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second set, building a 17-4 lead en route to winning 25-10 to tie the match. The third set was up for grabs until Idaho Falls took an 18-17 lead and went on to score seven of the next eight points to win 25-18. The heroics unfolded in the fourth set, leaving the Tigers lost in congratulatory embraces afterwards. “We play game scenarios like that in practice every day,” Idaho Falls coach Wendy Johnson. “It lets them know they can be four, five, six, seven points down and come back and win.” Mills and fellow senior captain and middle blocker Taylor Sutton said they knew the Falcons would be a tough opponent after seeing them defeat two-time defending state champion Lewiston in four sets in the morning. Lewiston, who beat the Tigers in last year’s title match, was later elim- inated by Rocky Mountain. “They had to be scrappy to beat Lewiston,” Sutton said of the Falcons. “We had to talk to each other (in that game).” Johnson said Sutton, who had 16 kills and one block, took over for the Tigers in the fourth set. “They shut down (soph- omore outside hitter) Maya (Taylor) for a while there,” Johnson said. “Taylor Sutton just flat out was putting balls on the floor. They didn’t have an answer for her.” Johnson said the plan for today’s matches — however many the Tigers play — is to play I.F. volleyball. She added that it will take a bal- anced attacking effort for any team to advance to the championship. “Competition is gonna be high,” Johnson said. “Emo- tions will need to stay in check. If we will pass well, teams will have a hard time with us. We have so many offensive weapons.” Maddy Reeb had three aces, five kills, two blocks, 47 assists and 14 digs, Kaydre Thompson had 10 kills and two blocks and Madison Johnson added 21 digs for Idaho Falls. Madison went 1-2 on Friday to end its season. The Bobcats fell to Centennial in five sets in the morning, swept Mountain View in three sets in the afternoon and prompted a fifth set before falling to Vallivue in the evening. First-year coach Meranda Maestas was as teary as her athletes after the loss, giving each girl a hug and telling her six seniors goodbye before they departed the gym. She said those seniors, who were part of three con- secutive state tournament appearances, were an honor to coach. “I told them what was even tougher than the loss is knowing that the season is over and these six seniors are gone,” Maestas said. “They’re great players, every single one of them. We wouldn’t have gotten this far without them.” Seniors Cassidy Sellers and Bailey Klingler had 20 and 16 kills, respectively, while sophomore Madisen Day had seven kills and four blocks for the Bobcats (23-18) against Vallivue. While ending was bitter- sweet, Maestas said she was proud of how far her team came. “It’s a great opportunit to come to state,” Maestas said. “We didn’t get what we came for, but they fought their hardest.” B2 Post Register Saturday, November 1, 2014 SPORTS P reP F ootball S coreboard The Shelley High School olleyball team showed off its balanced offense and efficient passing while earning a spot in the semifi- nals at the 3A State Volley- ball Tournament on Friday at Twin Falls High School. The Russets opened the day with a 3-0 win over Parma, then rolled to another 3-0 win over Dis- trict 6 rival Sugar-Salem. “It was a good day for us,” Shelley coach Dave Cousin said. Alexis Thompson led five Russets in dou- ble-figure kills with 20 while adding six blocks. Sam Waite added 18 kills, six blocks and 24 digs, Myah Gillespie had 15 kills and three blocks, Brooke Wright had 11 kills, Arielle Smith had 10 kills and three blocks while setter Kallie Brown finished with eight kills, 46 assists and 32 digs. “We are really balanced with our hitting, and that’s one of our strengths all year,” Cousin said. On defense, Hannah Hanson had 46 digs, Shae Wright had 23 and Abby Chapple had 11 digs. The Russets (33-6) will face Fruitland in today’s semifinals at 11 a.m. The teams played in a summer tournament and split two sets, but they didn’t meet in the regular season. “It’s an interesting matchup,” Cousin said. Also in 3A, Sugar-Salem bounced back from its loss to Shelley to stay alive with a 3-0 sweep of Weiser in a loser-out match. The Diggers will take on Kim- berly in another loser-out match at 9 a.m. today. 2A At Buhl, defending state champion Firth bounced back from a second-round loss to Malad to keep its hope alive for another title. The Cougars opened with a 3-0 win over New Plymouth, but then fell to Malad 25-21, 29-27, 25-22. Firth beat Malad in last year’s title match. But Firth rebounded with a 3-0 win over West Side, and will play Nampa Christian in another loser-out game at 9 a.m. today. 1A Division 1 At Wendell, Challis went 2-1 to stay alive on the opening day of the 1A Divi- sion 1 tournament. The Vikings opened with a 25-19, 25-18, 25-18 win over Notus before falling to Troy 25-21, 21-25, 25-11, 25-17 to fall into the loser’s bracket. “We came out pretty solid against Notus and got some jitters out,” Challis coach Debbie Sheppeard said. “We had some trouble against Troy running our offense. We gave them too many easy balls.” Challis rebounded with a 25-20, 25-23, 16-25, 20-25, 15-13 nail-biter over Horse- shoe Bend to extend its season another day. “Horseshoe Bend played some great defense,” Shep- peard said. “It was a great match.” Brielle Sheppeard led the Vikings with 70 kills and 50 digs, Tara Chamberlain had 16 kills and 65 assists, Savannah D’Orazio had 36 assists and Abby Sensa- baugh finished with 21 kills and 34 digs. The Vikins will face Genesee in another loser-out game at 9 a.m. today. “Genesee’s tough,” coach Sheppeard said. “I think it’s going to be a great matchup.” 1A Division 2 At Declo, the District 5-6 champion Mackay Miners won their first two matches to earn a spot in today’s semi- finals. Mackay opened with a 25-14, 25-20, 28-26 win over Logos in the first round, then beat Lighthouse Christian 25-22, 21-25, 25-23, 23-25, 15-12. The Miners will face Dietrich at 11 a.m. to earn a spot in the championship match . HIGH SCHOOL VOLLYBALL Shelley volleyball team rolls into 3A state semifinals Capital holds off Skyline POST REGISTER The Skyline High School football team just couldn’t find an answer for Conner Poulson. Capital High School’s quarterback ran over, around and through the Grizzlies defense for 122 yards and four touch- downs, lead the Eagles to a 45-28 win in the first round of the 5A state play- offs Friday at Dona Larsen Park in Boise. Poulson gave Capital a 14-0 lead in the first with touchdown runs of 1 and 5 yards. Skyline cut the lead in half to start the second when Benton Mitchell found Alex Peterson with an 8-yard TD pass fol- lowed by a Jorge Carmona extra point. But Tarik Littlejohn broke off a 96-yard kickoff return on the ensuing play. After a field goal from Carmona, Poulson scored again on a 4-yard run. Mitchell pulled the Griz- zlies back with a 12-yard TD run, Capital kicked a field goal and Luke Martin caught the first of his two TD passes. But Poulson put the game away in the fourth, scoring on a 1-yard TD run and tossing a 26-yard TD pass to Lit- tlejohn. Martin finished the scoring with a 21-yard touchdowns pass from Mitchell. Mitchell had a big day for the Grizzlies, com- pleting 18 of 35 passes for 309 yards. He also rushed for 34 yards. Martin caught eight passes for 114 yards while sophomore David Ames had 45 yards rushing and 82 receiving. The Grizzlies end their season with a record of 5-5. ABERDEEN 25, FIRTH 12: At Aberdeen, Ethan Elliott rushed for 60 yards and two second-half touchdowns to lead Aberdeen to a win over Firth in the first round of the 2A state playoffs. Firth took a 6-0 lead on Jackson Thompson’s 65-yard run in the first quarter. Aberdeen answered with a 27-yard field goal from Joseph Lemos and a 1-yard TD run from Rylan Beck. Elliott stretched the lead to 25-6 with a 3-yard TD run in the third quarter and a 5-yard scoring run in the fourth. Brodie Cate hit Zak Johnson with a 27-yard touchdown pass in the fourth, but it wasn’t enough. Thompson had a big night for Firth, rushing for 133 yards on 16 carries. He also caught two passes for 32 yards. Firth ends its season at 5-4. WEST JEFFERSON 50, WENDELL 14: At Wendell, West Jefferson beat Wendell for the second straight week, this time in the first round of the 2A state playoffs. No other details were available. West Jefferson (5-4) will take on second-ranked an undefeated West Side (9-0) in a second-round game next week. The date, time and site have not been announced. The defense held Tim- berline’s highly regarded running back, Tyus Zim- merman, to just 57 yards on 15 carries. Zimmerman, who is drawing interest from Boise State and other schools, had only one big play, a 60-yard catch and run that led to a Timberline touchdown right before halftime. That score cut Madison’s lead to 21-10 at halftime. After the Wolves fumbled the ball away to Madison with four minutes left in the third quarter, it took the Bobcats just one play to convert that turnover into a touch- down as Stoneberg found a streaking Keaton Par- kinson up the left seam for a 60-yard touchdown to put Madison up 35-10. Timberline wasn’t done, as the Wolves scored 10 straight points to cut the deficit to 35-20 with 10 minutes left. After trading posses- sions, Madison engineered it’s most timely scoring drive to put the game out of reach for good. Stoneberg said the team was able to regain its com- posure late in the fourth quarter after Timberline threatened to invoke mem- ories of the Bobcats’ Oct. 17 loss to Skyline, in which the Grizzlies came back from 13 points down in the fourth quarter. “Sometimes we lose focus because we get up a couple scores or some- thing like that, and kind of flatten out,” Stoneberg said. The scoring started for Madison as Stoneberg found Zach Anderson on a 3-yard strike on the first possession of the game. Madison then went up 14-0 as Stoneberg ran 33 yards for a touchdown as the Bobcats built a 14-3 first quarter lead. In the second, Skyler Buck ran up the middle for an 8-yard touchdown for Madison to extend the lead to 21-3. Timberline answered with an 11-yard touchdown pass with 53 seconds left in the half. The third quarter went to Madison as the Bobcats recovered a Timberline fumble at the Wolves’ 25 yard line on the first pos- session. Three plays late Stoneberg ran it in fro 1 yard out to put Madiso up 28-10. Timberline’s Ulrickso threw for 322 yards, but i took 48 passing attempt and 24 completions to ge that. Madison (6-3) will pla at No. 5 Mountain Vie in Boise at 7 p.m. Friday. Mountain View is 7-2, an has won its last six games. Timberline finished th season at 6-4. MADISON 42, TIMBERLINE 20 Timberline 3 7 0 10 — 20 Madison 14 7 14 7 — 42 First quarter Timberline-Charme 34 field goal ( ) MAD-Stoneberg 33 run (E. Norton kick) MAD-Anderson 3 pass from K. Stoneberg (E. Norton kick) Second quarter Timberline-Amundson 11 pass from B. Ulrick- son (T. Charme kick) MAD-Buck 8 run (E. Norton kick) Third quarter MAD-Parkinson 60 pass from K. Stoneberg (E. Norton kick) MAD-Stoneberg 1 run (E. Norton kick) Fourth quarter MAD-Stoneberg 4 run (E. Norton kick) Timberline-Charme 31 field goal (E. Norton ) Timberline-Amundson 22 pass from B. Ulrick- son (T. Charme kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Timberline, T. Zimmerman 15-57; M. Roberts 3-12; J. Lavin 3-7; B. Ulrickson 3-0; T. Zimmerman 1-(-1); MAD, K. Stoneberg 16- 102, 3 TDs; G. Stanger 8-42; S. Buck 6-29, TD; N. Hepworth 2-2. PASSING - Timberline, B. Ulrickson 24-48-2- 322; MAD, K. Stoneberg 15-32-0-251. RECEIVING - Timberline, R. Amundson 9-151, 2 TDs; T. Zimmerman 4-74; S. Jolley 3-37; D. O’Neill 2-32; T. Zimmerman 4-18; P. Harris 1-5; MAD, J. Crane 7-115; K. Parkinson 3-78, TD; Z. Anderson 2-39, TD; Z. Robinson 3-19. RIGBY 35, KUNA 7 Kuna 0 7 0 0 — 7 Rigby 14 21 0 0—35 First quarter RIG-Francia 56 pass from H. Livingston (A. Caudillo kick) RIG-Zagula 39 run (A. Caudillo kick) Second quarter RIG-Zagula 3 run (A. Caudillo kick) RIG-Landon 26 pass from H. Livingston (A. Caudillo kick) Kuna-Patterson 3 pass from B. Ruwe (C. Trautman kick) RIG-Francia 11 pass from H. Livingston (A. Caudillo kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Kuna, J. Rumsey 5-48; M. Me- drano 9-32; O. Cleere 1-3; M. McLean 1-(-1); B. Ruwe 4-(-24); RIG, D. Zagula 19-144, 2 TDs; T. Phillips 8-48; H. Livingston 10-21; S. Taylor 2-8; M. Anderson 2-(-4). PASSING - Kuna, B. Ruwe 11-23-2-150; T. Fuss 0-5-2-0; RIG, H. Livingston 14-20-0-217. RECEIVING - Kuna, C. Trautman 1-40; M. Kidd 2-37; G. Patterson 3-27, TD; M. Medrano 3-24; J. Tolbert 1-16; J. Johnson 1-6; RIG, C. Francia 4-93, 2 TDs; H. Landon 4-88, TD; B. Perrenoud 3-22; T. Phillips 2-9. SHELLEY 69, BUHL 7 Buhl 0 7 0 0 — 7 Shelley 21 21 14 13 — 69 First quarter SHE-Hathaway 11 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Leckington 39 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Johnson 12 interception (M. Herrera kick) Second quarter SHE-Hathaway 5 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Leckington 11 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Carranza 1 run (M. Herrera kick) Third quarter SHE-Carranza 8 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Sutherin 24 run (M. Herrera failed kick) Fourth quarter SHE-Marsden 2 run (M. Herrera kick) SHE-Jensen 30 run (M. Herrera failed kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SHE, J. Hathaway 8-97, 2 TDs; B. Leckington 6-81, 2 TDs; R. Sutherin 4-57, TD; T. Fredrickson 9-46; J. Jensen 3-44, TD; M. Herrera 4-42; J. Carranza 4-17, 2 TDs; B. Marsden 5-9, TD; T. Bean 1-5. PASSING - SHE, B. Leckington 5-10-0-104; T. Fredrickson 2-4-0-7. RECEIVING - SHE, T. Bean 2-76; J. Hathaway 4-25; R. Sutherin 1-10. ABERDEEN 25, FIRTH 12 Firth 6 0 0 6 — 12 Aberdeen 9 0 8 8 — 25 First quarter Aberdeen-Beck 1 run (A. Caudillo failed run) Aberdeen-Lemos 27 field goal (A. Caudillo ) FIR-Thompson 65 run (A. Caudillo failed kick) Third quarter Aberdeen-Elliott 3 run (R. Beck run) Fourth quarter FIR-Johnson 27 pass from B. Cate (R. Beck failed pass) Aberdeen-Elliott 5 run (R. Beck run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - FIR, J. Thompson 16-133, TD; B. Cate 11-33; C. Elkington 1-3; L. Orme 1-2; R. Cle- mens 2-(-9); Aberdeen, H. Carillo 13-79; E. Elliott 14-60, 2 TDs; R. Beck 8-13, TD; O. Klassen 1-(-3). PASSING - FIR, B. Cate 5-15-1-89; J. Thomp- son 0-1-0-0; Aberdeen, R. Beck 2-3-0-65; H. Carillo 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING - FIR, Z. Johnson 2-47, TD; J. Thompson 2-32; R. Clemens 1-10; Aberdeen, O. Klassen 2-65. CAPITAL 45, SKYLINE 28 Skyline 0 16 6 6 — 28 Capital 14 17 0 14 — 45 First quarter Capital-Poulson 5 run (C. Larson kick) Capital-Poulson 1 run (C. Larson kick) Second quarter Capital-Larson 27 field goal (C. Larson ) SKY-Mitchell 12 run (C. Larson failed kick) Capital-Poulson 4 run (C. Larson kick) SKY-Carmona 25 field goal (C. Larson ) Capital-Littlejohn 96 kickoff return (C. Larson kick) SKY-Peterson 8 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) Third quarter SKY-Martin 15 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmo- na failed kick) Fourth quarter SKY-Martin 21 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmo- na failed pass) Capital-Littlejohn 26 pass from C. Poulson (C. Larson kick) Capital-Poulson 1 run (C. Larson kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SKY, D. Ames 11-45; B. Mitchell 15-34, TD; A. Peterson 1-6; Capital, C. Poulson 29- 122, 4 TDs; T. Idoeta 13-84; D. Fontenot 3-41; S. Brixey 4-30; A. Spiegel 4-10; T. Littlejohn 1-4. PASSING - SKY, B. Mitchell 18-35-0-309; Capital, C. Poulson 14-22-0-177. RECEIVING - SKY, L. Martin 8-114, 2 TDs; D. Ames 4-82; A. Peterson 3-45, TD; Capital, T. Littlejohn 8-117, TD; J. Barrett 3-37; T. Idoeta 2-20; C. Sherburn 1-3. FRIDAY’S SCORES Clark Fork 66, Timberline-Weippe 36 Council 58, Tri-Valley 8 Deary 28, Kendrick 0 Wilder 83, Garden Valley 32 CLASS 1A DIVISION 1 First Round Genesee 46, Idaho City 0 Kamiah 62, Horseshoe Bend 38 CLASS 1A DIVISION 2 First Round N. Gem 36, Castleford 28 CLASS 2A First Round Aberdeen 25, Firth 12 Declo 54, Cole Valley 12 Grangeville 47, Nampa Christian 13 Orofino 25, Melba 6 W. Jefferson 50, Wendell 14 CLASS 3A First Round Fruitland 34, Kimberly 14 Gooding 64, Parma 13 CLASS 4A First Round Rigby 35, Kuna 7 Sandpoint 56, Century 7 CLASS 5A First Round Capital 45, Skyline 28 Coeur d’Alene 55, Meridian 33 Eagle 35, Post Falls 21 Madison 35, Timberline 10 Darin Oswald / Idaho Statesman Skyline wide receiver Brannon Whyte makes a catch during the Grizzlies’ 5A first-round loss to Capital on Friday at Dona Larsen Stadium in Boise. defensive stand, Rigby went on a nine-play drive. The Trojans scored on another big play, this time a tack- le-breaking 39-yard run by Drew Zagula. Zagula, who finished with 144 rushing yards, scored four drives later on a 3-yard run to put the Trojans up 21-0 with 8:09 left in the second quarter. Livingston was the offensive star for Rigby after that. He ran for some big gains, but he mostly stayed in the pocket and delivered strike after strike. He threw for Rigby’s final two touchdowns: a 26-yard laser to Haydn Landon and an 11-yard out pass to Francia. At half, Livingston had completed all 12 of his passes for 204 yards, three touchdowns and zero turn- overs. A cool and conser- vative second half took a bit of the shine off of his numbers, but he still fin- ished with a 70 percent completion rate, 217 yards and no turnovers. While neither team scored in the second half, the tension was still high due to several controversial penalties. The most con- sequential call was a late hit penalty on team captain Alan Caudillo early in the third quarter. The senior linebacker and kicker was brought to the ground by a Kuna blocker. On his fall, he said he inadvertently kicked the Kuna player in the head. The referees saw this as purposeful, so they penalized him for the late hit and ejected him from the game. After the game, the ref- erees informed Rigby’s coaching staff that Caudillo will not be allowed to play next week. Caudillo burst into tears after hearing the news. “I don’t know what else I could’ve done,” Caudillo said of the fateful play. Caudillo’s absence will force Rigby to find a replacement at linebacker and kicker when it travels to play Lakeland next week. The Hawks are coming of a regular season in which they went 7-2 and won the 4A Inland Empire champi- onship. A win next wee would cement the second straight winning season fo the Trojans. “We don’t like .500,” Waite said with a laugh. From Page B1 TIGERS From Page B1 RIGBY From Page B1 MADISON POST REGISTER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
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