freshman, led C-NS with 14 points -- 10 in the fourth quarter to pull away -- and was named the most valuable player.
* Newark's Shakista Woolfolk banked in an acrobatic jumper in the lane with 1.6 seconds left to help the No. 4 Reds a 47-45 victory over No. 7 Pittsford Mendon in OT in Section 5 Class A action.
"She made one of her typical Shakista drives – a double-pump, in-the-air, with-her-legs-up shot," coach Diane Kirnie told the Democrat and Chronicle.
Mendon staged a huge rally, outscoring Newark by 12-1 in the fourth quarter, and forced OT on Carly Napier's two free throws with 12.6 seconds left.
Boys hockey: Marc Flory scored five goals as third-ranked Pelham swept to a 6-2 victory over No. 2 Queensbury in the state Division II quarterfinals at Glens Falls Recreation Center.
"He’s one of those guys you can ride,’’ Pelham coach Ed Witz told The Post-Star.
Flory pushed his season total to 55 goals as he scored two goals on power plays, one on a breakaway, one on a turnover and one into an empty net.
Queensbury scored the game’s first goal, Pelham answered with three power-play goals in the second period to build a 4-1 lead.
* Also in Division II, No. 4 Kenmore East rallied from two goals down with 5:52 left in regulation and defeated unranked Saranac, 4-3, on Eric Gardner’s goal -- his second of the night -- at 6:04 of overtime in Amherst.
* In Division I, No. 2 Mamaroneck avenged an OT loss in the 2008 quarterfinals by downing No. 3 Massena, 5-4, on Rob Fine's goal with 1:59 left in the second sudden-death period.
All of the regulation scoring took place in a 13-minute sequence beginning midway through the second period.
Mamaroneck (23-2-1) advances to the state semifinals in Utica for the first time in 10 years and the first time as a Division I program.
Indoor track: Saratoga star Madalayne Smith swept the 55-meter dash and the hurdles to highlight the girls action in the New York State Public High School Athletic Association indoor track championships at Cornell University. Her hurdles time of 7.96 seconds moved Smith to No. 2 on the U.S. leaderboard.
Lancaster junior Melissa Kuzdorfer improved to second in the country with a state record of 48-2½ in the shot put, and Colonie's Kyle Plante eclipsed the U.S. freshman record by winning the 300 meters in :38.53.
In the distances, four-time Foot Locker cross country national qualifier Shelby Greany of Suffern earned her first indoor championship with a 9:53.99 effort in the 3,000 to fight off Lizzie Predmore (Shenendehowa, 9:55.93) and Aisling Cuffe (Cornwall, 9:56.40). Greany also took a second place in the metric mile.
"I knew it was a hard double, especially indoors," Greany told The Journal News. "The two races are so close together, but my main concern was winning the (3,000) and I did that."
Both 1,000-meter finals were wire-to-wire jobs. Emily Menges of Garden City went 2:54.12 in the girls race, and Alex Hatz of Fayettevile-Manlius clocked 2:27.86 to fight off the boys field.
In other boys finals, Miles Lewis of Middle Country won a photo finish over Berfrantz Charles (North Babylon) in :06.40 in the 55, and Sam Ludgood of Webster Schroeder took the triple jump in 47-4.
Boys swimming: Junior Jake Johnson of Shenendehowa defended his 50- and 100-yard freestyle state titles with All-America times in the NYSPHSAA meet in East Meadow. He clocked :20.91 seconds and :45.72, respectively, and also anchored the Plainsmen's winning 400 freestyle relay.
Rye senior Ryan Feeley plodded to a time of 4:35.82 in qualifying and then tore up his state record in the 500 freestyle by dominating the final in 4:24.06 to retain his state and Federation titles. Feeley will attend Michigan in the fall.
Thomas Luchsinger of Mount Sinai won the 200 freestyle (1:37.12) and 100 butterfly (:48.37).
Bowling: West Seneca East’s boys overtook Colonie in the final game to win the NYSPHSAA championship at AMF Gates Bowl outside Rochester. Union-Endicott topped Frontier for the girls title.
Brandon Simone (1,272) and Nick Morrissey (1,265) led the way for West Seneca East. The Trojans made up a 40-pin deficit in the final game with a 1,059 effort and 6,117 total, 72 pins better than Colonie.
The U-E girls opened with a 1,114 game and never looked back en route to a 5,669 pinfall. Vicki Peters paced the victory with a 1,216 total for six games.
More to come: I'll be back Monday morning with high school boxing (yes, boxing) and a few other items left over from the weekend. Later Monday, I'll start filling in boys and girls basketball brackets. Hockey brackets are up to date.
