Category: 1990

1990 ASA Women’s A Slow Pitch Nationals

1990 held at Montgomery, Alabama.


Champion: Vernon’s C&D, Jacksonville, Florida
Runner Up: Armed Forces, Nashville, Tennessee


  • MVP – Jamie Friedman, Vernon’s C&D
  • Batting Leader – Ellen Colley, Destin Roofing – .700
  • Home Run Leader – Marilynn Miles, Casa Nova’s – 3

Armed Forces finished in second place for the third year in a row in the women’s A slow pitch national championship.


1990 FIRST TEAM ALL AMERICANS

P – BJ Godges, Vernons
C – Libby Parrish, The Who
EP – Adell Robinson, Armed Forces
1B – Jamie Friedman, Vernons
2B – Dana Thompson, Sheet Metal Tech
3B – Lisa Lines, Vernons
SS – Cheryl Trapnell, Armed Forces
OF – Glenna Massey, Circle City
OF – Meme Vencl, Sheet Metal Tech
OF – Robin Nixon, Armed Forces
OF – Sue Leddy, Vernons
UT – Donna Uhl, City Used Parts
UT – Tracy Keefer, The Who
UT – Sue Morris, Armed Forces
UT – Eunice Knight, City Used Parts

1990 SECOND TEAM ALL AMERICANS

N/A


FINAL STANDINGS

1. Vernon’s/C&D Framing, Jacksonville, FL (9-1)
2. Armed Forces, Nashville, TN (5-2)
3. The Who, Atlanta, GA (5-2)
4. City Used Parts, Dothan, AL (6-2)
5t. Steel Metal Tech, Euclid, OH (7-2)
5t. Circle City, Indianapolis, IN (3-2)
7t. Bud Light, Easton, MD (6-2)
7t. Destin Merchants, Destin, FL (5-2)
9t. M&M Brakes (3-2)
9t. CC Riders, Nashville, TN (3-2)
9t. White Lightning (3-2)
9t. Montgomery Rookies, Montgomery, AL (4-2)
13t. Force One (2-2)
13t. Birmingham Rookies, Birmingham, AL (4-2)
13t. Studebakers, Orlando, FL (2-2)
13t. Nashville Classics, Nashville, TN (3-2)
17t. Casanova’s (1-2)
17t. Mr. Fence It (2-2)
17t. Styxx, Knoxville, TN (2-2)
17t. Travelers (2-2)
17t. Spirits, Apopka, FL (2-2)
17t. Blazers, Frankfort, KY (3-2)
17t. Grant’s, Millersville, MD (1-2)
17t. Outburst, Gainesville, FL (2-2)
25t. Reeder-Simco (1-2)
25t. Smith & Neilson (1-2)
25t. Thein Well Company, Rochester, MN (1-2)
25t. Barrett-Hamilton (1-2)
25t. Lady Cougars, Orlando, FL (2-2)
25t. EJR Builders (1-2)
25t. Budweiser (1-2)
25t. Bud Light, Clearwater FL (2-2)
33t. Yorksters, York, PA (0-2)
33t. First Security Bank, Bozeman, MT (0-2)
33t. Halibut Haddie (0-2)
33t. B&B Decorating, Coon Rapids, MN (0-2)
33t. Lady Drifters (0-2)
33t. Fairlawn Bandits (0-2)
33t. Lambert Roofing (0-2)
33t. Greener Pastures Ranch, Tallahassee, FL (0-2)
33t. Coastal Cardinals, Wilmington, DE (0-2)
33t. Vicksburg Merchants, Vicksburg, MS (0-2)
33t. Evans Distributing, Iowa City, IA (0-2)
33t. Russell S. Lee (0-2)
33t. Rainbow Foodmart (0-2)
33t. Magic (0-2)
33t. Armstrong Ceiling, Murphreesboro, TN (0-2)
33t. Franny Glynn, Wilmington, DE (0-2)

1990 NSA Men’s Super Slow Pitch World Series

1990 held at Brook Park, Ohio.


Champion – Steele’s Silver Bullets, Grafton, Ohio
Runner Up – Superior/Apollo, Windsor Locks, Connecticut


Steele’s beat Superior-Apollo 62-55 in the winner’s bracket final and then beat them again in the Championship 27-26. In the 62-55 game, Mike Macenko was 8 for 8 with 8 HRs. Dirk Androff and Todd Joerling each hit 6 HR. Three of Joerling’s came in the 5th inning. The Men of Steele hit 39 total HR in the game. In the Championship game with one out in the 7th inning, Macenko,
Monty Tucker and Bill Blake hit back to back to back HR to win the game and the Championship.


  • MVP – Mike Macenko, Steele’s (24-29, .828, 16 HR, 23 RBI)
  • HR Leader – Craig Elliot, Stewart’s (24-33, .727) – 18
  • Batting Leader – Dave Johnson, Starpath (18-19)  – .947

1991 NSA ALL WORLD TEAM

  • Mike Macenko, Steele’s Silver Bullets (24-29, .828, 16 HRs, 23 RBIs)
  • Dirk Androff, Steele’s Silver Bullets (15 HRs, .700+)
  • Scott Virkus, Steele’s Silver Bullets (11 HRs, .700+)
  • Todd Joerling, Steele’s Silver Bullets (14 HRs, .700+)
  • Danny Williams, Steele’s Silver Bullets (.700+)
  • Ernie Montgomery, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Cecil Whitehead, Superior/Apollo
  • Jim Fuller, Superior/Apollo
  • Rich Plante, Superior/Apollo
  • Dave Steffen, Superior/Apollo
  • Craig Elliott, Stewart’s Lounge (24-33,18 HRs,  .727)
  • FA Martin, Stewart’s Lounge
  • Dave Johnson, Starpath (18-19, .947)
  • Dave Allen, Starpath

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Steele’s Silver Bullets, Grafton, OH (5-0)
2. Superior/Apollo, Windsor Locks, CT (3-2)
3. Stewart’s Lounge, Pittsburgh, PA (5-2)
4. Starpath, Monticello, KY (2-2)
5t. Bell Corp., Tampa, FL (2-2)
5t. Medina Body Shop, Brunswick, OH (2-2)
7t. NOSI, Columbus, OH (2-2)
7t. Laborers #310, Cleveland, OH (1-2)
9t. Premier/Century, Tempe, AZ (0-2)
9t. Sunset, Detroit, MI (0-2)
9t. Wally’s, Parma, OH (0-2)
9t. Cuyahoga Dunham Supply, Cleveland, OH (0-2)

1990 ASA Industrial Men’s Major Slow Pitch Nationals

1990 held at Tupelo, Mississippi on August 30-September 1.


Champion – Sikorsky Aircraft, Shelton, Connecticut
Runner Up – MCA Blue Pipefitters, Cincinnati, Ohio


Sikorsky went 6-0 and to win  the ASA Major Industrial national tournament. Mark Tremblay earned MVP honors for Sikorsky. The last time he won the MVP, he was an outfielder. This time, he was the Pitcher and he was a defensive menace to every team in this tournament. Trembley hurt his arm when he was an outfielder. So he switched to pitching and the move has cemented Sikorsky’s infield to one of the best. He is the 5th infielder in there. In the winner’s bracket final, with Trembley twirling and the defense playing lights out, they shut out MCA Blue 4-0. After MCA eliminated Rohr of Alabama to get another crack at Sikorsky, it was the same thing. Defense …. Sikorsky won the national title 8-1.

Mark Tremblay has been chosen Most Valuable Player in a national tournament before, but never as a pitcher. Sept. 3 he did just that for Sikorsky Aircraft of Shelton, CT.

Tremblay’s hard-nosed play up the middle sparked Sikorsky’s defense. giving the team its sixth ASA Men’s Major Industrial Slow Pitch National Championship since 1979. Sikorsky beat the MCA Pipefitters of Cincinnati 8-1 in the championship game at the Eastwood Softball Complex in Tupelo. MS.

“I’ve always prided myself on my defense, especially when I was playing outfield,” he said. “We’ve got one of the best defensive infields around and I just wanted to be a part of it. Defense is what won the game for us.”

Sikorsky rode a rough horse into the championship. beating defending champ Delta Re/Max from Fayetteville, GA, 12-10 Sept.2. The Connecticut team shutout MCA 4-0 in the winners bracket finals. Tremblay’s defense was a big part of that win.

Sikorsky’s 4-0 win dropped MCA to the losers bracket final, where it beat Rohr #1 of Foley, AL. 6-3. In the championship game Tremblay only had three chances, but he earned the out every time.

MCA manager John Henegar said Sikorsky’s defense, combined with MCA’s lackluster hitting, made the difference in MCA’s first tourney appearance since 1981.

“We just didn’t hit the ball like were capable of,” Henegar said. “They got of down and stayed on top of us.”

Temperatures climbed to 100 degrees, but neither coach complained about the heat.

“We kind of like hot weather,” Sikorsky’s Gene Kwalek said. Every national tournament we’ve played in for be last five or six years has been in the South or Southwest.

Henegar, whose team draws some players from Kentucky, said: “I really don’t think the heat hurt us. We just didn’t hit the ball. We went cold.”

Sikorsky finished the tourney 6-0. while MCA came in at 6-2. Third-place Rohr was 5-2. while the Dow Pirates of Lake Jackson. TX, were 5-2 in fourth place.


  • MVP – Mark Tremblay, Sikorsky Aircraft (6-0, Winning pitcher in championship game, went 2-3 in championship)
  • HR Leader – no info
  • Batting Leader – no info

ASA INDUSTRIAL MAJOR ALL AMERICANS FIRST TEAM

  • 1B – Gary Mueller, Delta/Re-Max
  • 2B – Mike Williams, APCO
  • 3B – Gary Bryant, Dow Chemical
  • SS – Matt Hoey, SNET
  • UT – Kerry Giese, Dow Chemical
  • UT – Thomas Smith, APCO
  • UT – Gary Kern, MCA
  • UT – Anthony Micalizzi – Sikorsky Aircraft
  • OF – Dwight Morrison, Rohr 1
  • OF – Kevin Starlnoha, Dow Chemical
  • OF – John Baloyga, Sikorsky Aircraft
  • OF – Greg Biehl, MCA
  • C – Yogi Hunter, Russell Athletic
  • P – Mark Tremblay, Sikorsky Aircraft
  • EP – Bill Graham, Delta/Re-Max

FINAL STANDINGS

1. Sikorsky Aircraft, Shelton , CT (6-0)
2. MCA Blue Pipefitters, Cincinnati, OH (6-2)
3. Rohr #1, Foley, AL
4. Dow Pirates, Lake Jackson, TX (5-2)
5t. Delta Re/Max, Atlanta, GA (4-2)
5t. APCO, Birmingham, AL (6-2)
7t. Gilman Paper Company (4-2)
7t. Martin Marietta #2 (4-2)
9t. Russell Athletics, Alexander City, AL (5-2)
9t. SNET Cellular, Inc. (2-2)
9t. Gulfport Fire Department, Gulfport, MS (4-2)
9t. CPS Livewire, (2-2)
13t. Publix, Lakeland, FL (2-2)
13t. Wilsonart, (3-2)
13t. General Electric Plastics, (3-2)
13t. Hamilton Champion/CEAA (3-2)
17t. Kimball Internaional, (3-2)
17t. Honda Wings, (3-2)
17t. Amoco Oilers, (1-2)
17t. Dow Knights, (2-2)
17t. Riegal Rifiles (1-2)
17t. US Postal Service (2-2)
17t. St. Dominic’s (1-2)
17t. Meredith/Burda, (2-2)
25t. Krueger Metal (1-2)
25t. LORI (1-2)
25t. ARMCO Steel (1-2)
25t. Electric Boat Division/General Dynamics (1-2)
25t. Babcock & Wilcox (1-2)
25t. Tecumseh Products (0-2)
33t. Action A’s (0-2)
33t. The Lane Company (0-2)
33t. Randall Homes (0-2)
33t. DuPont (0-2)
33t. Superior Products (0-2)
33t. Morton International (0-2)
33t. Peoplounger (0-2)
33t. AFSCME-OSCEA (0-2)
33t. Scott Paper Company (0-2)
33t. Ashland Oil/ATRA (0-2)
33t. State Farm Travel/Travel (0-2)
33t. Delco Products (0-2)
33t. Martin Marietta #1 (0-2)
33t. Bridgeport Post Office, Bridgeport, CT (0-2)

1990 Supreme Softball All-Stars

  • Rick Weiterman, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Paul Drilling, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Mike Macenko, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Dirk Androff, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Carl Rose, Lighthouse/Sunbelt
  • Charles Wright, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Todd Joerling, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Cecil Whitehead, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Doug Roberson, Superior/Apollo
  • Britt Hightower, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Scott Virkus, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Jim Fuller, Superior/Apollo
  • Monty Tucker, Steele’s Silver Bullets
  • Kerry Everett, Bell Corp
  • Dave Johnson, Starpath

1990 Softball USA All-Star Team

Player of the Year Cecil Whitehead, Ritch’s/Kirk’s

Player of the Year Finalists-

Mike Macenko, Steele’s Silver Bullets
Dirk Androff, Steele’s Silver Bullets
Jim Fuller, Superior/Apollo
Todd Joerling, Steele’s Silver Bullets

P — Rick Weiterman, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .683 BA, 7 HRs
P — Paul Drilling, Ritch’s/Kirk’s, .627 BA, 22 HRs
C — Mike Macenko, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .717 BA, 162 HRs
1B — Dirk Androff, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .717 BA, 155 HRs
2B — Carl Rose, Lighthouse/Sunbelt, .711 BA, 187 HRs
3B — Charles Wright, Ritch’s/Kirk’s, .658 BA, 94 HRs
SS — Todd Joerling, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .664 BA, 119 HRs
OF — Cecil Whitehead, Ritch’s/Kirk’s, .708 BA, 90 HRs
OF — Doug Roberson, Superior/Apollo, .696 BA, 95 HRs
OF — Britt Hightower, Ritch’s/Kirk’s, .705 BA, 91 HRs
OF — Scott Virkus, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .684 BA, 98 HRs
DH — Jim Fuller, Superior/Apollo, .767 BA, 123 HRs
UT.– Monty Tucker, Steele’s Silver Bullets, .714 BA, 113 HRs
UT.– Kerry Everett, Bell Corp., .667 BA, 117 HRs
UT.– Dave Johnson, Starpath., .658 BA, 117 HRs

Honorable Mention

Ron Parnell, Superior/Apollo
Greg Whitlock, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
Mark Hierlmeier, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
Ernie Montgomery, Steele’s Silver Bullets
Greg Schulte, Steele’s Silver Bullets
Dennis Graser, Superior/Apollo
Brian Ward, Sunset Technologies
Ted Larson, Sports Hero’s Athletics
Craig Elliott, Stewart’s Lounge
Cliff Carpenter, Bell Corp.

1990 ISA Men’s Super Slow Pitch World Series

 1990 held at Columbus, Ohio.


Champion – Steele’s Silver Bullets, Grafton Ohio
Runner Up – Ritch’s/Kirk’s, Harrisburg North Carolina


  • MVP – Ernie Montgomery, Steele’s – (20-26, .769, 7 RBI)
  • Defensive MVP – Todd Joerling, Steele’s
  • HR Leader – Dirk Androff, Steeles (20-33, .606, 26 RBI) – 9
  • Batting Leaders – Rick Weiterman, Steele’s (18-23) – .783
  • Batting Leaders – Steve Yancey, Starpath (18-23) – .783
  • Base Burglar – Brad Farrar, NOSI – 4

ISA SUPER ALL WORLD TEAM

  • Ernie Montgomery, Steele’s (20-26, .769, 7 RBI, 14 Runs)
  • Dirk Androff, Steele’s (20-33, .606, 9 HR, 26 RBI, 17 Runs)
  • Mike Macenko, Steele’s (22-31, .710, 8 HR, 19 RBI, 18 Runs)
  • Bill Blake, Steele’s (18-30, .600, 2 HR, 12 RBI, 9 Runs)
  • Monty Tucker, Steele’s (18-27, .667, 4 HR, 12 RBI, 11 Runs)
  • Todd Joerling, Steele’s (16-28, .571, 7 HR, 20 RBI, 12 Runs)
  • Rick Weiterman, Steele’s (18-23, .783, 3 RBI, 13 Runs)
  • Cecil Whitehead, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Charles Wright, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Bruce Rains, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Cody Wyatt, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Greg Whitlock, Ritch’s/Kirk’s
  • Steve Yancey, Starpath (18-23, .783)
  • Doug Brown, Starpath
  • Dave Johnson, Starpath
  • Chuck Drewicz, Sunset
  • Brad Farrar, NOSI

OTHERS

Scott Virkus, Steele’s Silver Bullets (16-28, .571, 4 RBI, 14 Runs)
Greg Schulte, Steele’s Silver Bullets (12-27, .444, 1 HR, 10 RBI, 7 Runs)
Danny Williams, Steele’s Silver Bullets (11-25, .440, 4 HR, 9 RBI, 11 Runs)
Dan Schuck, Steele’s Silver Bullets (11-25, .440, 1 HR, 5 RBI, 8 Runs)


FINAL STANDINGS

1. Steele’s Silver Bullets, Grafton, OH (6-1)
2. Ritch’s/Kirk’s, Harrisburg, NC (4-2)
3. Starpath, Monticello, KY (4-2)
4. Bell Corp., Tampa, FL (3-2)
5t. Sunset, Detroit, MI (2-2)
5t. NOSI, Columbus, OH (2-2)
7t. Stewart’s Lounge, Pittsburgh, PA (1-2)
7t. New Construction, Shelbyville, IN (1-2)
9t. Lighthouse, Stone Mountain, GA (0-2)
9t. Superior/Apollo, Windsor Locks, CT (0-2)
9t. Chem-Clean, Lebanon, TN (0-2)
9t. Canada TPS, Hamilton, Ontario (0-2)

1990 NCAA Women’s College World Series

1990 held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on May 23-27.


Champion – UCLA Bruins (62-7)
Runner Up – Fresno State Bulldogs (29-7)


This year was the first WCWS held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City and it has been the host ever since except for 1998 when it was run at the site of the Olympics.

The Bruins quickly dispatched of Northern Iowa in Regional play and won their first four contests at the initial Women’s College World Series to be played in Oklahoma City. For the third straight season, Fresno State stood in the way of UCLA and a national championship. Attempting to avenge their previous two losses, the Bulldogs won a 1-0, elimination game against the Bruins to force a winner-take-all final.

UCLA jumped out to an early 1-0 lead with a first-inning run when Shanna Flynn scored on a wild pitch. Then in the third inning, a downpour caused the game to be suspended and resume the following afternoon.

The Bruins came out the next day and immediately tacked on an insurance run in the bottom of the third when Kerry Dienelt drove in Michelle Montgomery. Compton took care of the rest, one-hitting the Bulldogs to finish off the three-peat.

Dienelt, Fernandez, Flynn, Gutierrez and Longaker were all named to the All-Tournament Team.


  • Batting Leader – Missy Phillips, UCLA – .467
  • RBI Leader – Kim Harris, UNLV – 4
  • RBI Leader – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA – 4
  • Home Run Leader – 6 tied at 1.
  • ERA Leader – 3 tied at 0.00. Marcie Green, Fresno State; Dena Carter, Oklahoma State; Lisa Longaker, UCLA
  • Strikeout Leader – Marcie Green, Fresno State – 15

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

P – Lisa Longaker, UCLA
P – Marcie Green, Fresno State
C – Shannon Kimberling, Oklahoma State
1B – Kerry Dienelt, UCLA
2B – Dawn Lange, Oklahoma State
3B – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA
SS – Martha Noffsinger, Fresno State
OF – Shanna Flynn, UCLA
OF – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA
OF – Leslie Barton, Florida State
AL – Julie Smith, Fresno State
AL – Debbie DeJohn, Florida State


SCORES

  1. UCLA 4 Kent State 0
  2. Long Beach State 2 UNLV 0
  3. Oklahoma State 3 Arizona 0
  4. Florida State 1 Fresno State 0
  5. UNLV 5 Kent State 0 – Kent State eliminated
  6. Fresno State 1 Arizona 0 – Arizona eliminated
  7. UCLA 6 Long Beach State 0
  8. Oklahoma State 4 Florida State 1
  9. Florida State 4 UNLV 1 – UNLV eliminated
  10. Fresno State 2 Long Beach State 0 – Long Beach State eliminated
  11. UCLA 2 Oklahoma State 1
  12. UCLA 3 Florida State 0 – Florida State eliminated
  13. Fresno State 1 Oklahoma State 0 (10 inn.) – Oklahoma State eliminated
  14. Fresno State 1 UCLA 0
  15. UCLA 2 Fresno State 0 – Fresno State eliminated

FINAL STANDINGS

1. UCLA Bruins (5-1)
2. Fresno State Bulldogs (4-2)
3. Oklahoma State Cowgirls (2-2)
4. Florida State Seminoles (2-2)
5t. Long Beach State 49ers (1-2)
5t. UNLV Rebels (1-2)
7t. Arizona Wildcats (0-2)
7t. Kent State Golden Flashes (0-2)


REGIONALS

Regional No. 1

  1. UCLA 2 Northern Iowa 0
  2. UCLA 4 Northern Iowa 0

UCLA qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 2

  1. Fresno State 11 Creighton 1 (6 inn.)
  2. Fresno State 2 Creighton 1

Fresno State qualifies for the WCWS, 2-0.

Regional No. 3

  1. Arizona State 1 Arizona 0
  2. Arizona 1 Arizona State 0
  3. Arizona 9 Arizona State 5

Arizona qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Regional No. 4

  1. Cal State Fullerton 3 Long Beach State 2 (8 inn.)
  2. Long Beach State 4 Cal State Fullerton 0
  3. Cal State Fullerton 2 Long Beach State 1 (16 inn.)

Cal State Fullerton qualifies for the WCWS, 2-1.

Regional No. 5

  1. UNLV 2 San Jose State 1
  2. California 2 San Jose State 1 – San Jose State eliminated
  3. UNLV 1 California 0
  4. California 1 UNLV 0
  5. UNLV 1 California 0 – California eliminated

UNLV qualifies for the WCWS, 3-1.

Regional No. 6

  1. Adelphi 1 Connecticut 0 (20 inn.)
  2. Oklahoma State 5 Connecticut 0 – Connecticut eliminated
  3. Oklahoma State 1 Adelphi 0
  4. Oklahoma State 3 Adelphi 0 – Adelphi eliminated

Oklahoma State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.

Regional No. 7

  1. Florida State 5 Texas A&M 0
  2. Southwestern Louisiana 1 Texas A&M 0 – Texas A&M eliminated
  3. Florida State 4 Southwestern Louisiana 3
  4. Florida State 2 Southwestern Louisiana 1 (10 inn.) – Southwestern Louisiana eliminated

Florida State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.

Regional No. 8

  1. Kent State 4 Ohio State 0
  2. Ohio State 2 Oregon 0
  3. Kent State 3 Oregon 0 – Oregon eliminated
  4. Kent State 5 Ohio State 3 – Ohio State eliminated

Kent State qualifies for the WCWS, 3-0.


 

1990 UCLA Bruins

This picture is of ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City from 1992. In 1990 it looked much like this and has seen many changes in and upgrades in its history.


REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION

  • Honda Sports Award – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA (11-1, 0.25 ERA, 51 K, .310 BA, 1 HR 22 RBI)

ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM

P – Lisa Longaker, UCLA
P – Stefni Whitton, Southwestern Louisiana
P – Michele Granger, California
C – Diane Pohl, Iowa
1B – Rhonda King-Randolph, Toledo
2B – Julie Smith, Fresno State
3B – Camille Spitaleri, Kansas
SS – Martha Noffsinger, Fresno State
OF – Yvonne Gutierrez, UCLA
OF – Vivian Holm, Arizona
OF – Charmelle Green, Utah
UTIL – Lisa Fernandez, UCLA
AL – Michelle Delloso, South Carolina

ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM

P – Carie Dever, Fresno State
P – Ann Van Dortrecht, Cal State Fullerton
P – Mary Letourneau, Long Beach State
C – Shelly Stokes, Fresno State
1B – Julie Cavanaugh, Oregon
2B – Tricia Reimche, UNLV
3B – Joy Tiner, Cal State Fullerton
SS – Vicki Bartolucci, Connecticut
OF – Pauline Maurice, Kent State
OF – Tricia Popowski, South Carolina
OF – Pam Stanley, Central Michigan
UTIL – Julie Jones, Arizona
AL – Kim Braatz, New Mexico
AT – Ann Rowman, Arizona State

1990 ASA Men’s C Slow Pitch Nationals

1990 held Southwest Complex, in Lakeland, Florida on September 20-23.


Champion – B&M Produce, Plant City, Florida
Runner Up – Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits, Smithtown, New York


B&M Produce, Plant City, FL, took two big steps to national title Sept. 22, but still had at least two more to go.

B&M utilizing stingy defense and consistent pitching, beat First Choice of Baltimore, MD, 7-3, and Solid Rubber/Mason Sports of Tampa, FL, 5-4, to reach the winners’ bracket final in the ASA Men’s C Slow Pitch National Tournament at Southwest Complex.

B&M faced Scoreboard Pub/Silver Spirits, Smithtown, NY, the following day in the winners’ bracket final and beat them 14-9.

To reach the finals, B&M needed a dramatic finish to top Solid Rubber.

In the bottom of the seventh, Keith Dreggors led off for B&M with a single and moved to second on a flyout. After Terry Colding was intentionally walked, Mike Bellflower replaced Dreggors at second.

Pinch-hitter Donnie Young singled sharply up the middle as Bellflower stopped at third. Stacy Barrow ended matters with a deep fly to right-center that fell for a single.

Pitcher Jack Lambert scattered 12 singles as B&M avenged a loss to Solid Rubber in the final of a national qualifier in Lakeland in June. In fact, this year, Solid Rubber had beaten B&M four out of five times until Saturday.

“It was the home team advantage that time,” B&M Manager Ben Wright said. “That’s the difference between us.”

“The defense made some big plays,” Wright added. “The big thing is the pitcher (Lambert) controlled the tempo. Jack likes to slow it down. They never got their rhythm.”

B&M third baseman Jimmy Garrison and outfielder Colding were both named to the All-America team.


  • MVP – Pat Gaffney, Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits
  • HR Champion – N/A
  • Batting Champion – N/A

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS

P – John Thornton, First Choice
C – Mark Schraven, Plant 6
1B – Tim McGorry, Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits
2B – Jim Goelz, Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits
3B – Jimmy Garrison, B&M Produce
SS – Chris Veihl, Mac’s Construction (.639, 10 RBI)
OF – Vinnie Miniet, Solid Rubber/Mason Sports
OF – Terry Colding. B&M Produce
OF – Pat Hilditch, First Choice
EP – Greg Greear, First Choice
UT – Moe Collins, Solid Rubber/Mason Sports
UT – Louis Valenzuela, Texas Raiders
UT – Brian Schultz, Big Daddy’s
UT – Steve Mundinger, Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits


FINAL STANDINGS

1. B&M Produce, Plant City, FL (7-0)
2. Scoreboard Cafe/Silver Spirits, Smithtown, NY (6-2)
3. First Choice, Baltimore, MD (7-2)
4. Solid Rubber/Mason Sports, Tampa, FL (5-2)
5t. The Pack (8-2)
5t. Desparado’s II, Nesconset, NY (5-2)
7t. Barrett’s Excavating, Hedgesville, WV (8-2)
7t. Big Daddy’s (4-2)
9t. High Fives (5-2)
9t. Silver Bay VFW, Silver Bay, MN (3-2)
9t. Silver Creek (4-2)
9t. Smith Electric (5-2)
13t. Pro Lanes, Boston, MA (4-2)
13t. Austin Express (4-2)
13t. Plant 6 (4-2)
13t. Kingsbury Pub & Sub (4-2)
17t. Mac’s Construction, Lapeer, MI (4-2)
17t. Byrd’s (4-2)
17t. Print Craft Graphics, Inwood, NY (2-2)
17t. Lifestyles, Brookhaven, NY (2-2)
17t. Maintenance Service (2-2)
17t. Richmond Drilling (4-2)
17t. Headlands IGA (2-2)
17t. Cross-Wescott Cubs (3-2)
25t. Screwballs, Chicago, IL (2-2)
25t. Ryan’s Steak House (3-2)
25t. Big 8 Plantation (3-2)
25t. Bert’s (2-2)
25t. Serra Chevrolet, Birmingham, AL (2-2)
25t. Metro Sportsplex (2-2)
25t. Legion Post 60 (3-2)
25t. Red Barn Steak House (4-2)
33t. A&L Plumbing (1-2)
33t. Carriage House (1-2)
33t. Third Coast Screen Printing (1-2)
33t. Ahart Bryant (2-2)
33t. Padgett Tree Service, Beaufort, SC (2-2)
33t. Kathleen Baptist (2-2)
33t. Bagel Place (2-2)
33t. Texas Raiders, Pearland, TX (2-2)
33t. Green Merchants (3-2)
33t. Westsider (2-2)
33t. Charles Bannett Bus (2-2)
33t. Bread Box (1-2)
33t. Carole & Shorty’s Stockton Bar, Stevens Point, WI (2-2)
33t. Felt’s Inn/Carsons (1-2)
33t. Orbit One, Orlando, FL (1-2)
33t. Horseplay Western Store (1-2)
49t. The Sox, St. Louis, MO (0-2)
49t. Fopco/Kunie (1-2)
49t. Ind/Com Bloc (1-2)
49t. Norwest Banks II (0-2)
49t. Las Vegas Funjet (0-2)
49t. Angle Inn Gold, Baltimore, MD (1-2)
49t. JKD (0-2)
49t. Hastings VFW, Hastings, MN (0-2)
49t. Mid Southern (0-2)
49t. Ray Vess Jewelers (0-2)
49t. Nix Construction/Croxton Video (0-2)
49t. Rainesville Merchants (1-2)
49t. Molson, Hicksville, NY (0-2)
49t. Bob’s Pyramid Car Stereo (0-2)
49t. New Beginnings (0-2)
49t. Coal Fork/Turnpike Ford (1-2)
65t. North Shore (1-2)
65t. The Loft, Portland, ME (0-2)
65t. Alpine Ski Sports (0-2)
65t. Delta Western (0-2)
65t. Kinsor Lumber (0-2)
65t. Assured Flight (0-2)
65t. Computerland (0-2)
65t. Al’s Guttering (0-2)
65t. Roll-n-Pin Restaurant (0-2)
65t. Brooks Automotive (0-2)
65t. Ambassadors (0-2)
65t. Eagle Vending (0-2)
65t. South Arkansas (0-2)
65t. Merchants (0-2)
65t. Hoffman Chevrolet (0-2)
65t. Maturo’s (0-2)


1990 ISC Men’s Fast Pitch World Tournament

1990 held at Victoria, British Columbia on August 10-19.


Champion – Seafirst, Bellevue, Washington
Runner Up – Penn Corp, Sioux City, Iowa


  • Cleo Goyette Memorial MVP Award – Bill Boyer, Penn Corp
  • Leroy Zimmerman Memorial Pitching Award – Jimmy Moore, Seafirst
  • Kevin Herlihy Newcomer of the Year – N/A
  • Leading Hitter – Randy Peck, Carp Valley Pride – .600
  • Most RBI – Mike Parnow, Guanella Bros. – 9

1990 ISC FIRST TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Chubb Tangaroa, Guanella Bros. (3-2, 0.21 ERA, 73K, 9 BB)
P – Peter Meredith, Larry Miller Toyota (6-1, 0.35 ERA, 100K, 14 BB)
P – Jimmy Moore, Seafirst (7-1, 0.63 ERA, 82 K, 3 BB)
C – Steve Defazio, Guanella Bros. .350
C – Tim Wahl, Seafirst .167
IF – Marty Kernaghan, Penn Corp .391
IF – Mark Smith, Payless .438
IF – Jamie Gifford, Seafirst .333
IF – Mike Parnow, Guanella Bros. .238
IF – John Green, Payless .429
OF – Bill Boyer, Penn Corp .348
OF – Tom Gray, Larry Miller Toyota .400
OF – Bob Blakley, Harold’s Supermarket .375
OF – Randy Peck, Carp Valley Pride .600
DH – Rick Ruzesky, Rempel Construction .500

1990 ISC SECOND TEAM ALL WORLD

P – Paul Magan, Penn Corp (3-0, 0.86 ERA, 49 K, 9 BB)
P – Mike Piechnik, Payless (4-2, 1.02 ERA, 72 K, 7 BB)
P – Glen Jevin, Merchants (5-1, 0.82 ERA, 47 K, 8 BB)
C – Doug Chase, Payless .263
C – Brad Burrup, Larry Miller Toyota .231
IF – Brian Sosnowski, Merchants .360
IF – Lance Pratt, Larry Miller Toyota .265
IF – Bob Court, Payless .353
IF – Marty Albertson, Harold’s Supermarket .318
IF – Scott Summers, Harold’s Supermarket .300
OF – Brian Lehrman, Larry Miller Toyota .231
OF – Darrell Clarkson, Payless .300
OF – Jerry Bauer, Kent Feed .429
OF – Mike Larabee, Seafirst .250
DH – Eric Isenhart, Explorers .467


FINAL STANDINGS

1. Seafirst, Bellevue, WA
2. Penn Corp, Sioux City, IA
3. Miller Toyota, Salt Lake City, UT
4. Guanella Bros., Rohnert Park, CA
5t. Payless, Victoria, BC
5t. Decatur Pride, Decatur, IL
7t. Merchants, Camrose, AB
7t. Harold’s Supermarket, Lexington, MO
9t. Stewart Taylor-Printing, Duluth, MN
9t. Hearts, Bloomington, IL
9t. Rempel Construction, Saskatoon, SK
9t. Regents, New Westminster, BC
13t. Kent Feed, Waterloo, IA
13t. Hertz, Topeka, KS
13t. Explorers, Midland, MI
13t. Allsteel, Aurora, IL
17t. Ferrell Mobile Homes, Keiso, MO
17t. Faultless-Garber, Ashland, OH
17t. Page Brake, Salt Lake City, UT
17t. The Farm Tavern, Madison, WI
17t. United Surgical Steel, Montgomery, AL
17t. Ol’ Mexico/Coors/Gatsby’s, St. Paul, MN
17t. Canadian Tire, Owen Sound, ON
17t. Metro’s, Des Moines, IA
25t. Scott Business Insurors, Sioux City, IA
25t. Chymer’s, Waterloo, ON
25t. Stout Tower Eagles, Lakewood, CA
25t. Carp Valley Pride, Carp, ON
25t. Paddock Pools, Scottsdale, AZ
25t. WTD Industries, Olympia, WA
25t. Schoenherr Investments, Ludington, MI
25t. Softball Club, New Martinsville, WV
33t. T W Perry, Baltimore, MD
33t. Los Lobos, Houston, TX
33t. Lusby’s Rebels, Pine Bluff, AR
33t. Class Walls, Baltimore, MD
33t. Mustangs, Prescott, AZ
33t. Liber’s Tavern, Amsterdam, NY
33t. Wright Oil, San Diego, CA
33t. Belgian Village Inn, Moline, IL
33t. Tampa Bay Merchants, Tampa, FL
33t. Nogales Sonora Amigos
33t. Bombers, Vista, CA
33t. Dukes, Denmark, WI
33t. Sting, Shelbyville, IN
33t. Asham Fastball Club, Winnipeg, MB
33t. Magicians, Vancouver, BC
33t. TNT, Las Cruces, NM

1990 ASA Men’s Major Slow Pitch Nationals

1990 held at Maumee, Ohio.


Champion – New Construction, Shelbyville, Tennessee
Runner Up – SETA Corporation, Charlotte, North Carolina


  • MVP – Greg Pyle, New Construction
  • HR Leader – F.A. Martin, SETA Corporation – 12
  • Batting Leader – Nate Quinn, Safety Roofing – .889

FIRST TEAM ALL AMERICANS

P – Greg Pyle, New Construction (17-20, .850, 9 HR)
C – Ralph Van Dorn, Safety Roofing
C – Bill Pollock, Amark-DeBacco
IF – Nate Quinn, Safety Roofing (16-18)
IF – Dave Dale, New Construction
IF – Jim McCann, DJ’s Athletic Club
IF – Ed Phillips, Safety Roofing
IF – Mickey Morrison, Safety Roofing
IF – Ken Spangenberg, Amark-DeBacco
IF – Kelly Stanley, SETA Corporation
OF – Richie Vaughn, Chem-Clean
OF – Tom White, Amark-DeBacco
OF – Dave Markland, SETA Corporation
OF – Steve Sharp, New Construction
UT – FA Martin, SETA Corporation
UT – Horace Jefferson, Coors-Arkins

SECOND TEAM ALL AMERICANS

Bucky Autry, New Construction
Mark Uptegraff, SETA Corp
Baxter Burris, SETA Corp
Tim White, SETA Corp
Scott Rosenberg, Amark/DeBacco
Mike Weagley, Chem-Clean
Bucky Ford, Chem-Clean
Mitch Williams, Coors/Atkins
Tony Conway, Coors/Atkins
Bert Oettmeier, Coors/Atkins
Chic Downing, Coors/Atkins
Hank Dunham, DJ’s
Brad Bettle, DJ’s
Joe Meyer, DJ’s


FINAL STANDINGS

1. New Construction, Shelbyville, IN (5- 1)
2. SETA Corp., Charlotte, NC (5-2)
3. Amark/DeBacco, Belleville, NJ (4-2)
4. Safety Roofing, Springfield, MO (4-2)
5t. Coors/Atkins, Dodge City, KS (3-2)
5t. Chem-Clean, Lebanon, TN (2-2)
7t. DJ’s, St. Louis, MO (2-2)
7t. Archer TV, Des Moines, IA (2-2)
9t. Dryden Georno, Hampton, VA (1-2)
9t. Coors Extra Gold, Faribault, MN (1-2)
9t. Hahn Industries, Kankakee, IL (1-2)
9t. DJ’s, Springfield, MO (1-2)
13t. Moulton Furniture, Moulton, AL (0-2)
13t. Lemoyne Sleeper, Harrisburg, PA (0-2)
13t. Schriffer Meadows, Newport, KY (0-2)
13t. Napa Auto Parts, Dubuque, IA (0-2)