 First I'd say we're very delighted that we're able to dance today for the program. We'd like to thank W.S.C.S. Sheboygan. As far as the charm and growth of our German folk dancing club, it was founded by Anton Reiter and Otto Schuster. Anton and Otto, in April of 1934, founded our club, is German Folk Dancing Club de Wurdenfelser, as far as dance, music, and costume, which we continue through today, 81 years later. We have several, we're going to do several performances today. Our children come, our family, some of the names of our families here that are performing are the Huffman family, the Toddy family, the Krause family, what was the other one? Belt family. And I didn't leave anybody else out today. I am, my name is Ken Thompson, I am the dance instructor. Our accordion player today, our musician will be Dennis Smith. And Frank Kegelowitz is on our fest committee and he's going to say something towards the end of our dancing. And so, setting forward, we're going to be performing our dances. We are the Wurdenfelser Schu-Plotlers from Sheboygan, Wisconsin. We are going to be performing some dances for you, the first two dances. The first one is called the Bonkerl Dance, or the Bench Dance, and the second one is called the Wurdenfelser Landler. Bum, denadol, auf gehts. Now, the Wurdenfelser Landler. The next dance that we are going to perform is called the Beerknappen Dance, or the miners' dance. This dance is a historical depiction of miners doing their thing down in the hole, they go down, they chop rocks all day, and then they come back up. And this is a very typical of a folk historical dance, and this one, the Beerknappen Dance. The next dance we're going to perform is an old German folk dance, and it's called the Siebenschritt, or Seven Steps. As you see, we have a lot of fun in our dancing. The next one is going to be a Schu-Plotler, and this particular one is called the Glökenplotler, or Bell Dance. And this is a very, very traditional in the Alps type dance that you're going to run across if you run across, if you happen to see a dance group up there, and there's a lot of them. And so without a little more talking, we will do the Wurdenfelser Glökenplotler. This last dance we're going to perform is one that is also very traditional. It's called, in the north, it's called a Rhinelander, or a Schottisch, and in the south it's called a Boerischer, or a Polke, but it's all the same step, and this is the Schottisch. And now I would like to introduce the Vice-President of the Wurdenfelser, Mr. Frank Keglevitz, Frankie. Good evening. First of all, I'd like to thank the cameramen for putting the show on for us tonight, which we appreciate that. Again, what I'm here for is we did the show tonight for our 81st anniversary that we're going to have on April 25th at St. Dominic's. So again, mark your calendars. It's the 25th of April. It's going to be at St. Dominic's. The doors will open at five o'clock. The band will start at six. When the band takes a break, they will have some entertainment with the Schuppel others. There will be groups from Milwaukee coming up here. Again, ourselves, the kids will be dancing there and everything, you know. So again, we invite you to our 81st anniversary at St. Dominic's. We also are going to be having German food there. We're going to have Rollbrotten, roast pork, goulash, veners, sauerkraut, potato salad, beans. So again, we're open for dinner at five o'clock already. And again, we're going to have torts there. And the tickets are $7 in advance, $8 at the door, okay, and $12 and under are free. So we like to have children come with their families and everything and see the show and everything, you know. It'll be very, very nice to do and everything. And also on top of that, we are looking for new members. We're looking for children, for grown-ups. I'll give you a phone number. My phone number is 457-794-1. You can also call that for tickets to come to the show and the dance and the community guide. And we have Kenny's as 458-6622. Again, we invite you for our 81st anniversary on the 25th of April, 2015 at St. Dominic's. Thank you. Auf geht's! Auf Wiedersehen!