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-6--Hinton News--Tues. Oct. 2, 1979
EGAL NOTICE
: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S
"- SALE
:iBy virtue of the authority
sted in me by a Deed of Trust,
"dated the 7th day of October,
1975, executed by CECIL
BLAINE BENNETT and
MARSHA L. BENNETT, his
wife,' to the Undersigned, J.C.
WISE as Trustee, to secure the
payment of a certain negoti-
able promissory note therein
described and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Co-
unty Commission of Summers
County. West Virginia, in Trust
• Deed Book No. 82 at Page No.
386, said note now being due and
payable, and default having
been made in the payment
thereof, the undersigned, .J.C.
Wise, having been required to
do so by the beneficiary and
holder of the note therein des-
cribed, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door of the
Courthouse of Summers
County, at Hinton, West
Virginia, on Thursday, October
11th, 1979 at Ten O'Clock A.M.
the following described real
estate situate in Jumping Br-
anch District of Summers Co-
unty, West Virginia, and more
particularly described as foll-
ows, to- wit:
BEGINNING at a steel pin at
the corner of 12' private drive-
way; thence with the hard
surface road in an easterly
direction 100' to an iron pin;
thence leaving the road and
parallel with said private drive-
way t00' to an iron pin; thence
with a line parallel with the
hard surface road 100' to an iron
pin on private driveway; thence
with the right of way of said
private driveway 100' to the
place of beginning; subject to
all reservations, restrictions,
conditions, covenants, ease-
ments and rights of way made
and contained in all prior deeds
in the chain of title to the
property to be sold.
And being the same property
conveyed to Cecil B. Bennett
and Marsha L. Bennett, his
wife, by deed from Randall K
Bennett and wife dated August
17, 1974, which said deed is of
record in the office of the Clerk
of the County Commission of
Summers County, West
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 117
fit,Page No. 730, to which said
deed reference is made for a
more complete description to
said property.
The undersigned Trustee
shall convey the within desc-
fibe'l real estate by deed con-
taining a covenant of special
Warranty and subject to all
property taxes, reservations,
restrictions, rights of way, ease-
ments covenants, conveyances
and conditions.
' Terms; The terms of sale are
ca6b at the time of sale.
- -,Dated at Hinton, West Vir-
i ginia, this the 13th day of
2 September, 1979.
J.C. Wise, Trustee
• Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2
Legal Notice
Legal-Notre '
Legal Notice ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN
.., PARTITION
BID , CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY COMMISsIoN \\;SUMMERS COUNTY, WEST
OF SUMMERS COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA, will receive
bids for the purchase and in-
stallation of storm windows for
the downstairs of the Summers
County Courthouse.
Bids will be received until
10:00 a.m. on October 15, 1979.
Specifications may be obtained
from the County Commission
Office in the Courthouse.
The Court reserves the right
to reject any or all bids so
submitted.
Billy Joe Edwards, President
VIRGINIA JAMES D. SIMMS
Plaintiff v. JANE E. SLMMS
GIBBONS W. STEWART
GIBBONS Defendant (s), Civil
Action No. 79-P-31
The object of the above en-
titled action is to partition am-
ong those entitled thereto the
following described lands.
A Tract of Real Estate locat-
ed in Talcott District, Suture.
ers County, West Virginia, des-
cribed as Lots Number 6 and 7,
Block "M" of Riverside Rest, to
be sold at public auction.
J,
G00004News]
hpt.]
Toward A Better Life
There's good news for peo-
ple concerned about the qual-
ity of life in America today.
StatiJtics show that our
crime rate k decreMing and
real income is rising.
There's even some good
news for the people to whom
these statistics don't appear
to apply: the average income
in America means little to the
very poor; the crime rate
doesn't matter much to crime
victiras--or criminals. Fortun-
ately for these people, the
Salvation Army is here. to
help at thousands of centers
BID INVITATION FOR
EXCAVATION
'Bids will be received by the
Summers County Board of Ed-
ucation for excavation and fill-
ing the site for an athletic field.
The job requires approximately
1,890 cubic yards of topsoil to be
salvaged and respread after
excavation and fill work is com-
pleted, approximately 0,122
cubic yards of common exc-
avation, and approximately 4,
808 cubic yards of compacted
earth fill. Contractors required
to .be available to begin ex-
cavation on October 15, 1979 and
weather permitting, should be
completed no later than October
26, 1979.
The job will require the work
of two pans, one sheeps foot
roller, and one grader or eq-
uipment necessary to complete
the job in the time alloted.
A bid bond and a performance
bond of an amount equal to the
bid will be required as a part of
the bid. No bid will be con-
sidered without required bonds.
Complete bid package, incl-
uding specifications of the job,
can be obtained from the pur-
chasing department at the
offices of the Summers County
Board of Education on the'
Corner of Cross and Main St-
reets in Hinton, West Virginia.
Bids should be sent to the
following address before 4:30
P.M. on October 11, 1979. Bids
will be opened at a special
Summers County Board of Ed-
ucation meeting on October 12,
71979, at 2:30 P.M. in the Board
meeting room on the corner of
'Cross and Main Streets in Hin-
2top, West Virginia.
Demetrius E. Tassos
Superintendent of Schools
• 'Summers County Board of
:Education
p.o. Box 430
I;inton, WV 25951
i'rh Board of Education res.
-erves the right to refuse any or
:all bids as, in our judgement, is
:in tile best interest of the public
:school system•
'. ,pt. 25. Oct. 2
Summers County Commiss-
ion
Sept. 25, Oct. 2
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FILING ESTATE
ACCOUNTS
I have before me the Acc-
ounts of the Executors or Ad-
ministrators of the Estates of
the following deceased persons:
Estate of James Alvin Wenger;
James L. Wenger, Executor.
Estate of Lavina Campbell;
Frank Campbell, Executor.
Estate of Lottie M. Williams;
VirRinia Hicks, Executrix.
Estate of William Everette
Bragg; Earl James Bragg, Ad-
ministrator.
Estate of Verna Mac Lewis;
James Marion Tallent, Execut-
OF.
Estate of Albert Ramon Jarr-
ell; Larry Jarrell, Administ-
rator.
Estate of Robert E. Cantley;
Edna F. cantley, Executrix.
Estate of Hayward N. Ward;
Dale N. Ward, Administrator.
Any person having a claim
against the Estate of any such
deceased person, or who has
any beneficial interest therein,
may appear before me or the
County Commission at any time
within thirty days after first
publication of this notice, and
request reference of said es-
tate to a Commissioner of Acc-
ounts, or object to the confir-
mation of said .accounting. In
the absence of such request or
objections, the accounting may
be approved by the County
Commission.
BARBARA N. CARR, Clerk
County Commission of
Summers County, W. Va.
Sept. 25, Oct. 2
Legal Notice
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN TttE CIRCUIT COURT OF
SUMMERS COUNTY, WEST
VIRGlNIA MURREL B. JEFF-
RIES, Administratrix of the
estate of Fred Jeffries, Pet-
itioner, Vs. GLENNIS G.
JEFFRIES and MARGARET
JEFFRIES, his wife;
BARBARA HOLLAND and
OKEY HOLLAND, her husband
; CHARLES CLEMENT JEFF-
RIES and JANE JEFFRIES,
his wife: MELVIN ROSS
THOMPSON, JR., and JANE
TIIOMPSON, his wife; FRANK-
LIN EARL THOMPSON and
JOYCE THOMPSON, his wife;
and any ad all unknown
heirs-at-law of FRED
JEFFRIES, deceased; E.M.
MEADOWS FUNERAL
PARLORS: MARY MORGAN
DETCH; and JAMES M.
BROWN as Executor of the
Estate of W.A. BROWN. "
Respondents,
The object of this suit is to
ascertain the amount and value
in decedent's real estate and
subject decedent's real estate to
the payment of the debts of the
estate.
It appearing by affidavit filed
in this action that Okey Holland
and Barbara Holland, his wife;
Charles Clement Jeffries and
Jane Jeffries, his wife; and
Franklin Earl Thompson and
Joyce Thompson, his wife, are
non- residents of the State of
West Virginia, it is hereby
ordered that Okey Holland and
Barbara Holland, his wife; Ch-
arless Clement Jeffries and.
Jane Jeffries, his-wife; and
Franklin Earl Thompson and
Joyce Thompson, his wife,
serve upon Petitioner's attor-
ney. whose address is 110 Jam-
es St., Hinton, West Virginia, an
answer, including any related
counter claim or defense you
may have to the complaint filed
in this action on or before
October 4, 1979. If you fail to do
so, thereafter judgment, upon
proper hearing and trail, may
be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the comp-
laint.
A copy of said complaint can
be obtained form the undersig-
ned Clerk at her office. Ent-
ered by the Clerk of said Court
Sept. 4, 1979.
EDITH M. MEADOR
Sept. 11, !8
It appearing by affidavit filed
in this action that said Jane E.
Simms Gibbons and W. Stewart
Gibbons are nonresidents of the
State of West Virginia ; that it is
ordered that each of them do
serve upon David L. Ziegler,
plantiff's attorney, whose
address is 110 James St., Hin-
ton, West Virginia 25951, an
answer or other defense to the
comnlalnt filed in thie action on
or before October 25,19"/9, other-
wise judgment by default will
be taken against them at any.
time thereafter. A copy of said'
complaint can be obtained [rom
the undersigned Clerk at his
office.
Entered by the Clerk of said
Court July 3, 1979.
Edith M. Meadnr
Clerk of Court
Sept. 25, Oct. 2,9
acro the country.
The Army provides the
elderly with a place to be
needed. It sends youngsters
to camp in the country. It
, helps the unwed mother, the
young businesswoman and
the teenage girl who would
otherwise be heading for
trouble. It aids victims of
natural disasters, such as
floods, tornados and fires.
Victims of personal disasters
such" as alcoholism, drug
addiction or broken homes
receive professional coun-
selling at The Salvation Army.
VA News
Q- My former wife is still
paying premiums on my insur-
ance policy. Must I still keep
her as beneficiary or may I
name my prent wife as bene-
ficiary?
A- You may name your pre-
sent wife as beneficiary. Alth-
ough insurance may be kept in
force with premiums paid by a
third party, the insured retains
all rights under the contract.
They include changing bene-
ficiaries without knowledge or
consent of a prior beneficiary.
Q-- How soon after discharge
from service must a veteran
• apply, for a GI home loan?
A-There is no time limit• All
veterans who were •ever eligible
for this program are still elig-
ible.
Q-" HOW long can a veteran go
to school under the GI Bill?
A- The .maximum is 45
months of full- time attendance.
This amount is earned with 18
months or more. of military
service.
Tennis Tournment
A tennis tournament for Mus-
cular Dystrophy will be held on
October 12, 13, and 14 on the
Princeton Municipal Courts, ac-
cording to the event's sponsors,
the Concord College Circle K
Club and its parent group, the
Princeton-Athens Kiwanis Club.
The tournament is open to
anyone; entries must be post-
marked by October 5 and re-
ceived by the 9th. The entry fee
is $6 for singles and $12 for
doubl, and all .vla.yers must
bring an unopened can of tennis
bails. Three- fourths of the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
muscular dystrophy cause,
while remainder will be used to
meet tournament expenses.
The tournament will have five
categories, men's and women's
singles, men's and women's
doubles, and mixed doubles.
Games will be an eight -game
pro-set until the semi- finals,w
here it will be the best two out of
thl'ee sets. A nine- point tie-
breaker will be used in case
games reach eight, all.
For more information and
entry blanks, please contact
George Warman at Box C- 715,
Concord College, Athens, WV
24712, or call 384. 9934.
Business Viewpoint
PLACING THE BLAME FOR INFLATION
By Jay VanAndel and Richard M. DeVos
Inflation is a national disgrace, it is not labor or busi-
ness which bears the shame of this economic malfeasance.
It is the politicians in Washington who refuse to say,
"Enough; no more spending for programs we cannot afford;
no more borrowing, causing future generations to pay for
our excesses. Let's establish reasonable priorities and live
within our means."
Where will it end? The answer is unclear. But one
thing is certain, the solution to inflation can be found right
there in Washington, among the very people who worry
aloud about it. The answer is, reduce government spending.
Call a halt to the printing of money we don't have, to pay
for programs wc cannot afford. Examine the economic im-
pact of regulation and other mandates before they become
law.
President Carter has cited wage demands by labor and
price increases by business as the principal causes of infla-
tion. He knows better. Every time another batch of "new"
money is printed, the value of the dollars in our pockets is
decreased; and money must be printed when the cost of
running the govemmcnt exceeds the amount which govern-
ment can raise.
Mr. Carter cannot solve the problem by himself. It is
the members of Congress who authorize the programs and
appropriate the money to pay for them. They do this in
response to urging from the administration and the consid-
erable pressures exerted by so-called special interest groups.
in the long run, we will reduce excessive spending and
eliminate fluctuations in the economy by limiting federal
expenditures through a Constitutional amendment, much
like the tax limitation proposals pending or enacted in sev-
eral states. That is in the future.
Wc cannot wait for the time-consuming process of a
Constitutional amendment to solve .the immediate problem.
Assuming an annual inflation rate of 7%--a little less than
the President would ttle for this year --a young man or
woman entering the work force today at $10,000 a year
would have to make $40,000 twenty years from now, just to
maintain the purchasing power of that $10,000 starting
wage.
As Dr. Milton Friedthan has said, "Instead of pointing
a finger at labor and business, consumers should blame
themselves for giving lawmakers free rein on spending."
It's time to send Washington a message.
(Note: Jay VanAndel is Chairman of the Board of
Amway Corp., Ada, Michigan, and will serve during 1979
as Chairman of the Board of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. Richard M. DoVes is President and co-
founder of Amway.)
f':
I I
Ways To Study The Universe--
' Astonomers know that the un-
iverse'has been expanding for
fifteen billion years; the' galax-
ies\\;. rushing away from each
other more quickly the greater
the :distance between them.
But will they always retreat,
or will the expansion slow
down, even stop, as precursor to
revtxsal and fmal collapse?
To detect a slowing down of
the expansion, astronomers
must know the distance and
velocity of recession of distant
galaxies. Velocities are obtain-
ed by measuring the Doopler
shift, or reddening of light from
the galazies, but distances are
more difficult to establish.
Larry Gatlin looked like he
had just come in off the Texas
Plains where he spent most of
his time as a boy.
Saddle bags hung from his
shoulders. A leather range jack-
et completed the western look
as deep eyes scanned the Cap-
itol Music Hall where he was
featured artist on the Septem-
ber 15 performances of Jambor-
ee U.S.A.
The man who Marty Robbins
says is the best vocalist to come
along since Merle Haggard,
had driven into town in a plush,
customized touring bus. But the
uptown country stayed on the
bus when Larry Gatlin got off.
"I was beginning to wonder if
I'd ever get to Wheeling, I
wasn't sure if you all wanted
me here or not. I've heard so
much about the Jamboree all of
my adult life that I really
wanted to nlav here. Everybody
talks about the Jamboree in the
same breath as they talk about
all of the country music trad-
itions. Thank God I'm finally
here."
Larry Gatlin is a man poss-
essed with great talents. Before
becoming one of the top male
vocalists in country music, he
was regarded as one of its
premiere songwriters.
"Songwriting is very special
to me", he said as he prepar-
ed for his two performances on
Jamboree U.S.A.
Astronomers would like to use
supernovae to measure distan-
ces to the galaxies where the
supernovae are found. Super-
.novae are exclingly bright
exploding stars so they are
visible at great distances. Un-
fortunately, they do not shine
with the uniform brightness
needed for astronomers to use
eago and Sydney Falk of the
University of Texas, have dev-
ised a new method for meas-
uring the distances to supern-
ovae that seems to avoid some
of the complications and inacc-
uracies of earlier methods.
Using the computer models of
Arnett and Falk, Schurmann
deduced distances to several
then as " standard candles "-' supernovae without relying on
objects of known brightness
whose distance can be determ-
ined by comparing that bright-
ness with the brightness they
appear to have.
Three astronomers, Stuart
Schurmann and W. David Ar-
nett of the University of Chi-
the numerous and complex me-
thods traditionally used. His
approach is unusual in that a
computer provides some of the
qualities of the supernovae that
are usually obtained through
lengthy observations. The tech-
nique, reported in t4e
issue of The
rnal, involves
color of light ergitted
ernovae as they
and comparing that
the color predicted by
uter models of
When the colors
brightness of the real
nova is assumed to
brightness of the
model.
The supernova's distar
then determined from a!
known astronomical fo with
that requires only that !
supernova's apparent and 0c
ual brightness be known. !
Knowing the apparent b
'' ness of the supernova from: AUTOl
scopic observations and M
J amboree U S.A the computer's prediction , 977 F-150
supernova's brightness, ,
• • mann quickly calculate 'heeidriv
:ton, CB,
distance, making allow irge all Te
• for the effects of dust q !all 466-09
"I can't standit when .people i "That is aobut as great a between the supernova anq Sept. 20-(
rush up to me just to reach out ' compliment as I could get," he th.
and touch me,.feel me, I want. 'said. "Because Marty. Bobbins Sehurmann says he di
the crow toj.t sit do..Wn, .and .'is one of the truly great Country know what to expect frol or Sale:
lagon. 23(
let me touen mere wire. my "singers in our lifetime. I've method, but as with an rive, Eas3
songs. It embrace: me' for' worked with Marty several approach in science, the I ition. Call
people to touch me when I times: and I reallylrespect the or at least the evidence, is.
should be touching them with man." prediction, i
my work. As the time gl-ew nearer for Schurmann's distaneesi Oct. 2-4p
"We come to sing. I don't Larry Gatlin to perform for the ch those obtained with t ........
want anybody pulling my Jamboree audiences, he looked lanai methods almost perf
clothes off because I'm not a aroandthe packed theatre and This is important not jt
star. I'm a singer," he said. compared it with some of the what it says about the
greatest moments in his car- acy of the computer model
Larry Gatlin has touched the
hearts of millions of country
music fans with his hard-hit-
ting songs, written in the basic
country music tradition of truth
and honesty.
"I am a very good listener, "
he says. "You have to listen
well to be a good songwriter. I
borrow things from my fellow
man and put them into songs.
"In the heat of battle, men
and women say some pretty
brilliant things every day. Si-
nce I listen well, I am able to
hear these things, I borrow
them and the songs are writt-
en."
While songwriting "is some-
thing very special" to larry
Gatlin, his style of singing has
brought heaps of praise to the
native of Seminole, Texas.
Marly Robbins isn't the only
artist to praise Gatlin as a
vocalist, but the compliment
from Robbins is perhaps the
greatest he's received.
The porpoist, :,, ,.,
breathing m:m:t,.:d :
stay belmath the w.
six minutes.
eer. for the distance measure;
"I love to work these theat-' it may make possible }J
res. They are just beautiful and near future.
the crowds are always great "Knowing the distance
because they are sitting in the supernova means knowin
middle of tradition. This ( the distance to its pare-t gala
Capitol Music Hall) is one of the says Schurmann. -.Jco
most beautiful l've ever seen so ing the distance of a r
tonight's concert will be the best galaxy with the rate at wh
I've ever done. is receding from the Earth
"That's the least I can do possible to detect any ch
after finally being invited to in the expansion of the|
perform here," he said. erse." |
And "the least" that Larry Schurmann claims that l
Gatlin could do was enough to the advent of the space]
thrill two full houses of fans who scope in 1983, his technH
saw and heard him on Jambor- could be used to measure
ee U.S.A. ernovae distant enough I
affected by the so- call
deceleration parameter,"
measure of the rate at whi¢
universe's expansion is sl¢
air- down. The deceleration p
can eter must be less than one
:,:, if the universe is to I
crashing in upon itself i
final cataclysm of all tim,
I I I I$
Football Special
. F!
UILDING
LL SLoe
ear span
Ifg. ) 30' x :
I' x 66' x 1
I' X 14' fo
gs have :
f pitch
idin door
)le F. O.
dlect 614- '
m.
Oct .2_
--_..=
3R SALI
cin Eq
gs, 5 boll
i0 x 5 Fir
00.(X. Cal
56.
pt. 13-TFI
r Sale: SI
and l ton
:er 4 p.m.
ept. 20. 0
¢ Sale: Bi
k00. Exte
50. Living
• HARVE
Ildale, W.
,ug. 16-T1
00ont
Football Season Is Here! Dad Can l
service:
- rence Wll
Sit Back & Enjoy The Games In A
New Rock-A-Lounger By Berkline.
Featuring Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism, Spht Seat i0000s',ion00l i
Style No. 423-23-6
and Back Operation.
$265
,!:, met. Sug. Retail O0
)pics inclm
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rle:
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Price
Mfgr. SuE. Retail
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$371 oo
$29{I ""
Style He. 235-23-6
466-0691
II I
TUrning
Some ;
'ith redu
ties will L
.a living a
being bui
'"Ore than
.. Intensi,
ttention
'.!elp these
;?cation
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'.ses ar{
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, they
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lt€ itse]
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