Rutherford Weekly

Thursday, May 13-May 19, 2021 www.rutherfordweekly.com 828-248-1408 Rutherford Weekly - Page 23 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limita- tions or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, fam- ily status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 13 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis- ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. REAL ESTATE © Community First Media DON L. PEELER, GRI 500 W. Warren St. Shelby, NC 704-487-7653 (Offi ce) 704-913-1033 DIRECT Thank You Cleveland County for 40+ Years in Allowing Me To Assist You With Residential, Commerical, and Industrial Real Estate Sales!! FARM 168 ACRES, RUTHERFORDTON, NC, UNION RD., WATERFRONTAGE ON BROAD RIVER AND MOUNTAIN CREEK, PASTURES, WOODS, LONG RANGE VIEWS, 2 HOMES ON PROPERTY! OVER 8,000 FEET ROAD FRONTAGE ON UNION AND PLEASANT HILL ROADS...IDEAL HORSE OR LIVESTOCK FARM! $ 1.4 MILLION COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 1.) 3-BAY 2,176 SQ. FT. AUTO SHOP W/OFFICE AND 1.34 ACRES, LOCATED HWY. 74 WEST, SHELBY $ 225,000 2.) 6,500 SQ. FT. CUSTOM BUILDING FIRST CLASS CONDITION COMMERCIAL RETAIL/ OFFICE BUILDING W/1.25 ACRES AND PAVED PARKING FRONTING HWY. 18 NORTH CLOSE TO FAMILY DOLLAR/INGLES GROCERY/NEAL SENIOR CENTER, SHELBY. *OWNER FINANCE TO QUALIFIED BUYER YES!! $ 450,000 LAND 1.) 4 VACANT GRASSED READY TO BUILD ON COMMERCIAL LOTS, SOUTH MORGAN ST., SHELBY TOTAL PRICE FOR ALL 4 LOTS $ 75,000. 2.) (2) THREE ACRE VACANT PARCELS RESIDENTIAL LAND READY TO BUILDING ON, MODULARS OK, WEBB RD., NEAR CREST MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL, SHELBY, NC $ 36,000 EACH 3.) 1.25 ACRES VACANT LAND W/DOUBLE STREETS ACCESS/GROVER & LEE STREETS, ZONED R-O, SHELBY, NC $ 120,000 4.) 1.65 ACRES COMMERCIAL LAND LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS MARION STREET FROM CLEVELAND MALL, SHELBY, NC $ 149,900 5.) HWY. 74 SHELBY, 1.3 ACRES COMMERCIAL LOCATED DIAGONALLY BEHIND BRAND NEW ASPEN DENTAL, SHARONVIEW CREDIT UNION, STARBUCKS - HI-TRAFFIC/ VISIBILITY, SHELBY, NC $ 299,000 6.) 2.95 ACRES, HARD CORNER, HWY. 18 SOUTH AT COLLEGE RD., 4-WAY SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION, SHELBY, NC, HI-TRAFFIC/VISIBILITY $ 450,000 7.) 2.03 HARD CORNER W/FORMER PANTRY C-STORE, HI-TRAFFIC/VISIBILITY, GROVER ST. AT WYKE RD., SHELBY, NC $ 488,500 8.) LAKE LURE, NC, 5.24 ACRES AT 4-WAY TRAFFIC INTERSECTION DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM FORMER LARKENS RESTAURANT, COMMERCIAL ZONED, OVER 1,000 FEET ROAD FRONTAGE!!! $ 950,000 PARTIAL LIST OF CURRENT LISTINGS: S E L E C T S E L E C T donpeelernc@aol.com ROSS ROSS WINDOWS WINDOWS THE BEST FOR LESS! CALL FOR ESTIMATE 828-437-4848 • DOUBLE PANE • FULLY WELDED • FREE LOW E GLASS ARGON GAS LIFETIME WARRANTY ©Community First Media Community First Media "up to 101 u.i." ANY SIZE WHITE DOUBLE HUNG $ 189. 00 Installed CHERRY KNOLL CHERRY KNOLL APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 107 CHERRY KNOLL DRIVE, RUTHERFORDTON, NC 28139 828-286-9476 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT THE SITE OFFICE TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 AM UNTIL 2:00 PM. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •CENTRAL HEAT/AIR •CARPET/STOVE/REFRIGERATOR/BLINDS •WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS •LAUNDRY FACILITY ON SITE •INDIVIDUAL STORAGE •PLAYGROUND •SMOKE FREE COMMUNITY HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS ACCEPTED "This is an equal opportunity provider and employer." ACCESSIBLE UNITS REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS TTY Relay #711 LIKE OUR FACEBOOK PAGE Answers to Word Search As the weather continues to warm up, state health offi cials urge North Carolinians to "Fight the Bite" by taking measures to reduce their risk of tick- and mosquito-borne infections. Preliminary data generated by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services' Division of Public Health indicate that in 2020, there were 957 confi rmed, probable or suspected cases of tick-borne diseases in North Carolina and 46 cases of domestically acquired and travel-associated mosquito-borne diseases. "Ticks and mosquitoes are common in our state and can carry bacteria and viruses that can cause serious infections," said Alexis M. Barbarin, Ph.D., State Public Health Entomologist. "While COVID-19 is still at the forefront of our minds, residents of North Carolina who experience a fever-like illness this summer should also consider recent tick exposure and the possibility of tick- or mosquito-borne illnesses. The best way to prevent illnesses associated with ticks and mosquitoes is to take protective measures, like using DEET and other insect repellents and avoiding wooded, grassy or brushy areas." Spotted Fever Rickettsiosis (SFR), Lyme disease and ehrlichiosis — bacterial illnesses that can cause fever, headache and other fl u-like symptoms — are all conditions that can be acquired by tick bites in North Carolina, with most cases reported in June through September. More than 60% of mosquito- borne infections reported in the state in 2020 were acquired during travel outside the continental United States. The most commonly reported mosquito-borne illnesses that can be acquired in North Carolina are La Crosse, West Nile and Eastern equine encephalitis. To reduce exposure to tick bites: • Avoid tick habitats, such as wooded, grassy or brushy areas. • Use tick repellent that contains DEET (or other EPA approved repellants) on exposed skin and wear permethrin-treated clothing. Use caution when applying to children. • Reduce tick habitats with selective landscaping techniques. • A tick can be removed by grasping it with fi ne-tipped tweezers as close as possible to the skin and applying a steady, gentle pull until it releases. To reduce exposure to mosquito bites: • Use mosquito repellent that contains DEET (or equivalent) when outside. Use caution when applying to children. • Install or repair screens on windows and doors and use air conditioning when possible. • "Tip and Toss" to reduce mosquito breeding by emptying standing water from fl owerpots, gutters, buckets, pool covers, pet water dishes, discarded tires and birdbaths at least once a week. • Travelers should take special care to prevent mosquito bites when traveling. Information on the prevention of malaria while traveling can be found at www.cdc.gov/malaria/travelers/ index.html. Health OfÐicials Advise North Carolinians to "Fight the Bite" with Insect Repellant & Other Prevention Tools to Avoid Tick & Mosquito Disease Article Provided By: ncdhhs More North Carolinians, especially in rural areas, will be able to access affordable, high-speed internet service, thanks to the new state Dig Once Policy spearheaded by Governor Roy Cooper. "The pandemic has highlighted the critical need for high-speed internet in our daily lives," said Governor Cooper. "Making it easier to install broadband will help people from all corners of our state get connected to online health care, education and business services they need." The Dig Once Policy, which took effect March 1, will help expand broadband access in the state by making it less expensive and easier to install broadband conduit along state-maintained roads. "Too many North Carolinians cannot access the high-speed internet service they need for school, jobs and other daily necessities," said Jim Weaver, secretary and state chief information offi cer of the NC Department of Information Technology. "By making it easier and less costly to install broadband, this policy will provide much needed incentives to expand broadband to unserved or underserved areas of our state." North Carolina's Dig Once Policy requires internet service providers who are installing or relocating facilities within a state road project to advertise their project so other internet service providers can install their fi ber optic cable when the trench is dug for the conduit. "We're very excited about putting this policy to work," said state Transportation Secretary Eric Boyette. "It will save people money, reduce the risk of cutting utility lines, protect the environment and require fewer traffi c disruptions on state road projects." One of the most expensive parts of installing broadband comes about when companies dig an open trench to install the fi ber. The policy will enable multiple internet service providers to collaborate, disturb the ground just once to install conduit and share the costs for fi ber installation. New Policy Expands Internet Access for NC Citizens Article Provided By: ncdot

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