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HALLOWEEN PARTY |
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OFF
YOUR BUTTS MCC
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The party was hosted by the
Get Off Your Butts mcc and held at the Edward Street Club in Cannock.
The party was enjoyed by over 200 happy revelers.
As the director of operations and I entered the hall the Grim Reaper (on left of pic) was standing to the right and leaning against the door jam. The "D.O" thought at first that his robe was a black door curtain, then realizing that it wasn't she very nearly did a perfect impression of a penguin watching a low flying jet go over head. This I think was due to her being vertically challenged and the "reaper" being anything but. Fancy dress was optional and as you can see these revelers decided not to bother. Music for this macabre get together was supplied by Tonto's rock disco and by a band from Derbyshire by the name of Cold Gin. They played two sets the second set was the best as the first one was spoiled by the volume being far to high for the size of the room and badly distorting the sound. This was corrected for the second set making it far more enjoyable. Some party goers had already got into party mode before they arrived and no sooner through the door than the let it all hang out. Mark (Flying Monkeys mcc) here won the prize for best male costume. Best female costume went to Carol of Cannock M.A.G. Kate of the Flying Monkeys got a prize for being the most scantily clad female dressed in a nurses outfit that would kill more than cure if it was the standard uniform worn on the heart ward. Best costume overall was won by Phil, of the Oddballs mcc, dressed as a samurai. Jeans humorous companion had better watch out in case Tim sees him chatting up his misses. As required by the local planning dept a doctor was present in case of any medical emergency. "Dr" Lou's specialty for the night was FREE! breast examinations. The Count, Tim ,Oddballs chairman, after some of the red stuff. Cat women and ghoul friend enjoying the party With her ghoulish charms Brenda the raffle ticket seller soon had the revelers parting with their hard earned for a strip of paper and the prospect of unknown delights or horrors that were the prizes hidden in bin bags.
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