This is the page for entrance fees to Roccer 2011 - a charity football tournament now in its ninth year and taking place on June 18 at Seaview, home of Crusaders FC.
Please include your team name when paying your entrance fee. Any other donations graciously accepted.
RAFFLE -
Tickets are £1. If you buy tickets, please include your email address and the numbers of the five prizes you would like (in order of preference). If you're ticket comes out we will try and get the best prize for you!
(all gigs are a pair of tickets)
1. New Northern Ireland away top
2. Belsonic event of your choice
3. Mr. Scruff @ Stiff Kitten
4. Ron Sexsmith @ The Limelight
5. Dillenger Escape Plan @ The Limelight
6. Name + 9 on door, table reseve & bottle of champagne @ Sketchy
7. Dolly Partin @ Odyssey
8. Batman Live @ Odyssey
9. Aslan Tickets @ The Limelight
10. Brooke Fraser @ The Limelight
11. Electric Six @ The Limelight
12. Joanna Newsom @ The Park
13. Flogging Molly @ Mandela Hall
14. The Joy Formidable @ The Limelight
15. Bottle vodka
16.Case of beer
THANKS TO - PAUL LEEMAN @ UMBRO, ALAN @ SHINE, DAVE @ CDC LEISURE, CATHY @ AIKEN, DEE @ RADAR and STEVO @ MCD.
This year's charity - The Ruby Fund - for Smile Train
The Smile Train provides free cleft surgery for millions of poor children in developing countries.
Millions of children in developing countries are suffering from unrepaired cleft and lip palate. Most cannot eat or speak properly. One in ten babies with the problem die before the age of one as they cannot feed properly. Many children with clefts aren’t allowed to attend school or hold a job and face very difficult lives filled with shame and isolation, pain and heartache.
The Smile Train is dedicated to helping the millions of children in the world who suffer from cleft lip and palate through free surgery, free training for doctors and research to find a cure. Every 150 pounds the organization receives helps provide cleft-repairing surgery for one child.
The charity was chosen for Roccer by Karen O'Reilly, who has worked with children in parts of Africa whose lives have been severely affected by disabilities for which they can't afford surgery. Karen explained: 'Many stay at home, don't receive an education and suffer serious health problems. For a lot of these children, their lives would be transformed by corrective surgery - it would be easier for them to go to school, play with friends, and later work and have relationships and families.'
