Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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Band leaders with trophy Eric Darant, drum line captain, Sheila Perry, drum major (with trophy), Ann Forbes, rifle captain (left (root) and flag captain Laura White are the leaders of the Perquimans County High School Marching Band. The band woo honorable meoboa Saturday in a contest ? if f , ,1 , m unreesDoro Band honored in contest The Perquimans County High School Marching Band invaded Murfreesboro Saturday for the Chowan College Festival of Marching Bands, and brought home an honorable mention trophy in their first competitive drilling ever. "We were the youngest band in competition," said Ziemba. "Our kids are really winners by just going to a contest during their first year of marching." . "The kids learned a lot," said Ziemba. "All 16 bands (in competition) were good bands," he said. Ziemba said he had been assured that the band would get their new uniforms this week, in time to march in the Oyster Bowl Parade in Nor folk, Va., on Saturday. The parade begins at 9 a.m. and participants will march lo Foreman Field, where they will watch Virginia Military Institute tackle Virginia Tech. Recreation happenings PUNT, PASS, AND KICK: The Ford Motor Company has dropped the Punt Pass and Kick Program. We are going to have a Punt, Pass and Kick Program on Saturday, Nov. 22 at 10 a.m. This is for boys ages 8-13. To register you must come by the Recreation Department, Monday Thursday, Nov. 17-20. You must register on these days to be able to participate. Three awards will be given in each age group. Bring your birth certificate to register: MIDGET FOOTBALL: The Bank of North Carolina won the regular season cham pionship by going undefeated. In tonrnament play, Bank of North Carolina beat the Oilers SIMI and Albemarle Home Builders defeated the Red skins 304 in first round action. In the final game of the season, Bank of North Carolina defeated Albemarle Home Builders by a score of 2M to win the tournament. Congratulations to everybody on a fine football season. ARTS AND CRAFTS: A 5-10 year-old class is in progress as well as an 11-17 year old class. Call for information. SENIOR CITIZENS: The Belvidere Senior Citizens Club meets Thursday, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. The Area Aging Agency has a program set for 2 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 14. The Memory Lane Senior Citizens Club meets on Monday, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. The Home Ex tension will present a program on Wednesday, Not. 19 at 4 p.m. Exercise is held each Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Bingo each Wednesday at 2 p.m. For more information, call 426-5695 or come by the Recreation Department Larry's Drive-in NOW SPECIALIZING IN Pickled Herrings FRIO ft t NtC-WTS ONIY CARRY-OUT OR CAT -IN $3.00 PER PLATE Serving ? 5 to S PJf. 426-5460 THE PERQUIMANS COUNTY JAYCEES WILL SPONSOR THE 3rd Annual Quail Hunter's Open Nov. 15th & 16th SHOOTING STARTS AT 9 A.M. SATURDAY AND 10 A.M. SUNDAY -"Tr Dam Gun Club Pirates tame Bruins to grab ^ share of Albemarle crown said Pirate coach Pat Morgan la detailing his team's stow Camdea recovered aad drove to the Pirate 15 yard tine Mare the drive eaded oa aa erraat field goal attempt TV Pirates tried again aa their owa M aad oa the first play. taabted again This tiaae the Brass were more - ? M a a I... >? 4 _ OPPOnlllVlC, IM fflfOW Uk 10 score oa a two yard pass from quarterback Eddie Garnet to receiver Bad Forbes. Don T-t following the extra point, the PiralM lined up to receive the kick-olf. and the receiver fell down on the five yard bee to put Perquimans in a deep hole. The Pirates never really started rolling until the second quarter, when quarterback Dannie Parker connected with tight-end Ike Skinner for 1? yards and the first Pirate The hard-hitting Bruins, though, drove right back down the field and scored on a four yard ran by fullback William Harrison. B?t it was time to trade touchdowns as the Pirates drove and scored on a four yard run by James Bunch. Then with 11 seconds left in the half, Parker hit Skinner for 14 yards and a touchdown, and the Pirates took an 18-13 lead into half-time. The Bruins came back from intermission with a growl, though, 11 Randy Gallop literally galloped down the field for a M) yard touchdown on Camden's third play of the second half. The Bruins added a two point conversion and the Pirates were trailing again, 21-11 That was the end of the fireworks until near the end of the third quarter, when Parker connected with Skinner for his third touch down reception of the game. With eight minutes to play in the game, fullback Robert Banks virtually wrapped up the win for the Pirates, taking a short pass from Parker and breaking tackles enroute to a 48 yard touchdown. With three minutes to go in the game James Bunch added more insurance points, as he punched over from the five yard line. To cap off an all around excellent performance, Skinner stepped in front of a Camden pass in the flats and streaked 85 yards (or a touch down with a minute and a half showing on the dock. A* a (rand finale, Kelvin Coston booted through the first Pirate extra point of the night to provide the 43-21 margin. "It was actually a close ball game until the last eight minutes," said Morgan. Morgan had to be pleased with the victory, though, which meant a tie for the conference crown in his first year as coach at Perquimans. Each team will get a trophy, but Currituck will go to the play-offs by virtue of their win over the Pirates. "Overall, I thought we played very, very well," said Morgan. The team notched their second highest point total of the season against extremely stiff competition. Morgan attributed the early mistakes to over-eagarness. "We were Utile bit too htoW' be said. ^ But both the Ike Skinner, in partirator, could have been mistakes tor ? television Ki^fcHght film Even his punting was bettor than usual, and he got off one OOyarder. Linebacker Mark LImM) also played a fine game fof the Pirates, and the defense -to general created a lot of breaks. But don't forget the offense. Rushing leaders for the Pirates were Tyroo Eajqn with M yards in 11 attempt, and Robert Banks, with 02 yards on 10 attempts. Parker completed 6 of 14 passes for 100 yards and the Pirates rushed for 213 yards. Camden collected 207 total yards, including OS yards through the air and 102 yards rushing. ... J ayvees are outright champions TW Perquimans Ja yvee Pirates tamed in their best performance of tie year Thursday in a 14-0 whipping of Camden that pot the Pirates on top of the conference heap. "It was the best game we played all year and it always seems to be against (Camden coach) Sammy Kramer," said coach John Lavesto of a rivalry that has developed in recent years. The game was largely a defensive struggle, he said. But Joseph Walker ran in a score from six yards out in the second quarter and ran in the extra points as well to give the Pirates an 8-0 half-time ad vantage. Then Rodney Gordon scored from six yards out in the third quarter for the only other points of the game. "Both teams drove up and down the field but there were a lot of fourth down attempts that fell short," said Lavezzo. But despite the low scoring, the game was not without its offensive moments, and many of them were provided by Walker, who cruised for 140 yards to break the 1,000 yard mark for the season. Walker also had a 60 yard run called back in the second quarter. Rodney Gordon also provided some fancy footwork in collecting 110 yards on the ground. Defensively, back Demetrios Bonner was the sparkplug. "He stopped everything they tried to do passing," said Lavezzo. Offensive coordinator Joe Winslow called the signals, and hit on the right plays to beat the Bruins. Lavezzo was pleased with his team's season and expects some of them to provide im mediate help for the Pirate varsity. _ "We have four or five Md look pretty good," said Lavezzo. "One or two migit start. The rest have to prove themselves." * Horse and pony club results are posted The Perquimans County Horse and Pony C)ab recently heM its last show of the season. The next show will be in April og tL The results of their last show were: HALTER: MaDey - Hope Harrell. Nick Gue - Debbie Herrington, and Poco Sunday ? Shortie Layden. NOVICE 60 AS YOU PLEASE: Chief Sugar Bars - Shirley HoUoman and Chessie Bill ? Julie Saunders. OPEN BALLOON RACE: Poco Sunday ? Shortie Layden, Garcia Lad - Bill White, and Midnight Dodger ? Curtis Stevenson. OPEN GO AS YOU PLEASE: Malley - Hope Harrell, Lee Bars Kandy ? Sandy Weeks, and Ginger ? Carol Simpson. OPEN LADIES PLEASURE: Malley - Hope Harrell, Ginger ? Carol Simpson, and Lee Bars Kandy ?Sandy Weeks. YOUTH WESTERN PLEASURE: Lee Bars Kandy ? Sandy Weeks, Malley ? Hope Harrell, and Ginger ? Carol Simpson. OPEN RING SPEARING: Poeo Sunday ? Shortie Lay den, Midnight Dodger ? Curtis Stevenson, and Garcia Lad -Bill White. WESTERN RIDING: Malley ? Hope Harrell, Chief Sugar Bars ? Wayne Brown, and Goude McGhie ? Wayne Brown. OPEN MAIL TRAIN: Garcia Lad ? Bill White, Breezy Ticket ? Curtis Stevenson, and Tuckey Sand ? Debbie White. OPEN PLEASURE: Malley ? Hope Harrell, Lee Bars Kandy ? Sandy Weeks, and King Bar Too ? Jennifer Owens. FASTEST HORSE AROUND THE RING: Poco Sunday ? Shortie Layden, Carcia Lad ? Bill Wb# Breezy Ticket ? Shortie Layden rider-Curtis Stevenson owner. Put your money i where your Heart i^| American ? 0 Heart ^^Association WE RE FIGHTING FOR VOU1? i.lft when you invest $250 or more in a new or existing , Peoples savings plan, /a you can get a Timex /M nee. or at a greatly reduced pnce. And for each additional / $100 you in- /A vest, you M can get /m | another <<? j Timexat%2 substantial^ savings. Come by Peoples^lfiP Bank today ana check out the variety of savings accounts and gh yield certifi cates available with one of our savings specialists. Then, check out the Timex clocks ' and watches on dis play. There's never been a better time to save at Peoples Bank
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1980, edition 1
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