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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1995 SPORTS PRESSREPUBUCAN PAGE 17 Boys Soccer CHAMPLAIN - Northern Adirondack scored twice in the first half Tuesday night and con- tinued'its assault on first place with a 2-0 victory over Nor- theastern Clinton. Jason Seguin scored at 20 minutes, 29 seconds, and Nick Chase tallied a minute-and-a- half later at 23:22 to give the' Bobcats. (8-3-1) the victory. j \They scored goals on their chances, and we didn't,\ Northeastern Clinton coach Dale Hawksby said. \It was as simple as that. \They controlled the play in the first half, and we controlled it in the second half, minus a man. We had pur chances, but they got the first goal and that is always a big one.\ Eric Owen turned aside 12 shots to register the shutout in goal for Northern Adirondack. Shane Dutil made 14 saves in a losing cause. Northern Adirondack 2, Northt.aurn Clinton 0 Northarn Adirondack 2 0-2 Norihaaatarn Clinton 0 0 — 0 Flrat hall- 1, N, Seguin (Chaael. 20:29; 2, N, Chase (Chiltonl. 23:22 Sjliom; N. Adirondack 19, Northeastern 17 SIIVTO: OWMI. N, IS!. Dutil, NC. 14. Plattsburgh 2, Saranac Lake 0 PLATTSBURGH - Matt Flynn, returning from a knee injury, scored both goals as Plattsburgh took over first place in the CVAC with a 10-2-1 re- cord. Flynn tallied on a penalty kick at 9:51 and then at 19:57 of the second half. \Matt just had to wait for the soreness and swelling to subside,\ Hornets coach Pete Sullivan said. \He came back Saturday, but was his old self today. He's a team leader.\ Flynn played the first half in goal, and 2C minutes of the second half up front. \Matt creates so much pressure because he's quick and fast,\ Sullivan said. \Saranac Lake is very quick, and they did a lot of good things out there. Their fullbacks are tough to beat, especially their outside men.\ 0 — 2- Plattaburgh 2, Saranac Laka 0 Saranac Laka Plattaburgh Sacond half- 1, P, Flynn (unassisted), 9:51. 2, P, Flynn (Terryl, 19 57 Show: Plaltnliurgh 19, Saranoc Lake 8. Save* LuClnir, SL, 12. Flynn and Pasti, P, 6. Seton Catholic 3, Peru 1 PERU — Brian Kiernan scored once and col- lected an assist as Seton Catholic won its fourth in a row. Kiernan gave the Knights a lead 11:10 into the first half. Jon Dionne and Brian Facteau rounded out the Seton Catholic offense. Peru's Ron Douglas ruined the shutout by con- verting a direct kick from 20 yards out in the game's final two minutes. Saton Catholic 3, Paru 1 Saton Catholic 2 1-3 Paru 0 1 — 1 Flrat half- 1, SC, Kiernan (Dubay), 11:10; 2, SC, Dionne iKieniam, 17:33 Second lialf- 3,SC, Facleau (unassisted). 11M, 4. P, Douglas tunassistedi, 38 00 Shot*: Seron Catholic 12, Peru 12. Saves: McGill, SC, 7. Brancau, P, 9. Beekmantown 6, AuSable Valley 0 CLINTONVILLE - Nick Fortunatus recorded his second hat trick of the season for Beekman- town (9-4-1, 9-4-1). In two games against the Pa- triots (1-14, 1-16), Fortunatus has seven goals. Corey Daniels scored twice and added an assist. Tom Roberts scored his first varsity goal. Ryan Constantine recorded five saves to earn the shutout. Baakmantown a, AuSabla Vallay 0 Baakmantown 2 4 AuSabla Vallay 0 0 Flrrt halt- 1, B, Fortunatus (Daniels), 13.08; 1, B, Fortunatus iBniley. 19.37 Sacond half- 3, B, Daniels (Newman), 6:11, 4, B. Daniels cUiim' 13 211 5 tunatun iTipton), 16:35; 6, B, Rohert* (Fortunaius), 2958 Shins: Bc'ckmniiUiwii 42, AuSable Valley 6. Saves: Seymour, A, 15 Constantine, B! 5 iels c - e - o 13 2(1. 5 B. For- PHS, Peru win in swimming CLINTONVILLE - Four Plattsburgh High School swimmers won three events apiece Tuesday afternoon as the Hornets stayed unbeaten in the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference with a 137-46 win over AuSable Valley. Kate Donelli, Allison Bean,' Bridget O'Neil and Eric Lindsay were the triple-winners for the Hornets. Plattaburgh 137, AuSabla Vallay 4S 200 Madlay ralay- 1, Plattsburgh (K. Donelli, Bean, O'Neil, Lindsay!, 2:04.44; 2, Plan- sburnh, 2:12.94; 3, AuSable, 2:30.01. 200 fraaatyla- 1, Rabideau (P), 2:13.52; 2, Gibbons (P), 2.26.42; 3, Moresco (A>, 2:27.22. 200 IM- 1, Lindsay (P), 2:21.0; 2, Weisman (PI, 2:41.33; 3, Roden (Pi, 242.11. SO (raaetyla- 1, Walker (P), 30.37; 2, Sullivan (A), 30.76; 3, Rushia (A). 33.27. Diving. 1, Gearhart (A), 112.28; 2, PafTord (A), 94.43; 3, Bolmn (A), 84.75. 100 buttar- fly- 1, O'Ncil IP), 110.67, 2, Dee IP), 1:21.91; 3, Godfrey (P), 1:31.02. 100 fraaatyla- 1, Bean IP), 58.60; 2, M. Donelli (P), 1:04.23; 3, Moresco (A), 1:06.65. 500 fraaatyl*. 1, Trombley (P), 6:33.41; 2, Lahtinen (P), 6:36.42; 3, Meconi (P), 7:09.86. 200 tratatyle ralay- 1, Plattsburgh (Walker, O'Neil, Wiseman, Uhtinen), 2:00.44; 2, PlattshurRh, 2.06.38; 3, Plattsburgh, 2:16.28. 100 backatroka- 1, K. Donelli (PI, 1:04.97; 2, Heller (P), 1 12.25; 3, Shafer.(P), 116.96. 100 braaatatroka- 1, Bordeau (P), 1:16.75; 2, Sabounn IP), 1:30.47; '3, Ooka (A), 1:30.86. 400 fraaatyla ralay- 1, Plattsburgh (K. Donolli, Rahideau, Bean, Lindsay). 3:89.11; 2, Plattsburgh, 4:33.85; 3, Plattshurgh, 4:49 (17. — 1 SPORTS SHORTS ) Mudhens to hold basketball tourney MORRISONVILLE - The Midas Mudhens will hold their first six-foot-and-under basketball tournament of the season on Nov. 4-5 at Morrisonville Elementary School. Team entry fee is $150, and each team is guaranteed three games. For more information or to enter a team, contact Roger Barnard at 293-8503. Fish, game clubs to meet Tuesday PLATTSBURGH - The Clinton County Federation of Fish and Game Clubs will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lum's Restaurant. Winter sports coaching course offered PLATTSBURGH - The Techniques of Coaching Winter Sports 1995-96, which includes basketball, ice hockey, swimming & diving, volleyball and wrestling, will meet for the firt time at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 in Room 226 of Plattsburgh Senior High School. Candidates must pre-register by Oct. 27 by calling Dick Brogowski, Director of Athletics, AuSable Valley Central School, 834-2800. YMCA adult co-ed volleyball league has openings PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh YMCA has room for two more teams in its Tuesday evening volleyball league. The league format is Co-Ed Quads (four players, with a minimum of one female on a team). Games start at 6:30 p.m. and run for eight-10 weeks, plus the playoffs. The team entry fee is $125. Call the YMCA for more infor- mation at 561-4290. Guoy, Poutre, Hammel combine to win at Barracks PLATTSBURGH — The team of Andy Guay, Jean Poutre and Calvin Hammel fired a two-under-par 71 to win the Fall Classic at the Barracks Golf Course. The tournament format was a combination scramble/best-ball event. The team of Steve Padulla, Dennis Fortin and Tom McCauley beat Willie King, Ron Nolland and Gary Carr for second place via a tiebreaker. High winds made playing conditions far from easy for the event's 69 golfers. 3-on-3 Knockout Challenge set for Saturday PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh State Cardinal Basketball Team, in association with the Plattsburgh City Police D.A.R.E. Pro- gram, will be holding the 2nd-Annual 3-on-3 Knockout Challenge Basketball Tournament on Saturday. The event is an all-day 3-oh-3 tournament, with the proceeds going to the D.A.R.E. Program. The tournament will be held at SUNY Pittsburgh's Memorial Hall from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. The cost is $30 per team, with a max- imum of four players per team. Included will be free t-shirt. There will be male and female divisions for elementary (grades 6-8); high school (grades 9-12) and open (18 and up). Applications are available at the College Center Desk, Plattsburgh State Athletic Department and various local sporting goods stores. For more information, call tournament director Ed Yarngo at 564- 4143. Applications and full payment are due no later than Thursday. Checks should be made payable to: Men's Basketball Office, SUNY Plattsburgh, Plattsburgh 12901. AuSable Valley looking for coaches CLfNiiTONVlLLE - AuSable Valley Central School has openings for,coaches in the following'sports: boys and girls bowling, boys modifiedt B basketball, girls modified A basketball, girls modified B J basketball-and-gipls-juni'os'varsity volleyball. -j-/.~n First-aid certification and CPR training is required of all can- didates. For moi-e information, contact John Gratto, at 834-2845. Johnson falls short ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer AP Photo Carlos Baerga connects for eighth-inning home run. Peru 100, Moriah 70 PORT HENRY - Meri Barlow collected four first-place finishes to lead Peru. Barlow won the 50-yard freestyle and 100 and swam legs on two relay teams. Leslie Crawford, Hayley Kourofsky and Tammy Wager were double winners. Winter Guffey was a triple winner for Moriah and the Vikings set a school record in the 200 freestyle relay eclipsing the old mark of 1:54.34 set by the same team earlier this season. Janelle Waite was double-winner for Moriah. Paru 100, Moriah 70 200 rrmjlty ralay- 1, Peru (Kourofsky, Wager, Crawford, Barlowi. 208.45; 2. Moriah. 2:08.82; 3, Peru, 3:20.66. 200 Iraaatyla- 1, Wait* (M), 2:20.42; 2, Bianrhi (P>, 2:25 07. 3. Meachem (Ml, 2:29.93. SO0 IM- 1, Guffey (M), 2:29.75; 2, McCormick (Pi, 238 77. 3. Boswell (PI, 2:46.09. 50 rraaalyla- 1, Barlow (P), 28.41; 2, Orr (Ml, 29 25, 3. Wagor (P>. 29.36. 100 buttarfly- 1, Boswell (P), 1:12 97; 2, PatunofT (PI, 1:18.67, 3, Wail* (M>. 1 2\ 17 100 fraaatyla- 1, Barlow (Pi, 1:02.68; 2, Orr (Ml, 1:02.93; 3, Wheeler (Ml, 103 61 SO0 fraaatyla- 1, Brassard (Ml, 6:36.05; 2, Kramp (PI, 6:38.84, 3, Meachom (Ml, 6 44 8(1 200 fraaatylt ralay- 1, Moriah (Wheeler, Orr. Wane, GufTeyl, 1.52 97; 2. Peru, 1.56 14. ,f. Peru, 2:05.81. 100 backatroka- 1, (iulTey (M), 1:11.68; 2, Kourofsky (Pi, 1 15 18. 3, Murphy • Pi. 1:21.44. 100 braaatatroka- 1, Crawford (P), 1:19.12; 2, Wheeler (Ml, 1 24.64. 3. McCor- mick (PI, 1:24.73. 400 fraaatyla relay- 1, Peru (Bianchi, Wager. Kourofsky, Barlowi. 4:26.99; 2, Peru, 4:34.99; 3, Moriah, 4:43.15. Oilers end Devils' run Th« Associated Pr»s» EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Bill Ranford made 38 saves and Zdeno Ciger had a goal and an assist as the winless Edmonton Oilers handed the Stanley Cup champion New Jersey Devils their first loss in months, 3-1 Tuesday night. The loss prevented the Devils from tying an NHL record for most wins at the start of a season by the defending Cup champion. Ottawa started the 1920-21 season 5-0 after winning the Cup the previous year* while Edmon- ton did the same thing in 1985- 86. Rangers 5, Islanders 1 UNIONDALE - Glenn Healy and Ray Ferraro, two former members of the New York Islanders, each had big nights as the New York Rangers beat their metropolitan area rivals 5-1. Bruins 7, Blues 4 ST. LOUIS - Sean McEachern scored twice and his shorthanded goal broke a third- period tie as Boston beat St. Louis. The Blues entered the game with a three-game winning streak but came up flat before a crowd of 16,182, the smallest at the year-old Kiel Center. Maple Leafs 7, Sharks 2 TORONTO - Mike Gartner and Sergio Momesso each had two goals as the Toronto Maple Leafs finally got their power play untracked and beat the San Jose Sharks 7-2. Blackhawks 6, Panthers 3 MIAMI — Gary Suter scored two goals, including the game winner, as Chicago ended Florida's \ four-game winning streak with a 6-3 victory. Red Wings 3, Flames 3 DETROIT - Darren McCarty scored twice to help the Detroit Red Wings extend their unbeaten streak to five games with a 3-3 tie against the Calgary Flames. Jets 5, Lightning 2 WINNIPEG, Manitoba - Dallas Drake, a holdout during training camp, scored two goals and was a major presence on the iee-as Winnipeg defeated-Tampa- Bay. Capitals 4, Stars 3 DALLAS — Dale Hunter's power*play goal with 14:46 to play broke a 3-3 tie and the Washington Capitals continued their strong start. 1 INDIANS Continued from Page 14 Cleveland last won the World Series in 1948, beating the Boston Braves. Bob Feller was the star of that team, and the Hall of Fame pitcher was at the Kingdome on Tuesday night to see the pennant clincher. . Martinez matched Johnson pitch for pitch, holding the Mari- ners to four hits in seven innings. At 40, he finally won for the first time in the postseason and became the oldest pitcher to win a league championship series game. The Mariners had won four games this year when a loss would have meant the end of the season, and Johnson won three of them. But a two-base throwing error by second baseman Joey Cora in the fifth set up an RBI single by Kenny Lofton for a 1-0 lead. Cleveland broke open the game at last in the eighth on a passed ball by Dan Wilson that allowed two runs to score, and the homer by Baerga that finished Johnson. \He's an unbelievable trooper out there,\ Hershiser said. \He went as hard as he could for as long as he could. Tonight we fi- nally got to him.\ The crowd of 58,489 gave the team one final standing ovation when Jay Buhner ended the game with a groundout. Some fans kept applauding until a few Mariners came back on the field. They had cheered the \Refuse To Lose\ Mariners through a re- markable run in which they overcame a 13-game deficit to win the AL West and an 0-2 hole in the first round against New York. Despite the loss, it was a great season for Seattle, which made the playoffs for the first time in its 19-year history. The fans' en- thusiasm, meanwhile, may have helped get the city a new stadium and keep the team in town. Martinez, who struck out three and walked one, escaped his big- gest jam in the sixth when he fanned Tino Martinez with run- ners on second and third to end the inning with a 1-0 lead. The shutout was Cleveland's second in three games. Seattle was shut out only twice during the season, but a slump by AL batting champion Edgar Mar- tinez — who went 2-for-23- SEATTLE — Randy Johnson walked off the mound for the final time this season, and the Kingdome crowd of 58,489 stood and applauded. The 6-foot-10 left-hander wav- ed his long right arm to the fans, his left arm having done enough work for one season. And the decibel level climbed a little higher under the concrete roof. Johnson tried to get the Seat- tle Mariners into Game 7 of the AL championship series. But this time he couldn't get the job done. \Our season came to an end tonight, but I don't think any- body in this locker room should be upset,\ Johnson said Tuesday night after the Mariners' season-ending 4-0 loss to Cleve- land. \Nobody expected us to get this far.\ Johnson, the favorite to win the AL Cy Young Award, carried the Mariners all season. He sav- ed them in the AL West playoff . and twice more in the first round against the New York Yankees. \He's an unbelievable trooper out there,\ said Indians pitcher Orel Hershiser, who applauded Johnson as he walked off the field in the eighth. \He want as hard and as long as he could.\ But Johnson got no offensive support Tuesday night. He also was undone by a two-base throwing error by second baseman Joey Cora, which led to an unearned run in the fifth. A passed ball by Dan Wilson gave the Indians two more runs in the eighth. After the game, Johnson went to Wilson's locker, where his red-eyed catcher was sitting alone and silent. He patted Wilson on the back and offered some quiet words. \Randy didn't have the velocity he usually has,\ Wilson said after regaining his composure. \But he still did an outstanding job for us.\ Pitching on three days rest — and for the fourth time since Sept. 28 — Johnson didn't have his 98 mph fastball, relying mostly on his slider and his changeup. 1995 MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY A Guide To Local Medicine '-' s' i\ _^t Trie Champlain Valley hosts an abundant variety or health services. The Press-Republican will offer its' over 60,000 readers help in making Medical Services choices by publishing The Medical And .',* Professional Services Directory \* on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1995. The front section of the directory will feature .profiles of local medical professionals. These profiles will include a photo and General Information on each Physician listed. The second part of the directory is available to Hospitals, Health Care providers, -Medical Suppliers and Physicians who wish to promote additional information in the form of Display Advertising. aPresS'aRepublican For more Information or to reserve space call the Display Advertising Department 1=800-288-7323 or 1-518-561-3300-
