ay 12 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1983 Americans Lose Title Game Patsy Rinehimer hurled Mountaintop girls to the District 16 Division 1 title July 21 with a 10-0 shutout over the Back Mountain American team at Dallas. Rinehimer had help from her team- mates with an eight-hit, seven:run first inning. Debbie Skoronski hit a two run - single in the first to give Mountaintop a 6-0 lead. The local girls picked up only four hits off Rinehimer. The losing hurler was Renee Balber- chak. Lori Cave hurled a two-hit game for the Back Mountain team, fanning the first 11 batters she faced. Heather Hoffman paced the local girls at the plate with two hits. Cave scored the winning run against Wyoming on July 15 to give the Ameri- cans a 3-2 win. Cave led off in the ninth with a walk and went to second on a fielder’s choice. Chris Legins tapped one out to the shortstop who three to hold Cave on second and then threw to. first. Cave went for third on the throw. The first + The Americans advanced to the finals baseman threw to third but the ball 1 by defeating Northwest, 5-0, on July 16. went over the third baseman’s head AAARAR RA AR AA AA AAA RAR RAR AAA AAR AAA Ad SPURLIN'S DALLAS EXXON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS (Across from Dallas Shopping Center) % ON ATLAS TIRES AND 0 BATTERIES IN STOCK LIST All-Star Style Erin Fryer of the Back Mountaintop All-Stars at HONDA ATC's New Shipment HONDA NORTHEAST Rt. 6 Scranton 347-9436 675-3336 CYR N YY YY NY RNY FN YK YN XXX XXX XY The Best Tractor And to Celebrate Cub Cadet’s 2 # 1s Now Even Better! SECOND ANNIVERSARY We're celebrating our first anniversary along with BACK MTS. OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS We here at Hilbert’s are offering | 2) ol = 3 andl P- HR Since August, 1981, Cub Cadet tise. tors have been produced in a 160,000 square foot plant in Brownsville, Tennessee, that is acknowledged as the most modern and advanced in the lawn and garden industry. The new Cub Cadet Corporation has a commitment to the future and is pledged to produce tractors designed, engineered, tested and built to take punishment and deliver years of dependable service. very dealer in the Cub Cadet family also protects your investment as specialists and assure you continued } quality products, parts and service. After 20 years asa division of Interna- tional Harvester, the Cub Cadet name and all assets were sold to the Cub Cadet Corporation in February, 1981. This newly formed corporation was organized to assume the lawn and garden product line formerly manufac- tured by Internatienal Harvester. RRR NNN NNN NNN RNR RRR NAAR NEE \ \ EQUIPMENT AND WELDING FABRICATORS 641 Memorial Hwy., Dallas * Doing The Right Things Right * Now Through Stop in & See Lary or Gary Serving the Back Mt. & Wyo. Valley Aug. 31, 1983, . No Payments Till POWER LAWN PRODUCTS Phone 675-3003 March, 1984. P.O. Box 36930 « Cleveland, OH 44136 20 NA NN A NE MAA ANNE AC NM RAGE JN NM WA ANAM NE 0 JE CE NM J 783 GMC CLEARANCE SALE SUPER PRICES ON ALL VEHICLES SOME LESS THAN DEALER COST AT LEAST ONE ‘82 DEMO LEFT | HOWARD "Duke" ISAACS | GMO Ne ee RE ER a I Buy Now, Pay Later Financing Sale RINK SRR RXR NNN fx SCE J 5 HE HE RE LE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Dallas Post/Mark Moran Mountain Americans All-Star Team takes a nice, the Dallas Little League Field. The Back Mountain Nationals Win District Title The Back Mountain Nationals Girls All-Star Softball team earned the District 16 championship flag last week and received it just the way they wanted it - on their opponents’ field. In a game abruptly halted due to a thunderstorm, the Back Mountain girls were credited with an 11-0 victory over the Mountaintop All-Stars to grab the champion- ship. The game had actually , progressed past the necessary 4!» innings and, when the rains came, the the game was ended, the score reverted back to what it was after 4'» innings and the record books show an 11-0 shutout for the Back Mountain girls. “I really wish the rain had held off long enough for the girls to get the last out,” said Charlotte Slocum, the winning coach. ‘That way, they could have come cheering off the field.” Back Mountain took advantage of the uncontrolled pitching of Mountaintop starter Ann Spaide and her reliever, Cheryl Smith. After holding the locals hitless through two innings, Spaide and Smith gave up 15 walks and 10 runs, putting Back Mountain up, 10-0, after just three innings. National garnered two hits as left fielder Joyce Tinner and shortstop Kelly Wandel both cracked singles. After stealing third base, Tinner scored Back Mountain’s 11th run on a sacrifice fly by centerfielder Cindy Slocum. Despite the downpour, however, the Back Mountain girls were not about to leave Mountaintop until they had what they went for - the championship banner. “We wanted the flag that night,” said Slocum. ‘‘And we wanted it on their (Mountaintop’s) field.” The girls got their wish and Dr. Herbert Oliver, District 12 Little League Commissioner, who had already gotten into his car to leave the field, got out of his car and trudged through the mud to make the presentation - on the field. Slocum, who coaches the Nationals with Elton Wandel, got her first District championship as a Division II coach after producing two Division I championship teams. She explained that the champion- ship falg will remain in the hands of the Back Mountain Baseball Organization and will be presented to the league officials during opening day ceremonies next year. The Back Mountain Nationals advance in inter-district competition tonight at 6 p.m. at the Dallas Little League Field when they play host to a team from the Sayre area. Providing they chalk up another victory tonight, the girls will advance to play the winner of a contest between the District 13 and District 14 champions. Wilkes Coach Conducts Clinic Wilkes College field hockey coach Gay Meyers has announced that she will conduct a summer field hockey league which will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 2, on the Wilkes athletic fields in Edwardsville. The “pick-up” league will run every Tuesday and Thursday in August beginning at 6 p.m. The league is open to all interested persons including high school, college and club players. “The league is primarily designed to give players a place to come and play in preparation for their competitive season,” commented Meyers. “It offers the players an opportunity to work on their skills, condition and just to have a good time meeting other athletes.” Players may come as a team or as individuals. Individuals will be placed with teams. KIDS . . . SPEND A WEEK WITH US AT CAMP KRESGE ON BEAVER LAKE IN THE POCONO MOUNTAINS 3 ONE-WEEK SESSIONS JULY 31-AUG.5 AUG.7-12¢ AUG. 14-19 Fee: $Q 500 Per Week PHONE 823-2191 TODAY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Y Y.M.C.A. e 40 W. NORTHAMPTON ST., W.B. 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