HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: CLASS 6A Last-second Hail Mary carries Vista Ridge past Cedar Ridge westme celebrates so while completingseven of13 years with rout ofDel passes for 155 yards and two Valle more . Senior run­ ningback Winston Hutchison ByColbyGordon had19carries for 113 yards and Amerlcan· Slalesman COrrespondent caughttwopasses for 69 yards includinga51-yard Vista Ridge wide receiver passfromhis younger brother. Jacob Bowennan may have a The Hutchinson brothers had a sixthsense. partin379oftheMavericks453 When the Rangers had the yards oftotal offense. ballon Cedar Ridge's40 with Luke completed a 51-yard 2 seconds left in a game tied scoringpassonthefirst McNeil at 42-42 Friday at Dragon play of the game to Winston Stadium, Bowerman felt he down the right sideline. would catch a Ho.ii Mary pass In the second quarter Luke ifVista Ridge attempted one. and Winstonalternated carri­ Moments later, Bowennan's ers with Luke sneakingin for intuition came true, as he the score from the one-yard bnuled in thedesperation pass linetostaketheMaverickstoa in the back comerof the end 14-3ba1ftime lead. zone with no time left after it Luke added a third quarter took multiple bounces through touchdownona20-yardscor­ a pack ofplayers, giving VtSta ing run for a 21-3 Mavericks Ridgea49-42 win. lead. Luke then nailed his «J was kind of hoping we secondtouchdownpass when didn't attempt the field goal he connected on a 21-yard becauserthought rwas goingto fourth quarter strike to Jr catchit," Bowerman said. "It's Henke. prettycrazy. It'sprettywild.... Xavier Dotson led the It'severybody'sdreamtocatch Leander with48 yards rushing a game-winning touchdown, while Eli Gehman's 39-yard let aloneona HailMruy." Vista Ridge receiver Jacob Bowerman hauls in a game-winning touchdown pass as time expires in the second quarter field goal netted Bowerman had evidence Rangers' 49·42 win over Cedar Ridge Friday at Round Rock's Dragon Stadium. [PAUL KNIGHT/I-OR STATESMAN I theonly Lion points. to back up his feeling, as be caught a Hail Maryearlier in the a 7-yard run to open the final - ButchHart,AA-S year on the same field against quarter. correspondent Westwood, butthatwas going Vandegrift (8- o, 6- o District into halftime, not to win the 13-6A)usedapatient, punish­ Bowie 23. Akins 20:Clingingto game. ingrushingattack topull away a 23-20 lead over a determined "I was running down the from Westwood (3-4, 2-3). A.kins squad, Bowie turned to field and I look up and I could Lewis led the way with 179 Andres Infante to bring home see the balland the way it was yards and three touchdowns thewin. coming,n Bowerman said. "I on 20 carries. Dawson added Thesenior runningback did wasintbebackoftbeendzone, 80 yards on seven carries. notdisappoint, running theball I thought the defenders mis­ He also passed for 98 yards on every Bowie play onitsfinal judged ita bit, and it bounced and two scores, one each to driveas theBulldogsranout the offa fewpeopletome.n Bl ,.. Youngblood and Trey clock and escaped the upset- Rangers Kyle Mongauzy. mindedEaglesinDistrict 25-6A Brown, who threw for 450 Westwood moved the ball actionat Burger Stadium. yards and five touchdowns, against Vandegrift's defense Infante finished with 98 wasn't surprised to see ona bevy of short passes from yards on 23 carries, including Bowermancomedownwitbthe Martinez, who completed 34 a 22-yardrunon thelastdrive ballasVista Ridge practices the of44 passes for 31o yards and that sealed the win. Bowie playeveryWednesday. Westl.1111 wide receiver Ryan Lindley snags a pass as Del Valle touchdownstoLyneandOliver improvedto4 • 3, 3 • 2indistrict, "We have a (wide receiver) defensive back Chris Reed looks on during Westlake's 69·31 win YlL Julian Deberrycaught seven as Akinsfell to1-7, o-6. Akins bunch of three, and we have Friday at WestJah High School Lindley finished the game with six passes for 109yards,andseven quarterbackQuincyWelchran onebehindincasethere'sa tip, catches tor 120 yards and three touchdowns. IJOHN GllTIERREZ/l-OR different Warriors caught at for a touchdownandthrewfor andthat'swhatendeduphap­ STATESMAN] leastonepass. anotherandfinished u of23 for pening," Brown said. "Right Despite allowing the 167 yards throughthe air. whenlthrewitl knewwehada inthethirdsetthescene for the 27-3 lead following Klubnik's Warriors 389 yards, Sanders Akins began its upset bidin shot. WhenI sawitgottippedI wild fourth, with Bowerman conversionrun. liked the way bis defense the first balf, tallying touch­ thoughttherewasabettershot, giving Vista Ridge its biggest DelValle pulled within 27-10 steppedupin keyspots. downs in both the first and then whenI saw (Adam Fogg) winsince being inClass6A. on senior Tavierre Dunlap's "We had to make some second quarters to lead 14-7 jumpingaroundlthought, 'Oh Westril,e 69, Del Valle 31: Del 10-yard scoring run. The adjustments based on what at halftime.The Eaglesscored mygoshwejustdiditagain.in Valle showed it could move Cardinals' featured a they were doing in the first on the first possession of the The play ended a wild affair thefootball against Wes :u e's 36-yard strike from Wilson half,n Vipers coach Drew game, witha capped wheretheteams combinedfor vaunted deferise. Foropeners, (306 passingyards) tosopho­ Sanders said. "I Jove that our by a 28-yard run by Welch. 1,035yards, 37 first downs and junior quarterback Jace Wilson morereceiver Caleb Burton. kids wereableto take some of Bowie opened the second 28 points in the game'sfinal passedfor 187 yardsinthefirst Klubnik answered with those little adjnstments from quarter with a Jong driveofits threeminutes. half. But Del Valle's offensive another touchdown pass late drivetodrive." own that ended with a 2-yard Cedar Ridge (3-4, 2-3 might only served to prove in the first half on a 7-yarder Vandegrift clinched a touchdownrunbyquarterback District13-6A)tiedthegameat howdifficultitis to overcome to Greathouse inthe comerof spot with the win. The Vipers JaydenYork 35- 35 onJalen Brown's 17-yard thetotality ofthe Chaparrals, theendzone. have their bye week next On the ensuingdrive, Akins touchdownrun with 2:48 left to who rolled to a 69-31 home­ Willoughbyenteredmidway Friday. Westwood looks to wide receiver Antonio Lopez startthecraziness. comingwin on Fridaynightat into the third quarter, but not bounce back ag,rinst Leander. gotbehindth.e Bulldog defense Following a kickoff return Chaparral Stadium. before Klubnik directed two for a 70-yardpitch and catch to their 46, Vista Ridge (6- 2, In improving to 6-1and4-1 more scoring drives resulting - Jay Plotkin, AA-S touchdown with Welch. The 4-2) took only two plays and in District 25-6A, Wesa....t in a 56-yard pass to Lindley correspondent surprised Bowie defensive 16secondstoreg,rinthelead, as shook offtheeffects from last and a 60- yard run Jackson backfield recovered to pursue Brownthrewa36-yardscoring week's one-point loss to ----! Cokerrun. Anderson 70, Austin High 49: Lopez, butbetumbledintothe strike to Emon Allen. "'r ~ ~ to regain its footing in Forthegame, Klubnilcpassecl Carst en Groos proved to be end zone with some blocking Toe Raiders answered with a district race featuringLJ,.e for164 yardsandrushedfor27 theonly thingbrighterthanthe help. a quick 70-yardscoring drive, ---.... , and surprising Hays. more. night skyindowntown Austin Brown's 22-yard touchdown The Chaparrals never trailed Dodge said all three of his onFriday. - Ken Whalen, AA-S pass to DJ Rountree tying the in thegame, scored ona safety primary will The senior signal caller correspondent game at42-42. on Del Valle's opening drive, continue to see playing time. accounted for more than 300 The game looked headedto and held a comfortable 34-10 Senior Kirkland Michaux was yards, scored four rushing Hays 62, Lehman 7: Hays overtime when theRangers had halftime lead. What's more, the in concussion protocol and touchdowns to go with two rackedup493yards rushingin only reached the 40, butBrown Chaps, after beingoutgained by didn'tplay. passing touchdowns to lead a 62-7win over rival Lelurum. and Bowennan changed that. the Cardinals in the first half, Andersontoa 70-49 winover The real contest was between Bowerman's grab over- tightenedup their defense and - John Harris, AA-S Austin High atHouse Park. Hays brothers Xavier and shadowed some brilliant scored 35 consecutive points correspondent Groos completed 8 of 11 Bobby Green, who took turns performances, as Raiders before allowing another Del passes for 195 yards andrushed gashing the Lehman defense running back Deuce Vaughn Valle score late in the third Vandegrift 42, Westwood 17: 16 times for 124 yards to help for long runsandtouchdowns. finished with more than quarter. Bowen Lewis ran52 yards for a Andersontoitssecondstraight Bobby found pay dirt early, 100 yards both rushing and West...si: sophomorequar- touchdown just before halftime District 25-6A victory. Trojan scoring on runs of 20 and five receiving and scored three terback Cade Klubnik made to help Vandegrift surge p:ist (5-2, 3-2)sophomore running yards,butXavier got going later touchdowns, Fogg hauled in the start and tossed three of Westwood42-17 Friday night backColin Page led theground in the first quarter with scor- eightpasses for 169yards and bis four touchdowns passesin ina District 13-6Agame. game 210 yards and three ingruns ofSo, 7 and 58 yards two scores, and Brown con- thefirsthalf. He threw two each Lewis' score came with touchdownson21 carries while to make it 34-0before either tinned a season-long trend tofreshman Jaden Greathouse 17 seconds left, just 20 sec- junior Grose Klei was the top band had a chance to take the of putting up video-game andsenior RyanLindley, who onds after Westwood had cut target catching threepasses for field for halftime. numbers. convertedthreeofhissixrecep- Vandegrift'sleadto14-10. 103 yards andtwotouchdowns. After halftime Christian Most importantly, the lions into touchdowns (Lindley "That touchdown right Austin (2-6, 1-4) lost its Garciagot in onthe fun, soor- Rangers got a crucial win that also caught one from senior beforethehalfwas a dagger," fifth consecutive game despite ingfrom2and5yardsout.Both puts them withinone win ofa quarterback Drew Willoughby). said Westwood coachAnthony junior quarterback Charles AustinSanchezandChristian berth in thepostseason. Sowhile DelValle (5·3, 3·3 Wood. Wrigbt's27-of-39complelions Garcia scored onsecond-half Brown's first touchdown in25-6A) unveiled animpres- The Warriors had grabbed for 349 yards and six touch- runs. tosstoFoggopenedthegame's sive offense, led by Wilson's momentum following R.J. downs. Nick Anderson scored The Lobos (1-5, 0-4 District scoringinthefirst quarter, the aerial attack, the Cardinals Martinez's 4 yard pass to Jace two ofthose touchdowns and 25-6A) were able to avoid the duohookingupfrom the40. were always playing incatch- Lyne with 37seconds left. But finished with nine catches for shutout when Logan r The teams combined for upmode. Vandegrift needed just two 179 yards while runningback evaded the Rebel defense for five touchdowns in the second Leading 12-3, Wes e's playsto steal momentumback Grayson Davis had 24 carries a 4-yard touchdown run. The quarter, as Vaughn scored opportunistic defense pounced before headingintothe locker for 159 yards anda touchdown. Rebels outgunned the Lobos on a 23-yard run and 7-yard when Wilson, after complet- room. After a short kickoff, 544-189in total yards and had pass from JackTurner for the ingpasses for two first downs, Lewis needed ju.<;ttwocarriesto -Albert Alvarado, 29 first downs to Lehman's Raiders, while Brown hit Ethan wenttothewell once too often. put the Vipers backincontrol AA-Scorrespondent eight.Tendifferent Hays play- Heffelfinger (37 yards) and SophomorelinebackerHunter While the Warriors looked ershad rushing attempts. Fogg (53 yards) on TD passes Henault interceptedWilson's for the Vipers to pass with McNeil 1.8, l.eand« 3: McNeil's The Rebels improved to7-0 and Canon Kromis plunged in offering near the sideline and such littletime1eft, the Vipers Hutchinson brothers led the withthevictory.Theyarecm- fromthe1 for the Rangers. sprinted 53 yards for a piclc-six changed things up and hit Mavericks (2-5, 1-4 District rently tied atop the district foseph Captain's 2-yard interceptionreturntomakethe paydirt. 13-6A) to their first district standings along with r touchdown run early in the score19-3 withp5 remaining Leading 21 -1 o at the victory Friday night at Bible lf,w u, at 5-0. They will face third brought Cedar Ridge inthefirst quarter. break, Vandegrift thwarted Stadium with a 28-3 win over the toughest test oftheseason within 27-20, but VJSta Ridge Aided by a pass interfer- Westwood's fake punt early in host Leander(o-8, o-6). so far nextweekwhenW~- responded on another 1-yard ence , Klubnik capped the third quarter extendedits Sophomore quarterback comestotown. scoring dive from Kromis. another scoring drive when, lead to 3 5-1 o when quarter- and younger brother Luke Vaughn's 51-yard touch- following a play fake, hedrilled back Dru Dawsonscored from Hutchisonrushedfor m yards -ChrisDukes,AA-S down catch from Turner late a u-yord pass to Lindley for a 9 yards outand Lewis added on 14 yards and scored twice correspondent HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: FAB FIVES

CLASS6A CLASS 4A AND BELOW Team W·L Pls. 1. Lampasas 6-1 20 (first-place votes) Balanced Badger offense J. Vandegrift 8·0 20 (4) averages 259 yards through After a bye this week, the air, 240 yards on the Vipers will travel to winless ground. Leander on Nov. I. 2. Regents 6-1 16 2. 1.Ue Travis 7·1 14 The Knights" 41· 0 victory In past 12 years, cavaliers over Hyde Park was their have lost two regular-sea­ third shutout of the season. son games only once. 3. Wimberley 6-1 11 3. Hays 7-0 12 Texans face Geronimo Unbeaten record will be on Navarro this week in the line when Rebels host Round Rock wide receiver Jordan Smart eyes apail game thatshould deter­ West.:ik on Friday. during the Dragons' 34·31 win ,over Stony Point on Friday. mine District 13·4A OIi 4. Westfile 6· 1 10 Round Rock is ranked No. 5 in the Statesman's Class 6A championship. Will Chaparrals take Hays Poll. !NICK WAGNER/AMERICAN-STATESMANI 4. La Grange 6-1 9 seriously alter 70-14 win Tough District 12·4A 011 last season? then close season against 12·5A DI. game looms Friday against S. Round Rock 7-0 4 Pllugerville and Manor. 4. (tie) Weiss 6-1 6 Smithville. Dragons continue to win 2. Hutto 5-1 16 New and improved, Wolves 5. Lago Vista 6-2 3 with offense that averages Hippos yielded only 13 hope to avenge last year's Alter beating Manor New 45 points per game. yards rushing to cedar Park 42·0 toss to East View on Tech 70·0, team enjoys a CLASS5A in toss. Thursday. bye this week. 1. Cedar Park 7-1 20 (4) 3. Dripping Springs6•1 12 4. (tie) LBJ 5-2 6 Others receiving points: After key victory in District Tigers host Seguin on Consistently tough Jaguar Thorndale 1 11·SA Division I over Hutto. Friday in battle or only defense allowing only 10 Timberwotves have bye unbeaten teams in District points pergame. Rick Cantu PREP FOOTBALL CENTRAL TEXAS SCIIEDUU -,,-24 s:too,rPolnlatMdltt,l.IBlrk•lbacll Aeld. 7p.m. l'fugM'illo al Hull8, Hippo Stadium. 7 p,a - ..conna11y. TIit Pidd. 7p.m. -•t Vislllidgt.John- -7p,m. Ctublgoal---Orlgon~ 7p,111. wodorllWOS-Kflylll>C..SAlNHic COoillleo.7p.m. a.n1ctta1 Grangor. LiaoSlldi

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See CANTU, C2 deal with," Brydon said. "I CANTU alsolikethisteam's 'fun' factor. Thesekidsreally FromPageC1 enjoy playing the game andknow how to balance funfrom distraction." last season) returned Lampasas: The Badgers from injury this month. havenot had much suc­ Coupled with top-notch cesslately-four winning receivers Ryan Lindley seasons in 16 years - but and Mason Mangum, Lampasas has some- Westr..i.t: should soar thingspecial happening. into December. Lampasas boastsquarter­ CedarPark: The backAce Whitehead, one Timberwolves, state Vandegrift linebacker Zachary GiUcrist, left, spearheads ofthe most exciting players champ5in2012 and2015, a Viper defense that allows opponents just 12 points a inCentralTexas. He has arenostrangerstoplayoff game. (JOHN GUTIERREZ/FOR STATESMAN) accounted for 34 ofthe success. After openingthe team'ssBtouchdowns. season witha17-0 loss to andStonyPoint in their theKnights for sustained Ifthere is a teamconspic­ Vandegrift, Cedar Park has finaltwogames. This success in recent years. uously missingfrom thetop rolled over its next seven appears tobecoach Drew CompetinginTAPPS, five, it's ...... t'Il« .;.. (6-1). opponents,averaging40 Sanders' mostcomplete coachBeckBrydon's Asthesix-time state cham­ points agame duringthat team since the 2014squad program has been43-5 pion, the Cavaliers usually span. Led by defensive wentu-3andreached overthe last four years and have a reserved seatat the endBenBell (55 tackles, 16 thestate semifinals. thisseason the Knights headtableofstateelites. behindthe line ofscrim­ ''I likethe positive energy arebeatingteamsbyan Overthepast 14years, ' mage), CedarParkallows theybringtopractice average score of41-9. 'u.n'.ihaswon at least10 only15 pointspergame. everyday," the coach said. Regents (6-1) has one of games12times, a figure "1beyhave really "Noegos, justguys will­ thearea'stopquarterbacks, thatshroklberaised to13 embraced the idea of ingtoworkfor thegood senior Wilson Long, who beforethe season ends. 'mudita,' which means to oftheteam. Theypractice fired three touchdown Only aninjuryto showjoy and tocelebrate veryhard. The work ethic passesinlastweek's 41-0 Texas-bound quarter­ happinessand achieve­ andthe energy transfer victory over Hyde Park. backHudson Card can mentofothers," said head tothe game for sure." Brydoosaidthisteamis keepthe Cavaliers from coachCarlAbseck, whose Itbelpstohavea expectingplayoffsoo::ess. playinginDecember. lf five-year record with defense thatallows oppo­ ''Ilikeour depth. Our the ligament damage in theT-Wolvesis54-8. nents 12 points a game. twos are really good foot­ his foot heals midway Vandegrift: TheVipers LinebackerJuMcCauley ballplayersso they have through the playoffs- or canfinishthe regular averages eight tackles a provided us with an ability possibly sooner - add season unbeaten for the gametolead the Vipers. tokeeptheengine going a -;" i.il tothelistof second straight year if they Regents: Few teams in whenwe have had injuries teams that could make it can beat winless Leander CentralTexas can match orsickness on the team to all the way to Arlington. HIGH SCHOOL PICKS

Howwe see It...

How American-Statesman writers (listed alpha­ betically) are picking this week's top high school football games.

Rickcantu Chris Dukes Thomas Jones Jay Plotkin Last week 12·3 HI U ·3 10-5 Overall 89·31 86·34 87-33 87-33 Percentage .742 .717 .725 .725 Hendricks on at Vista Ridge Vista Ridge Vista Ridge Vista Ridge Vista Ridge Cedar Ridge at Round Rock Round Rock Round Rock Round Rock Round Rock Austin High at Bowie Bowie Bowie Bowie Bowie at Del Valle L ,l - L:! West _ t at Hays West- i West.J.ke West ~t- West~ Manor at Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Manor Georgetown Rouse at Connally Connally Connally Connally Connally Seguin at Dripping Springs Seguin Dripping Springs Dripping Springs Dripping Springs Northeast at Mccallum Mccallum Mccallum Mccallum Mccallum Crockett at Crockett 1-.... Crockett East View at Weiss- Weiss Weiss weiss Weiss Cedar Creek at Elgin Cedar Creek Cedar Creek Cedar Creek Cedar Creek Burnet at Liberty Hill Liberty Hill Liberty Hill Liberty Hill Liberty Hill Wimberley atGeronimo Navarro Geronimo Navarro Geronimo Navarro Wimberley Geronimo Navarro La Grange at Smithville Smithville La Grange LaGrange La Grange ON THE AIR

THURSDAY NFL Time TV Washi ngton at Minnesota 7:20 p.m. Fox/NFt NBA Time TV Milwaukee at Houston 7p.m. TNT LA. Clippers at Golden State 9:30p.m. TNT Time TV SMU at Houston 6:30p.m. ESPN Jackson St at Prairie View A&M 6:30 p.m. ESPNU High school football Time TV East View at Weiss 7p.m. KBVO Men's college volleyball Time TV at Pepperdine 9:30 p.m. Time TV PGA Tour 2a.m. Golf European Tour 5:30a.m. Golf European Tour 9:30a.m. Golf LPGA Tour 4:30 p.m. Golf PGA Tour l0p.m. Golf NHL Time TV Anaheim at Dallas 7:30 p.m. FSSW Soccer rune TV MLS Teams TBA 7p.m. ESPN2 Teams TBA 9:J0p.m. ESPN College women Minnesota at Northwestern 6p.m. Big Ten Florida at Tennessee 6p.m. SEC Iowa St. at Texas 7p.m. LHN Wisconsin at llli nois Bp.m. Big Ten Tennis Time TV WTATour 12:30 a.m. Tennis ATP/WTA Tour 6a.m. Tennis FRIDAY Major League Baseball Time TV/Radio Houston at Washington 7p.m. Fox/97.5 NBA Time TV Dallas at New Orleans 7p.m. ESPN Utah at L.A. ~ 'rs 9:30 p.m. ESPN College football Time TV Columbia at Dartmouth Sp.m. ESPNU Southern Cal at Colorado 8p.m. ESPN2 High school football Time Radio t.·L,a Ta ·.. at Del Valle 7:30p.m. 104.9 Austin High at Bowie 7:30 p.m. 105.3 Marble Falls at Glenn 7:30 p.m. 1260/ 101.9 College voDeyball Time TV Minnesota at Michigan Sp.m. Big Ten Nebraska at Indiana 7p.m. Big Ten Auburn at Mississippi St. 8 p.m. SEC Stanford at UCLA 9o.m. ESPNU Goff Time TV PGA Tour 2a.m. Golf European Tour 5:30 a.m. Golf Europe.an Tour 9:30 a.m. Golf LPGA Tour 4:30 p.m. Golf PGA Tour 9:30p.m. Golf Soccer Time TV English Premier League Leicester at Southampton 1:55 p.m. NBCSN German Bundesliga Leverkusen at Frankfurt 1:20 p.m. FS2 Tennis Time TV WTATour 12:30a.m. Tennis ATP/WTA Tour 6a.m. Tennis

LOOK AHEAD: TEXAS LONGHORNS Thursday Time Location SOccer: vs. Iowa St 7 p.m. Myers Stadium Women's tennis: Texas 15K TBA Texas Tennis Center Friday Time Location Men's tennis: ITA Regional TBA College Station Women's tennis: Texas 15K TBA Texas Tennis Swimming & diving: vs. Kentucky 4p.m. Jamail Swim Center Saturday Time Location Men's tennis: ITA Regional TBA COiiege Station Women's tennis: Texas 15K TBA Texas Tennis Fall softball: vs. Tarleton St noon McCombs Field Volleyball: at Kansas 1 p.m. Lawrence Fall softball: vs. Vernon College 2 p.m. McCombs F"ield Football: at TCU 2:30 p.m. Fort Worth LOOK AHEAD: TEXAS STATE BOBCATS hiday Time Location Fall softball: vs. Vernon College 5 p.m. San Marcos Volleyball: at Coastal Carolina 6:30 p.m. Conway, S.C. SOcccr: vs. Troy 7 p.m. San Marcos Saturday Time Location Women's tennis: BearKat lnvit all day Huntsville Football: at Arkansas St 6 p.m. Jonesboro, M<. LOOK AHEAD: TEXAS STARS Friday Time Location at Milwaukee 7p.m. Milwaukee Saturday Time Location at Grand Rapids 6p.m. Grand Rapids LOOK AHEAD: AUSTIN BOLD FC Saturday Time Location atTacoma 9p.m. Tacoma Card might return for Cavs

,; 1i quarterback Hudson Card got second and third opinions on his foot injury and learned he could be back on the field in four to six weeks. [STEPHEN SPILLMAN/FOR STATESMAN) News not so good for T.- quarterback Hudson Card said the two doctors without surgery," Cardsaid Alanis: cavs• leading Cardannounced Wednesday used a live X-ray- medically Thursday. rusherhastom ACL night that two subsequent known as fluoroscopy - to Doctorssaidthat, depend­ opinions determined he will evaluate exactly what was ing onhowthe foot heals and notneedsurgery, opening the happening inhis right foot. responds during rehabilita­ By Jay Plolldn door for a return to action in It was originally feared that tion, Card might be able to Americ:u1-Sl""""1lai1 four tosixweeks. a ligament had completely return to action this season. Correspond.,nt "Idecided to get a second detached from the bone, but ButCardis quickto pointout and third opinion on my the live X-ray revealed that thathis recovery isverymuch After fearing a foot injury injury, and itappears that I it wasstillpartiallyattached. a moving targetdependingon would sideline him for the willnot be needingsurgery," "Both doctors saw that remainderoftheseason,i.-..1' Cardtweeted "Godis good!" and agreed that I could heal SeeCARD, All expressedconcernthat he the game andevenserved CARD wouldbepronetoreinjury as the Cavaliers' punter ifheoptedfor the nonsur­ despite the injury to his FTomPageAlO gicalpath. kicking foot. If a four-week return "I had no ideawhat had progress. Hemustwearan is the best-casescenario, happened at the time," inunobilizingbootfor three Card could be back for Card said. "I just knew weeks. Toenhewillgoback C... ~ __ J .;;' area playoff something was off. It tothedoctor for a checkup game (provided, ofcourse, would really hurt for a few thatwilldetermine the rest the Cavaliers win their seconds at a time, so I just ofthetirneline. bi-district game against a bad to endure it. I wanted "This is very much a District 26-6A opponent) to fight through itandstay play-it-by-earsituation," the week of Nov. 21. A in the game.n he said. "It depends on six-week recovery period While Card got encour­ how that checkup goes. pusheshispotential return aging news, junior running We haven't discussed toward a regional semifinal back Marcelo Alanis, also much about how rehab orfinal inlate November or injured against Wesr 'fh!, wouldgo. I'mjustgladthat early December. did not. ulill'I:.....:; coacb Idon'tneed surgery. When Toesenior,whoplansto Hank Carter confirmed l'mready,l'llstartonrehab graduate inDecemberand WednesdaythatAlaniswill and see how it feels. I'm enrollatTexas inJanuary, miss the restoftheseason happy that the possibility saidhesuffered theinjury after suffering an ACL is there that I could play on the third series against tear in the third quarter. again" thisseason. Westl 'il,inthefirstquar­ He is ~ ' 1~ ·fleading Card said neither doctor ter. Heneveir cameout of rusher. Yarnell ready for first start

Promising Junior quarterback wlll lead cavs against Del Valle

By Jay Plolkln Americ3n•Sl4tesm.:an Correspondent

Another game week, another opportunity for r L~ to putits depth to the test. Injuries have forced ' .,'1 , to implement football's "next man up"' reality time and again. TheCavaliers have rotatedrunningbacks, offen­ sive linemen, linebackers and defensive backs. Friday at Del Valle, they'll showcase their depth at quarterback when junior Nate Yarnell makes his first start. Last week, Hudson Cord announced that a foot injury suffered early in the Oct. 12 win over West!,,;, will side­ line him for the remainder of the regular season and pos­ sibly the entire season. That thrust Yarnell, a promising 6-foot-6 prospect with two FBS scholarship offers in his pocket, behindcenter for the foreseeable future. "It was kind of hard to believe," Yarnell said when Card let the team lcnow the

SecYARNELL, All YARNELL

From PageAlo severity of the injury. "He bad played such a phenomenal game against West. '~ and that really shows just what a fan­ tastic player be is, to beat them with onefoot." Beginning Friday, T ,k ,,- will look to keep winning - the Cavaliers (6-1, 5-oinDistrict 25-6A) have won six straight fol­ lowing a season-opening loss - on Yarnell's long right arm. The Cavaliers' bye week cameat a fortu­ itous time, giving Yarnell, who's completed 73 per­ cent of his passes for 261 yards and three touch­ downs, a full week to get reacquainted with the starting offense. "Last week was about getting that experience withthe starters," Yarnell said. "Throughout the Ja is cavaliers quarterback Nate Yarnen looks for a pass receiver against the Lehman Lobos during the fourth quarter at the District 25·6A season, I've been given football game Oct. 4 at Hays High School. Yarnell, a junior who already has FBS offers, will get his first start in place of the injured Hudson card this the opportunity to play week again.st Del Valle. (JOHN GUTIE/lREZ/FOR STATESMAN) with them,soI feel like I'm betterprepared." Yarnell said. "I think we executeata highlevel (and) While most ofYamell's already have some chem­ just continue to play " game reps have come istry to gooffof. I'm going !----football" with the second team - to rely on theguys around Del Valle (5-3, 3-3) including his debut in last me. Wehavesornefantas­ comes off a 69-31 loss at season's regional semi­ tic football players, and I'm Wes....=e. Toe Cardinals final playoff win over justexcited to play." are part of a three-team Weslaco - he did spend While the bye week battle for the final play­ the summerquarterback­ effectively served as a de off spot. Bowie (4-3, 3-2) ing the Cavaliers' 7-on-7 facto presea.son practice and Anderson (5-2, 3-2) team to the state tourna­ week, the Cavaliers don't lead the Cardinals by a mentwhile Card competed expecttomissa beat Friday half-game in the stand­ at the Elite 11 quarterback atDelValle. ings. Bowie has just one competition. "I don't think we've game remaining against "The reps at 7-on-7 skipped a beat," Yarnell teams all but locked into [over the summer] were said. "We justwant to do playoffspots (We&J. ,e). good for team bonding," what we've been doing, Anderson must play both West!,:., (6-1, 4-1) and talented quarterback Jace catches, 905 yards) can ~ 'f\.u~.Del Vallefin­ Wilson, who's passed for do on the field. Bothspent ishes withl-~ and 2,000 yardsand21 touch­ last year at Mccallum, Hays (7-0, 5-0). downs. That quartet will where Alvarez served as The Cardinals fea- testa ...... ! !L.,->

Team of the Week: THE WEEK IN PREVIEW Westlm Game of the Week: The Chaps bounced West' at HayS back from their 26-25 loss to rival L.i2'. TI This is likely the game by routing a dangerous of the week for Central Del Valle team, 69-31. Texas, not just the dis­ West'!"" ·~ (6-1, 4-1 trict. Hays puts its District 25-6A) received undefeated record onthe a stellar performance line against a West• .,_ from quarterback Cade team that is a missed Klubnik, who completed field goal against " ,1 13 of 18 passes for 164 T'. away from being yards and four touch• undefeated. Hays owns downs. Ryan Lindley a good win over Dripping caught six passes for 120 Springs, but this will by yards and three scores as far be its toughest game theChapsled62-17 going I to date. Expect a large into the fourth. and rowdy crowd atHays /Y Friday. Player of the Week: carsten Groos, Anderson Hays quarterback Durand HH~ right, will lead an unbeaten Rebels team into a Ftiday showd-n with visiting Wes&► e. other games INICK WAGNEIVAMEIUCAN·S,ATESMANJ Groos, a senior quar- Anderson hosts Lehman terback, completed eight finished with 103 yards scholarship offers, com- undefeated season going 20-13 fourth· quarter def· ThursdayatHouse Park in of 11 passes for 195 yards and two TDs receiving. pleted 27 of 39 attempts with a 62-7 win over icit and defeating Akins, another must· wingame and two touchdowns and and had nointerceptions. Lehman. Xavier Green 23-20. Diego Tello hit for the Trojans. Anderson ran for 124 yards and four Honorable mention: Nick Anderson finished rushed for 186 yards and Jayden Yorkona40-yard needs a victory and needs scores to lend Anderson to Charles Wright, Austin High with nine catches for 179 three touchdowns to TD pass and Steven Davis Bowie to start losing a 70-49 winover Austin yards and two TDs for lead the Rebels' rushing kicked a 21-yard field goal games for its postseason High. The Trojans (5-2, Wright continued his the Maroons (2-6, 1-5), attack, which compiled as the Bulldogs scored 10 chances to increase. The 3-2) kept their playoff season of filling up the who saw their postsea· 493 yards. Keyshaun unanswered for the win. Trojans end the year with hopes alive with the win stat sheet during the son chances eliminated Williams had 73 yards York accounted for all W~ and~T::..;;s. as Collin Page rushed Maroons•70-49lossto with the loss. on the ground to pace of Bowie's touchdowns, ... Bowie hosts Austin for 210 yards and three Anderson bythrowing for the Lobos (1-6, 0-5) .... scoring on a 2-yard run High and touchdowns, Joey Baran 349 yards and six touch- The rest of the district Bowie(4-3, 3-2) earned a in the second quarter and goes to Del Valle in other ran for 79 yards and two downs. Wright, who bas key win for its postsea.son catching a 17-yard TD Friday action.... Akins scores and Grose Kiel already received Power 5 Hays(7-o, 5-o)keptits chances byovercoming a pass from Evan Mallett in has a bye. Mason Mangum returns a kickoff during the69-31 win by Westllllll over Del Valle on Friday at Cllaj)amll Stadium. tPAUl BRte,UFOM STATESMANI Chaps outrace Del. Valle. Ill Wlll

Dodge dedicateswin to Ken Dabbs, Chaps• first coach who passed away last week

By Jolm Harrb Amierbn•Sl.alesm:m Correspondent

Del Valle showed it could move t he football against Wes~ 's vaunted defense. For openers, junior quarter­ back Jace Wilson passed for 187yardsin thefirst half. But Del Valle's offensive might only served t o prove bow difficult llis to overcome the totality of the Chaparrals, who rolledtoa 69-31 home­ coming win onFriday night at Cllnparrru Stadium. In improvingtob-1and 4-1 in District 25-6A, Wes!J-Ae

SeeC l-lAPS, A 14 following Klubnik's conver­ CHAPS b;onrun. Del Valle pulled within JromPageA12 27-10 on senior Tavierre Dunlap's 10-yard scoring ruo. The Cardinals' drive fea­ shookofftheeffects from last tured a 36-yard strike from week's one-point loss tol;J.l!e­ Wilson (306 passing yards) T . toregain its footing in tosophomore recei'•er Coleb a district race featuring ' t:, Burton,thesonofheadcoach '!.., ,. andsurprising Hays. Charles Burton and a player TheChaparrals, wboscored who holds an offer from on a safety on Del Valle's Texas. opening drive, never trailed "We can move the ball. in the grune andhelda com• We definitely proved wecan fortable 34-10 halftime lead. move the ball agajnst any­ What's more, the Chaps, body," Dunlap, who rushed :tfterbeingoutgainedby the for three touchdowns against Cardinals in the first half, West+- k.l. "It's just a matter tighteneduptheir defense and of executing, getting in the scored35 consecutive points Dfl VaJle~5 Tavierre OunJap end zone, and doing that before aUowing another Del scom a touchdown during the consistently." VaJle score late in the third 69·31 win by Wesllallo over D•I Klubnik answered with quarter. Valle on FR in the first bnlfon a 7-yarder time, and we put the pedal STATESMANJ toGreathouse in the comer of to themedal a little bit," said theend zone. Wes\L.t coach ToddDodge, Willoughby entered who said the program dedi· Willoughby. midway intothethird quar­ cated togameto Ken Dabbs, While. Del Valle (5-3, J·3in ter, but not before Klubnik WesL.11:e'sfirst·everfootb31l 25•6A) unveiled an impres· directed two more scoring coach and athletic director sive offense, led by Wit'ion's drivesresultingin a 56-yard and a longtime UTrecruiting aerial attack, the Cardinals passto Lindley anda 60-yard coordinator who passed away were always pl:tying in catch· run Jackson Coker run. the previous week. "While the upmode. For the game, Klubnik game was in balance, I was Leading 12-3, Westbt.e's passed for 164 yards and proudoftheway our defense opportunistic defense rushed for 27 more. got it together and brought a pounced when Wilson, after Dodge said all three ofhis lot more pressure on the quar­ completing passes for two primary quarterbacks will terback. Hat's offtoDel V31le. first downs, went to the well continue toseeplaying time. They'vegot somereally good oncetoooften. Senior Kirkland Michaux was players." Sophomore Jinebacker in concussion protocol and Westfm.:.e sopbomoreguar­ Hunter Henault intercepted didn'tplay. terbock CadeKlubnik start a Wilson's offering near tbe "Hegot better as itwent on," game for the first time this sideline andsprinted53 yards Dodge said ofKlubnik. "He's season and tossed three of bis for a pick-six still young. He looked like that four touchdowns passes in the return tomakethescore19-3 a Uttlebitearly. But besettled first half. with 3:25 minutes remaining down and really threw some He threw two each tofresh­ inthefirst quarter, niceballs.'Thatballhethrewto man Jaden Greathouse and Aided by a pass inter· Lindley for thetouchdown pass senior Ryan Lindley, who ference penalty, Klubnik intbethirdquarter, bedropped converted three of his six cappedanother scoringdrive it right there. I'm proud ofthe receptionsinto touchdowns. when, following a play fake, way Drew Willoughby came in, Lindley also caught one from he drilled a Iz-yard pass andhegotachoncetoget some senior quarterback Drew to Lindley for a 27-3 lead reps." Vista Ridge rally hurts McNeil's playoff hopes

After winning first 2 games, long Intermission helps cool off Mavs In volleyball loss

By Butch Hart American•Statesmm Correspondent

Emma Gruben had 14 kills as Vista Ridge flashed some playoff form while rallying for a18-25, 24-26, 25-15, 25-22, 15-11 win over host McNeil Tuesday. The District 13-oA I win clinched at least a tiefor aplayoffberth for Vista Ridge, andit gavetheRangers a taste oftheupcomingpostseason. According to Vista Ridge McNeil coach Holly Lamb, the Mavericks Rangers' day off from school blocker Lena seemed to contribute to the Duncan 02) slow start. reacts to a "It just took us a while to near block get going," Lamb said. "With at a District noschool today, we were off 13·6A and took us a little longer to volleybaO get rolling." game A longer than anticipated against volleyball intermission Vista Ridge between the second and Oct.15 at third games gave Vista Ridge McNeil High a chance to catch their col­ School. IPAUL lective breath after losing the KNIGHT/I-OR firsttwo setsin front ofa sup­ STATESMAN) portive home fan basefor the Mavs. After the second set, Mavs. After the second set, there was a T -shirt-serving a strong team effort. Issy Mavericks win out and the 25-21, 25-12 while second­ improve to 298-8 1 9-0 as contest that took nearly 12 Buratto had rune kills wnh Dragons lose out. place Vandegrift (32-9, u-1) Kayla Lopez had eight kills minutes. While the Mavericks six blocks, and Katelyn Aliyah Levert had a tre­ swept Cedar Ridge 25-17, and13digs while Kara Erfurth were cooling off, Lamb was Krienke finished with seven mendous match for McNeil 25-11, 25-13 to clinch the top had 24 assists and Emery able to calm her team and get kills and five blocks. Setter with 16 kills, six blocks and two spots. Vandegrift hosts Reid finished with six kills. them focused oncoming back. Ali Meyer bad 34 assists and two service aces while Sam Westwood Friday with a Dripping Springs got rune Vista R1dge (22-17, 8-3 libero Geneva Nedrow led the Perez had 23 assists and Erin chance to tie the Warriors for kills from Maw Lund and eight District 13 -6A) powered Rangers with 31 digs. Flood finished with 27 rugs. first place in the District 13-6A from Mackenzie Murray as the through the Mavericks in the The Joss was a tough one Sadly, for McNeil, the loss of race. Vista Ridge now bas a Tigers clinched a playoff spot thud set then held off a late for a dramatically improved momentum at the interID1S ­ two-match lead over Round by sweeping Juan Navarro McNeil rally in the fourth set. Mavericks team and coach sion proved unrecoverable as Rock for third place in district. 25-4, 25-9, 25-8. In a District The Rangers finally got a quick Mary DeJute, a veteran coach the Mavericks looked great Leander beat Stony Point 25-6A upset, bowie beat three-point lead in the final in her first season at McNeil before the intermission and in the other mstrict action league leading • • '!" in set and played point for point (25-13, 3-8). The loss leaves failed to regain their tempo Tuesday. five sets, winningtbefinalset to secure the match. the Mavericks with a slim in the final three sets. In other action among first 15-11to dropthecavaliers into While Gruben Jed the hope of tying Round Rock for Westwood (33-12, 12-0) place teams, Rouse swept a first-place tie with West, offense, Vista Ridge had the final playoff berth if the swept Hendrickson 25-11, Glenn 25-116, 25-3, 25-6 to who swept Akins. PREP VOLLEYBAU cumm TEXAS SUMMARIES LIBERTY HILL DEF. LAMPASAS ~ 12U l5 l.lM.YtyHill 2S2S2S ~ Ilk: &enderl,Owafneftll. 15Sbts: -ll.lllp:-

--StonyPoirll lSlSIS16 17 Iii ...Mlloclc: Kifls: l.W:)nic t4. lssists: ~ l&. Digs: Pllllmlnt'r 14. Mlxts: 8.tley 1. Aus:: Eddy 2. Rrc:Wlt 21 16 (I S).

~~G>m I.-•L-~..:!.:-=1• L -(~=I-Ill, WESTWOOD DEf. VANDEGRIFT WCSIWood 25 ZS 21 Zl 2tl ~ 22 1S lS lS 18 Wtstweoltllls:Mtlltndez 17,l ~ -41.lllp: Gi_JS. _ Qucstld JO. AM: Gillisf)ic S. R«ri 34-12 (ll-1). Y....,atl lh; Stalba.us 19. AHish: Dil'"l7,Dip;MCC>uloyl<.llocb; Sl>oSJ\iu

--SL Digs: Golmbl- l6. fiMb::..- McGiMisCamjoll. kft:LeV.augllaJ.lk'CUd:ZO..Zl ('i-J). GEORGETOWN DEF. MANOR ~ l1 4 9 GeorgdOWII lS 25 25 ~llib:: Adtyaml 4. Assists:: Mils 5, Dils:Ellfflle-.vt i. lkd.s: Adcylffli l. Ac.ts: Harper_ L Rtcord:.,w,._._ l JO (t,,). _ _ U. OitS: DtUTontlO. IIM:b: BliOtsJ. ae.s: H.1wldMS.At'COntZS.17(JH) ROUSE DEf. WDSS Rouse 2S 25 2:S W8sS 14 lli LS 111,-=Ols:s:_,._Sdw1'ik16._ Aslists:_ ,.Effllnti41._ ~nrldll. WB:Ols:-Wllto:r&. Asmls:: Briitll. Oigs: Bltl 12. llocb:Atkmsol 2.Ace:\¥.lbt2. ~DAR PARK DEF. PfLUGERVIILE Pa.iocrvillt ll LS 18 Qr,dJtpan; 2S 25 lS ,...... ,.Dh:r.aaanc1o 10. Assists: Olundy7, Digs:"4,C.c.s611$ll. ­ Olu""' L - 2H8(S-5). _,a.t:Qls:GnMS.C.loS.Ai!l!b: Mtytr2S. lligEAl~ll.Acts;Aitx4. llocb;C()lo7,_l<>lO(S-I). UST VIEW DEF. BASTROP USl Vitw 26 25 25 - 24 2117 tlsl Viw.ltilo: 9',torl♦. Assisu: ...... 2'. Dl,s:Wlito12. llocb;0<1'9' 4.- 0rtQt&1, 11:sboJ: las.: Crttk 7. Aflisb: H.,..M. O.,s:.De Ll R05a l& kb;Els.wort!! U. HdlaftllActs:Croft2. BOWIE DEF. AXINS AbAs 18!0272511 - !SlSlSl31S MIits: ns:..1-21.AsJisls: ...... )II...... Dils:~ lklJlily 17. lloclts:-lr.b>ftl ].Ices: """1r. Db: Motpll 17. As.sisb: Cto5liey 53. Dig,:-U lloW:-!t Acti:1'$ttill4, AUSTIN HIGH DEF. ANDERSON AM!trSOft 25 ZS 16 2l 11 AM&li'!Higb U Zl 25 2S 15 ul«soclilll: SLPw!nt 16. Auisb: """"y44.Dif,:EIMlffl l. - COrtl!l 4..ftcts.: WttiotJ.AIM::OAl:lH-'(4-10, -Ds:SwWIIJ.Assl,t,: -5'­ D;as:-11.lllcb:Sl,;ft3. ­ S-.ift 4. Rl."Cotd: 18·◄ ~). OIIMl,c..., -l

Connally outside hitter Michera Moffett set a school record with 29 kills in a four-set win over Marble Falls last week to earn the American-Statesman's Player of the Week honors. [STEPHEN SPILLMAN/FOR STATESMANJ DIG, SET, SPIKE FABFIVES Schirpik to beat Weiss 25-15, 25-16, 25-15. Cedar Park remains Senio.- Zoe Menendez crushed 18 Class 6A second after beating Pflugerville kills and setter Kenzie Beckham 1. Westwood 34·12, 13·0 25-12, 25-15, 25· 18 as Jaelyn had 48 assists as Westwood (district) Grimm smacked eight kills. won the first two sets from host 2. C, I 32·13, 12·2 Geo.-getown is holding the reins Vandegrift and then held offa 3. Vandegrift 32-10, 12·2 in District 18·5A after sweeping furious rally to prevail 25·22, 4. West " t 30-13, 12·2 Manor 25-12, 25-4, 25-9, with East 25·15, 21·25, 22·25, 18·16Friday 5. Bowie 30·12, 11·3 View one match back after beat· night That allowed the Warriors ClassSA ing Bastrop 26·24, 25-16, 25- 15. to move two matches up on the l. Rouse 30·8, 11 •O Liberty Hill remains unbeaten in Vipers in the District 13-6Arace. 2. Dripping Springs 36·10, 11·0 district after sweeping Lampasas Madate Gilispie had 35 digs and 3. Georgetown 25-17. 10·0 25-12, 25-18. 25·15. Salado is a Audrey Quesnel added an amaz­ 4. East View 25-17, 9-1 match back and faces the first­ ing 10 blocks for the Warriors 5. MCCallum 27·14, 9·1 place Panthers on Tuesday night while Annie Stadthaus had 19 Class 4A and others kills and Delaney Dilfer doled out 1. Round Rock Christian 36·5, PLAYER OF THE WEEK 37 assists fo.- the Vipers. 8-0 Vista Ridge stayco in third place 2, Liberty Hill 34-13, 7·0 Micher11 Moffett, junior, as the Rangers rallied from a 3. Johnson City 26· 10, 12·0 Connally: Moffett set a school one-set deficit to overcome 4. Thorndale 20·7, 8·0 record with 29 kills in a four­ Cedar Ridge 20-25, 25-21, 25-18, 5. Wimberley 33-8, 5-1 setwin over Marble Falls last 22·25, 15-10. Emma Gruben week. Moffett is averaging led the Rangers with 15 kills more than three kills per set while Alexis Ford had 11 kills Richards 25· 7, 25· 15. 25-18 and as the Cougars eye a repeat and three aces for the Raiders, West ~ swept Del Valle 25-6, playoff berth. who also got 23 assists by Faith 25·13, 2.5-7. Third-place Bowie Cox. Round Rock had 14 kills by beat Akins in a surprisingly tough MATCHES TO WATCH lauren Malone to sweep Stony five-set match 25-18, 25·20, 25-27. Point and maintain a two-match 18-25, 15-11. Austin High beat Tuesday hold on the fourth and final play­ Anderson in live sets, winning Cedar Park at Rouse, 6:30 p.m. off berth aver Leander, which the flfth 15·11 to remain tied with Glenn at Connally, 6:30 p.m. edged McNeil 25·15. 27-25, 16-25, Hays for the fourth-l)lace playoff Lockhart at Dripping Springs, 18-25, 15-13. spot. 6:30 p.m. After a wild early week in District Dripping Springs and MCCallum Salado at Liberty Hill, 6:30 p.m. 25-6A, Friday night was relatiVely both won in straight sets while Westwood at Vista Ridge, 6:30 calm as ·-. swept Ann Rouse got 16 kills from Grayson p.m. Back in action, Bowie volleyball star helps knock off l,at

c.a....-r,,.va Caitlin Godwin has 25-6A front-runner • ,l;..i "It was awesome and such outside team-high18kllls as ~ on Tuesday at Bowie an amazing experience to get hitter Arden Bulldogs move within HighSchool. back out here," said Godwin, Besecker gameofdistrict lead Godwin, who missed the who is committed to Florida (12) looks previous three weeks while State for beach volleyball. "1 to score recovering from a concus­ hadmy team helping me out, past Bowie By ThomasJones sion, fired a team- high I8 and it was easy toget back into outside hitter ljon;s@sl:llemun. oom kills as Bowie knocked off it. I justknew weweren'tgoing Katherine the Cavs 25-21, 22-25, 25-16, tolose to them again." Crosley As Bowie coach Miguel Saenz 18- 25, 15- 12. The win not Saenz knew his star bit ter (14) during watched his senior outside only avenged an earlier five­ was primed for a memorable Tuesday's hitter, Caitlin Godwin, warm setloss to ~ .i : ,. ,s, but it match even before sherotated match at up for her first match inthree alsomovedBowie(31-u, 11-3 tothe front row. Bowle Hlgh weeks, he wonderedwhether District 25-6A) withina game "1 knew by the way that she School. any rust would outweigh her ofWest..11:e andt..il(.el'Ql'Dfor was playingon the back row [ST£PHEH obvious enthusiasm. the district lead. that she was engaged," be SPIUMAN ~OR But Godwindidn'ttake long ~ , (32-13,u-2)fell said. "I knew that, with the STATESMAN) to answer anyconcerns while back into a tie with Wesr:ila way she was playing, the front leadingtheBulldogstoa thrill­ for first place in the district ing five-set win over District race. See BOWIE, A14 little stronger, but I felt like BOWIE we fought the entire match. Theyexposed us with a faster f'romPageA10 offense, and they were able to shutdownourattackers." Boren took ple.nty of posi­ rowwas going tocome. When tives from the loss. Her team shegets down on herself, she played without seniorMykenna starts passing poorly and dig­ Eklund, a versatile outside ging poorly. Whenthatwason hitter who was injured in last tonight, Iknewshewas back." week's win over Wes~e. Godwin had p lent y of Freshman Mackenzie Plante help from a Bowie team that startedin place of Eklund, and Saenz says has "improved a she delivered an impressive ton" sincenondistrict play in performance with a match­ August. Sophomore setter/ high20kills. outside hitter Katherine That bodes well for the Crosley had 15 kills and 30 immediate future since Eklund assists, middle blocker Maya could miss signifi.cant playing Johnson contributed 12 kills time, Boren said. and four blocks, and libero "Plantewasaforceofnature Evelyn Batista anchored a out there today," Boren said. tenacious defense with33 digs "Shewas so confident for being and addedfouraces. a freshman. She wanted the But what proved the dif­ ballinallmoments, and I told ference between a win and thesetters tofeedhertheball. ;mother five-$et loss tQ the She hl!s S\!Ch l! brightfuture." Cavs can't be measured by Arden Besecker had13 kills statistics, said Saenz. and a team-high 18 digs for "We've talked a lot about ~ - ~,andBrookeJeffery serving under pressure and added eight kills and three playing well in the tight blocks. points," he said. "They did a Despite theloss, ... verygoodjob ofhandlingthat remains in control ofthe race pressure tonight." for the top playoff seed in Inthefirstmeetingwithl IS District25-6A. TbeCavsswept ""'r!M>;, Bowiecommittednine Wes' I 1'-e,sotheyholdthetie­ errorsinthefifth set. But inthe breakingedge for postseason rematch, theDawgs shookoff seeding. ..., ' · closes a 6-3 deficit in the fifth while theregular season against Ann showing poise and precision Richards, Akins, Del Valle and down the stretch. Johnson, a Austin High. The Cavsdidnot cat-quick defender at the net dropa set to any ofthose four whostymiedtheCavs' attack­ squads in the first round ofdis­ ers all match, had three kills trict play. during Bowie's rally andended "We'regoing togobackand the match with a resounding watch the Westi.k,1 film and blockthattriggered a wild cel­ the Bowie film and see what ebration at midcourt. we can pick up, but I'm not "That No. 7 (Johnson) is a worried," Boren said. "Wecan fierce block; she's so quick walkoutofhere with ourheads andso athletic," l , t . , ~ high. Bowie is a great team, and coach Brandace Boren said. there'snothingto beashamed "We could have come out a of tonight." Bowie outside hitter caitlin Godwin, center, celebrates a block against L,I' rav1s during their District 2S-6A match Tuesday at Bowle High School. tSTa>HEN SPILLMAN rnR STATESMAN] Chaps sweep Akins, move back into tie for first place

Volleyball team poised playoff run. Baptiste helped "Obviously, wewantedthat to extend streak of the Chaps take that first step district championship, butin districttltles to14 with 12 assistsandeight digs the grand scheme of things, while Ellie Turner added 12 ourfoe.us is on bigger things,i, digs and Grey Foster bad 15 WesllaU head coach Marci By Albert Alvarado assists in Wes l.l..l.e's 25-13, Laracuente srud. "It'sdisap­ Americ:1n-S1:11esrrum 25-12, 25-13 win over the pointingtosaythe least, but Corrc1Spondent Eagles at West.141, High you have to choose to move School. The Chaps followed forward." There arc major historic that up with a 25-6, 25- 13, Westl'.,i.l! moved back into subplots in the aftermath of 25-7 win over Del Valle on a tie for first place following West'lak.e's emotional five• Friday. Bowie'swinover ~a.... ii setlosstorival District 25-6A "Tbe district {title) is still later in the evening. I rival r:ltf ~'·it last week, inourminds, butwe'rereally ~ 1 swept Wes~ ·e and butRylee Baptiste knows that playoff•oriented n ow," bold the tie-breaking edge noneofthosewereimportant Baptistesaid. "We're trying for the top playoffseed, but on Oct. 15 against Akins. tohavea really far run.,, theChaps would extend their With West.-..e's runof 13 Brenna n Haralson led streak of district tiUes to 14 consecutive district lilies Wesll....e's offense with iftheyshore thedistrict tiUe Westlab Chaparrals outsid& hitter Casey campbell (3) serwsthe in jeopardy of ending, the nine kills, Genevieve Perry with Lk-e 1 rms. ballagainstthe Akins Eagles during the third set atthe District 25-6A Chaparrals (31-13, 13-2 had three blocks and Kylie Mak' hi Falquay led t he wlleyi,.11 game on OCL 15 at WesO.:t High School. (JOHN GUTIERREZ/ District 25-6A) will gJndJy Campbell finished with five tOR STAT(SMANJ give that streakupfor a deep aces. SeeSWEEP, A14 asthefirst ofhersevenkills SWEEP was the first of five con­ secutive West... 1,.: ~ points hornPage All to take command of the opening frame. Westm,, ledbyas many as 11 points Akins offense with eight inGame 1. kills, Kayla Munoz bad 11 The Eagles were able assistsand Zola Moore fin­ to stay to within 7-6 or ished with eight digs. West!- '"- in Game 2, but Theloss drops theEagles fourkeyservingandattack­ district recordto 2-12, but ingerrors helpedopen the Akins bead coach Mandy door for the Chapsbuild a Thomas said s he was I 9-8 lead. Turner forced encowaged by the way game point with an ace the team responded to the that made thescore 24-11 return of junior middle and Lauren Pence ended blocker nodoutside hitter the game with a kill from Shanti Ramdcen, who fin­ therightsideofthenet. ished with five kills after "We had four pass­ missing mostofthedistrict ing errors in o row and we campaigndue to injury. can't have those consecu­ "We finally got our true tive errors," Thomas said. starting lineup back," The Chaps used some Thomas said. "We've been dilferentrotationsin Game dealing with injuries thls 3andfellbehind6-3before year, and it was good to consecutive kills from have No.12 (Ramdeen) back Hartllson started a 10-5 in the game. We just have run and give Wesa !· a to be more consistent on leaditwouldnotrelinquish. serve-receive, and I think Campbell helped finish of we'll be a lot better once Akins as five of the final wedothat."' nineWe.stli "")points came Despite starting the offheraces. match witho service error, "It's always really fun Westl:ft controlled the whenever someone gets pace of the match, only a super-long serving falling behind twice and run," Baptiste said about nevertrailingbymorethan Campbell's aces. "It was three points. really hype onthecourtand Brooke Brockman got a fun atmosphere that she the Chaps going in Game 1 created."

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A 19-year-old was killed and a 16-year-old was incrit­ ical condition after a wreck Sunday night in Bee Cave. The 19-year -old driver, identified as Bryson Brown, was pronounced dead at the sceneinthe southbound lanes ofRM 620 near FalconHead Boulevard. The 16-year-old driver of a second vehicle, identifiedas Brady Reardon, was pinned under that car's dashboard and taken to St. David's South Austin Medical Center, accordmg to Bee Cave Police Chief GaryMiller. The wreck happened at 9:45 p.m., police said. Reardon was believed to have been traveling south on 620 and attempting to make a U-turn from the center turn lane to head northwhen the front of Brown's vehicle struck the passenger side of Reardon's vehicle, Miller said. That caused Reardon's vehicle to roll onto it side and be pushed to the side of the road, Miller said. A third vehicle then struck Brown's vehicle, he said. Reardon was driving a Toyota 4Runner and Brown was driving a Range Rover, Miller said. Tbere is no evi­ dence of alcohol or illegal substances involved in the incident, he said. The Texas Department of Public Safety and the Travis County sheriff's office are investigating the crash. Leslee Bassman for Lake Travis View LIBRARY ART CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED

L lY ,is High School student Maya Obregon won first prize in the ~ Community Library art contest for her painting "The Kite Runner," inspired by the Khaled Hos:seini book. The library received 195 entries for the contest. Apanel ofjudges awarded 14 submissions, which will be on display at the library through November. (COURTESY 1 COMMUNITY L.IBRARY] Deadly crash in Bee Cave one t een kllled, southbound Janes of RM 620 The other vehicle was lodged another hospitalized near Falcon Head Boulevard. The underneath the first vehicle'schas­ aftersundaywreck 16-year-old driver of a second vehi­ sis, which had a small fire coming cle, identified as Brady Reardon, from the engine bay. By Leslee Bassman was pinned under that car's dash ­ Reardon was believed to have Contributing writer board and takentoSt. David's South been t raveling southbound on Austin Medical Center, according to RM 620 and attempting to make a A 19-year-old was killed and a Bee Cave Police Chief GaryMiller. U-tum from the center turn Jane 16-year-old was in critical condi­ The wreckhappenedat 9:45 p.m., to beadnorthbound when the front The Bee Cave Police Department was first on tion after a wreck Sunday night in police said. ofBrown's vehicle struck the pas­ the scene of a fatal wreck Sunday on RM 620. A Bee Cave. According to police, the vehicle senger side of Rear don's vehicle, 19•year·old student was killed, and a 16-year·old Bryson Brown, 19, was pro­ driven by Reardon was on its side, boy was hospitalized. [FIL£ PHOTO] nounced dead at the scene in the wedged against a guardrail. See WRECK, Ab alcohol or illegal substances t:m~ school district often, accidents are caused residents want to see changes WRECK involved in the incident, he officials confirmed Reardon when vehicles make tu.ming on the roadway now, includ­ said. is a junior at l' .,! !! .., - · movements or when traffic ing added police patrols, better FromPageAl Bee Cave's department was High School. A letter was tries to enter orexit a roadway. lighting, reduced speed and first on the scene, with - sent out to parents Monday That's apparently what caused concrete barriers. causing Reardon's vehicle to County sheriff's office assist­ from Principal Gordon Butler ithere-theturning movement "Our community has rallied roll ontoit side, pushing it to ing, Miller said, adding he also II alerting them that school of one vehicle." and wrapped our armsaround the side of the road, Miller requested Texas Department counselors will be on hand Almosta year ago to theday, the family of the injured stu­ said. A third vehicle then of Safety help with accident to assist students and staff 1--,f - residents Wendi dent at 1-..- ..,...,..... and we struck Brown's vehicle, he reconstruction ofthe site. who may have a difficult Severance and Stephanie continue to hold them and said. Eight officers from L_ ,e time coping with the news. Fitzharris created a local the victims in our prayers," However, Miller said ,- Fire Rescue worked Reardon was scheduled to Facebook group, 6lo/,1 Traffic Fitzharris said. "Sometimes "there is an indication" that to extricate Reardon from his be in the school's theater &AccidentReport,inresponse tragedies spur on the change Brown got out of his vehicle vehicle, said Battalion Chief production of "AISenic and to thedeath of a physician on we need. I just wish those after the initial accident, and Mike Prather who served Old Lace." Monday's perfor­ Texas 71 last fall. According changes were alieady in was injured when the force as incident commander at mance was cancelled. to Fitzharris, the group's goal place." from the third vehicle strik­ the crash site. Reardon was Brown was a student in is to document area accidents Stacy Suits, .- , ,. County ing Brown's vehicle shoved unconscious at the time, and Vandegrift lligh School's and provide information to Precinct 3 constable, told the him into the middle of the Prather estimated the process Classof 2019 butdidn'tgrad­ stakeholders, with an eye View anew programthat odds roadway. took about 20 minutes. He uate with the group and was toward finding solutions that three patrol officers to the The night sky, coupled said a r 1' paramedic completing his credits toward would "prevent needless Texas 71 and U.S. 290 cor­ with the curve on the road rode with the Austin-- is graduation at Leander school deaths on our local highways ridors will begin two to three may have contributed to the County Emergency Medical district's New Hope High from occurring." weeks earlier than its planned 62-year-old diiver of the Services ambulance staff to Schoolatthetimeofthecrash, She said Monday's accident Nov. 1 start date, freeing up third vehicle not being aware the hospital. Leander district spokesperson "rocked" the community. more officers to patrol RM of the initial accident, Miller "It took the cooperation of Matt Mitchell said. "With the explosive growth 620 within the county bor­ said. Both the driver and the allthree departments," Miller RM620 has long been cited in the area, and speed limits ders during the daytime. 56-year-old passenger of said of the rescue. for its congestion in the 1 still being what they were Recognizing the need for more this third vehicle, a Lexus There were no witnesses to =..i.11-l.i area. meant to be for a rural ranch enforcement, he was pressing GS, share the same address the crash and bystanders on "The number of vehicles road, it just doesn't make sense the county to get the new offi­ in Leander, said Miller who the scene performed CPR on on that roadway continues to for us as a community not to cers deployed "sooner rather declined to identify them. Brown but tono avail, he said. increase and there's a number demand changes to protect than later" and said the crew Reardon was driving a RM 620 was shut down with of curves in the roadway and us," Severance said. will be deployed to Texas 71 Toyota 4Runner, and Brown traffic rerouted for about five that time of night, it's dark, Although Fitzharris recog­ first, followed byU.S. 290. was driving a Range Rover, be to six hours after the accident, and you have to be extra cau­ nized that changes to RM 620 An investigation of the said. There is no evidence of he said. tious," Miller said. "Quite are planned for 2023, she said crash is ongoing, Miller said. Truntp predicts a Texas -win

Supporters of President Donald ll'ump heckle the media during a campaign rally Thursday night at the American Airlines center in Dallas. IJEffAEY MCWHOATEJVTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

At Dallas rally, Trump and his campaign More Inside exude confidence in 2020 election Trump mockS Texas Republicans over Harvey funds, A6 Uy JonathanTilove rally formed a spontane­ director for the president's [email protected]~snum.com ous conga line to the Village reelection campaign, People's "YMCA,• blaring stepped off the floor to Ken Herman: Sen. DALLAS-Evenasac.rew over the American Airlines explain at slightly quieter John Comyn•s loyalty of festive Trump support­ Center's sound system, Tim to Trump was on dis· ers at Thursday evening's Murtaugh, communications See DALLAS, A7 play in Dallas. A6 Trump is not going to American values said Scovil, who wor­ still in touch with them, expanding the map. DALLAS lose Texas; I can tell you ries thecountry would be and we have high con - "Thereare some states that." They showered him At a simultaneous otherwise tumbling into fidence that they will all that we can add on top of f'romPageAJ with chants of"four more counterrally that drew socialism. vote again in 2020," be that-in New Hampshire, years!" more than 5,000 to the Scovil moved from said. Minnesota, Nevada, One ofthe big questions Theatre at Grand Prairie, SeattletoTexas18months Murtaugh said that, New Mexico and even remove why, for all the of2020- onecouldmake Democratic presidential agoinsearchofa place she thanks to the prescience pot entially Colorado," perpetual tumult sur­ thecase it's thebigques­ candidate Beto O'Rourke could raise her kids that of former Republican he said, making it dif­ rounding the Trump tion - is whether Texas told supporters that their "promoted American National Committee ficult for Democrats to presidency, the exul­ could be in play in the effortonbehalfofhis 2018 values." Chairman Reince Priebus, divert resources to hugely tant mood of the rally presidential race. Senate campaign against In Seattle, if A.J. wore "Our data and our voter expensive Texas. of 20,000 was fully Recent polls show U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, which pro-Trump clothes to file is unmatched in the For example, Trump lost warranted. several Democratic O'Rourke lost by only 2.6 school, be would beasked history of politics in this Minnesota by 1.5 points "Oh, we'regoingtowin presidential candidates points, proved that "the38 toremove it and stow it in country." in 2016, and, Murtaugh Texas, no question about running even with Trump electoralcollege votes in his locker. "It's unbelievable and said: "We're going to run it," said Murtaugh, who inthe state. here inTexas can be won At ;.. a i r.;; High Democrats cannot pos­ a statewide campaign in livesin Northern Virginia And no less than House andcanputDonaldTrump School, she said, stu­ sibly catch up in time for Minnesota that, I don't and attends all the presi­ Speaker Nancy Pelosi, away forever." dents and administrators nextyear. They're lo years care who the Democrat dent's rallies. D-Calif.,andDemocratic Murtaugh dismissed respect differences of behindus," he said. nominee is, they will not While Texas Democrats Party Chairman Tom that logic. "Donald J. opinion, and A.f. got "Every single voter in be able to match it asfar as taunted the Trump cam­ Perez, in recent back-to­ Trump was not on the "that's cool" reactions this country gets a voter manpower, expenditw-es. paign that the president's back visits to Austin, said ballot in 2018," hesaid. whenhesaidhewas going score in our system," he We are going tohave them trip to Texas was a sign Texas is a battleground Trump draws voters to a Trump rally. said. "And we know where outflankedina state where of worry, Murtaugh said state, or, as Pelosi put it, to the polls that no other Scovil is optimistic theyarefrom zero to 100- they're playing defense." that if the campaign "ground zero" in 2020. Republican, no other can­ Trump will win a second zero meaning, forget it, "Look at all the money doesn't leave anything "Make no mistake about didate can. term. never vote for Trump in a that got dumped into to chance, there is no it: Texas will be the fire­ "I've never been to "I think America will million years, 100mean­ Beto's Senate race," chance President Donald wall in 2020," U.S. Sen. any kind ofpolitical rally stand behind Donald ingrock solid," Murtaugh Murtaugh said of the Trump will lose the Lone John Cornyn, R- Texas, before, " said Shannyn Trump," she said. said. "Everybody gets a record $80 million Star State and the 38 elec­ whose name will appear Scovil, who lives in Of impeachment, she score. So if you're a say O'Rourke raised and toral votes that have been just below Trump-Pence L1Lway, where she sells said, "There's a lot of a 45 to 60 Trump voter, spent . "Tbat'smoneythat an anchor of the modern OD the 2020 ballot, said medical supplies, and took noise and not a lot of you might get some extra didn't go to a Senate race Republican Party's Thursday, warming up the day off to bring her substance." attention." somewhere else where it national strategy. the crowd for Trump. 12-year-old son, Slade, He said, "The president might have actually made "We have the funds Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, and 14-year-old son, A.J., Expanding the map isso successful fundrais­ a difference." to execute the strategy the campaign's honorary to Dallas for the rally. ing, sosuccessful" - the "The same exact thing needed to win in Texas. chairmaninTexas, noted "I think it's important There were 8.8 million campaign bas already could be said for any We don't take it for inhis remarks thatTrump toteachmychildren about Trump voters who didn't raised more than $165mil­ resources that national granted, that's for sure." won Texas by 9 points in politics and to support turn out in the 2018 mid­ lion - that hewill be able Democrats put in to try Murtaugh said. "That's 2016, but said, "Itoldhim a president who is really termelections, Murtaugh to spend what it takes to to win Texas," Murtaugh why we're going todoit." on the way fromthe air­ out there for our country, said. bold every state Trump said. "That's money they Trump was unequivo­ port that we're going to who's looking out for om "We know who they won in 2016, cinching his can spend in Minnesota, cal at the rally, telling beat thatbya lot ofpoints economy, who's look­ are. Welcnowthatthey're reelection, and putting and we're going to win his supporters: "Donald in2020." ing out for our borders," Trump supporters. Weare pressureonDemocrats by Texas,OK?" PUBLIC NOTICE: L.li.sd 'w..u,u ISO will be •cceptin9 SHled bids tor. Bid 120-006 Construction Manager-At­ Risk , • . High School renoYr tions - Opens 2:00 PM Nov. 14, 2019, Pre Proposal on Oct. 31, 2019. Bid 120-007 Construction Manager-At- Risk ·, Pointe Elunenta,y & I;. Elementary lmp«- 31.1019. ru~k •=io~!o~~=~axer-At- M'Kldle School Improvements • Opens 2.'()() PM Nov. 14. 2019. Pre Pro­ posal on Oct.31.2019. Documents may be obtair>ed by log­ ging in to the District's electronic pur­ chasing website: ltisdschools.ioowave.net 10/24, 10/28 2019 0000511589-Gl What's 1na• name? District mulls names, mascots for new school; Rough Hollow, Bee Creek top 11st

By Luz Moreno -Lozano lmoreno-lozano@slatesm:m.com

Having reached the half­ waypointintheconstruction phase, T • e 7- ~" school district officials are nowcon­ sidering an official name and mascot for the district's sev­ enth elementarycampus that will open next fall In September, the district solicited public input for the school's name and mascot using the Tbougbtexchange online communication plat­ form. Holly Morris-Kuentz, deputy superintendent, said 729 residents participatedin the survey. The t op results were pre­ sented to the school board Oct. 16. The two top names are Rough Hollow Elementary and Bee Creek Elementary. Other suggestions include Rough Creek, Sunset Hills, :. "!!view, : ... ~ Hills,Hill Country, Sweet Hollow, Highland, Hollow Hills and Pedemales. Forschoolmascot,thetop three suggestions are Rough Riders, Rangers andRattlers. Road Runners, Rockets, Highlanders, Bears, Lions, Hawks, Raptors, Dragons, Owls, Rams, Porcupines, Wranglers andStallions were also submitted! suggestions. "So lots of creative sug­ gestions and lots of options for you to discuss," Morris­ Kuentz told school board members. The board will takethenext monthtoconsiider each ofthe name and mascot suggestions andplanstomake a final deci­ sion inNovember. The campus at 4219 Bee

SeeNAME, A6 about dust while con­ NAME struction was underway. Winovitch said the con­ FromPageAl tractors have kept water on the roads and operations to Creek Road is part of the prevent thedustfrom kick­ $253 million bond pro­ ing up. gram voters approved in "Itshould get better with November 2017. The dis­ the weather change and trict broke ground on the rain," hesaid. project inApril The goal is to have the Robert Winovitch, campus completed by May director of facilities and to allow time to furnish construction for the dis­ the school and for teachers trict, said construction to set up classrooms. The crews have continued to campus is expected toopen make progress even with for the first day of school some recent rain. in August 2020. Winovitch He said most ofthe steel said the districtis on track frame is up, and crews are to meet that goal. working on the roof and "We are making good finishing outthe first wing progress," he said. "The ofthe school Next, the crew contractoris exceptionally will work on closing in the good. Wehavehadnoissues walls and installing the orproblems that have come backbones for the campus' up. Itwas a hot drysummer, ~ school board is considering suggestions for the new elementary name and mascot after technology. andwe are doing everything receiving community input last month. A name and mascot wiD be selected in November. LLUZ MORENO-LOZANCV Over the summer, resi­ we can to keep our neigh­ \IIEWI dents expressed concerns bors happy." DIGEST Thursday Tuesday Nov.11

State of L~ay Town Hall: 6:30 to l..lke Tlolllis Senior Services Job Fair Veterans Day Ceremony: 6·7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., City Hall, 1102 Lohmans and Aging Well Expo: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe ta. ,, Performing Arts Crossing Road. Mayor sandy Cox will at lhe t way Activity center, 105 center. 3324 RM 620. Johnie E. Webb present the State of l..;i.t..'Way in this Cross Creek. The job fair will be held Jr, deputy director tor outreach and interactive town hall. There will be a from 9 to 11 a.m. and the expo will communications of the Defense POW/ Q&A session. be held from 11:30a.m. to 4 p.m. The MIA Accounting Agency, will speak event will feature guest speakers on the mission of his organization: Saturday and various exhibitors offering Ideas, Identification and recovery of service products and solutions for aging well. members lost in war. Bnish Recycling: 8 a.m. to noon A complimentary lunch will be pro­ Big Band Bash: 8·10 p.m. at the at Public Works, 3303 serene HIiis vided by Legacy Oaks of way. For • way Activity center. The free Drive. '-!: Nay residents may drop information. visit ltseniorservices.org. event will feature big band music off brush for recycling. Must show Author visit: 5 p.m. at the bita: am from the 17-piece Republic of Texas proof of residency, trash bill or community Library. BOok talk with Big Band, featuring David Cummings driver's license. Nonresidents will be local author Laura Savage-Rains. and Lisa Clark on vocals. Donations to turned away. One pick up truck load Transportation Open House: 6:30 to the band are encouraged. Sponsored per resident COntractors will not be 8:30p.m. at the NaY Activity by the t 'Way Arts Committee. able to deliver for residents. center. The event will provide an SUnday opportunity for residents to speak Nov.14 Rolling Sculpture car Show: 10 a.m. with committee members and the to 3 p.m. at the Hill Country Galleria, consulting team on various poten• Bee cave Book Club: 7-8 p.m. at the 12700 Hill Country Blvd_ The event tial transportation i'mprovements Bee Cave Public Library. The dub will feature more than 150 vehicles throughout the city. will discuss "The Rook" by Daniel on display from special-interest car O'Malley. owners from throughout central Oclll Texas and the Hill Country. Funds Nov.16 raised will benefit the Friends of Bee Pumpkin Parade wfth Staci Gray: 10:30 cave Public Library. To register a car a.m. at the C. ' "5 community L1k•wa,y Community Blood Drive: 8 orbecome a sponsor, visit rollings­ library. Children can wear a costume a.m. to noon at the l.:kw ay Activity culpturecarshow.com. and parade around the library with Center, 105 Cross Creek. Walk-ins wel• Multilingual Class: 1:15 p.m. at the children's musiciar, Staci Gray. come, but donors with appointments .:alrt of the Disuid...... P'°""oe f.llf'l rretp Amc:riea Vote Act. and thC' Tt-Xaf Fl«tion CoJc-.;1~ anltndcd. Tht cr.der or l.htpropgttitionton ttic- ballot ,ll:JI be­ CS. dett'.!1..'tl..» Yl)tdtts,~~~dN(;on.kd.o.Je T,;wit podt.a.n mw M o.t;ilqwe.- s.Llo 1..r.4it.11Jol!io 8'1111 ~ V~«.'l tleoi!rt m.!! in ..:t"Otdllnec wi\hthe Tcxai Ela:lion Coda. The ballot$ otcd in the i.: l« tion shaJI tonWn tho follo\\1.nc

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Westlalw High SCbool alumni band mtmbf.rS attended the horn.coming football game Friday. fJOHH GUTICRREZ/fOR STATESMAN') Alumni, former teachers reminisce at homecoming, anniversary celebration

By Luz Moreno-Lozano To kick off the celebration, for lunch during fifth period, Imoreno-lo:t.auo@slalesmmLeom the district welcomed former but when he got a call that high school faculty for lunch, there were no seniors on ivedecadesofWestlake serving up burgers and cake campus after lunch because High School Chaps in the high school courtyard, they were all watching a F - alumni, former fac­ which some noted was not movie, he said be took mat­ ulty and current students and there when they were on staff. ters into bis own hands. staff - came together Friday Melvin Patterson, a former "I went over to the movie to celebrate the school's 50th assistant principal and prin­ theatre and sat next to the anniversary and homecoming cipal of the high school, took ringleader, and he was so weekend sharing stories ofthe a walk down memory lane nervous," Patterson said, past and present. with former superintendent laughing. "I busted up their Westlake High School Stanford Rogers, Thomas party and told them I was opened in August 1969 edu­ Searcy, whose children going to get a cup of coffee, cating just over 500 students attended the school, and cur­ andanyone who beat me back from seventh through uth rent art teacher Dale Baker. to Westlake was good." grades. Growing to 2,885 Patterson slnared a story He said everyone made it students this year and offer­ about the time in 1978 when back to campus except the ing a variety of opportunities the entire senior class snuck ringleader. in academics, performing off campus during their "Noone wanted togivehim arts and athletics, alumni and lunch period to see the newly a ride, so he was stuck," he former faculty noted th.e high releasedfilm"Animal House." laughed. schoolhaschanged,butsome Patterson sn.id the seniors things have not. were allowed to leave campus See ALUMNI, AS WtSU.. High School alumni cheerina tailgater before the homec.omin9 football ganw atChapa.ml.I Stadium. (JOHN GUTIERRU/f'OA STA.TBJ.IAN flttOTOSl

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parkinglot. ALUMNI Jackson, whograduated In 1986, also reminisced about his lime on the football field. The 1985 Coolball team was the Aweek later Patterson fust team towina playoff said the seniors decided game and advance to tbe theyweregoing tohave a state semifinals inschool food fight. history. The Chapsfoot • "We c hained t hose ballprogramcontinuedlo doors anddidn't let them improve over the yurs, out unlil they cleaned up winning its first state their mess," hesaid. championship in 1996 But even with the food with quarterback Drew lights and off-campus Brees• shenanigans, former ..The 1986 team is faculty and !ilaffsaid lhc recognized as lhc first best thingabout Wcst'-'­ team toslartlhc football lligh School was the dynasty thatis West .:/" pt,-ople. Jackson said. "ll was grea L," Jackson, who lives iu Pattersonsaid. -We bad Leander now, said be the greatest faculty and only gets to visit West staffand, likeallstudents, cveryoaceinawhile, but they did things, but they hi~ connection to I he were great." schoolisstill as strongas Katy Orel], who taught ever. AP U.S. bistoryand math, Some aJunuti returned saidbdngbaclctocampw to campus to serve a.s brought bad: a swirl of educators. WHUMt alumni chttt~ade,sa nd Hyliraers gathered for the homecoming football g.tme Friday. mcmOrics from teaching Jeff Strange, techni• students to the Crk•nd­ cal thcat.re teacher al the shipsshe made until she high school, graduated said...And every year retiredin2004. wilblheWes~ classof we've builtsince lbeu."' Former registrar 2004. Strange said when Nearly 20 yea.rs later, Harriet Cavness remem­ be was a student, the be teaches the class help­ bers fewer students and school encouragedthem ing students with the staff bock tbeo. She said to getinvolvedand be part most recent broadcast the new buildings were o( the school commu• at Friday's homecoming the mo$l notablechange. 1tlty. I le jolncd technical foolballgameagainst D<1 "11.tcre arcmorebuild­ lheatre as a freshman Valle. ings lban Lherc e,-vcr were and was on the very fi?sl The game included bcfore," Cavness said. broadcast cr(•w for the lbc tradJ Uonal band "You shou.Jd've seen it Chaps football games. march into the stadium likeit was originally." After the lfootball sta­ withalumni bandmem­ Students led visitors on dium was renovated in bers sprinkled into the campus tours throughout 2002, thedistrict wanted mix. Performanccs from tho weekend, walking to lnsta.11 a video board th• Byline. tho cheer through the odgina) part.~ not just toshow graphics team and the choir also of the campus but also but also lo show instant inc.ludcd former members visiting the school's rtplays. To do that, and team mates. newer corridors includ­ Strange said the group Cheers from a sea ing lhcnintbgradeccnter, b.ad lo have a camera crew of red, white and blue theperformingartsccotcr oo the field taping. lothe roared from the home and the new upgraded final wee.ks of summer side stands compliment - innovation rooms and 2002,Strangesaidheand inga 69-31 victory over clasSrooms. a bunch ofhie; clasmiates theCardinal~. AlwnnacKathy Nezbill took a crash course in This story is part of Barfieldand 0'Ann0ycr, vidrolccll for the football a series in which lhc who were llyllnc team games. Picayune explores members, said lbcschool •At first we only did Wcsct.l.c High School's looked like a collegecom­ home games for the 50-yoMbistory. pared towhen they were video board, but as we in school. Craduatiog in got better at itwe started 1976, ~rfi.c!~ ~id t~e~c doing away games,"' he Phot.os continued on A9 were 102 kids in their graduating class, andbad: thenthe footballteam w-c&s: still playing 2A schools. And while the rows oC lockers that used lo line the main building are now gone and the Chaps play powerhouse teams likeJo.a L J,:t , . ..,;, Uarficld saidthe library ls still the same, and the brown tile stairs are the same as they were when the school opeoedin 1970. Bringing along their spouses, children and gran&hlldrcn lo the lour and then lo the home­ coming tailgate, guests shared stories of their Umc on campus. Returning for the homecoming tailgate aad football game, Rob Jackson met up with ~me Conner cla~mlatcs, including friend andWest i:..., Hills Clly Council Member Darin Walker. The two laughed about the days they used logo mudding in what is now the performing art., coater WestlaM alumni gather dwi•ghalftime a.t the homecoming football game on Friday. fJOHN c.unc:RRCZ/fORSTATESMANl

Kathy Bowen, formerly Kathy Bel~ in her 1972 ~raduation cap Kai.by Bowtn.formerly Kathy Bel. witb the 1970 Westlake High and gown po,tra..iL (COURTCSY Former WHt'-tt High SChool staff members r,athtred at tht scttoors school Hylint team. foot.RTESY KATHY80W'ERS1 KATI« BOWERS I soth AnniverSa.ry luncheon Friday. !JOHN GUTlfRREZ/f"ORSTATESMAHl GAME OF THE WEEK BAYLOR AT OKLAHOMA STATE

When: 3 p.m. Central, Saturday Where: Boone Pickens Stadium, Stillwater, Okla. TV: FOX Keys for Baylor whenforced into third-and­ a strongperformance. Forc­ Limit mistakes: The Bears long situations. Tackling onfirst ing anearly turnoverorscoring escaped inovertime against andseconddownwillhelp Bay­ a touchdown on theopen- TexasTechdespitetbreeinter­ lor createthoseopportunities. ing drive shifts momentum ceptionsfromformer ' towards Oklahoma State. Bay­ quarterback Charlie Keys for Oklahoma State lor coach MattRhule doesn't Brewer. Baylor's offense can't Wear down the Bears: lose when bis team leads in overcomethosesame mistakes Baylorshoweda l ack ofdepth thefourthquarter,soMike ontheroadagainst anOklahoma in closewins againstIowaState Gundy'ssquad muststartfast. Stateoffense thatcan grind out andTexasTech.The Bears suf­ anopposingdefense. Baylor fered a blow to the defensewith Prediction needs totake careofthefoot­ starlinebacker ClayJohnston OklahomaState 34 , Bay­ ball, value possession andforce outfortheyearwitha knee lor28: The Cowboysare a field Oklahoma State'soffenseto injury. OklahomaStatelikes to goal favorite at home despite march downthe field. TUmovers run the football. Expect a heavy Baylor's perfect record. The also geta homecrowdroaring. loadofChuba Hubbardwhen loss ofClay Johnston at line­ Tackle inspace:Oklahoma theCowboys are onoffense.It'll backeris disastrous for an Statelikestorunthefootballand payoffina close gamecome the already thin Baylor defense. use the shortpassing game to fourth quarter becauseBaylor Oklahoma State was afforded create opportunities for its play­ isa recruiting classawayfrom a week to regroup after a loss makers inspace. Baylorneeds to a true two-deep ondefense. toTexas Tech, while Baylor relyonfundamentalsandkeep Feed offthe crowd:Bothof wasindog fights intwo ofthe theCowboys fromgainingyards OklahomaState'slosses came past three games. Oklahoma aftercontact. OklahomaState on the road. The Cowboys are State's run game and explo­ quarterback Spencer Sanders fresh aftera bye weekand the siveness onoffenseisenough is young andprone tomistakes crowd shouldbe hungerfrom tobeat the undefeated Bears. Baylor overwhelms Oklahoma State to go to 7-0

By Suzanne Ifalliburton State. [email protected] Kansas State 24, TCU 17: The Homed Frogs still are in Hello, Baylor. Welcome searchofany sort ofpassing backto the national stage. game, but TCU's freshman The Bears showed off their quarterback Max Duggan big-play ability on offense showed some moves run­ and forced three turnovers ning the ball. from Cowboys quarterback He ended the game with Spencer Sanders to throttle 115 yards on the ground, Oklahoma State, 45 -27. becoming the first Homed Baylor was ranked 18th Frog quarterback to go for coming into the game in more than 100since Trevone Stillwater, a place where Boykin did it in 2015. His the team had won only once 46-yard touchdown run sincethe Big 12 started play midway through the third in 1996. quarter tied the game at17. But the victory extended But with a home game their winning streak to nine against Texas next on the straight games, dating back schedule, TCU appears way tolast November. The Bears too one-dimensional to be improved to 7-0 for the Oklahoma State head coach Mike Gundy, left, congratulates much ofa factor in the Big season. It's the first time Baylor head coach Matt Rhule after Baylor's 45-27 win in 12 race. The Frogs fell to3-3 Baylor has started 7-0 since Stillwater, Oklahoma on Saturday. (AP PHOTQIBROOY SCHMIDT) and have lost Kansas State, 2015, Art Briles' final season Duggan completed only 16 in Waco. and returned it 20 yards for Stillwater in 2017, Brewer of his29 passes for 132yards. Baylor coach Matt Rhule, a touchdown for the 38-27 still was a couple of weeks Alex Delton, the K-State who signed a 10-year con­ cushion. Tailback JaMycal away from earning his first transfer who was facing his tractextension with a hefty Hasty blistered theCowboys careerstart. former team, was good on buyout in late September, defense for a 73-yard touch­ "We were a bunch of 18- both of his attempts, but dismissed talk of winning down run to finish the and 19-year-olds," Brewer they went for a meager six streaks. scoring. told Fox. "We're more yards. "All it means is we went Brewer was big-play mature now, I'm not too The game stayed tied 1-0 this week,• Rhule told efficient. His 13 comple­ surprised," at Saturday's at 17 until just under Fox Sports. tions totaled 312 yards. The outcome. three minutes remained. The Bears finished the junior who starred at · Baylor returns to action K-State quarterback Skylar game with a flurry offourth T. , High School touched Halloween night at home Thompson, who used to split quarter points. Quarterback on the last time Baylor ven - against West Virginia. The time with Delton, scored on Charlie Brewer bad a 2-yard tured into Stillwater. The Bears toughest games will be a 3-yard run. The Wildcats score to p ush Baylor to Bears lost 59-16, which at home next month against winning drive was 11 plays a 31-27 advantage. Then was Rhule's worst defeat in Oklahoma and Texas, but and 95 yards. linebacker Terrel Bernard a year in which Baylor lost they've already beaten scoopedupa Sanders fumble 11 games. Coming out of Oklahoma State and Iowa See BAYLOR, C2 defense with its balance was when the Sooner passes for 316 yards and BAYLOR Saturday afternoon. Schooner took a tight three touchdowns and Brock Purdy threw for turn on the field during rushed 10 times for 75 from Page Cl 378 yards and three a celebration run and and two scores. touchdowns. Tailback toppled over. Everyone Oklahoma was fifth in Breece Hall rushed for riding in horse-drawn the AP rankings coming Thompson's 61-yard 183yards and two scores, covered wagon was into Saturday. The run from his own 10 including a 75-yarder to unharmed. The ponies Sooners' bid for a playoff sparked the winning give his team a 27-10 a lso weren't hurt, berth was strengthened drive. It was the longest advantage. according to an athletic somewhat with Illinois' of his career. Texas Tech has department statement. upset of sixth-ranked Iowa State 34, Texas Tech dropped two in a row. The cause ofthe accident Wisconsin. The Badgers 24: The Cyclones know Quarterback Jett Duffey was "uneven weight dis­ had been a trendy pick how to win in October. completed 40 passes tribution" in the wagon. for one ofthe four spots. Iowa State left Lubbock out of 52 attempts. But Meanwhile, as he's West Virginia quarter­ withits 10th straight win the Cyclones defense been all season, Sooner back Austin Kendall, who in the month of October did a terrific job ofstop­ quarterback Jalen Hurts spent much of his career anditsthird consecutive ping the big play - his was nearly unstoppable as an OU backup, threw victory of the season. 40 passes totaled only as he accounted for five two touchdown passes, Iowa State, which 239yards. touchdowns. His quar­ the Mountaineers only had a sputtering offense Oklahoma 52, West terback efficiency rating two scores. He stats were to enter the month, Virginia 14: The most dra­ for the game was 308.5 mostly benign, 15 of 31 overwhelmed the Tech matic play in this game as he completed 16 of 17 for 182 yards. Under coach Matt Rhule, Baylor has risen to No. 14, the second-highest ranking in the Big 12. (ORLIN WAGNEll/THE ASSOCLATEO PRESS) Baylor climbing the national charts By Kevin Lyttle we were 1-11 (in2017). I want (Bravvion Roy) and No. 93 Ame

~ Reckart Jones CuisBDs pursuea career inphysi­ ay attention to cal therapy. Sheplays for who's out and thetrrclub soccerteam. Pabout this week­ "Abigpartofmy end, becauseyou just essay was aboutmy high might run into a Premier school soccer coach(Trey League legend. Young)," Reckart said. The "Premier League "Wefoundouthehad Mornings Live" f.a.n festival throatcanceratthebegin­ is happeaingSaturdayand ningoftheseason. Myself Sundayat SholzGarten, andtheothercaptains withliveNBC Sports badto step upandlead studiocoverageofallnine theteam, andmakeitas matchesoverthetwodays. far as wewantedto." The all-time leading Helping H om s : goalscorerinthePremier This isthelastweekto League, Alan Shearer, will catchtheTexas women be thereaswell asfor­ at home,anditfea­ merU.S. men'snational turestwobigmatches teamandEvertongoal­ for theLonghorns. keeperTim Howard. Former and Everton goalkeeper Tim Howard wiD be part of the "Premier League Mornings Uve" fan FirstupisIowaState, "Idid theonesin festival is happening Saturday and Sunday at Sholz Garten. [JAMIE MCOONAI.WCETTY IMAGESJ 7p.m. Thursday,fol- Washington(D.C.) and lowed byNo. 17 Texas NewYorkasweil," the weekend.Anotheris Andofcourse,the awardeda pairof$2,000 fromDripping Springs, isa Tech, lp.m. Sunday, at Shearersaid. "Wegota Saturdayeveningfeaturing regularNBC crewof scholarships to Emma 17-year-oldseniorwhois Myers Stadium. Texas greatresponsetothat. I'm former ManchesterCity Rebecca Lowe, Robbie JonesandAnnieReckart, committedtoplaycollege (9-6, 4-2)issecondin staggered athowcommit­ wingerShaunWright­ F.arle, Kyle Martinoand bothstandoutsoc- soccer atSoutheastern theBig12standingsand tedtheyare togettingupat Phillips at Southern Robbie Mustoewillbe cerplayersfromlocal Louisiana. Shehelpedlead needs tokeeprackingup stupido'clockto watchthe Heights Brewing Co. therealongwiththeMen highschoolprograms. th.e Tigers totheClass wins tostay intheNCAA PremierLeague.That'sa Othercelebrityguests inBlazers - RogerBennett Theinaugural4ATX 5Astatesemifinalslast tournarnentpicture. greatsignthattheinterest include former Chelsea/ andMichael Davies. FoundationExcellence spring andalso plays for Merch to themax: is there.rmreallylook­ Arsenal left back Ashley It'snot toolateto RSVP Scholarshipwas LonestarSoccerChili. Aftera longwait, Austin ingforward toitagain." ColeandWWEper­ for the mainactivationat announcedinJuneatthe Reckart, 18, wasa center FC fans wokeupto happy Howardwillhosthis sonalitySheamus,who SholzGarten,but itissug­ American-Statesman backforthe~ ...... newsonWednesday. ownEvertonfan party is a Liverpool fan. The gestedtoarriveearlyboth All-CentexPrepsevent. squadthatmadetheClass Theteam morethan Saturdayafternoonat marqueematchofthe days toguaranteeentry. All-Centexsoccerplay­ 6Asemis. Nowshe'sa doubleditsinventoryof Haymaker, oneofsev­ weekend, 11:30a.m. Scholarshipwin­ erswereencouraged freshman at theUniversity merchandiseavailable eralteam-specificevents Sunday,features Liverpool ners: AustinFC, through tosubmitanessay. ofTexas,majoring throughFanaticsandthe happeningthroughout againstTottenham. the4ATXFoundation, Jones, a centerback inexercisescienceto MLSStorewebsites. Diclct. 19 in Austin. (RICAROO a. BRAZZIElVAMERICAN• STATESMAN] no time left in a 27-25 winin win on the road. Ranked DICKER College Station. Texas and 14th in the AP poll, Texas Texas A&M haven't played founditselfina35-14 hole in froml'ageAJo since and the Longhornsstill Stillwaterat the beginning maintaina76-37-5 lead inthe ofthefourth quarter. Jamaal survived a miss. That was all-time series. Charles led the comeback notthe case onSaturday. Did with two fourth-quarter Dicker'smindset change with Hunter Lawrence:December touchdown runs, but it was thatdo-or-diescenario? Said 5, 2009 vs. Nebraska Bailey who contributed the Dicker: "I just goin with the Nebraska fans will insist biggest highlight. same idea of the same kick that this game should have every time and just staying ended on an incomplete Dusty Mangum: January 1, calm when I go out there... pass by Colt McCoy, but 2005 vs. Michigan It'sjust me, Ryan (Bujcevski, the scorebook says differ­ One year before Vince the holder) andJustin (Mader, ently. With onesecondstill Young scampered into the the longsnapper)prettymuch remaining after that afore­ end zone, Texas closed out out on thefield" mentioned pass, Lawrence its2004seasonwithanother snuck a 46-yard field goal dramaticvictoryat the Rose Justin Tllcker: November 24, inside the left upright. That Bowl. A 37-yardfield goal by 2011 vs. Texas A&M kick in Arlington secured Mangum was thedifference Tucker's last field goal asa Texas a conferencecham- in UT's 38-37 triumph in the Longhorn was technically a pionshipand a trip the BCS 2005 Rose Bowl. That was 39-yarder agninst Baylor on title game. the 50thand final field goal Dec.3, 20n.Butitwashissec­ of Mangum's UT career. ond-to-1.ast kick thatTexas Ryan Bailey: November 3, Only three Longhorns have fanswillneverforget, though. 2007 vs. Oklahoma State kicked more field goals than Tucker,aWestfd. graduate, Bailey's 40-yard buzzer Mangum, who is UT's all­ nailed a 40-yard kick with beaterlifted Texas toa 38-35 time leader in extra points.