I've been to several weddings. As a matter a fact, I average about 3-4 per years between friends and relatives (Just for good measure, 3 this year and had to turn down one that will be happening about 2 hours from this post.). The wedding I went to on July 16th will probably never be equaled. It was an outdoor wedding on the grounds of the church. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were driven in union up to the site in brand new looking Vipers. Then, the bride is driven up in a Viper by her dad, and of course, her dad walks her down the aisle. I was also very surprised to find out a good friend of mine that sang at the wedding, who is an excellent singer, used to be a professional singer.
Normally, the reception is held at the church's dining hall. I could not figure out why they are having about 500 of us drive to the private airport in our area for the reception. I mean a reception at an airport?
We got the answer when we got there. Before we walked inside, we were all treated to an airshow, and it was jaw dropping. We all had fun walking around the airport, looking at all the planes, even though we may have looked strange at an airport in suits and ties, and the ladies dressed to their peak best in 95-degree (35 C) humid heat.
Afterward, we were all ushered inside. We were treated to a meal that was so sumptuous, it was fit for a king and queen. There was at least 60 people that was involved with preparation and general help, most close friends or relatives of the bride and groom.
When it came close to the ending of the festivities, the bride and groom made their way to all the tables to individually thank everyone for coming and their support.
Another thing that made the wedding so special is that the couple did it right from the beginning. The first time they ever touched each other or, needless to say, kissed was in front of everyone after they said their vows. They were true to each other from the time they dated which set a good foundation for their marriage. They practiced the proper principles which makes for a wonderful marriage.
The ending of everything was epic. While they were making their way through the crowd thanking everyone, someone was on the runway taxing one of the planes. I didn't know it, but the plane is his. The couple jumped in the plane, and proclaimed through the loud speaker, "Thank-you everyone!", while they were in the plane taking off.
I also was not aware of it, but she also has a pilot's license. He lives 510 miles (825 Km) from here, so in her, we are losing a good friend from the area.
Normally, the reception is held at the church's dining hall. I could not figure out why they are having about 500 of us drive to the private airport in our area for the reception. I mean a reception at an airport?
We got the answer when we got there. Before we walked inside, we were all treated to an airshow, and it was jaw dropping. We all had fun walking around the airport, looking at all the planes, even though we may have looked strange at an airport in suits and ties, and the ladies dressed to their peak best in 95-degree (35 C) humid heat.
Afterward, we were all ushered inside. We were treated to a meal that was so sumptuous, it was fit for a king and queen. There was at least 60 people that was involved with preparation and general help, most close friends or relatives of the bride and groom.
When it came close to the ending of the festivities, the bride and groom made their way to all the tables to individually thank everyone for coming and their support.
Another thing that made the wedding so special is that the couple did it right from the beginning. The first time they ever touched each other or, needless to say, kissed was in front of everyone after they said their vows. They were true to each other from the time they dated which set a good foundation for their marriage. They practiced the proper principles which makes for a wonderful marriage.
The ending of everything was epic. While they were making their way through the crowd thanking everyone, someone was on the runway taxing one of the planes. I didn't know it, but the plane is his. The couple jumped in the plane, and proclaimed through the loud speaker, "Thank-you everyone!", while they were in the plane taking off.
I also was not aware of it, but she also has a pilot's license. He lives 510 miles (825 Km) from here, so in her, we are losing a good friend from the area.
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