Meet And Greet (Page One)
(February 16th 2018) Last Updated: 09/11/2019 10:38:AM
Tony Carinino did the honors this evening. He and his daughter played a wonderful selection of tunes ranging from a waltzs to the jitterbug and Toppers danced to everything!
Sandy keeps the minutes... And there were not very manyu this evening!
Checking the newsletter!
Sheriff Vicky keeps us honest!
Decisions decisions
The meeting is over... Takes about 10 minutes once a month,,, Not bad!
Now the board members must find their table before dancing begins!
Time To Meet And Greet
Meeting and greeting fluid... Quite helpful
for those of us who are bashful!
Beautiful Valentine's Week table setting
Who needs a dance fllor anyway!!
All smiles! Love is in the air!
Wine seems to make its way to every table
Charlie practices his latest karate move!
Our clubs arrives johnny on the spot!
Did You Know? - A person who is on hand and ready to perform a service or respond to an emergency (Merriam-Webster Dictionary) Origin: The phrase dates back to 1896 and was the subject of an article in the New York Sun titled “Johnny on the Spot: A New Phrase Which Has Become Popular in New York.”
All smiles!
GAry and MArion heading to the dance floor
Hold it... Wally has a thought!
Checking in... It's speedy with our Greeters!
You've been welcomed!
Russel hears the music... Must be time to dance!
Nina is ready to hit the floor!
P-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-t.... The music hasn't started yet!
Tony Carinino and daughter keep us moving all night long!
Hey... Come on... We haven't seen each other for 30 days!
Nina s'plains
using sign language
Sue keeps an eye on Paul so he does not get into trouble and in
fact, Sue just bought Paul a new cell phone with a camera!
The music starts... Toppers dance... It's the way life is!
Seems like red is a favorite color
Gliding across the floor with the greatest of ease
Did You Know? - A person who is on hand and ready to perform a service or respond to an emergency (Merriam-Webster Dictionary) Origin: The phrase dates back to 1896 and was the subject of an article in the New York Sun titled “Johnny on the Spot: A New Phrase Which Has Become Popular in New York.”
Penny for your thought Ghislaine!
Our Veep is practiving his turns!
Hang on... The turn is coming!
Will and Iris... Heading to the floor
Meeting and greeting goes on...
What do you suppose they are up to?
Miles of smiles!
Last minute checks before dinner is served!
What is she pointing at?
A mean right hook!
Good 'ol rock and roll
Lily performs a flawless twirl!
She looks so relaxed... Like they have danced before?
Lucky regails us with stories from yesteryear!
Girl: "I can't be your valentine for medical reasons."
Boy: "Really?" Girl: "Yeah, you make me sick!"
What did the valentines day card say to the stamp? Stick with me and you'll go places
What do farmers give their wives on Valentine's Day? Hogs and kisses!
...and the audience awaits the next one-liner!
Our Veep is the Master of Ceremonies and he
does an excellent job!
We await his next words with bated breath
Did You Know? - "Bated" is a form of "abate," which means “to diminish, beat down, or reduce.” So when you're waiting with bated (read: abated) breath, you're so eager, anxious, excited, or frightened that you're almost holding your breath. Shakespeare used the phrase "with bated breath" in The Merchant of Venice.
...and the beat goes on...