Bowdoin rallied against Williams College with a 3-0 victory

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Williamstown — As defending NCAA champions, Bowdoin rallied against Williams College with a 3-0 victory to continue their 26 game winning streak on Saturday afternoon at Renzie Lamb Field.

Bowdoin gained momentum early in the first period with a goal by senior Lindsay McNamara (Milton, Mass.) off a penalty corner assisted by senior Julia King (Yarmouth, Maine). Bowdoin continued with an aggressive offense with 8 more penalty corners for the period. Eph senior Sarah Burleigh (Darien, Conn.) had a defensive save off a penalty corner shot by Bowdoin within the last minute of the first period.

Bowdoin started the second period similarly with another goal by senior Madeleine McQueeny (Buffalo, NY) off a defensive deflection by a teammate's shot.  The deficit grew with a third goal at the 20-minute mark by Julia King off an assist by sophomore Ingrid Oelschlager (Roanoke, VA).

Bowdoin finished the game with 17 shots, 8 of which were on goal. Williams had 4 shots with 2 on goal. Sophomore goalie Katrina Tulla (New Canaan, Conn.) had 5 saves for the Ephs. Senior goalie Emileigh Mercer (Newton, Mass.) had one save in the first period, while sophomore goalie Emily Neilson (Chatham, Penn.) had 4 saves in the second period for Bowdoin.

Eph head coach Alix Rorke (9th Season) felt that her team rallied against Bowdoin delivering good competition with a strong defensive first period and numerous offensive opportunities. Ephs hope to improve on second period play by maintaining composure, and developing mental toughness.
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Companion Corner: Lucy at Second Chance Animal Shelter

By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff

ARLINGTON, Vt. — There is an excited and energetic pup looking for her new family.

iBerkshire's Companion Corner is a weekly series spotlighting an animal in our local shelters that is ready to find a home.

Lucy is an 18-month-old heeler/terrier mix with energy to spare. She has been at the Second Chance Animal Shelter for about a month.

Lead canine care technician Alaura Lasher introduced us to her.

"She is a very energetic girl. She loves to play, and as you can see, she came to us from animal control," she said. 

Lucy was not in a great situation before coming to the shelter and they are still trying to learn more about her.

"They had seized her from a pretty neglectful situation. She was actually technically abandoned. She just came to us this last month, so she's still showing us all of her energy she has," Lasher said.

Lucy is able to go home with a dog-savvy cat and older children as she can be a bit jumpy with her bounds of energy.

"The perfect home for her is one that is able to give her a ton of attention and a ton of time playing, she loves her time outside," said Lasher. "She can run forever and not get tired. She can possibly live with another dog who is used to more of a pushy play style. She can be a little pushy when she plays, just because she's so hyper."

Since she is young, she is still learning and training with the staff and might need more with someone who takes her home.

"To the best of our knowledge, she's just a healthy young girl, because she's only a year and a half old, she still got a little bit of learning and training that she could use."

But Lucy is always happy to see anyone and immediately wants to play and say hi. Her endless energy makes her a great companion to play outside with and then hang out after a long day of fun.

"She's just a super sweet girl again. She'll need some help with the training, but as long as you've got time to burn out her energy, she'll make a great family dog," she said.

If you think Lucy might be the girl for you, reach out to Second Chance Animal Shelter and learn more about her on their website.

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