The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

8B Tha turCngton (Vl.l Ftm rVan. Wadnasdoy, Octobf 3. 1990 Vermont roundup outh Burlington erupts, swarms Spauldin Boys soccer '-V'C i W- A 1, jl Wright finished with three saves while Ken Brown had 17 for Hazen, 6-4-0. Craftsbury 4, Danville 0 DANVILLE Craftsbury kept its record unblemished with its eighth victory of the season. Nathan Brown had two goals to lead Craftsbury, while Pat Real and Duncan Simmons each scored once.

Danville goalies Jon Morse and Mark Zangla combined for 24 saves as the Indians fell to 3-8. Whitcomb 4, South Royalton 0 BETHEL Paul Eldrege had a hat trick as Whitcomb shut out South Royalton. Brad Batchelor assisted on two of Eldrege's goals and scored one as well. Dan Richards had seven saves for 6-4 Whitcomb. South Royalton's Dustin Rikert faced 25 shots and saved five.

The Royals are 6-3-1. Harwood 4, U-32 0 WATERBURY Nate Bedford, Chris Bisbee, Tyler Laundon and Trevor Clark scored goals as the Highlanders improved to 5-3-2. Seth Dalton added an assist. Harwood goalie Stephan Per-illat had five saves. U-32 goalie Greg Bruno had eight.

Rice 3, Vergennes 2 Ray Bonneau converted a pass from Rob Voss into the winning goal with seven minutes remaining to boost Rice over Vergennes. Matt LaPlante and Tim Foley also scored for the Little Indians while goalie Jason LeDuc made 13 saves. Rice is 5-6-1. Mike Scott and Dennis Brace connected for Vergennes with Jan Kelinert contributing an assist. Cameron Shepard stopped 21 shots in net.

Essex 4, North Country 3 NEWPORT Justin Bousquet drilled a 20-yard shot off an upright and into the net to snap a 3-3 tie and boost Essex Junction An offensive explosion eight goals in the first 12 minutes and a defense that allowed just two shots powered undefeated South Burlington to a 15-0 boys soccer victory over Spaulding Tuesday night Joady Roach led all scorers with five goals. David Antonioli had a hat trick and brother Mike scored twice. Five others scored for South Burlington. Brookie McArthur had two saves for the Rebels, who improve to 10-0. Spaulding's Mike James was pounded with 54 shots, but stopped 26, many of which were Rebel breakaways.

Milton 3, St Johnsbury 0 MILTON Rune Pedersen scored twice in the first half to power Milton past St. Johnsbury. Derek Poquette also scored for the 6-4 Yellowjackets while Sean Bradley had an assist. Goalie Dave Blanchard made three saves. Al Boudreault stopped 13 shots for St.

Johnsbury. BFA-St. Albans 3, Colchester 0 ST. ALBANS- Kyle Lanfear scored twice and assisted on a third goal to lead BFA-St. Albans to a shut out win over Colchester.

Lanfear started the scoring at 22:09 of the first half on an assist from Tom Whittemore, then assisted Kevin Harrison to give the Bobwhites a 2-0 lead at the half. Lanfear's third goal came in the second half. Rick Ross and Erik Klette combined for a six save shutout. The Bobwhites are 6-5. Colchester goalie Chris Linglois faced 20 shots and was credited with 12 saves.

Enosburg 2, Peoples 0 MORRIS VILLE Gary Te-traeult gave Enosburg a 1-0 lead at the half, and Ray Grotton, the Hornets starting goalie, scored a goal in the second after being over North Country. Andy Purvis scored two goals and Jeff Lake one for the Hornets while Bousquet also had an assist Keith Irish was strong in net for Essex, making seven saves. Roland Karmer had all three North Country goals, off assists from Alan Ruthier, Eric Hozak, and George Azur. Guillaume Cho-plin stopped five shots for the 1-8-1 Falcons. GMV 5, ML Abraham 2 BRISTOL James Bossaco scored four of his team's five goals to lead Green Mountain Valley over Mount Abraham.

Zach Gemignani had one goal and one assist for Mount Abraham (4-6-1). Eagle goalie Jason Barnard made 16 saves while Jason Brown had nine for GMV. Oxbow 6, Williamstown 2 BRADFORD Jamie Kingsbury scored twice in the first half as Oxbow built a comfortable lead and rolled past Williamstown. The Olympians (3-6-1) led 4-0 at the half. Danny Chase and Sam Havland added a goal and an assist each while John Joe Hadley and Derek Fletcher both had single scores.

Goalie Seth Bean made four saves. Williamstown got goals from Rick Molina and Chad Elmer. Ray Bettis was in net for the Blue Devils. Fair Haven 6, Otter Valley 0 BRANDON Scott Reed scored four goals and assisted on another as Fair Haven blanked Otter Valley. Jason Malette and Will Kuehn also scored for the 8-1-1 Slaters.

Goalie Ryan Mahar made eight saves. Scott Little stopped 18 shots for Otter Valley, now 7-5. I relieved by Mike Ovitt en route to a win over Peoples. Grotton and Ovitt combined for just three saves in earning the shutout Damien Draper faced 15 shots and was credited with eight saves for Peoples. The Wolves are 2-7-2.

Mount Mansfield 1, CVU 1 JERICHO- With just 7:51 to go in the game Champlain Valley's Chris Richardson scored unassisted to knot the game at one and send it to two grueling overtimes. The Crusaders trailed for almost all of the game following Roger Kemmer's goal just two minutes into the contest. CVU produced a flurry of shots at the close of the second overtime, but could not get the ball past Cougar keeper Jeff Lavery. Lavery faced 19 shots, finishing with five saves. Beau Finnegan had four saves for Champlain Valley.

The Crusaders are 5-3-2. Mount Mansfield is 6-2-2. Randolph 1, Montpelier 0 RANDOLPH Dale Lavender earned his second straight shutout as Randolph beat Montpelier. Bob Duvall scored the game's lone goal on a penalty kick at 26:23 of the second half. Lavender stopped three for the 5-5 Ghosts.

Nate Sessions had seven saves for the Solons. The loss drops Montpelier to 5-5. Northfield 4, Hazen 0 NORTHFIELD The Marauders kept the streak alive by posting its 49th consecutive game without a loss. Four players scored goals for the 8-0-2 Marauders: Mike Hall, Steve Bean, Jerry Lynde and Josh Brosell. Assists went to Dalyn Brown, Hall and goalie Jason Wright.

i i 4 KAREN PIKE, Free Press South Burlington's Steve Rozendaal, left, and Spaulding's Brian Kiniry go for the header during the first half of Tuesday's game at South Burlington High School. The Rebels jumped to a big lead early and cruised to a 15-0 victory. Scoreboard Transactions Sports on the air 25. Casey Boche 29. Jim Lawson 22:24.

Girls results Team scores: Champlain Valley 47, Mount Mansfield 75, BFA-St. Albans 72, Colchester 112, Bui lington incomplete. CHAMPLAIN 1. Molly Enman 6. Erin Roland 8.

Mathilda Tissot 13. Chea Waters 19. Denise Mainville 24:02. MOUNT MANSFIELD 2. Eden Shullenberger 5.

Christa 12. Krista Blittersdorf 22.24; 15. Katie 20. Sa-raj Clark 24:07. BFA 3.

Kelly Greenfield 7. Beth Hayford 11. Sara Consi-dine 16. Melanie Jackson 23:49:17. Myle Perry 23:50.

Eastern Michigan (2-3) at Toledo (4- 0) Eastern Illinois (1-4) at Western Illinois (1-3) Michigan (2-1) at Wisconsin (1-2) SOUTHWEST Texas Christian (3-1) at Arkansas (2-1). Night NW Louisiana (2-2) at Arkansas St. (2-2-1) Houston (3-0) at Baylor (2-2) Southern Meth. (1-2) at North Texas (2-2), Night Oklahoma (4-0) at Oklahoma St. (2- 2) Texas (1-1) at Rice (2-2) Stephen F.

Austin (1-3) at Southwest Texas St. (2-3), Night Texas Tech (1-3) at Texas ASM (3- 1) FAR WEST Navy (2-2) at Air Force (2-3) Washington (3-1) at Arizona St. (2-1) Montana 3-1) at Boise SL (3-2), Night Television 1:30 p.m. ESPN, Ch. 9 (WWOR, New York) Major league baseball: New York Mets at Pittsburgh Pirates 7:30 p.m., ESPN Major league baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles 7:30 p.m., NESN Major league baseball: Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Soi, (unless Boston has not clinched East title, in which case the ie will carried on Boston Channel 38 and -A NESN) 7:30 Ch.

8 (WGN, Chicago) Major league baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies Radio 1:35 p.m., 960-AM (WEAV, Pittsburgh). 1450-AM (WSNO, Barre) Major league baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Montreal Expos 7:30 p.m., 550-AM (WDEV, Water-bury), 1230-AM fWJOY, Burlington) Major league baseball: Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox 7:30 p.m., 1240-AM (WSKI, Montpelier), 1340-AM (WIRY, Pittsburgh) Major league baseball: Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees Vermont sports 9. Buck Classic 1,125.935.44 10. J.C.

Penney Classic 1,038,817.12 11. Greater Milwaukee Open 1,027.885.08 12. Nabisco Championships 1,010,069.76 13. The Players Champinshp 988,519.64 14. Bank of Boston Classic 916,739.23 1 5.

Classic 91 2,443.29 Money Leaders PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Money leaders on the 1990 PGA Tour through the Southern Open, which ended Sept. 30: 1 Greg Norman $907,977 2. Payne Stewart $826,063 3. Wayne Levi $772,397 4.

Hale Irwin $753,749 5. Paul Azinger $746,681 6. Mark Calcavecchia $744,021 7. Fred Couples $682,499 8. Gil Morgan $613,996 9.

Lanny Wadkins $604,433 10. Larry Mize $583,448 11. Tom Kite $580,782 12. Tim Simpson $501,189 1 3. Peter Jacobsen $479,279 14.

Ian Baker-Finch $438,463 15. Wayne Grady $433,685 16. Chip Beck $432,816 1 7. Steve Elkington $41 9.864 1 8. Jim Gallagher, Jr.

$41 6.994 19. Mark 0 Meara $402,275 20. Jodie Mudd $401 .746 21. Robert Gemez $391,319 22. Brian Tennyson $383,540 23.

John Huston $378,930 24. Billy Mayfair $373,143 25. Davis Love III $361,022 Colchester 9. Leslie Paauette 14. Carrie Boucher 22.

Andrea Vogl 33. Sue Cushinq 34. Kim Knope 28:14. ban Jose St. (3-1-1) at California 12- BURLINGTON 4.

Margaret strouse 2) 21:06: Jessica Bland 24. Kete Wetherhead 30. Maya Brown 26:46. Utah (2-3) at Colorado St. (3-2) Weber St.

(3-2) at Eastern Washing ton (3-1) Football Maine (0-4) at Hawaii (1-2), Night Chico St. (3-2) at Idaho (2-3) Nevada (4-0) at Idaho St. (1-3) New Mexico St. (0-4) at Long Beach St. (2-3) Saturday schedule Northern Arizona (3-1) at Montana i St.

(Z-3) Saturday, Oct EAST Texas-El Paso (2-3) at New Mexico (1-4), Night utan St. (1-Z) at Oregon (3-1) Washington St. (2-3) at Southern BASEBALL American League AL Named Rich Garcia, Jim Evans, Terry Cooney, John Hirsch-beck, Larry McCoy and Vic Voltaggio playoff umpires. DETROIT TIGERS Acquired Mike Munoz, pitcher, from the Los Angeles Dodgers for Mike Wilkins, pitcher. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Waived Bob Sebra, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

National League NL Suspended Jack Clark, San Diego Padres' first baseman, for one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for his conduct during a Sept. 26 game at San Francisco. Named Harry Wendelstedt, John McSherry, Paul Runge, Dutch Rennert, Jerry Crawford and Gerry Davis playoff umpires. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Retained Joe Amalfitano, Bill Russell, Ben Hines, Ron Perranoski, Mark Cresse, Manny Mota and Joe Ferguson, coaches, for the 1991 season. PITTSBURGH PIRATES Announced the retirement of Jerry Reuss, pitcher.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Retained Dave Ricketts and Red Schoendeinst, coaches, for the 1991 season. Announced that Mike Rourke, Jim Rig-gleman, Rich Hacker, and Steve Braun, coaches, will not be offered contracts for the 1991 season. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Announced they will not offer a contract to Dennis Johnson, guard. NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Chris Dudley, center, to a multiyear contract and Jack Haley, forward, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK KNICKS Signed Brian Ouinnett, forward, to a two-year contract and Greg Grant. John Starks and Tharon Mayes, guards, and Earl Cure-ton, forward, to one-year contracts. ORLANDO MAGIC Signed Wallace Bryant, center, and Eugene McDowell, forward. World Basketball League ERIE WAVE Named Tony Peckich general manager. OMAHA RACERS Signed Greg Wiltjer, center.

General USA BASKETBALL Named Tara VanDerveer of Stanford coach of the U.S. women's team in the World University Games, Vivian Stringer of Iowa coach of the U.S. women's team in the Pan Am Games and Joan Bonvici-nl of Long Beach State coach of the U.S. women's team in the junior national championships. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS Waived John Nies, punter, and Eric Starr, running Cal (3-1), Night Arizona (3-1) at UCLA (2-2) Fullerton St.

(1-4) at UNLV (2-3). LPGA Night back. Signed David Pool, cornerback. CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Keith Bostic, safety. DALLAS COWBOYS Activated Michael Irvin, wide receiver, and Kenneth Gant, defensive back, from injured reserve.

Released Randy Shannon, linebacker. Signed Clemente Gordon, quarterback; Dave Harper, linebacker: and Reginald Warnsley, running back, to the practice roster. DETROIT LIONS Signed Tim Stal-Iworth, wide receiver, to the practice roster. MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed Garrett Limbrick, fullback; Tony Brown, offensive lineman; and Basil Proctor, linebacker-tight end, to the practice roster. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Named Bob Romano executive vice president in charge of finance.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Chris Port, offensive tackle; Travis Davis, nose tackle; Brad Leggett, center; and Kerry Simian, wide receiver, to the practice roster. NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Odessa Turner, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Signed Stacy Robinson, wide receiver. Signed Troy Kyles, wide receiver; Tracy Gravely, safety; and Tim Downing, defensive end, to the practice roster. PHOENIX CARDINALS Signed David Bavaro, linebacker; Willie Williams, tight end; Craig Kupp, quarterback; anu Patterson, defensive tackle, to the practice roster.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Anthony Florence, cornerback; Eddie Miles, linebacker; and Lorenzo Davis and Roin Fair, wide receivers, to the practice roster. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Released Fuad Reveiz, placekicker. Signed Dean Brown, guard, and Derrick Kelson, cornerback, to the practice roster. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Michael Walter, linebacker, on injured reserve. Canadian Football League CALGARY STAMPEDERS Added Eddie Brown, wide receiver, to the practice roster.

EDMONTON ESKIMOS Placed Tom Richards, slotback, on the injured list. HAMILTON TIGER-CATS Reactivate Tim Lorenz, defensive lineman, from the injured list. Released John Zajdel, linebacker. HOCKEY National Hockey Loagua BUFFALO SABRES Traded Mike Donnelly, left wing, to the Los Angeles Kings for Mikko Makela, left wing. DETROIT RED WINGS Announced that Sergei Fedorov, center, has been granted a three-year work visa that will allow him to play in all games this season in the U.S.

and Canada. HARTFORD WHALERS Signed Paul Cyr, left wing, to a multiyear contract. NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned Brian McReynolds, center, to Bing-hamton of the American Hockey League. Returned Louie DeBrusk, left wing, to London of the Ontario Hockey League. VANCOUVER CANUCKS Signed Dan Quinn and Brian Bradley, centers, and Jim Agnew, defenseman.

Olobal Hockey League GHL Named William Putnam commissioner. COLLEGE NAIA Named James Chasteen executive director, effective Jan. 1. College women's toccor Champlain 6, Trinity 0 College men's soccer Johnson 3, Castleton 0 High school boys soccer Burlington 2, Middlebury 0 Mount Mansfield 1, Champlain Valley 1 (OT) South Burlington 15. Spaulding 0 Vergennes 3, Rice 2 Essex Junction 4, North Country 3 Milton 3, St.

Johnsbury 0 Northfield 4. Hazen 0 BFA-St. Albans 3, Colchester 0 Green Mountain Valley 5, Mount Abraham 2 Enosburg 2, Peoples 0 Craftsbury 4. Danville 0 Oxbow 6, Williamstown 2 Randolph 1, Montpelier 0 Whitcomb 4, South Royalton 0 Harwood 4, U-32 0 Mount Anthony 3, Mill River 1 Arlington 5, Black River 0 Woodstock 2, Springfield 0(OT) Proctor 4, West Rutland 3 (OT) High school girls soccer Cabot 5. Concord 2 High school field hockey North Country 2.

Champlain Valley 0 Spaulding 1, Essex Junction 0 Middlebury 3, Burlington 1 South Burlington 0, Colchester 0 (OT) Burr Burton 3, Whitcomb 0 Vermont schedule The money leaders on the 1990 LPGA Tour through the MBS-LPGA Classic, which ended Sept. 23: Trn Money 1. Beth Daniel 21 $661,578 2. Patty Sheehan 21 $640,751 3. Betsy King 25 $470,760 4.

Pat Bradley 25 $440,777 5. Rosie Jones 21 $319,391 6. Cathy Gerring 26 $310,993 7. Ayako Okamoto 18 $292,073 8. Cindy Rarick 26 $221,692 9.

Danielle Ammaccapn 23 $216,814 10. Nancy Lopez 17 $208,762 H.DottieMochrie 24 $202,178 12. Colleen Walker 24 $195,810 13. DawnCoe 23 $192,728 14. Chris Johnson 24 $176,486 15.

Deb Richard 24 $175,270 16. Jane Geddes 25 $163,491 17. Tammie Green 21 $153,059 18. Cindy Figg-Cumer 23 $149,218 19. Dale Eggeling 26 $143,177 20.

Barb Mucha 26 $139,689 21. PattjRizzo 23 $139,671 22. Cathy Johnston 22 $139,102 23. Elaine Crosby 27 $137,210 24. Caroline Keggl 26 $136,197 25.

Nancy Brown 27 $130,088 26. Kathy PostJewait 27 $121,063 27. Penny Hammel 27 $120,254 San Diego St. (2-2) at Wyoming (5-0) Div. I-AA Poll MISSION, Kan.

(AP) The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division l-AA football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 28, total points and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Middle Term. (4) 50-0 80 1 2. Grambling St.

4-0-0 75 5 3. SW Missouri St 4-1-0 72 6 4 E.Kentucky 4-00 67 7 5. Nevada 4-0-0 63 10 6. New Hampshire 3-0-1 59 3 (tie) Youngstown St. 50 59 til 8.

Montana 3-1-0 47 2 9. Marshall 3-1-0 45 10. E. Washington 3-1-0 44 t20 11. Massachusetts 2-0-1 42 17 12.

Furman 3-2-0 38 4 13. Liberty 4-1-0 27 8 U.Colgate 3-1-0 22 (tie) Jackson St. 4-1-0 22 16. Northwestern St. 2-2-0 19 17.

N.Iowa 2-2-0 17 18 18. Citadel 2-2-0 9 9 19. Boise St. 3-2-0 9 14 Burlington wakes up in time for 2-0 win From page 6B and Burlington's perfect record remained in tact fc Thursday's battle for Metro supremacy. "I was a little worried coming in," said Burlington coach Dave Bahrenburg.

"Middlebury has a good team, but with South Burlington coming up it's hard not to look ahead. But we eventually took charge; there wasn't a lot of scoring but I thought we played well." Bahrenburg was particularly pleased with his defense, which held the Tigers to just four shots, only two of which made it through to goalie Josh Shaw. "Jay Fitzgerald is stepping up and taking a leadership role (at sweeper) and my two wingbacks Jay Terrien and Jason Merkel both had a very nice game." Middlebury coach Doc Seubert also liked, the play of the Burlington backs. "They serve some very nice balls out of their back positions that go to good spaces," said Tiger coach Doc Seubert, "and I think that helped their attack. But giving up that first goal was tough going in to the half.

That gave them a lift and otherwise it was even." Having clinched a playoff berth, Seuberjt said, the task now for his Tigers (6-5) is to delay any future game against Burlington, or South Burlington, as long as possible. "They have skilled players who play clean and hard. We've now got to win a bunch of the games left on our schedule to avoid seeing one of them in the first round." College basketball NCAA to reconsider its UNLV decision The Associated Press LAS VEGAS The NCAA has agreed to reconsider its decision banning UNLV from defending its national basketball championship, university officials said Tuesday. The NCAA's Infractions Committee will meet Oct. 28 in a special session in Chicago to review the ban it imposed in July on postseason play for the UNLV basketball team, university President Robert Maxson said.

Maxson said no promises were made to remove the ban, but called the decision to reconsider "a clear signal" the NCAA is willing to modify the sanction. "We're very pleased. We think this isa good sign for the university," Maxson said. UNLV officials said they planned to offer the committee a list of different penalties, but did not specify what alternative sanctions they rould propose. "We'll be trying to formulate ideas fda alternative penalties right up until Oct.

28," University Counsel Brad Booke said. "We've discussed, virtually every idea possible." Booke acknowledged that one of the possible proposals would be for UNLV to ask coach Jerry Tarkanian to step aside during postseason play. UNLV had been set to appeal the postseason ban before the NCAA Council when it meets Monday in Kansas City, but that appeal was postponed pending the reconsideration by the Infractions Committee. Booke said UNLV has not waived its right to appeal to the NCAA Council if the Infractions Committee reaffirms the postseason ban. The committee imposed the sanction July 21 as a final resolution of a legal battle with Tarkanian that stretched to 1977 when Tarkanian won a court injunction prohibiting the NCAA from ordering his suspension from coaching for two years.

Duke (1-3) at Army (2-1) Rutgers (2-2) at Boston College (1- 2) Towson St. (0-4) at Bucknell (3-1) Lafayette (2-2) at Columbia (0-3) Villanova (2-2) at Connecticut (1-3) William Mary (2-2) at Delaware (3- 1) Cornell (1-2) at Harvard (2-1) Dartmouth (1-1-1) at Holy Cross (2- 1- 1) Lehigh (3-1) at Penn (1-2) Temple (2-2) at Penn St. (1-2) Brown (0-3) at Princeton (1-2) Massachusetts (2-0-1) at Rhode Island (3-1) Colgate (3-1) at Yale (2-1) SOUTH Jackson St. (4-1) at Alabama St. (2- 2- 1), Night Texas Southern (4-1) at Alcorn St.

(0-4) Louisiana Tech (3-2) at Auburn (2-0- 1) Tennessee St. (2-3) at Austin Peay (0-4) Georgia (3-1) at Clemson (4-1) Middle Tennessee (5-0) at Eastern Kentucky (4-0). Night Southern Mississippi (3-2) at East Carolina (2-3) LSU (3-1) at Florida (4-0), Night North Carolina (5-0) at Florida (1-3), Night VMI (2-2) at Furman (3-2) Alabama (3-2) at Grambling St. (4-0) Bethune-Cookman (2-2) at Howard U. (4-0) Northeastern (1-3) at James Madison (2-2) Delaware St.

(3-1) at Liberty (4-1) Tulsa (1-4) at Louisville (3-1-1) Georgia Southern (2-3) at Marshall (3-1), Night Georgia Tech (3-0) at Maryland (3-2) NE Louisiana (2-2) at McNeese St. (1-3), Night Tulane (2-3) at Memphis St. (2-1-1) Florida St. (4-0) at Miami, Fla. (2-1) Kentucky (1-3) at Mississippi (3-1) Appalachian St.

(2-2) at North Carolina St. (3-2) Sam Houston St. (1-3) at Nicholls St. (2-3). Night New Hampshire (3-0-1) at Richmond (1-3) Morgan St.

(0-5) at South Carolina St. (2-2) Alabama (1-3) at SW Louisiana (2-3) Central Florida (3-2) at Samford (2-1-1), Night Arkansas-Pine Bluff (5-0) at Southern U. (2-2), Night Morehead St. (2-3) at Tennessee Tech (3-2) Eastern Tennessee St. (0-4) at Tennessee-Chattanooga (1-3), Night Syracuse (1-1-2) at Vanderbilt (1-2), Night West Virginia (2-2) at Virginia Tech (2-3) Citadel (2-2) at Western Carolina (3- 2) Youngstown St.

(5-0) at Westtrn Kentucky (2-2) North Carolina (3-2) at Wake Forest (2-2). Night MIDWEST Western Michigan (2-2) at Akron (3-1-1) Ohio U. (1-3) at Bowling Green (1-3) Murray St. (1-3) at Indiana St. (1-4), Night Kansas (1-3) at Iowa St.

(2-2) Nebraska (4-0) at Kansas St. (3-1) Central Michigan (3-1-1) at Kent St. (0-4) Ball St (2-2) at Miami, Ohio (1-4) Iowa (2-1) at Michigan St. (1-1-1) Colorado (3-1-1) at Missouri (2-2) Fresno St. (5-0) at Northern Illinois (2-3) Illinois St.

(2-3) at Northern Iowa (2- 2) Indiana (3-0) at Northwestern (1-2) Stanford (1-3) at Notre Dame (3-1) Illinois (2-1) at Ohio St. (2-1) Minnesota (1-2) at Purdue (1-2) Southern Illinois (2-3) at Southwest Missouri St. (4-1) High school boys soccer BFA-St. Albans at Champlain Valley, 4 p.m. Hazen at Lake Region, 4 Concord at Craftsbury, 4 Twinfield at Danville, 4 Chelsea at Thetford, 4 Rochester at Whitcomb, 4 Middlebury at St.

Johnsbury, 4 South Burlington at Burlington, 4 Vergennes at Green Mtn. Valley, 4 Milton at Colchester, 4 Northfield at Union-32, 4 Randolph at Williamstown, 4 Montpelier at Oxbow, 4 Mount Abraham at Lamoille, 4 North Country at Spaulding, 4 Missisquoi at Essex 4 High school girls soccer Vergennes at Green Mountain, 4 Craftsbury at Concord Danville at Twinfield Cabot at South Royalton High school field hockey Volleyball 20. Georgia Southern 2-3-0 7 Division II poll MISSION, Kan. (AP) The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division II football poll with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 28, total points and last week ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1.

North Dakota St. (4) 40 80 1 2. Mississippi Coll. 3-1-0 76 2 3. Grand Valley St.

50 72 3 4. Pittsburg St 5-0-0 68 4 5. Indiana, Pa. 3-1-0 64 5 AngeloSt. 3-1-0 60 6 7.

Tuskegee, Ala. 5-0-0 56 7 8. Cal Pdy-SLO 40 52 8 9. Virginia Union 50 48 10 10. Edinboro, Pa.

3-1-0 44 t15 11. Portland St. 4-1-0 38 t15 12. Wofford, C. 50 37 13 13.

Ashland 41 33 t17 14. Northern Michigan 41 27 11 15. North Dakota 3-1-0 25 18. Valdosta St 3-1-0 19 17. North Alabama 3-1-0 17 t17 18.

NorthndgeSt 3-1-0 8 tie. New Haven 3-1-0 8 20. East Texas St 3-2-0 6 Flag standings S. Burlington Adult Flag Football Charlesbois 43, Ponderosa 6 Gold's Gym 26. Champions 21 T.Leggs 28, Sha-na-na 0 Dartmouth 15-7-7-15-15, Vermont 11-15-15-6-10.

Sports calendar Middlebury at Champlain Valley, 4 p.m. North Country at Burlington, 4 South Burlington at Essex, 4 Colchester at Spaulding. 4 Colleae women's soccer New Hampshire at Vermont, 3:30 Middlebury at Union, 4 Champlr in at North Country CC. 3 Vermont at Middlebury WHEN: Today, 3:30 p.m. WHERE: South Street Field, Middlebury.

RECORDS: Vermont 5-3-2; Middlebury 3-2-0. SERIES NOTES: Middlebury leads series 17-5-4 and had a 5-game winning streak snapped last year in a 1-0 defeat. In the last 10 games, the Panthers hold an 8-1-1 advantage. PLAYERS TO WATCH: Vermont: Mark Zola F) has scored five goals, including three game-winners. Stephane Delval MF), has two game-winning shots and six points.

Dan Smith G) has four shutouts and a goals-against average of 0.87. Middlebury: Tony Claudino MF) leads with two goals while John Atherton FB) is the top scorer with three points Me and Devin O'Neill MF) are the team's top defenders. David Findlay G) has a goals-against mark of 1.2 GAME NOTES: Vermont is coming off a 1-1 performance in the Met Life Classic tournament at Old Dominion University. The Cats lost to William Mary, 1-0, before defeating ODU, also 1-0, and are still ranked third in New England. They have scored only one goal in their last three games.

Jim Wawruck F) will miss the game with bone chips in an ankle. He is UVM's No. 2 scorer with eight points. Ron McEachen became UVM coach in 1983 after serving as Middlebury's coach for eight seasons. At Middlebury he was 4-3-2 against the Catamounts.

At UVM, he is 1-5 against the Panthers and coach Dave Saward. Middlebury defeated Amherst, 3-2, on Saturday, scoring as many goals in that game as it had in its first four combined. The Panthers have not lost at home in 212 seasons, stretching back over 16 games. Cross country I Boys results Team scores: BFA-St. Albans 35, Golf Colchester 54, Mount Mansfield 71, Burlington 80, Champlain Valley in Basketball BURLINGTON The Burlington Parks and Recreation Department begins its annual women's open basketball program Friday at Hunt Middle School.

Play runs Fridays throughout the winter, 7-9 p.m. The fee is $1 For more information, call 864-0123. Ski and skate COLCHESTER Colchester High School's annual ski and skate sale wiH be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct.

13 and 14. Anyone wishing to sell items should contact Leigh Mai-lory at 658-1570. Basketball The first annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, to benefit the Make A Foundation will be held at the University of Vermont's Patrick Gymnasium Oct. 13-14. The deadline for entry is Monday.

The tournament is sposnored by the Make A Wish Foundation and Friends of UVM Basketball. The entry fee is $40 for each four-man team. For more information call 656-7968 or 863-5764. complete. BFA 2.

Kevin Lacross 5. Justin Bovie 6. Kris Lacross 7. Eric Dion 15. Craig Getty 19-17 COLCHESTER 3.

Dan Westover 8 Brian Cade 11. Dennis Miller 12. Dave Brisson 19:03: 20 Greg Lachance 20:03. MOUNT MANSFIELD 4. Hugh Pierce 10.

Jeff Rogers Nabisco Grand Prix PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Standings in the $2 million PGA Tour Nabisco Grand Prix of Golf team competition based on a draft of four-man PGA Tour teams representing 40 different Tour events. Team points are determined by the cumulative total of money earned by team members: I.BuickOpen 1.352,691.54 2. Heritage Classic 1,344,127.58 3. Kapalua International 1,336.622.43 4.

Phoenix Open 1 ,293,680.48 5. Honda Classic 1 ,287,523.23 6. Sazale Classic 1 ,274.904.08 7. Greater Hartford Open 1,191,071.92 8. World Series of Golf 1,185,795.06 16 Dylan Moore 18 Jeff Banks 19 d-i.

AAron Diancnei iu.io. BURLINGTON 1. Abe Rogers 16-49; 13. Tyler Dickovic 19:09 14. Eric Fisher 24.

John Dillin 36: 28 Ben Gutman zz iB. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY 9 Rich Pachby 19. Jim Defausse I.