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From Page One Tuesday, May 28, 1985 Banner T1mes-Page-15 Oswego County Dairy Princess... SCCS Board... i i Cheryl Growe, 1985-86 Dairy Princess, is escorted to the stage by her parents, Norman and Anne Growe. Devilettes Undefeated Young superstar Jennifer Mit- chell brought home another triple win to lead her team to its fifth straight victory. Jennifer's speed and jumping ability truly rank her among Pulaski's best track runners ever. Jumping 14' 8\ in the long jump and outrunning all con- tenders, Jenny earned an un- defeated season thus far. Other impressive first place performances were delivered by Heidi Hebblethwaite, repeatedly claiming the 55 meter hurdles and leading off the winning 800 relay; Joanne Bellow with a beautiful 1500 meter run; Nancy Marcoux whose impressive speed has captured the 100 and 200 meter runs all season; Kim Horth whose strength and endurance again claimed the 800 meter victory; Gina Pappa going undefeated in the shotput this season; and Jennifer Higby, Becky Dawley and Crystal Gibbs filling out the winning 800 relay team. Area Service News Marine Staff Sgt. Fred S. Mosher, whose wife, Katherine, is the daughter of Hazel Thayer of Route 1, Parish, has reenlfsted for five years while serving at Marine Corps Base Camp LeJEUNE, N.C. Marine Staff Sgt. Fred S. Mosher, son of Eileen L. Mosher of 7528 Main St., Rjchland^hasv reenlisted •. for- Qvft ye^:. White',', serving at Marine Corps Base l < Camp Lejeune, N.C. The young devilettes are 5 for 5 as they head into the second half of their season. The team's stats show their strength and skill. The girls are continuing the excellent record of Pulaski's impressive track tradition. TRACK 'STAT* SHEET Pulaski vs. OCS May 17,1985 Girls' Junior High 55 M. HURDLES: 1. Heb- blethwaite (P) 10.9; 2. Woods (OCS) 11.0; 3. Haynes (P) 11.5; Edgerton(OCS). 1500 M. RUN (MILE): 1. Bellow (P) 5:44; 2. Friot (P) 6:13; 3. Pierson (OCS) 6:42. 100 M. DASH: 1. Marcoux (P) 14.1; 2. Rank (OCS) 15.3; 3. Bistrevich (OCS) 15.5. 400 M. DASH: 1. Mitchell (P) 70.6; 2. Rouse (OCS) 71.9; 3. Higby (P) 79.3. 200 M. HURDLES: 1. Mitchell (P) 35.3; 2. Rouse (OCS) 36.9; 3. Dawley (P) 37.4. 800 M. RUN: 1. Horth (P) 2:57; 2. Jewell (P) 2:59; 3. Boughton (OCS) 3:03. 200 M. RUN: 1. Marcoux (P) 30.6; 2. Gibbs (P) 31.4; 3. Mover (P) 34.0. 4X200 M. RELAY 1. Pulaski 2:09.6. 4X100 M. RELAY: 1. OCS 60.9. SHOT-PUT: 1. Pappa (P) 25' 6\; 2. Johnson (OCS) 23' 9\; 3. Winters (OCS) 22'2\. DISCUS: 1. Johnson (OCS) 65' 5\; 2. Pappa (P) 63' 8\; 3. Felio (P) 58' 8\ HIGH JUMP: 1. Rouse (OCS) 4'; 2. Friot (P) 3'10\; 3. Edgerton (OCS)3'8\ LONG JUMP: 1. Mitchell (P) 14'8\; 1. Marcoux (P) 13'2\; 3, wp 9 ds<ocs>i3;9';^ „.;,.,;, v TEAM TOTALS: Puias1&72<?ind; a half; OCS-37 and a half. Former Dairy Princess, Erin Robbins, reviews her past year. HORSESHOER NE-OS-CO NEWS May 20,1985 The second week of the NE-OS- CO Horseshoe League was played under very adverse conditions. Some strong efforts were turned in, in spite of the weather con- ditions. Strong pitching by Woody Williams and Dick Corbett maintained their first place position in B Division, also Dee Potter and Bill Manwaring, Mike and John Surprise pitched to a first place tie in the A Division. Good pitching was also turned in by John Merrill, Mike Surprise, Steve MacDufffie, Dee Potter, Harry Suratt, Don Stock and Glen Allen among others. There will be no pitching on May 27 in observance of Memorial Day. From Page One duty nursing, but has also worked at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse. Mrs. Kuss and her husband Joseph, who is employed at New Process Gear in Syracuse and their family reside on Lake Road, Three of their children, Melissa, a senior, Michelle, a sophomore and Mark, a fourth grader attend Sandy Creek Central School. Meagan is of pre-school age. A charter member of NOCA for 11 years, Joanne is an Advanced Emergency Medical Technician I and II. She also works with the American Red Cross Bloodmobile as a volunteer. She is a member of St. Frances Church and Altar- Rosary Society. She has previously been a member of the P.A.Y.E. organization and a Girl Scout leader for four years. She says, \Being a concerned parent I would like to work to maintain the high level of education we currently have in our school district. I feel with the changes the new Regents Action plan will bring, there will be many challenges and new needs for our students to be met.\ DeWilton Lattimer and his wife, Jule, live on North Main Street in A DIVISION D. Potter-Manwaring Surprise-Surprise Thomas-Potter Aldrich-Allen Wilson-Suratt Blodgett-Blodgett Greenfieldd-Greenfield B DIVISION Williams-Corbett MacDuffie-Robarge Stock-Cobb Nutting-Rollins Merrill-Waldron Rossman-Guthrie Elphick-Hilton INDIVIDUAL HONORS J. Merrill (High game (scratch) W. WUliams (High game (w-hdep) J. Merrill High total (scratch) W. Williams (High total (w-hdep) TEAM HONORS Merrill-Waldron (High total (scratch) Stock-Cobb (High total (w-ihdcp.) HIGH GAME RINGER ifcv^-AiRRBCBNT \ John Merrill W-L 12-4 12-4 8-8 6-10 4-4 4-12 2-6 16-0 10-6 8-8 8-8 6-2 0-8 0-16 112 133 299 361 441 636 70 Sandy Creek. They are both graduates of Sandy Creek Central and now have two children at- tending. DeWilton III is a fresh- man and Esther is in the seventh grade. DeWilton, better known as \Dee\, has worked for Niagara Mohawk for the past 18 and a half years as a lineman in Pulaski. He has been a coach in Little League and an assistant coach in Farm League. Dee and his family attend the Sandy Creek Wesleyan Church. Dee feels that Sandy Creek has a very good school system and enjoys having his children attend the same school as he and Jule attended. He says \...It would be an honor to serve on the Board of Education.\ Dee has been attending board meetings since February and has found it to be very intertesting. He would like the opportunity to work with the board to continue our present standard of education and try to make improvements when needed. He feels strongly that academics should be stressed to better prepare our young people for the fast- advancing world of technology. The Banner times Newspaper ...You Get What You Pay For. Doing MORE.. .With LESS! by the staff of LTHEMOTHER EAFCTH NEW& •THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS is a registered trademark ol THE MOTHER EARTH MEWS l\C i REPAIR YOUR HOME'S FOUNDATION- YOURSELF! Quite often, homeowners are so busy in- sulating, caulking, and weatherstripping obvious energy leaks that they fail to even consider their homes' foundations. After years of exposure, the mortar that holds together the foundations of older homes tends to develop holes and cracks. You can repair your foundation, though, in just a few spare hours with an inexpensive technique known as pointing. Pointing involves putting grout in the cracks and—as best you can—making it look like the original mortar. This technique is most effective in cases where there are just a few small cracks, or when the foun- dation is made of fairly sizable pieces, such as cement blocks or large rocks. The raw materials needed for pointing are pretty basic: masonry-grade cement, sand, and water. They are mixed to produce grout, and while the amount of grout required will vary depending on the extent of the repairs, a 94-pound sack of cement and two cubic feet of sand should carry you through a weekend of plugging gaps, and probably won't cost more than S25. For mixing, an old galvanized foot tub or a five-gallon plastic bucket will work fine. For the pointing itself, you'll also need a small pointing trowel, a wire brush, a whisk broom, a big screw- driver, a putty knife, and a spray bottle. Once you're ready for business, carefully clean the decayed mortar out of all cracks that need repair, using the screwdriver and putty knife to pry out the crumbly grout. and then go over the cracks with a wire brush. Finally, sweep out any remaining small particles with the whisk broom and wipe out the dust with an old terry towel. The rule of thumb for making grout is to mix two parts sand to one part cement. Before adding water, though, make sure the cement and sand are thoroughly mixed, folding the dry mix together until the whole batch is gray—or dark gray if the sand is damp. Next, heap the mixture on one side of the bucket and pour water, a bit at a time, into the hole you've made. Pull the sand-cement mixture into this reservoir, mix- ing constantly. Continue until the mortar has the consistency of extra-stiff cake batter. The proper thickness of the cement will depend somewhat upon the skills and prefer- ences of the person applying it. If you'd like a stiffer grout, sprinkle a little cement on the mixture and blend it '• If. on the other hand, the mud is too thick to suit you. mix in a few squirts from a water bottle. When you're satisfied the mixture is right, it's time to apply it to the foundation. First, though, spray water on the area to be worked, so that the mortar will adhere to it (this is especially critical in warm weather). Now, pick up a small amount of the mud on the edge of the trowel and push it into the fracture. If the crack is long and straight, use the trowel to form ridges in the grout in the container; then cut off beads with the edge of the tool and press them into the joint. Once the mortar is in the crevice, run the point of the trowel down the middle of it to force it between the blocks. Repeat the process until the fissure is filled, then scrape off the excess and smooth the filling down one last time with the bottom of the trowel. Dampening the tool with water from the spray bottle before tackling the last step wjllfjive the job a slicker-looking finish. (Don't forget to wash your tools immedi- ately after using them, if you ever hope to use thgm again.) .For f REE additional information oq masonry and on THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS magazine send your name and address and ask, t»r Reprint No W4 \Trif}.pwnertBuilt Home and Homestead Stone Masonry Write in 'doifcg MaR.£ '. 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