Friday, October 16, 2020 The Post-Signal 11A

Tomcats up next for Tioga

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FOR SALE___________________

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HELP WANTED___________________

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PUBLIC NOTICES___________________

PUBLIC NOTICES___________________

CITY OF KRUGER-VILLE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Krugerville, Texas, will convene for a public hearing on Mon-day, November 2, 2020, at 6:00 pm at Krugerville City Hall, 5097 Hwy 377, S, Krugerville, Texas 76227. (The City Coun-cil is currently acting as P&Z and taking action as Council.)

Upon City Council ap-proval of the replat of Lots 3 & 4, in the Lost Creek Land Addition, being 3.57 acres of land situated in the James Bridges Survey, Ab-stract No. 36, record-ed on 4/24/2018 in the plat records of Denton County, Texas, Docu-ment #2018-185, DCAD Properties #731171 & 731170, known as 8700

& 8702 Ike Byrom Rd, and located in the City of Krugerville, Denton County, Texas, and in consideration of the re-quested change, to be finalized as Lot 1, in the Game Seven Addition, the City Councill will conduct a public hearing to receive public com-ment, consider, and dis-cuss a request for a zon-ing change from I (Man-ufacturing/Industrial) and SD1 (Special Dis-trict 1) to SD1 (Special District 1) for the whole of 3.57 acres.

Written comments on the request are wel-comed and will be ac-cepted until the time of the public hearing and may be presented at the hearing. Members of the public are invited to at-tend and speak at the hearing.

If you have questions, please contact Sandy Frantz, City Secretary, at 940-365-5833, Mon-Thurs from 7 am to 6 pm.O16-1tc

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tary. Quickbooks profi-cient with excellent or-ganizational and com-munication skills. Pilot Point. Resume to ster-lingranch@ymail.com.O16-1tp

HELP WANTED___________________

Please remember to recycle!

By JT StrasnerGeneral Manager The Tioga Bulldogs (1-6, 0-3) suffered a 61-0 loss at Collinsville last week. The Bulldogs kept the contest close in the early go-ing, trailing 8-0 after the first quarter and 20-0 at halftime. Collinsville ran away with things in the sec-ond half, posting 41 unan-swered points. Freshman Rylan New-man led the Bulldogs with 34 yards on 17 carries. Chase Evans tallied 31 yards. Logan Westbrook and Tanner Binyon each had 22 yards on the ground. Cory Sheppard paced the Pirates with 111 yards and 3 TDs on 7 carries. Quar-

terback Luis Hernandez rushed for 60 yards and 2 touchdowns while also throwing for 86 yards and a score. Collinsville had 423 yards of total offense, while Tioga had 111. Defensively, Evans led Tioga with 10 tackles. West-brook added 4 stops, along with a forced fumble and recovery. Canyon Maness posted 7 tackles, while Ca-den Case added 6 stops. Evan Ballinger and Jo-nah Grubbs finished with 5 tackles each. Up next for the Bulldogs will be another district road game, this time at Tom Bean. The Tomcats (1-6, 0-3)

have struggled in district action as well this season and are coming off a 65-0 defeat at the hands of pow-erhouse Lindsay last week. Tom Bean defeated Clarks-ville 18-12 in a pre-district contest Week 3. The Tomcats were pre-dicted to finish 5th in the 6-team district in the pre-season. Tom Bean returns 17 starters from a team that finished 4-7 last sea-son. Quarterback Ryan Weems (6-2, 210) leads the Tomcat attack. Tom Bean has a siz-able group of linemen, led by Zach Hunt (6-6, 300), Zane McNealy (6-0, 230) and Angel Ragoza (5-8, 270).

CHAPS Continued from Page 7A

Whitesboro enters the game with a 1-5 record, but David said that may be misleading. The Grayson County Cats have lost to Gunter and Aubrey in the pre-district and also fell to top league teams Boyd and Brock. “[Whitesboro] is about the best 1-5 team I’ve seen,” David said. “You look at who they’ve played and it’s some really good, ranked teams.” WHS attempts to con-fuse its opponents on of-fense, with a 2-headed quar-terback system featuring junior Jacob Hermes (6-4, 200) and sophomore Mac Harper (6-3, 180). Running back Devon Price (5-9, 160) leads the ground attack. “Offensively, they run about everything in the world,” David said. “No-back, wildcat, option, Spread. You name it. They’ll run a lot of trick plays. Their linemen have good size, and Price, the running back, is a go-getter. Their kids play hard.” Defensively, Whitesboro

operates from a 3-4 base. The Bearcats held Boyd to 13 points in the first half before tiring two weeks ago. “They’ll run zone be-hind those linebackers and they’re definitely a bend, don’t break type of team,” David said. “They run to the ball and are good tack-lers. Their kids are focused and locked in.” Pilot Point expects to get some of its players who were unavailable back for the Whitesboro game. Da-kota David will start his third consecutive game at quarterback while Max Hol-lar continues to rest and re-hab a leg injury. “[Dorian] Soroka is day to day,” Coach David said. “[Caleb] Holloway should be back. [Jacob] Scott should be back. Max is proba-bly a week or so away. He’s still pretty ginger on that leg. We don’t want him out there until he’s 100 percent healthy.” With Dakota David play-ing well at quarterback, is there a possibility that Hol-lar could move back to re-

ceiver when healthy? “We haven’t really talked a lot about that be-cause Max isn’t close enough to coming back yet,” Coach David said. “Know we know Dakota can do it at quarterback and the kids have confidence in him. Maybe there’s some op-tions there for Max to move around and get more ath-letes on the perimeter. But that will be something to worry about some other week.” With the high school campus being closed to in-person instruction this week, the Cats are practic-ing earlier in the day. “It’s not really a positive or a negative,” Coach Da-vid said. “It’s not as good for the kids, in my opin-ion, because being in that classroom is the best kind of instruction. We get them in and out of the field house as quick as we can so that there’s less chance of spreading something if it’s around. We’re being cau-tious.”

CATS Continued from Page 7A

and really rely on the perimeter screen game. Their quarterback is very comfort-able back there, and they like to keep teams off balance.” Senior running back Tallyn Wellborn ran for 95 yards and 3 TDs against Vernon and 172 yards and 3 TDs the previous week against Venus. “Wellborn is a big kid, and he runs really physical,” Ivy said. “We’ll have to bring a lot of bodies to slow him down.” Forcing turnovers has been a big key to the Chaps’ success this season, and Ivy said the turnover battle will have to be in Au-brey’s favor in order to win Friday night. “They’re very physical and run to the ball on defense,” Ivy said. “We’ll have to do a great job with ball security. On the other

hand, we’ve done a good job in the turnover ratio all year, and we’ll have to get in there and force some more this Friday.” Ivy said the Chaps have done well to put the big win over Celina behind them and are focused on the next opponent. “Our kids have been very business-like,” Ivy said. “We came in Saturday and watched film of the Celina win and had a good time with that. But since then, there’s been little to no talk about Celina. They know Sanger is a big game for us. I like our kids’ maturity level. They know that they can’t live in last week. They also know that this game will be like the Super Bowl for Sanger and that we’ve got to win this one to reach our goal of a district championship. We’ve got to be ready to play.”

EFFORT Continued from Page 9A

a huge way, espe-cially on short yard-age. They couldn’t handle him.” Celina scored on a drive right before halftime to take a 20-14 lead at the break. The Bobcats took the ball to be-gin halftime, but sacks by Jett Run-ion and Wyatt Dyer limited Celina to a 44-yard missed field goal attempt. Aubrey then moved 57 yards in 6 plays, featuring a 34-yard pass from Holder to Runion, that led to a 23-yard field goal by Bryson Bohannon as the Chaps pulled within 20-17 with 5:52 left in the third quar-ter. The Aubrey de-fense forced Celina into a turnover on downs on the next possession. Two

plays later, Cooke scampered 59 yards for a 23-20 lead that the Chaps would not relinquish. Celina was forced to punt, and on the very next play, Col-grove added a 59-yard TD of his own to push AHS ahead 30-20 entering the final pe-riod. Col-grove’s run was an ath-letic mas-terpiece that saw him hurdle the first Celina de-fender in the back-field before outrac-ing everyone to the end zone. “I was just look-ing for an oppor-tunity to use my speed,” Colgrove said. “They were keying on our full-

back, so I took ad-vantage of it. We took this game so seriously, and I’m proud of the way we played.” Celina had one more answer, march-

ing 66 yards in 12 plays, trimming the lead to 30-27 with 8:21 to play. Au-brey pad-ded its lead with a 73-yard drive

that saw 10 runs and 1 pass, capped by Hill’s third TD of the night, as the Chaps moved ahead 36-27. Celina was forced to turn the ball over on downs, and Holder knelt down the final 2 plays as Aubrey stu-dents in the stands

chanted “over-rated” and “nah nah nah nah goodbye” towards the de-flated Celina crowd. “It’s an amaz-ing feeling right now,” Ivy said after the win. “For our kids, for our pro-gram, for our town. [Celina has] always been a hurdle we haven’t been able to get over. Hopefully, this gives us a lot of momentum going forward.” Holder basked in the afterglow of the win. “Beating a team like Celina, his-torically one of the top teams in Texas in all divisions, it gives us so much confidence,” Holder said. “We’re 1-0 in district and just have to stay focused and keep it going.”

AUBREY Continued from Page 9A

Jaxon Holder

yards for a Bearcat touch-down. Joel Gainzer added the PAT as the Cats led 7-0. Paradise then drove the length of the field before the Bearcat defense stopped them on a fourth down play from the 6. The Bearcats then drove down to the Par-adise 17 before Gainzer hit a 27-yard field goal making the score 10-0. With 6:43 left in the half, Valentine ran in a 1-yard TD to make the score 10-7. Pilot Point quickly an-swered as David connected with Aydon Cox on a 46-yard pass play down to the Paradise 15. The offensive line con-sisting of Tincher, Gavin Wheeler, Collin Haynes,

Dack Morgan and Aaron Strittmatter then blew open a hole in the Panther de-fense as Ish Harris rolled 15 yards for his first TD of the night to make it 17-7. Paradise managed one last drive set up by a screen pass from Braxton Thom-ason to Tanner York for 47 yards down inside the Bearcat 10. As time expired in the half, Thomason was intercepted in the end zone by Harris. In the second half, the Bearcat offense started to roll as Harris scored on an-other 15-yard TD run with 9:11 left in the third quar-ter to push the Cats ahead 24-7. Paradise quickly re-sponded as Thomason hit

Anthony Cardenas on a 55-yard touchdown strike making the score 24-14. Within minutes, Da-kota David connected with Aydon Cox on a 50-yard TD making the score 31-14 with 3:31 left in the third quarter. The Bearcats then added to their point to-tal with 9:32 in the fourth quarter as David hit Avery Smith with a 34-yard TD strike to make it 37-14. Once again Harris found the end zone at 4:20 left in the game on an 8-yard TD run, making the score 44-14. Paradise’s Valentine then plunged in a 1-yard run with :59 seconds left in the game to make the final score 44-21.