Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 263, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1987 — Page 3

Calendar of events Friday The Women of Moose will have a dinner Friday, July 10 at 5:30 p.m. There will be sandwiches, sweets and a salad bar. The all-you-can eat event costs $2.50 with donations to be made at the food table. The Clay County Genealogical Society will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 10. The meeting will be conducted at the society’s library located one block west of Riddell National Bank at Brazil Fillmore Christian Church will present the Richards Family Gospel Singers at 7 p.m. Friday, July 10 at the church. The public is invited. A fish fry, sponsored by Union Chapel United Methodist Church, will be held July 10-11 at the church, one mile west of Morton on U.S. 36. Serving starts at 5 p.m., rain or shine. Saturday The Women of the Deer Creek Coonhunters will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 11 for a euchre party. The public is invited. The South Putnam Class of 1977 will hold its 10-year reunion, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 11 at the Walden Inn, Greencastle. The Bainbridge Saddle Club has scheduled a horse show starting at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 11 at the club’s grounds located west of Brick Chapel. The event will be held rain or shine. Sunday Bainbridge Saddle Club will hold a horse show Sunday, July 12, starting at 10 a m. at the club grounds west of Brick Chapel. Classes for everyone. Show held rain or shine. The Greencastle Branch of the NAACP will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 12 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 802 Crown St. Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson will present a program on their trip to Haiti. The executive board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday Putnam County Shrine Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 13 at the Putnam Inn, Greencastle. Last-minute arrangements will be made for the fair parade, food and lot at the fairgrounds. Officers and members are asked to attend. The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet for lunch Monday, July 13 at the Double Decker restaurant, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Jean Bennett will give the program on insurance. Tuesday Immanuel Baptist Ladies Missionary will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 at Immanuel Baptist Church. Betty Warman will have devotions. Theresa Whitt is hostess. Happier Homes Extension Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 at the home of Mary Ellen Glidewell. Temple Lodge No. 47 F & AM will hold a called meeting Tuesday, July 14 at the Masonic Temple, 118 E. Washington St., Greencastle. The EA degree will be conferred at 7 p.m. with refreshment and social hour following. Visiting brethren are welcome. Officers and members are urged to attend. Brick Chapel Home Extension Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 with Margaret O’Hair assisting. The food pantry item is canned fruit. Four Leaf Clover Home Extension club will meet Tuesday, July 14 at the Community Building. There will be a special program. Crystal Willoughby will present devotions. The July meeting of the Epilepsy Support Group of Putnam County will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 at Putnam County Hospital. The discussion will be on the importance of proper health care for persons with epilepsy. For more information, persons may contact Sue Murray at PCH (653-5121). Better Homes Extension Club will meet Tuesday, July 14 at the home of Jeanne Albright. The lesson will be on “Balancing Multiple Roles as a Woman” by Beth Woodard. The Windy Hill Ladies Golf Assn, will hold a luncheon Tuesday, July 14. All members are welcome and should call Windy Hill Country Club for reservations by Friday. Wednesday Temple Lodge No. 47 F & AM will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 15 at the Masonic Temple, 118 E. Washington St., Greencastle. Visiting brethren are welcome. Officers and members are urged to attend. Refreshments and social hour will follow the meeting. A “Pan Am Salute” brunch will be held 10 a.m.-noon Wednesday, July 15, hosted by the Greencastle Christian Women’s Club, at the DePauw Union Building. John Morgan, a local resident and Pan Am Games representative, will present the morning program with June Moss of Indianapolis the featured speaker. Reservations are necessary by calling 246-6206, 653-3568 or 795-4543. A free nursery, for which reservations are also required, is available at Greencastle Christian Church. Cost of the meal is $5.50. The brunch is open to all women. Thursday Bainbridge Lodge No. 75, F & AM will hold a called meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 16. Work will be done in the E. A. degree. Refreshments will be served and all visiting brethren are welcome. Friday The Putnam County AARP will hold a picnic Friday, July 17 at the large shelterhouse at Robe-Ann Park in Greencastle. A carry-in dinner will begin at 5 p.m. with meat and drinks to be furnished. Persons are asked to bring their own table service. Friends are welcome.

Notices for publication in the calendar of events cannot be taken over the telephone. Calendar items must be submitted in writing at least 10 days in advance of the events to which they refer. The earlier the submission, the better. Each notice should include a telephone number for use by the newspaper in case further information or clarification is needed. Notices may be delivered to the Banner-Graphic office at 100 N. Jackson St. or mailed to the newspaper at P.O. Box 509, Greencastle, IN 46135.

Taylors mark No. 30

Robert E. “Bob” and Joan M. (Staub) Taylor celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Monday, July 6. The Taylors, 908 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, were married July 6, 1957, at Saint Paul the Apostle Catholic Church by Rev. Frances Kuhl. 808 TAYLOR IS A 1954 Reelsville graduate and president of the Reelsville High School Alumni Association. He is the son of the late Roy and Zelda Taylor, rural Reelsville. Joan Taylor, daughter of Thelma and the late Edward Staub, Greencastle, was graduated from

Greencastle High School in 1956. The Taylors are co-owners of Taylor’s Patio, managed by Joan Taylor. Bob Taylor is sales manager for Handy’s Dairy. The Taylors have five children: Amy, North Manchester; Rita (Mrs. Kevin) Hochstedler, Mishawaka; Daryl (wife Lisa), Greencastle; Lora (Mrs. Charles) Brost, El Cajon, Calif.; and David, a student at DePauw University. They are grandparents of two girls, Dannielle Brost and Ashton Taylor. THE IMMEDIATE FAMILY celebrated the 30th wedding anniversary June 28.

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Rev. and Mrs. Herschal Culley will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary 2-4 p.m. Sunday, July 19 at their home, 137 W. Berry St., Greencastle. Culley and the former Lola Von Tress were married July 17, 1937 at the home of Rev.

lifestyle

Heloise Sharp scheduling hint

DEAR HELOISE: We have a very large family and when scheduling dinner time and other activities became a very tedious procedure, I knew I had to figure out some way before I went crazy! What I did was to make a master schedule and pass it around to each member of the family for them to write in school activities, sport events, church meetings or work hours. This way I knew when certain members would be late for dinner or that they wouldn’t be home at all. Besides helping me, this also gives the children plenty of time to rearrange their schedule for a special family dinner or other engagement. Now I know when to serve dinner and I also know where each child is. Lisa Chavez, Arlington, Texas * * * How clever you are! Scheduling is very important in all busy families. Thank you for writing and sharing your tip. Heloise GLUE RESIDUE Dear Heloise: Recently I purchased some plastic picnic plates. Each plate had a big round sticker glued on it. This is where I need the help. How do I remove the glue residue that has remained after the removal of the sticker? I’ve tried many things and nothing helps. The residue still remains and I can’t even use these plates. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Denise Metania, Chicago, 111. ♦ ♦ a My favorite hint is to spray some prewash spray on the residue and let it set for a few minutes, then wipe it off with a dry cloth. If it is stubborn, sprinkle a little baking soda or cornmeal on the glue and rub vigorously with a dry cloth. This should do the trick and remove that stubborn residue. Enjoy your picnic! Heloise ICE CUBE TRAYS Dear Heloise: I used to hate filling ice cube trays as I would always spill the water on the floor, counter, etc. I just knew there had to be a better way. The other day I was watering my plants and thought I could use my

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Raymond Skelton, who performed the ceremony. Before retirement, Rev. Culley served 30 years as pastor of Kings Mills Baptist Church in Ohio. The celebration will be hosted by their son and family. Please omit gifts.

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water can (with the spout) to fill the ice cube trays in the freezer. Now, when I take out the tray and empty the cubes, I place the empty tray back in the freezer and use my watering can to fill it. It works wonderfully! No more spills! Rita S. Elko, Nev. COFFEE CANS Dear Heloise: An empty coffee can is a useful scoop for spreading sand or rock salt on icy sidewalks. In the summer, I use one for peat moss, bone meal, etc. Traveling with a portable ice cooler? Fill a coffee can the night before with water (leaving space for expansion) and freeze. It will help keep your food chilled. Everyone knows how handy coffee cans are for paint and for cleaning paint brushes, storing cookies and crackers, keeping toy parts together, separating nuts, bolts, nails and screws. They are even good for keeping crayons in one place. There are so many uses that I could keep writing for days, instead, I’ll let you use your own imagination. Helen Markwith, Livingston, NJ. BRUSH FOR CLEANING Dear Heloise: I keep a baby bottle nipple brush alongside my other scrubbers. It’s great for quickly cleaning cheese graters, getting inside other hard to clean spaces such as the rims of plastic lids, etc. It’s also great to keep an extra one for cleaning faucets where the hard water scum collects. An old toothbrush does a reasonably good job but because of the more pointed edge on the nipple brush, it is easier to get into those really narrow areas. Hope this hint lessens someone’s scrubbing time as well as saves their fingertips. Susan Kilpatrick

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Dear Abby

DEAR ABBY: I am so angry I can hardly see to write this. I believe in justice, mercy and forgiveness, but now I’m reading that it’s “unfair” to further punish a person for a crime after he has paid his debt to society referring to the monster who raped a teen-age girl, chopped off her arms with an ax and left her for dead in a ditch. The person who committed this crime was sentenced to 14 years in prison, served only eight years, and then, because of a “flawed law,” was released for “good behavior”! What kind of legal system would allow a person who had committed such a terrible crime to be returned to society? The man is now living in a trailer at San Quentin Prison, protected by two parole agents at the cost of $1,350 a day to ensure his safety! Officials had tried to place this convicted rapist-mutilator in several northern California communities, but none would have him. (Can you blame them?) I resent my tax money going to protect this man; he is either insane and belongs in a mental institution, or he should be returned to prison to rot. How do you feel about this? And what can be done about it? OUTRAGED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR OUTRAGED: I, too, am outraged. Although it is too late to do anything about this particular case, the quickest way to get this law changed is to write a letter to your state senators and assemblypersons, as well as to the governor, stating your feelings about this “flawed law” and demanding that it be changed to one that more appropriately fits the crime. * * * DEAR ABBY: Your reply to “Denver Dilemma” was somewhat shortsighted and narrow. I agree, to marry because you want to be a mother is a poor reason for marriage, but marriage is not required to become a mother as many foolish teens have discovered to their chagrin. You offer to “Denver” the options of single adoptive parenthood or finding a marriageable man, but why be so restrictive? I am a 32-year-old professional woman who is also aware that my biological clock is running out, and I have a dear male friend who has

Heloise

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'Good behavior' outrage

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agreed to be a sperm donor for me if, by age 35,1 haven’t met someone I want to marry. If “Denver” can be a single adoptive parent, she can just as well be a single natural parent, without going through the adoption process, or “scrounging around” for a marriageable man. Having a partner to raise children with is ideal but it’s not the only way. BIDING MY TIME DEAR BIDING: Having a dear male friend who has agreed to donate his sperm should you “need” it is not without its problems. The child he has fathered biologically will be a lifelong bond between you and could conceivably (no pun intended) cause problems both legal and social later on. Think about it. * ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: When that 16-year-old, fairly attractive female asked what to say to people who say, “Did you know you have a mustache?” you advised her to look them squarely in the eye and say, “Yes. And thank you for reminding me.” I think these dumbbells deserve something like this: Look them squarely in the eye and say, “Yes, and did you know you have a big nose?” (“a flat chest?” “a big behind?”) FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE DEAR FIGHT: One who fights fire with fire risks making an ash of himself. Why go down to their level to get even? * * * (For Abby’s booklet, “What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know,” send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

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