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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990
Pantherettes Run To
Victory Over Tri-Co.
Coach James Kinchen
displayed his 1980-81
edition of the Perry
Pantherettes in fine
fashion as they recorded
a 94-73 victory over the
Tri County Eaglettes
Friday night at the
Panther Pit.
The Pantherettes used
an effective dogging
press and fast break
offense to jump to a 25-8
lead. This was due to the
shooting of Geraldine
Watkins, Vicki Woodard,
and Jeanese Wallace. It
was at this point that
Eaglette Cynthia Thomas
Tuggle & Mosteller
,| HA | Insurance
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Home Auto Business Lift
1013 B Main Street 987-1951
"WHERE THERE S EIRE..."
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24 - *o*9nte 14 *o*lo*ol sound
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21 \ coverage oft ptemrtes contents 19 dodd4>
29 * Ifl4nd4d ", Overage 1 ADD* I 21 tenth Ptelii
30 Hue o< 'o*e 22 1 told you ’
32 ' Houttng 'ype need* spec >Ol 25 Connecting word
coverage 30 uA4 a ro*ti
3S Parrot J1 Mate* 0 home run (3 wd» 1
34 Negative oretn 32 ' Pftncipot- responsible tor agent
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31 tnat toitei good 1 34 Arrest
39 was saying 35 Mould
40 Overcomes 39 Joison
43 Comprehensive *e*sonoi liability 41 ncunonon
Abb* 1 42 Stock o* Bed
4S 1— my nears >n 44 Venetian playground
47 foreboding 44 typewriter key Abbr 1
4| Aotennor pent if froren 49 Ooie
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IW4 4 till CIUII
sAo s Jewelry Outlet
Largest Selection in Costume Jewelry °*f f
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Many Gifts Under 5.00
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Rings and Things
395 Carroll Blvd. Perry, 6a.
got on track. She hit 10
straight points and
ignited a Tri County rally
that brought them to
within 12 points at the end
of one period, 27-15.
Thomas continued her
torrid shooting as she hit
9 of her team’s 13 second
period points. She was on
her way to her game high
scoring honors of 50
points. Perry could only
manage 12 points this
period with Patricia
Holmes getting 6 of these.
Woodard decided to
take things in her own
hands and ignited a 33
PAGE 10-A
I point third period for
Perry. She hit on 7 field
goals and 7 free throws
for a 21 point period. This
propelled Perry to a 22
1 point lead after 3 quar
ters, 72-50. *
Tri County’s Thomas
tried to instigate a
comeback as she hit for
18 in the final period. But
this was not to be. Holmes
and Patrice Golden was
hitting for 6 each to help
hold the Eaglettes at bay.
The final score read
1 Perry 94, Tri County 73.
Coach Kinchen, in his
post game comments,
praised the offensive play
of Woodard and Holmes.
They scored 35 and 19
points respectively. The
girls had shot 44 percent
on field goals and 67
percent on free throws.
He also applauded the
defensive effort of his
team. The tenacious
press of the Pantherettes
had given Tri County
plenty of trouble. It
caused them to force
some passes and also
throw some long passes.
Many of these long passes
were intercepted by
Perry and eventually
turned into points.
Perry recorded an
opening season win, but
even more a victory in
sub-region play.
Scoring
Perry: Adams 6,
Hicky, Bryant, Wallace
10, Watkins 12, Alford,
Woodard 35, Holmes 19,
Golden 6, and Nobles 6
‘ 71M ■
Panthers Bomb Eagles 107-49
The Perry Panthers
completed a Friday night
sweep of the Tri-County
Eagles as they took a 107-
49 sub-region victory at
the Panther Pit. The
Panthers placed 3 men in
double figures, 23 or more
points, to crush the
hapless Eagles.
But the start of the
game gave the ap
pearance of a completely
different outcome. The
Eagles came out in a
deliberate style offense.
They held the ball and
looked for the good, sure
shot. Perry tried to run
but could not. Neither
team could muster more
than a 2 point lead. The
quarter score was tied at
18.
Perry started to assert
itself in the second
period. The Panthers
grabbed several
defensive rebounds and
employed the fast break
to start a pull away.
Leading the charge was
Carlton Clarington, who
hit for a 12 point period.
Carlton hit on a lay up
and then stole the ball
and scored twice more in
RimBOTTOM^.
RAMBUHGS
by Wayne Allen jf •,|
I sure hope the bolts
hold in this portable
stand. I’m writing this
thing perched on a Baker
climber about 14 feet off
the ground, overhanging
a trickling creek. I’ve
been using the stand for
about 4 years, and I’ve
killed 3 deer out of it, but
for some reason those
little %” bolts don’t seem
sufficient anymore. I
always thought it would
be interesting to try to
write this thing out of a
deer stand. I mean, I
don’t have much else to
do in one. I haven’t really
been watching many
deer. 1 can hold this pad
in the palm of my hand,
and scratch a few words
and then look up.
If a writer ever needed
a 35 second span. Two
quick time outs by Tri
County could not cool off
the red hot Panthers. The
half time lead had
ballooned to 51-32.
Mr. Perry High, Lonnie
Boone, made his
presence felt in the third
period as he hit for 15
points. The lead was
inflating.
Perry was playing a
tight man to man defense
with a lot of double
teaming. This proved
effective as Tri County
did not dent the score
board until the 5:30 mark
of the period. Then they
could only manage 8
points for the entire
period.
The final period was a
copy of the third. Perry
scored 22 points to Tri
County’s 9. This gave
Perry a 107-49 victory.
There were several
standouts for Perry. As
usual, Boone played an
exceptional game and
scored 31 points.
Clarington played what
Coach Sweat called “his
best offensive game
ever.” He scored 24.
inspiration, this place
would be sure to provide
it.
There’s a six foot high
waterfall about 50 yards
upstream from me, and I
can hear it gurgling. (I
had to quit writing there
for a minute and let an
eight point squirrel
clatter by --1 wonder how
long I’ve had this heart
problem anyhow). But,
back to the scenery, the
* leaves are falling
steadily, and each tree’s
, different contribution to
, the ground gives the
r effect of a patchwork of
I some kind, before the
wind blows them and
! mixes them up.
OVER 150 STORES
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Wed. 9-12 Fn. 9-7 Sat 9-5 1115 Ball
Home Owned 987-2350 MICKEY SMITH
W Quju" w
Steven Stokeling added
23. The Perry defense
was outstanding. Even
with a giant lead, the
guards played as if it
were a tie with very little
time left. They dogged
the opppostion all night.
The Panthers shot a
torrid 72 percent from the
Enrollment Grows To 418 At Tucker
The Tucker Elemen
tary School third month
ended on Friday,
November 14, 1980. There
were 416 students
enrolled on the last day of
the second month and
with 8 entries and 6 with
drawals during the month
1 .1 m x
so
Tom Taylor Larry Simpson Linda Mcßae
Manager Assistant Manager Manager/Trainee
These are the friendly folks at
Franklin Discount Company
to help you with your financial needs
LOANS f Enjoy I I
INVESTMENTS | The Holjdays T :
... VrV .
„ , more with %*
rSJL V extra cash V-
Franklin Discount Co. j omus 0
811 Carroll St., Perry, 987-0880 -.Ly,,,-. *
8:30-5:30 Mon. -Thurs; 8:30-6 Friday ' ‘
floor. This helped them to
a 49-20 field goal ad
vantage.
Coach Melvin Sweat
stated, ‘‘l was well
pleased with all aspects
of the game. It was a well
organized victory for us.’’
Perry’s record is now 1-
0 while Tri County falls to
gives an active
enrollment on the last
day of 418. There were 274
transported students.
Total days attended
7,985, total days absent
351. Phyllis Peavey’s first
grade class had the
fewest days absent -1.
0-3.
Scoring
Perry 107: Boone 31,
Clarington 24. Langston
8, Albritten 4, Stokeling
23, Robinson 4, Noble 7,
Thomas, Williams 6,
Hammock, Parker, and
Taylor.
Students enrolling at
Tucker during this month
were: Jeffery Felder,
Carl Stafford, Brandy
Chapman, Yolanda
Mace, Kevin Purcell,
Keith Purcell, Natalie
Snow, and Samantha
Stafford.