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ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The video of Ray Rice punching his fiancee inside a casino elevator was sent to NFL headquarters to the attention of league security chief Jeffrey Miller in April, a law enforcement official says. The NFL has repeat- edly said no one with the league saw the violent images until TMZ Sports released the video earlier this month. Miller said Thursday through an NFL spokesman that he never received the video. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn’t autho- rized to release details of the case, said he doesn’t know if Miller ever saw the DVD or opened the package. His only commu- nication with the NFL was a 12-second voicemail on April 9 from league offices confirming receipt of the package, in which a woman says, “You’re right. It’s ter- rible.” The official told the AP two weeks ago that he sent the video to the NFL, but asked the AP not to report that he had addressed the package to Miller. He eliminated that restriction Thursday. “Since the NFLPA and NFL have launched sepa- rate investigations into the league and the Ravens’ handling of Ray Rice’s case, I want to make a few things clear. No one from the NFL ever asked me for the inside-elevator video,” the official said Thursday. “I mailed it anonymously to Jeff Miller because he’s their head of security. I attached a note saying: ‘Ray Rice elevator video. You have to see it. It’s ter- rible.’ I provided a number for a disposable cellphone and asked for confirmation that it was received. I knew there was a possibility Mr. Miller may not get the video, but I hoped it would land in the right hands.” Miller, in London pre- paring for the Raiders-Dol- phins game Sunday, issued a statement to the AP Thursday night through an NFL spokesman. “I unequivocally deny that I received at any time a copy of the video, and I had not watched it until it was made public on September 8,” he said. Miller joined the league in 2008 as director of stra- tegic security and was pro- moted to chief security officer in April 2011. Before joining the NFL, Miller spent nearly six years as the commissioner of the Pennsylvania State Police. He worked for the state police for 24 years. At the NFL, Miller’s responsibilities include overseeing investigative programs and services. He is also in charge of event security and game integ- rity. When players get arrested, the NFL’s corps of investigators rarely get involved, leaving that to local law enforcement. The league’s security operatives gather court documents and police reports avail- able to the public, but don’t ordinarily interview wit- nesses or gather evidence independently. AP Source: Video addressed to NFL security chief SKYLINE 28, CENTURY 6 Skyline 7 7 7 7 — 28 Century 0 6 0 0 — 6 First quarter SKY-Ames run (J. Carmona kick) Second quarter SKY-Harris pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) CEN-Rawlings run (J. Carmona failed kick) Third quarter SKY-Peterson pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) Fourth quarter SKY-Harris pass from B. Mitchell (J. Carmona kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - SKY, B. Mitchell 11-87; D. Ames 10-32, TD; A. Peterson 4-7; CEN, L. Rawlings 13-56, TD; A. Dahlquist 6-3; T. Kayembe 11-1. PASSING - SKY, B. Mitchell 21-37-1-230; K. Harris 1-1-0-28; CEN, L. Rawlings 6-27-1-98. RECEIVING - SKY, A. Peterson 8-85, TD; B. Whyte 3-51; K. Harris 4-23, 2 TDs; L. Martin 2-20; G. Whitehead 1-16; N. Bunderson 1-14; CEN, R. Fackrell 1-38; T. Kayembe 1-32; D. Blaser 3-22; A. Dahlquist 1-6. HILLCREST 26, IDAHO FALLS 10 Idaho Falls 10 0 0 0 — 10 Hillcrest 14 6 6 0 — 26 First quarter IF-Hott 63 run (Cobi Brower kick) HIL-Pyper 74 pass from B. Crouch (K. Westergard failed kick) IF-Brower 42 field goal (K. Westergard ) HIL-Crouch 6 run (K. Westergard pass) Second quarter HIL-Pyper 2 run (C. Brower failed run) Third quarter HIL-Pyper 16 run (K. Westergard failed kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - IF, T. Hott 1-63, TD; C. Simon 8-42; J. Thornberry 12-29; HIL, M. Pyper 15-94, TD; P. Empey 12-64; B. Crouch 12-63, TD; B. Blakeslee 2-12. PASSING - IF, J. Thornberry 1-1-0-16; T. Hott 2-5-0-14; HIL, B. Crouch 6-7-0-134. RECEIVING - IF, C. Cammack 1-16; S. Despot 2-14; HIL, M. Pyper 3-104, TD; B. Blakeslee 2-19; P. Empey 1-11. RIGBY 21, BONNEVILLE 14 Bonneville 7 7 0 0 — 14 Rigby 7 14 0 0 — 21 First quarter BON-Tamayo 44 pass from B. Smith (M. Garcia kick) RIG-Phillips 71 pass from H. Livingston (A. Caudillo kick) Second quarter RIG-Zagula 1 run (A. Caudillo failed kick) RIG-Phillips 3 run (T. Phillips pass) BON-Handy 1 pass from B. Smith (M. Garcia kick) BUTTE COUNTY 79, CHALLIS 38 Butte County 28 22 14 15 — 79 Challis 0 16 16 6 — 38 First quarter BC-Harrell 17 run ( failed kick) BC-Hjelm 2 run (C. Coburn kick) BC-Hjelm 41 run (C. Coburn kick) BC-Isham 12 run (C. Coburn kick) Second quarter BC-Hjelm 4 run (C. Coburn kick) CHA-Stillwaugh 35 pass from B. Hamilton (B. Hamilton run) BC-Harrell 16 pass from J. Isham (S. Collins run) BC-Harrell 55 run (C. Coburn kick) CHA-Hamilton 9 run (J. Olson pass) Third quarter CHA-Hamilton 40 run (Z. Corrigan pass) BC-Hjelm 10 run (C. Coburn kick) CHA-Cotant 22 pass from B. Hamilton (Z. Corrigan pass) BC-Harrell 40 run (C. Coburn kick) Fourth quarter CHA-Hamilton 35 run (C. Coburn none) BC-Collins 11 run (M. Isham run) BC-Collins 5 run (C. Coburn kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - BC, J. Hjelm 23-200, 4 TDs; Z. Harrell 13-184, 2 TDs; S. Collins 18-134, 2 TDs; J. Isham 5-25, TD; A. Buxton 1-3. PASSING - BC, J. Isham 2-3-0-36. RECEIVING - BC, K. Lambson 1-20, TD; Z. Harrell 1-16, TD. WATERSPRINGS 52, MACKAY 24 Watersprings 8 0 14 30 — 52 Mackay 8 16 0 0 — 24 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - WAT, D. Buell 13-140, 3 TDs; T. Martin 1-45; K. Poletti 6-17; U. Yadon 3-7; MAC, J. Johnson 16-66; W. Roscoe 10-45; J. Green 11-40, 2 TDs; E. Buckwalter 2-11. PASSING - WAT, M. Mathison 6-13-2-171; MAC, J. Green 16-32-4-213. RECEIVING - WAT, B. Hayes 4-98, TD; D. Buell 2-73, TD; MAC, W. Roscoe 10-130, TD; J. Johnson 1-32; N. Whitworth 4-26. SALMON 36, RIRIE 29 Salmon 8 8 8 12 — 36 Ririe 2 14 13 0 — 29 First quarter RIR- safety (K. Westergard ) SAL-Thibault 6 run (K. Westergard pass) Second quarter SAL-Cole 2 run (K. Westergard run) RIR-Anglesey 25 interception (J. Garcia kick) RIR-Gamett 14 pass from C. Smith (J. Garcia kick) Third quarter RIR-Sladen 60 pass from C. Smith (J. Garcia failed pass) SAL-Thibault 5 run (J. Garcia run) RIR-Thacker 11 run (J. Garcia kick) Fourth quarter SAL-Hildreth 4 pass from B. Cole (J. Garcia failed pass) SAL-Cole 4 run (J. Garcia failed run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - RIR, K. Nelson 14-85; R. Thacker 10-72, TD; C. Smith 4-(-18). PASSING - RIR, C. Smith 2-5-0-74. RECEIVING - RIR, C. Sladen 1-60, TD; Z. Gamett 1-14, TD. NORTH FREMONT 18, WEST JEFFERSON 12 West Jefferson 0 6 6 0 — 12 North Fremont 6 0 6 6 — 18 First quarter NF-Nedrow 1 run (T. Oberhansely failed run) Third quarter NF-Oberhansely 9 run (T. Oberhansely failed run) Fourth quarter NF-Mower 7 run (M. Mower failed run) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - NF, T. Oberhansely 33-164, TD; M. Mower 18-67, TD; S. Dye 2-41; L. Nedrow 3-4, TD. PASSING - NF, S. Dye 1-3-0-4. RECEIVING - NF, T. Bell 1-4. FRIDAY’S SCORES Aberdeen 26, Malad 0 Bear Lake 17, Marsh Valley 9 Bishop Kelly 56, Mountain Home 14 Buhl 21, Wendell 13 Butte County 79, Challis 36 Carey 62, Camas County 6 Castleford 60, Dietrich 52 Clark Fork 66, Mullan 20 Clarkston, Wash. 48, Priest River 20 Cole Valley 35, Marsing 7 Council 60, Garden Valley 0 Deary 18, Timberline-Weippe 0 Declo 42, Filer 0 Eagle 57, Columbia 13 Emmett 34, Parma 0 Fruitland 35, Payette 20 Gooding 49, American Falls 12 Grangeville 42, Lake City 14 Hagerman 30, Shoshone 8 Hermiston, Ore. 52, Lewiston 26 Highland 13, Coeur d’Alene 10 Hillcrest 26, Idaho Falls 10 Homedale 25, Weiser 13 Horseshoe Bend 50, Greenleaf 0 Idaho City 66, Tri-Valley 14 Kamiah 58, Potlatch 6 Kuna 43, Caldwell 8 Lakeside 32, Kootenai 8 Lapwai 54, Kendrick 8 Lighthouse Christian 56, Richfield 8 Meridian 31, Boise 28 Middleton 47, Skyview 18 Minico 41, Canyon Ridge 6 Mountain View 52, Vallivue 7 N. Fremont 18, W. Jefferson 12 Nampa 31, Centennial 22 Nampa Christian 38, Melba 6 New Plymouth 54, McCall-Donnelly 6 Notus 45, Rimrock 14 Oakley 73, Glenns Ferry 32 Orofino 32, Asotin, Wash. 0 Pocatello 26, Preston 22 Post Falls 41, Lakeland 21 Prairie 64, Clearwater Valley 8 Raft River 38, Valley 32 Rigby 21, Bonneville 14 Rockland 48, N. Gem 6 Rocky Mountain 36, Timberline 16 Salmon 36, Ririe 29 Sandpoint 57, East Valley (Spokane), Wash. 15 Skyline 28, Century 6 Snake River 14, Jerome 0 St. Maries 29, Bonners Ferry 14 Timberlake 40, Pullman, Wash. 10 Troy 58, Genesee 44 Twin Falls 41, Burley 28 Wallace 58, Noxon, Mont. 28 West Side 44, Soda Springs 6 West Valley (Spokane), Wash. 42, Moscow 7 Wilder 74, Cascade 27 Wood River 33, Kimberly 14 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Madison vs. Blackfoot, ccd. B y PAUL LAMBERT prsports@postregister.com RIGBY — “No, no. That’s it. I’m taking my boys off the field. Off the field. That’s it.” And that was it. With lightning threatening his players from all four compass direc- tions, and thunder bouncing the stands on both sides, Bonneville coach Fred Armstrong waved his players off the field. The score was 21-14 Rigby, and that was it. Rigby coach Randy Waite agreed, though his wry grin revealed the frustration of a leader who knew his troops were not ready to walk away from the battle. It was a homecoming night win for the Trojans. A win delayed 56 minutes b lightning. A win that ended before the second half started. A win that was unconventional, but satisfying in its own way. “Honestly, it didn’t go the way we planned, but we celebrated home- coming with a good win,” Rigby senior and team captain Alan Cau- dillo said. “Yeah. Kinda short, but a good win.” Rigby scored first on a 71-yard back-side screen from quarterbac Hayden Livingston to Tyrel Phillips. Phillips needed only his wheels to complete the score giving the Trojans a 7-0 lead on their first possession. Bonneville answered immediatel back when Brenden Tamayo pulled in a pass from quarterback Bradle Smith for a 44-yard touchdown on a clutch fourth down conversion for six. Bonneville scored its second fourth-down TD of the evening at 11:11 in the second quarter when Smith found Teagan Handy waltzing alone in the back of the north end zone. Rigby answered with a rushing touchdown by Phillips. But that was just the half of it. Trailing 14-13 with a wicked storm on the march, coach Waite opted to go for the 2-pont conversion — cashing in when senior Haydn Landon hit Phillips on a diversion, play-action play in the south end zone. That made the score 15-14 Rigby. Had they flopped on the two-pointer, the Bees would have led 14-13 with Mother Nature on the prowl. “We had some things we worked on this week to make adjustments like that to make sure we had some- thing we could build on,” Waite said. “It was homecoming night, and we tried to do some different things and the kids played a lot better.” Rigby put the one-point drama out of the picture soon after the lightning delay, however, pushing Drew “Bull- dozer” Zagula across the goal line fo another touchdown at the 5:30 mark. The teams went to the locke rooms but agreed to call the non- conference game settled before the second half kickoff, mutually citing weather dangers. The Bees (1-4) will next host Blackfoot at Thunder Stadium on Friday, and Rigby (3-2) will play at Madison the same night. n With Mother Nature on the prowl, Rigby and Bonneville decided to call it quits after halftime B2 Post Register Saturday, September 27, 2014 SPORTS POST REGISTER At Holt Arena, the Skyline High School football team held Century to touchdown, knocking off the Diamondbacks 28-6 on Friday to earn its third win in a row. The Grizzlies scored in every quarter and led 14-6 at halftime. David Ames ran in a 2-yard touchdown in the first quarter to put Skyline on the board. 65-yard run by quarterback Lucas Rawlings put Century on the board 40 seconds into the second quarter. Skyline quarterback Benton Mitchell found Kiva Harris for a 1-yard touchdown reception four minutes later to extend the Grizzlies lead. Mitchell also threw both touchdown passes in the second half, finding Alex Peterson for 13 yards in the third quarter and connecting with Harris for 2 yards in the fourth quarter. Mitchell finished the night 21 of 37 for 230 yards, three touch- downs and one interception and led the Grizzlies in rushing with 87 yards on 11 carries. Peterson led Skyline in receiving, making eight catches for 85 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for seven yards on four carries. Harris caught four passes for 23 yards and two touchdowns and completed one pass for 28 yards. David mes rushed for 32 yards on 10 carries for a touchdown. Skyline (3-2) resumes con- ference action Friday at home against Hillcrest. BUTTE COUNTY 79, CHALLIS 36: At Challis, the trio of Jeremie Hjelm, Zac Harrell and Schooner Collins combined to rush for more than 500 yards and eight touchdowns, and Butte County opened 1A Division I District 5-6 play with a win at Challis. “Our front line is about as good as it gets for 8-man,” Butte County coach Sam Thorngren said. “We put up our line with anyone, and our backs are good blockers, too.” The line is made up of Gerrett Blattner, Kaden Beard and Forrest Jensen, while tight ends Keller Lambson and Tyron Whitehead also helped pave the way. Hjelm led the attack, rushing 23 times for 200 yards and four touchdowns, two of them in the first quarter when the Pirates raced to a 28-0 lead. Jon Isham and Harrell also had rushing TDs in the opening 12 minutes. Harrell added 13 carries for 184 yards and two scores and he caught a 16-yard TD pass from Isham. Collins added 18 carries for 134 yards and two touchdowns. Beard also had a huge game on defense from his nose-guard position. He finished with 14 tackles, an interception, a fumble recovery and three quarterback pressures. Harrell added 13 tackles, Hjelm had 11 and Collins finished with eight. The Pirates (4-0, 1-0) play Grace in another conference game Friday. SALMON 36, RIRIE 29: At Ririe, Salmon scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to rally for a Nuclear Conference road win at Ririe. “I feel like we’ve made strides, but it sure would have been nice to get a win,” Ririe coach Josh Stewart said. Ririe appeared to be on its way to its first win in five tries, leading 16-8 early in the second quarter, 23-16 early in the third quarter and 29-22 late in the third. But Salmon pulled it out, get- ting a 4-yard TD run from Brett Cole and a 4-yard TD pass from Cole to Quinton Hildreth before weather delayed the game with a little more than two minutes left. Ririe had the ball and a chance to tie, but fumbled on the second play after the delay ended and Salmon was able to run out the clock. Jon Thibault had two TD runs for Salmon while Cole also had a 2-yard TD run in the second quarter. Ririe’s defense put up eight points on a safety and a 25-yard interception return for a score by Dylan Anglesey. Carter Smith tossed two TD passes — one for 14 yards to Zack Gamett and one for 60 yards to Cody Sladen. Despite the loss, Stewart was pleased with the effort. “The last two weeks we’ve kind of been manhandled, but tonight we were physical up front and moved the ball,” he said. “I’m proud of the kids for fighting.” Kobe Nelson led Ririe with 85 yards on 14 carries while Thacker finished with 72 yards on 10 car- ries. Ririe (0-5, 0-1) plays at West Jefferson next week. NORTH FREMONT 18, WEST JEFFERSON 12: At Ashton, North Fremont’s Michael Mower ran it in for a seven-yard touchdown on fourth-and-one to give the Huskies their first win of the season in their conference opener. The game was tied 6-6 at half, 12-12 after three and was delayed 45 minutes in the fourth quarter because of lightning. North Fremont coach Ben Lenz said defense was a strong point in the win. “Our first three games, we’ve been taking a beating,” Lenz said. “You throw the injuries in there, too, but we haven’t com- peted and haven’t felt like we’ve been any games. Tonight, we stayed in it long enough and the kids found a way the end.” Lenz said the Huskies are figuring out who best fits where after dealing with numerous inju- ries. Luke Nedrow moved from quarterback to running back and junior fullback/strong safety Michael Mower returned from a concussion in the season opener. Junior running back Tanner Oberhansley led the Huskies with 164 yards and a touchdown on 33 carries despite not playing at 100 percent because of a knee injury sustained last week at Malad. “We put a lot on his shoul- ders,” Lenz said. North Fremont (1-3, 1-0) next plays Friday at home against Teton. WATERSPRINGS 52, MACKAY 24: At Mackay, the Warriors outscored the Miners 44-0 in the second half en route to the their first win of the season. Daniel Buell led Watersprings with 140 yards and two touch - downs on 13 carries. Mark Mathison threw for 171 yards and two touchdowns through the air, as well, and the defense forced several turnovers, including four interceptions. “That was, I think, defining for our season that we came away from this one,” Watersprings coach John Yadon said. Mackay’s Wes Roscoe had 174 total yards (130 receiving, 45 rushing) and a touchdown catch. Watersprings (1-4, 1-1) has a bye next week. SNAKE RIVER 14, JEROME 0: At Jerome, Wyatt Vogler rushed for both touchdowns in the second half to lead the Panthers to their third win. After a scoreless first half, Vogler got Snake River on the board with a 20-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter. His second touchdown was a 75-yard run with just over three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Snake River (3-1) hosts Shelley next Friday. BILLINGS CHRISTIAN 42, CLARK COUNTY 22: At Dubois, Clark County fell in a nonconfer- ence game. First-year Clark County coach Michael Loscascio said Billings Christian well-coached team that portrayed good sportsmanship. “They had a really good run- ning game,” Locascio said. “They had a wide range of plays that they ran. It was actually a really good game on both sides of the ball.” Locascio said junior running back/linebacker Tresten Eddins had another big game for the Bobcats, and he also commend- ed Clark County’s lone senior, fullback/defensive end Rhett Egan. “He did a good job getting the yards that we needed, setting the tone for the rest of the team,” Locascio said. Clark County (2-2) next plays Wednesday at home against Dietrich JV. Trojans capture weather- shortened victory H.S. F ootball S coreboard Mitchell’s big day helps Grizzlies dump D’Backs HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
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