Yorba Linda gtg [Bi-Wednesdays]
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6th Gear
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Yorba Linda gtg [Bi-Wednesdays] - bi-weekly
[SIZE=5]This Meet is turning bi-weekly!!!![/SIZE]
[SIZE=5][/SIZE]this "2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month." thing is to confussing.. So Us MINI's are making Bi-weekly
Staring April 28th!!!
...stay tuned for more dates!
23029 Eastpark Dr
Yorba Linda California 92887
23029 Eastpark Dr
Yorba Linda California 92887
map link
The location is right in the corner by Dicks sporting good and such.
Time: 8 PM-10(11PM), depending on how late people want to show up.
[SIZE=5][/SIZE]this "2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month." thing is to confussing.. So Us MINI's are making Bi-weekly
Staring April 28th!!!
...stay tuned for more dates!
23029 Eastpark Dr
Yorba Linda California 92887
23029 Eastpark Dr
Yorba Linda California 92887
map link
The location is right in the corner by Dicks sporting good and such.
Time: 8 PM-10(11PM), depending on how late people want to show up.
Last edited by wikedgolf; Apr 26, 2010 at 08:19 AM.
ooohhhh i might want to make it to this! im from temecula but since ive owned my 05mcs i have not gone to any car meets which is a change since my s2k days, but yea is this like a euro meet? or jus minis and vws? because my buddy has an audi
basically i want to meet more mini owners because theres like no one in temecula
basically i want to meet more mini owners because theres like no one in temecula
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6th Gear
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bump fo the 10th!!
Come on out! Bring your firend.. All euros wellcomed...
This meet is is young so every one should come!
Come on out! Bring your firend.. All euros wellcomed...
This meet is is young so every one should come!
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6th Gear
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[SIZE="5"]White elephant gift exchange[/SIZE]
DEC 22nd!
A white elephant gift exchange is a popular holiday party game primarily in North America, with many variations in name and game play. Generally, white elephant parties need a minimum of six participants, although the larger the group, the more entertaining and protracted game play will be. White elephant parties can result in vicious rivalries between players trying to get sought after gifts. The goal of a white elephant party is usually entertainment rather than gain. In the southeastern United States, this game is sometimes called a Yankee Swap, Dirty Santa or Thieving Secret Santa. In the northeastern United States it is sometimes called a Parcel Pass.
Gameplay
Gifts are typically inexpensive, humorous items, or used items from home; the term white elephant refers to a gift whose maintenance cost exceeds its usefulness. While the first use of this term remains an item of contention among historians,[1] a popular theory suggests that Ezra Cornell brought the term into popular lexicon through his numerous and frequent social gatherings, dating back to as early as 1828.[2][3]
The most popular version of the White Elephant or Yankee Swap Rules allows any number of people to participate. However, the number of participants should be at least four for the game to be fun. Each participant is asked to bring a gift worth no more than a pre-agreed upon amount.
Participants draw numbers from a hat to determine their gift choice order, starting with one, up to the total number of participants.
Each person takes a turn choosing a gift. The first person picks a gift, opens it and shows it to the rest of the company. Then the number two participant picks a gift and chooses to either unwrap it or to exchange it for the previously unwrapped gift. If the gift is exchanged, the person who had their gift taken from them gets to unwrap the chosen gift and then the turn passes. When all the gifts have been opened, the game is over.
Gameplay
Gifts are typically inexpensive, humorous items, or used items from home; the term white elephant refers to a gift whose maintenance cost exceeds its usefulness. While the first use of this term remains an item of contention among historians,[1] a popular theory suggests that Ezra Cornell brought the term into popular lexicon through his numerous and frequent social gatherings, dating back to as early as 1828.[2][3]
The most popular version of the White Elephant or Yankee Swap Rules allows any number of people to participate. However, the number of participants should be at least four for the game to be fun. Each participant is asked to bring a gift worth no more than a pre-agreed upon amount.
Participants draw numbers from a hat to determine their gift choice order, starting with one, up to the total number of participants.
Each person takes a turn choosing a gift. The first person picks a gift, opens it and shows it to the rest of the company. Then the number two participant picks a gift and chooses to either unwrap it or to exchange it for the previously unwrapped gift. If the gift is exchanged, the person who had their gift taken from them gets to unwrap the chosen gift and then the turn passes. When all the gifts have been opened, the game is over.
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