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!
At Rexburg, fourth- seeded Madison advanced past fifth-seeded High- land 3-2 off a golden goal from Kimball Russell in the second session of overtime Saturday to preserve its season and advance in the 5A District 5-6 boys soccer tournament. First-half goals by Brandon Dennis and Mark illmore put Madison ahead 2-0 at halftime. The Rams tied the game 2-2 to force overtime. “The boys were pretty confident,” Madison coach Eric Conrad said. “We had done some PK drills earlier this week. Even if it went down to PKs, we knew we could do it. They were very positive and kept on taking it to them.” Madison next plays Tuesday at top-seeded Hill- crest. PRESTON 3, RIGBY 2: At Century High School, Jorge Sanchez scored in the 80th minute to give Preston a win over Rigby in the opening round of the 4A District 5-6 tournament. “He’s the one that scored their goal against us the last time in the last 10 minutes to beat us,” Rigby coach Bart Mower said. “He turned inside on one of our defenders and cracked it in with his right foot.” Rigby led early with a goal by Carlos Murillo off an assist from Dexter Johnston, but Preston scored an equal- izer right before the first half. The Indians then took a 2-1 lead early in the second half and Murillo tied the game off another assist from Johnson with about 10 minutes left in full time. “We controlled that game 90 percent of the time,” Mower said. “We beat them in everything but the points.” Rigby (4-10-2) will face Pocatello at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Century High School in an elimination match. NORTH FREMONT 6, SOUTH FREMONT 0: At Ashton, Polo Saenz had a hat trick and North Fremont opened 3A District 6 tourna- ment play with a big win over South Fremont. Saenz scored in the 15th and 19th minutes to make it 2-0 early, then finished his hat trick with a goal in the 60th minute. “He just plays all over the field,” North Fremont coach Shane Jacobson said. “He plays defense, he controls the midfield. And when he’s playing like that, everyone else seems to play better.” Seth Toenjes added a goal and an assist and Carlos Romero also scored for the North Fremont. The Huskies final goal went in on a South Fremont defender following a corner kick in the 80th minute. North Fremont (7-8-1) advances to Monday’s semifinals against top seeded and undefeated Sugar-Salem. The Diggers beat the Huskies 5-2 and 5-0 during the regular season, but Jacobson thinks his team can make it closer. “I’m anticipating a much better game,” he said. SUGAR-SALEM 1, TETON 1: At Driggs, Sug- ar-Salem scored the only goal but finished with a tie. That’s because Teton had a 1-0 lead over the Diggers 25 minutes into the game Sept. 18 when lightning forced a postponement. So the two teams played 55 minutes Saturday to settle the score. Both teams played Thursday as well. Sug- ar-Salem coach Oscar Buscos said that affected his team Saturday. “We were kind of tired from the game on Thursday,” said Buscos, who rested his starters until the second half. Braxton Eslin scored the lone goal for Sugar-Salem off of a corner kick from Jacob Baggett. Sugar-Salem narrowly missed a perfect regular season record, finishing 14-0-1, 7-0-1. “It doesn’t have to be perfect,” Buscos said. The Diggers will play North Fremont on Monday in Sugar City in a 3A District 6 tournament semifinal game. Girls soccer MADISON 3, BON- NEVILLE 0: At Rexburg, Madison preserved its season with a shutout win over Bonneville to advance in the 5A District 5-6 tourna- ment. The Bobcats led 2-0 at halftime. “We played right there with them,” Bonneville coach Michael Wedman said. “I think a lot of it was inexpe- rience. A lot of it was our young team. Madison has a very good, experienced team. They made the most of what they were given.” The loss ended Bon- neville’s season at 3-12-0, but Wedman said he was pleased with the progress his team made, especially upon moving up to the 5A classi- fication. “It was a great group of girls,” Wedman said. “They worked well together. They were getting a little more creative by the end of the season. I’m looking forward to next year when we have a bit more experience.” HIGHLAND 1, IDAHO FALLS 1 (Highland 3-2 in penalty kicks): At Pocatello, fourth-seeded Highland defeated fifth-seeded Idaho Falls in penalty kicks to advance in the 5A District 5-6 tournament. Highland led 1-0 at half- time and Idaho Falls’ Hadley Hersh tied the game 1-1 in the 60th minute off a penalty kick. After remaining knotted at 1-1 after full time and two 10-minute overtime periods, penalty kicks began and the Rams wrapped up the win. Emily Sanders and Alex Wilkinson scored for I.F. in the shootout. Idaho Falls ends its season at 2-9-2 while High- land will play top-seeded Skyline on Tuesday at the Idaho Falls Soccer Complex. CENTURY 2, RIGBY 0: At Preston High School, the Diamondbacks won a tight 4A District 5-6 tournament game. The game was tied 0-0 until the final six minutes of the game. “That was probably the best game we played all year long,” Rigby coach Marciano Perez said. Perez said his defense played phenomenally and highlighted center-midfielder Kendra Lesperance and keeper Meghan Cummings, who Perez said was the Trojans’ MVP. “We fought, scrathed, did everything we could,” Perez said. “Hopefully we can carry that over for Tuesday.” Rigby (1-10-2) will face Pocatello, which beat Black- foot 2-0 on Saturday, on Tuesday at Preston High School. TETON 2, SOUTH FREMONT 0: At Teton, a couple of second-half goals lifted Teton to a 3A District 6 tournament victory. Crystal Moosman scored in the 56th minute on a 25-yard shot. Two minutes later, Bailey Hopkins had a long dribbling run towards the goal and scored. Overall, Teton outshot South Fremont 27-5. “We moved the ball and communicated very well,” Teton coach Sandy Buckstaff said. “I’m pleased with their performance and looking forward to Monday.” Teton (9-3-3) will face Shelley on Monday at Shelley in a district tourna- ment semifinal game. FIRTH 2, NORTH FREMONT 1, OT: At Ashton, Firth knocked off North Fremont in overtime to earn a first-round win in the 3A District 6 tournament. The game was scoreless at halftime. Firth took a brief lead with a 64th minute goal and North Fremont’s Allyx Lenz scored the equalizer less than a minute later. The golden goal was scored within the first four minutes of overtime to wrap up Firth’s win. First-year North Fremont coach Ethan Jones said the game would not have been nearly as close without his goalkeeper, Cassidy Dutton, and he said “Without our goalie today, they would have had three goals in the first half,” Jones said. “It was a hard-fought game for both teams. Got to give credit for Firth for shutting down our offense today.” The loss ends North Fremont’s season at 7-8-0. Jones commended his team for working hard despite being few in number. “My first year coaching, I was proud of the girls,” Jones said. “We were low in numbers from the start. I’m proud of how hard our girls worked in every game. That’s all I could ask from them.” Cross-country BOB CONLEY INVITA- TIONAL: At Highland High School, Skyline came away with two runner-up individual finishes at the annual Bob Conley Invitational hosted by Highland. Sophomore Ryan Barna finished second in the varsity boys race in 17:13.9 and freshman Halli Olson ran 20:42.1 for second in the varsity girls race. Highland’s D’Artagnan Kilgore won the boys title in 16:39 and Cen- tury’s Brook Chilton won the girls title in 20:03.5. The Grizzlies took second in the boys team standings with 41 points, one point behind winner Highland. Joining Barna with top-20 finishes were McKay Harms (seventh, 17:41.9), Nick Barna (eighth, 17:42.8), James Nevarez (10th, 17:45.9), Chet Ellsworth (14th, 18:07.3), Harrison Roberts (17th, 18:18.3) and Niels Mitchell (20th, 18:27.7). Teton, led by James Letham’s 13th-place finish of 18:03.3, took sixth with 144 points. Snake River was eighth with 193 points, led by Joseph Van Orden’s 19th place finish of 18:19.1. Joining Olson in the top 20 for the Skyline girls, who were seventh in the team standings with 132 points, was Emily Hart with a 20th place finish of 22:28.6. Teton took fourth in the standings with 107 points with top 20 finishes. Ruthie Bagley (14th, 22:01.3), Mindy Kaufman (15th, 22:01.6) and Isa- bella Wilson (19th, 22:24.6) had top 20 finishes for the Redskins. Snake River was eighth in the girls team standings with 193 points. The Panthers were led by Kyra Trahant, who was 18th in 22:23.9. KW Williams caught eight balls for 129 yards and a score. Arias played until the 5:59 mark of the third quarter, when he was replaced by James Dela- censerie. Arias had scoring throws of 72, 50, 6, 2, and 37 yards. Ryan Stanford threw for 190 yards and two touch- downs, one throwing and one rushing, for Simon Fraser (1-5). “I feel like we tackled quite a bit better today,” Kramer said in a news release. “For the bulk of the game I thought we mas- tered them.” The Bengals return to Big Sky Conference play against Southern Utah on Saturday. Kickoff is sched- uled for 2:35 p.m. at Holt Arena. Brett to have a four-hit game in the postseason. For the second time in two games, Wade Davis earned the win and Holland got three outs for the save. Holland struck out Steve Pearce with a runner on to end it. “If you could go home 1-1, you’re going to be really, really happy,” manager Ned Yost said. “If you can go home 2-0, that’s as good as it gets.” Baltimore’s Bud Norris allowed four runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. Royals rookie Yordano Ventura left in the sixth with tight- ness in his right shoulder after giving up four runs and six hits. “He’s fine,” Yost said. “I don’t anticipate him missing this next start.” Moustakas, the No. 9 hitter, hit a solo homer that put Kansas City up 4-3 in the fourth. Although he homered only once in the last 49 games of the regular season, Moustakas now stands tied with Willie Aikens for most homers by a Royals player in a single postseason. “Getting good pitches to hit and not missing them,” he said. “That’s pretty much it.” clobbers me,” Kenseth said. “The race is over, come back to pit road. If you want to talk about it like a man, go do that. But if you want to wreck somebody on the racetrack with people standing around, that’s just inexcusable. “There’s no excuse for that. That’s a champion and he’s supposed to know better than that.” It capped a terrible night for three of NASCAR’s biggest stars: Keselowski, six-time and defending champion Jimmie Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr. all go into next Sunday’s elim- ination race at Talladega needing a victory. Keselowski finished 16th, Johnson was 17th and Earnhardt was 20th — last in the 12-driver Chase field. Earnhardt broke his shifter early in the race and it put him in a deep hole he couldn’t climb from. “The vibration broke the shifter in half,” Earnhardt said. “The car wasn’t han- dling well and the vibration was giving us problems.” The four drivers now in danger of being eliminated next week are Kenseth, Keselowski, Johnson and Earnhardt. Kenseth also had his own rough night and didn’t even make it to the green flag before things went awry. NASCAR ordered him to drop to the back of the field at the start of the race because his Joe Gibbs Racing team was penalized for making an unapproved change to his Toyota. “They are out of control. Absolutely out of control,” crew chief Jason Ratcliff radioed about NASCAR. Kenseth remained calm and urged his crew to do the same: “Let’s just get it together here, keep our composure and do the things we know how to do. It’s not a big deal. It’s 500 miles.” Keselowski, the 2012 champion and most dom- inant driver of the first round of the Chase, also had a post-race issue with Tony Stewart. He seemed to run into the back of Stewart after his issues with Hamlin and Kenseth, and Stewart backed his car up to crumple the front of Kes- elowski’s Ford. BENGALS From Page C1 From Page C1 ROYALS C2 Post Register Sunday, October 12, 2014 SPORTS Madison stays alive with OT win over Highland POST REGISTER CROSS-COUNTRY BOB CONLEY INVITATIONAL SATURDAY AT HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Boys team scores: 1. Highland 40, 2. Skyline 41, 3. Century 105, 4. Jerome 118, 5. Twin Falls 128, 6. Teton 144, 7. Bear Lake 158, 8. Snake River 193, 9. American Falls 269 Boys individual results 1, D’Artagnan Kilgore, Highland, 16:39. 2, Ryan Barna, Skyline, 17:13.9. 3, Dallon Suit- ter, Jerome, 17:26.2. 4, Jon Carlson, High- land, 17:28.4. 5, Dallin Rushing, Highland, 17:30.2. 6, Austin Olcott, Century, 17:39.6. 7, McKay Harms, Skyline, 17:41.9. 8, Nick Bar- na, Skyline, 17:42.8. 9, Nathaniel Nordquist, Jerome, 17:43.7. 10, James Nevarez, Skyline, 17:45.9. 11, Bryce Lee, Twin Falls, 17:58.9. 12, Tanner Cordingly, Highland, 18:01.0. 13, James Letham, Teton, 18:03.3. 14, Chet Ellsworth, Skyline, 18:07.3. 15, John Tokle, Century, 18:09.4. 16, Christopher Jacobson, Bear Lake, 18:12.7. 17, Harrison Roberts, Skyline, 18:18.3. 18, Brenden Kilgore, High- land, 18:18.7. 19, Joseph Van Orden, Snake River, 18:19.1. 20, Niels Mitchell, Skyline, 18:27.7. 21, Grant Johnson, Highland, 18:27.8. 22, Ben Janus, Teton, 18:30.7. 23, Ian Stites, Century, 18:31.1. 24, Taylor Coo- per, Twin Falls, 18:32.6. 25, Parker Carlquist, Twin Falls, 18:37.2. 26, Spencer Crane, Bear Lake, 18:41.9. 27, Parker Johnson, Highland, 18:42.1. 28, Nathan Suitter, Jerome, 18:47.4. 29, Aaron Burton, Century, 18:47.4. 30, Jack- son Pratt, Bear Lake, 18:48.9. 31, Kayl Wil- liams, Snake River, 18:56.4. 32, Trevor Meyer, Century, 18:56.7. 33, Josh Warth, Twin Falls, 19:00.9. 34, Nelson Paradis, Teton, 19:04.4. 35, Dylan Wilkinson, Twin Falls, 19:07.8. 36, Tyler Williams, Jerome, 19:08.8. 37, Riley Nelson, Teton, 19:11.9. 38, Jackson Pauroso, Teton, 19:17.7. 39, Nykee Passey, Bear Lake, 19:18.0. 40, Garrett Quinton, Twin Falls, 19:19.9. 41, Kaleb Hone, Snake River, 19:20.9. 42, Michael Licano, Jerome, 19:26.4. 43, Ethan Marcum, Teton, 20:01.3. 44, Kimball Lloyd, Jerome, 20:06.4. 45, Ariel Bencomo, Teton, 20:13.5. 46, Jacob Green, Century, 20:16.2. 47, Tyler Bassett, Bear Lake, 20:23.2. 48, Hunter Foresberg, Bear Lake, 20:35.4. 49, Ben Millan, Snake River, 20:37.3. 50, Rhett McKinlay, Century, 20:52.4. 51, Boone Giulio, American Falls, 21:01.7. 52, Adan Oseguera, American Falls, 21:01.8. 53, Michael Blight, Snake River, 21:03.0. 54, Kyle Nye, American Falls, 21:18.5. 55, Kelby Marroquin, American Falls, 21:42.0. 56, Corey Stock, Bear Lake, 21:48.8. 57, Stockton Woodworth, American Falls, 22:27.4. Girls team scores: 1. Jerome 58, 2. Century 59, 3. Twin Falls 88, 4. Teton 107, 5. Highland 109, 6. Bear Lake 129, 7. Skyline 132, 8. Snake River 178 Girls individual results 1, Brook Chilton, Century, 20:03.5. 2, Halli Olson, Skyline, 20:42.1. 3, Anna Sanford, Highland, 20:42.2. 4, Megan Brogan, Bear Lake, 20:51.8. 5, Carmen Thissen, Century, 20:59.7. 6, Kathryn Craig, Jerome, 21:02.2. 7, Alyse Douglas, Twin Falls, 21:09.4. 8, Ashley Hutchinson, Twin Falls, 21:27.7. 9, Abigail Craig, Jerome, 21:33.1. 10, Rachel Leavitt, Jerome, 21:45.9. 11, Sydney Olcott, Century, 21:53.4. 12, Burkleigh Yost, Century, 21:54.7. 13, Makenzie Harris, Bear Lake, 22:00.5. 14, Ruthie Bagley, Teton, 22:01.3. 15, Mindy Kaufman, Teton, 22:01.6. 16, Nicole Cook, Jerome, 22:07.0. 17, Tanisha Hiatt, Jerome, 22:16.3. 18, Kyra Trahant, Snake River, 22:23.9. 19, Isabella Wilson, Teton, 22:24.6. 20, Emily Hart, Skyline, 22:28.6. 21, Cynthia Ortega, Twin Falls, 22:30.3. 22, Megan Schwarze, Highland, 22:35.8. 23, Emily Hales, Teton, 22:37.8. 24, Sydney Cooper, Twin Falls, 22:39.3. 25, McKenzie Hammond, Bear Lake, 22:45.2. 26, Rachel Lyons, Highland, 22:50.4. 27, Makenna Gunter, Highland, 23:05.8. 28, Sadie Stevens, Twin Falls, 23:12.1. 29, Mailee Van Orden, Snake River, 23:24.5. 30, Jessica Jones, Century, 23:27.2. 31, Kylie Stoddard, High- land, 23:28.3. 32, Peyton Lewis, Twin Falls, 23:34.0. 33, Rylee Mansfield, Grace, 23:35.4. 34, Emma Danielson, Skyline, 23:39.3. 35, Kaitlin Malone, Twin Falls, 23:42.4. 36, Malia Braun, Highland, 24:03.7. 37, Cheyenne Schultz, Teton, 24:14.1. 38, Shannon Smith, Skyline, 24:35.9. 39, Weslee Wells, Bear Lake, 24:51.1. 40, Rylie Douglass, Teton, 25:00.8. 41, Maggie Dalling, Skyline, 25:01.7. 42, Megan McCulloch, North Gem, 25:02.6. 43, Addilee Dahlquist, Century, 25:04.8. 44, Dallie Jones, Snake River, 25:06.8. 45, Kaylee Radford, Jerome, 25:17.0. 46, Brielle Williams, Snake River, 25:50.5. 47, Breanna Fuller, Snake River, 25:51.0. 48, Marisol Trejo, Teton, 26:04.8. 49, Annette Thelin, Snake River, 26:11.5. 50, Jessica Jones, Skyline, 26:31.0. 51, Loretta Smith, Bear Lake, 26:32.2. 52, Alexis Marlette, Skyline, 26:48.1. 53, Alexis Greener-Burnside, Skyline, 27:05.9. 54, Megan Tobler, Bear Lake, 29:02.9 LOCAL ROUNDUP P reP S coreboard NASCAR From Page C1 BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Seattle forward Clint Dempsey and Toronto midfielder Michael Bradley were among six Major League Soccer players added to the U.S. roster for Tuesday night’s exhibition game against Honduras at FAU Stadium. All six additions were on the U.S. roster for this year’s World Cup. Kansas City defender Matt Besler and midfielder Graham Zusi also were added along with New England mid- fielder Jermaine Jones and Chicago goalkeeper Sean Johnson. Six players who were on the roster for Friday’s 1-1 tie against Ecuador in Hart- ford, Connecticut, were returned to their clubs. Forward Landon Donovan, who made his 157th and final international appear- ance, rejoined the Los Angeles Galaxy for their match Sunday at Dallas. Also dropped from the national team roster were Galaxy defender Omar Gonzalez, Aston Villa goal- keeper Brad Guzan, Salt Lake midfielder Luis Gil, Hertha Berlin defender John Brooks and Borussia Dortmund forward Joe Gyau. Gyau sprained his left knee in the first half Friday and left the field on crutches. He was to be evaluated Saturday. Also Saturday, the Cro- atian Football Federation said on its website that the U.S. will play an exhibition against Croatia on Nov. 12 in London at Craven Cottage, the home of Fulham. The Americans are scheduled to face Ireland on Nov. 18 in Dublin. The revised roster: Goalkeepers: Bill Hamid (D.C.), Sean Johnson (Chicago), Nick Rimando (Salt Lake) Defenders: Matt Besler (Kansas City), Timmy Chandler (Eintracht Frank- furt, Germany), Greg Garza (Tijuana, Mexico), Michael Orozco (Puebla, Mexico), Tim Ream (Bolton, England), DeAndre Yedlin (Seattle) Midfielders: Alejandro Bedoya (Nantes), Michael Bradley (Toronto), Joe Corona (Tijuana, Mexico), Mix Diskerud (Rosenborg, Norway), Jermaine Jones (New England), Alfredo Morales (Ingolstadt, Germany), Graham Zusi (Kansas City) Forwards: Jozy Altidore (Sunderland, England), Clint Dempsey (Seattle), Miguel Ibarra (Minne- sota United), Chris Won- dolowski (San Jose), Bobby Wood (1860 Munich, Germany) Dempsey, Bradley among six veterans added to U.S. roster U.S. SOCCER Seattle Sounders player Clint Dempsey tangles with a Vancouver Whitecaps player in the second half on Friday. The Whitecaps won the Cascadia Cup after beating the Sounders 1-0. Joshua Trujillo seattlepi.com
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.
Please note that declining these cookies will disable the ability to communicate with Flipsnack support.
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.