Bangor -
You can help out a local autistic teen just by going out to eat.
UNO's restaurant in Bangor is holding a "doughraiser" on Thursday night. It's to benefit 13-year-old Bradley Seavey, who's non-verbal and unaware of danger.
With the help of Seavey's parish at United Baptist Church, his family is trying to raise $3,000 to get a service dog.
"As long as there's a lot of support behind it, you can raise a considerable amount of money with this fundraiser, because we do give back up to 20%. So the more in sales that you have the better chance that you have of raising the money to meet your goal," explained Sarah Eremita, marketing coordinator at UNO's in Bangor.
The doughraiser is on Thursday, January 31 during restaurant hours from 11:30 AM - 12:30 AM.
In order to participate in the fundraiser, you need to hand in a voucher with your bill. Those vouchers are available at United Baptist or you can e-mail 831marketing@unos.com.
Restaurant Fundraiser Planned to Help Local Teen Buy Service Dog
-
A Spectacular Day For Seniors In Bangor
-
Internet Safety Tips
-
Troop Greeters Celebrate Milestone
-
Orono High School Students Get Lesson in Wabanaki History
-
Search Continues for Nichole Cable; Deputies Looking for Truck
-
UPDATE: Police Looking for Truck Involved with Nichole Cable Case
-
Body Found in Rubble of Monroe Fire
-
Kenduskeag Fire Damages Home
-
Teens Try to Help Find Missing Friend
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Time Lapse: Montreal by Winter
Stunning time lapse video exhibits the relationship between Montreal, its residents and winter. Video courtesy of Stephane Hoareau Timecode Lab.
-
Video: "Best friends" remember Hadiya Pendleton
Hadiya Pendleton's young life was cut short when she became the unintended victim of a gang-related shooting. Her friends talks to "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher about what made the 15-year-old so special.
-
Video: David Muhammad takes a stand against gangs
Living in one of the most violent districts in the city, a Chicago man risks his own life to rid his street corner of drug dealers and gangs. His weapon of choice? A video camera.
-
Video: Street gangs are "selling death and misery in the form of heroin"
Special agent Jack Riley, head of the Chicago-area division of the DEA, talks to CBS News correspondent Armen Keteyian about the connection between gang-related shootings and drugs in his city.
-
Video: Anti-violence group aims to heal community
CeaseFire is an anti-violence community group made up of some former gang members. The group's director, Bob Jackson, says the goal is to heal the wounds between the community and gangs. "Even gang members are looking for intervention now."








Add your Comments