PAGE SIX Post Cookbook Peg Cartier lives with her husband, Bob, and their children in a large English Manor-type stone and stucco home along Upper Demunds Road, Dallas. From spring to fall their large yard abounds with beautiful flowers planted and cared for by Peg. In the fall, a steep bank behind -their home bursts into a hill of gold and minor team, Dallas Pirates. The Cartiers moved to Dallas in 1961 from Burlington, Vt., when Bob, an electronic technician with the Federal Aviation Administration was trans- ferred to Benton Air Force Station. Before coming to this area, the Cartiers also owned and managed 10 cottages and property along the shores of Lake orange marigolds, ab- Champlain: solutely breath-taking They are a scouting against the deep green of - family. Peg recently the grass. A large garden is also part of the Cartier property from which Peg reaps the hundreds of pints and * quarts: of vegetables she freezes or cans each year. A lady of many interests, the slim, petite brunette takes great pride in the hundreds of recipes she has collected and enjoys cook- family. Baking is her favorite in the culinary field and seldom a week passes that she does not try a new recipe. It's fortunate that she enjoys cooking, for the Cartiers have seven children, all of whom des- cribe their mother as the ‘greatest cook ever." Daughter Cheryl Cartier Alliger now is married and lives in Towanda and is the mother of the Cartier’s first and only grandson, David James, 6 weeks old. Mary Ellen is a beautician and lives at home; Carol, a junior at Bishop O'Reilly, recently made color guard ~ for the next school year. She also works with her mother in Scouting and with Catholic Christian Doctrine on the Mentally Retarded program. received her 15 year pin and has been in Girl Scout- ing since she started as a Brownie troop leader. She is presently leader of Cadette Troop No. 715, and a member of Neighborhood I service team as well as troop organizer for the troops at Gate of Heaven. All of her daughtes were in scouting and Carol and Karen are First Class scouts. Carol assists her mother in the troop. Both Debbie and Barbara are Cadette Scouts. Peg is a member of Gate of Heaven Church, past president of the Altar and Rosary Society, and co- chairman of the church's upcoming rummage sale. She is an active member of Dallas. Fire and Ambu- lance auxiliary, executive board of the PTG at Gate of Heaven School, and was coordinator of the January- February Back Mountain Blood Drive. A qualified business woman, Peg graduated from Champlain Business College in Burlington and, when first married was employed as auditor for the town of Colchester, Vt. Like the rest of her family, she is an outdoor Barbara, eighth grade enthusiast and likes camp- . student at Gate of Heaven, ing. especially family is a sports enthusiast and camping. The Cartier plays with the Dallas Phillies softball team; Debbie, in seventh grade, ~ was recently selected cap- tain of the cheerleading team at Gate of Heaven. Karen is a sophomore at Bishop O'Reilly, and was chosen as a majorette with the band for 1975-76. Bob is in third grade and is a Cub Scout in Pack 232. He is also a member of Little League, playing with the MONDAY TUES.- = Phone 675-0525 Pittston family have traveled in their camper from Maine California and Mexico. stopping at historical sites routes. Peg also enjoys primi- tive and backpacking camping and this summer she and members of her troop will camp and go backpacking at World's End. -5 p.m. 4 :30p.m. Dallas Betty Challis, Prop. ot easel r ri A o SIDING e GUTTERS & LEADERS | ALCAN © ROOFING o SHUTTERS o PATIOS © STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Swimming is a favorite sport of the family and in their side yard is a large in- the-ground pool surrounded by beautiful shrubbery and at each end of the pool is evidence of Peg and Bob's creativity. Two large trees trimmed down and peeled of their bark, have been shellacked and polished and serve as towel racks for the bathers. At one time, Peg would tell you she had no interest and could not do crafts but those days are long gone. As leader of Scout traops, she found herself becoming deeply involved in coming up with craft projects for her girls. She discovered a hidden talent and now has a wide variety of sample projects. Busy as she is, Peg always has time to whip up one or two of her favorite baking delights for church affairs, scouting events, by Bridgette Correale The most difficult part of writing this column is finding my notes that I have scribbled down during the week. As I go through my daily routine, I jot down a note here and there and if I told you what I write on, knowing me, you wouldn't be surprised. Napkins, paper bags, place mats, register tape receipts and so on. Now that is not too bad until Sunday comes along and I try to find all these notes. So far I found a group picture of Louis’ little league baseball team that was taken two years ago. (I was looking for it for a year.) Last years ticket to Ghosttown that’s everyday people such as Dr. Doolittle, ‘The In- terns,’ and Dibs in Search of Self.” Leisure living is not really a part of Peg Car- tier’s vocabulary but organization and volunteer are. She has taught her girls that homemaking is an art and her children are living proof that today’s youth in general are an asset to democracy. Peg relates well to all age levels from the youngest Brownie Girl Scout to her many Senior Citizen friends. Agreeable person that she is, she very graciously consented to share a few of her recipes with the Post Readers. These are some of her favorites--‘‘quick and easy but delicious.” RAISIN CARROT CAKE 1's c. raisins 1 sm. pkg. carrots 1 c. sugar » ¢. Crisco 2 eggs one third ¢. water ws week, maybe I'll find the front of the earring and my notes! Schleich upon her gradua- tion from Kings College. In September, Lisa will at- tend the University of West Virginia for her Masters Degree. Happy birthday to Steve Menges who will celebrate his birthday June 14 and to Mark Johnson, his sixth, June 14. Best wishes to Gus and Estelle Shuleski who will soon honor their 30th wedding anniversary and to John and Helen Kishkill, an anniversary June 14. Leo and Gerri Bartz recently enjoyed a weekend in New York and New Jersey, visiting the sights and friends. Since the Lehman Giants and Dallas Reds baseball game Friday evening, Vin has been in his glory, I haven't been able to speak for all the cheering. Our last place Giants beat the undefeated Reds 6-5. I must compliment the Red’s manager, coaches and team for terrific sportsmanship. My son hit his first homerun and as he rounded the bases, each and that’s something that will be remembered. The best to our neigh- DETOWN, PA bors, who this past week have graduated. From Gate of Heaven: Joe Gerchak, Mike Rem- plewicz, Linda Bednar, Wendy Hosle and Berna- dette Oley. From Bishop O'Reilly: Joe Fego, Charlene Bednar, and Nancy Callahan. Lake Lehman: Ricki Angelicola and Laurie Osborne. Ray and Julie Iwanowski enjoyed a weekend visit with former neighbors, Fred and Delores Mitchell in their new home located in the Philadelphia suburbs. Those suburbs will never be the same for across the road from the Mitchell's live another of our former neighbors the Wents. Congratulations to Teresa ” Derwin and Richard McCarty, Saturday morning, the couple ‘was. married at Gate of ‘Heaven Church. 'A reception was held at the American Legion Post Home in Wilkes Barre. To the delight of twenty children and several adults, a Magic Show was conducted at Lauri Angelicola’s 11th birthday party. Our little George was so fascinated, he could not stop talking about the magic tricks and the dove that disappeared. The Onzik family traveled to Lancaster to attend the graduation of John from Franklin and Marshall College. John received his degree in Business and Finance. Ozzie and Shirley Osborne enjoyed the weekend in Scranton tives and friends. If you did not recognize a familiar and handsome face Friday evening on the television movie ‘‘The Games’ it was our own A.J. Rebar, Jr. Happy to report that Mary Jean Onzik and Laurie Schleich have been selected as cheerleaders for Gate of Heaven School. If you're wondering where most Oak Hill couples are spending their Friday evenings - at the Nite-Life ' in Luzerne en- joying the music of the 2 c. flour 11» t. baking powder 11, t. baking soda 1t. salt 1; t. nutmeg 1; t. cloves Put raisins and carrots through chopper. Set aside. Blend sugar and crisco, then add eggs one at a time and water. Sift and add dry ingredients. Add chopped raisins and carrots and mix well. Bake in two oiled and floured eight inch cake pans in 350 degrees oven for approximately 35 minutes. NEVER FAIL FUDGE 41, c. sugar 1 can evap. cream 3 pkg. semi-sweet choco- late bits 1, 1b. butter 1, lb. walnuts 2 t. vanilla 8 oz. jar marshmallow whip 3 oz. semi-sweet Bakers chocolate Stir sugar, butter and Last Call. Their motto ‘‘Have Chickie - We’ll dance.” : . Thursday evening, the Osbornes held ‘Open House’ in honor of their tion from Lake Lehman. Many neighbors friends and relatives were on hand to share in the festivities. Many women are needed to help pattern 22 month old Ann Sevinsky of Ide- town. The women will work in groups of threes, one hour every other week. (If enough women volunteer, the time limit can be reduced to a half hour.) 3 women are needed Monday 9:30, 4 are needed 1:00, 4 at 3, 3 women are needed Tuesday 1:00, 4 at 3, 2 women are needed Wed- nesday 9:30, 3 at 1:00 and 1 at 3, 1 woman is needed Thursday 9:30, 4 at 1 and 4 at 3:00, 4 women are needed Friday at 9:30, 6 at 1 and 6 at 3. Please do not hesitate to help little Annie, it is not difficult or strenuous work and it is very rewarding. Children from ten years and older can be of assistance in the patterning and toddlers are welcome to accompany their mothers. For scheduling, please tele- phone Lorraine Leonard 675-0254. To the tune of William Tell Overture, Oak Hill’s Marlboro Insurance man, Joe Cominsky and his pistol-packing mama Ann, rode side saddle on their bucket seats to the Angelicolas’ Open House. Recently returning from a fabulous vacation in Arizona, Joe and Ann were favoring the casual west- ern dress they became accustomed to. P.S. Joe hoped I wouldn't notice him, but with my Italian nose and his Polish cowboy hat, he didn’t have a chance. Sweet Valley social planned An ice cream social will be held June 21 in the Maple Grove Church Hall, Sweet Valley Road. The social will begin at 5 p.m. K Boil for additional five minutes; remove from heat. Add all chocolate, stirring until melted. Add remaining ingredients and stir well. ' Pour mixture into wax paper lined pans and refri- makes five pounds of fudge. PUMPKIN BREAD 3 ¢. sugar 1 ¢. oil (Crisco) 4 eggs 2 ¢. pumpkin 44 c. water 3 t. baking soda 1 t. baking powder 11. t. salt 1 t. cinnamon 1 t. nutmeg 1 ¢. raisins 1 ¢. coconut 1 c. chopped nuts 1 t. vanilla 4 c. flour Cream together sugar, oil and eggs; add remain- ing ingredients in order and mix well. Bake in 350 degrees oven for one hour. Makes three loves. (If a lighter bread is desired add one envelope dream whip to dry ingred- ients.) BAKED CHICKEN Chicken breasts & ‘Leg quarters (as many as desired) Wash chicken and dry. Brush generously with oil. Flavor with salt and peper; sprinkle generously with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour or until meat thermometer registers 190 degrees. Subscribe to The Post Subscribe to The Post Belles Terry Alan Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Belles, R.D. 2, Harveys Lake, graduated from of Medicine with honors on Dr. Belles graduated from Tunkhannock High School in 1968. He attended Haverford and Wilkes Colleges, graduating Summa Cum Laude, with a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry from Wilkes in 1971. During his last two years he served clerkships at Temple affiliated hospitals in Philadelphia, Lancaster, Reading, and Danville. While at Temple, Dr Belles was elected to the Babcock Surgical Society, which was organized to recognize academic excell- ence. He was also elected to the Temple chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, a national association honoring medical men and women who have given promise of becoming leaders in their profession. On July 1, Dr. Belles begins his residency in family practise at the Williamsport General Hospital which holds an affiliation with University of Pennsylvania Sci! of Medicine 9 Warren C. Boyes, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Boyes, Sr., Box 68 Country Club Rd. received his B.S. degree in environmental science and resource management. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Labateh, 21 Park St. received his B.S. degree in business and economics with majors in accounting and finance. ps i RRS
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