BRUNSWICK— Brunswick High School girls soccer stayed unbeaten Friday with a 7-2 Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference win over Cony.
Kassidy Scarponi and Anna Cowan led the way with three goals each, while Paige Tetu added one. Assists came from Rachel Moroney, Julia Champagne (2), Caley Nicholson, Cowan and Tetu (2).
Brunswick led in shots 24-10, with goaltender Rebecca Bailey making nine saves and Cony’s Autumn Sudsbury four.
Brunswick improved to 6-0 and is scheduled to host Brewer on Tuesday.
“A good game by both teams, and I was very pleased with the way we played today,” said Brunswick coach Martyn Davison. “Playing two games in less than 24 hours is tough, but the girls responded well and passed the ball better today. I thought Kassidy Scarponi and Anna Cowan were outstanding, and Alicia Davis, Hannah Kressbach, Jena Libby and Libby Arford did very well.”
LISBON 5
CARRABEC 1
In a Mountain Valey Conference game that featured five penalty kicks, Kayla Angelico scored four breakway goals to lift the Greyhounds.
Lisbon is now 4-0-1 and scheduled to host Telstar on Wednesday in makeup action. Lisbon’s home game with Monmouth, slated for today, was switched to Oct. 6 at 10 a.m.
In the first half, Angelico scored at 2:47, Gabby Ouellete made it 2-0 with an “own” goal at 7:48 and Angelico converted a PK at 10:58.
Carrabec’s Leah Poirior scored on a PK with 11:27 left and Angelico scored unassisted with 9:30 remaining.
In the second period, Angelico scored on a PK with 26:18 left as Lisbon outshot Carrabec 17- 8, but trailed in corner kicks, 3- 0.
Dakota Bisson made three stops in goal (one on a PK), and Shantal MacWhinnie was a defensive mainstay for the Greyhounds.
Sarah Larlee and Marcy Welch combined on 10 saves in the loss.
MT. ARARAT 5
BREWER 0
Mt. Ararat visited Brewer Saturday in rain-delayed KVAC contest.
Maddison Prescott scored four goals for the Eagles, while Libby Ouellette converted a penalty kick.
Lauren Williams made one save for the visitors, while Glory Watson made 16 for Brewer.
Sierra Gilley chipped in with two assists, and Kristi Willey had one assist for Mt. Ararat.
The Eagles improved to 4-1 and are scheduled to host Lawrence on Tuesday.
RICHMOND 7
RANGELEY 0
Noell Acord exploded for four goals, two in each half, as the visiting and unbeaten Bobcats (5-0) rolled to an East- West Conference win at 2-2 Rangeley on Friday.
Sadie Gosse scored in the first half for a 3-0 Richmond lead at the break, and Payton Johnson tallied a pair of second half goals.
Richmond goaltender Kelsi Obi had one save, while Lakers netminder Meg Target finished with 14 stops.
The Bobcats are scheduled to host Vinalhaven on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
MORSE 2
LEAVITT 0
Morse traveled to Turner Saturday night and came away with a KVAC Class B win over the Hornets before a large Homecoming crowd.
The Shipbuilders held the territorial advantage for most of the first half, but was unable to break through until a free kick by Morgan Cram found the back of the net with less than a minute remaining.
The second half began as the first had ended with Morse keeping the ball in the Hornets’ half of the field.
The defense of Nichole Laggan, Megan Hixon, Baylie Cram and Cram kept Leavitt to just four shots for the game.
The post and some timely saves kept Morse at bay until with 18 minutes left when the Shipbuilders were awarded a penalty kick, which Bess Howell converted for the second goal.
Morse held a 20-4 shots advantage, with goaltender Sadia Crosby making two saves in recording her third shutout.
Morse improved 3-1-1 and is scheduled to visit Lincoln Academy on Tuesday.
WAYNFLETE 3
FREEPORT 2
The host Falcons lost a twogoal second-half lead before falling in overtime on Saturday in Western Maine Conference play.
Ashley Richardson and Maddie Squibb (assisted by Emily Johnson) staked Freeport (3-2 and slated to visit Falmouth on Tuesday) to a 2-0 lead, but Waynflete’s Isabel Agnew scored a pair of goals to tie it.
Arianna Giguere finished the contest in overtime as Waynflete improved to 3-0-1.
Comments are not available on this story. Read more about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.
We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others.
We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion.
You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs.
Show less