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POST REGISTER At Shelley, the Shelley High School football team avenged its lone loss from the past two seasons with a 13-12 nonconference win over Manti (Utah) on Friday night. Manti beat Shelley last year and was the only team to beat the Russets in the past two years, but the Templars couldn’t manage a win in Friday’s defensive affair. “They were tough on the ball and so were we,” Shelley coach Travis Hobson said. “In all fair- ness, they’re a legitimately good football team. Our defense had a great game. Our run game was effec- tive.” After Manti opened the scoring in the second quarter, Byron Leckington and Tyler Frederickson hooked up for a 15-yard touchdown just before halftime. The Manti kicker missed his PAT. Freder - ickson didn’t and it proved to be critical. In the third period, the Templars took a 12-7 lead on a 1-yard run by Caleb Harris, but Manti’s two- point conversion failed. Shelley answered with a Jason Hathaway 1-yard touchdown with 37 second left in the third. Jonathon Carranza led Shelley with 29 yards on seven carries. Bracken Nelson had six receptions for 65 yards. Hobson described it as a back-and-forth game with strong defenses by both teams. Shelley quarterback Bryon Leckington com- pleted 15 of 25 passes for 156 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions and rushed four times for 4 yards. Hathaway had 25 yards on eight carries for a touchdown and Tyler Fred- rickson had three recep- tions for 50 yards and a touchdown. Shelley (3-0) next plays Friday at Bonneville. FIRTH 20, MALAD 14: At Firth, Brodie Cate scored on a 1-yard run late in the fourth quarter to break a 14-14 tie and give the Cougars the nonconference win. The Cougars improved to 2-1. Cate finished the game with 15 yards on eight car- ries. The Cougars scored their first TD in the first quarter on a 70-yard-punt return by Clay Elkington. Dallan Bingham returned a fumble 35 yards to put the Cougars up 14-0 in the first quarter. Malad scored the next two touchdowns before Cate gave Firth the win. “The kids came back and fought hard,” Firth coach Keith Drake said. Firth travels to South Fremont on Friday. SOUTH FREMONT 50, RIRIE 0: At Ririe, South Fremont took a 34-0 halftime lead and rolled to a shutout nonconference win over Ririe. South Fremont Chad Hill commended his defensive line for their performance in the shutout. “Our linebackers were flowing very well,” Chad Hill said. “They made a lot of tackles for us tonight. We kinda held them in check. It was nice to see our defen- sive improve every game so far.” South Fremont quarter- back Junior Gonzalez had three touchdowns — two in the first half — and Tucker Olsen added to a solid defensive performance with a first-quarter rushing touch- down. Junior Coverly, Danny Huber and Cody Tucker also had touchdowns for South Fremont. Ririe was led by Reagan Thacker, who rushed for 11 yards on six carries, and Cody Slayden, who had one reception for 14 yards. Ririe coach Josh Stewart said the Bulldogs struggled to gain yards. “They were just big and quick up front,” Stewart said. “We had to do a whole lot of punting, a whole lot of three-and-outs. Just a domi- nating performance by them. I thought defense played all right for the situation we were putting them in.” South Fremont (2-1) next plays Friday at home against Firth while Ririe (0-3) plays at Aberdeen the same night. SALMON 33, COLE VALLEY CHRISTIAN 28: At Salmon, Salmon returned from its bye week and picked up its first win of the season with a nonconfer- ence victory over Cole Valley Christian. Salmon led 19-14 at halftime and 33-14 later in the game before Cole Valley scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. “To their credit, they kept playing,” Salmon coach Ken Miner said of Cole Valley. “I thought overall, our defense played really well. We did a good job of taking care of their athletes.” Salmon (1-1) next plays Friday at Teton. MACKAY 84, CAMAS COUNTY 32: At Mackay, the Miners shook off a blowout loss to Butte County with a blowout win of its own over Camas County. “We feel a lot bet- ter about ourselves this week,” Mackay coach Jack McKelvey said. “We said this game was to save our sea- son, and the kids respond- ed.” The Miners didn’t waste any time, building a 32-6 lead in the first quarter on two Jacob Green to Naylon Whitworth touchdown passes, a 1-yard TD run from Justin Johnson and a 60-yard punt return from Green. Mackay extended the lead to 52-6 at halftime, with another TD pass from Green to Whitworth, a 16-yard TD run from Green and a 22-yard scoring run from Wes Roscoe. Roscoe had two touch- down runs in the third while Green and Johnson finished the scoring with TD runs in the fourth. Green completed 12 of 16 passes for 252 yards and three scores while rushing for 67 more. Roscoe rushed for 160 yards and caught seven passes for 145 yards. Despite the ridiculous offensive numbers, it was the defensive effort McKelvey was most proud of. “We made some three and out, which we haven’t been doing,” he said. “I thought the defense played great.” Klancy Krenka led the way with 12 tackles while Green added 11 and Eli Buckwalter chipped in 10. The Miners (1-2) are trying to schedule a game next week after Sho-Ban cancelled its season earlier this year. McKelvey said Greenleaf Friends is the likely opponent, although the details are being worked out. LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 55, WATERSPRINGS 20: At Ammon, Lighthouse Christian jumped out to a 55-0 halftime lead for a nonconference win over Watersprings. Lighthouse sprinted away from the Warriors with 22 points in the first quarter and 33 in the second. The Warriors managed 20 points in the second half. Taite Martin led the Warriors with eight rushes for 46 yards and one TD. Kyson Poletti had three carries for 61 yards. Daniel Buell added 29 yards on seven carries and Mark Mathison added 29 yards on 12 carries. Ben Hayes had three receptions for 75 yards. Watersprings coach John Yadon said turnovers were a turning point of the game. He added that Lighthouse Christian pulled its starters on offense in the second half. “Their defense had 28 points before their offense did anything,” Yadon said. “It started out promising with our opening drive. They had guys always in the right spot.” Watersprings (0-3) next plays Friday at home against Rockland. WEST SIDE 46, WEST JEFFERSON 20: At Dayton, West Jefferson dropped to 1-2 on the season with a nonconference loss to West Side. No other information was available. SNAKE RIVER 56, SUGAR-SALEM 6: At Sugar City, Snake River led 50-0 early in the fourth quarter before both teams added one touchdown each in the final minutes as the Panthers took a nonconference win over Sugar-Salem. No other information was available. ABERDEEN 46, NORTH FREMONT 12: At Ashton, Aberdeen rolled past North Fremont in a nonconference game. No other information was available. BEAR LAKE 26, TETON 21: At Driggs, Bear Lake held off Teton in a noncon- ference game. No other details were available. Shelley’s Jason Hathaway turns the corner on the Manti defense during Friday night’s game in Shelley. Monte LaOrange / mlaorange@postregister.com B y VICTOR FLORES vflores@postregister.com Blackfoot scored 35 points in last year’s high school football season opener versus Idaho Falls but lost by five points. The Broncos traveled to play the Tigers on Friday night and scored 36 points. Luckily for Blackfoot, defense wasn’t an issue this time around. Blackfoot (3-0) beat Idaho Falls (0-3) 36-7 at Ravsten Stadium, making it the Broncos’ third win in as many weeks over a 5A District 5-6 team (Hillcrest and Skyline were their first two foes). The Broncos now have as many wins as all of last season, showing doubters that they’re more like the state champs from 2011 and 2012 than last year’s disappointment. “Going from a 3-6 record last year to 3-0 right off the bat, it feels good, especially being my senior year,” Blackfoot linebacker Logan Averett said. On the first drive of the game, Idaho Falls looked like the running machine that torched Rigby’s defense for nearly 300 yards in last week’s 29-28 loss. But the Tigers failed to convert a fourth down and 2 in Blackfoot’s territory, and the Broncos’ offense took advantage. Sophomore quarterback Pacen Hayes (199 passing yards) fired a perfect 50-yard strike down the left sideline to senior Matt Peterson on Blackfoot’s first offensive play. Six plays later, senior Damon Bodkin pounded his way into the end zone from 1 yard out to give the Broncos a 7-0 lead. Two possessions later, Blackfoot needed just one play to find the end zone. Hayes connected with senior Josiah Hoskins on an almost identical pass to Peterson’s 50-yard grab. Hoskins caught Hayes’ pass about 30 yards down the left sideline and ran it in for the 43-yard score. “That really got us going,” Hayes said. Bodkin scored another short touchdown with about nine minutes left in the second quarter. Idaho Falls gave its fans some hope to end the half on a 1-yard touchdown pass from Jake Thornberry (114 rushing yards, 47 passing) to Connor Cammack on fourth down. The Tigers had a chance to make it a game to start the third quarter after recovering a fumble. They drove into the red zone, but on third and 8, Thorn- berry threw an interception to Averett, who Blackfoot coach Stan Buck called the player of the game. In a game full of big plays from Blackfoot’s senior line- backer, this interception was the biggest. “I’ve gotta give all the credit to my linebackers’ coach, Coach (Jerry) Mar- tinez,” Averett said. Thornberry was the only offensive player who did any damage to Black- foot’s athletic defense, and the Broncos held him to 19 yards in the second half. The Tigers moved Trevor Hott to quarterbac midway through the fourth, but any spark he may have provided was too small to ignite Idaho Falls at that point — Blackfoot led 33-7. Buck was especially impressed with his team’s physicality. Thornberry and several other Tigers skill players took massive hits, several of which resulted in turnovers (Idaho Falls lost three fumbles and thre the one interception). The offensive line also opened up massive holes for Black- foot’s running backs. “We’re getting a little bit better each week,” Buck said. “You have to be phys- ical to win the big games, so it was nice to see that.” n The Broncos have as many wins in 2014 as they did in all of 2013. Blackfoot handles Idaho Falls 36-7 B2 Post Register Saturday, September 13, 2014 SPORTS SKYLINE 35, BONNEVILLE 21 Skyline 0 21 14 0—35 Bonneville 0 7 14 0 — 21 Second quarter SKY-D. Ames 6 run (J. Carmona kick) BON-T. Handy 44 pass from B. Smith (kick) SKY-L. Martin 47 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) SKY-B. Whyte 19 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) Third quarter BON-T. Handy 64 pass from B. Smith (kick) SKY-B. Whyte 31 pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) SKY-B. Mitchell 6 run (J. Carmona kick) BON-T. Handy 6 pass from B. Smith (kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SKY, D. Ames 14-79, TD; A. Peterson 5-25; B. DeLa Mater 1-1; B. Mitchell 11-(-9), TD; BON, T. McDonald 5-33; A. Na- kashima 6-10; K. Salter 1-5; B. Smith 15-2. PASSING - SKY, B. Mitchell 12-18-0-230; A. Peterson 1-1-0-47; BON, B. Smith 15- 28-2-313. RECEIVING - SKY, B. Whyte 4-109, 2 TDs; L. Martin 4-90, TD; A. Peterson 3-45; K. Harris 1-5; BON, T. Handy 6-161, 3 TDs; T. McDonald 3-82; B. Tamayo 3-51; S. Lucas 1-9; Z. Eldredge 1-7; A. Nakashima 1-3. HILLCREST 35, RIGBY 7 Hillcrest 0 0 22 13—35 Rigby 0 0 0 7 — 7 Third quarter HIL-M. Pyper 56 run (K. Westergard kick) HIL- safetyHIL-B. Crouch 28 run (failed kick) HIL-T. Tweedie 43 pass from B. Crouch (K. Westergard kick) Fourth quarter HIL-B. Crouch 1 run (failed kick) RIG-H. Livingston 26 run (A. Caudillo kick) HIL-M. Pyper 21 pass from B. Crouch (K. Westergard kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - HIL, M. Pyper 20-153, TD; B. Crouch 9-64, 2 TDs; P. Empey 7-61; RIG, D. Zagula 14-69; B. Byington 2-23; T. Phillips 6-14; M. Anderson 1-13; J. Gardner 1-6; T. Bichsel 1-1; H. Livingston 13-(-16), TD. PASSING - HIL, B. Crouch 8-13-0-114; RIG, H. Livingston 10-23-0-136; T. Gilbert 2-3-0-38. RECEIVING - HIL, T. Tweedie 1-43, TD; S. Wright 2-36; M. Pyper 3-29; K. Westergard 2-6; RIG, G. Broulim 5-72; C. Heath 4-44; T. Bichsel 1-28; T. Phillips 1-19; B. Byington 1-17; D. Zagula 2-10. BLACKFOOT 36, IDAHO FALLS 7 Blackfoot 14 6 6 10—36 Idaho Falls 0 7 0 0 — 7 First quarter BF-D. Bodkin 1 run (M. Peterson kick) BF-J. Hoskins 43 pass from P. Hayes (M. Peterson kick) Second quarter BF-D. Bodkin 4 run (M. Peterson failed kick) IF-C. Cammack 1 pass from J. Thornberry (C. Brower kick) Third quarter BF-L. Averett 3 run (D. Bodkin failed pass from Hayes) Fourth quarter BF-Q. Earley 1 run (M. Peterson kick) BF-M. Peterson 35 field goal INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - BF, D. Bodkin 12-92, 2 TDs; N. Gregersen 3-29; P. Hayes 3-24; C. Causey 2-21; L. Averett 5-16, TD; K. Robinson 6-9; Q. Earley 4-6, TD; T. Pearson 2-2; IF, J. Thornberry 25-114; C. Simon 10-16; B. Witt 3-8. PASSING - BF, A. Hatch 9-14-2-199; IF, J. Thornberry 12-18-1-47; T. Hott 3-7-0-7. RECEIVING - BF, M. Peterson 3-70; J. Hoskins 2-69, TD; T. Pearson 2-29; S. Kirkham 1-14; K. Robinson 1-7; IF, C. Cammack 2-15, TD; S. Despot 3-12; T. Hott 3-10; T. Franco 3-6; W. Dobson 1-3; J. Thornberry 1-(-2). MACKAY 84, CAMAS 32 Camas 6 0 14 12—32 Mackay 32 20 16 16 — 84 First quarter MAC-J. Green 60 punt return (J. Johnson run) MAC-J. Johnson 1 run (E. Buckwalter pass from Green) MAC-N. Whitworth 57 pass from J. Green (W. Roscoe pass from Green) MAC-N. Whitworth 15 pass from J. Green (W. Roscoe pass from Green) Second quarter MAC-W. Roscoe 22 run (failed run) MAC-J. Green 16 run (failed pass)MAC-N. Whitworth 25 pass from J. Green (J. Green run) Third quarter MAC-W. Roscoe 6 run (J. Green run) MAC-W. Roscoe 70 run (J. Johnson run) Fourth quarter MAC-J. Johnson 17 run (W. Roscoe run) MAC-J. Green 22 run (J. Johnson run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - MAC, W. Roscoe 9-160, 3 TDs; J. Johnson 12-119, 2 TDs; J. Green 8-67, 2 TDs; E. Buckwalter 2-2. PASSING - MAC, J. Green 12-16-0-252. RECEIVING - MAC, W. Roscoe 7-145; N. Whitworth 4-104, 3 TDs; E. Buckwalter 1-3. FIRTH 20, MALAD 14 Malad 0 7 7 0—14 Firth 14 0 0 6 — 20 First quarter FIR-D. Bingham 35 fumble recovery (kick) FIR-C. Elkington 70 punt return (kick) Fourth quarter FIR-B. Cate 1 run (failed kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - FIR, J. Thompson 12-33; R. Clemens 3-24; C. Elkington 2-17; B. Cate 8-15, TD. PASSING - FIR, B. Cate 7-16-0-68; J. Thompson 1-2-0-7. RECEIVING - FIR, Z. Johnson 3-46; C. Burkhart 2-25; R. Clemens 3-7; J. Thompson 1-4. SHELLEY 13, MANTI (UTAH) 12 Manti 0 6 6 0—12 Shelley 0 7 6 0 — 13 Second quarter Manti-D. Wright 1 run (failed kick) SHE-T. Fredrickson 15 pass from B. Leckington (T. Fredrickson kick) Third quarter Manti-C. Harris 1 run (failed pass) SHE-J. Hathaway 1 run (failed pass) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SHE, J. Carranza 7-29; J. Hathaway 8-25, TD; R. Sutherin 5-11; T. Bean 3-8; B. Leckington 4-4. PASSING - SHE, B. Leckington 15-25-0- 156; T. Fredrickson 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING - SHE, B. Nelson 6-65; T. Fredrickson 3-50, TD; J. Hathaway 3-27; T. Bean 2-8; C. Cannon 1-6. LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 55, WATERSPRINGS 20 Lighthouse Christian 22 33 0 0—55 Watersprings 0 0 6 14—20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - WAT, K. Poletti 3-61; T. Martin 8-46, TD; D. Buell 7-29. PASSING - WAT, M. Mathison 3-10-4-70; N. Martin 1-1-0-16. RECEIVING - WAT, B. Hayes 3-75; N. Martin 1-11. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Football boxes Russets get their revenge on Manti Friday’s scores Aberdeen 46, N. Fremont 12 American Falls 28, Filer 6 Baker, Ore. 35, Payette 14 Bear Lake 26, Teton 21 Blackfoot 36, Idaho Falls 7 Borah 42, Boise 2 Buhl 40, Burley 21 Carey 68, Rockland 24 Castleford 50, Rimrock 0 Clarkston, Wash. 30, Grangeville 20 Coeur d'Alene 31, Ferris, Wash. 0 Council 76, Powder Valley, Ore. 0 Declo 55, Kimberly 14 Dietrich 38, Hagerman 20 Eagle 55, Centennial 24 Emmett 53, Canyon Ridge 7 Firth 20, Malad 14 Genesee 28, Deary 0 Gooding 61, Wendell 6 Highland 42, Century 0 Hillcrest 35, Rigby 7 Horseshoe Bend 40, Grace 38 Kamiah 70, Lapwai 40 Kuna 53, Vallivue 20 Lake City 57, Central Valley, Wash. 21 Lakeland 41, East Valley (Spokane), Wash. 10 Lakeside 20, Clark Fork 14 Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Alberta 44, Bonners Ferry 7 Lighthouse Christian 55, Calvary Chapel Christian 20 Mackay 84, Camas County 32 Middleton 41, Columbia 15 Minico 54, Mountain Home 24 Moscow 34, North Central, Wash. 23 Nampa 28, Caldwell 12 Nampa Christian 31, Parma 24 Nyssa, Ore. 26, New Plymouth 8 Oakley 94, Shoshone 0 Orofino 41, Kellogg 13 Pocatello 58, Jerome 14 Prairie 60, Salmon River 6 Preston 63, Marsh Valley 7 Priest River 19, Newport, Wash. 7 Raft River 78, Murtaugh 0 Rich County, Utah 20, Soda Springs 7 Richfield 38, N. Gem 32 Rocky Mountain 41, Meridian 10 Salmon 33, Cole Valley 28 Sandpoint 35, Lewiston 19 Shelley 13, Manti, Utah 12 Skyline 35, Bonneville 21 Snake River 56, Sugar-Salem 4 South Fremont 50, Ririe 0 St. Maries 29, Medical Lake, Wash. 18 Timberline 35, Bishop Kelly 34, 2OT Troy 72, St. John-Endicott, Wash. 20 University, Wash. 37, Post Falls 27 Vale, Ore. 33, Homedale 20 Valley 60, Glenns Ferry 14 Weiser 14, Ontario, Ore. 0 West Side 46, W. Jefferson 20 Wilder 84, Jordan Valley, Ore. 46 Wood River 24, Twin Falls 21 n The Russets’ defense had another big game in a 13-12 victory over a Utah team
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