i | Brom RODGERS | Staff Correspondent i 5 | respective weight classes. controversy. | With Austin leading accounted for the final 4-3 score. Ackerman, who «defeated him ( | earlier where he fell, 3-2. | Pastweka 4-2. By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Correspondent “And we’ll be in Scotland afore ya” may well be the song 30 players from Dallas High School will be singing from now until August, 1986, if all goes as planned. Parents and other interested vol- unteers have started making plans to take 30 members of the senior high school team to Glasgow, Scot- land, in 1986. In order to make this trip as economically possible for all involved, they are setting up a schedule of events to raise $30,000 in the next 18 months. Mrs. David Morris and Mrs. Robert Richardson ‘are co-chairper- sons of the Scotland trip and the overall fundraising activities and these two women are working very closely with Gerald Stinson, senior high athletic director, and John McCafferty, high school soccer coach, to make certain all details are done according to P.I.A.A. guidelines. “We have received a great deal of help from both Mr. Stinson and Mr. McCafferty,” said Carole Morris. “They advise us what the boys can and cannot do and we follow their advice closely since we do not want to do anything which conflicts with the P.I.A.A. “Thirty boys and 17 adults will go on the trip in August, 1986,” she added. ‘In order for the boys to be eligible they must be a member of the varsity and have been on the team for at least two years. They must also assist with at least two thirds of the fundraisings in some capacity.” To-date, three fund-raising events have been scheduled. The first, a ) } soccer clinic for players ages six © through 11 years, is presently underway at the school. Carole Morris and Sandra Richardson are co-chairpersons of the clinic and McCafferty is coordinator of the various age groups. The clinic, which began Feb. 28 will run through April 3, every Thursday and Friday night from 6 to 9 p.m., with the exception of the final ses- sion which is Wednesday night. There are three sessions each night, the first from 6 to 7 p.m. for students six and seven years of age; the second from 7 to 8 p.m., for children eight and nine, and the third, 8 to 9 p.m., for children 10 and 11 years of age. Those partici- pating are taught basic skills of soccer and have short scrimmages among others in their age group. There are between 240-250 enrolled in the clinic. The registration fee is $10.00 for which each child, in addi- tion to instruction, is covered by insurance and will receive a tee shirt. “A little bit of everything,’’ chaired by JoAnn Hall and Beth Nardone, ‘is a bazaar and modern version of a flea market, which will be held Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Dallas Senior High School gymnasium and auditorium. The bazaar is making space avail- able for antiques, arts and crafts, novelties, collectibles and will have the doors open at 8 a.m. for dealers to set up. Parents of the soccer players will serve lunch and also have a baked goods table through- out the day. The co-chairpersons and commit- tee members working with them are presently contacting antique deal- ers, artists, and other craftsmen to participate in the bazaar. Space rental is $10.00 for eight foot square space .and exhibitors or dealers must furnish their own tables. Spaces will be rented on a first come-first reserved basis. Those Hd @ ww ® persons needing more information may call 675-4566 or 696-1437. A golf tournament will be held June 21 at Irem Temple Country Club. Chairmen of the tournament are David Morris, Joseph Maniskas and Donald Hopkins. (See SOCCER, page 10) JEFF AUSTIN State Wrestling finals held in Hershey. Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Dallas Post/Ed Campbell NORMAN CLANCY Took a sixth place in the 132 pound weight class during this weekend’s State Wrestling finals held in Hershey. el YY 1 LIL Premium Front & Rear Tractor & Implement Tires for Tough Field Work Delivery, installation, and field service, including calcium filling, available on farm tires for tractors and implements (front and rear). Top-quality farm tires — the right tires, at the right price, for every vehicle. 3 Extra strength Nylon, Aramid, or Polyester cord body to resist impacts and bruises. Self-cleaning, open-tread design. Deep, husky treads for non-skid traction in any soil. 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