Prom 2009
Announcing the 3rd Annual Friends of Scott Prom
Friday, April 24th at 6:30 p.m.
Hall of Champions, Balboa Park
2009 Prom Highlights
For one unforgettable night, the children are treated like movie stars – it's an
evening to simply forget their battle with cancer. Last year, more than 175 teens
with cancer enjoyed a special evening of dancing, refreshments and red carpet treatment.
Almost everything for this magical night is donated. Here's how you can be part
of the special evening - please help spread the word that we need gently used prom
dresses!
Those formal dresses that girls wore once and now hang in the back of closets will
give such pleasure to young girls with cancer. We also need accessories
like purses and wraps to help the girls keep warm.
A $20.00 gift card from Payless Shoes allows one girl to bye a
pair of party shoes to match her outfit.
We would like to thank everyone for the wonderful donations of evening wear
for the 3rd Annual Friends of Scott Foundation Prom. As of now we have reached our
goal of dresses for our girls to choose from. Thank you again and we look forward
to hearing from you in 2010.
For more information, please contact Deanne Seiler at
deanne@friendsofscott.org
or call 619-741-3871
The Friends of Scott Prom has many unique sponsorship opportunities. For more information,
please contact Anna Sciarrino at
asciarrino@cox.net.
How You Can Help - donate, volunteer or become a sponsor
Make a donation
Your donation is tax deductible and will help FSF provide its programs and services
to the families of cancer victims. These families need assistance to withstand the
hardships of a child with cancer through education, financial assistance, advocacy
and healthy activities.
Please make a donation »
Volunteer your time
There are many ways you can donate your time to enhance the quality of life of families
of children who are cancer victims. By helping FSF at events, fundraisers and other
activities, your time will mean a lot, to not only the families suffering by this,
but to the child with cancer.
Find out more »