Sun & Record/Wayne County Mail

Sun & Record/Wayne County Mail Community newsletter covering Wayne County

02/16/2025
COLLEGE SPORTS WRAPBy John Addyman   For Feb 16 25   It doesn’t look it outside, but spring is here – at least the sprin...
02/16/2025

COLLEGE SPORTS WRAP
By John Addyman

For Feb 16 25

It doesn’t look it outside, but spring is here – at least the spring sports programs have started to wake up after their winter’s nap. We’ve got some baseball, softball and lacrosse results, and we’ll offer more when Division III programs fire up in the next couple of weeks. Next week we’ll also see winter conferences decided as swimmers get back in the pools.
Highlights this week include racewalker Alexa Governor’s continuing thrashing of the year’s best times in high level competition. There’s baseball news about Paulie Goodness and Gage Ziehl. Molly Joyce is off to a big start in lacrosse as is freshman Alex Garrow.
In basketball, Madison Dohse is living the old saying, “make every minute count.” Track athletes Ben VanVranken and Ryan DeWispeleare have popped up on our screens in track and field. In volleyball, Lawson Drabik’s team is ranked and 15-2. And in softball, Tia Brown struck out 10 batters and still lost a game.
Enjoy all the good stuff about our Wayne County athletes…

BASEBALL

The baseball season opened over the weekend, but before we get into those limited results, we want to note that an athlete we’ve followed for three years, Gage Ziehl (Macedon/Penfield) will spend the summer playing for the Yankees affiliate in the rookie Florida Complex League. He was signed by the Yankees after his junior year at the University of Miami, where he was one of the top throwers right out of the gate. The sign-on date was July 29, and he was assigned to the FCL Yankees on Aug. 5.
# # #
Paulie Goodness (Pal-Mac), has taken a step up in competition. The very successful center fielder for Finger Lakes Community College last year is now a starting center fielder for Le Moyne College, which is going through the certification to be a Division I program and membership in the Northeast Conference.
The Dolphins started their season with a four-game set at Tennessee Tech University in Cookeville, TN over the weekend, playing games Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Le Moyne lost the first three games, 2-6, 2-4 and 3-6; the last game of the set is set for noon today. Paulie played in every game, starting the first two games as the lead-off hitter, and batting 0-for-3 and 0-for 2. In the third game, on Saturday, he batted 1-for-4. He also stole his first base of the season in that third game – something he was noted for at FLCC. He could well be a force at Le Moyne.

LACROSSE

Vanderbilt University junior lacrosse goalkeeper Molly Joyce (Macedon/Penfield) made seven saves in the season opener for the Commodores, a 13-8 win at Cincinnati last Saturday. On Wednesday at home, the Dores were stopped by 18th-ranked Clemson, 20-12. Molly took the loss with 13 goals against her in one half of play, with five saves.
# # #
Roberts Wesleyan men’s lacrosse took on nationally ranked Seton Hall in the season opener in Pennsylvania on Saturday afternoon, losing 5-23. Sophomore defender Carlos Bueso (Newark) got into the game but did not record any stats.
# # #
Freshman midfielder Alex Garrow (Wayne Central) scored his first collegiate goal and added his first collegiate assist and senior midfielder Andy Hamel (Wayne Central) scored another goal as Nazareth University men’s lacrosse got ahead early then hung on for a 9-8 win over Springfield College on Saturday just as the snow arrived on the season lid-lifter.
Andy connected at 4:27 in the second period with Alex providing the assist.
Alex tied the game at 9:58 of the final period, assisted by Owen Riley. Joey Hathorn followed with the game-winner a minute later.
# # #
Mercyhurst University’s men got smothered by UMass/Lowell on Friday, 15-7. Laker senior attacker Jackson Saulpaugh (Macedon/Penfield) was in the game but did not record any stats. Maercyhurst is off to an 0-2 start.

BASKETBALL

Utica University women’s basketball completed a game against Elmira on Friday but cancelled a Saturday afternoon contest with Keuka College because of the snowy, icy weather. Sophomore forward Jaida Larsen (Clyde-Savannah) got into the Elmira game, a 50-61 loss, long enough to grab one rebound. The Pioneers are 3-20 (1-13 Empire 8).
# # #
The University of Louisville men have a three-game win streak going and a 19-6 record overall (12-2 ACC). On Wednesday the Cardinals flattened North Carolina State, 91-66. Grad student forward Noah Waterman (Savannah/Pathlight Academy) contributed three rebounds to the win.
# # #
Penn State/Behrend men’s basketball picked up two wins during the week, escaping Hilbert on Wednesday, 84-77, and slipping past Pitt/Bradford on Saturday, 69-62. Starting junior guard Mason Blankenberg (Wayne Central) scored four points, had six rebounds and three assists in the Hilbert win; he had a bigger night against Bradford with 15 points and two rebounds plus four assists. The Lions improve to 13-11 (8-7 AMCC).
# # #
Niagara University men’s basketball handles Canisius, 71-60, on Wednesday night, then edged by Mount St. Mary’s on Friday at home, 83-84. Grad student Justice Smith (Lyons) came off the bench to score three points and pick up a rebound and an assist in the win. The Purple Eagles are 10-15 (5-9 MAAC).
# # #
Keuka College’s women fell victim to a big second half from SUNY Polytechnic of Friday, losing 51-61. Senior starting guard Caiden Crego (Lyons) scored six points and had two rebounds and four assists for the 5-18 Wolves (4-10 E-8).
# # #
Gordon College’s men split their games during the week, holding off Curry College on Tuesday for an 85-77 win, then losing to Roger Williams University on Saturday, 72-90. Sophomore forward Brayden Steve (Newark) got into the RWU game, scoring two points and blocking one shot. The Scots are 10-13 (6-10 CNE).
# # #
Finger Lakes Community College men’s basketball beat the Nazareth University jayvees last Sunday, 70-56, then absorbed a tough loss to Jefferson CC on Wednesday, 81-82, ending the week by getting pancaked by Tompkins Cortland CC, 52-86.
Sophomore starting forward Jace Brown (Red Creek) led the scoring versus Nazareth wit 20 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Kellen Foster (Newark) added five points , five rebounds and three assists. Freshman Dezmen Bell (Newark) contributed two points and an assist.
In the Jefferson loss, Kellen poured in 19 points and three rebounds, Jace had 14 points and eight rebounds. Jace finished his week with eight points against Tompkins Cortland; Kellen had five points and eight rebounds. The Lakers are 9-16 (4-9 conference).
# # #
When you’re a freshman, you learn to make the most of your opportunities when you get them. According to the box score, Alfred University freshman forward Madison Dohse (Gananda) got into the Brockport State game on Friday night for one minute, but in that time span she scored two points and grabbed a rebound. The Saxons still lost, 65-83. In the Alfred 52-73 loss to Geneseo State on Saturday, she spent two minutes on the floor and grabbed one rebound and attempted one shot. The Saxon women are 13-11 (7-8 E-8).

SOFTBALL

Playing in the Bevo Classic at the University of Texas in Austin, the University of Massachusetts softball took on some heavy-hitting teams including top-ranked Texas and eighth-ranked Texas Tech.
And things did not go well.
On Thursday the Minutewomen lost to Maryland, 0-4, and Texas Tech, 4-17. Junior outfielder Taylor Richardson (Lyons) got into the tech game playing left field and batted 1-for 2, getting a single on a fielder’s choice in the second inning.
Saturday brought two more losses, against to Texas Tech, 0-3, and then to Texas, 0-6.
Taylor was involved in last Sunday’s 9-10 loss to Kent State, entering the game as a pinch runner and finishing as the designated hitter, batting 0-for-2 but scoring a run. UMass is 3-6 with a six-game losing streak.
# # #
Lincoln University opened its season at the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association/Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Softball Challenge in Spartanburg, SC on Friday, losing the season opener to Benedict College, 7-9, but beating Johnson C. Smith University, 7-2.
Senior pitcher Tia Brown (Newark) started in the circle for the Lions, throwing for six innings and allowing 18 hits and nine runs and getting tagged with the loss. She also walked two and struck out 10. She was 1-for-3 at the plate with a run scored. She did not play in the Smith game.

TRACK & FIELD

She’s at it again.
For the third time this season, sophomore racewalker Alexa Governor (Williamson) has not only won the 3000-meter event (on Friday), this time at the Mid-South Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships, but her time of 14:14.40 set a new 2025 record for competition in the NAIA for the University of the Cumberlands athlete.
Respect!
# # #
St. John Fisher freshman pole vaulter Oren Welch (Marion) finished 14th in the 60-meter hurdles (8.96) at the Nazareth University D3 Elite Meet on Friday.
At that same meet, Rochester Institute of Technology sophomore Jack DeFeo (North Rose-Wolcott) placed second in the 400-meter dash (49.38).
Houghton University freshman Gwenna Haas (Red Creek) finished 16th in the 800 meters (2:29.58) and ran the second lap of the sixth-place 4-by-400 relay (4:18.84).
Brockport State junior Lexi Rodriguez (Williamson) had a great meet – she claimed a third-place finish in the 400-meter dash (58.92) and took fifth place in the 200-meter dash (26.47).
Alfred State freshman Ben VanVranken (Red Creek/APW) finished 10th in the pole vault (4.18 meters).
# # #
Ithaca College freshman Ryan DeWispeleare (North Rose-Wolcott) finished 18th in the 400-meter dash (55.39) at the Cornell University Robert Kane Invitational on Saturday. He also placed 33rd in the 200-meter run (25.30).
Fredonia State sophomore Aiden VanAmburg (Clyde-Savannah) came in 13th in the 400 meters (52.93) and ran the second lap of the winning 4-by-400 relay (3:26.45) with sophomore Quillan Shimp (Clyde-Savannah) running the third leg. Evan Thayer (Clyde-Savannah), another soph, took eighth place in the long jump (6.51 meters).
Cortland State grad student Adam Schreiber (Williamson) ran to a sixth-place finish in the 3000 meters (9:19.22).
# # #
Talk about a huge event – the Boston University David Hemery Valentine Invitational was held Friday and Saturday. Brockport State senior Vanessa Ramos (Wayne Central) finished 192nd in the 800 meters (2:25.09) in a field of 211 on Friday.

SWIMMING

Roberts Wesleyan swimmers contested the Metropolitan Collegiate Championships at Rutgers University this weekend. On Friday, sophomore Avery Fedor (Pal-Mac) swam the second leg of the third-place 200 free relay (1:27.61) with brother Andon Fedor taking the first leg. Andon then finished fifth in the 50 free (22.59), with Avery coming in ninth (22.91). Andon then went on to anchor the second-place 400 medley relay (3:32.71).

ICE HOCKEY

For just five minutes, the Neumann University women’s ice hockey team were in a rare spot this season – they scored the first goal. It was a Monday night game against Stevenson University, and senior forward Lian Sydorowicz (Wayne Central) got the assist on the goal, scored by Gia Santorello. The Knights would go on to lose the game, 2-3, in overtime. Lian had an involved outing – she fired two shots, blocked two shots, was 8-for-18 in face-offs, and sat in the penalty box for two minutes.
On Friday night, Neumann got squashed by Lebanon Valley College, 1-6. Lian took one shot, blocked one shot, and was 2-for-7 in face-offs. The Knights are 5-15-3 (3-13-3 MAC).

VOLLEYBALL

The 11th-ranked Hobart College men’s volleyball team won two out of its three games over the weekend. On Friday, the Statesmen were swept by fourth-ranked Stevens Institute, 0-3. Hobart came back with two shutout wins on Saturday against Regis College and Manhattanville University. The Statesmen are 15-2. Freshman outside hitter Lawson Drabik (Macedon/Penfield) has been pretty effective – he has played in five sets and produced seven kills and seven service aces; on defense, he has one block and one block assist plus six digs.

GYMNASTICS

Brockport State’s women’s gymnastics team finished third in the Empire State Collegiate Championship, behind overall winner Cornell and second-place Long Island University and ahead of Cortland State, Ithaca and Utica. Golden Eagle sophomore Julia Klucinec (Pal-Mac) posted a 9.125 on the uneven bars, good for 25th place.

02/16/2025

Last week, we had the privilege of honoring Steve Mooney for his remarkable 50 years of membership in the Newark Rotary Club. A dedicated Rotarian, Steve is a Past President of our club.

For over two decades, he led the club’s scholarship committee, helping provide numerous Newark High School seniors with scholarships to support their college education. His commitment to education and community service has left a lasting impact on many young lives.

Steve’s unwavering dedication, leadership, and passion for service exemplify the very best of Rotary. We are deeply grateful for his contributions and proud to celebrate this milestone with him.

Please join us in thanking Steve for his 50 years of service and dedication!

02/16/2025

Today, we would like to give a big shoutout to our amazing School Resource Officers as we observe and celebrate National School Resource Officer Appreciation Day! These dedicated officers work tirelessly to keep the kids safe in our community and create a positive environment in our schools. We are proud to recognize their important roles today and every day! Thank you all for the work you do!

02/16/2025
02/12/2025

We’re preparing for this Sunday’s performance with 14 other Greater Rochester Choral Consortium ensembles at the famed, Kodak Hall Eastman Theater! Don’t miss the biggest and best singing event in the area at 4 pm on 2/16 - and it’s FREE!


02/12/2025

🚨 School Record Alert! 🚨

Huge congratulations to Payton, Tina, Della, and Larissa for breaking the indoor track 4x200 relay school record! 🏆🔥 Their hard work, speed, and teamwork paid off in a big way! 💪🏽🏃‍♀️💨

Way to leave your mark!


02/12/2025

FEEDBACK WANTED: Your voice matters! We are committed to strengthening our partnership with families and would love your feedback.

We invite you to complete our Family Engagement Survey to share your experiences, challenges, and ideas for staying involved in your child’s education.

🔹 Your input will help us:
✅ Improve how we work with families
✅ Identify barriers to involvement
✅ Explore new ways to support family engagement

Wayne County Community Schools has generously donated 17 gift cards to local restaurants ($25 each).

Families who complete the survey will be entered into a drawing to win one of these gift cards! 🎉

✅ The survey is completely anonymous. However, If you would like a paper copy, prefer a telephone interview, or need assistance with the form, please contact:

Kim Stewart, Community and Family Outreach Coordinator
📞 315-597-3400, ext. 1806
📧 [email protected]

📌 Click here to take the survey: https://forms.gle/9PfHB7Q8cBjH6oN27

02/12/2025

SRO Deputy TJ Radka "scoring points" with the all-time leading scorer for the Lady Lyons Lions Senior Jayla Bell, who sunk her 2000th career point last week. What an amazing accomplishment! Congratulations Jayla!!

02/12/2025

10 Wayne County Scholars Earn Dean's List at University of Albany

ALBANY, NY, Feb 6 25 -- The Dean's List at the University at Albany recognizes the outstanding academic achievements of full-time undergraduate students.
To qualify for the Dean's List, students must earn a GPA of 3.25 or higher in their first semester of study and a GPA of 3.50 or higher in subsequent semesters.
Congratulations to the following hard-working scholars who are dedicated to their academic excellence. The UAlbany Fall 2024 Dean's List scholars include:
Molly Murray of Palmyra, majoring in Accounting; Danielle Howie of Ontario, majoring in History (Honors); Isabelle Keovongxay of Macedon, majoring in Mathematics; Marlaina Gaskin of Ontario, majoring in Emergency Preparedness, Homeland Security & Cybersecurity, and Nicole Bell of Macedon, majoring in Climate Science.
Also, Nicholas Tramacera of Ontario, majoring in Digital Forensics (intended); Juliana Fisher of Macedon, majoring in Human Development (intended); Ian Johnson of Ontario, majoring in Biology (intended); Eva Patterson of Savannah, majoring in English (intended); and Alana Ikeler of Sodus, majoring in Political Science (intended).
The University at Albany is one of the most diverse public research institutions in the nation and a national leader in educational equity and social mobility. As a Carnegie-classified R1 institution, UAlbany faculty and students are advancing our understanding of the world in fields like artificial intelligence, atmospheric and environmental sciences, business, education, public health, social sciences, criminal justice, humanities, emergency preparedness, engineering, public administration, and social welfare.
Courses are taught by an accomplished roster of faculty experts with student success at the center of everything we do. Through our parallel commitments to academic excellence, scientific discovery, and service to community, UAlbany molds bright, curious, and engaged leaders and launches great careers.

02/12/2025

CALLING ALL SINGERS! JOIN THE CANALTOWN CHORALE! 🎶

MARION, Feb 11 25 -- Do you love to sing? Are you ready to make music with an amazing group of voices?
The Canaltown Chorale invites YOU to be part of something special!
Rehearsals Begin: Tuesday, March 4 with registration at 6:45 p.m. and rehearsal from 7 – 9 p.m.at the United Church of Marion, 3848 N. Main St., Marion (Right side door entrance).
Bring your love for singing! Choral experience is helpful; we welcome you to join this talented SATB (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass) group. Not sure yet? Come to our March rehearsals and see what we’re all about!
Canaltown Chorus registration Fee: $15 per concert season with two major concert series each year: Holiday concerts in December and a themed concert in May/June.
We are a supportive, fun, and passionate group of singers!
Want more Info? Contact: Barb VanDelinder, General Manager: 315-597-9558 or Dottie Graudons, Membership Chair: 315-331-5961.
Follow Us on Facebook: Canaltown Chorale
The Canaltown Chorale is proudly supported in part by public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program, administered by Auburn Public Theater in our five-county area.
Come sing with us and be part of the music!

02/11/2025

Newark Rotary Fights Hunger with Food Drives and Support for the Newark Reds Food Pantry

Newark, Feb 11 25 – The Newark Rotary continues its mission of fighting food insecurity in the community by hosting semiannual food drives and providing critical support to local hunger relief programs.
The club has expanded its efforts this year by contributing to local food organizations and funding the newly established Newark Reds Food Pantry at Newark High School through a District Grant.
The Newark Reds Food Pantry, operated in partnership with Foodlink and overseen by Kim Howell, Community Schools Coordinator, provides an invaluable resource for students and families facing food insecurity.
By embedding the pantry within the school environment, staff can better identify students in need and ensure that both their immediate and long-term nutritional needs are met.
Newark Rotary members joined forces with the Newark Reds Food Pantry on Feb 5 and 6 for a special food distribution event -- packaging, distributing, and delivering dozens of bags to families in need. The event ensured that 40 local families received enough food to sustain them over the winter break (Feb 17-21), a time when school meals are unavailable.
Participating Rotarians Jim Weiler (Rotary Club President), Chuck Waterman (President-Elect), David Hannan, Steve Hasseler, Frank All and Holly Kreuser worked alongside Kim Howell to assemble and distribute the food packages. Families were identified through the school district’s counseling offices, with assistance from SteadyWork of Wayne County, to deliver food to those without transportation.
"It’s enough food to feed a family of four for two full days," said Howell, highlighting the importance of the initiative.
Newark Rotary is one of four sponsors supporting the Newark Reds Food Pantry, ensuring ongoing food assistance for students and families in need. Newark Rotary remains committed to addressing food insecurity and encourages community members to support these efforts through donations and volunteerism.
For more information on Newark Rotary’s hunger relief efforts or to get involved, visit https://www.facebook.com/newarkrotary.

02/11/2025

Meah Prutzman Named to John Carroll University Dean's List

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OH, Feb 11 25 -- Meah Prutzman of Walworth has been named to John Carroll University College of Health Dean's List for Fall 2024.
John Carroll University's mission inspires students to excel in learning, leadership, and service in the region and around the world. One of 27 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States, John Carroll University is recognized nationally for an exceptional four-year graduation rate, teaching excellence, and a commitment to living a faith that does justice.

02/11/2025

CONSUMER ALERT:

New York Department of State’s Division of Consumer Protection Warns New Yorkers About Romance Scams

ALBANY, Feb 11 25 -- As Valentine’s Day approaches, the New York Department of State’s Division of Consumer Protection is warning New Yorkers about romance scams.
Romance scams occur when a criminal uses a fake identity and romantic interest to prey on emotions and trust, manipulate or steal from a victim.
In 2024, New Yorkers reported over $25 million lost in connection with romance scams. Romance scams can affect anyone, but some groups are more commonly targeted, such as older adults— and especially widows, widowers and recent divorcees.
Romance scams are especially common online since criminals can create fake accounts on many platforms to find potential victims.
“Online dating has become extremely popular in today’s society, making it easier than ever to match with potential partners,” said Secretary of State Walter T. Mosley.
“With Valentine’s Day right around the corner, many New Yorkers may be turning to these platforms to find a special someone to share the holiday with.
But finding love online can sometimes lead to falling victim to a scam instead. Before you begin your online search for your soulmate, make sure to read our tips from the Division of Consumer Protection so you can spot the common signs of a romance scam and learn how to avoid them.”
Effective Feb 19, 2025, a new state law goes into effect to help fight fraud on online dating platforms. This new law is designed to strengthen protections for New York consumers who have received and responded to messages from members who have been banned from an online dating platform due to fraud or violation of terms of use.
The online dating site must share certain information regarding the ban and scam prevention tips with the affected consumers. This law also requires online dating platforms to delete a user’s data when their membership ends.

The Division of Consumer Protection offers these tips to help New Yorkers recognize and avoid romance scams.

Common Signs of a Romance Scam:
Fake Online Profiles: Scammers create the illusion of someone you would be attracted to and trust. They create profiles on many online platforms including social media, dating sites, messaging apps and p**n sites. They may find images online to use in their profile to lure unsuspecting victims. They may also create deepfakes - convincing fake images or videos made with AI or photo or video editing software.
Unexpected Contact: Scammers may reach out online and use a variety of methods to learn about their victims. They will do online research or use the information on your social media profile to tap into your interests and emotions, spark a conversation and build a relationship.
Build Trust: Scammers are patient and may communicate for weeks or months until they’ve earned your trust.
Unavailable to meet in person: Scammers may propose an in-person meeting, even offering to travel to see you, but then claim a last-minute emergency preventing it from happening. Scammers will often say they are working outside of the country creating a convenient reason not to meet in person. Be suspicious of anyone who says they want to meet but then always makes excuses for why they can’t.
Request Money: Scammers often start by requesting small amounts of money and paying it back quickly to build trust. Eventually, the scammers may request a large sum of money, usually as a loan, to be wired to them for things ranging from business investments, property, debts, illness and more. They may even ask for money for airfare so they can visit you. Once they receive the money, the scammer will often ask for more or create a new reason they need to borrow money. This will continue until the victim becomes suspicious, at which point the scammer will usually stop all contact and disappear.
Fake Cryptocurrency Investment: The FBI has identified a trend in which criminals are increasingly pressuring victims to invest in cryptocurrency. The scam starts as an online relationship, but instead of asking for cash, the scammer convinces the victim to investment in cryptocurrency. To demonstrate the returns on investment, victims are directed to fake websites that trick victims into believing these investment opportunities are legitimate. Once the victim makes a purchase, they are denied the ability to cash out their investments and the scammer vanishes.
Liability: Scammers may convert their victims into unwitting criminals by convincing them to launder and move fraudulent funds, which the victim may then be liable for both financially and potentially criminally.

Tips to Avoid Romance Scams:

If someone you haven’t met in person asks you for money, assume it is a scam, even if they say they need it for an emergency or traumatic life event. Never give or loan money to someone that you have not met in person. Remember that prepaid cards, gift cards and cryptocurrency are all equal to sending cash that you cannot get back. If someone asks for these types of payments, assume it is a scam.
Do not give out personal information to someone online, including payment and banking information, especially if you have not met them before.
Use trusted online dating sites, but still exercise caution.
Beware of online interactions that quickly ask you to leave a dating service or social media site to communicate directly.
Be cautious of people you meet online who say they are an American abroad.
Schedule a live video-chat early in the relationship to ensure they are the person they are presenting in their profile. Live video is more difficult to fake than pre-recorded videos or phone calls.
Research anyone in whom you have an interest. Ask questions. Look them up online. Verify details where you can.
Do a reverse image search of the person’s profile picture. If it is linked to another name or details that don’t line up, it’s likely a scam.
Familiarize yourself with privacy settings for all your online platforms and consider limiting who has access to your personal information, contact lists and location.
Turn off or cover your web cameras when you’re not using them.
Don’t keep it a secret. Talk to a friend or relative about online interactions.

About the New York State Division of Consumer Protection
Follow the New York Department of State on Facebook, X and Instagram and check in every Tuesday for more practical tips that educate and empower New York consumers on a variety of topics. Sign up to receive consumer alerts directly to your email or phone here.

02/11/2025
02/11/2025

🤼🥇 Congrats to Marion junior Zach Kuelling, who is a Section V wrestling champ!

As the No. 5 seed in the tournament, Zach won the Class B1 title on Saturday at Wayland-Cohocton with an 11-4 win over HF-L's Cam Mosher, the No. 2 seed. In the semifinals, Zach defeated top seed Hunter Jewell-Smith of Holley/Kendall, 9-1.

Congrats Zach!

02/11/2025

Congratulations to Avery B for securing his 100th wrestling win on February 1!
The Wayne Central School District community is proud of you!

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