Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 123, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1985 — Page 4

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 23,1985

Dear Abby: Broken bridgework object of neighborhood sued

DEAR ABBY: I want your opinion about what I should do about this neighbor. She’s my age (41) and is the talk of the neighborhood for her loose and trampy ways. I found out she took my 15-year-old son to bed, so I went over there

family

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and told her she ought to be ashamed of herself for messing around with a young boy, and she said, “He’s no boy, he’s a man, and with a little practice he’ll be as good as his father.” That’s when I hit her in the mouth and her bridgework came

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apart. She threatened to sue me for assault, but so far I haven’t been served. God forgive me, I would like to see this evil woman dead. I have prayed and prayed, and all I can come up with is revenge. My priest told me I should apologize to her and offer to pay for the damage I did. I told him 1 didn’t think I could look her in the face, so he suggested I write her a letter. Abby, I’m not very good at that, so will you please tell me how to get your booklet on “How to Write Letters for All Occasions”? Very truly yours. ON FIRE IN ARKANSAS DEAR ON FIRE: My booklet on “How to Write Letters for All Occasions” doesn’t cover the occasion you mention. You seem able to express yourself very well in a letter. Simply write and apologize for hitting her, and offer to repair her bridgework. * * * DEAR ABBY: My dad won’t let me have double-pierced ears. He says it’s “trashy.” I think it will look very pretty with diamonds. Even though I would be using my own money, he still says no. Please help! A GIRL IN ORANGE, CALIF. DEAR GIRL: You don’t say how old you are, but I assume you need parental permission or you wouldn’t have written to me. I wouldn’t call double-pierced ears “trashy,” but I think you should reconsider because piercing the ears is a permanent mutilation, albeit a minor one. Hold off is the word from here. Having double-pierced ears may be only a passing fad,

but holes in the head are forever. ♦ * * DEAR ABBY: My wife’s mother died nine years ago. Six months later, her father married a woman who had been married twice before. Recently, my father-in-law informed my wife that he was excluding her from his will and was leaving his entire estate to his new wife. My wife is 40, her father is 70 and his new wife is 50. My wife is an only child. My question: How should my wife treat her father? R. DEAR R.: She should treat her father the way she feels like treating him. If, until now, she’s been treating him in a manner inconsistent with her feelings, she should be relieved. She can now drop the pretense and be herself. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 62 years to a man who has the habit of mumbling. No one can understand him because he won’t speak up. And to make matters worse, he has the habit of putting his hand over his mouth when he talks. Everytime he says something, I ask him to repeat it. It really is nerve-racking. I have asked him in a nice way to please keep his hands away from his mouth when he talks and to speak up, but it’s like talking to a wall. Is there a solution? Or is it true that you can’t teach an old horse new tricks? MUMBLER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: When your mumbler says something you aren’t able to understand, don’t ask him to repeat it, just ignore him. If it’s important (to him), he’ll repeat it until he gets his message across. You can teach an old horse new tricks if it’s in the best interest of the old horse to learn. * * * (If you want to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abby’s booklet, “How to Be Popular—You’re Never Too Young or Too Old.” Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) Dolly Madison Club meets in January The Dolly Madison 4-H Club met at the home of Sharon Skinner for its January meeting. Heather Rector opened the meeting by leading the pledge to the 4-H flag while Michell Clodfelter led the pledge to the American Flag. SARAH MARCHBANKS drew the lucky number for the door prize. Darlene Swim read the secretary’s report, while Karen Gowens read the treasurer’s report. Andrea Hamilton gave the health report and Hope Wagle gave the safety tip. Devotions were given by Susan Wagle and recreation was organized by Marie Arden. The “Share the Fun” contest was discussed. Refreshments were served. MEMBERS CLOSED the meeting by taking a tour of the post office. The next meeting will be Feb. 9.

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Calendar of events Wednesday Greencastle Commandry No. 11, Knights Templar, will hold its stated conclave at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. A pitch-in dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. All knights and ladies are invited. Knights are to bring chapeaus and swords. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 at the Double Decker restaurant. The program will be given by Steve Deer. Make reservations by noon Tuesday with Mrs. William J. Boatright. Friday Greencastle Royal Arch Masonic Chapter No. 22 will host the Western Arch Association of RAN at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. A chili supper will be followed by the conferring of the most excellent Masters degree. All Royal Arch Masons and Masonics are urged to attend. Larrabee Lodge No. 131 F&AM Stilesville will hold a called meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. Work will be on the FC degree. All visiting brethren are most welcome. Refreshments will follow. Free blood pressure screenings are available at Peace Lutheran Church, 218 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, noon-4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. The event is sponsored by the Putnam County Heart Assn. The Bishop G.T. Haywood Memorial Church, Avenue B, Greencastle, will be host to the “Heaven-Bound Singers” of Anderson at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Exalted Ruler of the Greencastle Elks Lodge, John Wachal, is celebrating his birthday Friday, Jan. 25 at the club. He requests you bring a can of food for the Putnam County Food Pantry in lieu of a birthday card. Containers will be at the lodge. Saturday The Cunot Can-Do’s will hold their square dance Saturday, Jan. 26 8-11 p.m. at the Cloverdale Fire Dept. Guest caller will be Ron McPherson. Jill Williams will cue the rounds. Jerry Workman is the club caller. A euchre party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Putnam County Senior Center, 9 W. Franklin St., Greencastle. Doors will open at 6 p.m. All senior citizens are welcome. Sunday Beechgrove United Methodist Church will have a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27 if weather permits. Everyone is welcome. Monday The Democratic Woman’s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 at the home of Frances Ellis. There will be an installation of officers. Chapter CB of PEO will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 at the home of Nancy Fontaine. Jane Irwin will be the co-hostess. The Boston Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 with Lynn Ray. Stephanie Hurt will be the assistant hostess. Hazel Owens will present the program. Tuesday The Heritage House Convalescent Center is having a euchre party at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29 This will be the last game. Progress History Club will meet at the home of Myrle Day at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29. Elrose Glascoff will have the program. Please note change in meeting place. The Republican Women’s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the home of Mrs. Howard Youse, 715 Terrace Lane, weather permitting. Wednesday The Putnamville United Methodist Women will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the church. Hostesses will be Louise Bridges and Marlene Buis. The program will be on call to prayer and self-denial.

Pudding has touch of spice

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Puddings were once familiar desserts at old-fashioned tables. These days they are not served nearly as often as they once were. Yet, when they are well made, they are delicious and eminently satisfying and popular. One of New York City’s best known restaurants has had a bread pudding on the menu for years and years. The owner tells me tnat if he stopped offering it, many of his customers would be tremendously disappointed. Encouraged by this, a friend of mine evolved a Cinnamon Apple Bread Pudding so delightful that her friends beg her to serve it when they come to her house for dinner. Here is her recipe. When tried in our kitchen, we also found it a resounding success. CINNAMON APPLE BREAD PUDDING 3 large eggs l-3rd cup sugar 2 cups milk V 4 teaspoon salt V 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter, melted u 2 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups cubed (Vinch), firm-textured dry bread ( see Note ) 2 cups peeled, sliced (1/8-inch) tart apples Orange Sauce (recipe follows) In a medium bowl beat together until blended eggs, sugar, milk, salt, nutmeg, cinnamon, 1 tablespoon of the butter and the vanilla. Add bread; mix well. Pour into a buttered Vk quart casserole. Dip apple slices in remaining 1 tablespoon butter and arrange slices on top. Set casserole in a larger baking pan and place in a preheated 350-degree oven. Into the pan pour enough hot water to come up Vinch. Bake, uncovered, until a knife inserted in center comes out clean, about 1 hour. Serve with warm Orange Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Note: To dry bread cubes bake in a shallow pan in a preheated 275-degree oven, turning occasionally, for about 10 minutes. ORANGE SAUCE: In a small saucepan heat 1 cup milk until tiny bubbles appear around edge. In the top of a double boiler whisk 2 egg yolks. Gradually whisk in the very hot milk. Add 3 tablespoons sugar and l teaspoons orange rind. Stir constantly over simmering water until thickened to 3 minutes.