Connections & Camaraderie...Law Offices of Stephen Shoultz Sponsor(s) Chase Hall Sarah M. Jackson...
Transcript of Connections & Camaraderie...Law Offices of Stephen Shoultz Sponsor(s) Chase Hall Sarah M. Jackson...
THE FORT WORTH CLUB
Club Launches Platinum Women
Program
Fall Events & Programming
Youth Basketball Camp
Changes Lives
FALL 2017A Platinum Club of AmericaESTABLISHED 1885
Connections & Camaraderie
Fall programming on the 11th Floor
Connections & Camaraderie
BoArD oFGovErnorS
2017Albon Head, President
Larry AnfinPaul GreenwellBob HerchertLaura High
Roland JohnsonRobert Keffler
J.R. LabbeJim Lacamp
Martin McDonaldRick Merrill
Mike MoncriefRusty ReidJohn RoachCee Yager
Junior AdvisorRyan Haggerty
Managing more than your money – your peace of mind.
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BoArD oFGovErnorS
2017Albon Head, President
Larry AnfinPaul GreenwellBob HerchertLaura High
Roland JohnsonRobert Keffler
J.R. LabbeJim Lacamp
Martin McDonaldRick Merrill
Mike MoncriefRusty ReidJohn RoachCee Yager
Junior AdvisorRyan Haggerty
MEMBErSHIpCoMM ITTEE
Martin McDonald, Chair Jared Clarke
Kacey CorneliusNorma CrowCory CurryBecky Fetty
Ryan HaggertyLaura High
Roland JohnsonAaron LooseDon MarableRachel MarkerSusan MedinaRick Merrill
Carley MooreGustavo PenaDavis RavnaasRand RavnaasT.D Smyers
Jeremy SpannDarla TateLei Testa
Casey ToungetRyan Vinson
Tennessee WalkerGavin Wallace
THE FORT WORTH CLUBMagazineFALL 2017
The Fort Worth Club306 West Seventh StreetFort Worth, Texas 76102Main: 817-336-7211Fax: 817-335-7737www.fortworthclub.com
For editorial and advertisinginformation:Celestina Blok, Marketing [email protected]
Photography: Glen Ellman & Fort Worth Club staff
Features
12 Connections & Camaraderie Fall programming on the 11th Floor 26 Hoop Dreams Athletic Center to host fifth annual youth basketball camp
Departments
4 Letter from the Membership Director Denise Harmon
6 news: What’s happening around the Club
Business
8 Leadership with a Smile
9 Welcome new Members
10 Tenant Spotlight: Alyson Pollak, Executive Director Rotary Club of Fort Worth
sOCiaL
16 Wedding Spotlight: Robert Fernandez & Larry Wilson
24 Department Spotlight: Catering
20 A la Carte - Dining at the Club
22 Events & Clubs within the Club
34 Club Connections photo Gallery
athLetiC
28 Fitness programs 30 Wellness programs
ConTEnTS The Fort Worth Club Magazine | Fall 2017
6 8
18
34
4 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
The start of football season signals fall is on its way, which means cooler
temperatures, tailgate parties, and at the Club, fall member events that hold
longstanding traditions.
In this issue you’ll find details on some of the Club’s most popular events,
like the not-so-scary Halloween Party, the abundant Thanksgiving Brunch, and the premiere shopping event
of the year – Holiday Boutique. It’s wise to go ahead and make reservations now. Turn to page 22 for details.
You’ll also learn more about food and beverage offerings on the 11th floor. Did you know the Club has six
taps featuring a rotating selection of local craft beer in the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge? Or that Dover Sole
night comes with tableside culinary action? Four Club employees share details starting on page 12.
Speaking of the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge, it’s been one year since the luxurious space opened on the
11th floor. We have so enjoyed watching members utilize the lounge as a place to connect – be it on their
laptop at a charging station, with work colleagues over coffee, or with friends over wine and bar bites.
The establishment of “The Davey” is just one way the Club has continued to reinvent itself. Another is the
Athletic Center, where facilities are continually improving through renovations and fitness programming is
continually evolving. If you’re an Athletic Center member, be sure to download the new Athletic Center app!
It’s an easy way to check fitness schedules, book court reservations and even Pilates classes, and keep up to
date on class changes and facility updates. Search for “Fort Worth Club Athletic Center” in the App Store.
As the Club prepares for another busy fall and holiday season, we invite you to introduce your colleagues
and friends to the idea of membership. When the Club is bustling with events, the staff takes pride in going
the extra mile to ensure every detail is perfect. It’s my favorite time of year.
See you around the Club!
Letter from the Membership DirectorDenise Harmon, Membership Director, [email protected], 817-338-3483
Denise Harmon
ear MeMbers,D
Denise Harmon, Membership Director817-338-3483 | [email protected]
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6 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
nEWS Fall 2017
More than a dozen members recently marked 50 years of Club membership. Their names will be added to a commemorative plaque located in the Tower lobby. Members are
50 years of membership
Club assistant manager receives leadership awardAssistant manager Kati McSpadden received the Dale Carnegie Leadership Academy Graduate Award after completing multiple leadership courses. Course topics included “Dale Carnegie Skills for Success,” “Leadership Training for Managers,” and “High Impact Presentations.” The Dale Carnegie training program works with individuals to develop them in leadership roles.
Back row, left to right:Luther KingA.R. “Buddy” DikeJohn McBrydeTaylor Gandy John Barlow Karen Barlow, A. William Brackett George Christie Rice M. Tilley, Jr.
Front row, left to right:Teresa King Sara Dike Betty McBryde Shirlee Gandy Deborah Beggs Ryan Sandra Tilley
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8 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
“In a way, I joined the Club by accident,” says Don Marable, a member since 2005 and recipient of the Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber’s Businessman of the Year award. “When Loretta and I moved here to open up my Edward Jones office, we literally did not know a single person in Fort Worth. So when I decided to join the Chamber of Commerce, we went to their offices in person because I needed to start meeting people face-to-face rather than filling out an application online.”
When Marable arrived to the Chamber offices inside the Club, he noticed the Club’s signs for the daily events in the elevator. He began asking what the Club was about. “They told me it was the oldest social club in Fort Worth and suggested I go up and take a look,” he says. “Later, I met Rhonda Crass and Patricia Cole at one of the happy hours at what used to be the old ‘pub,’ well before the Library had been re-purposed. Anybody who knows that duo knows that once they decided I should be a member, there was no telling them ‘no’ and the rest is history.”
Marable says the Club has become a very important part of his social, professional and philanthropic life. He is involved in many local charities, including the Ronald McDonald House of Fort Worth, A Wish with Wings, the Fort Worth Stock Show Syndicate and many more. The Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber’s award recognizes a leader who contributes to a thriving economic environment for local businesses. Marable was chosen as an ideal example for his work ethic, dedication to the community and willingness to do it all with a smile.
Leadership with a SmileMembership Committee member Don Marable named Businessman of the Year by Hispanic Chamber
B U S I n E S S CLUB CONNECTIONS
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 9
Mary Adams Forrest Performance Group William Adams Makaira Oil & Gas Sponsor(s) Glenn Adams, Jason Forrest
Clayton Adams 5 M’s Minerals Management Sponsor(s) Ryan Vinson
Chris Barnes KPMG LLP Sponsor(s) Elizabeth Ming
Neil Barrow Whitley Penn Morgan Barrow Homemaker Sponsor(s) Jared Clarke, Ryan Akins
Brandon Bledsoe Amegy Bank of Texas Julianne Bledsoe Century 21 - Mike Bowman Sponsor(s) Kirk Miller, William Cowan
Stephanie Boggins Fort Worth Star-Telegram Neal Boggins Retired USAF Sponsor(s) Gary Wortel
Charlie Brown Cowtown Automotive Sponsor(s) Michael Brown
Sean Burke Fort Worth Star-Telegram Kristen Burke Sponsor(s) Gary Wortel
Rachel C. Capua Texas Christian University Carlo Capua Z’s Café & Catering Sponsor(s) Rachel Marker, Don Marable
Paul M Clark Snap Brim Consulting Kirstena Clark Texas Health Harris Southwest Hospital Sponsor(s) Don Marable
Leslie Cosper Frost Bank Cody Cosper Bob Moore Construction, Inc. Sponsor(s) Martin McDonald, Kacey Cornelius
Joseph C. Daches Lilis Energy Inc. Danielle Daches Sponsor(s) Richard Best
Wyatt Darden XTO Energy, Inc. Sponsor(s) Thomas Lacy, Mark Benson
James Day Amegy Bank of Texas Katie Day Sponsor(s) Kirk Miller
Jack Deans Burnett Oil Co. Jennifer Deans Homemaker Sponsor(s) Michael McDowell, Charles Nagel
Jerry Dipple Adobe Interiors Sponsor(s) J.C. Johnson, Don Marable, J.R. Labbe
Richard B. Dix Winchester Carlisle Holdings Jennifer Dix Homemaker Sponsor(s) James & Macy Hill, Todd Davenport
Jason Ellis Worthington National Bank Christin Ellis Crowley ISD Sponsor(s) Aaron Loose, Cee Yager
Karen Fitzgerald Broude, Smith, Jennings, McGlinchey, Fitzgerald, PC William Fitzgerald Broude, Smith, Jennings, McGlinchey, Fitzgerald, PC Sponsor(s) Robert Fitzgerald
J. Baker Gentry Gentry Family Investments, L.P. Sarah Gentry Artist Sponsor(s) Matt McLaughlin
Ben Goodall BCAC Underground LLC Sponsor(s) Jeremy Spann
Vincent Hancock Hancock Holdings, Int’l Rebekah Hancock Homemaker Sponsor(s) Ryan Haggerty
Stephen Hansen Cimarron Capital Management Michelle Hansen Sponsor(s) Tyler Head
John M. Hillman Covey Energy Partners, LP Sponsor(s) Matthew Midkiff
Pat Hoiby Equify, LLC Tamara Hoiby Sponsor(s) Don Marable
Dustin Hufsey One Hour Air Conditioning Stephanie Hufsey Law Offices of Stephen Shoultz Sponsor(s) Chase Hall
Sarah M. Jackson Amegy Bank of Texas Jeremy Jackson Bank of Texas Sponsor(s) Charlie Hodges, Ben & Cindy Keator, Ryan Vinson
William Jung Bank of Texas Sponsor(s) Pam Drenner, Bob Semple
Andrew Key PWC Erica Key American Airlines Sponsor(s) Steve Cook
Kevin Knapp Virtual Drive Management, LLC Eliza Knapp Oz Realty Sponsor(s) Kristy Mouser
Ronny Korb Pinnacle Bank Nicki Korb Federal Reserve Bank Dallas Sponsor(s) Peter Bennis, Michael V. Bourland
Casey Larson Executive Manager Sponsor(s) Laken Rapier
Clint Ludwig Tarrant County Clerk’s Office Cara Ludwig Ennis High School Sponsor(s) Jeremy Spann
Steven McClendon Marcus & Millichap Sponsor(s) Bob Mitchell, Dale Jackson
Steve McCune McCune Construction Services Group, LLC Denise McCune Sponsor(s) Don Marable
Colin Meyers Virbac Corp. Maureen Meyers Sponsor(s) Robert Daily
Charles Morrison Wingstop Debora Morrison Volunteer Sponsor(s) Bob Mitchell
Leslie Ann Nason Leslie Ann Nason, DDS, PC Sponsor(s) Darla Tate
Lonnie Nicholson EECU Dana Nicholson Sponsor(s) Bill Thornton
Ben Nobles Alcon Laboratories, Inc. Tracy Nobles Homemaker Sponsor(s) Kristy Mouser
Dan A. Patterson Equify, LLC Andrea Saitis-Patterson Sponsor(s) Don Marable
David J. Pels Brown Dean Proctor & Howell, LLP Susan Pels Sponsor(s) John W. Proctor
Brian D. Poe Dept. of Justice - U.S. Attorney’s Office Elizabeth Poe Homemaker Sponsor(s) Martin McDonald
Brian H. Pregger Burnett Oil Co. Heather Pregger Sponsor(s) Michael McDowell
Laken Avonne Rapier City of Fort Worth, Office of the Mayor Sponsor(s) Tennessee Walker, Gustavo & Cheraya Pena
Mitchel J. Ryan Fort Capital LP Sponsor(s) Nick McCandless, Shane Benner
Vicky L. Scott Masterpiece Consulting & Coaching, LLC E. Mark Scott Keller Central High School Sponsor(s) Gordon Rhodes, Chris Campbell
Lauren Selby Fort Worth Star-Telegram Zach Selby Gannett Sponsor(s) Gary Wortel
LeAnna Sharp TMI Trust Company Kent Sharp HMSW CPA, PLLC Sponsor(s) Robert Finley
Jack Thompson 5 M’s Minerals Management Sponsor(s) Ryan Vinson
Becky Tobin Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra C. Stephen Tobin The Tobin Firm PC Sponsor(s) Catherine & Greg Nicholas
Kevin T. Vermillion Burnett Oil Co. Lee Vermillion Sponsor(s) Michael McDowell, Charles Nagel
Brendan Wagner US Trust, Bank of America Alyssa WagnerNeiman Marcus Sponsor(s) Aaron Rumfelt, Vernon Crawford
Tim Welch WDD Resources Sponsor(s) Cody Cofer
Mike Wood Origin Bank Katherine Wood Sponsor(s) Curtis Hamilton, Grant James
Eric William Wortmann Mani Little & Wortmann, PLLC Amanda Wortmann Sponsor(s) Dillon Farish
For more information on sponsoring someone for membership, please contact Denise Harmon, membership director, at 817-338-3483 or [email protected].
B U S I n E S S WELCOmE NEW mEmBErS
10 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
B U S I n E S S TENaNT SpOTLIghT
Alyson PollakExecutive DirectorRotary Club of Fort Worth
SpACE: 7th floor, Club building
TEnAnT SInCE: 1980
When Alyson Pollak was new to the area years
ago, she joined The Fort Worth Club because of
the Junior Mentor Dinner Series.“I participated
almost every year until I aged out of the junior
membership category,” she says.
Today she is the executive director of the
Rotary Club of Fort Worth, a tenant that’s
moved spaces several times within the Club
since 1980.
“The office is now settled on the seventh
floor of the Club building – a perfect location
for us, considering our weekly meetings are
just upstairs on Fridays at noon, and many
of the Rotary Club members are also tenants
or members.”
Pollak says the meeting spaces are perfect for
Rotary’s large luncheons as well as committee
meetings and after-hours events.
“Of all the places downtown that we could
choose, The Fort Worth Club stands out
because of its exceptional staff, atmosphere,
and quality food service,” Pollak says. “The
staff goes the extra mile to help us serve our
Rotary members in style. The vision of The
Fort Worth Club leadership in consistently
updating and adding amenities like the
Ladies’ Athletic Center, Davey O’Brien Sports
Lounge, and remodeled Bistro ensure that
the Rotary Club of Fort Worth will be able to
continue to grow here for many more years.”
GoinG Beyond WHERE THE WEST BEGinS...
RESidEnTial | CommERCial | PRoPERTy manaGEmEnT909 W. maGnolia avEnuE, SuiTE 2, FoRT WoRTH, TExaS 76104
817.921.3545 | [email protected] | www.redteamrealestate.com
...yET Cowtown To ouR Core
C r a f t B e e r
Fall programming on the 11th Floor
Six beer taps allow for a wide of range of options, says assistant manager Morgan Crump, who stays in constant communication with members to learn about their craft brew preferences. “The craft beer industry has really had a boom with multiple breweries doing so many fascinating things,” says Crump. “We select our beers to cover all spectrums from light to stout so everyone can have a favorite.”
Current member favorites include Deep Ellum Brewing Company’s Neato Bandito Mexican-style lager and Rahr & Sons Brewing Company’s Dadgum IPA. “The beer program was also designed so that food pairings could be done with light to dark beers, including lagers to full flavor stouts.”
Since opening last fall, the Davey O’Brien Sports
Lounge & Club Bar has become a
place for members to connect, whether
with work colleagues over coffee or
with friends over a glass of wine.
Members utilize the room to work on
their laptop or hold small meetings,
and the integrated charging stations
make it the ideal place to catch up on
work when downtown.
By afternoon, the space serves as
the ideal social setting, allowing for
camaraderie among members and
even the employees they’ve come to
know. Here, four employees share
more about the Club’s dining and
beverage programs and what to
expect this fall.
Wild Acre Brewing Company Texas Blonde: Light, crisp flavor. Wild Acre’s newest product.
Panther Island Brewing Allergeez: Unfiltered wheat ale, medium-bodied brewed with honey, rose hips and chamomile flower.
Deep Ellum Brewing Company Neato Bandito: Mexican-style lager with grainy and toasty malt notes on top of a medium body.
Legal Draft Beer Company Accused Amber Lager: Bold flavor, heavier than a medium-bodied beer but not as bold as a bock.
Rahr and Sons Brewing Company Dadgum IPA: Citrus and lemondrop hops and lively bitterness with intense notes of fresh cut pine and tropical fruit.
Lakewood Brewing Company Temptress Stout: Chocolate and caramel malt with complex, rich body.
Current Craft Beer Selections (menu changes frequently)
Connections & Camaraderie
Morgan Crump, Assistant Manager
Just like Chef Prefontaine’s a la carte menus, the Club’s cocktail menu changes seasonally. Drinks are created via a collaboration of all bartenders and often servers, as well. “Once everyone comes up with their cocktails, we taste them as a group and tweak them here and there to get the recipe just right, keeping the members in mind, and the season,” says head bartender Vanessa Trahern. “Our cocktail program is very unique because we have built amazing relationships with the members. That allows us to create a menu that is geared towards them. Many times we have a certain member in mind when creating a new recipe. Our incredibly talented team is encouraged to use that knowledge and their imaginations to come up with a creative, seasonal-themed menu.” This fall’s featured cocktail is the Thin Mint Martini– a blend of Godiva Chocolate Vodka and mint liqueur with a hint of cream served in a martini glass with a chocolate-dipped rim covered in Oreo cookie crumbles. “It is the perfect holiday after-dinner drink,” Trahern says. “Many of our members typically stick to the classics when ordering drinks, but many also can’t wait to see what our incredible team comes up with next.”
Raspberry CosmoAbsolute Citron, Raspberry Vodka, Chambord, Lime, Simple Syrup
Pumpkin White RussianPumpkin Kahlua, Tito’s Vodka, Cream, Cinnamon Sugar Rim
Pomegranate RoyalePAMA Pomegranate Liqueur, Pomegranate Juice, Champagne
Thin Mint MartiniCrème de Menthe, Chocolate Vodka, Tito’s, Crushed Oreo Cookie Rim
SmashTX Whiskey, Brown Sugar, Cinnamon, Maple Syrup, Apple Juice, Cranberry Juice
The PlatinumPear Vodka, Triple Sec, Lemon, Agave Nectar, White Cranberry Juice
Fall Cocktail Menu
C O C K t a I L S & S P I r I t S
Vanessa Trahem, Head Bartender
While themed dining nights are not new to the Club, the additional space provided by the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar allows for more events and broader programming. This year, fall themed dining includes Pizza & Wing Bar on Thursdays, Burgers & Brew on Fridays and Dover Sole Night on Saturdays. The latter – a longtime member favorite offered only in The Library – includes tableside action as the Dover sole is filleted in front of members and drizzled with a rich brown butter sauce, which is also created at the table. “The nutty aroma takes over the entire room,” says assistant manager Kati McSpadden, who makes the sauce. “The butter is swirled on high heat until it begins to turn deep amber in color. Fresh lemon juice is added to stop the butter from cooking further. The sauce is then finished with salt and fresh chopped parsley.” McSpadden was taught how to make the sauce by the a la carte chefs in the 11th floor kitchen. “I have always enjoyed cooking and learning the special techniques our chefs practice every day,” she says. “Having the opportunity to show off the finishing touches on this featured dish in front of our members makes my job that much more exciting.”
Pizza & Wing Bar Thursdays in the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge Enjoy Chef Prefontaine’s specialty artisan pizza along with signature
jumbo wings.
Burgers & Brew Fridays in the Library & Davey O’Brien Sports LoungeFan favorites return along with new custom burger creations.
Bring the kids and enjoy Family Burger Night in the Grille.
Dover Sole NightSaturdays in the LibraryEnjoy traditional Dover sole filleted tableside with Chef Prefontaine’s
seasonal sides.
Fall Themed Dining
t H e M e D D I N I N G
Kati McSpadden, Assistant Manager
“The list has been evolving for a long time,” says Club manager Michael Thackerson about the Club’s wine selection. “It’s compiled of a great variety of rare wines and very special vintages of those wines, many of which have been aging for years to the point of perfection. And because we are a private club, we are not restricted to the high markups most high-end restaurants have to adhere to. This allows us to offer these special wines at really great prices, making wine drinking a little more relaxed and fun.” The Club currently offers around 20 wines by the glass, including sparkling, whites, roses, and varying reds. Still wines are available in four, six and 10-ounce pours and sparkling wines are served in a single glass.
W I N e P r O G r a M
The Club also has the privilege of offering higher end wines by the glass via the Coravin – a handheld device that allows for pouring wine without removing the cork. A needle is pushed through the cork and a small tank of Argon gas is dispensed, which pushes wine out of a spout. “This system allows us to access and serve single glasses of special wines without having to open, and potentially waste, an entire bottle of expensive wine,” says Thackerson. “We offer between 15 to 20 different higher end wines of varying grape varietals and vintages, from different regions, at any given time.” The Club’s staff is also trained in providing menu pairing suggestions. “We hold staff trainings to taste and learn about new wines by the glass and brainstorm pairings whenever the menu changes,” Thackerson says. “We also put together smaller lists of carefully selected wines to pair with our special events like Lobster Feast and brunches. Our entire inventory is available through catering for private event pairings, as well.” As for wines by the bottle, the Club has nearly 400 available, ranging from older and newer vintages from around the world. “There is truly something for everyone on this list,” Thackerson says. “And if a member doesn’t see what they like, we are always open to new suggestions.”
Michael Thackerson, Club Manager
16 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
Robert Fernandez, a longtime member and Club tenant, and member Larry Wilson say they had been to several wedding receptions at the Club and had always been impressed with the service, menu options and quality. “For our reception, we really didn’t seriously consider anywhere else,” Robert says. “And we had the wedding ceremony here, as well, which made it easy for our guests.” The couple says they had exactly the wedding they wanted, from the harpist during the ceremony and the cocktail reception to the dinner party with dancing. “It was wonderful,” Robert says. “We’ve heard from many people that it was one of the best weddings they’ve ever attended. We certainly thought it was wonderful.” Menu items included an elegant seafood display during cocktail hour followed by a luxurious five-course dinner which included filet and halibut as the main course. “My most memorable moment was being introduced as a married couple to the wedding guests in the ballroom,” says Robert. “But Larry was all about the party. He loved watching friends and family ‘getting down and getting funky’ on the dance floor.”
Robert Fernandez & Larry Wilson
May 6, 2017
S o C I A L WEDDINg SpOTLIghT
18 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
Meghan PhillipsDirector of Catering and Special Events
rESponSIBILITIES: I started six years ago planning weddings. I was promoted and now oversee our department and all events. I am also responsible for all member events, such as Mother’s Day Brunch, Boxing Night, Holiday Boutique and Pancakes with Santa.
noTABLE: I am a Certified Wedding Professional and have also served on the board for the DFW Chapter of NACE (National Association of Catering and Events) for the past four years.
HoBBIES oUTSIDE Work: It doesn’t matter if I’m at home or work, I love themed parties! I also volunteer with several non-profits including Arlington Urban Ministries and The Birthday Party Project, and I love crafting, whenever I have time.
Sarah WilbanksCorporate & Non-Profit Events Manager
rESponSIBILITIES: I specialize in corporate and non-profit events with guest counts ranging from 10 to more than 250. I especially enjoy collaborating with local non-profit groups such as The Net and The Bobby Bragan Youth Foundation.
noTABLE: I previously worked at Fort Worth Museum of Science and History planning exhibit grand openings and events.
HoBBIES oUTSIDE Work: I enjoy spending time with my five fur children, taking Pilates, and travelling to new places.
Larrah JacksonCatering Manager
rESponSIBILITIES: I assist with all membership events, social and corporate events, Davey O’Brien Foundation events and specialize in coordinating weddings and engagement proposals.
noTABLE: I was previously the catering and events director at Vaquero Club in Westlake. I also interned with a local celebrity event planner whose clients range from Mark Cuban to Jerry Jones.
HoBBIES oUTSIDE Work: I enjoy drinking a nice glass of wine by the pool, practicing hot yoga, eating at new restaurants with my friends and throwing tennis balls to my mom’s three-year old black lab, Dez – named after Dez Bryant, of course.
S o C I A L DEparTmENT SpOTLIghT
CateringIf there is an event at the Club, it starts in the catering department.
Hillary MaynardCatering Manager
rESponSIBILITIES: Planning weddings and social events.
noTABLE: I recently completed my Trained Wedding Planner Certification (TWP) through American Association of Certified Wedding Planners (AACWP).
HoBBIES oUTSIDE Work: I enjoy shopping, cooking with my husband and planning fun activities with my family.
Platinum WomenClassic Meets Contemporary
Hillary Maynard, Larrah Jackson, Meghan Phillips, Sarah Wilbanks
Didn’t receive the Platinum Women email survey? We want to hear from you! Contact Kathy Kinney at [email protected].
Platinum Womeno f T h e F o r t Wo r t h C l u b
P
Port Wine Experience with Chris Forbes, Taylor-FladgateThursday, November 2Chris Forbes of the Fladgate Partnership, Porto Area, Portugal, will guide attendees through Portugal wines paired with small plates. Music provided by a small string ensemble of the Fort Worth Youth Orchestra.
5:30 - 7 p.m. | $45++
The Art of Self-Protectionwith Meg Hinkley, owner, Athena’s StrategiesWednesday, February 21 Meg Hinkley, a survivor of sexual assault and a black belt in karate, has been teaching women to separate fact from fiction as it relates to their safety for more than 15 years utilizing self-awareness, effective strategies and street-tested skills. 5:30 - 7 p.m. | $35++
UPCoMING PLATINUM WoMEN EVENTS
T he future of women’s programming at the Club has gone platinum. Inspired by the Club’s status as a Platinum Club of America, “Platinum Women” is the name of the Club’s new women’s group. Committee members say they recognize that women desire a place to belong, a place to engage, and the opportunity to network with other women of excellence. They say Platinum Women was created with this vision in mind and will encompass events where women of the Club can connect. “Platinum Women is for all Fort Worth Club women of every age and life stage,” says committee member Leah King. King’s husband Barry, a veteran creative director, designed a logo called “Triangles of Togetherness.” “For the background, he chose the triangle design in the wallpaper in the Ladies Fitness Facility,” King says. “The background also conveys a sense of modern progress and moving forward while the ‘P’ and the green lettering speak tradition. The green lettering
is slightly lighter than our traditional green as it is more feminine.” Committee member Denise Browning says she was introduced to the Club soon after moving to Texas. “Through the women’s groups I met most of the friends I have today,” she says. “I want to see the group grow and become even more social to create even more new relationships.” Committee member Tim Latta also joined the Club as a new resident of Fort Worth. “I’m so happy that we did,” she says. “Everyone at the club – staff and members alike – made us feel like we’d been a part of the Club for a long time. It was one of our best decisions ever.”
Lei Testa, another committee member, says she traveled for work for many years and did not have a business connection in Fort Worth until joining the Club. “The Club was truly my link to both social and business settings in Fort Worth,” she says. “The members and staff have always made us feel ultra special and so welcome in our great community.” The committee has also created a signature cocktail to celebrate the introduction of the group. Called “The Platinum,” the drink combines pear vodka, triple sec, whole juiced lemon, agave nectar and white cranberry juice. Find it on the Club’s fall cocktail menu.
Platinum WomenClassic Meets Contemporary
Back row:Angela LambMelanie McGeeBecky FettyKaranae SpradlinLei TestaDenise Browning
Front row:Meredith WarnockCarley MooreLeah KingTim Latta
20 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
S o C I A L a La CarTE
Fall favorites are back on the 11th floorMembers who’ve never experienced Dover Sole Night at the Club may not realize the seasonal dinner special comes with tableside action. The fish is filleted right in front of members and drizzled with a brown butter sauce that’s prepared at the table. But first, what is Dover sole? True sole is found only in European waters. Dover sole is found in coastal waters from Denmark to the Mediterranean Sea. The body averages about a foot long with delicately flavored flesh that has a firm texture. Served in the Library on Saturday nights, the fish comes with Chef Prefontaine’s seasonal sides and a rich brown butter sauce made with lemon juice and finished with salt and fresh chopped parsley. Other fall themed dining includes Burgers & Brew in the Library and Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge on Friday nights, when families can also bring their kids to enjoy Chef Prefontaine’s specialty burgers in the Grille. On Thursdays the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge offers a Pizza & Wing Bar with assorted artisan pizzas, Caesar salad, jumbo wings including spicy Asian, traditional Buffalo and jerk chicken, and celery and carrot sticks with blue cheese and ranch dressings. Look for special watch party events all season long, too.
Pizza & Wing BarThursdays in the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge Enjoy Chef Prefontaine’s specialty artisan pizza along with Caesar salad and signature jumbo wings. $14++
Burgers & BrewFridays in the Library & Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge Fan favorites return along with new custom burger creations. Bring the kids and enjoy Family Burger Night in the Grille.
Dover Sole NightSaturdays in the Library Enjoy traditional Dover sole filleted tableside with Chef Prefontaine’s seasonal sides.
DINNER The Library / Monday-Thursday, 5:30 - 9 p.m. / Friday-Saturday, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. COCKTAIL SERVICEDavey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar / Monday-Thursday, 3 - 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 3 - 11 p.m.(Kitchen closes at 9 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 9:30 p.m. Friday - Saturday)
BREAKFAST The Grille / Monday-Friday 7-10 a.m.Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar / Saturday 7 – 10 a.m. LUNCH The Grille / Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Library / Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar / Saturday, 11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.
HOURS OF OpERATIONS
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW
Trademarks | Copyrights | Internet & E-CommerceUnfair Competition | Trade Secrets
Clark R. Cowley
Phone 817-878-0596 | E-mail [email protected]
Whitaker Chalk Swindle & Schwartz PLLC301 Commerce Street - Suite 3500 | Fort Worth - Texas - 76102
WHITAKER CHALK ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS
1716 BASSETT HOUND DRIVESendera Ranch / HasletJUST LISTED, $365,000
3001 TANGLEWOOD PARK WESTTanglewood / Fort WorthLISTED & SOLD
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3780 ARROYO ROADOverton Park / Fort WorthRepresented Buyer
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giving him in-depth knowledge
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areas. His commitment to
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meet each client's specific needs. Chris brings not only
integrity, but also an attention to detail that is rarely found in
today's fast-paced world.
2729 MERIDA AVENUETCU/Fort Worth JUST LISTED, $349,900
1253 West Magnolia Avenue Fort Worth, TX 76104 | northernrealtygroup.com
22 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
CLuB speaKer series
S o C I A L SpECIaL EvENTS & CLUBS WIThIN ThE CLUB
eviL at Our DOOr: human traFFiCKing Congresswoman Kay Granger; Dr. Vanessa Bouché, Associate Professor of Political
Science, TCU; Kenneth Dean, Assistant Chief, Fort Worth Police Department;
Mike Simonds, Senior Chief Deputy, Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office; George Lynch,
CEO,Traffick911; Rebekah Charleston, National Criminal Justice Training Center
Assoc./Survivor Leader
Rosie Moncrief is the program chair and will moderate this informative luncheon.
OKtOBerFest
monday, October 2_________________Same party – new location! Fort Worth Club Oktoberfest is taking over the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar this year with a German food spread, beer specials and more. 5:30 - 9 p.m.$15++
haLLOween party
thursday, October 26_________________Don’t miss this popular event full of fun and not too much fright! Enjoy a full dinner buffet, treat bars, face painting, balloon artists, caricaturists, and a new creepy crawly animal experience! 6 – 8 p.m. $35++ Adults | $23++ Children 6-12 $15++ Children 2-5
mOrning BrunCh
monday, november 27_________________Brunch buffet including specialty holiday cocktailsShopping: 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.Brunch Buffet: 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
$36++ | Reserved seating
aFternOOn reCeptiOnUpscale food and dessert stations, along with specialty cocktails and live entertainment from Trey & the Tritones.Shopping: 3 - 7 p.m. | Ice Buffet: 5 - 7 p.m.
$34++ | Open Seating
All-day ticket: $50++
Reservations: 817-632-0730 or [email protected]. Please visit the Club calendar at fortworthclub.com for vendors and parking info.
speCiaL events
Kay Granger Kenneth Dean
George Lynch
Dr. Vanessa Bouché Mike Simonds
Rebekah Charleston Rosie Moncriefmoderater
T h e F o r t W o r t h C l u b
tuesday, October 17__________________________
Yes. Human trafficking does exist
in Fort Worth and Tarrant County,
perhaps in your neighborhood
unnoticed. A panel of experts will
present a concise overview of the
impact human trafficking has on
the community today and moving
forward. We must play offense, not
defense, on this critical issue that is
a growing cancer on society. 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.$35++ Individual seats $450 table of ten
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 23
CLuB speaKer series
hue 1968: a turning pOint OF the ameriCan war in vietnam with Mark Bowden New York Times best-selling author of Black Hawk Down
wednesday, October 25_________________The first battle book from Mark Bowden since his #1 New York Times bestseller Black Hawk Down, Hue 1968 is the story of the centerpiece of the Tet Offensive and a turning point in the American War in Vietnam.
In the early hours of January 31, 1968, the North Vietnamese launched more than 100 attacks across South Vietnam in what would become known as the Tet Offensive. The lynchpin of Tet was the capture of Hue, Vietnam’s intellectual and cultural capital. Within hours the entire city was in their hands save for two small military outposts. After several futile and deadly days, Lieutenant Colonel Ernie Cheatham would finally come up with a strategy to retake the city in some of the most intense urban combat since World War II. With unprecedented access to war archives and interviews with participants from both sides, Bowden narrates each stage of this crucial battle through multiple viewpoints. 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.$35++ Book sold separately at event. Book signing to follow program.
martin Lutherwith Eric Metaxas, New York Times bestselling author
tuesday, november 14_________________From #1 New York Times bestselling author Eric Metaxas comes a brilliant and inspiring biography of the most influential man in modern history, Martin Luther, in time for the 500th anniversary of the Reformation.
On All Hallow’s Eve in 1517, a young monk named Martin Luther posted
LeOnarDO Da vinCi with Walter Isaacson, acclaimed author and journalistIn partnership with
tuesday, november 28_________________The author of the acclaimed bestsellers Steve Jobs, Einstein, and
Benjamin Franklin brings Leonardo da Vinci to life in this exciting new biography. Based on thousands of pages from Leonardo’s astonishing notebooks and new discoveries about his life and work, Walter Isaacson weaves a narrative that connects his art to his science. He produced the two most famous paintings in history, The Last Supper and the Mona Lisa. But in his own mind, he was just as much a man of science and technology. His ability to stand at the crossroads of the humanities and the sciences, made iconic by his drawing of Vitruvian Man, made him history’s most creative genius.
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.$40++ | $72 with bookBook sold separately at event. Book signing to follow program.
a document he hoped would spark an academic debate, but that instead ignited a conflagration that would forever destroy the world he knew. Five hundred years after Luther’s now famous 95 Theses appeared, Eric Metaxas, acclaimed biographer of the bestselling Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy and Amazing Grace: William Wilberforce and the Heroic Campaign to End Slavery, paints a startling portrait of the wild figure whose adamantine faith cracked the edifice of Western Christendom and dragged medieval Europe into the future. Martin Luther tells the searing tale of a humble man who, by bringing ugly truths to the highest seats of power, caused the explosion whose sound is still ringing in our ears. Luther’s monumental faith and courage gave birth to the ideals of faith, virtue, and freedom that today lie at the heart of all modern life.
5:30 p.m. Reception with wine & heavy hors d’oeuvres 6:15 p.m. Program | Book signing to follow
$2,500 – VIP table of 10, includes VIP reception, priority seating and book with each seat$1,250 – table of 10, preferred seating and book with each seat
$65 ++ Individual seats
24 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
S o C I A L SpECIaL EvENTS & CLUBS WIThIN ThE CLUB
amiCi CeLLars wine Dinnerwith John Harris, owner
Friday, October 6_________________FEATURED WINES: Amici Rose, Mendocino County, 2016
Amici Sauvignon Blanc, Spring Mountain, 2014
Amici Chardonnay, Sonoma Coast, 2014
Amici Pinot Noir, Russian River Valley, 2015
Amici, Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon, 2014
Amici Cabernet Sauvignon, Spring Mountain, 2012
6:30 p.m.$85++ per person $72.25 Wine Society members
JuniOr memBer happy hOur in the Davey Hosted by Raz Shafer & Meredith Warnock
tuesday, november 16_________________Mix and mingle with fellow junior members in the Davey O’Brien Sports Lounge & Club Bar. 5:30 - 7 p.m. $10++ includes light appetizersAll beverages will be charged to member account. Limited space available. Reservations required.
JuniOr memBer events OutDOOr spOrts CLuB
ChuCK wagOn COOKing with Kent Rollins, award-winning outdoor cooking chef tuesday–Friday, Feb 27 – mar 2 robber’s Cave state park, wilburton, OK_________________
JuniOr prOFessiOnaLs LunCh
waLsh: a FamiLy histOry anD FOrt wOrth LegaCy with Bexie Nobles, Director of Community Relations, Republic Property Grouptuesday, October 24_________________The Walsh Family has a deep-rooted history in Fort Worth, stemming from the family’s philanthropic endeavors, as well as a 7,200 acre stretch of land known as Walsh Ranch. The property consists of rolling hills, cattle, and precious family memories, and will serve as the setting for a new community which will continue the family legacy with a sense of purpose to serve its residents and surrounding communities. After a meticulous national search of more than 40 top development firms in the country, the Walsh Company chose Republic Property Group as their partner to transform the ranch into the premier development in the nation. 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.20++
CLay shOOt tOurnament in ranger, texas Hosted by Braden Johnson
saturday, October 14_________________Includes barbecue lunch and beverage. Prizes for top three shooters. Four rounds through eight stations (one round includes 24 clays). Participants must provide own transportation, guns, shells, shell bag or vest. Alcohol excluded, BYOB after shoot. Ranch is one hour west of Fort Worth. Directions to the ranch will be provided. $125Space is limited. Reservation deadline is September 29. Non-cancellable/non-refundable tournament fee will be billed to member accounts on September 30. Reservations: Kathy Kinney, 817-338-3492, [email protected]
Outdoor Sports Club membership is required for participation in Outdoor Sports Club
events. Dues are $30 annually.
Kent Rollins was named “Best Cowboy Humorist and Storyteller of the Year” by the Academy of Western Artists. He is the author of Ranch Recipes and Tales from the Trail and has appeared on the Food Network’s Cutthroat Kitchen. This four-day adventure includes Dutch oven cooking lessons, food, lodging at the Belle Star Lodge, and a two-hour horseback trail ride through the state park and to the famous Robber’s Cave. Learn Dutch oven cooking and baking techniques while preparing biscuits, pies, cakes and dishes like mesquite ribs. Each meal will be made at the wagon over an open fire. $2,500 per couple | Full payment due by November 1 and is non-cancellable/non-refundable.
Reservations: Kathy Kinney, 817-338-3492, [email protected]
wine events
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 25
OutDOOr spOrts CLuB
upLanD BirD COuntry tOwer shOOt Hosted by Carter Llewellyn
saturday, February 10_________________For complete Tower Shoot details visit www.uplandbird.com/tower. Arrive by 8:30 a.m., shoot starts at 9 a.m.
$325 per gun No cancellations after January 10. Hunting fees will be billed to member accounts on January 31 and are non-cancellable/non-refundable. Reservations: Kathy Kinney, 817-338-3492, [email protected]
upLanD BirD QuaiL hunt Hosted by Carter Llewellyn
Friday, February 9_________________
$200 per person plus $195 for guide with dogs, to be split between two to three hunters.
$75 per person to stay overnight at Upland Bird Lodge. Bring your own steaks and beverages. Reservations: 903-872-5663, [email protected]
Introducing the new
ATHLETIC CENTER APP
Download it for free from the App Store! Search for “Fort Worth Club Athletic Center”
• Class updates & notifications • Class schedules & reservations • Court reservations • Basketball league schedules • Facility updates • Challenges and more!
Introducing the new
ATHLETIC CENTER APP
Download it for free from the App Store! Search for “Fort Worth Club Athletic Center”
• Class updates & notifications • Class schedules & reservations • Court reservations • Basketball league schedules • Facility updates • Challenges and more!
26 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
HOOPDreamsAthletic Center to host fifth annual youth basketball camp
Last year more than a dozen children participated in the Athletic Center’s annual youth basketball camp, and organizers are hoping to up the numbers this year. To be held in December, the camp is led by Club members Nick Michels and Jeff Kalbfleich and is offered not only to the children of members, but to children from various local non-profit organizations, thanks to member sponsorships. “Little Brother Jaylen loved the camp last year,” says Melanie Hanna, president of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tarrant County. “His favorite part was beating his Big at all of the drills that the coaches asked them to do at the camp. Jaylen loves basketball and all of the different coaches were funny and definitely knew basketball.” Sponsors of the annual camp include Rhodes Securities, Rivercrest Royalties, LLC and several generous members. The camp covers offensive skills, including shooting, passing, dribbling and screening along with individual defensive skills.
The Fort Worth Club Basketball Camp ‘17For boys and girls in grades 3rd – 12th
Saturday, December 9$75 per childDon’t have a child to participate? Sponsor a child who would otherwise not have the opportunity to attend.To register or sponsor a camper: 817-338-3494 or [email protected]
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www.fortworthclub.com
Revive. Rethink. Revisit.
Guests sponsored by members receive member rates!
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Visit www.rotaryfortworth.org to learn more.
Are you an up-and-coming leader in your organization?
Do you want to give back to your community through high impact projects?
Would you like to make friends and have some fun?
Then you should apply for the Rotary Club of Fort Worth F.A.S.T. Class!
Put me in your corner when selling or buying your next property and I’ll show you how
personal and professional service makes a difference!
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Cell: 817-614-6833Office: 817-237-7653Email: [email protected]
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30 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
Core Conditioning Using your own body weight and just a few props, experience an intense, floor-based workout!Mondays: 5:15 – 5:45 p.m. +Core An intense, fast-paced core class that will challenge your powerhouse muscles and help build core strength.Tuesdays/Fridays: 12:45 – 1p.m.Tuesdays: 6 – 6:15 p.m.Thursdays: 6 – 6:15 p.m. time (co-ed) Cycle A stationary bike workout that offers all of the cardiovascular benefits and none of the impact associated with aerobics and running programs.Thursdays: 6:30 – 7:15 a.m.Fridays: 12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed) Cycle CircuitCombines our popular indoor cycling class with a strength training workout.Mondays: 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. & 12:15 – 1 p.m. (co-ed)Tuesdays: 5:15 – 6 p.m.Wednesdays: 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. 12:15 – 1 p.m. (co-ed)Thursdays: 12:15 – 1 p.m. (co-ed) 5:15 – 6 p.m. (co-ed)Fridays: 6:30 – 7:15 a.m. (co-ed) & 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. (co-ed) hIIT Cycle “High Intensity Interval Training” on your spin bike! This power packed class incorporates intervals of maximum exertion followed by intervals of recovery. This method burns major calories, blasts fat and improves the cardiovascular system.Tuesdays: 6:30 – 7:15 a.m.
hI-LO Barbell Hi-Lo means “high-rep” and “lower weight” than what you would lift in the weight room. This class will cover all major muscle groups in an intense, calorie-blasting, muscle-burning workout. Adjust your plate load as needed. Great for all levels!Tuesdays: 12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed)Fridays: 12 – 12:45 p.m.
TrX ExpressUse your own body weight to perform dozens of exercises via a suspension training system that will increase muscular endurance and help build a rock-solid core. Break out of your
routine and break a sweat!Tuesdays/Thursdays: 11:15 – 11:45 a.m. (co-ed)Wednesdays: 6:15 – 6:45 a.m. (co-ed) Total Body Intensity Training High metabolic burner incorporating a fast-paced format with weights, plyometrics and core moves.Mondays: 5:45 – 6:30 p.m. Welcome To Yoga Are you new or just starting your yoga practice? Take this opportunity to learn the poses in a slower-paced class where you can ask questions and gain the knowledge and understanding you need.Saturdays: 9:30 – 10:15 a.m. (co-ed) Yoga Strengthen and stretch every muscle in your body while improving breathing and mental focus. Each yoga pose offers benefits in flexibility, balance, and strength. Revitalize, renew, and de-stress.Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays: 6 – 7 a.m.Mondays: 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. (co-ed)Tuesdays & Fridays: 12:15 – 1 p.m.
restorative YogaHad a busy week? Unwind through a series of only five or six poses supported by props that allow you to completely relax.Thursdays: 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. (co-ed) power YogaMondays: 12:15 – 1 p.m.Wednesdays: 12:15 – 1 p.m. & 5:15 – 6:15 p.m.
StepAmp up your cardio workouts with this blast-from-the-past format! Step aerobics consists of sets of choreographed movements performed on a raised platform (or floor) for a fun & energetic workout! This is not a mindless workout – your brain and body will leave feeling worked and refreshed. All levels welcome!Wednesdays: 9 – 9:45 a.m. (co-ed)
pI-YO FusionFlow through a fluid-paced class incorporating principles from both Pilates and yoga.Thursdays: 12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed)
When Doug Wilson underwent total left
hip replacement surgery in 2015, he says
he went in as strong as possible, with good
flexibility and muscle tone, thanks to time
spent in the Athletic Center.
“The same afternoon, following the
morning of my surgery, they had me up
on a walker and then released me from the
hospital the following morning,” Wilson
says. “After one night in the hospital, I was
on a walker for two weeks, followed by two
weeks on crutches. I certainly took it pretty
easy for the first 90 days, post-op.”
When it was time for Wilson to return to
the Athletic Center, he was able to ease back
into an exercise program. He started with
yoga and eventually got back to his beloved
spin classes. He also partakes in Muscle
Activation Techniques and Fascial Stretch
Therapy, both of which help keep him
mobile while preventing injuries.
mEN’S grOUp FITNESS SChEDULEAll classes are complimentary and reservations are not required. ATHLETIC CEnTEr
MEMBEr SpoTLIGHT
Doug Wilson
Classes are subject to change. Visit www.fortworthclub.com for the most up-to-date schedule.
A T H L E T I C F ITNESS prOgramS
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 31
Body L.a.B. Go through a workshop that will focus on the things we love most: legs, abs, buns! Be challenged with exercises that will increase your heart rate and set the L.A.B.’s on fire!Wednesdays: 12 – 12:45 p.m
+Core An intense, fast-paced core class that will challenge your powerhouse muscles and help build core strength.Thursdays: 6 – 6:15 p.m. time (co-ed) Cycle A stationary bike workout that offers all of the cardiovascular benefits and none of the impact associated with aerobics and running programs.Fridays: 12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed) Cycle CircuitCombines our popular indoor cycling class with a strength training workout.Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays: 12:15 – 1 p.m. (co-ed)Thursdays: 5:15 – 6 p.m. (co-ed)Fridays: 6:30 – 7:15 a.m. (co-ed) 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. (co-ed)
hI-LO Barbell Hi-Lo means “high-rep” and “lower weight” than what you would lift in the weight room. This class will cover all major muscle groups in an intense, calorie-blasting, muscle-burning workout. Adjust your plate load as needed. Great for all levels!Tuesdays: 12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed)
pI-YO Fusion We’ve fused two of the most popular formats to give you the benefits of both Pilates and yoga! Flow through a fluid-paced class incorporating principles from both.Mondays: 12 – 12:45 p.m.Thursdays:12 – 12:45 p.m. (co-ed)
TrX Express Use your own body weight to perform dozens of exercises via a suspension training system that will increase muscular endurance and help build a rock-solid core. Break out of your routine and break a sweat!Tuesdays/Thursdays: 11:15 – 11:45 a.m. (co-ed)Wednesdays: 6:15 – 6:45 a.m. (co-ed)
Welcome To Yoga Are you new or just starting your yoga practice? Take this opportunity to learn the poses in a slower-paced class where you can ask questions and gain the knowledge and understanding you need.Saturdays: 9:30 – 10:15 a.m. (co-ed) Yoga Strengthen and stretch every muscle in your body while improving breathing and mental focus. Each yoga pose offers benefits in flexibility, balance, and strength. Revitalize, renew, and de-stress.Mondays: 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. (co-ed)Tuesdays: 6 – 7 a.m.Fridays: 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m.
restorative YogaHad a busy week? Unwind through a series of only five or six poses supported by props that allow you to completely relax.Thursdays: 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. (co-ed)
StepAmp up your cardio workouts with this blast-from-the-past format! Step aerobics consists of sets of choreographed movements performed on a raised platform (or floor) for a fun & energetic workout! This is not a mindless workout – your brain and body will leave feeling worked and refreshed. All levels welcome!Wednesdays: 9 – 9:45 a.m. (co-ed)
$35 ½-hour | $60 1-hour $40 1-hour semi-private session (1-3 people)
INTrO paCk $200 (5) fitness training sessions that can include personal training, equipment Pilates, or private yoga sessions. (Available for first-time clients only. Not available for semi-private sessions)
FITNESS & NUTrITION $325 – (5) fitness training sessions and a 1-hour private nutrition session. (Available for first-time clients only.)
Pilates is a physical fitness system developed in the early 20th century by Joseph Pilates. The Athletic Center is home to its very own equipment Pilates studio, offering private sessions, duo sessions and small group sessions using various apparatuses, including the reformer, chair, Cadillac and ladder barrel. Pilates focuses on building core strength while improving flexibility, mobility and stability.
Class - $20 Semi-Private Session (1-3 people) - $40Private Session - $60
Two-Month Class Series* - $15/class Sessions are approximately 55 minutes
NeVeR TRIeD eqUIPMeNT PILATeS? Your first two private sessions are complimentary! (Required before joining a class.)
*Class Series: Members who book the two-month class series are committing to the class for the duration of two months and will be charged $15 each week regardless of attendance. If a member books the two-month class series, needs to miss a class, and provides 24 hours notice, they may attend a complimentary make-up class within the two-month series. Make-up classes must be reserved in advance. Classes max at six participants.
LaDIES’ grOUp FITNESS SChEDULE
All classes are complimentary and reservations are not required.
personal TrainingAchieve results faster
Equipment pilatesCorrect imbalances, restore physical vitality and elevate the spirit
Classes are subject to change. Visit www.fortworthclub.com for the
most up-to-date schedule.
32 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
Yoga TherapyA mind-body practice that encourages a deeper connection with oneself
Thai YogaThai bodywork, including Vedic Thai yoga, Thai yoga therapy and Thai massage, can be gentle and nurturing when needed, but is more often very physically intensive, with a focus on therapy more than pampering. Thai yoga is performed with the client clothed on a mat on the floor. As you are gently supported in deep restorative postures, various massage techniques are applied to assist in the release of accumulated tension, stress, toxins, and energetic blockage. r$100 1 hour | $150 1 ½ hour
Energy WorksEnergy Works, or “running the bars,” is a simple, non-invasive energy process where the facilitator lightly touches each point on the head allowing the barrier to dissipate releasing the electromagnetic charge. This incredibly dynamic process will not only leave you feeling
refreshed and relaxed as if you had a deep restful sleep or a really great massage, but you may feel a sense of space that can also open more possibilities for you that change your life as well. Many people report that it assists them in sleeping more soundly. $100 1 hour | $150 1 ½ hour
Yoga TherapyThe process of empowering individuals to progress toward improved health and well-being through the application and practice of yoga that incorporates not just the practice of asana (postures), but also includes breath work, mindfulness, meditation, imagery, spiritual and psychological counseling, and ritual mantra. It is a therapy that respects and seeks to treat the whole individual allowing the therapist to work in conjunction with, not dictate to the patient. It seeks to help the client to truly integrate all aspects of healing: through physical, spiritual, emotional, and mental modalities. $60 1 hour
meditation YogaMeditation yoga can help lower stress levels, improve cognitive functioning, creative thinking and productivity, and even improve physical health. $60 1 hour
vinyasa YogaDepending on needs, vinyasa can offer a more relaxing and restorative benefit or more challenging and vigorous flow. $60 1 hour
Contact [email protected] or 817-338-3494FIRST-TIMe PRIVATe YOgA CLIeNT? Book the intro pack and receive five sessions for $200. (Some restrictions apply.)
A T H L E T I C WELLNESS prOgramS
Nutrition Coaching & meal planning A healthy, fit body starts in the kitchenMeet with our registered dietitian who will provide a nutritional analysis and help outline a plan for disease prevention, a fitter physique and overall better health.
individual session - $175 three sessions - $375 Follow-up session - $125
Looking to Lose weight?Make plans to participate in the Athletic Center’s annual “Smallest Winner” competition, a 12-week weight loss program held each year.
For more information, email [email protected]
A six-week nutrition program including a 75-minute intro session, customized meal plan, weekly coaching appointments (in person or over the phone) and food log analysis with informative feedback.
Your dietitian will customize a meal plan based on your goals, food preferences and lifestyle with portion sizes and recipes tailored to your needs. Sessions will focus on progress, nutrition education, addressing challenges, answering nutrition, exercise or health questions, and helping you stay motivated and inspired. The dietitian will also review your food log and provide feedback each week.
$375 for the six-week program$50/per month for further accountability coaching (includes two follow-up sessions per month)
Contact Ashli Davenport at [email protected] to set up a free 15-minute phone consultation to see what program is right for you.
mynutritionpal
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 33
Total Body Conditioning This diverse class will take you through different challenges to improve all components of fitness, including cardiovascular health, strength, agility, balance and core strength to improving fitness levels.Men- Mondays: 6:30 – 7:15 a.m. Mondays & Wednesdays: 9 - 9:45 a.m. Ladies- Tuesdays: 9 - 9:45 a.m.
Yoga Sculpt Amp up your yoga practice by including light hand weights as you flow through traditional yoga poses.Co-ed- Mondays: 9 – 9:45 a.m.
Simply Strength Lifting weights is important for preventing muscle loss that naturally accompanies the aging process. Learn safety techniques and challenge your muscular strength and endurance with dumbbells and resistance bands.Men- Fridays: 9 - 9:45 a.m. Ladies- Thursdays: 9 - 9:45 a.m.
Yoga Our certified yoga instructors will lead you through stretching and positional exercises to promote balance, flexibility and overall good health and wellbeing.Ladies- Fridays: 9 – 9:45 a.m.
Muscle pain and tightness in a specific area may be prohibiting you from returning to the golf course, ski slopes, tennis court, or from engaging in physical activity altogether. Get to the root of a muscle pain by scheduling a MAT assessment, and get back to your favorite pastime.
Fascial Stretch Therapy (FST) is a unique, complete system of table-based assisted stretching, focusing on the fascia and joint capsule as the key elements in achieving optimal flexibility, strength, performance and pain relief.
Benefits of FST:Decreases or eliminates pain caused by tension and stress • Increases strength and power • Improves balance and coordination • Increases flexibility, mobility • Improves posture, appearance and range of motion
$35 ½ hour | $60 1 hourEach member receives a complimentary session!
Contact Don Sanford at [email protected]
A program designed to help members live life to the fullest. The active aging adult population is the largest and most diverse demographic in the country. More than 10,000 people will turn 65 in America every day for the next 18
years. A hundred years ago, life expectancy was around 50 years. Today we live to 80 and beyond. Aging Stronger, Living Longer is a program designed to help members enjoy those additional years to the fullest
aging Stronger, Living LongerFitness. education. Social. Spiritual.
CLass sCheDuLe
muscle activation TechniquesRestore body alignment, decrease pain and reduce risk of injury
Fascial Stretch TherapyFind pain relief and improve performance
$35 ½ hour | $60 1 hourEach member receives one complimentary session!
Contact Steven Miller, [email protected]
Sharing a proud common bond
through membership, Fort Worth
Club members connect through
leadership, camaraderie and
through the celebration of life’s
biggest events. The Fort Worth Club
is where connections are made.
ClubConnECTIonS
The fort worth club
Martin McDonald, Rachel Marker, Don Marable, Lei Testa, Casey Tounget, Kacey Cornelius, Roland Johnson, Gustavo Pena
Platinum Women launch event
Members celebrate the 50th birthday of fitness instructor Jacqueline Buckholt.Members celebrate the 50th birthday of fitness instructor Jacqueline Buckholt.Carlo & Rachel Capua, Matthew Pruitt, Chuck Bouligny
Martin McDonald, Rachel Marker, Don Marable, Lei Testa, Casey Tounget, Kacey Cornelius, Roland Johnson, Gustavo Pena
Gerry Orth, Robert Keffler, Tim Engelbert, Walker Holland
Carlo & Rachel Capua, Matthew Pruitt, Chuck Bouligny
Gerry Orth, Robert Keffler, Tim Engelbert, Walker Holland
Platinum Women launch event
www.fortworthclub.com Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine 35
RELAX. REVIVE.Enjoy your life
contractor | builder | remodeler817.731.3770 | www.designsforliving.com | /dflfortworth
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20+ YEARS OF SERVICE
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36 Fall 2017 • Fort Worth Club Magazine www.fortworthclub.com
The Fort Worth Club306 West Seventh StreetFort Worth, Texas 76102
PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDFT. WORTH, TXPERMIT #194
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Instagram! @fortworthclub