Explore Flipsnack. Transform boring PDFs into engaging digital flipbooks. Share, engage, and track performance in the same platform.
From magazines to catalogs or private internal documents, you can make any page-flip publication look stunning with Flipsnack.
Check out examples from our customers. Digital magazines, zines, ebooks, booklets, flyers & more.
Pre-made templates to create stunning publications in minutes
Here are eight reasons why you should consider choosing interactive, digital flipbooks instead of boring and static PDFs. Check them out!
POST REGISTER American Falls High School graduate Maria Sanchez made a huge impact in her first action for Idaho State, scoring two goals and setting up another in the Bengals’ 3-1 win over Westminster Col- lege in an exhibition match Friday at Davis Field. Sanchez, who scored 68 goals during her senior season at American Falls, made a huge impact in the opening 17 minutes of Fri- day’s exhibition. She set up Katherine Roberts on a corner kick in the 10th minute then knocked home a free kick from Mikaela Carrillo to make it 2-0. Ninety sec- onds later, she slipped away from a defender in the middle of the 18-yard box and slipped a shot past the keeper to make it 3-0. Idaho State hosts Divi- sion II Minot State at 4 p.m. Aug. 22 to begin the regular season. College football Boise State: Broncos fans got their first look at the 2014 team during a public scrimmage on the blue turf. Quarterback Grant Hedrick had a strong per- formance, completing 13 of 19 passes for 143 yards. Backup Ryan Finley added 87 yards and a TD on 8-of- 16 passing. Junior wideout Terrell Johnson had the highlight of the night, a 62-yard TD catch from Finley. Safeties Jeremy Ioane and Chancellor James each had a sack while Darian Thompson had an interception. has impressed his coaches. “Dallas has really start- ed to come forward — even coach (Paul) Petrino com- mented on it the other day in the film room,” Cinkov- ich said. “He’s always been a strong guy, but the tough- ness part and the finish, he’s starting to do a better ob and it looks to me like he’s fighting to get in there and play.” The starting job at strong guard, however, is far from locked up. “Dallas and Jordan Rose are getting lots of reps at strong guard and we have Sione Maile in there too,” Marboe said. “We have a lot of guys getting shuffled around, but in the end, the five best guys will play.” At 6-foot-9, 355 pounds, sophomore Mason Woods certainly appears to have the physical tools needed to play strong tackle. He was injured during the first half of last season, but played in the last three games of 2013 and drew high praise from his coaches. “That’s just football — guys get hurt and guys need to be ready to step up,” Marboe said. “Everyone is starting to play togeth- er really well, everyone understands the system and that’s really important. That chemistry and trust we have in each other is the most important thing and I think we’re starting to develop that.” Keeping the quarter- back healthy was some- thing Idaho struggled with last season as both Josh McCain and Chad Chal- ich got beat up by oppos- ing defenses. Not surpris- ingly, the offensive line has worked on its pass protec- tion since then, and Vandal coaches seem to be pleased with what they see. “Our pass blocking has probably improved the most,” Cinkovich said. “Our technique and our ability to fight and main- tain protection until the ball is released have real- ly been points of empha- sis for us. The run game is coming along — the guys spent time in the summer working on their run tech- nique — but they are get- ting better every day with their stance and effort. As long as we keep improving in those areas, we’ll have a good o-line.” While the guys in the trenches don’t usually get the glory, Marboe said he and the rest of the linemen know their efforts will be paramount to the offense’s success. “One thing coach Cink always says is it’s what’s up front that counts,” Mar- boe said. “You can have the best quarterbacks and receivers in the world, but if you don’t have anyone to block for them, they can’t do much. We have to be the foundation of the offense, we have to be the founda- tion of the team and we need to be great in every- thing we do. “We have to be able to handle anything thrown at us. As we go, the offense goes.” ent perspective now on his “salute” to Gordon all those years ago. “I’m sure I picked up a few fans and lost a few fans,” he said. “Now, as a parent, if my child’s hero was out there shooting the bird to another ballplayer, baseball player or football player or whatever it was, I’d probably try to steer my kids away from that. So, it depends. I don’t think that entertainment value should come with any safety impli - cations. Safety is the No. 1 priority for drivers, crew members, and the officials that are out there on the race track. And if it turns a few fans off, then in my opinion, they’re a fan for the wrong reason.” The new rule takes effect immediately and applies to all NASCAR series. “Really, we’re formaliz- ing rules that have been there,” Pemberton said. “It’s reminders that take place during drivers meet- ings with drivers about on-track accidents.” IndyCar reviewed its safety guidelines after Ward’s death and the pro- tocol is similar to what NASCAR announced Fri- day, IndyCar spokesman Mike Kitchel said. be favored in the rest of their games. BOWLING GREEN: Quarterback Matt John- son and running back Tra- vis Greene return after helping the Falcons go 10-4 and win a Mid-Amer- ican Conference title last season. Bowling Green has enough talent to at least match that suc- cess this year under new coach Dino Babers, who took over after Wake For- est hired away Dave Claw- son. Bowling Green will be a heavy underdog Sept. 20 at Wisconsin and also has a tricky road game Nov. 19 at Toledo. UCF: The reigning Fies- ta Bowl champions will try to defend their American Athletic Conference title without quarterback Blake Bortles, selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars with the third overall pick in the draft. But the Knights return most of last year’s defense, making a third straight season of at least 10 wins a distinct possibili- ty. The toughest part of the schedule is early, as four of the first five games are home matchups with Penn State and BYU plus visits to Missouri and Houston. CINCINNATI: The Bear- cats have won at least 10 games five of the last seven years and were picked to win the Amer- ican Athletic Conference by the league’s media. Cin- cinnati returns 16 starters from last year’s 9-4 team and also welcomes Notre Dame transfer Gunner Kiel at quarterback. Cincinna- ti’s tough nonconference schedule includes trips to Ohio State and Miami. Cincinnati and UCF — the likely top two teams in the American — don’t face each other. MARSHALL: The com- bination of a star quarter- back (Rakeem Cato) and a favorable schedule have Marshall fans dreaming of the type of season they haven’t enjoyed since the Chad Pennington or Byron Leftwich years. Cato led Marshall to a 10-4 record and a Military Bowl victory last season. Marshall real- istically should be favored in every game it plays this season. Marshall’s road schedule includes Foot- ball Bowl Subdivision new- comer Old Dominion and five teams - Akron, Miami (Ohio), Florida Interna- tional, Southern Mississip- pi and UAB - that went a combined 9-51 last season. UTAH STATE: The Aggies’ hopes could hinge on whether star quar- terback Chuckie Keeton returns to peak form after tearing the anterior cru- ciate ligament and medi- al collateral ligament last October. Utah State went 9-5 and won the Poinset- tia Bowl last season even though the injury lim- ited Keeton to just six games. The Aggies were 11-2 in 2012 when Keeton played a full season. The bad news for Utah State is that Keeton will be work- ing behind a line that has only one returning start- er. Utah State’s season opener at Tennessee gives the Aggies a chance to get some national attention early. From Page B1 B2 Post Register Saturday, August 16, 2014 SPORTS IDAHO From Page B1 Sanchez shines in ISU debut n Wilson hit on 11 of 13 passes ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE — Russell Wilson threw for 121 yards and ran for two touch- downs, leading Seattle to scores on all four of his possessions and the Sea- hawks beat the San Diego Chargers 41-14 on Friday night. Wilson did a little of everything. He was pres- sured on the first snap of the game and avoided it to complete a pass. He scram- bled when the pressure cre- ated clear running lanes. He threw sharp passes to open receivers and he oper- ated Seattle’s offense with an efficiency missing in its preseason opener at Den- ver. Wilson completed 11 of 13 passes, and connected on his first eight attempts in Seattle’s first appear- ance at home since winning the Super Bowl. He ran for another 31 yards as Seattle finished the first half with 260 yards of offense, 255 of those with Wilson at quar- terback. Preseason games SAINTS 31, TITANS 24: At New Orleans, Jimmy Graham caught two touch- down passes, celebrating both with now-banned celebratory dunks over the goal post, and New Orleans earned a preseason victory over Tennessee. With star quarterback Drew Brees resting his sore abdomen, Luke McCown started for New Orleans (2-0) and threw both of Graham’s scores. Titans starter Jake Locker was 8 of 10 for 75 yards and a TD to Justin Hunter. Former LSU quarterback Zach Mettenberger passed for his first two TDs as a pro, but was also intercepted once as the Titans (1-1) turned the ball over five times. PATRIOTS 42, EAGLES 35: At Foxborough, Mass., Tom Brady threw a touch- down pass after sitting out the first preseason game and New England capital- ized on four turnovers to beat Philadelphia. Brady’s backups also were sharp in their compe- tition for the No. 2 quarter- back job with rookie Jimmy Garoppolo throwing two touchdown passes and Ryan Mallett passing for one and running for another. Around the NFL Chiefs WR Bowe sus- pended for season opener: At Kansas City, Mo., Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe was suspended for the season opener against Tennessee on Friday for violating the NFL’s sub- stance-abuse policy. Bowe was pulled over for speeding in a Kansas City suburb on Nov. 10, and was arrested after police found a black bag containing his wallet, driver’s license and two container of suspected marijuana. He later pleaded guilty to amended charges of defective equipment and littering, and his attorney said there was no admission of guilt for the marijuana charge, which was dis- missed. Bowe, who signed a $56 million, five-year deal last off- season, issued a statement through the NFL Players’ Association shortly after the suspension was announced. Bears TE Miller out for season: At Lake Forest, Ill., Chicago Bears tight end Zach Miller has been placed on season-ending injured reserve because of the foot injury he suffered in Thursday’s 20-19 preseason victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Miller left the game early and never returned. He had six catches for 68 yards and two touchdowns in the preseason opener as he tried to make the team as a third tight end behind starter Martellus Bennett and back- up Dante Rosario. The Bears added former Redskins wide receiver Kofi Hughes to the roster to fill Miller’s spot. Browns hope to name starting QB on Tuesday: At Cleveland, Browns coach Mike Pettine has set Tuesday as his target date. That’s when he’ll say whether Brian Hoyer or rookie Johnny Manziel is the starting quarterback for the opener. Pettine said Thursday that Hoyer will start against the Washington Redskins on Monday night, with Manziel getting snaps with the first- team offense. Pettine isn’t sure how he’ll divide their time and will see how the game unfolds. His focus is making sure the “reps are close to equal.” Hoyer started Cleveland’s preseason opener at Detroit, with Manziel playing exclu- sively with the backups. Pettine says the Browns are fortunate to have two quar- terbacks with “NFL starter ability.” LOCAL ROUNDUP BAN From Page B1 POCATELLO — Jon- Ryheem Peoples hasn’t played in a football game since 2012. It’s killing him. That’s why the past cou- ple months have been so frustrating for the former Rigby Trojan who signed with BYU out of high school. Peoples has made the decision to transfer to Idaho State, but he’s six credits short of being eli- gible. So the 6-foot-4, 339- pound defensive lineman is taking two online courses through BYU. Peoples hopes to finish both by early next week. Upon completion of his coursework at BYU, Peo- ples plans to enroll at Idaho State and join the football team. The Bengals have been practicing since Aug. 4. “The process is a little chaotic,” Peoples said in a phone conversation with the Journal. “It’s been frus- trating. I redshirted last year. I can’t stand it. I need to be on the field.” Peoples says he’s a few credits short of already being with the Bengals because BYU’s religion classes do not transfer over to Idaho State. It’s meant that he’s stuck living in Pocatello complet- ing coursework while his future teammates are busy prepping for the Bengals’ season-opener at Utah on Aug. 28. Peoples is confident, however, that he will soon be a Bengal. “I’ll most likely miss the first couple games,” he said. But Peoples, a three-star recruit when he was in high school, hasn’t completly ruled out playing against either Utah or Utah State, ISU’s first two games. He just knows that he’s miss- ing key conditioning right now and it will take some time for him to get in shape. Plus, Peoples will have to learn new terminology and how the Bengals want him to play in their system. Right now, Peoples cannot have the playbook to start prepping before joining the team. “We’ll just have to see where I’m at,” Peoples said. “… BYU ran a 3-4 (defense), too. I’m hoping it’ll be similar.” When and if Peoples plays for the Bengals he expects to be a defensive end. Junior Tyler Kuder is an entrenched starter at nose guard, and Peo- ples believes ISU’s defense will be a force in the Big Sky with him slotted in at d-end. “We’re going to have a stud D-line,” Peoples said. Schools besides Idaho State are still contact- ing Peoples and gaug- ing his interest of joining their teams. Programs like North Dakota and Nicholls State were both attractive options for Peoples. Other schools like Texas Christian, Utah State and Boise State expressed inter- est, too, Peoples said. But he would have to sit out a year if he transferred from BYU to another school in the FBS. At Idaho State, an FCS program, Peoples will be eligible right away. Besides, he’s ecstatic to be back in the Gem State. “There’s not a greater place than Idaho,” Peoples said. “… My family is here. I love hunting and fishing. Everything that has hap- pened good to me in life has happened in Idaho.” ISU was also an allur- ing destination for Peoples because it’s a good fit aca- demically for his fiancee, who wants to be a pharma- cist. And the Bengal coach- ing staff has stayed in con- stant contact with Peoples. “They’re calling me every day,” he said. “I feel like they really care about the players. That’s a big dif- ference. (ISU head coach Mike) Kramer is totall different from (BYU head coach) Bronco (Menden- hall). It’s night and day. It just seems like they care about me.” Former Rigby standout nearly a Bengal n JonRyheem Peoples hopes to become eligible at ISU next week B y KyLE FRANKO Idaho State Journal COLLEGE FOOTBALL JonRyheem Peoples NFL ROUNDUP Wilson, Seahawks sharp in victory Stephen Brashear / Associated Press Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson rushes for a touchdown against the Chargers in the first half of a preseason game Friday in Seattle. SLEEPERS
The cookies we use on Flipsnack's website help us provide a better experience for you, track how our website is used, and show you relevant advertising. If you want to learn more about the cookies we're using, make sure to check our Cookie policy
We use essential cookies to make our site work for you. These allow you to navigate and operate on our website.
We use performance cookies to understand how you interact with our site.They help us understand what content is most valued and how visitors move around the site, helping us improve the service we offer you.
We use marketing cookies to deliver ads we think you'll like.They allow us to measure the effectiveness of the ads that are relevant for you.