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Sports The Princeton Herald

PISD Sports

Section B

October 15, 2015

Volleyball

Lady Panthers in the hunt

By David Jenkins

Subvarsity report Princeton’s junior varsity team beat Anna 24-26, 25-8, 25-14 and Quinlan Ford 2025, 27-25, 25-22, both in district.

The freshmen defeated Anna 25-21, 25-23.

Bonham came to town Oct. 13 and Community heads to Princeton Friday for a pair of 5:30 p.m. matches.

Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com Oct. 15 Football JV: at Paris, 7 p.m.

Football 9th: at Paris, 5 p.m.

Oct. 16 Football: vs Paris, 7:30 p.m.

Volleyball: vs Community, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV: vs CHS, 5:30 p.m.

Volleyball 9th: vs CHS, 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 17 Volleyball 7th/8th: at Princeton “A” Tournament (Clark Junior High), TBA

Oct. 19 Cross Country: at District 12-4A Meet (Melissa’s Country Ridge Park), TBA Volleyball 7th/8th: at Melissa, TBA

Oct. 20 Volleyball: at Melissa, 6 p.m.

The No. 28 state-ranked Lady Panthers are in contention for the District 14-4A title.

At the close of the first round, they are tied for first place at 4-1 with No. 16 ranked Melissa.

“It’s good to have some wins under our belt, but we have quite a bit of work to do.

Nothing is final right now,” head coach Randi Trew said.

One week ago, Princeton beat visiting Anna 25-22, 2521, 25-19 and the host Quinlan Ford Panthers 25-19, 25-15, 25-18.

The Lady Panthers (19-13 overall, as of Oct. 12) played host Oct. 13 to Bonham on Dig Pink Night.

Courtesy Abby James/ PHS Journalism

Haley Lewis sets the ball.

Community comes to town 4:30 p.m. Friday for a second matchip in the main gym at the high school.

Note: Rankings are from the most recent Texas Girls Coaches Association Class 4A Top 30.

Volleyball JV: at Melissa, 5 p.m.

Junior high report Clark’s seventh and eighthgrade teams traveled to take on Bonham.

The seventh A won 25-8, 25-14 and B was victorious 25-10, 25-5. The eighth B lost 25-23, 18-25, 7-25 and A faced the Lady Warriors.

Clark welcomed Anna to town Sept. 12 and will host an “A” Tournament Sept. 17.

Football

Football 8th: at Denison, TBA Football 7th: vs Denison, TBA

Cross Country

PHS, CJH hit the road

Princeton 50, Quinlan Ford 7

Oct. 21 Cross Country 7th/8th: at District 12-4A Meet (Melissa’s Country Ridge Park), TBA

Oct. 22 Football JV: vs North Lamar, 7 p.m.

Football 9th: vs North Lamar, 5 p.m.

Oct. 23

From Staff Reports

Football: at North Lamar, 7:30 p.m.

sports@princetonherald.com

Volleyball: at Anna, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: at Anna, 5:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: at Anna, 5:30 p.m.

Tennis: at Area Tournament (Frisco High School), TBA

Oct. 26 Volleyball 7th/8th: vs Community, TBA Cross Country: at Class 4A Region II meet (Grand Prairie’s Lynn Creek Park), TBA

Oct. 27 Volleyball: vs Quinlan Ford, 6 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: vs Ford, 5 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: vs Ford, 5 p.m.

Football 7th: at Denison, TBA Football 8th: vs Denison, TBA

Oct. 29 Football JV: at Pittsburg, 7 p.m.

Football 9th: at Pittsburg, 5 p.m.

Oct. 30 Football: vs Pittsburg, 7:30 p.m.

Fishing report Lake Lavon Water stained; 81–84 degrees; 3.14’ low. Black bass slow on black buzzbaits and Texas rigged creature baits.

White bass are fair on slabs and minnows. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines and cut shad.

Lake Ray Hubbard Water slightly stained; 79– 83 degrees; 2.53’ low. Black bass are good on squarebill crankbaits, swimjigs and small swimbaits rigged on jigheads.

Crappie are good on minnows.

White bass are fair on slabs and minnows. Hybrid striper are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines.

Lake Bonham Water lightly stained, 79–84 degrees; 2.34’ low. Black bass are good on topwaters and soft plastics near shallow cover. Bigger fish are coming off humps, points and ridges offshore.

Crappie are good on minnows around brush piles in 10–12’.

Catfish are good on prepared bait, cut bait and stinkbait.

Information

Send your information to sports@princetonherald.com Call 972-784-6397 or fax 972-782-7023

Courtesy Drake Beshirs/PHS Journalism

BriAna Lacey sets up the ball at the net against Anna.

Starting strong

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Jacob Purdon (19) tackles Quinlan Ford’s Blane Burch behind the line of scrimmage in district action.

Panthers run away with 7-4A Div. I win

By Liam Baker Contributing Writer

sports@princetonherald.com QUINLAN – Princeton steamrolled Ford 50-7 in the District 7-4A Div. I opener at Hobart Lytal Memorial Stadium.

Princeton (5-1, 1-0) never punted or trailed, and racked up 22 first downs in the victory.

Ford (1-5, 0-1) got the ball first, but the Princeton defense promptly shut them down and forced them to punt.

Starting at their own 14-yard line, Princeton went to the air on three of

the first four offensive plays.

Quarterback Colt Collins connected with three different receivers, first hitting Brandon Talley for a 12-yard gain.

Then he connected with Daniel Hernandez for eight yards and Kai Brinkerhoff for 11 yards.

With the ball now on the Ford side of the field, Princeton running back George Flores took over.

Three straight runs gained 30 yards and put the ball on the Ford 16-yard line.

Collins called his own number on See PHS page 2B

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Moonie Jackson follows the lead blocking from Kai Brinkerhoff.

MANSFIELD – Princeton ran in the Oct. 9 Mansfield Invitational.

Up next Oct. 19 is the District 12-4A meet at Country Ridge Park in Melissa.

At Mansfield in the Class 1A-4A varsity division, the Panthers finished in fourth place and the Lady Panthers took fifth.

Jaymee Dotson and Cody Walker took first for their respective team.

Also competing for the boys were Nathan Roets (sixth), Douglas Glover (15th), Julian Martinez (16th) and Isael Rocha (90th).

Running for the girls were Kaitlyn Bailey (17th), Cameron Wilson (46th), Melissa Avilla (49th), Melissa Bewley (63rd), Miakka Winters (81st) and Sarah Mukweyi (88th).

In the 1A-4A junior varsity division, seeing action were Lady Panthers Lesley Saldana (12th), Leslie Garcia (13th), Maria Hernandez (17th), Marissa Gayton (35th) and Joycelyn Garcia (39th).

For the Panthers were Quinlan Marchand (fifth) and Abraham Marquez (seventh).

Clark JH sees action Clark Junior High competed in a pair of predistrict meets.

Up next Oct. 19 is the 124A meet at Melissa’s Country Ridge Park.

During the Oct. 3 Old Celina FCA Invitational, the Panthers took seventh and the Lady Panthers were ninth.

Competing for the boys were Ali Mukweyi (42nd), Brian Landa (66th), Thomas Putman (69th), Cody Brooks (75th) and Edgar Cruz (115th).

For the Lady Panthers were Ella Gellert (19th), Fatima Guerrero (69th), Erin Granados (89th), Stephanie Villalba (95th), Kourtnie Contreras (104th), Marlene Gurrola (105th), Olivia Gaytan (106th) and Eden Burke (107th).

Seven days later, both teams ran in the Melissa Invitational.

The boys took eighth and the girls finished ninth.

Running for the Panthers See 12-4A page 4B

2B

Thursday, October 15, 2015

SPORTS

PHS gains 386 yards

continued from page 1B

the next play and raced through the defense for a touchdown.

Julio Vasquez nailed the point after and with 5:37 left to play in the opening quarter, Princeton was up 7-0.

Two false starts by Fordcoupled with a stingy Princeton defense, led by Defensive MVP Dylan Price forced another punt.

This time Princeton took over near midfield to begin their second drive of the opening quarter.

A pass from Collins to Hernandez, a short Hernandez run, and an incomplete pass left Princeton with a fourth-andthree from the Ford 41.

Princeton didn’t even think about punting, instead Collins dropped back into the pocket and found a wide-open Talley down the field for a touchdown.

Vasquez was true again and the first quarter ended with Princeton extending their lead to 14-0.

Down by two scores, Ford went to work with their ground game on their third possession and began to pound the ball.

Starting on their own 21yard line Ford ran the ball eight straight times with six different runners gaining yards.

Ford quarterback Dillon Norris then dropped back and threw a pass to Zach Claire who gained 13 yards and took the ball to the Princeton 33-yard line.

From there, Norris kept the ball, burst through the defense, and scored a touchdown. Gio Landaverde’s kick split the uprights and at the 8:43 mark of the second quarter we had a ballgame with Ford closing the gap to 14-7.

For the rest of the quarter, nothing would go right for Ford and nothing would go wrong for Princeton.

First, a very nice kickoff return by Moonie Jackson put the ball on the Quinlan 38.

Five rushes by Flores gained 28 yards and a 5-yard pass from Collins to Hernandez gave Princeton a first and goal from the 5-yard line.

From there Collins found Tal-

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

District 7-4A Div. I (As of Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015) Team District Overall Pittsburg 1-0 6-0 Princeton 1-0 5-1 Liberty-Eylau 1-0 5-1 Paris 0-1 4-2 North Lamar 0-1 4-2 Quinlan Ford 0-1 1-5

Last week’s results Princeton 50, Ford 7 Liberty-Eylau 52, Paris 38 Pittsburg 49, North Lamar 28

Upcoming games Friday, Oct. 16, 2015 Princeton vs Paris Liberty-Eylau at Pittburg Ford vs North Lamar

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Daniel Hernandez stretches for extra yardage as Ford’s Dillon Norris (15) defends at Lytal Memorial Stadium.

ley for his second touchdown of the half.

Another successful kick by Vasquez gave Princeton a 21-7 lead.

Next, Ford got the ball back and rushed twice, gaining three yards.

On the next play Regan Wilkins stepped in front of the Ford pass, giving Princeton the ball on the 33-yard line of Ford.

Then, one play was all that was needed as Collins threw for his third touchdown of the game, this time hooking up with Sadavion Matthews for a 33yard score.

The point after failed, but the Princeton lead went up to 27-7.

Ford fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Princeton recovered the ball on the 9-yard line.

Two handoffs to Flores resulted in him going in to the end zone untouched from five yards out.

Collins kept the ball himself and ran in for the two-point conversion.

Princeton’s lead jumped to 35-7 with just over five minutes remaining in the first half.

Ford regrouped after the Princeton scoring onslaught, and gained a first down on three rushes.

An incomplete pass gave Ford a third-and-long.

Princeton’s Dylan Templeman ended any hope that Quinlan had when he sacked the quarterback for a 10-yard loss, forcing Ford to punt.

Hernandez took the kickoff

Elmer Cruz (84) makes a tackle on Ford’s Dustin Fulbright (16) at the line of scrimmage.

Victor Tapia/ The Princeton Herald

and raced up field, literally upending would be tacklers until he was finally brought down on the Princeton 36-yard line.

Collins started the drive with five passes in six plays, completing them to Hernandez for nine yards, Matthews for four yards and a first down, Philip Mayfield for seven yards, and Hernandez again for 13 yards and another Princeton first down.

Collins then connected with Mayfield for a 20-yard gain that put the ball on the Ford three.

Mayfield ran it in for a touchdown on the next play. Princeton went for two and Brinkerhoff connected with Elmer Cruz for a successful try that gave Princeton a commanding 43-7 lead with less than a minute to play in the first half.

Ford still showed no signs of quitting.

Blane Burch took the handoff and raced 49 yards to the Princeton 26-yard line to put the offense in scoring position.

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

George Flores runs through the middle of the defense.

A run by Norris took the ball to the 15, but that’s as far as they got before time ran out.

Princeton took the second half kickoff and kept the ball on the ground, eating up yards and taking time off the play clock.

Three carries by Flores and a keeper by Collins resulted in two more first downs and moved the ball to the Ford 31yard line.

Collins then completed a pass to Hernandez for a 12-yard gain, putting the ball on the Ford 19.

On the next play, Collins found Jackson in the end zone for Collins’ fourth touchdown pass of the game.

Vasquez’s kick was true and the game was all but over with Princeton owning a 50-7 advantage.

The Princeton defense forced two Ford fumbles and recovered one of them.

They stopped Ford rushers four times for negative yards.

Templeman had another big sack, this time dropping the

quarterback for a 12-yard loss.

Princeton’s second quarterback, Jacob Purdon finished the game for the Panthers and did a good job.

He completed four-of-five passes for 30 yards and also had eight yards rushing in two drives.

He led the team to three more first downs to help run out the clock.

The entire offensive line was awarded Offensive MVP. Price also was awarded the Special Teams MVP. Collins was near perfect, completing 15-of-17 passes for 207 yards, no interceptions and four touchdowns.

He also contributed 30 yards and one touchdown to the rushing attack.

Flores ended the game with 93 yards and a score.

Leading receivers for Princeton were Talley with 58 yards on three catches and two touchdowns, Hernandez with 55 yards on six catches, and Matthews

with 44 yards and a touchdown on three catches.

Also adding to the receiving total were Brinkerhoff with 34 yards on four catches, Mayfield with 27 yards on two catches and Jackson with one catch for 19 yards and a touchdown.

Subvarsity report Princeton’s junior varsity and freshmen teams started off district against visiting Ford.

The JV won 54-28 and freshmen came out on top 36-16.

Both teams travel Thursday to Paris for 5 (freshmen) and 7 (JV) p.m. contests.

Junior high report Clark’s seventh- and eighthgrade took on Denison.

The seventh maroon fell 32-6 and white lost 18-0.

The eighth maroon won 30-0 and white came out on top 20-6 over the Yellowjackets.

Earlier this week the seventh traveled to Sherman and eighth welcomed the Bearcats to town.

Final Score: Panthers 50 Ford 7

Offensive Linemen

Defensive Dylan Price

Special Teams Dylan Price

Volleyball Shelbi Cook

October 16: Panthers host Paris, 7:30 p.m.

Athletes of the Week are selected by the Coaching Staff

Athletes sponsored by these participating businesses and individuals.

Citizens Bank Proudly supporting all Panther Academics & Athletics!

112 W. Hwy 380, Princeton 972-736-2423 • Metro 972-734-2424 www.csbprinceton.com

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS The Farmersville Times The Princeton Herald

Thursday, October 15, 2015

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Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation

months was 1,201, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,321.

No free or nominal rate distribution outside of county by mail, in-county by mail or other classes by mail were distributed during the preceding 12 months or on the single issue published nearest to filing date.

Free or nominal distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means) the average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 97, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 150.

Total distribution the average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 1,298, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,471.

Copies not distributed-the average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 187, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 79.

Total average copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 1,485, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,550.

Percent paid-the average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 92.5%, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 89.8%.

Average paid electronic copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 32, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 38.

Average paid print plus electronic copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 1,233, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,359.

Average total print distribution plus paid electronic copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 1,330, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,509.

Percent paid both print and electronic copiesthe average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 92.7%, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 90.1%.

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Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE The following Ordinances were passed by the Plano City Council on October 12, 2015, (Title and Penalty Clause Only).

ORDINANCE NO. 2015-10-7 (Zoning Case 2015-22): An Ordinance of the City of Plano, Texas, amending the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City, Ordinance No. 20155-2, as heretofore amended, granting Specific Use Permit No. 662 so as to allow

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Employment The City of Lavon is accepting applications for the position of City Secretary.

Applicants must at minimum possess the following: high school diploma or its equivalent; knowledge of municipal budgeting and procurement; proficiency in Windows, Excel, Outlook, Word and QuickBooks; records management; and a basic understanding of interpreting Texas Local Government Code.

The City Secretary is responsible for coordinating and attending City meetings; preparing meeting minutes; conducting the Municipal Elections; supporting services for the City Council; Open Record Requests and keeping the Records of the City; serves as the Human Resource Officer; as Treasurer, she is responsible for the City’s finances, budget and payroll; is responsible for all duties listed in the City Secretary job description; and additional duties assigned by the City Council.

Applicants must pass a background check.

The following is preferred but not required: Bachelors degree; five years supervisory experience; two years experience in a Texas Municipal City Secretary office.

This is a full-time paid position and receives the City of Lavon benefit package. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Applications are available at 120 School Road, Lavon, Texas; by mail at PO Box 340 Lavon, Texas 75098 or by phone at 972-843-4220. Submit applications with an attached resume and salary requirements to the Acting City Secretary’s office at the City of Lavon. Applications will be accepted until Friday October 30th at 5:00 p.m.

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Any violation of the provisions or terms of this ordinance by any person, firm or corporation shall be a misdemeanor offense and shall be subject to a fine in accordance with Section 1-4(a) of the City Code of Ordinances for each offense. Every day a violation continues shall constitute a separate offense.

ORDINANCE NO. 2015-10-8 (Zoning Case 2015-23): An Ordinance of the City of Plano, Texas, amending the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City, Ordinance No. 2015-5-2, as heretofore amended, so as to rezone 31.0± acres of land out of the Mary Scott Survey, Abstract No. 859, located at the southeast corner of 14th Street and Park Vista Road in the City of Plano, Collin County, Texas, from Agricultural to SingleFamily Residence-6; directing a change accordingly in the official zoning map of the City; and providing a penalty clause, a repealer clause, a savings clause, a severability clause, a publication clause, and an effective date.

Any violation of the provisions or terms of this ordinance by any person, firm or corporation shall be a misdemeanor offense and shall be subject to a fine in accordance with Section 1-4(a) of the City Code of Ordinances for each offense. Every day a violation continues shall constitute a separate offense.

A copy of these ordinances may be read or purchased in the Office of the City Secretary.

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The Princeton Herald, publication number 789-120, is a weekly newspaper, published 52 times annually, with annual subscription rates of $33.

The mailing address for the office is 101 S. Main, Farmersville, TX 75442. The mailing address for the headquarters is P.O. Box 687, Princeton, TX 75407 and the contact person is Chad Engbrock at 972-784-6397.

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The owner is C&S Media, Inc., Chad Engbrock and Sonia Duggan.

There are no other bondholders, mortgagees or other security holders of the corporation.

The information for the Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation for The Princeton Herald was published using the issue date of October 1, 2015.

Total number of copies-the average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months was 1,485 total copies, net press run, with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,550.

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The average number of copies per issue during the preceding 12 months paid circulation sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales and others was 1,023 , with the number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date being 1,150.

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4B

Thursday, October 15, 2015

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS

Lady Panthers cage Anna Coyotes

Courtesy Drake Beshirs/PHS Journalism

Jayla Williams (from left), Kaylee Dotson and Raygan Cook watch the action from the bench at Princeton.

Courtesy Drake Beshirs/PHS Journalism

Lindsey Tarby prepares to serve up the ball in district.

12-4A meet up next

continued from page 1B

Courtesy Abby James/PHS Journalism

Shelbi Cook (5) encounters a Lady Coyote at the net in District 12-4A compeition. Raygan Cook (11) gets a hit over outstretched arms of an Anna defender.

were Isaiah Rios (37th), Nathan Montgomery (44th), Kaleb Graham (52nd), Reese Weaks (64th), Mukweyi (72nd), Cruz (85th), Giovanni Luna (91st) and Cody Brooks

(100th).

On the Lady Panthers side were Gellert (11th), Guerrero (62nd), Granados (75th), Alanis Juvera (80th), Elizabeth Gomez (86th), Villalba (100th), Gaytan (104th) and Bryanna Rollen (124th).

Football

Paris features great mixture of talent

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com One season ago the District 7-4A Div. I contest at Paris had the makings of a good ole’ fashion shoot out.

Princeton ending up winning the back-and-forth battle 65-64 at Wildcat Stadium.

The defeat for Paris was their first district loss in 18 games, spanning over three years.

In a display of offensive firepower, Princeton racked up 522 total yards from scrimmage and Paris added 684 total yards.

The Panthers put up 146 yards on the ground and 386 yards through the air.

The Wildcats responded with 291 yards rushing and 393 yards passing.

The pace of the game was truly fast and furious as the longest scoring drive took only 5:02 and most of the drives scored in less than 2 minutes.

Princeton (5-1, 1-0) will look to finish the sweep of the

Wildcats 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jackie Hendricks Stadium.

“Just like everyone else in our district, they are extremely athletic and talented. They play physical football on both sides of the ball,” head coach Lee Wilkins said.

He added, “They have one of the best dual threat quarterbacks in the state and he is surrounded by a group of great skill players and a huge offensive line. The defense is extremely fast and tackle very well. The coaching staff does a great job in scheming and putting their kids in position to be successful.”

(Updates will be posted on The Princeton Herald Facebook and Twitter pages).

Paris comes into the second game on the district schedule with an overall record of 4-2 and 0-1 in 7-4A Div. I. Last week, the Wildcats fell 52-38 on the road to Texarkana Liberty-Eylau During predistrict they went 4-1. Wins came over Mt. Pleasant 44-14, Melissa 72-31, Tyler

File photo

Paris’ Dren Rollerson is pushed out by Moonie Jackson.

Chapel Hill 42-21 and Palestine 63-13, with the lone loss coming to Class 4A Div. I state finalist Argyle 31-20.

Under third-year head coach Steve Hohenberger; the Wildcats bring back 33 lettermen, with six each on the offensive and defensive sides of the ball.

Players to keep an eye on this Friday are Quez Allen (quarterback), Dren Rollerson (running back), Jakerrion Brown (receiver), Phillip Sikes (receiver), Graham Weatherford

(receiver), Kenneth Tyler (tight end), Diarva Brown (receiverdefensive back), Dakota Helm (offensive line), Mitchell Cole (offensive line), Dennis Coleman (defensive line), Ty Gray (defensive line), Dre McKinney (linebacker), Jalen Pipkins (defensive back), TD Williams (defensive back), Treavon Sims (receiver), Jamar Sanders (defensive back), Luna Robert (defensive line), DJ Samuels (offensive line) and Bam Sims (defensive line).

File photo

Victory from abroad

Princeton 2012 graduate Taylor Davis, a member of the US Army, competed in the Freedom and Sport football game on Sept. 27 in Cesky Krumlov. During a 35-0 win, defensive lineman Davis tallied four tackles and a sack.

Sports The Princeton Herald

Softball

Varsity wins 12-4A

From Staff Reports

sports@princetonherald.com

Section B

April 23, 2015

What a journey Girls Soccer

The Lady Panthers can once again call themselves district champions.

It is the programs third straight title, after winning 12-3A in 2013 and 2014.

They wrapped up the 12-4A trophy in a 9-0 win over visiting Quinlan Ford.

At the close of last week, The Lady Panthers were 12-7 overall and 8-0 in district.

They played host April 20 to Anna on Senior Night.

Honored before the game were Alexis Morton, Lyndze Curry and Sarah Ballenger.

They closed out the district slate April 21 on the road versus Melissa.

Baseball

Panthers in the hunt From Staff Reports

sports@princetonherald.com

The Panthers were in playoff contention at the start of this week.

They were in third place at 4-4 in District 12-4A and 6-7 overall.

Above them were Bonham 8-0, Community 7-1 and 3-6 Melissa held the last spot.

Anna was 2-6 and Quinlan Ford was last at 0-8.

Princeton traveled April 21 to Melissa, which fell 13-12 in a highscoring affair in the first round.

District comes to a close 7 p.m.

Friday with Community on Senior Night.

Princeton’s Karter Barnfield, Jeff Ray, Tylor Ford and Kyle Petersen will be honored before the start of the final home game.

Subvarsity report The junior varsity maroon traveled April 21 to Melissa and play host 4:30 p.m. Friday to Community in the season finale. Last week, they rolled 13-3 over Anna.

The black squad closed out the year April 20 on the road against Como-Pickton.

PISD Sports

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Princeton poses with the Class 4A state finalist trophy following the finale at Georgetown. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

PHS advances to inaugural 4A championship

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com GEORGETOWN – Princeton made history last week at Bernard Birkelbach Field.

They were one-of-four teams to challenge for the newly created Class 4A state title.

The others were Jasper (Region III champion), Kenndale (Region I winner) and Boerne (Region IV title holder).

“The Princeton Panthers will forver be will be a part of Texas high school soccer history,” head coach Michele Estes said.

The Lady Panthers (winners of Region II) started things off with a 4-3 win in comeback fashion over 26-0 Jasper.

“Our motto the entire year has been to win our last game, and we gave ourselves a chance to do that,” Estes said.

“It has been our character all year to battle and find a way to get it done.”

Princeton started the scoring off with a goal from Jaymee Dotson and Jasper’s Natalie

Courtesy photo

Seniors Joshua Ramirez (from left), Edith Felix, Jackie Salters, Darista Herrera, Jessica Guerrero and Kensey Thomas with the Class 4A state finalist trophy.

Seniors made school history in 2015

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Shelby Mitchell controls the ball near the sideline against Jasper in the Class 4A state semifinals. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

Zavala tied it up at the end of the first half.

Jasper took the lead near the start of the second stanza, but the Lady Panthers responded with a successful

penalty kick from Melissa Bewley.

Both teams traded scores, with Dotson scoring once

See PHS page 4B

sports@princetonherald.com GEORGETOWN – For seven Princeton seniors the 2015 season is one that they will not soon forget.

Making up that group were Darista Herrera, Kensey Thomas, Jessica Guerrero, Daisy Saldana, Edith Felix, Jackie Salters and manager Joshua Ramairez.

“Kensey (Thomas) is one of those girls that you can’t replace, with that type of speed and heart. Darista (Herrera) in goal was phenomenal. Jessica (Guerrero) one of the senior captains and the heart that kid has is awesome. Daisy (Saldana) and Jackie (Salters) fought. All of those girls were the foundation for what will carry on for years to come,” head coach Michele Estes said. “I expect for us to be back here (Georgetown) in the future.”

The first three were starters for the varsity.

Herrera was the goalie, and

See SENIORS page 4B

Athletics

April 23 Track and Field: at District 11-4A and 12-4A area meet (Dallas’ John Kincaide Stadium), 3 p.m.

April 27 Golf: at Class 4A state tournament (Bastrop), 8 a.m.

April 28 Baseball: vs Community, 7 p.m.

Baseball JV Maroon: vs Community (doubleheader), 4:30/6 p.m.

May 1 Track and Field: at Class 3A Region II meet (Texas A&M University-Commerce), 8 a.m.

May 2 Track and Field: at Class 3A Region II meet (Texas A&M University-Commerce), 8 a.m.

Princeton collects multiple medals at district meet

From Staff Reports

sports@princetonherald.com Princeton track and field played host April 15 to the District 12-4A meet.

Up next Thursday is the 11-4A and 12-4A area meet at Dallas Kincaide Stadium.

The top four individuals and relays will make the trip to Dallas.

At Jackie Hendricks Stadium in the varsity division, the Panthers finished in first place with 220 points and the Lady Farmers had 130 for second.

Earning points (top six) for the boys were Preston Bluett (first in 100), Jaylon

Leonard (first in 300 hurdles and fourth in 100), Sadavion Matthews (second in 200 and third in triple jump), Zac Torres (fourth in 200), Bailey Muchemwa (ffith in triple jump sixth in 200), George Flores (third in 400), Bradley Torres (first in 800 and fourth in high jump), Lucas Delgado (second in 800), Cody Walker (second in 1,600 and fourth in 3,200), Max Levigion (second in 3,200 and fourth in 1,600), Daniel Hernandez (second in 110 hurdles and long jump, and fifth in 300 hurdles), Nathan Calderon (third in 110 hurdles and sixth in 300 hurdles), Kai Brinkerhoff (first in pole

vault), Julian Martinez (sixth in 1,600), Dylan Price (sixth in long jump), Derek Templeman (first in shot put and discus) and Dylan Templeman (second in discus and shot put).

In relays they took first (800 and 1,600) and third (400).

For the girls were Nichole Scott (sixth in 100), Faith Gibson (fourth in 200), Michaella Ray (third in triple jump and fifth in 400), Miakka Winters (fourth in long jump and sixth in 400), Alacia Salazar (third in 1,600 and 3,2000), Kaylah Segleski

See GOLFER page 2B

Nathan Cofield/PHS Journalism

Brad Torres leads the pack in the 800 meters during the District 12-4A meet at Jackie Hendricks Stadium.

2B

Thursday, April 23, 2015

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS Girls Soccer

Class 4A state semifinals versus Jasper at Georgetown

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Princeton poses for a picture following the win over Jasper. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Jaymee Dotson fights a Jasper Bulldog for the ball at Bernard Birkelbach Field. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

Melissa Bewley stops Jasper’s Kylee Dominy from advancing the ball upfield in the state semifinals.

Additional photos www. princetonherald. com.

David Jenkins/ The Princeton Herald

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Maria Hernandez cuts off Jasper’s Caitlyn Warren. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

Iris Carrillo looks to control the ball as teammate Jessica Guerrero provides back up on Jasper’s Natalia Zavala.

Additional photos www. princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/ The Princeton Herald

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Kensey Thomas heads the ball to the goal late in the first half of the semifinals match. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

Golfer travels to regional tourney

continued from page 1B

(fourth in 100 hurdles and fifth in 300 hurdles), Nia Crawford (fifth in 100 hurdles), Alyssa Rivera (third in 300 hurdles), Lauryn Dixon (first in shot put and second in discus), Shaycee Blankenship (first in discus and second in shot put) and Makayla Smith (fourth in shot put and tied for sixth in discus).

In relays they were second (400) and third (800 and 1,600).

Within the junior varsity division, the Panthers were first with 168 points and the Lady Panthers had 130 for second.

In the top six for the girls were Jareh Marquez (third in 100), Serina Brogdon (first in pole vault and fifth in 200), Mikayla French (second in 400 and high jump), Peace Agim (fourth in 400), Alisa Anguiano (second in 1,600 and 3,200), Jasmine Bryant (first in shot put and discus), Corde Jackson (fifth in shot put) and Mariah Kirby (second in discus and third in shot put).

In relays they were second

Nathan Cofield/PHS Journalism

Michaella Ray prepares to take off during the triple jump in the District 12-4A meet at Jackie Hendricks Stadium.

(1,600) and third (400 and 800).

For the boys were Alexander Flores (first in high jump, second in 200 and third in triple jump), Broderick Hampton (second in triple jump, fourth in 800 and sixth in 200), Fabin Hernandez (first in 400), Daniel Boyles (sixth in 400), Douglas Glover (first in 1,600 and second in 3,200), Edwin Castro (third in 3,200 and fourth in pole vault), Elmer Cruz (second in 110 and 300 hurdles, and sixth in triple jump), Djrake Hernandez (sixth in 110 hurdles), William Funderburk (third in pole vault), Kourtnei Green (first in

long jump), Benito Montoya (second in shot put and fifth in discus), Michael Grimes (third in shot put) and Keylynn Rushing (first in discus).

In relays they took third (400 and 1,600) and fourth (800).

Golfer travels to Canton CANTON – Princeton’s Connor Owen competed in the April 13-14 Class 4A Region II tournament.

At Van Zandt Country Club, Owen carded a 69-over with a total score of 213 (114 in first round and 99 in second) for 81st place.

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3B

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4B

Thursday, April 23, 2015

SPORTS

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

Girls Soccer

Class 4A state finals versus Kennedale at Georgetown

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Kensey Thomas pushes the ball upfield. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Daisy Saldana maintains possession. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Reychal Grimaldo controls the ball. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Jessica Guerrero tracks Abigail Olmos Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Left, BriAna Lacey goes airborne for the ball in the first half. Above, Melissa Bewley prepares to make the pass to a teammate. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Darista Herrera prepares to kick. Additional photos www.princetonherald.com.

PHS finishes season an impressive 22-5-2

continued from page 1B

again on a shot that rolled past the Jasper goalie.

Princeton’s Kensey Thomas capped off the semifinal win with a score near the net for the 4-3 victory.

“We knew that she was due for a goal,” Estes said. “We knew that she would step up when we needed her to. Teams have been targeting her all season and she stepped up when we needed it the most.”

They returned to Birkelbach Field the following to day to take on familiar foe 23-2-1 Kennedale in the finals.

The Lady Wildcats came

away with a 2-0 win in a playoff warm up match at Jackie Hendricks Stadium back in March.

Kennedale made it to the final after knocking off Boerne 4-3 in the other semifinal contest.

In the finale game of the season, the Lady Wildcats jumped out to a 2-0 advantage on goals from Allie Thornton and Alondra Olmos.

They scored once again near the start of the second half on a kick from Olmos.

Princeton finally got on the board with 21:50 left in the game on a Bewley goal off the assist from Dotson.

Kenndale capped off the 4-1 victory with another goal from

Thornton.

“They are a fabulous team,” Estes said about Kennedale.

“They are a very well coached team. Michael Strange is a fabulous coach. We fought hard. It took us a minute there to settle in and adjust. They had some chances to score and did converted on those chances.”

Princeton’s Thomas, Dodson and Iris Carrillo were named to the All-Tournament team for 2015.

Princeton finished off a phenomenal season with a program record 22 wins, the District 114A title (second in as many seasons) and six playoff wins.

“We wouldn’t have had the

success we had if it wasn’t for the hard work of the girls, and the support from the administration, teachers and community,” Estes said. “The future for Princeton girls soccer is very bright. We will be back here again and will be a contender yearly.”

Prior to this season they hadn’t made it past the first round. This time around, Princeton claimed the bi-district (bye), area (5-4 over Community), quarterfinal (2-1 over Kaufman), regional semifinals (3-2 over Mabank), regional final (2-1 over Crandall) and state semifinal (4-3 over Jasper) championships.

Seniors left a mark

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Thomas and Guerrero were forwards.

Coming off the bench were midfielder Salters, and defenders Saldana and Felix.

“That group of girls established expectations and wanted to be successful. They fought and pushed the younger girls to be better and thrive for more,” head coach Estes said.

Joshua Ramirez was the team manager.

Thomas is all set to move on to play in college, after signing a soccer scholarship with the University of TexasPermian Basin.

They made school history

in many different areas.

Among their achievements was finishing 22-5-2 overall, winning the District 11-4A title (second in as many seasons) and advancing all the way to the first-ever Class 4A state tournament.

At Georgetown’s Bernard Birkelbach Field, the Lady Panthers beat previously undefeated Jasper 4-3 and fell 4-1 to Kennedale in the finale the following day.

Prior to the final two games of the year, they beat Community (5-4 in area), Kaufman (2-1 in quarterfinals), Mabank (5-4 in a regional semifinals) and Crandall (2-1 in regionals finals), both in Tyler.