Not a lot to update everyone on over the past week or so. What do you do when your in The Villages and you're pickleball fanatics? Well, of course,play pickleball as often as you can. With the 108 +/- courts, it certainly isn't hard to find a place to meet some great players and some really nice people. And we have been so fortunate to have done just that.
Sine my last update, our good friends Don and Linda left for home and the days have been spent either playing pickleball, catching up on the Casey Anthony trial, or heading out (me) in the afternoon to Bunco. I hope to get back out doing some line dancing, once this knee is better, and Rich has found a fellow pickleball player to play a little billiards with. Of course we continue our regular Saturday morning breakfast with friends at the Sun Rise.
This Saturday the breakfast group decided to meet at the Outback Steakhouse on Sunday to celebrate the holiday. There were twelve of us last night (Pete and Barbara, Mo and Jeanne, Joe and Louise, Ray and Lorraine, Charlie and Joan, Rich and I). They pulled two round tables together, instead of a long table, that made conversation among the group a bit difficult - but we definately managed. I'm sure that by the time we left, many a patron was ready to see our roudy group leave. By roudy I just mean we were enjoying the evening and our laughter was a very clear indication of that.
Sine my last update, our good friends Don and Linda left for home and the days have been spent either playing pickleball, catching up on the Casey Anthony trial, or heading out (me) in the afternoon to Bunco. I hope to get back out doing some line dancing, once this knee is better, and Rich has found a fellow pickleball player to play a little billiards with. Of course we continue our regular Saturday morning breakfast with friends at the Sun Rise.
This Saturday the breakfast group decided to meet at the Outback Steakhouse on Sunday to celebrate the holiday. There were twelve of us last night (Pete and Barbara, Mo and Jeanne, Joe and Louise, Ray and Lorraine, Charlie and Joan, Rich and I). They pulled two round tables together, instead of a long table, that made conversation among the group a bit difficult - but we definately managed. I'm sure that by the time we left, many a patron was ready to see our roudy group leave. By roudy I just mean we were enjoying the evening and our laughter was a very clear indication of that.
No comments:
Post a Comment