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PRESS-REPUBLICAN - PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1995 PAGE B-5 St. Dennis rolls first 700 in Keeseville KEESEVILLE - Terry St. Dennis, bowling for LaDuke's Grocery in the Monday Night League, put together games of 262, 235 and 246 for a 743 series, the first 700 of the season at the Keeseville Bowling Center. Martin wins Whiteface mountain-bike race WILMINGTON - William Martin, of Viking Ski & Cycle, won the Expert Class Saturday in the First-Annual Whiteface Terrace Moun- tain Biking Festival & Cross-Country Race. Tim Chein, Lake Placid, was second. Ward Solar, Paul Smith's, was first in the Senior Sport Class, followed by Mark Heit and Charlie Mitchell, of Lake City Velo. Brent Delventhal, Northwood School, won the Junior Sport Class, Ben Lennon, Paul Smith's, the Senior Beginner; Jeff Edwards, Wilmington, the Master Beginner; and Eric Bach, Northwood School, the Junior Beginner. Ryan receives administrators award PLATTSBURGH - The New York. State Athletic Administrators Association recognized the achievements of Setpn Catholic Central Athletic Director Gary Ryan at its annual conven- tion. Ryan received the award for Chapter 7. Ryan has served as athletic director at St. John's Academy and Seton Catholic for 17 years. He is currently Section VII chairman for ice hockey and football. Ryan coached hockey at St. John's, winning two New York State championships in four tries. His Irish teams captured 10 Section VII champi- onships and 10 Champlain Valley Athletic Con- ference titles, In 1988, he was named National Federation Interscholastic Coaches Association Ice Hockey Coach of the Year. He also eaned coach of the year honors three times. Ryan has also worked as assistant varsity football coach for 19 years. Willsboro golf course offers reduced rates WILLSBORO - The Willsboro Golf Course is offering reduced rates for the remainder of the season. Weekday greens fees will be $10.and weekends fees, $12. Sadie Hawkins golf tourney today PERU — Seventeen teams will contest the Sadie Hawkins Golf Tournament today at Adirondack Golf & Country Club. Teams are made up of three men and a woman. It is a four-person scramble, with no handicaps used. TH Units 9:52. Delores Vivian — guest — gueat — guest 10:00- Jill Dashnaw — Rob Kagan — Bob Buckley — John Lamare 10:08- Nadine Kagan — Andy Ryan — Kevin Dashnaw — guest 10:16- Ellen Ryan - Bill Meconi - Phil Dubuque - Joe Channel 10:24- Debbie Patnode - Bob Dandrow - Mickey Serra - Henry Dashnaw 10:32- Kim Delcore — Dennis McCarthy — Tom Dragoon — Dick Doin 10:40- Cindy Baker - Brue Baker - John Baiter - Jim WelU 10:48- Jen Brandell — torn Brandell — Kent Olsen — guest 10:56- Mary Adams — Robert Adams — Dewey Perkins — Bob Wilson 11:04- Judy Frechette — Bruce Frechette — Jay LePage — Ron Miller 11:12- Kathleen Everleth - Clark Everleth - Al Daniela - H. McRae U:20- Cirolo Mcccico — Prink Mectico Fred KJein — Stairlngison 11:28- Karen Wiley — John Coryer — Jim Ryan — Randy Blair 11:36- Roger Browne —- guest — gueat — guest 11:44- Gail Buck — Dsve Vivian — Don Strong — guest 12:00- Theresa Rhino — Scott Brault — Brian Deaso — Jsmie Chamberlain 12:08- Stan Loya — gueat — guest — guest Chinchen NCCC Athlete of the Week SARANAC LAKE — Freshman Gina Chinchen has been named North Country Community Col- lege Athlete of the Week for the period ending Sept. 20. \Gina excelled in the opening game against Adirondack Community College by scoring an unassisted goal and assisting on another goal,\ NCCC women's coach Ginny Riley said. \She controls the midfield with accurate foot- work and tactical knowledge. She is quite a threat to our opponents.\ Chinchen is a 1995 graduate of Stamford Cen- tral School. She is the daughter of John and Don- na Chinchen. Gina Chlnchan PYH to hold pre-season clinic PLATTSBURGH - The Plattsburgh Youth Hockey's 6th-Annual Pre-Season Clinic will be held Sept. 25-29 from 5-10 p.m. at the Plat- tsburgh State Fieldhpuse. Times for the clinic include: 5-6 p.m. for ages six and under as of July 1, 1995; 6-7 p.m., ages 7-8 as of July 1, 1995; 7:10-8:10 p.m. for ages 9-11 as of July 1, 1995; 8:20-9:15 p.m. for girls and goalies; 9:25-10 p.m. for ages 12-17 as of July 1,1995. All players must register with PYH and sign the insurance forms before taking the ice. The clinic cost is $25 for the week and $5 per session. For more information, contact Howard Jennings, clinic coor- dinator, at 293-7317. Bluff Point Tuesday golf league caps season PLATTSBURGH - The Bluff Point Golf & Country Club Tuesday Night Men's League ended its 1995 season with playoffs, a scramble and awards dinner. Winning the league was the Hackers, made up of Mike Maille, Richard Marks, John Tuley and Mai Cutaiar. They defeated the Drivers, made up of Ken Hoeltzel, Jim Baker, Jerry Abrams and Bobby Dergham by a score of 11-5. The Hackers made the playoffs by winning one of the two spots in each half of the season, while the Drivers defeated the Scramblers, made up of Kyle Rock, Bill Smith, Gary Rockhill and Richard Durham in the semifinals. Other winners were Tuley for most points, followed by Rockhill; low gross to Spike Loreman with a 34, followed by Rock with two 35s; low net to Don Loreman with a 30, followed by Charlie Lewis, Phil Dubuque and Dergham with 31s; and most birdies with 12 to Spike Loreman, followed by Hoeltzel with 11. Hoeltzel was the first person in the past 19 years to birdie each hole during the season. Rockhill was Rookie of the Year and Bill Spellman the Sub of the Year. Ray Dubuque won the eighth hole pond award. Officers were elected for the 1996 season. They include Richard Durham, president; Ron Nolland, vice-president; Jim Barr, treasurer; and Ken Hoeltzel, handicapper for the 20th year. Roller hockey leagues now forming PLATTSBURGH - Lake City Skate, 102 Sharron Ave., is organizing roller hockey leagues for the winter season, which runs from Oct. 17 to Dec. 21. For more information, contact Mike Drew, at 566-7528. -,, Malone Minor Hockey sets registration, sale MALONE — The Malone Minor Hockey Association will hold reg- istration and a used equipment sale Sept. 26-27,.from 6-9 p.m., at the State Street Arena. The program is open to children from beginner to age 17 with equal instruction at all levels. A house league only program will be offered again this year for all skaters registered as peewees and under (birth date after July 1, 1982 but before June 30, 1986). The initation program follows the learn-to-skate program of USA Hockey with an emphasis on basic skating techniques. Forms for USA Hockey registration and insurance will be available at registration. All children over 10 years must be present to sign the form and include Social Security number. A parent or guardian must also attend and bring a photocopy of the birth certificate for registrants nine and over. The association will keep the copy. Registration fee, which includes a $22 insurance charge, for the 20-week season will be: $25 founder 7, $35 for initiation program, $70 for all travel teams and $35 for house league only. Families with more than one player on a travel team will receive a $0 discoXint for each additional player. Parents tfrill also be required to liability waiver. \ Coaches are needed at all levels. For mdtfe information > contact David Gbnaway, at 483-7211. Saranac Lake wills in battle of big returns By STEVE QUELLETTE Staff Writer SARANAC LAKE - Contrary to popular opinion, defense DOES NOT win football games. Not by itself anyway. Now if you throw in a timely big play or two to go with the defense, you've got something. Winless Beekmantown matched 3-1 Saranac Lake tackle for tackle, hard hit for hard hit Saturday. The Redskins, howev- er, had the edge in the big play category and held on for a 15-6 victory. The biggest of the day's plays came with Saranac Lake clinging to a tenuous 7-0 lead with four •minutes left in the game. On fourth-and-13 from the Saranac Lake 37, Beekmantown coach Mark Haley elected to have Steve Tipton try a 54-yard field goal. • \(Tipton) has made them from that far in practice and I thought we had a chance to put some points on the board,\ said Haley. \If he missed, I figured it would go into the end zone and be as good as a punt.\ Tipton's kick was just short of the end zone, however. Saranac Lake's Glenn Stearns, made an over-the-shoulder catch at the 1-yard line, with his momentum carrying him into the end zone. Stearns took off down the right sideline and didn't stop until he reached the end zone. Beekman- town protested that Stearns had caught the ball in the end zone (for a touchback), to no avail. \I thought I caught it right at the goal line,\ said Stearns. \I didn't think I was going to score, but there was just so much room that I thought I could at least get some yards.\ Said Saranac Lake coach John Raymond; \tve-never seen that before. Quite frankly, I thought they were going to fake the kick. (Stearns) was back there because he's a good jumper, in case they did kick and it was close (to the crossbar).\ ' On the'ensuing kickoff, Corey Lozier fielded a squibber, bobbled it, then skipped past a defender and raced up the right sideline for a 56-yard touchdown. Beekmantown's two-point con- version attempt was sacked, however, ending any Eagle com- eback hopes. Neither team could generate much offense in the contest. After moving 80 yards with five first downs on its first posses- sion, normally-potent Saranac Lake got just two more first downs in the next 38 minutes. \Our defense has played well all the time,\ said Haley. \But you can't win without putting points on the board and our of- fense hasn't played with the same aggressiveness as the defense.\ The Eagles had just five first downs in the game and 85 yards of offense. Almost all of those yards came on the first drive of the fourth quarter. Lozier did most of the work, taking\ a hahdoff and ripping off 42 yards to the Saranac Lake 10. On the next play, he- broke two tackles and carried a couple more defenders down to the 1. Saranac Lake's defense stood up tall, however, stopping three straight tries. \That was a big, big stand for our defense,\ said Raymond. \ (the Eagles) had punched it there, who knows what would have happened.\ Saranac Lake's first score was set up by Heath Wanamaker's interception and return to the Beekmantown 23, late in the first quarter. Three plays later, Neil Fortier bulled in from the six. Saranic Laka 15, Beakmantown 6 Beskmantown 0 0 0 6 — e Saranac Laka 7 0 0 I - 15 First quarter SL- Fortier 6 run (RatellB kick), 11:38. Fourth quarter SL- Steams 99 missed Held goal return (Ratelle run), 8:23. B- Lozier-56 kickofTreturntninTailed), 8:33. Individual statistic* Rushing B- Slick, 13-33; Benware, 2-1; Lolier, 7-66, Carter, 2- (-6); El. Butt, 4-19. Totals: 28-113. SL- Ratelle, 14-72; Rabideau, 8-31; Fortier, 12-32, TO; Amell, 3-5. Totals: 37-140, TD. Passing B- El. Butt 0-6-0, 2 Inta. Sacks 2- (-26). Net yard.: -28. SL- Amell 4-8-6. Racaptlona B- none. SL- Rabideau 1-4; RaUjlle l-(-7); VanDien 1-9, Intarcsptions B- none, SL- Wanamaker, Shetraw. Staff Photo/Mike Dowd Peru's Ed Douglas drags along AuSable Valley's Franklin Mussen (65), Corey Lawyer (10) and Bill McLean (30) en route to 28 yards on two returns. PERU Continued from B-l \Last year, he was a little more of a dancer,\ AuSable coach Dan Hoey said of Marbut. \This year, he hits the hole hard. He's more confident and a little stronger.\ The Patriots gambled they could grab the early lead and failed despite driving inside the 30 on their first two possessions, ^several penalties, a fumble and an interception doomed the drives. \Because of errors, we ended up counter-punching most of the day,\ Hoey said. \I really like the way the kids responded to their grabbing the lead (the first time AuSable trailed this season). We just made several mistakes, without which the game might have flowed another way.\ Peru broke the shutout with a 10-play, 80-yard scoring drive that featured six carries by Mar- but, who ran behind Radawiec and Boynton. Marbut finished with 173 yards on 23 carries. AuSable scored in the final minute of the first half, a touchdown set up by John Nix- on's leaping catch at the 1 against double coverage. The Pa- triots took the lead on Nixon's 26-yard field goal in the third. Peru countered with a 64-yard drive featuring six Marbut rushes and took a 13-9 lead on the final play of the third quarter. \We beat a darn good football team that goes to the ball well on defense and gets thing done on offense,\ Ewald said. \We thought we could move the ball because our offensive line is well drilled. AuSable scored on its next possession. The Pats' victory bid was foiled by their second bad punt snap of the day. The ensu- ing punt and return gave Peru the ball at the 30. Marbut needed only two plays to complete the scoring. P.ru 21, AuSsbls Vallsy 15 Para 0 7 AuSabla Vallay 0 « Second quartar P- Marhut 6 run (Uary kick), 6:10. A- M Lawyer 1 run (run failed), 11.03 Third quartar A- Nixon 26 field goal, 7:16. P- Marbut 9 run (paas failed), 1200. Fourth quartar A- M. Lawyer 2 run (pan failed), 2:18. P- Marbut 9 run (Marbut run), 7:04 - Individual ststistlcs Rushing E- Marbul. 23-173, 3 TD«; Sl..Clair-fc2fii O'Connoll, 3- (-1). Totals: 31-197, 3 TD«. A- M. Lawyer, 20-74, 2 TD»; C Lawyer, 8-40; Lawrence, 3-4; Bortnick, 3-0; Robinion, 1- (-11. TolaU 35-117,2TDi. Passing P- O'Connell, 6-11-6S. Sacks: 1- (-12). Not paiumg: 43. A- Bortnick, 10-13-96. Sack.: 1- (-10). Net pajumg-. 86. Receiving P- J. Duprey, 2-19; PlanU, 1-15; Marbut, 2-13; Berry, 1-8 A- Nixon, 3-49; LafounUin, 3-20; M. Lawyer, 2-15-, Bono, 2-12. Intsreaptions P- J. Duprey, A- none. - 21 - 15 Canton overtakes error-prone FA By BOB LOETTERLE Contributing Writer CANTON - The Franklin Academy offense put together its best effort of the season Satur- day, but turnovers and penalties were the culprits in a 13-6 loss to the previously winless Canton Golden Bears in Northern Athletic Conference football. The Huskies were flagged nine times for 80 yards, threw a pair of interceptions and fumbled the ball away late in the game on a punt. Jeremy Covey turned in his best rushing game of his career as he ran for 172 yards on 24 carries including a 42-yard run for the first offensive, touchdown of the year for the Huskies. That touchdown capped a six- play, 64-yard drive early in the second quarter as Covey broko through the left side of the Can- ton line and eluded several' would-be tacklers. Canton came right back to score on its next possession with the big plays a 15-yard penalty to bring the ball to the Huskies' 29-yard line and a 23-yard gain by Dustin Gushea on a draw play on third and long for a first down at the 13. Andy Smith ran the touchdown in from seven yards out for the tie and Smith kicked the extra point for the lead. Canton received the ball to start the second half and march- ed 68 yards on 10 plays for the score. Again it benefited from a 15-yard Huskies' penalty and had a 25-yard pass play from Ryan Larrance to Randy Delorme to the one-yard line. Tackle Jason Montroy was put in the backfield on the next play and bulled his way into the end zone up the middle. In the other Saturday after- noon contests in the NAC, Watertown turned back St. Lawrence, 34-6, and Massena downed Gouverneur, 26-20. Ogdensburg defeated Potsdam, 28-8, on Friday night. Csnton 13, Frsnklin Academy 0 Frsnklin Acadsmy 0 6 0 0 Canton 0 7 6 0 Second Qusrter FA- Covey 42 run (run failed), 2:60. Can- Smith 7 run (Smith kick), 7:66. Third Qusrter Can- Montroy 1 run (run failed), 4:33. Individual Statistic Ruahlng FA- Covey, 24-172, TD; Prltchard, 3-10; Mason, 3-10; Snyder, 6-6; McKeo, 2-11; W.lla, 1-I-6). Totals: 39-202. Can- Smith, 16-62, TD; Guahea, 12-49; Montroy, 1-1, TD; Voisine, 2-1; Steele, 1-0; Larrnnco, 3-3. Totals: 36- 106. Passing FA- Snydor, 2-8-35, 2 Ints. Can- Larrance, 6-13-69, Int; Smith, 0-1-0, Steele, 1-3-3, Int. Totals: 7-17-62, 2 Inta. Receiving FA- Mason, 2-35. Can- Smith, 4-20; Foot*, 1-5; Guihen, 112; Delorme, 1-25. Interceptions FA- WelU, 2. Con- Hence, 2. Saranac Lake runners up to challenge GUILDERLAND - Saranac Lake's boys cross-country team went to the Guilderland Invita- tional Saturday to find out how good it really was. \And we found out,\ Saranac Lake coach Tom Kilroy said. Even though Matt Dougherty — who won last Saturday's Essex Invitational — was fighting a respiratory problem and stumbled to a 57th-place finish, the Redskins grabbed fourth in The Bill Drake Cham- pionship race, the invitational's elite race. Saranac Lake finished with 131 points, behind Niskayuna Meet results QUILDERLAND INVITATIONAL Ml RacM • kilometer* BOYS Th* Bill Draka Championship taam tcoraa 1, Niskayuna, 55; 2, Arlington, 86; 3, Burnt Hilla, 101; 4, Sarsnsc Laka, 131; 5, Guilderlsnd, 137; 6, Salon Catholic, 1M; 7, SL Raphael (RI), 161; 8, Shaker, 210; 9, Bishop Hendricken <RD, 240; 10, Schcnectady, 244; 11, Chatham, 256; 12, SmlthfUld, 279; 13, Duaneeburg, 306. Top-3 and ana runners 1, George <N) 16:06; 2, Micaelec (N), 16:07; 3, Higgin. (Sk), 16:16; 6, Stone (SC), 16:21; 10, Larkin (SC), 16:33; IS, S. Burke (SL), 16:48; 16, Demong (SL), 16:60; 17; Handler (SL), 16:51; 23, Nutt (SC), 17:04; 34, Cook (SL), 17:19] 39, Bouvier (SO, 17:31; 51, T. Burke (SL), 17:47; 57, Dougherty (SL), 18:10; 60, Kunath (SL), 18:17; 61, Sabourin (SC), 18:17; 76, Jabaut (SC), 18:67; 87, Tucker (Set), 21:54. ' Vanity Bays I Team Scon* 1, Pittaileld, 70; 2, Bethlehem, 111; 3, Colonie, 123; 4, Peru, 131; 5, Bishop Ford, 166; 6, Lynbrook, 178; 7, Christ the King, 182; 8, Wantaugh, 191; 9, Laurence, 205; 10, Carey, 210; 11, Floral Park, 226; 12, Hudson Falls, 281. Toj^Jand erss runner* 1, Smith (BF), 16:22; 2, Kroh (Pi), 16:40; 3, Mc- Cloud (P), 16:54; 7, Wells TO, 17:16; 18, Bashaw (P), 17:41; 37, Salembler (P), 18:22; 39, Qarrow (P), 18:26; 41, Akin (P), 18:32; 59, Anderson (T), 19:06; 61, Pri.ciand.ro (P), 19:12; 71, Mitchell (P), 19:41; 72, Lambert CD, 19:42; 73, Price TO, 19:46. Vanity Boys II Team Score* 1, Washlngtonville, 48; 2, Averill Park, 90; 3, Fordham Prep, 110; 4, Albany, 113; 5, Rocky Point 162; 6, St. Joseph's, 168; 7, Xaverian, 176; 8, Wollenberg, 208; 9, Columbia, 221; 10, Taconic Hills, 242; 11, Northeastern Clinton, 271; 12, Gran- ville, 306. Top-3 and ana runners 1, Wright (AP), 16:68; 2, McGovern (Wa), 16:27; 3, Strasaner (Al), 16:38. 19, Antkowiak (N), 17:28; 34, Trombley (N), 18:11; 62, Menard (N), 18:57; 74, McMillan (N), 19:46; 85, Whaten (N), 21:16; 86, Wynnie <N), 21:46. OIRL» Vanity Championship Team scone 1, Bay Shore, 38; 2, Averill Park, 63; 3, Sachem, 71; 4, Arlington, 80; 5, Smithfiold, 157; 6, St Raphael, 170; 7, Plttaueld, 174. Top-3 and ana ninners 1, Failoll (AP), 18:05; 2, Daily (BS), 18:51,3, Weeks (S), 18:55) 17, Baker (LP), 20:09. Vanity Girl* I loam aTflraa 1, 8hakar, 84; 2, Waanlngfamvllla, 51; S, Pani, 111; 4, «*ta|i CsthoHe, «1i S, GranvUle, 129; 6. 8:61; Schenectady, 194; 10, St. Joseph's, 198; 11, Floral Park, 205; 12, Hudson Falls, 216; 11, Saranac Laka, 221; 14, Tkondsroga 2M. Top*3 and area rtinnere 1, Phalon (W), 19:16; 2, Rosa (Sha), 19:32; 3, Abdelnon (Sha), 19:46; 7, Evans (P), 20:18; 14, Brady (SC), 20:41; 18, Leary (SO, 21:01; 22, Waldron (SC), 21:26; 26, Feiette (P), 21:29; 29, Eacuau (P), 21:46; 32, VanArman (SC), 21:60; 34, Miller (P), 21:56; 36, Larkin (SC), 21:59; 36, Dcmong (SL), 22:02; 37, Marshall (SL), 22:05; 38, Mack IT), 22:06; 40, Cuahlng (SC) 22:09; 41, Johr (P), 22:14; 44, Dougherty (SL), 22:26; 45, Swart. (Per), 22:28; 46, Hueatla (T), 2t!:34; 49, Oiroux (SC), 23:06; 61, Stemp (SL), 23:20; 53, Meissner (SL), 23:47; 56, Fitzgerald (T), 23:65; 62, Armstrong (T>, 25:23; 66, Lacey (SL), 26:38; 67, Frechette (T), 26:40; 68, McKeever (T), 26:64; 69, McKiUip (SL), 27:10. . Varsity OlrU « Taam 8eoraa 1, Guilderland, 42; 2, Rocky Point, 82; 3, Burnt Hills, 106; 4, Niskayuna, 110, 6, Wantagh, 122; 6, Colonie, 128;'7, Kellenburg, 143; 8, Chatham, 176; 8, South Shore, 247; 9, Northeastern Clinton, 270; 10, Lawrence, 314; 11, Carey, 361; 12, Bishop Gib- bons, 374. Top-3 and ar»a ninnara • ' 1, Ttllotson (W), 18:69; 2, Miller (RP), 19:62; 3, Kelly (Cht), 20:05; 41, Kelaey (N), 22:36; 43, Dessureault (N), 22:49; 59, Grogan (N), 24:09; 61, Norria (N), 24:13; 66, Brasaard (N), 24:30; 84, McGfath(N), 29:21. CENTRAL SQUARE INVITATIONAL BOYS Tasm 8coraa 1, Fayettoville-Manliua, 34; 2, Cicero-North Syra- cuse, 46; 3, Beaver River, 96; 4, Ithaca, 138; 6, Can- ton, 145; 6, Central Square, 148; 7, Franklin Academy, 23t; 8, Oewego, 247; 9, Altimar, 302; 10, V-V-S, 327; 11, Cato-Meridan, 332; 12, Cazenovia, 380; 13, JamMville-Dewitt, 390; 14, Nottingham, 409; 15, Carthage, 410; 16, Mexico, 411; 17, Chit- tenango, 429; 18, Rome Free Academy, 431; 19, Hannibal, 463; 20, WestHIII, 567. Area runners 32, Marek, 17:48; 48, Tabemler, 18:08; 49, Boyea, 18:10; 62, Duffy, 18:14; 69, Soper, 18:28; 74, Fiti- Patrick, 18:62; 86, Aubrey, 19:12. QIRL8 1, Faycttoville-Manllus, 26; 2, Cicero-North Syra- cuse, 76; 3, Ithaca, 117; 4, Beaver River, 182; 6, Central Square, 199; 6, Franklin Academy, 200; 7, Westhill, 241; 8, Jamesvllle-Dewitt, 246; 9, Chit- tenango, 273; 10, Cato-Meridan, 280; 11, Carthage, 288; 12, V.V-S, 292; 13, Rome Free Academy, 327; 14, Altlmar 378. Araaninmra - 27, BsrUett, 21:44; 34, Mills, 21:65; 39, Johnson, 22:06; 42, Rom, 22:13; 58, Kinsley, 22:39; 74, Reillte, 23:22; 92, Flynn, 24:43. . (55), Arlington (86) and Burnt Hills (101). Guilderland was fifth with 137 points and Seton Cath- olic, behind Jerejny Stone's six- th-place clocking and Pat Larkin's lOth-place finish, took sixth in the Drake race. Sean Burke (13th), Bill Demong (16th) and Zach Handler (17th) paced the Redskins, while Jerrod Nutt (23rd) was Seton's third runner. In the Boys Varsity I race, Peru's Joe McCloud finished third, helping the Indians to a fourth-place team finish. Ticonderoga's Jay Wells was sev- enth for the incomplete Sen- tinels. No area teams competed in the girls championship race, but Lake Placid's Arien Baker placed 17th in 20:09. Peru grabbed third and Seton Catholic fourth in the Girls Var- sity I event. Peru's . Johanna Evans was seventh, while Seton's Edann Brady placed 14th. FA In top.10 CENTRAL SQUARE - In a meet featuring some of New York's finest teams, Franklin Academy's boys cross-country team took seventh place Satur- day at the Central Square Invita- tional. The Huskies' girls team finish- ed sixth out of 14 teams. Shawn Macek (32nd), Chad Tabernier (46th) and Brian Boyea (49th) paced the boys. Bethany Bartlett (27th), Sarah Mills (34th) and Erika Johnson (39th) led the girls. Fayetteville-Manlius won the boys and girls races. NORTH COUNTRY'S FINEST A -Malone 'Golf dub FALL FOURSOME MIDWEEK SPECIAL (Monday • Thursday) $120/foursome* includes 18 holes greens fee & riding cart ' must play after 12 noon Tee Times are required & can be made one week in advance. 518-483-2926 \Malone Country Club..36 outstanding holes with irrigated fairways, bent grass greens and gleaming white Sand bunkers.\ - GOLF MAGAZINE ' M ALONE, NEW YORK
