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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Dance

From Page 2

“ ... its graciousness,” she said. “The Argentine tango is difficult...”

"... it’s romantic,” he finished.

One-two-three, one-twothree. He steps, she steps, they turn.

“It’s wonderful for the bonding,” said Marge Meyer. “So much of marriage can be figuring out how to make the money and pay the bills. This is fun.

“I always feel very sad when I see that one partner loves to dance, and the other doesn’t.”

Carolyn and Scott Schaeffer could sympathize with that — dance has seriously impacted their 13-year marriage.

They took their first dance lesson in 1994 and now they travel the U.S., dancing in competitions sanctioned by the United Country Western Dance Council.

Their repertoire includes the polka, the cha-cha, the two-step, the waltz, and the East Coast and West Coast swing. Last year they won six overall in seven competitions, which moved them from the intermediate to the advanced division.

Carolyn Schaeffer said, “We work together all day and dance together all night, and have a pretty wonderful relationship. I know I’m the envy of quite a few people, having a husband who loves to dance!”

He has always loved country music, but she used to hate it. That changed when they danced to it together.

“I dance for Scotty,” said his wife. “It takes a lot for me to get out on the dance floor...” - "... you get her out on the floor, she’s a ham,” said her husband.

One-two-three, one-twothree. He steps, she steps, they turn. * *

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