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Page 1 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
“End of Summer, Beach Party” Dance! September 10, 2016
Come join us at Bowie Elks for the monthly dance! It may be our last time to wear our
Summer best! (Unless you’re going to SOS!) Lessons start at 7:00 p.m. Dancing is from
8:00 - 11:00 p.m. There will be snacks available.
Have you heard? We’re heading to the beach!!
Some club members will head South to North Myrtle Beach for the
Annual SOS Fall Migration! The DC Hand Dance Party will again
host an event at Pirates Cove on Wednesday, September 21st, from 1 -
5 p.m. DCHD Club will provide the DJ and food free to club mem-
bers! Address: 205 Main St., North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582.
**Remember- If you do not have your SOS pass, you will need to show your Club mem-
bership card for free admission. Come join us to dance, see friends, and enjoy the food!
Not going to the beach? There’s still dancing here!
For those of you staying in this area, Alibi’s is on and Union Jack’s is a free night!
October is Cancer Awareness Month
So many of us have had friends and family stricken by this terrible disease. In
honor of many of our club members who have succumbed to
any form of cancer, we would like to donate half of the
proceeds from this dance to the American Cancer Society.
Get Out Your Calendars:
November 5, 2016 - Toys for Tots Dance - Knights of Columbus Instruction: 6:45 - 7:30 p.m. General Meeting: 7:30 - 8:00 p.m.
December 10, 2016 - Holiday Dinner Dance - Knights of Columbus
December 31, 2016 - New Year’s Eve Dance - Double Tree Hotel
“Not For Profit, Not For Power, Just For Dancing Every Hour” Sept-Oct 2016
Frontline News 1 From the President 2 Supporting Your Club 2 Patriotic Outfit winners 2 Upcoming Events 3
Birthdays & Spotlight 4 Notes from Members 5 Club Historian 5 July Dance Photos 6 Guess Who 7 Fall Ideas/Jokes 7 Club Apparel 8
Club Membership Form 8 Interesting Article 9
DJ / DI Calendar 10 Sunshine Report 11 Treasurer’s Report 11
Inside this issue:
Official Publication of the Metropolitan Washington, D. C. Hand Dance Preservation Society
Est. 1994
2016 - D.C. Hand Dance Club Celebrates 22 Years !
Page 2 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
Supporting Your Club
Research has shown that people who volunteer often live longer. (Allen Klein)
PLEASE Consider Volunteering—If you
would like to help with any of the many tasks
involved in managing our club’s weekly venues,
monthly dances, or special events, please con-
tact Jerry Hart-decorations; Roy-Food; Anthony
-Front door; Linda-50/50. Recognizing Members Who Have
Volunteered—Special thanks go to our regular board and commit-
tee chairs/members who help at EVERY dance event. Also, special
thanks go to the following people who recently volunteered:
July 9, 2016 Red, White, & Blue Patriotic Dance Room Set-up: Christine Thomas, Tilley Garcia, Jan and Larry
Peters, Angie and Eddie Roberts, Gene and Carolyn Sandros,
Jerry Hart.
Front Desk & 50/50: Chareth Gunn, Bill Kolodin, Elaine Gil-
bert, Sharon and Gary Salpini, Kathy K Carroll, Lindsey
Studivant, Anthony Yancey.
Food: Anthony Yancey, Gay and Roy Rodey
Clean-up: Jan and Larry Peters, Gene and Carolyn Sandros,
Jerry Hart
A special thank you to Gene and Carolyn Sandros who created
and set up the Casino games and manned them!
A special thank you to Anthony Yancey for the wonderful food he
made for our dance!
August 27 Dance
This dance did not make the deadline for the newsletter, it will
be covered in the next newsletter.
CALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS— If you want to volunteer,
please contact one of your board members and let them know
how and when you would be able to help. ==============================================
Results of the July Dance “Patriotic Outfit” Contest We had many wonderfully Patriotic Outfits! The members
helped judge with their applause.
The winners:
For the ladies! For the guys!
Loretta Schell Glen Mathias
Dancing is moving to the music without stepping on anyone's toes, pretty much the same as life.
From the President
It has been a very busy year since I
took over as president a second time.
We all have had good times and bad
times; quiet times and hectic times; and
we all have the DC Hand Dance Club
as our “soft place to fall.” Where
would we be if we did not have our
hand dance family around us? Not that they can solve our
problems, not that they can make the hurt go away, but it is
nice to know that there is a place to go where we are sur-
rounded by those who also enjoy the love of dancing. Let us
NEVER take that opportunity for granted. Like any relation-
ship, if not nourished and cared for, it can go away.
The DC Hand Dance Club has been around for 22 years, and
we want to ensure that the club will be around for many more
years. How do we do that? By each member appreciating our
club; supporting our events; and volunteering as much or as
little time as they can. In addition, by letting others know how
great we are, how special we are, that we are MORE than a
dance club.
The DC Hand Dance Club is Alive and Well! It is up to each
of us to keep it that way.
We have our future monthly dances, New Year’s Eve 2016,
and Meet Me At The Beach 2017. Please support these events
so they will continue. If you have positive suggestions for the
success of these events, please email our club: dchand-
SOS is only days away. For those who are joining us in Myrtle
Beach, SC, remember our club event is Wednesday, Septem-
ber 21st at Pirate’s Cove on Main Street, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
There will be food!!
Start making your New Year’s Eve plans to join the DCHDC
at the DoubleTree BWI, and tell your friends. Detailed infor-
mation will be available November 1st and tickets will go on
sale at that time.
Your Board of Directors is gearing up for our event season.
We will be busy with our weekly assignments, plus the addi-
tional scheduling—ask how you can help.
“Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can
do for your country.” – John F. Kennedy
**Ask not what your club can do for you; ask what you can
do for your club. **
See You Soon!
Pam Vann
President
Page 3 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
D. C. Hand Dance Club Board of Directors
and Committee Chairpersons
President—Pam Vann
1st. Vice President—Ron Carroll
2nd Vice President—Roy Rodey
Treasurer—Anthony Yancey
Secretary—Linda Trader
Directors—Jerry Hart; Lindsey Dove Sturdivant
Membership Chairperson—Anthony Yancey
Hotline—Kathy Carroll
Sunshine Committee—Lindsey Dove Sturdivant
Certified Dance Instructors—Louise Pyles, Betty Bunch Gar-
cia, Eddie O’Reilly, Sondra Riley, Pam Vann, Buzz Payne, Jerry
Hart, Phil & Diane Engstrom & Joyce Fitzgerald-Mehl
Photography—Gene Sandros, Angie Roberts
Advertising—Lindsey Dove Sturdivant
Apparel—Shirley Mostow
Decorations— Jerry Hart
Website—Pam Vann
Historian— Gene Sandros
Newsletter—(Editor) Linda Trader, (Contributors) Jim Chap-
pelear Jr., Pam Vann, (Proof Readers) Angie Roberts & Pam
Vann
Details and Directions to Dancing Fun!!!!! — DC Hand Dance Club Venues —
TUESDAYS — ALIBI’S BAR & GRILL
No Cover. Hand Dance Lessons by Sondra Riley or Jerry Hart
6:30-7 p.m., Music 7-10 p.m.-7935 Elizabeth Rd., Pasadena, MD,
443-637-7267.
From Route 100 East, turn left onto Magothy Bridge Rd. (it be-
comes Hogneck Rd.), go to second light, turn left onto
Ft. Smallwood Rd., the first right is Elizabeth Rd.
Lots of parking behind the building, and there is a back entrance.
Alibi’s dancing is on for the week of SOS this year!
WEDNESDAYS—Union Jack’s (DCHDC Venue)
$5 cover, Hand Dance Lessons by Louise Pyles 6-7 p.m., Music
7-9:30 p.m., … 2072 Somerville Road, Annapolis, MD 21401.
Next to Annapolis Town Center
Phone: (410) 266-5681 … (Full dinner menu available)
Extra parking available in parking garage across the street.
*(Wednesday night during SOS, September 21st , Union Jack’s is
NO COVER!)
DCHDC MONTHLY DANCES (see left column for dates and locations) 8 p.m.-11:00 p.m., Free Intermediate Hand Dance lessons 7 p.m. Admission: $10 members; $15 non-members.
Knights of Columbus /Boswell Hall 6111 Columbian Way
Bowie, Maryland 20715 From the North: Take Rt. 3, Crain Hwy south. After Rt. 450, turn
left at the Crossover by Forest Dr., continue straight across Rt. 3 to
Rt. 976 Columbian Way. The hall will be on your right.
From 495 beltway take exit 19 to Rt. 50 East (John Hanson Hwy).
Take exit 13A and take Rt. 3 North, turn right on Rt. 976 Columbian
Way. The hall will be on your right.
Bowie Elks Lodge #2309 1506 Defense Hwy.
Gambrills, MD 21054
From the North: Take Rt. 3, Crain Hwy south. Turn left at Rt. 450.
The lodge will be on your left, about 1 mile on Rt.450 (Defense
Hwy).
From the South: From 495 beltway take exit 19 to Rt. 50 East (John
Hanson Hwy). Take exit 13A and take Rt. 3 North, to Rt. 450
(Defense Hwy). Turn right at Rt. 450. The lodge will be on your left
about 1 mile on Rt. 450 (Defense Hwy)
— Other Places to Dance / Not DC Hand Dance Club Venues —
Thursdays: PERRY’S RESTAURANT,
Music 6:30 to 10:00 by Dr. Jay, No Cover,
1210 Annapolis Road, Odenton, MD 21113
Schedule Of Upcoming Events
2016 Saturday, September 10, 2016
Bowie Elks Lodge #2309
Gambrills, MD
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Pirates Cove Party
205 Main Street
North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582
Saturday, October 1, 2016
Knights of Columbus
Boswell Hall, Bowie, MD
Cancer Awareness
Saturday, November 5, 2016
Knights of Columbus
Boswell Hall, Bowie, MD
Toys for Tots
Lessons 6:45 - 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, December 10, 2016
Knights of Columbus
Boswell Hall, Bowie, MD
Holiday/Christmas Dance
Saturday, December 31, 2016
DoubleTree Hotel / BWI
New Year’s Eve Dance)
All monthly Saturday night dances are from
8 p.m. until 11:00 p.m., with dance lessons at 7 p.m. unless
otherwise noted!
Club Contact Information
Hotline: 301-460-0800
Website: www.DCHandDanceClub.com E-mail: [email protected]
Page 4 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
William Fritz 10/01
Denny Martin 10/03
Sheila B. Youmans 10/03
Don Fairhead 10/04
Greg Kittell 10/06
George Buss 10/07
Mary Anne McIntosh 10/08
Linda W. Savage 10/10
Bill Boteler 10/11
Suzanne Brooke 10/11
Eileen Hanley 10/11
Lanny Saberon 10/11
Helene Walters 10/11
Lynn Hepak 10/12
Patricia Deere 10/13
Sharon Cohen 10/14
Gary Smith 10/14
Mike Cringoli 10/15
James Whidden 10/15
Jay Brown 10/17
Linda Stine-Ward 10/17
Jeannie Pope 10/18
Lorraine McCoy 10/22
Steven Sesock 10/25
Linda Trader 10/27
Louise Pyles 10/30
Gerry Storey 10/30
October Birthdays September Birthdays
Spotlight: Linda Hilwig - By Jim Chappelear
This month’s Spotlight will focus on Linda Hilwig,
a longtime club member and a delight to know.
Linda is a local Charles County girl who has lived
most of her life in Southern Maryland. She gradu-
ated from Lackey High School in 1964 and entered
the work force with the federal government. She
started out with the Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare in the air pollution division. This
department was later merged with the now Environ-
mental Protection Agency. She worked for the feds
for over thirty seven years before entering her re-
tirement years.
Linda was married and from that union came one daughter to whom she
is devoted. That daughter has given her three grandchildren. Her family
is the central focus of her life. Her family lives only fifteen minutes from
her home and she is able to spend time enjoying her grandchildren’s
school and sports events at will. She tells me that she is frequently found
on the sidelines cheering on her grandkids in soccer, lacrosse and other
school activities. Life is good after retirement!
Linda tells me that she has spent almost all of her life in Southern Mary-
land. It was only during her married life that she lived outside of Mary-
land. She lived for a period at Wichita AFB, Kansas, while her husband
served there in the Air Force. After serving his Air Force tour, they left
and happily returned to Charles County.
When asked about her dancing career, Linda responded that she has been
dancing since the age of twelve. Like many of us she watched the dance
shows on TV like the American Bandstand and the Milt Grant shows.
While not taking any formal dance lessons, she watched the kids dancing
on the shows, grabbed a door knob or refrigerator handle and learned the
steps! I think that most of us have been there! She also danced at local
Teen Clubs/Community Centers, as well as “The Shelter Room” and
“Some Place Else”.
Linda told me that in the early years in the Charles County schools there
were limited numbers of school buses. So after being dropped off at
school and awaiting the arrival of other students, they would dance in
the schools assembly room – before and after school, as well as at lunch
time. The school provided a juke box for them. I thought that was pretty
neat! My early schools in South Carolina did not do that for us!
Like for many of us, Louise Pyles was instrumental in Linda becoming a
member of the DC Hand Dance Club. While Linda and friend, Mary
Boswell, co-chaired the committee which planned several multi-class
reunions for Lackey High School in Charles County, Louise informed
them of the DC Hand Dance Club and they then joined.
Linda is a doer in our club and has previously served two terms on our
Board of Directors -- as a Director and then as Second Vice President. It
is only due to the service of those members like Linda who unselfishly
give of their time to make our club the club that we know and love. Ku-
dos to Linda!
When asked, what is your greatest passion, Linda was quick to answer …
her family. She has a very loving family and spends most of her time in
activities with her daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren.
Again, if you do not know Linda personally, you are missing a treat. I
recommend that any member who does not know her introduce yourself.
You will be glad that you did!
Janice Peters 09/02
Deborah Driscoll 09/02
Helen Tassara 09/03
Elaine Gilbert 09/04
Michelle Backus 09/06
Linda S. Chick 09/06
Larry Thorne 09/07
Nancy Catron 09/08
Marjorie Jordan 09/08
Abby Bookhultz 09/09
Don Frye 09/10
James Martinez 09/10
Ida Mabe 09/12
Karen Degraffenreid 09/13
Beverly Cloud 09/14
Terry Contino 09/14
Diane Engstrom 09/14
Dani Kleinfelder 09/14
Deborah Spitzinger 09/14
Tony Garcia 09/16
Robert Blosser 09/18
Julia C. Hough 09/18
Roy Rodey 09/20
Frank Stowell 09/21
Marty Margolis 09/21
Richard Perkins 09/23
Joe Mogavero 09/25
Dianne Doane 09/26
Levet Brown, Jr. 09/27
Elaine Gregg 09/27
Carolyn Payne 09/29
Larry Peters 09/29
Lawrence Taylor 09/29
Donna Hamilton 09/30
Ed Warren 09/30
Apologies to Joy Clune whose
birthday was omitted last month
for our August birthdays!
Joy Clune 08/18
If you notice I've missed any-
one’s birthday, please email
me at:
And I will put them in the fol-
lowing issue.
Page 5 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
***We are in need of a volunteer to take
on the Spotlight since Jim Chappelear has
moved! He is willing to keep doing this
until the end of the year. If anyone could
step up and take over in January please
email the club at: dchand-
NOTE FROM MEMBERS
The following note is from … Jim and Cristina Chappelear
Our thanks to the club members who attended our
going away event on July 16. As always, it was great
to be in the company of our fellow DCHDC mem-
bers.
As you know, we are now living in South Caro-
lina. It is great being closer to our children and
grandchildren, but we do miss all of our friends.
The good news is that we will see some of you at
SOS next month. We plan to attend the club's event
at the Pirates Cove in North Myrtle Beach.
Our love to all,
Jim, Cristina and Andy
Catering Designed with Your Menu In Mind
Anthony A. Yancey … Owner / Chef
Cell: 301-741-2648
Home: 240-696-1660
* Weddings * Indoor/Outdoor Events * Birthdays * Private Parties * Anniversaries * Family Reunions * Corporate Events
From our dance club historian … Gene Sandros Anecdotal History - Amusing or interesting stories from our Club’s History. We are planning to add a section in our dance club web page “Members Only Section” with historical infor-mation from our club’s past. One of the sections will be called … Anecdotal History … (Amusing or interesting stories from the Club’s History). I am looking for club members to help me with gathering this kind of infor-mation. If you have something that you think might fit, please contact me and share with me what you have. Better yet, if you could write it down, have some photos, etc. and could pass that onto me that would be great. … My contact info is below and/or see me at a dance.
Gene Sandros … 8504 James Street … Upper Marlboro, MD 20771Cell # 240-381-7114 … Email: [email protected].
A special thank you to Jim Chappelear for his won-
derful work in preparing the Spotlight for our news-
letter! Thank you, Jim, for your dedication to the club
and in helping in many other ways. We will miss you,
Cristina, and Andy on the dance floor!
Personal Ads
There is space for personal and/or business ads in our DCHDC
newsletter at our regular newsletter rates. If you have anything
you would like to share with your fellow dancers, please con-
sider placing an ad for such things as:
Birthday, Weddings & Anniversary wishes
Congratulations
Business ads
The cost and size of the ads are:
$ 10 … Business Card Size
$ 25 … 1/3 page
$ 50 … 1/2 page
$ 100 … Full page
To place your ad please contact Linda Trader
([email protected] or call 443-226-3331) Checks are to
made out to DC Hand Dance Club.
Page 6 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
July 9, 2016 Red, White, and Blue Patriotic Theme
Pam was at the Meeting through Skype!
Let the Casino Games begin!! Come one, come all!!
Uncle Sam came to dance!
Delicious food catered by Anthony!
Page 7 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
Carol Cross • [email protected]
The Bag Lady Custom Shoe Bags
410-294-8086 410-672-6965
GUESS WHO?
Who Am I?
I was born in Baltimore City where I grew up until
we moved to the “burbs.” As I got older, I at-
tended CYO dances and local teen dances and
even attended a few USO dances with my best
friend! I just love to dance! Who am I?
Last 2 Issue’s “Guess Who?”
Since no one guessed our person
from this photograph...it’s Loretta
Schell! Thank you for sharing your
picture for our “Guess Who?”
PLEASE Consider Becoming a Club
“Guessed”—It’s EASY! If you would like to be “guessed” in our
Newsletter’s “Guess Who” column, send a
copy of a photo of yourself at a young age,
along with your response to the following
questions: (1) where you were born; (2)
where you grew up; and (3) where you danced
in your youth and early adult years. Mail or
email to Linda Trader—103 Coronet Dr. Lin-
thicum, MD 21090. If technology is your
thing, scan & attach your photo and email it
all to [email protected].
There was a dance teacher who
talked of a very old dance called
“The Politician”.
"All you have to do" she told
her class" is take three steps for-
ward, two steps backward, then
side-step, side-step, and turn
around."
Fall/Harvest/Autumn… whatever you call this time of year… there are lots of fun activities
and cooler weather to go out and enjoy!
Pumpkinland is an annual tradition for many resi-
dents of Delaware Valley. Over the months of Sep-
tember and October, Pumpkinland takes over Me-
dia, Pennsylvania’s Linvilla Orchards for a lengthy
celebration of the harvest season. Featuring scare-
crows and hundreds of pumpkins on display, this is
just the event to get you in the fall frame of mind.
Check out the cornfield mazes, or shop from a wide
selection of locally made fall decorations and toys.
One farmer said to another, “I once made a scarecrow so terrible that it frightened every
single crow off my farm!
“Oh, that’s nothing,” the other farmer replied. “I once made one so terrible that the crows
brought back the corn they stole the year before!”
Page 8 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
CLUB APPAREL …Check out the latest club apparel at: www.dchanddanceclub.com.
For information about club apparel, contact Shirley Mostow at: [email protected] or 301-384-1066.
2016 D.C. Hand Dance Club Membership Application/Renewal
Name-1___________________________________________________Date___________
Street ___________________________________________________________Apt. #________
City_______________________________________________________State____Zip________
Phone (Home)___________________(Cell)___________________(Work)__________________
E-Mail Address__________________________________ Birthday (Mo/Day)________________
Name-2___________________________________________________Date___________
Phone (Home)___________________(Cell)___________________(Work)__________________
E-Mail Address__________________________________ Birthday (Mo/Day)________________
Our Newsletter is published every 2 months, with notification by email and access via our website. If you prefer to have
it mailed there is an additional annual fee of $15.00 per household.
Membership Fee(s) — $15.00 (each) _________
Newsletter Mailing — $15.00 (if applicable) _________ Total: __________
Please remit payment per membership to: D. C. Hand Dance Club
2407 57th Ave. Hyattsville, MD 20785
Submitting this form grants DCHDC permission to use any photos that may be taken of you in our Club’s media, i.e. the
web page and newsletter.
Club Membership Renewal
Page 9 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
8 interesting facts about Autumn
The time of year that Keats called the 'Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness', Autumn is a season famous for its harvest time, turning leaves, cooling temperatures and darkening nights. But why do the leaves change color and when does Autumn actually begin? We look at the answers to these and more interesting facts.
1. Autumn begins There are two different dates when Autumn could be said to begin. Autumn as defined by the Earth's orbit around the sun, begins on the Autumn equinox which falls on 22 or 23 September. However, for the purposes of recording climate data, it is important to have set dates that can be compared, so the meteorological Autumn always begins on 1 September.
2. Trees prepare for winter One of the most stunning signs of Autumn is the turning of the leaves. The shorter days are a sign to trees to begin to prepare for winter. During winter there is not enough light for photo-synthesis to occur, so as the days shorten throughout Autumn, the trees begin to close down their food production systems and reduce the amount of chlorophyll in their leaves.
4. People born in Autumn live longer A study in the Journal of Aging Research found that babies born during the Autumn months are more likely to live to 100 than those born during the rest of the year. Their study found that 30% of US centenarians born during 1880-1895 were born in the Autumn months.
5. The days get shorter The word equinox comes from the Latin equi (meaning equal) and nox (meaning night) ac-counting for the equinox marking the time when day and night are of equal length. We often notice the nights begin to draw in from this point as after the Autumn equinox, the night longer than the day, until this is reversed at the Spring equinox.
6. A date for your diary - 24 September 2303 Generally speaking the Autumn equinox always falls on either 22 or 23 September, but not quite always. Because the Gregorian calendar is not quite in perfect symmetry with the Earth's orbit, the Autumn equinox will very occasionally fall on September 24. This last happened in 1931 and will next happen in 2303.
7. Persephone's return In Greek mythology, Autumn began when Persephone was abducted by Hades to be the Queen of the Underworld. In distress Persephone's mother, Demeter (the goddess of the harvest), caused all the crops on Earth to die until her daughter was allowed to return, marking Spring.
8. Autumn and Fall We typically think of 'Fall' as the North American version of the word 'Autumn', but it was in fact in widespread usage in England until relatively recently. Originally a shortening of the phrase fall of the leaf, the phrase was common in England in the 17th century. The word Au-tumn entered English from the French automne and didn't become common usage until the 18th century.
Page 10 …… 2016 / September—October Newsletter
September - October 2016 * Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Sun - M Tue W T Fri Sat 1 2 3
4 5 6 Alibi’s
DJ-Kathy K
DI-Sondra Riley
7 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Ron Carroll
DI-Louise Pyles
8 9
10 Dance
Bowie Elks
DJ– Dr Jay
DI– Sondra Riley
11
12 13Alibi’s
DJ-Dr Jay
DI-Sondra Riley
14 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Warren Rye
DI-Louise Pyles
15 16
17
18 19 20 Alibi’s
DJ-Buddman
DI-Sondra Riley
21 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Dr Jay DI-Louise Pyles
22 23 24
25 26 27 Alibi’s
DJ-Ron Carroll
DI-Sondra Riley
28 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Buddman
DI-Louise Pyles
29 30
1 Knights of
Columbus
DJ– Ron Carroll
No Dance Lessons
2 3 4 Alibi’s
DJ-Dr Jay
DI-TBA
5 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Ron Carroll
DI-Louise Pyles
6 7 8
9 10 11 Alibi’s
DJ-Ron Carroll
DI-TBA
12 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Dr Jay
DI-Louise Pyles
13
14
15
16 17 18 Alibi’s
DJ-Buddman
DI-TBA
19 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Warren Rye
DI-Louise Pyles
20 21
22
23 24 25 Alibi’s
DJ-Kathy K
DI-TBA
26 Coconut Joe’s
DJ-Buddman DI-Louise Pyles
27 28
29
30 31 *SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE!!
**Check our hotline to confirm if
there will be hand dancing Happy
Halloween
