West
Palm
Beach,
FL – An
elegant
crowd in
attendance
at “An
Evening
to
Remember,”
the
inaugural
Boca
event
benefiting
Alzheimer’s
Community
Care,
proclaimed
the
evening
truly
unforgettable.
Held at
the new
Caldwell
Theatre,
the
evening
featured
a lavish
reception
and
musical
entertainment
with
performances
by the
Symphony
of the
Americas
and
singing
duo
Trent
Blanton
and
Rebecca
Simon.
The
55-piece
orchestra,
led by
Maestro
James
Brooks-Bruzzese,
presented
a
program
of
familiar
classical
and
broadway
works,
receiving
thunderous
applause
and
shouts
of bravo
from the
appreciative
audience.
“An
Evening
to
Remember”
was the
inspiration
of Mrs.
Madelyn
Savarick,
the
evening’s
Honorary
Chair
and
Grand
Benefactor.
Speaking
from her
heart to
the
audience,
Mrs.
Savarick
shared
how her
husband
had
succumbed
to
Alzheimer’s
and
asked
everyone
to join
her in
supporting
Alzheimer’s
Community
Care and
the
important
services
they
provide
to
patients
and
families.
The
event’s
generous
sponsors
included
The Rod
Hartless
Foundation,
Mr.
Robert
Campbell,
Dr.
Rafael &
Lori
Cabrera,
BNY
Mellon
Wealth
Management
and The
Boca
Raton
Observer.
Guests
sported
flashing
“blinkies”
in the
shape of
musical
symbols
signifying
the
purchase
of a
raffle
ticket.
The
exciting
raffle
prizes
included
gifts
donated
by
Silver
Sac
Catering,
The
Caldwell
Theatre,
The
Symphony
of the
Americas,
Seminole
Hard
Rock
Hotel
and
Casino
and the
grand
prize, a
pair of
exquisite
2.11 ct.
diamond
earrings
courtesy
of
Gregory’s
Fine
Jewelry
which
was won
by event
committee
member
Mrs.
Joan
Corcione.
Currently,
there
are more
than
five
million
Americans
living
with
Alzheimer’s
disease.
In Palm
Beach
County
alone
there
are
close to
49,000
patients
struggling
with
some
form of
dementia.
The goal
of
Alzheimer’s
Community
Care is
to
ensure
patients’
well
being
while
preserving
their
dignity
within a
community-based
environment
and to
assist
caregivers
in
caring
for
their
loved
ones at
home.
The
organization’s
guiding
principle
proudly
states,
“we
place a
safety
net
around
patients
and
caregivers
every
day.”
For more
information,
please
call
(561)
683-2700
or visit
www.alzcare.org