03202010 ej
18
SATURDAY Sunny, clear High: 76 Low: 50 Complete report: Page 11A Deaths Robert Galliher Mae Katherine Harris Truston Curtis Hildreth Dottie Moore Jerrel ‘Don’ Mullis Martha Padgett Robert Lee Walls WHO’S NEWS SC Gov gets fined, divorced COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford has closed two chapters of his life, agree- ing to pay $74,000 in fines to resolve ethics charges brought against him after last summer’s rev- elation of an extramarital affair, and re- ceiving word that a judge had formally ended his 20- year marriage to his wife, Jenny. The term-limited Republi- can agreed Thursday to pay the fines to resolve dozens of ethics charges, including a taxpayer-funded rendezvous with his Argentine mistress, marking the end to a months- long saga. Within minutes, the gover- nor’s marriage had been dis- solved by a family court judge in Charleston County, 100 miles from the state capital of Columbia. Scrutiny of Sanford’s travel started over the summer, when the then-married gov- ernor vanished for five days after telling some staff he was going hiking on the Appala- chian Trail. He was actually in Argentina, and he returned to tearfully confess a yearlong affair with a woman he later told The Associated Press was his soul mate. But Sanford, who is term- limited and will leave office in January, still could face criminal charges. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes are extended to everyone who is celebrat- ing a birthday today, especial- ly Cletus Surratt, Nathan Torres, Ellie Collins, Bobby (John R.) Mills, Lela Mae Williams Call (704) 261-2278 or e-mail [email protected] to add your names to The Enquirer-Journal birthday list. INSIDE Classified 4B Comics 10B Health Care 11A Obituaries 2A Odds & Ends 9A Opinion 4A Sports 1B Sanford + E nquirer- J ournal MARCH 20, 2010 • 50 cents Monroe, N.C. Your county• Your news•Your paper The Scottish Play Kensington Elementary students take on William Shakespeare when they perform ‘Macbeth’ on Tuesday 5A Marvin Ridge softball beats Cuthbertson 3-1 1B The Post ^ News and Events • Share ^ Photos and Videos EnquirerJournal.com “Union County’s Largest Community Newspaper Network” The Enquirer-Journal • Indian Trail Trader • The Waxhaw Exchange BY JASON deBRUYN Staff Writer MONROE Union Academy plans to broad- en it’s diversity curriculum and make its handbook more spe- cific. Last week, three white stu- dents planned to tape pictures with Ku Klux Klan images on a black student’s locker. Headmas- ter Raymond Reinsant punished the white students, but the tar- geted black student’s father, John Pando, thought the punishment was not enough. After a meeting with Reinsant and members of the Union Acad- emy board, Pando said he was satisfied with how the school plans to change some of its poli- cies and liked some of the curric- ulum modifications proposed. “My wife and I want to thank Mr. Reinsant and the board of directors,” Pando said. “We feel we are moving in a positive di- rection.” Reinsant will undertake a proj- ect to look at the middle school handbook too, so it outlines dis- cipline more specifically to en- sure that school administrators can handle situations more con- sistently, Union Academy board chairman Don Dixon said. The white students were is- sued one-and-a-half days of in- school suspension and two Satur- day detentions. Pando’s son was given three days of out-of-school suspension last year for fighting, the father said, and he wanted the punishments for each action to be similar. Reinsant disciplined appropri- ately according to the existing handbook, Dixon said, but that the handbook might have been too broad. Giving more specific Union Academy officials, parent find solution My wife and I want to thank Mr. Reinsant and the board of directors. We feel we are moving in a positive direction.” — John Pando, father “ School plans changes to curriculum, handbook after racism incident causes clamor Those who gave up are searching for jobs again Parkwood girls qualify for nationals See ACADEMY / 5A What do you think about the planned curriculum and rule changes? Were they appropriate, unneeded or not enough? Read this story online at enquirerjournal.com and vote in the poll found at the bottom. BY ELISABETH ARRIERO Staff Writer MONROE Lotion fetishes, N.C. state obsessions, and an expanding waistline. No mercy was spared at the roast of Wyatt Tommy Tucker Sr., Thursday night. Turning Point, a domestic vio- lence shelter for women and chil- dren, targeted the former county commissioner and candidate for the N.C. Senate for its 14th an- nual roast. “We did a survey... four out of five are in favor of his candidacy in the Senate,” M.C. Ingram Wal- ters said. “Next week we’re go- ing to survey outside of his im- mediate family.” Friend Sally Ormand recalled how Tucker rearranged her beach house that he was stay- ing in to reflect his love for N.C. State. “There was just way too much Carolina blue for him,” she said. “So when we got back, there was all this N.C. State red stuff: red pillows, red rugs, red pots and pans.” No mercy as friends, family roast politician Tucker BY JASON DEBRUYN Staff Writer MONROE Union County added more than 1,000 workers from December to Janu- ary, but its unemployment rate increased by a full percentage point as well, according to county em- ployment rates released Friday. The unemployment rate typically increases in Jan- uary because extra retail jobs during the holidays are lost, employment offi- cials say. However, the rate also typically increases because there are fewer jobs. This year, an increase in the unemployment rate coupled with an in- crease in the total number em- ployed could signal a bet- ter future, Monroe eco- nomic de- velopment director Chris Platé said. The unemployment rate went up despite hav- ing more jobs because More hired, but jobless rate rises Photo by Ed Cottingham Tommy Tucker chuckles as his daughter, Leslie, not pictured, tells jokes about the man during Turning Point’s roast of the politician Thursday night. Annual event benefits Turning Point See ROAST / 3A See JOBLESS / 3A Platé Photos by Ed Cottingham Above, Dominique Miller jumps during the team’s practice on Wednesday. At left, Kennedy Nunn is lifted by her teammates. BY TIFFANY LANE Staff Writer MONROE A fter five months of practice, Park- wood Middle School cheerleaders double-jumped their way to a state competition and qualified for nationals. They head to the Sunshine State next month. “This is the big one,” coach Connie Trowbridge said. It is the first time the school has made it to a national cheerleading competition, she said, and stands a good chance of winning it, too. Even if they don’t, she said, the girls should be proud of them- selves for making it that far. Forest Hills High cheerlead- ers also qualified for a national event, put on by a different com- pany, over several days in Myrtle Beach, coach Michelle Black said. With a tight budget, though, the girls are sitting this one out. There are 18 girls on Forest Hills’ varsity team. The na- tional event they qualified for costs $300 per girl, not including travel expenses, Black said. “It’s an honor to even place in nationals,” Parkwood seventh- grader Hannah Maynor said. Maynor is part of Carolina JUMP! See JUMP / 3A Mavs beat Cavs
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March 20, 2010
Transcript of 03202010 ej
SATURDAY
Sunny, clearHigh: 76Low: 50Complete report: Page 11A
DeathsRobert Galliher
Mae Katherine HarrisTruston Curtis Hildreth
Dottie MooreJerrel ‘Don’ MullisMartha PadgettRobert Lee Walls
WHO’S NEWSSC Gov gets fined, divorced
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina Gov. Mark
Sanford has closed two chapters of his life, agree-ing to pay $74,000 in fines to resolve ethics charges brought against him after last
summer’s rev-elation of an extramarital affair, and re-ceiving word that a judge had formally ended his 20-year marriage to his wife, Jenny.
The term-limited Republi-can agreed Thursday to pay the fines to resolve dozens of ethics charges, including a taxpayer-funded rendezvous with his Argentine mistress, marking the end to a months-long saga.
Within minutes, the gover-nor’s marriage had been dis-solved by a family court judge in Charleston County, 100 miles from the state capital of Columbia.
Scrutiny of Sanford’s travel started over the summer, when the then-married gov-ernor vanished for five days after telling some staff he was going hiking on the Appala-chian Trail. He was actually in Argentina, and he returned to tearfully confess a yearlong affair with a woman he later told The Associated Press was his soul mate.
But Sanford, who is term-limited and will leave office in January, still could face criminal charges.
BIRTHDAYSBest wishes are extended
to everyone who is celebrat-ing a birthday today, especial-ly Cletus Surratt, Nathan Torres, Ellie Collins, Bobby (John R.) Mills, Lela Mae Williams
Call (704) 261-2278 or e-mail [email protected] to add your names to The Enquirer-Journal birthday list.
INSIDEClassified 4BComics 10BHealth Care 11AObituaries 2AOdds & Ends 9AOpinion 4ASports 1B
Sanford
+
Enquirer -JournalMARCH 20, 2010 • 50 cents Monroe, N.C.Your county• Your news•Your paper
The Scottish PlayKensington Elementary students take on William Shakespeare when they perform ‘Macbeth’ on Tuesday
5A
Marvin Ridge softball beats Cuthbertson 3-1
1B
The
Post ^ News and Events • Share ^ Photos and VideosEnquirerJournal.com
“Union County’s Largest Community Newspaper Network”The Enquirer-Journal • Indian Trail Trader • The Waxhaw Exchange
BY JASON deBRUYNStaff Writer
MONROEUnion Academy plans to broad-
en it’s diversity curriculum and make its handbook more spe-cific.
Last week, three white stu-dents planned to tape pictures with Ku Klux Klan images on a black student’s locker. Headmas-ter Raymond Reinsant punished the white students, but the tar-geted black student’s father, John Pando, thought the punishment was not enough.
After a meeting with Reinsant and members of the Union Acad-
emy board, Pando said he was satisfied with how the school plans to change some of its poli-cies and liked some of the curric-ulum modifications proposed.
“My wife and I want to thank Mr. Reinsant and the board of directors,” Pando said. “We feel
we are moving in a positive di-rection.”
Reinsant will undertake a proj-ect to look at the middle school handbook too, so it outlines dis-cipline more specifically to en-sure that school administrators can handle situations more con-sistently, Union Academy board chairman Don Dixon said.
The white students were is-sued one-and-a-half days of in-school suspension and two Satur-day detentions. Pando’s son was given three days of out-of-school suspension last year for fighting, the father said, and he wanted the punishments for each action
to be similar.Reinsant disciplined appropri-
ately according to the existing handbook, Dixon said, but that the handbook might have been too broad. Giving more specific
Union Academy officials, parent find solution
My wife and I want to thank Mr. Reinsant and the board of directors. We feel we are moving in a positive direction.”
— John Pando, father
“School plans changes to curriculum, handbook after racism incident causes clamor
Those who gave up are searching for jobs again
Parkwood girls qualify for nationals
See ACADeMY / 5A
What do you think about the planned curriculum and rule changes? Were
they appropriate, unneeded or not enough? Read this story online at enquirerjournal.com
and vote in the poll found at the bottom.
BY eLISABeTH ARRIeROStaff Writer
MONROELotion fetishes, N.C. state
obsessions, and an expanding waistline.
No mercy was spared at the roast of Wyatt Tommy Tucker Sr., Thursday night.
Turning Point, a domestic vio-lence shelter for women and chil-dren, targeted the former county commissioner and candidate for the N.C. Senate for its 14th an-nual roast.
“We did a survey... four out of five are in favor of his candidacy
in the Senate,” M.C. Ingram Wal-ters said. “Next week we’re go-ing to survey outside of his im-mediate family.”
Friend Sally Ormand recalled how Tucker rearranged her beach house that he was stay-ing in to reflect his love for N.C. State.
“There was just way too much Carolina blue for him,” she said. “So when we got back, there was all this N.C. State red stuff: red pillows, red rugs, red pots and pans.”
No mercy as friends, family roast politician Tucker
BY JASON DeBRUYNStaff Writer
MONROEUnion County added
more than 1,000 workers from December to Janu-ary, but its unemployment rate increased by a full percentage point as well, according to county em-ployment rates released Friday.
The unemployment rate typically increases in Jan-uary because extra retail jobs during the holidays are lost, employment offi-cials say. However, the rate also typically increases because there are fewer jobs.
This year, an increase in the unemployment rate c o u p l e d with an in-crease in the total number em-ployed could signal a bet-ter future, Monroe eco-nomic de-velopment d i r e c t o r Chris Platé said.
The unemployment rate went up despite hav-ing more jobs because
More hired, but jobless rate rises
Photo by Ed Cottingham
Tommy Tucker chuckles as his daughter, Leslie, not pictured, tells jokes about the man during Turning Point’s roast of the politician Thursday night.
Annual event benefits Turning Point
See ROAST / 3A
See JOBLeSS / 3A
Platé
Photos by Ed Cottingham
Above, Dominique Miller jumps during the team’s practice on Wednesday. At left, Kennedy Nunn is lifted by her teammates.
BY TIFFANY LANeStaff Writer
MONROE
A fter five months of practice, Park-wood Middle School cheerleaders
double-jumped their way to a state competition and qualified for nationals. They head to the Sunshine State next month.
“This is the big one,” coach Connie Trowbridge said.
It is the first time the school has made it to a national cheerleading competition, she said, and stands a good chance of winning it, too.
Even if they don’t, she said, the girls should be proud of them-
selves for making it that far.Forest Hills High cheerlead-
ers also qualified for a national event, put on by a different com-pany, over several days in Myrtle Beach, coach Michelle Black said. With a tight budget, though, the girls are sitting this one out.
There are 18 girls on Forest Hills’ varsity team. The na-tional event they qualified for costs $300 per girl, not including travel expenses, Black said.
“It’s an honor to even place in nationals,” Parkwood seventh-grader Hannah Maynor said.
Maynor is part of Carolina
JUMP!
See JUMP / 3A
Mavs beat Cavs
12A / Saturday, March 20, 2010 The Enquirer-Journal
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
004 LegalsSTATE OF
NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF UNION IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR
COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK
FILE #10 E O 126ADMINISTRATOR
EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving duly qualified be-fore the Honorable J. R. Rowell, Clerk of Superior Court of Union County, as personal representative of the Estate of Marian Nell Smith, deceased.This is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or be-fore 1st day of June 2010, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imme-diate payment.This 25th day of February, 2010.Annette Wiley 2200 Clover Bend Dr.Monroe, NC 28110Co-ExecutrixKimberly Johnson5958 Brace Rd.Charlotte, NC 28211Co-ExecutrixFebruary 27, 2010March 6, 13, 20, 2010
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF UNIONIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR
COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK
FILE # 10E0131ADMINISTRATOR
EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving duly qualified be-fore the Honorable J. R. Rowell, Clerk of Superior Court for Union County, as personal representative of the Estate of Grady Eu-gene Williams, deceased.This is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or be-fore the 1st day of June 2010, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate please make immediate payment.This 25th day of February, 2010.Ruby A. Williams517 Belmont Church Rd.Monroe, NC 28112February 27, 2010March 6, 13, 20, 2010
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF UNIONIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR
COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK
FILE #10E0145EXECUTOR -
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having duly qualified be-fore the Honorable J. R. Rowell, Clerk of Superior Court of Union County, as personal representative for the Estate of Jeanette Lee Jarmon, deceased.This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or be-fore the 10th day of June 2010, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate please make immediate payment.This 4th day of March, 2010.Executor- AdministratorGary S. Jarmon3369 Old Mountain Rd.Trinity, NC 27370March 6, 13, 20, 27, 2010
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF UNIONIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR
COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK
FILE #10E118EXECUTOR-
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having duly qualified be-fore the Honorable J. R. Rowell, Clerk of Superior Court of Union County, as personal representative for the Estate of Jessica Wil-liams Smith, deceased.This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or be-fore the 10th day of June 2010, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate please make immediate payment.This 4th day of March, 2010.Executor-Administrator John Wesley Smith6824 New Salem Rd.Marshville, NC 28103March 6, 13, 20, 27, 2010
004 LegalsSTATE OF
NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF UNIONIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR
COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK
FILE #10 E 0193EXECUTOR-
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having duly qualified be-fore the Honorable J. R, Rowell, Clerk of Superior Court of Union County, as personal representative for the Estate of Robert Ed-ward James, Jr. de-ceased.This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or be-fore the 25th day of June, 2010, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate please make immediate payment.This 18th day of March, 2010.Executor- Administrator:Jane Wallace James5059 Cambridge Oaks Dr.Matthews, NC 28104March 20, 27, 2010April 3, 10, 2010
005 Special Notices������������
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FAX: 704-289-2929������������
014 Lost & FoundFound 2 dogs Willis Long
Rd, Poplin Rd, Winches-ter Rd area (704)289-1631
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020 Cemeteries & PlotsGethsemane Memorial
Charl. 2 plots, section A, lot 3 & 4 Pastoral Garden $5,000 (704)821-5148
Lakeland Memorial ParkField of Honor 2 lots up front $1000 each. (704)764-3147
BUSINESS SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
037 Child CareWingate Baptist Childcare
now accepting applica-tions for FT Teacher 7:30-3:30. Must have child care credentials, physical, TB test & back-ground test call Sally (704)233-4419 for inter-view
040 Help WantedAvon- Do you need an extra $200-500? Act now!Ft/Pt. Free gift. Medical Ins. avail. 704/821-7398
FT Exp’d Collector needed field & phone collections apply in person at 1102 Skyway Dr. or on line at nfcmoney.com
READERNOTICE!While many work-at-home opportunities listed provide real in-come, many seek only to sell booklets or cata-logs on how to get such work.
Please usecaution when responding to all such ads.
042 Office/ClericalGen. Ofc. Duties exp. w/10
key, Excel, Word, Acctg, exp. a plus. Exc commun,
skills. Apply in person Stegall Petroleum, Inc
617 E. Franklin St. Monroe
Receptionist: for small Indi-an Tr. comp. MS Word, Outlook exp. email re-sume: customerservice @safefiredetection.com
PETS & LIVESTOCK
060 Pets & SuppliesEnglish Brittany Spaniel
3yr. old, fixed all shots, dog & pen $750 (704)425-6999
Full blooded Lab puppies4 females 1 male (black), 2 yellow fem. wormed/1st shot $170 (704)764-3147
Jack Russell pups2 female, wht/brown/red
$100ea. Pageland SC (843)672-7821
Siberian Husky & Chow puppies 10wks, health & strong $25ea. call (704)989-0169
MERCHANDISE
069 AppliancesRefrigerator & Stoves
$99.99 Washers & Dryers $99.99
704-649-3821
071 FurnitureLamps, furniture items,
misc items, lighting & accessories $10-$1200
new & used 704-283-5750
Power lift - recliner chairGolden Tech. like new $500 or best offer call for info (980)328-3200
078 Feed/Seed/Plants
Honeycutt Pine Needles$3.85 a bale - free del.
(704)291-7149 LM
082 Yard/Garage Sales
Moving Sale, 3710 Wolf Pond Rd, Monroe, Sat & Sun. 6am-noon. No early sales. Household items
082 Yard/Garage SalesAntique Sale,
Waxhaw American LegionMar. 19-20, 801 S. Main St.
15 vendors. 9-4, Free Admission
Huge Indoor Yard Sale Back to Bethel Life Cen.
3800 Sanford Ln Monroe Sat. 3/20, 7-12,
furn, tools, new items, name brands 50 + families
rain or shine
Large Yard Sale furniture, office equip. & etc. Sat. 3/20 8-until, 4809 Hwy 74 Wingate
Sat. 3/20, 513 Robin Dr. off Griffith Rd. 7AMnew ladies clothing
& shoes, misc items.
090 Miscellaneous
Metal Roofing 3ft wide $1.40 LF 1-803-789-5500
FINANCIAL
104 Bus. Opportunities
INVESTIGATEBEFORE
YOU INVEST!Always a good policy, es-pecially for business op-portunities and franchis-es. Call NC Attorney Gen-eral at (919)-716-6000 or the Federal Trade Com-mission at (877)-FTC-HELP for free information; or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov/bizop.N.C. law requires sellers of certain business oppor-tunities to register with NC Attorney General be-fore selling. Call to verify lawful registration before you buy.
108 Money To LoanAdvance Fee Loans or Credit OffersCompanies that do business by phone can’t ask you to pay for credit before you get it.For more information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP.A public service message from The Enquirer-Journal and The Federal Trade Commission.
109 REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE - RENT
111 Commercial - RentExecutive Offices with
Conference Room for lease104 Avon St. Utilities incl’d
704-289-4604 / 201-3116
Office/Warehouse/Re-tail 2400sf. $700mo. (704)283-4697
Warehouse 2500sf with dock door, $1000mo. 1630-C Concord Ave.
call (704)283-4697
Warehouse/office with 4’dock door. 2400 sf. Old Charlotte Hwy. $600/Mo. (704)283-4697
112 Apartments1 BR apartments $450.00
Special $550. moves you in Security & first months. Broker 704-753-1800
� Monroe Apt. �Call for free rent special! Beautiful, quiet w/pool & paid water Studio $410,
1br $475 2br $560-$590 3br $690
704-289-5949
112 Apartments�����������
1/2 off 1st mo. rent !!Ask about other specialsCompletely Remodeled 2br, 1.5ba Townhouse
Small pets allowed Shown by appt only
704-283-1912 �����������
Manor Ridge Apartmentsin Wingate is now renting
3 bedroom apts. $100 off first month rent.
Certain Restrictions Apply.704-233-0482.
Newly RemodeledTownhouse 2bd/1.5 ba
$600mo.704-283-3097
114 Houses For Rent3br 2ba DW Sun Valley sch/
by Lowes, country, new paint $750mo +dep
704-442-0071 / 408-3971
Brk. 3 bd., 2 bt., sgl. car-port. Piedmont Schools. $950. Heritage Realty
(704)289-5596
Nice 3br 1ba 5309 Myers Rd. $750mo. dep & ref req’d (704)283-4269 or 704-577-2253
Oak trees surround small brick ranch near Cane Creek Park $700mo+dep 704-843-1676
Spacious 3br 2ba brick2400sf on 15+ac. wood-ed in UC, (704)764-5707
REAL ESTATE - SALE
126 Houses For SaleAbandoned REPO!! Large
3bd 2ba w/spacious yard Never paid for $800 Down
Amerihouse (803)548-2000
New Homes $99,900 You may qualify $8,000 refund $0 down payment pro-grams call 704-607-2602
133 Commercial - SaleFranchise Shipping Store
For Sale in Indian Trail - Great Location. Price re-duced to $30k for quick sale. Seller financing is available. 704-458-6749
MOBILE HOMES
138 Mobile Homes - Rent2br 2ba MH Rocky River
Rd. area $300dep. & $300 every other week (704)221-4233
Wingate: 2mo. rent free 2br 2ba $525, 3br 2ba $600. Cent H/A. No pets. 704-451-8408
140 Mobile Homes - Sale
$500.00 DN moves you in. Call and ask me how. 704-225-8850
First Time Home Buyers$8000 Tax Credit
$500 down (704)225-8850
TRANSPORTATION
158 Trucks For Sale82 Volkswagen truck runs
good condition, $3500 OBO 704-425-6999
160 Vans For Sale06 Dodge Caravan silver
67,500 miles asking price $9800 like new, (704)283-5748
161 Sport Utility03 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4
whl drive, seat 7 people excellent condition $8500 (704)624-0496
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The Enquirer-Journal Saturday, March 20, 2010 / 5B
We accept cash, checks or Mastercard, VISA and American Express. Cancellable but non-refundable.
To advertise your business & services for as little as $2.72 per day in this section call 704-261-2213
B USINESS AND S ERVICE D IRECTORY
Asphalt Paving Car Detailing Construction Home Improvement Mini Storage
Motorcycle Detailing
Pressure Wash Renovations
Stump Removal
• Int/Ext Painting • Gutter Guards
• Pressure Washing • Lawn Care • Decks
• Roofing Free Estimates
rinity H ome Improvements
R AY P RESSLEY 704-579-0226
For All Your Home And Business Needs
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2224 heated sq. ft. Built in 2004. Like new inside and out 3-4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, stone
and vinyl exterior, new appliances.
2322 Lexington Ave. (Near New Walter Bickett Elem.)
$169,900 to buy or lease to purchase. Call 704-488-7722
LEASE TO OWN!!
Attention Golfers FOR SALE BY OWNER 2731 Rolling Hills Drive
704-283-6519 or 704-242-1303 Brick home w/approx. 3200 sq. ft. w/4 large BDs, 3 Full BAs, 2 half BAs, GR room w/rock fireplace w/gas logs. Formal dining room, Bkfst room & kitchen w/pantry. Rear deck overlooking large yard w/garden spot. Oversized garage. Porter Ridge School District.
.87 ac cul-de-sac lot. Gated Community with full amenities; Swim,Tennis,
Club House. $189,000. MLS#850338.
SKYECROFT
Call Remax Executive: 704.602.8295, Lara Taylor
Lot $30,000 5930 Timbertop Lane Charlotte, NC 28215
Jeff Hall - Realtor/Broker 980-722-6702-cell [email protected]
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch home with all new tile flooring/all new neutral
carpet thru out/Master bath has dual sinks/garden tubshower.
Kitchen has new installed oven. Jeff Hall - Realtor/Broker
980-722-6702-cell [email protected]
3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath. Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops/
hardwoods and ceramic tile/jacuzzi jet master bath.
Jeff Hall - Realtor/Broker 980-722-6702-cell [email protected]
Hamilton Place • 2808 Arrowhead Ct. $172,500 3 Bed/2 1/2 Bath/+Bonus Room,
1760 sq. ft. / .39 acre premium lot, 2 Car Garage, Gas FP, New Paint, Carpet, ceramic tile, counter tops
& gutters. Master suite w/trey ceiling. Contact Perkins Properties, 704-579-1364 MLS 717444
For Sale by Owner, 50 acres Piedmont schools, well installed perk permitted.
Mostly wooded, some grass.
Call day 704-291-1061 or night 704-289-1734
$500,000
Real Estate Listings To place an ad here please call Sharon at
704-261-2213 or email [email protected].
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6B / Saturday, March 20, 2010 The Enquirer-Journal
