Purple Tornado football fans encouraged to go “pink”
NORWICH – Chenango County Relay For Life co-chair and NHS Varsity Cheerleading coach Marie DeSarro and her squad are urging fans of the Norwich Purple Tornado Modified, JV and Varsity football teams to go “pink” for Friday’s game versus Chenango Valley.
Last year, the team wore pink ribbon pins for one game in support of the American Cancer Society, reported DeSarro, who said the cheerleaders wanted to step it up a notch this year by wearing pink uniforms and “asking that folks coming out to the game wear pink.”
The timing for the “pink-out” was perfect, according to DeSarro, as the Varsity game falls on the first of October, recognized as Breast Cancer Awareness Month by the American Cancer Society.
The JV and Modified games will be held Saturday and next Wednesday, respectively.
Both the home and visiting teams will wear pink wristbands during warm-ups, the field will be decorated with a pink theme and the booster club will be selling a variety of items for donations, which will also be accepted at several locations throughout the stadium. All proceeds will go to benefit the American Cancer Society.
“I’m so proud that my girls continue to support this community in ways other than under the lights or on the sidelines,” said DeSarro. “They’re constantly coming up with new ways to get out into the community to show their Norwich pride.”
DeSarro added she felt it extremely important for teenagers to become involved in community activities and non-profit organizations, as it teaches the gift of giving to others.
“There is so much more out there besides television, texting and the Internet,” stated DeSarro. “It makes them feel good, they’re proud to be a part of something that’s helping others.”
NCS Director of Athletics Stephen Griffin said he rushed to get a purchase order out for the wristbands after being approached by DeSarro and reported they would arrive today or tomorrow.
Though the players can not wear the wristbands during the game – due to safety concerns – Griffin said they will be worn during warm-ups and returned after the game for future use.
“Really all the credit for this goes to Marie, and her cheerleaders are doing a lot for the community,” stated Griffin. “She certainly leads by example and the players, cheerleaders and coaches were happy to do this.”
Griffin added that the Modified football team will participate in the “pink-out” during next Wednesday’s game.
“There have been a lot of people associated with Norwich City Schools who have battled with breast cancer, another reason we find it so important to advocate,” said DeSarro. “Even though these proceeds won’t go toward our local Relay For Life it’s still a great way for our community to support the American Cancer Society.”
Those unable to attend Friday’s game and wishing to donate may do so by mailing their donation to 89 Midland Drive, Norwich, NY, 13815, care of the Athletic Department. For more information on the American Cancer Society and Breast Cancer Awareness month visit www.cancer.org.
Last year, the team wore pink ribbon pins for one game in support of the American Cancer Society, reported DeSarro, who said the cheerleaders wanted to step it up a notch this year by wearing pink uniforms and “asking that folks coming out to the game wear pink.”
The timing for the “pink-out” was perfect, according to DeSarro, as the Varsity game falls on the first of October, recognized as Breast Cancer Awareness Month by the American Cancer Society.
The JV and Modified games will be held Saturday and next Wednesday, respectively.
Both the home and visiting teams will wear pink wristbands during warm-ups, the field will be decorated with a pink theme and the booster club will be selling a variety of items for donations, which will also be accepted at several locations throughout the stadium. All proceeds will go to benefit the American Cancer Society.
“I’m so proud that my girls continue to support this community in ways other than under the lights or on the sidelines,” said DeSarro. “They’re constantly coming up with new ways to get out into the community to show their Norwich pride.”
DeSarro added she felt it extremely important for teenagers to become involved in community activities and non-profit organizations, as it teaches the gift of giving to others.
“There is so much more out there besides television, texting and the Internet,” stated DeSarro. “It makes them feel good, they’re proud to be a part of something that’s helping others.”
NCS Director of Athletics Stephen Griffin said he rushed to get a purchase order out for the wristbands after being approached by DeSarro and reported they would arrive today or tomorrow.
Though the players can not wear the wristbands during the game – due to safety concerns – Griffin said they will be worn during warm-ups and returned after the game for future use.
“Really all the credit for this goes to Marie, and her cheerleaders are doing a lot for the community,” stated Griffin. “She certainly leads by example and the players, cheerleaders and coaches were happy to do this.”
Griffin added that the Modified football team will participate in the “pink-out” during next Wednesday’s game.
“There have been a lot of people associated with Norwich City Schools who have battled with breast cancer, another reason we find it so important to advocate,” said DeSarro. “Even though these proceeds won’t go toward our local Relay For Life it’s still a great way for our community to support the American Cancer Society.”
Those unable to attend Friday’s game and wishing to donate may do so by mailing their donation to 89 Midland Drive, Norwich, NY, 13815, care of the Athletic Department. For more information on the American Cancer Society and Breast Cancer Awareness month visit www.cancer.org.
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