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coach lanyard musical and marching showdown between students from as far away as Maryland and New Jersey.Strong performers in the past, Warwick High School is hoping to make its competitors walk the plank."We are doing a show about pirates, but with a new twist," director Rebecca Staznik said.Their show depicts a mutiny on the High Seas as a pirate seeks to overthrow his captain.In 2008, the students won the championship title in one of Cavalcade's divisions with "The Rise of the Samurai Warrior," depicting the delicate balance between a samurai's violent military actions and the wisdom and serenity of their daily life."Our band serves a dual role," Manheim Township director Scott Siegel explained of competition bands. "Half of our job is to support our school with school spirit.""The other half of what we do is competitive performance."Their show this year, "Stages of Life," depicts four human emotions as the band varies the tempos and drill formations to communicate feelings of anticipation, contemplation, confusion and acceptance. The color guard will change costumes to keep pace."At a football game, the band is a passing thought at half time," he said. "But at competitions, the audience is there only to see us."Bands across the county are using their moment in the spotlight to get creative."I've seen Asian themed shows, with a huge dragon like you see on Chinese New Year, umbrellas, fans," said John Brackbill, director of Manheim Central High School's marching band."Or bands that play all Coldplay."His students have already put in "well over 100 hours" before school starts, rehearsing a Cirque du