New Years Eve Bootlegger’s Ball
New Years Bootleggers’ Ball has it all for 2020.
New Years Eve Bootlegger’s Ball will ring in 2020 Tuesday, December 31, 2019. This roaring good time will be held at Junction 35 Spirits in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. New year’s revelers are invited to join the fun. All flappers and dappers are encouraged to wear optional period clothing of the “Roaring 20s” Daddy-0!
A seventeen piece swing band, “The Streamliners,” will be setting the mood so bring your dancing shoes and be ready to bust a move! Partygoers will be treated to free “bubbly”, sometimes known as champagne, from the Champagne region of France.
Gamers will have their hands full with exciting casino games! If the champagne and dance floor don’t have your head spinning the roulette wheel will. All card sharks will have the chance to test their skills at the blackjack table and the craps table is sure to have plenty of action too! Cigar aficionado’s will love the cigar bar where they can sample some of the finest tobacco available. But don’t smoke too much, you will need all your lung and leg power out on the dance floor!
The party begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $125 with all proceeds going to Safe Harbor of the Smokies.
For more information about the event and tickets visit Bootleggers’ Ball.
The New Years eve Bootleggers’ Ball will be a roaring good time!
Safe Harbor works with law enforcement, Child Protective Services, mental health providers and the district attorney’s office to support children abuse victims.
Safe Harbor was established by a group of impassioned individuals to provide the coordination of necessary services in a child-focused and child-friendly home-like setting for the most vulnerable victimized citizens . . . children.
Regretfully, in most cases, children have been abused by family members or people their family members knew and trusted. Working with law enforcement, Child Protective Services, specially trained medical and mental health providers and the District Attorney General’s Office, their goal is to make the process gentler and less traumatic for children who have suffered so much.
