Sailing Class 6-8 p.m.

Breakfast Buffet & Brunch Buffet

Breakfast Buffet & Brunch Buffet

Junior Match Play

Breakfast Buffet & Brunch Buffet Member-Guest Tournament

Page Turners: Book Club Meeting

Tuesday Night Special: Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes or Grilled Sirloin Steak. $17++

Tuesday Night Spe-cial: Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes or Grilled Sirloin Steak. $17++

Tuesday Night Special: Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes or Grilled Sirloin Steak. $17++

Blue Plate Special: Medallions of Beef Tenderloin with Merlot Mushroom Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, and Steamed Broc-coli $ ++

Blue Plate Special: Baked Crab Imperial with Grilled Aspara-gus $ ++

Blue Plate Special: Veal Saltimbocca with Angel Hair Pasta and Tomato Brunoise $++

Board of Governors Meeting

Home Swim Meet. Pools Closed until 12 noon.

Home Swim Meet. Pools Closed until 12 noon.

Poolside Cookout 6-8 p.m. TGIF Poolside Entertainment: Major and the Mon-backs from 6-9 p.m.Member-Guest Tournament

Nashville Night Poolside Buffet from 6-8 p.m.

TGIF Poolside Entertainment: Doug Dunn and the Steel River Band from 6-9 p.m.

TGIF Poolside Entertainment: DJ Fallon from 6-9 p.m.

Seafood Buffet

Breakfast Buffet & Brunch Buffet

Junior Match Play

For story ideas or photo submissions contact: Fred Kirsch: kirsch.fred@gmail.com or Betsy Glover: bglover@norfolkyacht.com

Tuesday Night Special: Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes or Grilled Sirloin Steak. $17++

JULY 4TH CELEBRATIONS

BY THE POOL with Coolin’ Out from 4-8 p.m.

Tuesday Night Special: Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes or Grilled Sirloin Steak. $17++

Fitness Center Hours:

Mon.-Thurs. 5:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Friday 5:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 7:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

Youth HoursMon.-Thurs. 12:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.Fri.-Sun. 12:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.

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15 16 17 18 19 20 21

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29 30 31

Main Club ClosedBreakfast Buffet & Brunch Buffet

Junior Match Play