Kimberly Ball Is Bride Of James Ray Jr. Kimberly Lynn Ball of Mars Hill and James Robert Ray Jr. of Jupiter were united in marriage in a March 1 ceremony held in the California Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Har rell Wood presided at te ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ball of Route 3, Mars Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray of Jupiter. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Oleta Carter provided music during the service. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Kathy Carter and Beth Ball assisted at the reception. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Madison H.S. and a 1965 graduate of Asheville Buncombe Technical Col lege. She is currently attending the University of North Carolina at Asheville ami is employed by D'Ville of Asheville. The bridegroom attended Madison H.S. and is currently attending A-B Tech. He is also employed by D'Ville of Asheville. Cook Completes Bool Camp U.S. Army Private John P. Cook has completed basic training at Port Knox, Ky. A 1981 graduate of Madison High School, he is the son of Oliver and Geneva Cook, both of Marshall. Paynes Celebrate 40th Anniversary LLOYD AND GENEVA PAYNE CELEBRATED THEIR 40th wedding anniversary on Monday. The couple was married on St. Patrick's Day in 1946. They attend the Piney Grove Baptist Church and make their home on Sandy Mush Rd. They have three children; Troy and Carl Payne of Marshall and Carolyn Plemmons of Grapevine; and four granddaughters. Canipe Achieves Top Ranking U.S. Air Force Lt. Ricky Canipe has received a highly qualified (HQ) rating among missile combat crew leaders stationed at Melmstrom AFB, Montana. The HQ rating is the highest obtainable in the standardiz ed testing of combat missile crews. An honors graduate of the Virginia Military Institute. Lt. Canipe is the son of Gene Canipe and Tonie Boone, formerly of Mars Hill. He is the grandson of the late Frank Boone and Ruth Boone Marshbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshbanks of Weaver ville. Juniors To Compete In Writing Contest I The writing skill, of North Carolina'. 11th graders are being . enhanced this year at they compete for honors in a new competition call ed the North Carolina Writing Award Encouraged by universities in this state, the writing award program is ' sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Com ' munication Skills. From regional Competitions to be held in April and May, three student Winners will be named from each educational region to compete for state honors next fall. The North Carolina Writing Award is designed to help students receive recognition for good writing and ob tain possible financial assistance for a college education in North Carolina. Various colleges in the state are ex pected to award scholarships to students receiving top > 01 s in the statewide competition. - ' Students participating in the regional event must submit copies of their single best piece of writing before the contest. On the day of the regional contest, select students will be asked to write a composition on a topic to be named at that time. A panel of three readers will score the compositions Students may submit short stories, essays, character sketches, or parts of novels. All compositions will be rated on main idea , organization, uni ty, coherence, elaboration, mechanics, usage, creativity of ex pression, style or fluency, and overall effect. Boy Scouts Seek Help Bv JULIAN B. CULVERN The Daniel Boone Council of the Boy Scouts of America which pro vides the scouting program for more than 6,000 scouts in fourteen counties nearby-including MADISON, is seek ing financial assistance so as to be able to continue this service. The 1986 budget for the council is $311,000 whereas they expect to be able to collect $62,000 from in dividuals and corporations as tax deductable gifts (sustaining member ship enlistment). Also, much of the budget is met by United Way of Asheville, plus other income sources. The goal which has been set for Madison County is embarrasingly low ($500)-and the reason for this is that this figure is about all that has been contributed the past several years. Surely the people and businesses in this large county could do much better then this-in fact this year it will be much better-since there have been no volunteers the past few years seeking aid from the people in Madison. This writer would like to convince the council that we can, indeed, do better in Madison County. Any size contribution from in dividuals and businesses would be joyously received by the Daniel Boone Council, BSA, Box 8125, Asheville, N.C. 28814-and Madison County will get credit for your con tribution. Also, if anyone has any questions regarding this fund raising annual event please contact this writer at anytime-Julian B. Culvern, 155 Roberts Hill Rd., Marshall, N.C. 28753-or if you prefer a phone call would be welcome. ' ? : ? VIC A Members Take Honors By BRAD SPRINKLE VICA Club Reporter The Madison High VICA Club took honors at the District VIII leadership and skills competition held March 4 at Isothermal Community College. The Madison High club took first place in the opening-closing competi tion and third and fourth place in the block-laying contest. Members of the opening-closing team include club president Melda Coates, vice president Brian Freeman, treasurer Melissa Tino, parliamentarian Kim Carter, secretary Kenny Thorpe, Scott Treadway, Brad Sprinkle and Scott Weaver. Luke Edwards won third place in block-laying while Steven Franklin took fourth place honors in the com petition. Club members will next enter the state competition in Winston-Salem on April 17-19 for a chance to compete in the national competition in Arizona in June. The Madison High chapter of VICA has 101 members. The club's motto is "VICA: The Diference That Works..." Covin Rathbone serves as the club's faculty advisor. Ramsey Center To Open April 19 Western Carolina University in Cullowhee will formaly dedicate the new Liston B Ramsey Regional Ac tivity Center in ceremonies to be held on April 19. Speaker of the N.C. House Liston B. Ramsey of Marshall will be the guest of honor during the dedication ceremonies The program will begin at 7 p.m. with a performance featur ing a chorus of more than 300 singers accompanied by the WCU Symphonic Band. Louise Mandrell will perform in a concert following the dedication ceremonies. Tickets for the program are $8 for adults, $5 for non-WCU students and $3 for WCU students. The 8.700-seat arena is the largest facility of its kind in North Carolina west of Charlotte, with 205, square feet of floor space. Begun in 1982, it is the largest construction project in the school's history. Construction of the arena was approved by the UNC board of governors In 1961 from capital improvement funds allocated by the General Assembly. The center was designed as a multi purpose facility for cultural, enter tainment. recreational and athlete events. Capacity seating for basket ball will be 7,800. An additional 900 seats are available for concerts, com mencement exercises and stage events. In addition to the main arena, the facility houses an auxiliary gym, handball and racquetball courts, communications center, outdoor ice skating rink, firing range, training and locker rooms and offices. The center was designed by Crain Anderson of Houston, Texas and Foy and Lee Associates of Waynesville. Can our teachers be effective without sufficient funds? To join our grass roots campaign, contact: Reese Steen Hwy. 36 South Mars Hill, 28754 689-2136 la>fcy:CBWwin?i to Hid i?w Situ, Minimi C?lyCiwiiili??r SAVINGS BY THE TRUCKUOAD With 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing Econoline L Bronco II F-150 SeeUsForDetiils OUR DEALS WILL S/WE YOU EVEN MORE! M,,nlSS,,a^2*7OW,,S.??J Stl FRENCH BROAD DELI J and Sandwich Shop 25-70 Marshall By-Pass' ? Try Our Ruben Sandwich Corned Beef on Rye Bread with sauerkraut and swiss cheese i Take Out Orders ? Call ahead by 30 minutes and your New Phone 649-241 7 order is ready? or it's FREE Mon.-Fri.8-6 Sat 11-5 YOUNG'S TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT MF Mmi?I F^ryuson 8 milts East of Bumville on Hwy. 19E OPEN: 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri.; 9:00-2:0CTSjt 675-4365 Dealer For Bush Hog and Mitsubishi Tractor H&R Block Found Marge Caputo $1,723 "Couldn't have done it without youl" This year we're pledged to finding more Americans MoQ Ql the biggest tax refund I I?il DLvvIV they have coming. What can we find for you? XiSS HIGHWAY 21 3 EAST Open 9am-6pm Weekdays, 9-5 Sat Phone 649-3603 MasterCard and Visa Accepted PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Equalization & I Review will meet with the public (County Tax-Payers) April 7th, 8th, and 9th orMadis o. Court _ JL mm ** Legal 8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MADISON FILE NO. M & 4 NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE THAT: Larry C Harris, Jr., Substitute Trustee under that Deed of Trust from Michael Choate and wife, Barbara Choate Grantors to Charles E. Math burn Trustee for Hennessee Lumber Co., Inc. Noteholder, dated the 15th day of May, 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Madison County Register of Deeds in Deed of Trust Book 84 at Page 623, has begun proceedings to FORECLOSE under that Deed of Trust and by virtue of the power of sale contained therein and an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of said County will sell the below described property at public auction as follows : 1. The property to be sold is described as follows: Located in Madison County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: All that certain 64. l acre tract of land, lying and being in No. 8 Township, Madison County, North Carolina be ing bound on the North and East by the United States Forest Service, on the South by McCarter and on the West by the United States Forest Ser vice, said tract of land being more particularly described according to a plat and survey thereof prepared by Hurley T. King, R.L.S. dated December 3. 1978 as follows: BEGINNING at U. S. Forest Service monument No. 16, corner No. 16 of Unaka National Forest, Tract No. 472-H-l and runs thence with the line of that tract South 47 deg. 30' West 1280.7 feet to comer No. 17, a monu ment, thence with the line of Morrow tract South 32 deg. 48' West 44.32 feet. North 69 deg. 53' West 208.43 feet to a dead oak. North S3 deg. 36' West 273.5 feet to a maple. North 45 deg. 14' West 65.2 feet. North 26 deg. 56' West 23.4 feet to an oak; thence continuing with the top of ridge and McCarter line North 11 deg. 48' West 146.3 feet. North 37 deg. 10' West 488.03 feet to a maple, North 61 deg. 55' West 416.22 feet to a white oak. North 79 deg. 13' West 140.05 feet to a white oak, North 59 deg. 26' West 241.43 feet to an oak. North 71 deg. 10' West 191.89 feet to a white oak. corner No. 3 of Unaka Na tional Forest Tract 472R on top of Panther Knob; thence with the line of the Forest Service North 14 deg. 25' East 332.53 feet to corner No. 2, a poplar, North 47 deg. 58' East 490.08 feet to a monument. No. 1305, South 88 deg. 51' East 551.08 feet to corner No. 14 of Unaka National Forest Tract No. 472-H-l, North 56 deg. 30' East 379.5 feet to corner No. 15, South 48 deg. 30' East 1799.82 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The foregoing tract is subject to aperpetual right of way and ease ment for a roadway or roadways leading over the above described tract of land along existing road or roads for the use and benefit of the 10.73 acre tract now owned by W. C. Hennessee Lumber Co., Inc. to be conveyed to Howard G. McLaughlin et al. 2. Improvements including the building, if any, built on that land. 3. The record owner of that land as of February 27, 1966, is Barbara Choate. 4. The property will be sold by the Trustee at 12:00 Noon on the 2nd day of April, 1906 to the highest bidder for CASH at the above-named County Courthouse door in the City of Mar shall, North Carolina. 5. The sale will be made subject liens, encumbrances, restrictions of record, and tax subsequent to the year 1964. All bidders bid for the pro perty AS IS on the date of sale and the high bidder assumes the risk of loss or deterioration after the sale. Ab solutely no warranties are made as to the condition, value or title of the pro perty. While the Trustee believes the title to be good, all bidders are advis ed that they should obtain indepen dent counsel to examine record title as the property is sold subject to record interest. The Noteholder has reserved the right to withdraw the sale up to and until the Deed is delivered by the Trustee. The highest bidder will be required to deposit IN CASH with the Trustee at the date and time of sale, ten percent ( 10 per cent) of the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5 percent) of the amount in excess of $1,000.00. This the 27th day of February, 19M. Larry C. Harris, Jr., Substitute Trustee 18 Church Street Post Office Box 7376 Asbevilie, North Carolina 2M07 (704) 2U-2M1 March 6, 13, 20, 17, 19M. RJ 1 or infor :overyoftwi tide lights o horn stolen from a 1916Mod0l T Ford. ?

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