PO-alizajean-5-23
Observer photo/Stuart Hedstrom
CANCER FOUNDATION BENEFIT — The Dexter Regional High School girls basketball team lines the court — with reserves wearing commemorative warm-up shirts — for the National Anthem prior to a girls/boys doubleheader between the Tigers and host Piscataquis Community High School of Guilford on Jan. 27. The evening marked the return of “Fill the Gym for Childhood Cancer,” with $3,600 raised by attendees going to the Aliza Jean Family Cancer Foundation. The memorial Harmony-based organization provides financial support for local families who have a child fighting cancer. The goal is to spread awareness about pediatric cancer and to advocate for advancements in research and treatment.
Observer photo/Stuart Hedstrom
CANCER FOUNDATION BENEFIT — The Dexter Regional High School girls basketball team lines the court — with reserves wearing commemorative warm-up shirts — for the National Anthem prior to a girls/boys doubleheader between the Tigers and host Piscataquis Community High School of Guilford on Jan. 27. The evening marked the return of “Fill the Gym for Childhood Cancer,” with $3,600 raised by attendees going to the Aliza Jean Family Cancer Foundation. The memorial Harmony-based organization provides financial support for local families who have a child fighting cancer. The goal is to spread awareness about pediatric cancer and to advocate for advancements in research and treatment.
PCHS and Dexter communities ‘Fill the Gym For Childhood Cancer’
CANCER FOUNDATION BENEFIT — The Dexter Regional High School girls basketball team lines the court — with reserves wearing commemorative warm-up shirts — for the National Anthem prior to a girls/boys doubleheader between the Tigers and host Piscataquis Community High School of Guilford on Jan. 27. The evening marked the return of “Fill the Gym for Childhood Cancer,” with $3,600 raised by attendees going to the Aliza Jean Family Cancer Foundation. The memorial Harmony-based organization provides financial support for local families who have a child fighting cancer. The goal is to spread awareness about pediatric cancer and to advocate for advancements in research and treatment.
Get the Rest of the Story
Thank you for reading your4 free articles this month. To continue
reading, and support local, rural journalism, please subscribe.