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TRANSCRIPT
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ST. FRANCIS TOPS ECiC TEAMS
WESTERNMNEW YORK
Wrestling News Dec. 28, 1982Vol. I No. ̂
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•»*' 1
KUa.
Hamburg star Ron Smolinski on his way to a win in the Iroquois Invitational
Inside: SUBSCRIPTION COUPON...?
Editorial 3
Medical Advice 6
Psychological 6Rankings 3Results SSetting Goals 7
PAGE 5
Blasdell's 3 Tundo Bros,
are all coaching in theSouthtowns after suc
cessful careers as
wrestlers.
12 teams foughtit out in last
week's St. Fran
cis Tourney....see story on
page 2
REPRODUCED BY ARMDRAG.COM WITH PERMISSION FROM CHUCK MASSARO.
THREE WINNERS PACE ST. FRANCISby Chuck Massaro
The St. Francis Red Raiders, under coach AI Bemil-ler, hosted and won the 2nd annual St. Francis ChristmasTournament, on Thursday, Dec. 23.
St. Francis placed 3 wrestlers in the finals of the12 team tournament and each came away with first placeplaques. Mike Laipple (167), who was All-CatholicChampion in 1902, pinned Amherst's Kevin Cleary in :28to score one of three pins in the finals.
Carl Michaelewski won the day's most exciting matchwhen he decisioned Chris Osmanski, of West Seneca East,8-7 at 177. Osmanski trailed by a point with 20 secondsremaining in the match when he shot a double legtakedown to tie the match 7-7, but Michaelewski shot offthe mat to escape with 7 seconds to go.
Michaelewski's teammate at 119, Pete Sartori, alsoused a strong finish to send his match with Cheektowa-
ga's Ken Pease into overtime before Sartori was able totake control of the match and emerge with an 8-1 victory. "I felt tired in the begining of the match, butwhen I took the lead in overtime, that seemed to pick meup." said Sartori. He said he was concerned with theupper body strength of Pease and tried to stay away from
•A\. \
i"" 'if-,'
Grand Island's Gawel looks for advice before his
semi-final match with 91-lb. champ Kevin Davis ofLake Shore.
Good Luck, WNYWN
And Section V !
Clinton Disposal Service IncRUBBISH DISPOSAL
CONTAINER SERVICE
1273 SENECA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14210
tie ups.
Cheektowaga finished in second place as a team with152.5 points (11.5 behind the winners), yet the Warriorsclaimed just one individual title, Jeff Owczarczak's at132. The Cheektowaga junior captain held off Eden'sPaul Gier for an 8-6 triumph.
Three Lake Shore Eagles took home first place awardsand helped their team to a 3rd in the team scoring with137.5 points. Darrin Heppner defeated Kyle Larence ofGrand Island by a point in the semis and then decisionedAndy Ewers of Amherst 12-9 in the showcase round, in another thrilling bout.
Junior Marty Niedermeier, who won the Iroquois Invitational a week ago, also became champion at St. Francis when he edged Williamsville East's Mike Costanzo 2-0
on a double leg takedown after just :20 of the firstperiod. Niedermeier is presently 10-0 at 105.
Lake Shore other win came at 91 when Kevin Davis
scored a 4-0 win over Al Broad of WSE, whose big brotherKeith won at 155 after a controversial semifinal win.
Keith trailed Scott Phelan 5-4 with seconds remain
ing in their semis bout when Phelan shot and grabbedBraod's leg. The Trojan star used his experience to his
advantage and stepped over Phelan and threw in a leg,although Phelan still had hold of his other leg. Astime ran out, the referee signaled that Broad had earnedthe 2 points for the takedown and he had won the match
6-5. In the finals, Broad beat Maryvale's Dave Hall
11-5, after scoring 5 third periods by catching Halltrying to throw in legs.
Jeff Costanzo (112), of Will. East, won the Outstanding Wrestler trophy as well as his own weightclass. He pinned Gary Wurst of Maryvale in 5:50 of thefinals after scoring 4 points in the 3rd period to defeat St. Francis's Chris Jerge 6-1 in the semis.
...See St. Francis, pg. 7
-
t;..:
- I
398-lb. champion Matt Haberl scores back points in a
15-3 semi-final victory over Lake Shore's Mike
Smith.
MAT MATTERSby
Chuck Massaro
When I graduated from Williamsville South in 1977, and
left to spend the next A, okay 4 and a half, wrestling sea
sons in Pennsylvania, I thought I had pretty good grasp onthe state of affairs in Section VI wrestling.
I found out however, that many things have changed,
teams that were really something just a half a decade ago
are not much at all now and teams that made a few peeps
then are now making a lot of noise.Pioneer is still on top (I am glad to see some traditions
aren't dead), but you youngsters don't even blink when I
mention names like Kyle Grunwald, Chris Leichtweis and
Larry Cohen, ones that would causes their opponents' knees
to tremble back in '77.I have been very impressed with many teams already
this season. Cheektowaga's lightweights are among theSection'^ best athletes, and Depew has been looking verygood thus far, as has my alma mater. In the North, Tona-
wanda seems to be returning to the top 10 or so thanks to
people like the Allen brothers and the Caylors. And Roy-Hart is very impressive under coach Joe Massaro (we don't
know if we are related).
Salamanca and Clean were the top teams from the Southwhen I left and they still are among the best, but where
did tiny Falconer come from? The only thing I knew aboutFalconer 5 years ago was that I didn't know anything aboutFalconer. I have to congratulate coach Bill Davenportwith the work he has done there. A1 Bemiller has also done
great things for the program at St. Francis, although the
Catholic school was very good in the 70's.Back then, I wouldn't have spent gumball money to see
Pioneer wrestle Orchard Park or Falconer meet Maple Grove.The latter two teams meet in mid January for the unofficial claiming rights to the Southern Tier.
The wrestling in general has changed too, and I wouldlike to tell you some of my observations in future columns, but until then I welcome any other "old fogies" topull their rocking chairs up along side mine and we'll justsip our 250 cokes, watch "The Mod Squad", and try and remember the last time Dunkirk tied Olean
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WNYWN RankingsDecember 28, 1982
6. Niagara Wheatfield
7. Orchard Park
8. Olean
9. Southwestern
10. Salamanca
St. Francis
1. Pioneer
2. Falconer
3. Maple Grove
4. Iroquois
5. Sweet Home
western!INEW YORK
Wrestling Newsmailing address S
355 BROMPTON ROAD 5WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK S
U221 $
(716) 63*-7*#2 $5S
Editor Chuck Massaro $Associate Editor Joe Rotundo $Distribution Bill Szabo I
Contributors: SRichard Kosiorek, A. Charles Massaro, M.D. 'Larry Cohen' 5
Ail contributions and letters are welcome, and must be re-received by noon Friday to appear in the following week'sedition. All letters MUST be signed by the writer and mustinclude his/her address and phone number. The Western NewYork Wrestling News reserves the right to edit or hold anyletters which are felt to be in poor taste, damaging orlibelous.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 16 issues, which will include the Intersec-tional qualifier, for $7.00; or one entire year (24issues), for $10.00. PlcHse make checks payable to: Western New York Wrestling News at the mailing address at left.ADVERTISING RATES: Available on request. Plefi.se contact
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DARYL ROGERS
OUTSTANDING AT
ALFRED ST.
Daryl Rogers, a 1982 graduate
of Pioneer High School and a for
mer Section VI representative, is
undefeated so far for Alfred State
College.
At the end of his first colleg
iate semester, Rogers has earned a
12-0 record,first place in both
the Dehi Thanksgiving Tournament
and the Niagara Tournament, as
well as being named the Wrestler
of the Week (Dec. 17) in the Na
tional Junior College Athletic As
sociation's region III.
Rogers wrestled 5 years of var
sity for coach Dick Post while hewas at Pioneer and he accumulated
a career record of 145-13-1. He
won the prestigious Spencerport
Tournament 3 times.
Dale, Daryl's older brother,
also wrestled for Alfred coach
Steve Babcock, and he was a
Re-gional Champion at 145 in 1978.
As a matter of fact, 6 Rogers have
attended Alfred.
SWEET HOME STARTS WELL
Bill Routt, of Sweet Home, pins Ken-
more East's Jeff Gardner in 2:11 of
their 132 pound match.
G. PACILLO CO.
1404 Hertel Avenue
Buffalo, N.Y.873-4333
BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
WEIGHT TRAINING, BOXING &
MARTIAL ARTS EQUIPMENT
CLOSEOUT ON WRESTLING EQUIPMENT
* TIGER SHOES $20.00 pr,* SINGLETS 9.50
* REVERSIBLE SINGLETS 10.50
* WRESTLING KNEE PADS 9.50
"I have an outstanding team to workwith this year." declares coach JoeShifflet of his Sweet Home Panthers, jwho have shot out of the blocks for
3 big wins so far this season.
Sweet Home has defeated 2 fine
teams by wide margins in Clarence
(33-22) and Kenmore east (48-11), as
well as completely dominating young
Alden 63-6.
"We have a lot of youth, which isa good sign for the future, but we
are not hurting now because they
all have 5-6 years of experience al
ready thanks to our Kids Program."
adds Shifflet.
One thing that has already hurt
the coach this year, is the loss of
Joe Shifflet Jr. (132) who got hurt
against Clarence and will be out for
the year with a knee injury. "Joey
has wrestled on this team since 7th
grade and he will have 2 more after
sitting out this season.
Despite the injury to one of the
team's best wrestlers, Sweet Homeshows few weak spots and they are
very balanced. They will lose only
3,members of this year's team to
graduation next season, and they
have a fine Kids Program to supply
them with more quality like the
Shifflet brothers (Tim at 98) and
the Mclnnis brothers (Brian at 112
and Mark at 119).
After 3 matches, Tim Shifflet,
'Safwat Shaheed, Ted Wilkinson, Kevin
Bos, Mike Betz, Brad Roberts and
Bill Routt are all unbeaten.
"The other Panthers in the ECIC"
racked up 5 pins, a superior and a
major decision against one of the
Niagara Frontier League's best
teams, Kenmore East when they met
last week.
SHeet Home 48
98-T. Shifflet
105-T Dwyer
112-Brian Mclnnis
119-Hrk Mclnnis
126-S Shaheed
132-Bill Routt
i38-T Fumerelle
145-Kevin Bos
155-Brad Roberts
167-Shawn Kelly177-Mike Betz
215-T Wilkinson
Kermore East 11
WBF M Kahan 5:38
0 M Finnerty 1
forfeit
0 D Finnerty 4
11 Dickerson 3
WBF Gardner 2:11
1 M Tucker 13
WBF Sidorski :50
16 M Brandel 1
6 Ron Jones 2
WBF Dd_attre 1:36
WBF Kurbiel 3:45
WNY HAS THREE COACH TUNDO'SJust about every wrestling team has more
than its share of brother acts, but there isone family in the Buffalo Southtowns that hasstolen the show.
When Frank Tundo's eldest son, Vince,came home one day and said that he wanted to Wwrestle at Frontier High School, not even Dad j||P t ^ *guessed that what would happen during the next <-414 years to his family would evolve from that 4^ i
Not only did Vince end up his high school ^career by going to the states, but so did his -1 / /__ ■■ llittle brothers Gene and David. And they all ^
careers as
the Tundo name is
very VI wrestling, ^^^^||||^m|||||^^m|||^H|||||^m|[|^||gHHHH|||^Hbecause they all hold coaching positions. From left; Mrs. Frank Tundo, and her sons
Vince IS coach of a program that has been Vince, Dave, and Gene,brought back to life at Erie Community College. Right now, ECC competes as a club team rather than as one officially funded by the school as its NationalJunior College Athletic Association representative. He has also coached at Eden M.S.
Gene is 25 years old, which is 3 years younger than Vince is, and he is head coach at Orchard Park High Schoolafter spending 2 years at the ECIC South school as an assistant to Tony Policare. He has also worked in Lack-awanna as a coach on a volunteer basis.
David, 23, is the baby of the family, holds a lot of responsibility as coach at West Seneca East. Earlier thisseason, he was sharing duties with Dave Madge, and soon he will be working with the team's former coach Tony DiRi-enzo, who will return as coach of the Trojans very soon. Both Dave and Gene wrestled at U.B., while Vince won a Na-
Y-jiiinmaiBMBMenMHi tional Championship for Alfred Tech and later for Montclair State.
^ The Tundo's Blasdell family room first began having the 3 boys wrestling around in it when Vince came home from his friend's (Steve Imhoff) house
and told his parents that Steve had asked if Vince would join him on theB Frontier wrestling team. Four years later, Vince was standing at the centerof a mat in Syracuse ready to wrestle for the championship of the entire
I Gene also started wrestling in 9th grade and wound up as New York State
runner-up, but he came to the mats after a short stint on the basketball; courts.
"David started earlier than the other 2, and we thought he would go
farther than they did." states Frank Tundo. David did represent Section VI
when he was a senior, but he lost just one more match in the state tournament
than his brothers did and wound up with 5th place.
"I've always felt a lot of pressure on me because of what my brothers did
before me." says Dave. "Dad would agrivate me to try and make me work harded,
and he sometimes compared me to Vinnie and Gene, but I understand that he was
doing for me rather than for himself."
The youngest Tundo says that he and his brothers are very close as
brothers go. "I love my brothers and my hope is that we could all coach to
gether scBTie day." At the present time, however. Gene and David are rivalcoaches. "I do not like coaching against Orchard Park." says Dave, "Not only
because my brother is standing across the mat from me, but also because they
are one of the toughest teams on our schedule."
One person who has influenced the Tundo's as both wrestlers and coaches is
Gary Friese who used to run the Western New York Wrestling Club. "Our boys
have travelled all over the place thanks to Friese." says Frank Tundo, and
David adds that he has a bit of Gary Friese in him when he directs his wrest-
OP Coach Gene Tundo lers at WSE.
The purpose of these weekly columns willbe to present the wrestler and coach witha comprehensive system of specific mental and medical training methods andtechniques. When utilized properly, theywill enhance skill learning and wrestlingperformance.
)0oM
SPORTS PSYCHING
byRichard Kosiorek
A week ago I told you that your best results on the mat will come ifyou can control your breathing habits and keep yourself in a more relaxedstate. Indeed, you can control these things, but to prove it to yourself,you must have a way to compare the results to the present state.
In your "mind's eye", visualize a rating scale from 0 to 10. 0 islow and 10 is high. At this very moment, as you read this article, yourrating will be a 5. It is between sleep (0) and extreme excitement (10).Exercise I: Boredom 1. Imagine a very boring situation. Visualize as
clearly as possible all the details.
WHAT'S UP DOC?by
A. Charles Massaro, M.D.
Last week, we discussed "making weight" and I commented that thewrong approach to weight reduction could lead to poor performance andphysiologij^ changes. At this time, I will expand and explain thiscomment, tu effects occur with an attempt to lose weight rapidly bymeans of food restriction, fluid deprivation and dehydration techniquesof si/^at suits, suanas, steam baths, laxatives and diureticSj^ j
Fhe most obvious adverse effect of food restriction is depletion ofglycogen in the liver and the muscles. Glycogen is the main source ofimmediate energy in muscles and without it, muscle performance andstrength declines.J Fluid deprivation and dehydration techniques, if carried to an extrteme, can result in a disruption of fluid and electrolytebalance. This, in turn, may cause disorders of the cardiovascular system, muscle function, renal regulation, and temperature control. Theresults are that the blood pressure drops, the heart rate increases, muscle reactions decrease, kidney blood flow decreases and body temperaturerises. It has also been suggested that normal growth and development maybe impaired with repeated periods of very rapid weight los^.|
In order to lose one pound df fat, ve fiist burn 3,500 calories. Ifthere is very little fat present in a wrestler, it is obvious that anyrapid weight loss will be due to dehydration. Studies at the Universityof Iowa have shown that wrestlers who dehydrate prior to weighing incannot cannot adequately rehydrate their bodies to the normal state inthe four or five hours between weigh ins and matches. Therefore, theyenter their matches dehydrated and with the impairment of cardiovascular,renal, muscle and temperature function.
we have all witnessed an above average wrestler, who has rapidlycome down a weight class, "run out of gas" in the middle of a match andlose to a lesser skilled opponent. The reasons for this happening are,for the most part, the ones I have stated above. I have attended wrestlers after such a match who for several hours were so dehydrated they
could not stand nor think clearly and were physically exhausted. ~Do not forget thet right makes might, so make weight right. ^The
wrestler should determine a realistic minimum weight and gradually reduce
to it and maintain it with a good, balanced diet. Rapid weight loss byfood restriction, fluid deprivation or dehydration is to be strongly discouraged.
2. Take a long, slow, deep breath and
a long sigh.
3. In your mind's eye, does your ra
ting scale change? Write it down.Exercise II; Belly Breathing
1. Begin to belly breath deeply andslowly for the next 30 seconds.2. As you inhale extend your bellyas if it were filling with air, and
then fill your chest.
3. Does your rating change? Write itdown.
Exercise III: Suprise
1. Imagine as clearly as possible,a situation that would suprise you at
this very moment.
2. Take a short, quick "gasp" ofair and suddenly turn and look
behind you.
3. Does your rating change? Writeit down.
If you did not enter into the"spirit" of the exercises and simplyread them, your rating would nothave changed. Those of you who putaside your conscious inhibiting judgements for the moment, really noticed changes in your rating. Asyou entered into the spirit of theexercises, you became aware thatyour imagination can control yourbodily responses. You may have also become aware that you can have
more conscious control over your
bodily functions than you previouslyrealized.
By learning to control the rateand depth of your breathing whenever
you want, you gain a tremendousamount of self-control over the
functions of your mind and body.Learning to breathe efficiently isthe first step in controlling anxiety and tension.
IMPORTANTby Mike Rotundo, Clarence senior
TO ALL WRESTLERS
When someone jumps into his car and starts driving,he usually has a pretty good idea of where he is going,otherwise he may end up lost. Your wrestling careershould have some sense of direction too, and the settingof goals provides that direction.
Goals are important in that they give someone something to look forward to and something to practice eachday for. They help build self-confidence, courage andself-pride.
The goals someone sets for himself in the beginingof his career should not be goals that they probablywill hot achieve, like winning the states in the freshman year. Instead, goals should be obtainable ones
like: winning 25% of your matches, not getting pinned,or finishing the season. They should be goals that arewithin the extent of the wrestler's and the team's potential.
When someone wins a match, pins someone, or completes his first season, he has achieved one of hisgoals and he is filled with a sense of accomplishment.
Achieving a goal lends to the realization that
ST. FRANCIS...from page 2Tom Suchyna defeated Mike DeFiglia 6-3 at 145 to
give Will. East 2 champions on the day. Another teamfrom the same town claimed 2 champs when Amherst's DonBraun (215) and Keith Ginter (138) defeated Andy Skrzy-pczyk (WSE) and Joe Edgerton (LS) respectively.
Maryvale sophomore Matt Haberl wrestled a smartmatch in the finals at 98 and avenged a loss that ScottRogers (WE) dealt him 4 years ago in Kids Wrestling.
"I was able to get ahead of him (Rogers) and Ididn't let him put me on my back." said Haberl. "He'sgood and he's tough, and I made sure that most of thewrestling was done near the edges to give him less roomto operate."
FINAL TEAM SCORES: St. Francis 164, Cheektowaga 152.5,Lake Shore 137.5, Maryvale 136, Willliamsville East127, Amherst 125, West Seneca East 88.5, Eden 47, Grand.Island 45.5, Lackawanna 39, East Aurora 23, Holland 15.
ROLF'S PRINTINGFAST COPIES Fk OFF-SET
6589 Main St. Willlamsvllle. N.Y. 14221
Tel. 633-4104
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other, loftier goals can be attained and a wrestler thenshould set other goals for himself like: winning 10 morematches, beating a specific opponent, etc.
This whole process gives the wrestler the feelingthat he has accomplished something and that he now hassomething that others can respect and admire him for.
ROYALTON-HARTLAND WINS 33-22
OVER LEWISTON-PORTER
Royalton Hartland traveled to Lewiston-Porter, lastweek, and came hrane with its 2nd win in as many matches,as the Rams defeated their hosts 33-22. Lew-Port wrest
led the night before with Niagara Falls, and they tied30-30.
Roy-Hart assistant coach Dick Lang said that thematch went as he expected. "I thought our lightweightsto do well, (Roy-Hart held a 25-5 lead by the match'shalf way point), and I thought we could hold our own from155 up." He also mentioned that Roy-Hart was ahead inthe 177 match which ended in a Lew-Port fall, and he
pointed out that the heavyweight match was a close decision (2-0), as was the bout at 167 (8-7).
Five Ram wrestlers are unbeaten at 2-0: Marty Schil-
linger (145), Mike Lang (138), Don Quackenbush (132),Vince Roselli (126) and Dennis Fawber (112).
Royalton-Hartland 33 Lewiston-Porter 22
98-Jim Johnson 12 Mark Giannini ]
105-Ken Copella forfeit
112-Dennis Fawber WBF Randy Gorzka 5:40
119-Jeff Roselli 7 Stewart Price 19
126-Vince Roselli 20 Joe Ojeco 1
132-Don Quackenbush 8 G.C. Giannini 3
138-Mike Lang 7 Andy Minnie 1
145-Marty Schillinger WBF Sean Roklla 3:59
155-Willie Cunningham 1 Todd Freischlag 15
167-Jim Payne 7 . Tim LaBrake 8
177-Jerry Wood 3:35 Greg Voyzey WBF
215-Brian Howes 0 Steve Schultz 2
BUFFALO CRUSHED STONEBlack Top and Crushed Stone
8615 Wehrie DriveWilliamsville, New York 14221(716)6384600
Wishing Success toWNYWN and our area's
Wrestlers
177-Chuck Overturf 10 S Treeman
Hwt-Lee Lodestro forfeit
JamestOMn C.C. 34
118-Oean Valenti 12
126-Greg Wren tech fal
134-Rich flzzano
i42-Steve Azzano MSf
150-John Jaekle 6
158-Joe Santilli 9
167-Mike Heim 1:12
177-Pat Zito 8
19C-Scott Hall
Hwt-Brian Mallory WBF
Clariw) J/ 31
118-fianOy Richard
126- forfeit
i34-Gary Laychur 5:32
1A2-Jitn Georgevich 4
150-Mark Bish 15
158-Adan Cochraoe 8
167-Troy Jaggi VCF
177.Scott Hull
190-Kirk Butryn 15
Hwt-Leroy Schamur 10
Kemore West 32
98- Chris Ochs WBF
105- J. Kostusiak WBF
112- Seri Chimera 5
119- Jim Kelly WBF
126- Mike Diehl 3
i32- Paul Ochs 6
138- Tom Matre 2:42
145- Tom Connaly 4155- Oarryl Glambra 12
167- Jim Schlmek 6
177- Joe Hayek WBF
Hwt- John eagle 4:23250-Tim Carter WBF
Southwestern 49
98- Mike verdisco105- Ken trimmer
112- Bill Sprigg 9
119- George Ciancio 9
126- Eric Reynolds 4:25
132- Tyler Northrup WBF138- Ken Biy 4
145- Tom MacTavish WBF
155-Brian Ernewein 0
167-Clint Carlson WBF
177-Kevin Smith WBF
Hwt-Jeff Smith wBF
250-Randy Depas 3:56
SoutfMestem 56
98- Verdisco
105-Trimmer WBF
112-Sprigg WBF
119-Ciancio WBF
126-Reynolds 2:50
132-Northrup 12
138-Bly 4
145- Ernewein WBF
155-MacTavish WBF
167- Carlson WBF
177- K Smith 6
Hwt- J Smith
Falconer 61
98- Troy Lefford WBF
105- Joel Sopak 10
112- Rod Waddington WBF119-ClIff Green WBF
126- Oan Baglia 14
132- Ray Norton wBF
138- J. Waddington 4145- Brad Brainard won
155- Jim Schwab WBF
167- Bob Carson WBF
Monroe 15
Craio Traynor 3
I Rick Lapaglla WBF
forfeit
A J Camp tech fall
Jerry Crumity 8
■ Raul Salamone 6
Steve Klein WBF
Bill Howard 7
default
Mark Koley tech fall
Janestown CC 17
forfeit
Wren
R Azzaito WBF
5 Azzano ' 21
Santilli 7
Heim 2
Zito 1:16
forfeit
Hall 8
Mallory A
An^Terst 24
Tom Ewers 1:45
Matt Zaieski 3:51
Todd Catania 0
John Daly l;0i
Andy Ewers 4
Tom Fulton 0
Bill deary WBFKeith Ginter 13
Carl Ashley 4
Mike Mercurlo 20
Kevin Cleary 3:24Don Braun WBF
Dan Lubick 4:51
Silver Creek 19
forfeit
forfeit
Hugh Jones 4
Tom Brennan 1
Marty Keyes WBF
Chris Quint 4:35
Greg Brennan 5
Bob Jones 1:57
Ken Simpson 10
Joe Jones 5:05
Bob Carline :49
Dave Sweetman 1:53
Bubba valvo WBF
uestfleld 9
forfeit
John Kimball 1:24
Don vicari 1:12
Paul Bowen 3:3i
Rick Abbey WBF
Tom Myers 0
Bob Hunt 3
Pat Elmers 3:02
Rob Freeman 1:10
Oan Patterson :A0
Steve Freeman 10
forfeit
K. McCormick 1:35
Kimball 2
Vicari 2:35
Bowen 4:47
Abbey 12
Myers 1:30
Hunt 0
default
R Freeman :26
Patterson :09
Darren Caparaso, of Oepew, is tripped up byWilllamsvllle South's Brian Schoenle.
Falconer 73
98-Lerford
i05-Sopak
112-R Waddington WBF119-Creen 9
t26-Baglla WBF
132-Norton WBF
i38-J Waddington WBF
145-Bralnard WBF
i55-Dan Lindguist WBF
167-Dave Russell 8
177-Overturf WBF
Hut-Lodestro WBF
250-Tony Milliner WBf
Silver Creek 41
98-forfelt
lOS-Norm Miller 1:32
112-H Jones 17
119-T Brennan WBF
126-Keyes 3
132-Oulnt 9
13B-C Brennan 20
145-6 Jones 4
155-Simpson 2:50
167-J Jones WBF
177-Czarnicki
rt«t-C8rHne WBF
Olean 27
98-Jf Prescott WBF
105-6111 Fo* 2
112-Sleve Irving 9!19-Rn Prescott 8
126-Todd Parks 6
132-Sean Konert 6
138-.ieff Gabler 14
145-Mike Molenda 7
155-Arnie McHone 21
167-default
l77-fGrfeit
Hwt-Matt Martin 4:31
Silver Creek 0
forfeit
forfeit
H Jones 4:22
T Brennan 4
Keyes 4:11
Quint 1:22
C Brennan 1:59
0 Jones 2:15
Simpson 3:31
J JOnes 0
Carline :38
Sweetman ;28
Valvo 2:26
Panaaa 25
forfeit
Tim Swan WBF
Randy Chase 10
Tom Froman 1:56
Todd preston 8
Mike Dracup 7
Rod Asel 1
Jeff Johnson 14
0 Saulsgiver WBF
Chuck Frye 3:25
forfeit
Keith Lanto 5:03
CU4(iTk 27
Ch Kucharski 3:36
Chlto Fred 3
Ed Qulllas 0
Ed Ruiz 12
Joe Martinez 6
Luis Fred 6
Greg Buckley 2A1 0
Kevin Porter 0
Jim Leamon won
Roger BaungartnerN Oldebeoskl WBF
WESTERN NEW YORK WRESTLING NEWS355 Brompton RoadWilliamsville, New York)'»221
Maple Grove 3698-Jim Nalbone 11
105-Al Mu^ilbauer 1:17
112-forfelt
119-Mark Hetrick WBF
126-Jon Hanson 4
132-George Holton WBF138-Jay Vouno 9
145-B Swiderski WBF
155-Ov Swiderski 6
167-H Tellinghusen 4
177-6rlan Errlco WBF
Hwt-Ted Toy 16
dean 33
98-J Prescott 9
105-Fox 6
112-Irving WBF119-R Prescott 7
i?6-Parks 4
132-Konert WBF
138-Jeff Gabler 5
145-MoIenda 2
155-McHone 9
167-5ean Crean :50
177-forfeit
Hwt-Matt Martin
Lancaster 28
98-John Ciypolla 7
105-0 LandseadeJ WBF
112-Scott Moll 0
119-Jeff Wilde 1
126-Eric Sponholz 12
132-MIke Nicosia WBF
138-Chris Saffire 6
145-B Wienckowskl 26
155-Jlm Romano 13
i67-Mark orazen 4
177-Scott McKenzie 4
H«t-Dave Mazur 17 i
Iroquois 39
98-Ben Gilbert
105-Mike Sly 0 I
112-Marty Wallace 3 iU9-Jeff Slade 13 i
126-Marc Stanley 6132-Joe Schopper WBF :136-Dave Clark 4 (
145-Ed Kostrzebskl WBF f
155-Todd Slade WBF {
167-Tlmm Slade 5 F
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Starpolnt 39 (
98-Geno Barone 2:57105-Jim Tabor 7
112-eric Maerten :30 t
119-Tim waild 3:00 1
126-Joe Papin 1 ^
132-Don Luscher 1:38 F
138-Sam Mattina WBF ^
145-Mike Cantlon WBF F
155.steve Tisack WBF c
167-Bruce Ulrlch WBF s
177-Pat Brown ifflF G^^iT-oan Bright Wbf G
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Eiserhomer (Pa.) 21
Scott Irwin 2
Terry Anthony WBF
Greg Barnett
Dean Morton 1:50
Ray Biiiewell 3
Ken Moon 1:33
John Phillips 13
Ted Johnson 1:26
John Bortz 10
Eric Spelling JO
Chuck Roberts 1:04
Brad Carlson 2
Matt Hall 4
6 Steve Brown 5
WBF Chris Baca 1:43
7 Marty Nichols 14
4 Mark Edwards 0
Andy Pingitore 2:37
Rick Lano 3
Steve Penhollow 10
Brad Blizzard I
Noel Ames WBF
Mike Norbero
forfeit
Will. South 21
Kelsey Granville 3
Greo Sayer 3:47
Dan aiaw 17
Jim Michael 10
Sam Rotella 6
Joe Lauria 1:0l
ten Testa 7
Tannenbaim 3
Gary McLouth 14
Brian Schoenle 11
Andy Utz 0
Mike Gallagher 2
Clarence 14
Tony Rotunda WBF
Rick Anastasi 0
Mike Rotundo 10
Greg Schuler 2
Joe Beaser 4
Steve Skorupski 1:32
Bill Gibson 2
Pat Leamon :52
Brian Smith 1:01
Rod CXatweilier 7
Jeff Ellis 2
forfeit
Grand Island 27
Joel Cuagliano WBF
Jamie Bessel 6
Earl Wri^t WBF
Todd Broad WBF
Kyle Lorence 3
Rich Piechovrack WBF
Joey Santa Lucia 3:14
Paul Oddo 3:53
Dan Landon 3:25
Steve EJond 1:34
Gary Classey :33
Bob Ross