FARGO, N.D. - Todd Meneely (Nebraska) knew what he was up against in his 135-lb. Junior freestyle title match against Teyon Ware (Oklahoma) on Saturday night. Ware, who will attend the Univ. of Oklahoma next fall, had already won two titles at this event and was a heavy favorite to capture his third title.    But Meneely, who won the Junior Greco-Roman title on Wednesday night, did not listen to the critics. It turned out to be a good decision as he came away with a 5-4 victory.    "Who would have thought this," said Meneely, who was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler at the Junior Greco-Roman tournament. "This is what a lot of hard work can do for you. I have felt great for a while now and knew I had a good chance to win in both styles, but to actually do it is pretty awesome."    Meneely jumped out to a 5-0 lead after the first period, shocking the crowd who expected Ware to run away with the title. Meneely scored first on a single-leg takedown. After scoring two points on a gut wrench, Ware was called for passivity, giving Meneely a chance to lengthen his lead with a two-point tilt.    In the second period, Ware came back with a vengeance, scoring two points on an ankle lace to get on the scoreboard, and then attacking relentlessly on his feet. Meneely was called for being passive one more time, but Ware was unable to score, giving up what would be his final chance to win. Meneely was called twice in the last half of the period for fleeing the mat, but the last call came with only 1 second remaining.    "I was a little tentative in the second period. I had the lead during the break, and maybe that gave me time to think about the lead and what was going on in the match. I could have wrestled better, but a win is a win," added Meneely.    At 160 lbs., returning champion Johnny Hendricks (Oklahoma) came away with a tough 3-0 win over Mark Perry (New Jersey). Hendricks scored three takedowns in winning his second Junior freestyle crown.    "I feel good," said Hendricks, who was also named the Most Outstanding Wrestler. "It is nice to end your career this way. It was a tough match, though. He made me earn everything I scored, and I had a tough time doing the things I wanted to do on the mat."    Ben Kjar (Utah) wasted no time in becoming a double-champion. Kjar tossed Tim Kephart (Missouri) only 15 seconds into the match to earn the pin, giving him his second Junior National title.    "I didn't expect anything that quick," said Kjar. "I think I was as surprised by it as he was, but it is an awesome way to win a title."    At 275 lbs., Cole Konrad (Wisconsin) proved why he may be the best true heavyweight entering college next year after his 50-second pin over Joel Powers (Illinois). Konrad, who will attend this Univ. of Minnesota this fall, used a body lock to throw Powers to his back in dominating fashion. The win earned Konrad a double national championship.    J.D. Bergman (Ohio) was also attempting to win his second title of the week, but Roger Kish (Michigan) had the first say in that. Kish, who was defeated 3-2  by Bergman in Greco-Roman competition, scored eight takedowns in an 8-1 win.    The most-anticipated match of the evening was at 152 lbs., where Nate Galloway (Pennsylvania) met up with Zack Esposito (New Jersey). After a scoreless first period, the two went into the clinch. Esposito locked first and used a two-point throw to take the early advantage. Esposito then began to wear Galloway down, and used his quickness to score three takedowns to seal a 5-0 win.    Patrick Feeley (Rhode Island) won the first-ever Junior National title for his state, earning a 4-2 win over Davey Mason (Oklahoma) at 98 lbs. Feeley took a 3-1 lead in the first off a takedown and two exposure points, never looking back in the win.    At 119 lbs., Robert Preston (New Jersey) scored two takedowns and one exposure point in the last 49 seconds to pull out a 7-5 win over Nathan Morgan (California). Trailing 4-0 going into the second period, Morgan made a furious comeback, scoring three takedowns and then two more points on a leg lace to take a 5-4 lead before Preston earned the come-from-behind win.    Ryan Lang (Ohio) broke a 3-3 tie in the second period with a two-point penalty for an illegal move against Darrell Vasquez (California) and a two-point crotch lift before earning a 7-4 finals win at 130 lbs.    2001 Cadet freestyle champion Eric Tannenbaum (Illinois) defeated Cole Wunnicke (Wisconsin) at 140 lbs. for his first Junior title. Tannenbaum opened up a 4-0 lead in the first period with two takedowns and a two-point gut wrench. With one minute remaining in the period, though, Wunnicke scored a takedown to cut the lead to 4-1 and gain some momentum.    In the second period, Wunnicke continued to attack, resulting in a fleeing the mat call against Tannenbaum.  Midway through the period, a scramble was completed when both wrestlers were awarded two points for exposure. Wunnicke was able to score another takedown to cut the lead to 6-5 with 30 seconds left, but was unable to take advantage of the par terre situation.    At 145 lbs., Craig Henning (Wisconsin) held on for a 5-4 win over Tyler Turner (Wisconsin) for the Junior freestyle crown. Henning opened up a 5-0 lead in the first period, scoring two points on a gut wrench and two more on a crotch lift. In the second period, Turner scored two takedowns and two more points on a gut wrench, cutting the lead to 5-4 with over one minute remaining, but Turner was unable to muster any more offense.    Also capturing Junior freestyle titles were Paul Donahoe (Michigan) at 105 lbs., Matt Valenti (New Jersey) at 125 lbs., Ben Askren (Wisconsin) at 171 lbs., Nate Moore (Indiana) at 215 lbs. and Cole Konrad (Wisconsin) at 275 lbs.