The Officer's Club at Fort McAllistar, headquarters of the Capital Military District, is considered by most military men to be the premier O-Club in Eutopia (especially now that the Flag Mess in Buen Puerto is in other hands). The McAllistar O-Club occupies a rambling Victorian manor, a gothic pile in the midst of a mediocre eighteen hole golf course. Around the back are open-air tennis courts and a small pool.
Inside, the O-Club has the usual elements: some quarters for wayward officers, a squash and handball court, a small library and somewhat stuffy study. There are three places to eat. In the basement is the Bandoleer Bar, favored by junior officers. The music is loud and beer cheap. There are plenty of pool tables, dart boards and video game machines. The staff is largely made up of young ladies from the surrounding community. The menu is bar food, burgers and wings, but the cheap booze is the main draw. By common agreement, no one higher than a Captain (or Lt. Commander, if of the Naval persuasion) ventures down here without good reason.
On the main floor is the ballroom which doubles as the Officers' Dining Room. The food is usually served buffet style, with a menu that varies from day to day but, sadly, fails to vary from week to week. Frequented by mid-grade officers and their families, it features reliable food served by local contractors. As ever, the booze is cheap. The pastry chef, a Navy vet, is well respected for his talents with cake. Friday night is always prime rib night, and Saturday is always a dance.
On the third floor is the High Room, a small, oak-paneled dining room reserved for flag officers and civilian dignitaries. Meals are cooked to order and usually of excellent quality (although the seafood is generally not recommended). Service is by white-liveried enlisted personnel, overseen by a master sergeant. Unsurprisingly, the booze is still cheap, and of better quality then that served below.
[OOC: Any active duty or retired Eutopian military officer, or any civilian in the military command structure (i.e., the Minister of Defense, Intelligence, and Security and his Deputies, the President and Vice-President) and their guests are permitted to post here. Officers from other countries are commonly accepted as well.]
Inside, the O-Club has the usual elements: some quarters for wayward officers, a squash and handball court, a small library and somewhat stuffy study. There are three places to eat. In the basement is the Bandoleer Bar, favored by junior officers. The music is loud and beer cheap. There are plenty of pool tables, dart boards and video game machines. The staff is largely made up of young ladies from the surrounding community. The menu is bar food, burgers and wings, but the cheap booze is the main draw. By common agreement, no one higher than a Captain (or Lt. Commander, if of the Naval persuasion) ventures down here without good reason.
On the main floor is the ballroom which doubles as the Officers' Dining Room. The food is usually served buffet style, with a menu that varies from day to day but, sadly, fails to vary from week to week. Frequented by mid-grade officers and their families, it features reliable food served by local contractors. As ever, the booze is cheap. The pastry chef, a Navy vet, is well respected for his talents with cake. Friday night is always prime rib night, and Saturday is always a dance.
On the third floor is the High Room, a small, oak-paneled dining room reserved for flag officers and civilian dignitaries. Meals are cooked to order and usually of excellent quality (although the seafood is generally not recommended). Service is by white-liveried enlisted personnel, overseen by a master sergeant. Unsurprisingly, the booze is still cheap, and of better quality then that served below.
[OOC: Any active duty or retired Eutopian military officer, or any civilian in the military command structure (i.e., the Minister of Defense, Intelligence, and Security and his Deputies, the President and Vice-President) and their guests are permitted to post here. Officers from other countries are commonly accepted as well.]
Last edited: