The York County district attorney’s office will determine whether any charges would be filed in the state police raid of a poker tournament last month at the Narragansett Pythian Sisters Temple in Buxton.

The building is where the non-profit Buxton Community Food Co-op distributes donated food to the needy and elderly. An average of $40 or $50 a week, donated by card players to play, was used to pay for heat and lights at the food co-op. State police said the card game was unlicensed.

The food co-op now needs donations to keep the doors open for next winter. It is hosting a pot roast supper 4:30-6 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at the building on Route 22 in Buxton as a fundraiser.

Following a complaint by a concerned citizen, state troopers on May 20 raided a Texas hold’em tournament at the temple with 35 people involved. Sgt. William Gomane of the state’s non-profit gaming license unit, said Monday the case file had been turned over to District Attorney Mark Lawrence.

A great grandmother, Joann Groder, founder and director of the food co-op, said last week, it is still serving about 200 people weekly. She declined comment on the poker tournament.

The York County district attorney’s office will determine whether any charges would be filed in the state police raid of a poker tournament last month at the Narragansett Pythian Sisters Temple in Buxton.

The building is where the non-profit Buxton Community Food Co-op distributes donated food to the needy and elderly. An average of $40 or $50 a week, donated by card players to play, was used to pay for heat and lights at the food co-op. State police said the card game was unlicensed.

The food co-op now needs donations to keep the doors open for next winter. It is hosting a pot roast supper 4:30-6 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at the building on Route 22 in Buxton as a fundraiser.

Following a complaint by a concerned citizen, state troopers on May 20 raided a Texas hold’em tournament at the temple with 35 people involved. Sgt. William Gomane of the state’s non-profit gaming license unit, said Monday the case file had been turned over to District Attorney Mark Lawrence.

A great grandmother, Joann Groder, founder and director of the food co-op, said last week, it is still serving about 200 people weekly. She declined comment on the poker tournament.