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What's Cooking - With Jvnnie? Engagement September 18,1986-Fort Covinston Sun-Fort Covington, N.Y.-Page 3 Personal Growth Seminar for Women LaBelle — Wyble John and Linda LaBelle of Brushton announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Ann, to Robert Wyble, son of Jacob and LaRue Wyble of Fort Covington. A September 1987 wedding is planned. Robert will be leav- ing for college in Wyoming next week where he will study diesel technology. This is a recipe for an apple coffee cake which is absolutely delicious and especially timely right now with new apples are on the market. APPLE NUT COFFEE CAKE Vi cup salad oil 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup all purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 twp. baking soda 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 cups very coarsely chopped apples Yi cup chopped nuts Vi cup brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon Cream together the oil and sugar, beat in eggs and vanilla. Mix together the flours, baking powder and baking soda. Stir into creamed mixture alter- nately with the sour cream. Fold in the chopped apples. Pour into a greased 9 x 13 baking pan. Mix together the nuts, sugar and cinnamon, sprinkle over the top of batter and bake in a 350 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. With the weather we have been having on weekends, Saturday night be a good time to mix up a batch of homemade bread. This recipe makes an especially good loaf. FOUR GRAIN BREAD Vi cup yellow corn meal 1/3 cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. salt 2 cups boiling water !4cup cooking oil 2 pkgs. active dry yeast Vi cup warm water VA cup whole wheat flour Vi cup rye flour 4*4 to 4/2 l cups all purpose flour Combine corn meal, brown sugar and salt. Stir gradually into the boiling water and stir in oil. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Soften the yeast in warm water and stir into the cornmeal mixture. Add whole wheat and rye flours; mix well. Stir in enough all purpose flour to make a moderately stiff dough (Too stiff a dough will result in crumbly bread). Turn out on a floured board and knead until smooth. Place in a greased bowl, let rise until double. Remove from bowl, punch down and divide in half. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Shape dough into two loaves and place in greased 9x5 x 3 loaf pans. Let rise until double. Bake loaves at 375 degrees about 45 minutes. Remove bread from pans and let cool on rack. Davis Air Force 2nd Lt. Roderick H. Davis Jr., son of Roderick H. and Shirley A. Davis of Rural Route , Constable, N.Y., has been named Junior officer of the quarter. Davis is the missile combat crew deputy commander with the 447th Strategic Missile Squadron at Grant Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty performance, job knowl- edge, leadership qualities, significant self-improvement and other accomplishments. His wife, Sue-Ann, is the daughter of James L. and Joan B. Webb of Rural Route 1, Ogdensburg, N.Y. La France Marine Pfc. Dale M. La France, son of Danny Billings of Solomon Road, Hogans- burg, N.Y., recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1984 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Ro- chester, he joined the Marien Corps in March 1986. Baptism Dempsey Ward and Colleen Dempsey have returned to their home in Holland after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. James Dempsey, and grandmother, Mrs. Charles Dempsey. While here, their infant son, James Patrick, was*bap- tized at St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Roland Harte. Godparents were Gregory Dempsey and Maureen McCann Devine. Dr. and Mrs. Benoit served as proxy godparents. The Benoits were enroute from their summer cottage in Tenaga, Quebec, to their home in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Birth Mainville Tim and Toni (Lumia) Main- vilie of Glenham, New York, announced the birth of their daughter, Christa Lynn. She was born on August 22. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Barbara Lumia of Vir- ginia; maternal great grand- parents are Louis and Clara Litz. Christa is their first grandchild. Paternal grandparents are Lyle and Janet Mainville of Fort Covington. Christa is their tenth grandchild. MASSENA — Despite back-to-school deadlines and end-of-summer pressures, organizers of the \Personal Growth Seminar,\ sponsored by the Massena Business and Professional Women, say they are pleased so far with the number of participants already registered for the all-day session on Sept. 27. \What we are seeing,\ said Committee Chair Karen St. Hilaire, \are numbers of women finally making a com- mitment to themselves, es- pecially now that they've gotten the kids off and their homes back in order. Many of them are telling us that it's time, now, for a day in which they can be with other women, to share the same kinds of problems.\ The Personal Growth Sem- inar, scheduled for the First United Methodist Church Hall on Main Street, Saturday, Sept. 27, is the second all- day session organized by the Massena BPW, and features 10 separate workshops, from which participants choose three: two in the morning, one in the afternoon, following a provided luncheon. St. Hilaire said that al- though two of the workshops are closing up fast, registration is still open and limited to the first 150 women who apply. \So far,\ she said, \the two most popular sessions seem to be 'Women's Bodies, Women's Minds,' a discussion of the relationship between the mental and physical aspects Recent HSE Graduates The staff of St. Mary's Adult Education Center of Malone has awarded diplomas to its most recent class of graduates. Students who earned their high school equivalency di- plomas this spring and summer included: Janice Ben- nett, Suzanne Bombard, Cyn- thia Bushey, Stella Deshane, Betty Fassett, Bruce Friend, Gwendolin Hebert, Lisa Holmes, George LaGree, Timothy LaMere, Jbdy Mal- ley, Darlene Reome, Patricia Sanderson, Jewell Seidel, and several others who prefer to remain anonymous. \Many of these graduates WIVIIYIGK at House of Pinecraft Now through Sept. 30th Bird Windsox Plastic Ware | Silk Azaleas ... More I \Things to Give and Things to Keep\ of women; and 'Risk-Taking vs. Gambling: Learning to Make Change.' \There's still room in both, plus available slots in the other eight sessions.\ Also included: \Meeting Financial Challenges,\ a work- shop on financial planning; \The Joy of Living,\ a seminar on going on alone; \Life After Teenagers,\ a session on living with teens and staying a per- son; \Making The Law Work For You,\ a discussion of legal programs relating to women; \Putting On The Glitz,\ a demonstration of color and make-up coordi- nation; \Assertiveness Train- ing,\ a session on learning to be taken seriously; \Un- derstanding Social Security/ Medicare,\ defining the tools necessary for the later years; and \Time Waits For No Woman,\ a workshop for women who have difficultly fitting everything into their schedules. Registration for the all-day seminar is $20, and includes a choice of three workshops, lunch, and child-care if needed. For more information contact Karen St. Hilaire, WMSA Radio, Massena, 769- 3595, or send name, address, phone, and registration fee, with workshop selection, to: Karen St. Hilaire, PBW Work- shop, WMSA Radio, Massena, N.Y. 13662. Registration deadline is Sept. 20. Square Dance Lessons The Moonshine Squares who dance ln^ Ballard Mill Theater for the Arts in Malone on William Street will offer instructions-irf modern west- ern squire dancing starting on Friday evening on Sept. 19, from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Instructor will be Carl Trudo, of Altona, N.Y., as- sisted by club members. A minimum of 10 couples are needed in order to have a class, so all who are interested are invited to be at the Mill Theater on the abow. date for sign up. Lessens will continue for a period of about 30 weeks. There will be no charge for this evening of instruction on Friday, Sept. 19. For further infromation call club Presidents Gerald and Mabel Burke at 483-5843, or Cecile and Wayne McEl- wain at 358-2123, Buck and Winona Marshall at 529-6188, Pat and Andy Bieakley at 483- 1404 or Dick and Helen Wi- delski at 497-6245. Brides! Come see the Winter '86 Collection at 46 East Main Si 483-2070 have been away from school for 15 to 20 years. They deserve a tremendous amount of praise for their courage to return to school and resume classes,\ states Maureen Kirby, a high school equi- valency instructor with St. Mary's. A new home-study program is also available for motivated adults studying for their di- plomas. Some residents of the Tri-Lakes and Malone areas will be able to take advantage of this program. For further information about high school equivancy classes, or home-study, call 483-2730 weekdays. HARVEST BAZAAR Sept. 27th 10 AM-4 PM Ft. Covington Reading Center & Museum i Ss^J SOT Produce Home Canned Foods Food Sale White Elephant Sale Crafts.. Fish Pond Old Time Music From 1:00 to 3:00 Museum Display: Grandma's Kitchen 1 r
