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PRESS-REPMBUGAN - PLATTSBURGH, IM.Y. SPORTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1995 PAGE B-7 •••••• • Staff Photo/Mike Dowd Plattsburgh State's Kevin Riddleberger, left, and Brockport's Ned Powers follow the ball during Saturday's men's soccer game. Cards blank Brockport PLATTSBURGH - Brockport bit off more than it could chew Saturday. The Eagles tried to play a physical game against Platt- sburgh Saturday and came up on the short end of a 4-0 score in men's soccer action. The victory completed a two- day Homecoming Weekend sweep for Plattsburgh over Geneseo and Brockport by a combined 7-0 margin. \It's nice to get two shutouts because that has been a thorn in our side this year,\ Plattsburgh coach Chris Waterbury said. The Cardinals, with four games remaining on the sched- ule, improved to 11-2-1 overall and 7-2 in the State University of New York Athletic Conference. All the game's scoring was done in the first half. Tom Bedinotti gave the Cardinals a 2-0 lead with goals at 14 minutes, 58 seconds and 23:52 of the opening stanza. Chris Gondek made it 3-0 at 20:09 and John Galli finished it off at 32:42. \It was. good to get Bedinotti and Gondek involved in the scoring/' Waterbury said. \We were able to move the ball around pretty well, even though the game was fragmented by the rain and physical play. \I was pleased with the win, and the team is coming together. I'm not going to single anyone out today because everybody, as a whole, played well. We are trying to focus on each game and sell ourselves as a playoff team.\ Andy Cumbo turned aside six shots in the Cardinals nets. Plat- tsburgh outshot the visitors by a 19-6 margin. \It was pretty ugly out there at times, because the game was marred by some terrible tackles by Brockport.\ \We scored four goals in the first half and sort of cruised in the second. We wanted to get out without any injuries.\ Brockport fell to 7-8 .overall. Notes: Home cooking continues to be good for Plattsburgh. The Cardinals extended their home unbeaten streak to 34 games (30-0-4). . . Plattsburgh is back in action Wednesday against an improved Potsdam team. . . The Cardinals only have one re- maining home game, Oct. 27 against Clarkson. Pittsburgh 4, Brockport 0 Brockport 0 0 — 0 Pittsburgh 4 0-4 First hall- I. P. Beduiolli iKmgi, 14 48; 2, P. Bedinotti iSrhn-ihiTi. 23 52, 3. P. Condi* (Corker!, 29119, 4. P. Gulli (Gordon!. 32-42 Shots Plallshurgh 19, Brorkport 6 Save* Cuml i. P. fi Kirchoff. B, ft: DeWnld. B, 10. Women find road to victory BROCKPORT - What a weekend on the road for the Plat- tsburgh State women's soccer team. The Cardinals, who defeated Geneseo, 2-0, the afternoon be- fore, completed a two-game State University of New York Athletic Conference sweep Saturday with a 1-0 win over Brockport. The victory improved Karen Wiley's team to 6-2-1 in the con- ference and 12-2-1 overall. Brockport entered the contest with the same overall record as Plattsburgh, and was second in the SUNYAC with a 5-2 mark. Saturday's victory came without leading scorer Karin Sherman, who had a prior com- mitment. \It was a huge weekend for us,\ Wiley said. \Before the game, they were recognizing fight seniors on the Brockport team. We started eight freshmen. \Everybody stepped up their play for us, and it was a great team effort for 90 minutes. What was nice that we beat a team with the same record that we had going in.\ The lone goal of the game came with three minutes gone in the second half. Jen Tobin tallied off a Keri Webb assist. It was the second goal of the weekend for Tobin. \Webb put a shot on goal from the top of the six and their goaltender deflected the ball to Tobin, who scored,\ Wiley said. \We really controlled the play in the first half. We held the ter- ritorial edge and had a couple of breakaways. But, we didn't get the shots on goal. We applied pressure, but it didn't show up in the shots. \Karen Perrotta had a header deflect off the crossbar in the second half. Most of Brockport's chances came from outside. Renee Lucier did have to make a stop on a ball that was near the goal line.\ Brockport finished with a 6-5 edge in shots with Erin Shaw making six savesfor the shutout. \I'm really proud of the girls,\ Wiley said. \We were able to win two big games on the road.\ Notes: The Cardinals, who did nothing but help their post- season chances over the weekend, have two games re- maining in the regular season — both at home. The Cardinals play Potsdam Wednesday and Skid- more Saturday. Plattsburgh 1, Brockport 0 Pittsburgh 0 1 — 1 Brockport 0 0 — 0 Second halt- 1. P, Tohin (Webb), 3:00 Shots: Brockjmrt 6, Plntuhurgh 5. Saves Stewart, B. 3 Shaw, P. 6 Beal lifts Westport SAftANAC LAKE - 1 Alison Beal's first-half goal was all Westport would? need Saturday it* «. 3-0' non»league witt over Nor-, thwood in girls soccer. „ / Korrin& Conley also '- scored in first half for the_ TSsglii; wfiife Kfttlftl- .Johnston added • second-? half tally. Weatport held a< commanding 3&6 «dge in shots as it improved to 10- 2-2 overall. z V Westport 3, Nortfc wood 2 SARANAC LAKE -. Matt AtweU's goal with 6:30, - remaining in the second overtime lifted thef Westport boy* to a non- , league win over Northwood. ~ Bernie Fielder and Morgan Atwell scoredr earlier go^« for the Eagles. Tony ifooa*, malting him fin* v^twity |t«rt, ftude121 ; Which i» Clinton claims OT win PLATTSBURGH - Clinton Community College scored twice in the second overtime to capture a 4-2 victory over the Community College of the Finger Lakes in men's soccer action Saturday afternoon. \We dominated the game and hit the post a couple times,- but the goal was covered for a while,\ Clinton coach Eric Arnold said. Dan Harriman scored the game-winner nearly 10 minutes into the final overtime session and Steve Vogel added an in- surance marker 2¥i minutes later. \We were playing without three starters today, but everyone stepped up their level of -play,\ Arnold said. \It was a good team effort. Andrew Maloney scored the first-halfs lone goal to give the visitors the edge at the break. David Reynolds tied the game 17 minutes, 30 seconds into the sec- ond half. Finger Lakes retook the lead moments later but Scott Mallemuth answered right back for Clinton (7-6, 7-8). The Cougars travel to play Fulton-Montgomery on Tuesday. Clinton C.C. 4, C.C. Flngar Lists 2 C.C. Fingsr Lakss 110 0 — 2 Clinton C.C. 0 2 0 2 — 4 First hall- 1, FL, Maloney (unassistedl, 9:49. Sscond half- 2, C, Reynolds IHarinori), 17:30; 3, FL, Sysol (Mnloiiey), '20.(1(1; 4, C, Mallemuth Vogell, 22:46. Sseond ovsrtlma. !*>, C, Harrininn (Mnllernuthl, 9:48; 6. C. Vogel lUIMSSIStedl, 12:09. Shots- Clinton 22. FiriRfr Ukes 7 Saves-Wnt«.,n, 14 Burner, C, 4 Plattsburgh comes up empty in NYAC volleyball tourney Sara Steinbrecker was a bright spot, recording 61 assists in Saturday's matches. Binghamton 3, Plattaburgh 0 US, 4-15,7-1S Glnndotnenicb, 4 kill*, 7 digs, 3 Mocks; Durkee, 4 kills, 2 blocks; Sleinhrccker, 15 assist*, 3 dig*. Onsonta 3, Plattaburgh 0 10-15, S-15,14-16 AIIHPIOK, 7 kills, 3 block*; Hcaneyi 6 kilin, 1 block, 2 nces: Holmes, 5 kill*, 2 ares, 2-blocks; Steinbrecker, 23 nssn>t*(, 3 dig*. Cortl.nd 3, Plattaburgh 1 17-15, S-15.4-15, 3-1S Cinndolnenit-o, II kills, 2 blocks, 3 dig*; Durkee, 3 kills, .1 blocks, 2 digs; lleuncy, 5 kills, 8 dig*, 1 block; Slein- brecker, 23 assista; Elwrt, 6 digit. ONEONTA - The Platt- sburgh State University women's volleyball team completed a lost weekend at the State University of New York Athletic Conference Tournament Saturday. The Cardinals (10-17) dropped matches with Binghamton, Oneonta and Cortland to finish 0-5. The top three teams in the tournament will compete in the Eastern Regional championships. PHS falls to Gloversville PLATTSBURGH - Pete Sullivan wanted his Blattsburgh High boys soccer team to experi- ence Something new Saturday night, so a 2-0 defeat to Section Jtl power Gloversville didn't *bbther him fooTmTch. \It's good for us to see teams do all kinds of different things,\ Sullivan sjud\ \I thought *e Watched up against them quite . WelL W^ had but opportunities eru teams coast but couldn't put them away. There's a lot of positives in this even though we didn't get the win.\ Joe Mazur\ and Chad North scored for Gloversville, with Pat Lachanski making both assists. Qlovsmvllla 2, Pittsburgh 0 alovsrsvllls 1 Plattaburgh 0 First hall- 1, (1, Mniur (Uchannki), 23:07. Second half- 2, G, North (Uclmnski), 0:37. Sliol«: niovereville IS, Plfltteburgh 11. Save*: Flynn, P, 10. Ulrd, O,8. BURNT HILLS - Peru's boys and girls cross-country teams built momentum for a crucial Champlain Valley Athletic Con- ference dual-meet week by win- ning the Division II races at the Burnt Hills Cross-Country In- vitational Saturday. In the Division II boys race, Peru's 61 points bested Saranac Lake's score of 78. The Redskins, however, were missing Zach Handler, Sean Burke and Tim Burke. \Our boys team is a young team that works hard,\ Peru coach Scott Woodward said. \It's a great day for them to win an invitational, even if Saranac Lake was shorthanded.\ Peru's Joe McCloud won the race in 15 minutes, 53 seconds, but the next three finishers wore Saranac Lake uniforms. Matt Dougherty was second, Matt Cook third and Bill Demong fourth for Saranac Lake. AuSable Valley finished fifth in the team standings. Nor- theastern Clinton was sixth, Beekmantown finished eighth, Plattsburgh took ninth and Saranac was 10th. Individually, Saranac's Corey Davidson was seventh, Peru's Joe Akin was ninth, Northeastern Clinton's Jared Antkowiak was 10th, Peru's Travis Bashaw was 11th and AuSable's Steve King and Matt Russell took 13th and 14th, respectively. In the Division III boys, race, Seton Catholic was second behind Burnt Hills. Jeremy Stone (15:49) and Patrick Larkin (16:09) finished third and fourth individually for the Knights, who also received a solid 14th-place showing from Chris Bouvier in 16:38. Ticonderoga was seventh in the Division I boys race, led by Jay Wells' sixth-place finish. Peru's girls beat a field of 10 to win the Division II girls race with 82 points, 20 fewer than Lansingburgh. Johanna Evans was Peru's top individual, clock- ing a 19:19, good for fourth overall. Peru's Jen Hastings was 10th; Lake Placid's Arien Baker was 11th and Pittsburgh's Amy Tolosky finished 15th in the Division II race. Seton Catholic's girls fell two points shy of grabbing the Divi- sion I girls championship away from Galway, 58-60. Edann Brady was fifth for Seton, while Anne Larkin (eighth) and Trisha Leary (10th) also scored top-10 finishes for Seton. Also in the girls Division I race, Saranac Lake was sixth, Saranac was seventh, AuSable Valley took eighth, Northeastern Clinton took ninth and Ticonderoga finished 10th in the 14-team field. Top area individuals in the girls Division I race included Saranac's Kelly Duffy' (sixth), AuSable's Heather Freeborn (seventh), Saranac Lake's Katie Demong (11th) and AuSable's Hillary Davis (17th). Seton's finish was further bolstered by Jeannette Waldron (18th) and Katie Van Arman (19th). Husky runners rule in Vermont HARWOOD, Vt. - The strat- egy is simple: use most of the regular season to.develop depth and hope it pays off when it mat- ters most. That's what Franklin Academy boys cross-country coach Bob Fraser was hoping for Saturday, when his Huskies traveled to Vermont for the Harwood Invita- tional. The result: Franklin Academy got its top five runners across within 41 seconds of each other, as the Huskies beat 16 other teams to claim the boys champi- onship. Franklin Academy's team score was 96, 17 points lower than host Harwood. Rutland, Vt. was third with 122 points. ' \This is a big lift for us,\ Fraser said. \Our kids are really starting to improve... it's really positive.\ Shawn Marek was Franklin Academy's top finisher, placing 13th in 18 minutes, 9 seconds. Other scoring- Huskies were Brian Boyea (15th), Mark Fitz- patrick (17th), Charlie Duffy (23rd) and Jeff Soper (28th). \We've seen a big improvement in our 3-4-5 runners,\ Fraser said. \The team is starting to come together. Everybody has a one and two kid, but we have a five, six and seven now.\ Cross country results Burnt Hills Invitations! Division I Boya Tsam Scores 1, Fort Plain, 94, 2. Ualway. 07, 3, Greenwich. 1-26, 4, Chatham, 126; 5, Corinth, 147. 6. Whitehall. 151, 7, Ticonderoga, 168 local Finishers 1, Scon (Wl, 16:16, 2, Long (Cor). 16 21. 3, Asmussen (Chal, 1621; 6, Well. IT), 16.26, 26, Kyle Young (T). 18:21), 33, Andersen IT), 18 33, 51, Crainiiioiiii IT), 19-27; 52, Price IT), 19:28 Division II Boya Taam Seorsa 1 Peru, 61; 2, Soranac Lake, 78; 3, Cobleakill, 118; 4, Fondn-Fultonviile, 126; 5, AuSable Valley, 139; 6, Northenmern Clinton, 146; 7, Granville, 199; 8, Beekmanlown, 210; 9, Plattahurgh, 214; HI, Sarannc, 256; 11, Mechaiucville, 267; 12, Scbuylerville, 272. Local Flnishsra 1, McCloud (Per), 15:53; 2, Dougherty (SL), 15 59; 3, Cook (SL), 16:29; 4, Demong (SL), 16.29; 7. Davidson (Snrl. 16:42; 9, Akin (Per), 16:57; 10, Antkowink [NCt, time unavailable, 11, Bashaw (Perl, 17:03; 13. Kmg lAVl, 17 12. 14, Russell (AVI. 1713, 16, .lu Tromhley (NO. time unavailable; 17, Pelkcy iPHSl. 17 15. 18. Lashwny (Peri, 17 22; 19, .la Tromhley iNCI, 'lime unavailable, 22. (iarrow (Per), 17:29; 23. Saleiubier (Perl, 17 30; 26, Menard (NE), Inne unavailable; 311. Cieurbarl lAVl, 17:48; 34, Moore (SLl. 18 03. 35, Leovm (SLI, 18-07; 37, Salembicr (Perl, 18:12, 39, .1 Coiwn (AVl, 18.13-, 41. Fabl iSL), 18 14, 43. Preston (AV), 18.23; 45, Mcinner lHL>. 18.25, 47. McMillan (NCI, time unavailable; 49. Terry iSarl, 18:41; 54. Whalen (NC), time unavailable, 55. Di'Leo 1AV1 19 02; 56, Lalnica iSarl. 19:02. 68. Capen (AVl. 20 04; 71. Flnwau iSnri. 20 23. 73, Burke (Sar), 20 37, 76, Moore >Snn..2l 27 Divlalon III Boya Team Scorss 1. Uurni Hills, 41, 2, Seton Catholic, 62, 3. Alluniv High. 73. 4. lUovoniville, 150; 5, Scoim, 156. 6. .liiluiKiowii. 161. 7, Mount Anthony, 188, 8. Irlmlmd Crime, 193. 9. Newnrk, 195. 10, Mai asm. 315 Locsl Flnlshsrs I Mntms iNVwl, lime uluivniliibk'. 3. Stone ISCI. l. r i49, 4, Uirkin iSC). 16 09. 14. Bouvier ISCI, 16 3N. 2.1, Nun ISO. 16.'..!. 27. Solmurin ISC', 17 31. 55. •Inbuilt (SO. 18 4(1 Division I Girls Tssm Scorss 1 (inlwiiy, 58. 2. Scion Catholic 60, 3, Oran- villi. Vi, 4.'clintlii>ni. 116. 5. (SreiMiwich, 155, 6, SuniiiiK- Luke. 166. 7, Surmuir, 193, 8, AuSoble Valley. 2\1. H. Northeastern Clmum. 212; 10, Tnim'ileroga. 2X0. 11, Berne-Kiiox Wmlerlo. 306; 12, HiKWle Valley, 329, 13. Greenville. 377; 14. Whitehall. 4(13 Local Flnlahsrs 5, lirndv (SCI, 19.36, 6, Duffy (Sar), 19:37, 7. FriflHirn (AV). 20 01; 8. Larkin (SCI, 20:06; 10, Lean- ISC). 20 14; 11, Demong (SL), 211:16; 17, Davis (AVi. 20 31; 18, Wnldroii (SCi, 20:33, 19. Vim Ariniin (SC), 20 38, 25, Marshall (SLI, 21 00, 28, Williams iSarl, 2104; 31, Dougherty (SLl, 21:13; 33, Morrison (AVI, 21 18, 35, GirouK (SCI, 21-22: 36. Mark (Tl. 21 26; 37, Corbo (SCI. 21.31. 39. WiinuT (Sar 1 . 2139. 43. Smitbson (AVI, 22 04. 46, Meisuer ISLI, 22 OR. 47. lluestw (T). 22 08 53 Slemp iSL), 22 33, 54. C Alexander iSnr>. 22 45; til. Flllnerald (T). 22 56. S3. N Alexander (Sari. 23 14; 67, Buuirhine (T), 23 23, 69, Armstrong (Tt, 23.311, 74. .lobnson (T), 23 51. 75. Frechette (T). 24 20, 82. Meskunas (Sari. 24 44, 83. UnMdson (Sari. 25 111. 85. Lacey (SLl, 25 04; 93. MrKtllip iSL\. 26H9. 101. Wnlsb (AVl. 29 41 Division II Qlrls ' Team Scorta 1. Peru. 82, 2, Lmisuighurgh, 102. 3. Cohleskill. 132. 4. ICIUIUKI CHIN,., 144, 5. Albany. 208. 6. HudK.li FHIIS. 212. 7. Plnllsburgli. 215, 8, GloviTsMllr, 24H, 9, Bi-ektiwntown. 296; 10. Newark, 333 Local Flnlshsrs 1, Wiedl IIIF). 1K3M. 4. Evans (Perk. 19.19; 10. Hunting* (Perl. 19 5(1. n . Baker (LPl. 19:51. 15, ToloBky (PlISl. 2(1113. 21, Fezetic M'erl. 20.33; 23, Fa.-l.-nu iPeri. 20 40, 24. Swnrts (IVrl, 20 42; 26, Muipliy (Peri. 2U 45. 65. Dimroes .Perl. 24 112 Hsrwood Invltstionsl Tssm Scorss - 1. Franklin Aniuelny. 96, 2. llnrwood. 113: -3: Rutland. 122. 4, People's Arudemy. 131. 5, BFA- Si Albatis. 140; 6. Porlsimlli, N II . 141. 7, Brat- tli'Uiro. 142. 8. Momix'licr. 163. 9. Umonie. 259. |«. Ikw Vnlli-v. 299, 11. Fnirfnx. 332, 12, CIIIKII, 395, 13, Oxhow. 400, 14, South BurlliiKlon, 412. l.V S|»iulding. 416, 16.WBC.420; 17, Essex. 430 Top Thrss Indivldusls (162 Runnsrs) I .Inlin (Rutland). 16.14 (course record). 2. Barry iPA>. 17 13. 3. Bolduc (UFA). 17 18 Franklin Acadsmy Finishers 13. Marek. 1R09. 15, Boyen. 18 16. 17, Fn:- |.nl rick. 18 34. 23. Ouffv. 18 4li; 28, So|>er, 18 5(1. 32. DuPree. 18 58, 54, Lcondid. 19 45 So close, and yet so Just 90 minutes north via Champlain Bridge. Opens daily at 11 a.m. 1 800 665-2274 Dress code in effect • No blue jeans, no sweats, no t-shirts, no problem.
