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"Shaken, Not Stirred" Gala set for March 11, 2017 at Delta Flight Museum

Benefit Event for Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance Promises a First Class Evening of Dining, Dancing, Honoring and Celebrating

The Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance is set to host another spectacular soiree at the Delta Flight Museum with its seventh annual Shaken, Not Stirred Gala, on Saturday, March 11, 2017. The Southeast’s premier ovarian cancer awareness event features a dazzling night of intrigue with specialty cocktails, dinner created by Les Dames d'Escoffier International - Atlanta Chapter Chefs, dancing, casino games, tributes and auctions. Proceeds from the gala support statewide education and awareness efforts and community outreach programs of the Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance.

Christine Pullara, host of WXIA-TV’s “Atlanta & Company,” returns as emcee for the evening. Guests of honor at the gala are two very special women – Amie Moore, whose battle with ovarian cancer tragically ended at the age of 23, and Emily Coughlin, who was diagnosed at 14 years old and is now a junior at the University of Georgia studying cancer research. Attire is black tie-optional, and festivities kick off at 6:30 p.m. with a VIP reception starting at 6 p.m.

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Partners of the Shaken, Not Stirred Gala, which is produced by Sean O’Keefe Events, include Deoleo, Snyder’s-Lance, Kroger, United Distributing, Tito’s, Gallo, Les Dames d’Escoffier International – Atlanta Chapter and GA Grown as well as media partner Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles.

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Individual tickets cost $175; sponsorships and tables are available as well. For more information or to place orders online, please visit www.ShakenNotStirredGala.com.

The mission of the Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance (GOCA), a 501c-3 non-profit, is to increase awareness and educate Georgia’s women of all ages and their families, as well as the healthcare community about the risks and symptoms leading to early detection. GOCA serves the state of Georgia with public outreach programs, education and awareness, and fundraising events. With no sure way of predicting ovarian cancer and no single screening test to identify it at the earlier, pre-symptomatic stages, awareness and education are an urgent priority for all women in order to protect themselves from late-stage ovarian cancer.

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