Men's Breakfast
Thursday, July 1 at 6:45am
Bring a cup of coffee and join us in the Parish Hall where the Men’s Ministry Council will have a bagged breakfast from Chick-fil-A waiting for you. Enjoy your bacon, egg, and cheese biscuit, hash browns, and fruit cup along with fellowship and an inspiring message from John Trombetta, President and CEO of Florida State Alzheimers Project.
RSVP is a MUST to reserve your $5 Chick-Fil-A breakfast…. or you are welcome to bring your own. Please bring cash or check for your reserved breakfast the morning of the Men’s Breakfast.
John Trombetta is a native of Tallahassee. In June he became the Executive Director of Alzheimer’s Project of Tallahassee. Prior to his current position he served as President and CEO of the Florida State Alliance of YMCAs where he oversaw programs related to drowning prevention, literacy, civics education and chronic disease prevention. John also served in various fundraising roles at Florida State University, the University of Georgia and Valdosta State University, his alma mater.
John and his wife Beth Anne attend Trinity Methodist Church and are dog parents to a rescued Schnauzer, Gus. John is an avid golfer.
Alzheimer’s Project of Tallahassee
Alzheimer’s Project began as a ministry of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. In 1992 the organization incorporated becoming it’s own 501 c 3. The Alzheimer’s Project provides comfort, support, and assistance to persons with memory disorders and their caregivers across the Big Bend area.
The Alzheimer’s Project is a non-profit organization funded by grants and private donations, and many of the services are delivered through volunteers. Our Day Respite Program and other support services help caregivers stay physically and emotionally healthy. We also deliver professional knowledge through seminars, training classes and peer support groups.
One of our main goals is to help caregivers sustain a healthy quality of life as they care for their loved one and to provide a comfortable, dignified, quality of life for people living with dementia. In many cases our support helps delay the institutionalization of those living with the disease. Services are provided free of charge, donations for services are encouraged.