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THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 2, 1986 9
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Mihalick to Gettysburg
Gerry Mihalick, son of John and Margaret Mihalick, signed a letter of intent to attend Gettysburg
University where he plans to continue his education and a career in football, Dallas High School
football coach Ted Jackson announced recently. Mihalick, outstanding punter and place kicker
for the Mountaineers varsity team as well as in the Wyoming Valley Conference, averaged over
40 yards per punt. He went 14 for 14 in extra points and four for seven in field goals in 1986.
His longest field goal was 47 yards in the closing minutes of the Dallas-Tunkhannock game to
defeat the Tigers. Mihalick was selected as the league's All-Scholastic kicker for 1986 and was
also named All-Scholastic goalie for the Wyoming Valley High School Soccer League. '‘Gerry
was a fine athlete and a gentleman,’ said Coach Jackson. ‘'He has a very strong leg and with
some coaching will make an outstanding kicker. He won several games for us with his field
goals and aided in our other victories with his punting. He will be a big plus for Gettysburg.
Mihalick is shown here signing his letter of intent as assistant coach Paul Brown looks on.
Standing are Jackson and senior high school assistant principal Frank Galicki.
. Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Lyons to Lycoming
Dallas quarterback Tim Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons of Dallas, has chosen
Lycoming College to continue his education and football career, it was announced by Dallas
Senior High School football coach Ted Jackson. Mountaineer Lyons was quarterback and
captain of the football team this past season. He passed for 750 yards in only seven varsity
games before he was injured. Tim completed 57 of 124 attempts for an average of 13 yards per
reception and five touchdowns. He also rushed for two touchdowns. The 1986 graduate was
also a member of the varsity basketball team. Jackson said, in his opinion, Tim made a good
choice in Lycoming and is certain the Mountaineer will do very well. ‘‘He is an aggressive, hard-
working athlete and a fierce competitor. He runs and throws very well and should be an asset to
the Lycoming football program,’ said Jackson. Lyons is shown here with his father, Chief of
Police Edward Lyons. Standing are Mountaineer head coach Ted Jackson, assistant coaches
Paul Brown and senior high school assistant principal Frank Galicki. Lyons chose Lycoming over
several other schools because of its academic program and because it is close enough to
Dallas so his parents can go to see him play.
Ostrowski to Wilkes
Dallas football coach Ted Jackson announced last week that Ron Ostrowski, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ostrowski, Dallas, has selected Wilkes College where he plans to continue his
education and try for a starting position on the Wilkes varsity football team. Ostrowski was the
leading ground rusher for last season's Mountaineers with 510 yards on 101 carries for a 5.1
average per carry and five touchdowns. Ostrowski is also a standout on the Dallas Senior High
School varsity track team. ‘‘Ron was an outstanding individual on and off the field and was a
hardworking, dedicated young man with a desire to excel. | believe he has made a good choice,
in accepting Wilkes and believe he will be a great asset to the school’s sports program,’ said
Jackson. Ostrowski, a member of the Dallas High School Class of 1986, is shown here signing a
letter of intent. With him is his father, Ron Ostrowski, seated. Standing are Coach Ted Jackson,
senior high assistant principal Frank Galicki and assistant coach Paul Brown.
Long to Lock Haven
Rich Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long, Dallas, announced he will continue his education
and football career at Lock Haven University. Long, the leading receiver on last year's varsity
football team with 35 catches for a total of 351 yards and three touchdowns was also selected
Head coach Ted Jackson said Rich was an outstanding player, full of desire and enthusiasm.
“‘Rich was a fierce hitter. We believe he made a good choice in selecting Lock Haven and will
fit very well in to their grid program,’ said Jackson. Long is shown here with his father, Richard
Long, as he signs his letter of intent. Standing ar Dallas varisty coach Ted Jackson, assistant
coach Paul Brown and senior high school assistant principal Frank Galicki.
The Orioles went extra innings
with the ‘‘always tough always
ready’ Yankees before pulling out a
9-8 win to clinch the second half
championship. Scott Bearley (6-2)
relieved starter Brian Karuza to
gain the win on the mound.
Karuza on second base, Bearley
drilled a shot to the gap in right
center driving in the winning run.
Also for the Orioles Marc Barbose
cracked two hits, Jeff Masley drove
in two runs, and Craig Hardik
slapped a single.
SE HE A Cer gp Tn a Mt He
Yankee pitcher Brian Miller came
in for Dave Fisher in the second,
recording 11 strikeouts. Banging out
base hits for the Yankees were
Miller (2), Tom Adams (3) and
Aron Lupinsky with one.
The Orioles, 8-1 in the second half,
will now face the first-half cham-
pion Pirates (8-1) today, July 2 at
the Little League field for the title.
MAJORS
Rita Busch Salon Pirates 15-3
R.N. Fitch & Sons Orioles 13-5
Mahaffey Oil Yankees 11-7
L.A.D. Dodgers 10-8
Dryden Oil Co. Astros 9-9
Isaacs CYR-GMC Tigers 9-9
Arthur Shelley Inc. Reds 7-11
Daddow-Isaacs 672 Giants 6-12
Surburban Propane Phillies 6-12
Franklin’s Family Rest. Indians 4-
14
SCORES FOR THE WEEK: Yan-
kees 7, Phillies 6; Astros 11, Pirates
10; Reds 12, Phillies 9; Giants 5,
Indians 4; Pirates 11, Astros 6;
Dodgers 21, Tigers 3; Orioles 9,
Yankees 8; Reds 9, Indians 2;
Pirates 5, Tigers 3; Astros 12, Phil-
lies 7.
MINORS
D.A.G. Rentals Dodgers 9-0
MacGeorge Auto & Truck Yankees
8-1
Custom Management Pirates 6-3
Cardinals 5-4
John M. Randolph Sr. Giants 5-4
Fay Broody Studio Phillies 4-5
Dr. Watkins & Medura Orioles 2-7
Back Mt. Police Assn. Reds 2-7
Kingston Twp. Lions Tigers 1-8
SCORES FOR THE WEEK: Yan-
kees 23, Indians 6; Pirates 16, Ori-
A SAE TR 1 aN a Ck ar A 1 A
oles 12; Dodgers 2, Tigers 1; Cardi-
nals 19, Phillies 7; Giants 16, Reds
8.
SOFTBALL DIVISION I
Pittston Sewing Center Piratew 10-1
Gunn Bros. Garage Cardinals 8-3
BJS A’s 7-3
Red Sox 6-6
College Misericordia White Sox 5-7
Phillies 2-9
Bk. Mt. Sporting Goods Dodgers 2-9
SCORES FOR THE WEEK: Car-
dinals 13, White Sox 8; Red Sox 15,
Phillies 7; Cardinals 20, Dodgers 7;
Red Sox 14, A’s 13.
SOFTBALL DIVISION In
American Party Favor Yankees 8-4
Wyoming-West Wyoming Eagles 7-7
Dallas Lions Indians 4-9
Jim Jon Tomatoes Cardinals 6-10
SCORES FOR THE WEEK: Indi-
ans 5, Eagles 4; Cardinals 4, Yan-
kees 3; Yankees 12, Eagles 3.