Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pirr i . ihii I viEv\ ii-iThMi ir j 1 I — S" ' % mB m Sandra Skinner Engagement Announced Sandra Jean Skinner and Quinton Daniel Macon Jr. plan to be married Oct, 24 at Sharon United Methodist Church, The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Skinner of Shelby. She is a 1981 graduate of Crest High School and an employee of the Snack Shop in Boiling Springs, TTie future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Daniel Macon Sr. of Raleigh. He is a 1979 graduate of Sanderson High School and a former student at Gardner-Webb College. He is employed by Q.M. Office Supply in Raleigh. r Yogurt has about one third the calories found in sour cream. LEGAL NOTrCES 1 summons, in the FAMILY COURT, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SPARTAN BURG, Teresa T. Brid ges, Petitioner vs Gordan Lee Bridges, Respondent TO THE RESPONDENT ABOVE-NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and requir ed to answer the Petition er in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Petitioner on the Petitioner(s) or his attor- ney(s) William H. Crocker at his (their) office, 480 North Church Street, Spartanburg, South Caro lina within twenty (20) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if ORDER FOR PUBLICAT ION. 8WDR-42ja866, _IN THE FAMILY COURT, STATE OF SOUTH CAR OLINA, COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG, Teresa T. Bridges, Petitioner -vs- Gordan Lee Bridges, Re spondent. Having read and filed the Petition of William H. Crocker, attorney for the PefffS)her herin, and it appearing that this is an action for an absolute divorce, a vinculo matri monii, and further, that the Repsondent, Gordan Lee Bridges, after due diligence, ' cannot be located. ' IT IS ORDERED that service in this matter be made on the Respondent, Gordan Lee Bridges, by you fail to answer the publishing copies of the Petition within the time Summons, Notice of aforesaid, the Petition- er(s) in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Petition. Dated at Spartanburg, South Carolina, on the 7th day of August, 1981. William H. Crocker, Petitioner’s Attorney, Co untersigned by: Kenneth R. Huckaby, Clerk of Court. By: Jeannette B. Coghill, Deputy Clerk Filing of Petition, and this Order in a paper of general circulation in CLeveland County, North Carolina once weekly for three consecutive weeks and by forwarding a copy of the pleading to the Respondent, Gordan Lee Bridges, at his known address. Letters to DEBORAH WHITE DEAR DEBBIE: Every year it’s the same story. We have just returned from our vaca tion. My husband and our two boys are relaxed and tanned because they spent the time fishing to their hearts' content. I regaled myself by cook ing, cleaning and doing the laundry in a drafty, under-equipped mountain cabin. They think my big gest treat is scaling fish. This has been our vaca tion home for the past 17 years. I hate it! Each year I put my foot down. Each year I lose. I love to go sightseeing, I like visiting cathedrals, museums, old houses. I want to stay in a civilized hotel where the chambermaid does the cleaning, not me, I want my meals served to me in an air-conditioned restaurant. I do enough cooking and cleaning all year long. We could rent our mountain cabin for the season. That would more than pay for the vacation of my dreams. How do I persuade my selfish family to give Mom a chance? ETHEL DEAR ETHEL: Easy. Just announce that next summer you are taking a separate vaca tion. Once hubby and the kids realize they’ll have to do the cooking and clean- the brief separation will probably make you and your husband more in teresting to each other. * • * DEAR DEBBIE: I am getting married next year and we are plan ning our wedding now. Please tell me what the of the wedding. The only rule left is that there is no hard and fast rule.) bride is supposed to pay for, and what the groom pays for. A lot of girls are in my boat, so answer fast. BRIDE-TO-BE DEAR BRIDE: In the old days, before ing, I have a feeling they’ll agree to a com promise; half the vacation your w,ay and half theirs. If not, you can have a wonderful time on your own or with a friend. And two-paycheck house holds, the bride's family paid for everything and also offered a dowery, because presumably their daughter would be taken care of for the rest of her life. Times have changed. Today most couples split the cost down the middle. (Another alternative is to have the groom pay for the liquor, which often amounts to half the cost DEAR DEBBIE: I went steady with this boy for two weeks. I am 13 and he is 15. Then one night I had to babysit so I told him I couldn’t see him. He got very mad. My friend told me he went out with another girl that night. He hasn’t call ed me for over a month since then. I still love him. Do you think I should call him? STILL IN LOVE DEAR STILL: Don’t confuse casual dating with going steady. At your age it’s often hard to tell the difference but once you learn you’ll be much more realistic about your relationships with boys. By Mrs. Douglas Chinese Walnut Chicken til thoroughly coated. In Here’s a real taste of the Orient. To serve 6 you’ll need: 3 large chicken breasts 2 eggs l‘A tbs. water l‘/z tsp. cornstarch 6 tbs. soy sauce 'A tsp. sugar 6 tbs. oil 3 med. onions, thinly sUced 2 slices fresh ginger root, minced 1 garlic clove, minced % cup chopped walnuts small bowl combine soy sauce and sugar. Heat skillet or wok and add 3 tablespoons of the oil. When oil sizzles, stir-fry minutes. chicken for 5 (Test a piece Iw piercing with a fork. Chicken is done when juices run clear.) Remove from pan. Add remaining oil to pan and stir-fry onions, pnger and garlic for one minute. . Return chicken to pan "You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough." William Blake Rinse chicken and pat dry. Remove skin and bones. Cut chicken into 1-inch cubes and set aside. Mix together eggs, water and cornstarch. Add chicken and toss un- and continue cooking one minute. Add soy sauce- su^ar mixture and cook quickly until sauce has thickened. Stir in wal nuts. Spoon over rice and serve immediately. Crisp ly cooked snow peas make a perfect accompaniment. • • • • • • MAJOR APPLIANCES 17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Free hook-up to exist ing water line. AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER Model TBF17PB FREE Icemaker Adjustable shelves in energy saver refrigerator Upswept cooktop with Calrod® surface units! Performance tested commercial model dryer! Model TBF19PB • 19 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator. • 6,24 cu. ft. freezer. I Equipped for optional automatic Icemaker. • 4 spllUevel adjustable shelves. I Twin vegetable, fruit pans. • Covered meat pan. • Energy saver switch In “normal” position helps cut operating cost. • Dual temperature controls. • Holls-out on adjustahle wheels. • 33" wide, 64" high. *599 Solid state touch controls give microwaving versatility date PETITION FILED: 8/10/81 Model JBS03 Removable oven door. • TUt-look Calrod'5' surface units. Rotary Infinite heat surface unit controls. > PuU-wldth storage drawer with clean sweep design. > Porcelain enamel broiler pan and chrome-plated rack. Free Range Cord *279 LARGE CAPACITY FILTER-FLO® WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSER Model DOC0S80B Standard capacity. Two cycles - regular and permanent press. Three drying selections - normal, low, no heat fluff. Removable, up-frpnt lint filter. • Durable porcelain enamel finished clothes drum. “On" Indicator Ught, ■ Electronically tested quality. Free Dryer Cord *249 Quality built Filter-Flo® washer!
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1
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