For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Dear Abby: How do I tell my cheap boyfriend I’m tired of going out for bar food?
Dear Abby: How do I tell my cheap boyfriend I’m tired of going out for bar food?
Dear Abby: How do I tell my cheap boyfriend I’m tired of going out for bar food?

Published on: 02/18/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

She'd really like to eat at a real restaurant occasionally. Getty Images.

DEAR ABBY: I am a senior woman and have been in a relationship for five months with a widower. His wife died three years ago. He calls me every night, and we see each other three to four times a week.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/advice/2025/02/dear-abby-how-do-i-tell-my-cheap-boyfriend-im-tired-of-going-out-for-bar-food.html

Other Related News

Message from the Law Enforcement Council of Washington County | As public safety leaders in Washington County, we stand firmly with the belief that every person deserves safety, dignity, and equal access to justice. Our community is made stronger when every resident, regardless of immigration status, country of origin, language, or documentation, feels safe seeking help and reporting crime. Protecting the rights and safety of all people is at the core of our mission. Our role has not changed. We enforce state and local laws, not federal immigration policies. We do not collaborate with ICE, we do not participate in federal immigration enforcement, and we do not ask questions about immigration status. Oregon has been a Sanctuary State for nearly 40 years, and we are committed to upholding both the law and the values behind it: fairness, inclusion, and community trust. No one should live in fear of calling the police. When people are afraid to report crimes or testify because they worry about immigration consequences, our entire community becomes less safe, and the people who commit harm are empowered. Safety depends on trust, and trust requires that all victims and witnesses can rely on us without hesitation. If you need help, we are here for you. In an emergency, call 911. For non-emergencies in Washington County, call 503-629-0111. We will respond with the same care and professionalism whether you are a citizen of the United States or a member of our community from anywhere else in the world. We are proud to serve a diverse community, and we will continue to protect the rights and humanity of every person who calls Washington County home.Photos from Hillsboro Police Department's post
Message from the Law Enforcement Council of Washington County | As public safety leaders in Washington County, we stand firmly with the belief that every person deserves safety, dignity, and equal access to justice. Our community is made stronger when every resident, regardless of immigration status, country of origin, language, or documentation, feels safe seeking help and reporting crime. Protecting the rights and safety of all people is at the core of our mission. Our role has not changed. We enforce state and local laws, not federal immigration policies. We do not collaborate with ICE, we do not participate in federal immigration enforcement, and we do not ask questions about immigration status. Oregon has been a Sanctuary State for nearly 40 years, and we are committed to upholding both the law and the values behind it: fairness, inclusion, and community trust. No one should live in fear of calling the police. When people are afraid to report crimes or testify because they worry about immigration consequences, our entire community becomes less safe, and the people who commit harm are empowered. Safety depends on trust, and trust requires that all victims and witnesses can rely on us without hesitation. If you need help, we are here for you. In an emergency, call 911. For non-emergencies in Washington County, call 503-629-0111. We will respond with the same care and professionalism whether you are a citizen of the United States or a member of our community from anywhere else in the world. We are proud to serve a diverse community, and we will continue to protect the rights and humanity of every person who calls Washington County home.Photos from Hillsboro Police Department's post
Message from the Law Enforcement Council of Washington County | As public safety leaders in Washington County, we stand firmly with the belief that every person deserves safety, dignity, and equal access to justice. Our community is made stronger when every resident, regardless of immigration status, country of origin, language, or documentation, feels safe seeking help and reporting crime. Protecting the rights and safety of all people is at the core of our mission. Our role has not changed. We enforce state and local laws, not federal immigration policies. We do not collaborate with ICE, we do not participate in federal immigration enforcement, and we do not ask questions about immigration status. Oregon has been a Sanctuary State for nearly 40 years, and we are committed to upholding both the law and the values behind it: fairness, inclusion, and community trust. No one should live in fear of calling the police. When people are afraid to report crimes or testify because they worry about immigration consequences, our entire community becomes less safe, and the people who commit harm are empowered. Safety depends on trust, and trust requires that all victims and witnesses can rely on us without hesitation. If you need help, we are here for you. In an emergency, call 911. For non-emergencies in Washington County, call 503-629-0111. We will respond with the same care and professionalism whether you are a citizen of the United States or a member of our community from anywhere else in the world. We are proud to serve a diverse community, and we will continue to protect the rights and humanity of every person who calls Washington County home.Photos from Hillsboro Police Department's post

12/01/2025

Message from the Law Enforcement Council of Washington County As public safety leaders i...

Oregon offensive coordinator Will Stein to become head coach at Kentucky
Oregon offensive coordinator Will Stein to become head coach at Kentucky
Oregon offensive coordinator Will Stein to become head coach at Kentucky

12/01/2025

EUGENE Will Stein is heading to his old Kentucky home

How to watch Lakers vs Suns NBA basketball game tonight
How to watch Lakers vs Suns NBA basketball game tonight
How to watch Lakers vs Suns NBA basketball game tonight

12/01/2025

Tonights pro basketball slate features the Los Angeles Lakers facing off against the Phoen...

DraftKings Missouri promo code celebrates the first chance to legally bet MNF with $300 bonus
DraftKings Missouri promo code celebrates the first chance to legally bet MNF with $300 bonus
DraftKings Missouri promo code celebrates the first chance to legally bet MNF with $300 bonus

12/01/2025

It seemed like every other state was shown legal sports betting before the Show Me State T...

DA’s office touts bong shop arrest as evidence of burglary ring crackdown
DA’s office touts bong shop arrest as evidence of burglary ring crackdown
DA’s office touts bong shop arrest as evidence of burglary ring crackdown

12/01/2025

Prosecutors with the Multnomah County District Attorneys Office on Monday touted their fir...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500