Our Affiliates

Weather Forecast
Stompin at Savoy tickets on sale
Aug 30, 2012 | 508 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Stompin at the Savoy revellers go all out with their roaring 20s costumes.
Stompin at the Savoy revellers go all out with their roaring 20s costumes.
slideshow
Tickets and sponsor opportunities are now available for the annual “Stompin’ at the Savoy” at the Holiday Inn Perimeter Atlanta .

The event that encourages patron to dress up in roaring 20s outfits, takes place Nov. 10. Tickets are $55 and proceeds benefits projects of Howey Hudson Lowe Foundation. for The fundraiser, which is in its eighth year, annual fundraiser at the Holiday Inn Perimeter Atlanta. The foundation works to help homeless people attain self-sufficiency.

The evening’s music will pay homage to the jazz legends from the 1930s to 2000s with live bands, vocals and swing dancing.

Performers include jazz violinist Delores Major, singer Linoel Jones, Melvin Miller and Jazz Collective band, line dancers, the Beulah Boys and the Sensational Divas.

It will award 2012 trailblazer awards to Gwen Keyes Fleming, Environmental Protection Agency Region 4 administrator; Willie A. Watkins of Willie Watkins Funeral Home, and Green Pastures Christian Church senior pastor Collette L. Gunby.

The Holiday Inn Perimeter Atlanta is at 4386 Chamblee Dunwoody Road in Atlanta.

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.howeyhudsonlowe.org or call Brenda Jackson at 770-808-0114.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Attention: If you have a hard time reading this captcha, try clicking on the refresh button (picture of a circle with 2 arrows) or the the voice option (image of a speaker) next to the text field. Thank you.
Note: Comments submitted to CrossRoadsNews.com are posted automatically and will include the user name with which you registered. CrossRoadsNews reserves the right to delete comments that are insulting or personal in nature. Comments may be used in the print edition at editorial discretion. Comments are restricted to 500 words or less.