November 24, 2003
WASHINGTON, DC – The Society of Recovering Sorority Girls, through its founders
Kristina "Morgan" Rose and Deandra "Brooksie" Brooks, want to remind party planners and hostesses everywhere that now is the
time to start planning New Year’s Eve Parties. Alarmed by the current availability of tickets for New Year’s Eve
hotel parties, Morgan and Brooksie encourage home entertainers to announce their parties early as well.
"The competition has reared its ugly head early this year," stated
Morgan. "If home entertainers want to spare their guests the horror of another stale buffet at the local Holiday Inn, they
must put the word out early that quality home-based options exist! "
"Like I’d ever wait in a line that long to get a drink or go
to the bathroom," added Brooksie!
Typically Morgan and Brooksie wait until after Thanksgiving to send
out the first e-mail about their signature New Martinis Eve party. However, since their strongest competition, large-scale
hotel bashes, have already started advertising and selling tickets, they decided to announce their party early this year.
Morgan and Brooksie encourage home entertainers to survey their local media and determine if New Year’s Eve invitations
should go out prior to Thanksgiving as well.
"Prior to Christmas, your guests may not seem concerned about how they
will spend New Year’s Eve, but once that last Christmas present is opened, it’s all they will think about," advised
Morgan.
Advice for hosting a New Year’s Eve party will be available in
the Society of Recovering Sorority Girls’ virtual chapter room at www.recoveringsororitygirls.com, under Celebrate December,
on December 1.
"If you don’t have something fun planned, you’ll fall prey
to Harry Connick Jr.’s ballad, What Are You Doing for New Year’s Eve and up with a date who tries to give
your best friend a lap dance. It’s much better to plan ahead," concluded Brooksie.
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The Society of Recovering Sorority Girls is an elite organization devoted
to a life less ordinary. Its founders, Kristina "Morgan" Rose and Deandra "Brooksie" Brooks firmly believe in applying many
of the principles of collegiate Greek life to improve the leisure activities of young professionals everywhere.
www.recoveringsororitygirls.com