Sports and school news
.;'? Da'. *; * ' "i ' v%'.
In Babe Ruth league
Thach, Davis lead hitters
After starting with a miserable 0-4
record, Perquimans had fought back
and won three consecutive games to
boost their record to S-4. But on
Tuesday, ( July 5, Perquimans was
defeated by Camden (5-1) 5-2 in a
game in which both pitchers pitched
welL
Camden's Chuck Seymour was
awarded the win and Jim Underwood
theloss. Jim Underwood gave up just
four hits, but two were home runs by
Mark. Sawyer and Dewayne Berry.
Leading hitters for Perquimans
were: Richard Thach 2-2, Percy
Davis 1-3. Jim Underwood 1-4, and
Washington Lyons 1-4. For Camden,
leading hitters wre If ark Sawyer 2-4
and Dewayne Berry 2-4.
On Wednesday, July 6,
Perquimans traveled to Currituck to
fight back in the winning column.
Perquimans defeated Currituck 12-6
in a game which Perquimans never
trailed. Perquimans collected IS hits
in their best offensive performance
of the year by far.
With the score tied 4-4 in the
second, Kelvin Cotton relieved
Ricky Stallings on the mound snd
gave up ]ust three hits in Ave and
one-third Innings. Two of those came
in the bottom of the seventh with s
single by Gary Holt, followed by a
home run by Wayne Denby.
Leading hitters were: Wayne
Corprew 4-4, Jim Underwood 2-4,
Richard Thach 2-4, Washington
Lyons 2-5, Percy Davis 2-5, Roy Hall
1-3, Melvin Coston 1-3, and Paul
Whedbee 1-4.
For Currituck leading hitters were
G. Holty 2-4, W. Denby 1-4, and R.
Matusha 1-4.
On Thursday, July 7, Perquimans
was defeated by the Redmeu of
Elizabeth City 9-2. Perquimans fell
behind early. The Redmen scored
five runs in the first and two more
runs in the second for a 7-0 lead.
Perquiman's only score came in
the bottom of the third when Richard
Thach singled and Shawn Jackson
reached first on an error to bring
Richard home. Perquiman's other
score came when Melvin Coston
singled to bring in Shawn Jackson.
Leading hitters were: Melvin
Coston 2-3, Percy Davis 2-4, Paul
Whedbee 1-1, and Richard Thach 1-3.
Perquimans ended the season with
Local softball scores
announced
f REC
HAPPENINGS I
Bobbi Vaonl
P?iqu?noi? Co Poiks
ft itcrto'ton Diuk'O)
MIDGET ? On June 29, Woodland
Dress Shop/Little Mint defeated
Farm Bureau 14-4. Those two teams
will meet again on July 20 at Hertford
Grammar School. Game time is 5:30
p.m.
T-BALL ? On June 30, Larry's
Drive-in defeated Dozier s Florist.
On July 7, Ace Hardware defeated
Larry's Drive-In. Next week: July
19-Ace vs Larry's and July 21
Dozier's vs Ace. All games begin at
5:00 at Hertford Park.
MEN ? On July 5, Albemarle
Fertilizer defeated Ward's 10-7 and
Budweiser defeated the Rangers 15
5.
On July 7, Budweiser upset
Albemarle Fertilizer 2-1, and Ward's
defeated the Citations 27-16.
LADIES ? On July 5, the
American Legion defeated
Woodard's/Sea-Jay's 14-4.
On July 7, Hollowed Oil defeated
the American Legion 8-7.
Teresa Schallock elected
Gov. School officer
Teresa Ann Schallock, daughter of
Wesley and Ann Schallock of Hert
ford, North Carolina, was elected
Secretary of the 1983 Student
Government Association of Gover
nor's School East where she is
studying Social Science.
A rising senior at Perrquimans
High School, Teresa is an active
member of the Health Career's Club,
French Club, and Beta Club. She
volunteers many hours to the Candy
Stfipe program and is a member of
the Catholic Youth Fellowship.
?
After graduation, Teresa hopes to
attend one of the military academies
and eventually, go into politics.
The North Carolina Governor's
School East, located on the campus
of St. Andrews Presbyterian College
in Laurinburg, N. C., is a summer
residential honors program designed
to supplement the public schhol
education of 400 gifted and talented
high school students from across the
state.
While at the school, each student
completes a program including in
tensive study of an academic subject
or advanced training in a visual or
performing art. Each student is also
provided instruction in philosphy and
applied psychology.
The Governor's School is in session
through August 6.
John Evans named
DAR Good Citizen
John Roalnd Evans, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Evans of Rt. 1,
Hertjopi, was selected by the faculty
of Perquimans County High School to
be1 thr rectpient of the DAR Good
Citizen Award.
Esfth'i^sar the Edenton Tea Party
Chapter of DAR recognizes a rising
high school senior who has demon
strated qualities of dependability,
service, leadership and patriotism.
Mrs. WiBJam Nixon, Regent of the
Edenton Tea Party Chapter
presented John with a pin and cer
tificate at the awards day program at
PCHS May 20th.
i ???<".
His activities include baseball and
football team, student government.
Beta Club, FFA and annual staff. He
is a member of Bethel Baptist
Church wfcere he is an active
member of the Royal Ambassadors,
church choir and quartet.
Evans
?
He has also been named to Who's
Who in High School Students.
?T. .<s * ?/, . v* .. > ?
Rotary team will
tour Finland
A six-man study team from North
Carolina will spend five weeks in
Finland next spring as guests of
Finnish Rotarians. The team will
include a Rota ri an advisor and five
non-Rotarian business and
professional men from Rotary
Diatrict 171 in northeastern North
Caroliiti.
The ietecation will fly to Finland in
March 1*4 where they wffl be met by
District Governor Tenvo Dmonen of
K?ssPkoskl, Finalnd, and other
Rotarians
The 47 Rotary Clubs in District 771,
including Hertford, will
M front their coaamities to
is Sept 1.
This is the seventh time that this
area of North Carolina has received a
grant from Rotary International to
conduct a "group study exchange"
with a Rotary district on another
continent.
Previous exchanges have been
with Rotary districts Iq England.
New Zealand. South Korea.
Tasmania, Australia, and India
Nepal-Bangladesh.
The visit is sponsored Jointly by
District 771 and the Rotary Foun
dation of Rotary International as
Four Perquimans County 4-H
members participated in the
Northeastern District Ac
tivity Day recently and three
were first place winners.
From left to right, Jason
Harrell, placed first in public
speaking, Torrence Mack
place first in poultry and also
won a blue ribbon in talent;
Tisha Turner presented a
demonstration in egg
"in
cookery; and Damion Burke
place first in crafts. The
winners will attend state 4-IJT7
Congress in Raleigh nextr
week. (Photo by Val Short)
0
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