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ScorecardOak Valleya n e w s l e t t e r e x c l u s i v e l y f o r t h e r e s i d e n t s o f O a k Va l l e y • O c t o b e r 2 0 1 6
October Sky In Oak Valley
Great Ideas for a Great Room
Call today for an In-Home Design Appointment
meg home
M, T. W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5
Chermak@ &Hanson
www.smileland.com.
2 Oak Valley Scorecard ' September 2016
brown s 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance
OAK VALLEY MANAGEMENT COMPANY nu.• management company A!isodared Management Group (AMG) is availilble to
provide information concerning 0<1k Valley and the OVHOA, including the OV w~b
site, neighborhood maintenance/ concerns and the services provided by the HOA.
Lou Anne White IS AMG's Oak Valley m.'lnager and can be contacted as follows:
lawhlt~mgworld.com, 336-273-8600 x 1109
All OVHOA by·IJws, covenants, conditions. restrictions and design guideline-. can be
accessed through the Oak Valley official web site at www.myoakvalley.com.
OakVaHcty HOA Board 2015 to 2016
Wom1tr Starlcey: President- [email protected], 336-287..S707
Rusty Ciam<lr. VIce President Pool and Tennis Committee Chair[email protected], 336-940..3561
Andy Ron:s.:· aflort!sovhoa@gmailcom, 336-813-2150
Ftzr- Conlin: Social Committoo Chair· [email protected], 336-473-2944
Tom Moore: ARC Committee [email protected], 336-782-9581
Tom Grant: Grounds com mitt~ chair: [email protected]
Don W1tr«[email protected]
AnM ChUdrus annachlldress3@gmailcom, secretary
IMPORTANT
PHONE NUMBERS Cable providers:
1-866-874-2389 TimeWarnerCab!c
998-9022 Yadkin Valley Cable
751-5888 OavleCountyWater
1--80()..777-9898 Duke Energy
751-1585 Republic Services, lnc-garbage/recyde
1...SQ0.752·7S04 Piedmont Natural Gas
998-9022 Yadkin Valley Telephone
Non~Emergency Numbers
998--8181 Advance Fire Department
751-()453 Da11ie County Fire Marshall
751-8100 Davie County Hospital
703-6500 NCDOT
751-2021 NC Highway Patrol
751--6238 Davie County Sheriff's Dept
998-3484 Smith Grove VFD
Community Numbers
751*2027 Davie County Board of Elections
751*5921 Davie County Board of Education
753-..6030 Davie County Public Library (Mocksville)
753-6230 Davie County Senior Services
753-{; 130 Davie County Tax Collectors Office
751*5016 North Carolina DMV
751·3303 North Carolina license Plate Agency
1119Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville U.S. Post Office (Mocksville}
1860 U.S. Highway 801 S, Advance US Post Office (Advance)
5431 U.S. Highway 158, Advance U.S. Post Office at Ac.e Hardware
publltlllll!l"
www.nlpub.com 0 2016 Neighborhood Nc\wOt~ Publ!$hing, Inc.
AREA DIRECTOR Dan lounsbury JJ&-769-8709
Oak Valley Website www.mynakvalley.(om
ADVERTISING INQUIRIES Dan lounsbury
ll&-769-8709 danJo:[email protected] B«kyMarion
336-442-2744
CREATIVE TEAM Joe Pihlblad April Minton Sarah Rinker
tiiSCUIMU:Acy Ml11k$u;dw'~ !nttmpu.."lk~tkm am!! or {)pin tom rt~\td thtrtm lbnolnrtM'>lti:ly ttflW tilt
vi~ PI IU Pl.,blilhifl9butrcmain wlttytn01toftheA~thot!~). ThepaidJdmtiwfl'ltlmcontainedw,lhin !h~o.tk'h!ky
5roi1X>3rdl'f'.MpJin~irtMtffidontdorr~~d!ryN2f>t:bltll:mgOflbe-publhlltr.l~.n!'llllttN2f'u~hing
northt pubmtmrNybthcld habkortespoml!kfotbl.!>inmJnMlk~ofth~compm~ Nm:Wilen<om.'l',\11\rty fYt'nts taft pl;~<t, phctogr~phen rroy bt pretn! to t.U.e pll¢lm tor that tmt and they may be IJY'd In thti publ!tati.m.
Call me today to discuss your options. Some people think A!lstate only protects your car. Truth is, Allstate can also protect your home or apa~tmcnt, your boat, motorcycle - even your retirement and your !He. And the rnore of your world you put in Good Hands'\ the rnore you can save.
CHRIS JUST 336-766-6464 Tanglewood C<w<rnon-; (!PvVv10NS chisjust:,_:::,,1li$:,'<:e.tom • Allstate.
Yy:/q:i•:l('//]1
Seprember 2016 Oak Valley Scorecard :l
BOOKMf\RKS 2016
Tlu: bn;inr;~?C~ !i.tni in tht¥ i:Fk.\ ,lp.: ptmlJ i-'Mt!JU> 1)1 our{),;). v.\tk~
BUILDING INSURANCE PRIVATE SCHOOL REALTOR CONTRACTORS Chri~ Just Alls1atelnsurante forsythCountryDaySchool Bob Molloy-Coldwell Banker
New Pyrtunid BuildNs Chris Just 5501 Shallowford Road l'riadRea!tors PeterOa\'is Tangle-.vood Commons/ 4180 lewisvllle.IK170l.J BobM,>IIoy f.ll6)76R-lOB7 Cl!'.'mmon.~Road (3.16)9~5-3151 !85 S. Stratford Road newprJi!mldbuilders.cQm Clt>mmons,NC27012 fcd>.org Win~1on·Salem, ~1(27103
1336) 766-6464 {Jl6)408-6518
CHIROPRACTOR! wwn.chrisjust.net REAL ESTATE cbtriad.com/bobmolloy
MAXIMIZED LIVING Hilbdale Real b1ate group
Stage(Oi!ChFamily(hiropractic LANDSCAPE/ (JJ6)991l-1%7 RETIREMENT 6000 Meadowbrook Drive HARDSCAPE W'Nw.hi!lsda!eri'group.com COMMUNITY Clemmons, II( 27012 Bla~Jey landscaping BemtudaVillage
(JJ6! 893-5661 !336)817-1173 REAL ESTATE AGENTS 142Bt:rmudi!VlllageDilve ~tagecoJchfJmi!ychlro.com Mays Gibson. Inc Bermud,J Run, HC 17006
MEDICAL SPA Carrie Gibson (ll6)998-6539 GRANITE/MARBLE/ Re~torationMedSpa (Jl6)81l-8605 W\'fw.bennudavi!lage.nct
NATURAL Marlsafairdoth www.MaysGibson.ccm STONE 250EXl'(UtivePJrkSivd. STEAKHOUSE B!oomday Granite & Marble Suite 105 REALEST ATE GmarronSteakhouse G;uyHenni!sM:y Win5ton-Salem,HC2710J SERVICES 3l601.5tratfordRoad
3810indi<~naAvenue 1.116)999-8195 SusanMalerCc!on-Berks:hire Wlnston·Sillem, NC 17103 Winston~ Salem, NC17105 wvm.restorationmedsp.uom HathawayHorneServi(e~ 13361711-4089 {336)724-0300 Susan.'f,aierColon cimarronrestaurant.com bloomdaygunitt'.(Offi ORTHODONTICS 11QQ,lkwood0rive
ChermakandHan5on Winlton-Salem, tiC 17103
HOME Orthodontics (ll6)659-390.t
FURNISHING/FURNITURE 1564 Nonh Peace Haven Hoad www.SusanColon.
Meg Brown Home Furnishings Winston· Salem, NC i7106 bhhswollnas.c(jm (Jl6)99B-7271 1336) 760-8467
megbrownhome.(om
4 Oak Valley Scorecard • Scp1embcr 2016 September 2016 • Oak V<1llcy ScorcG~rd 5
SAVE THE DATES UPCOMING SOCIAL EVENTS (NEW Dates)
Oak Valley Kids Halloween Party
October 27, kids Halloween party nt the clubhouse. 5~7 p.m.
Oak Valley Adult Halloween Party
October 29, adult Halloween party at the clubhous(~. 7-tO p.m.
Oak Valley Kids Christmas Party
December 8 at the clubhouse. 5·7 p.m.
Oak Valley Adult Christmas Social
December 9 nt the cluhhouse. 7~10 p.m.
Yard Waste Pidvup For 2016 Is Scheduled For The Following Weeks:
October 11, 2016 Tree limbs and brush
November 14, 2016 Bugs only
For the tree limb and brush pick up the requirements are:
\Voody limbs 3/-i inch to 6-inch diameter no longer than 8 feet star.:kcd in one direction. The
Budd Group wiU only pick up what ,..;ll go through the chipper, no rooL..,, vines, annuals,
strings, wire, trash etc., this also npplies to the Christma.'i tree pick up in Janua.r:r- Budd \'¥-ill
at that time also pkk up tree limbs.
\Vhen we do hag pick-up, the hmdfill rules apply. Please note that no bag..,;; ·with dog or other
animal waste are allowed. This is a health hazard and is not n.llowed in the landfilL The
,.,_-eight of the bag should not he more than 40 lhs. or no more than the capacity of the hag,
whichever is less.
The disposal laws are changing ns environmental concerns are addressed. We 'vill keep you
informed as changes are implemented.
Below are the Requirements from the Landfill we use:
Do not dump anything that is not related to trees, bushes, grass clippings, leaf,
straw wooden pallets or crates, chipped tree limbs; root without dirt, or clean
non·dycd mulch.
We do not take carpet, fencing posts. dirt, railrond Lies, building materials of any kind.
treated lumber, tires, yard tools, plastic containers or your garbage.
Rock, concrete. asphalt, dyed mulch, drink containers, caqmt is NOT yatd waste. No
household garbage. This is 11 RECYCLE centt!r ofYat·d dcbri. I fit did not gi'Qv,• in your
yard, do not bring it here. No pnintcd or stained boards. No food or Ycgctablcs ft·om n
garden. This creates methane gas and must go to Hanes Landfill. No one wants garbage or sticks in their mulch or compost. T!lko it to the facility it b(•longs in. You may b~~ fined.
WHEN IN DOlJllT, PLEASE ASK.
VAllEY YO R Need help with childcare? Pet care? Lawn care? Figuring out how to use your computer or ~vmart phone more effective{y? Call on the Oak Valley J'Oung people listed below for the ."lervices they would like provide!
Child (C), Pet (P), Lawn (L). Computer (CM) Care Directory
Elcano1· Bland (C,P) 940~3/:r51Jc
Cole llrandon (L) 998-9657 Ruby Dennard (C,P) 940-3856 Scott Dennard (C,P) 94-0~3856
Christi Rowe (P) 91t0-3680
Kristin Bhasker (C) 91!.0-6068
Kelsey Bhaskcr (C) 9Ml-6068
James Uoyle (P) 940-4.050
Paige Folmar (C) 837-9617
Brogan Kressevich (C) 354-2250
Megan McDowell (C) 9/t.0-5123
Corbio \Vnlker (P) 499-4.381 Kendall Walker (C,P) 499.!,381 Nicholas Raby (L) 909-3·189
Kristin f1aither (C,P) 040-5·W7
Dana Adruns (C,P) Hl7-891k7
Trevor Poppe (P} g,~0-8927
Cole Adams (L,P) 817-7933 .Jenna Patton (C) 9~H~3097
Rachel Smith (C) 998-7•137
Knitlin Cr«~ech (C,P) 9-10·3703
Shelby Nelson (C,P) 998-4.191
Matteo Marsella (C,P,L) 391-8364
Grace Prillaman (C,P) 399-1197
Lexi Flores (C,P) 998 ·4886
Molly Engstrom (C) 940-2761 Caroline Bliss (p) 940-3982
Brooke Smith (P,C) 998-7437
A Home4 U
Rachel Smith (P) 998-74.37
Amanda Brechko (C,CM) (336) 909-0480 Nicholas Chin (P,L,CM) (336) 546-0771
Paige Riordan (C) (336) 813-8968
Samantha Kovich (C,P) (84,7) 372-3354.
September 2016 • Oak Valley Scorecard 7
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Parades, block parties, barbecues, picnics, school
events, fundraisers, pool parties, little league
games, sporting events -let us know about them.
Have pictures'? Even better. Pass them along.
BUSINESS BEAT
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS This is where we get to spotlight a neighborhood
fnmily or individual. Each family is able to tell us
whatever tlwy like, but some popular questions arc: How long have you lived in the neighbor·
hood:.> Are you a native of the areu? \Vhat are your
hobbies and interests? VVhat are your family's
\Ve give recognition to resident business owners in interests? ,Just email us at oak:valley@n!!pub.com
this article. Have a business'? Tell us about it, your for nn idea template.
background. who you arc and \\'here you're from.
Email: oakvallcy(~n2pub.com with the information SPORTS or request a questionnaire to get started. We love sports, and Oak Valley is full of sports.
Swimming, tennis, golf, running, cycling-what is
PRECIOUS PETS your sport and how do you participate? Oak Viii-
Have pets and \Vant- them to be famous? Just get ley Scorecard is the magazine for reaching out to
them in this section where v.-e can spotlight them. nei~hbors v.'ith common interests.
Pets are our pride and joy so let us know about them. Turtles, birds, dogs, cats, horses-send in those If you would like to submit any pictures or articles,
articles and pictures and we will highlight them! please send them to [email protected]. Thank
you in advance for supporting the newsletter. Resi
KIDS TO KIDS dent involvement makes the difference between
This is the s<:<ction of your ne\vs!cttcr where we a newsletter nnd a GREAT ne\'.,.·sletter. VVe will
give one of our youth a chance to be a reporter always keep your needs in mind.
for the month. The assignment: \\Titc about
another child in the neighborhood and take some HOW DO I SUBMIT AN ARTICLE OR PHOTO? pictun~s.lt giw~s one child a chance to write Simple, send your articles nnd photos to oakvalloy@
about another {~hild's interests in school, sports, n2pub.com. Articles should be in a .doc format.
dance, or volunteer work. Send your high resolution digital pictures to the
same email address; be sure to identify them so we
RECOGNIZE YOUR KIDS kno .. v which article the pictlJrc belongs ·with. That's
Parents, do you want another way to recognize or all there is to it. Submit- all articles and photos to
congratulate your kids for any sports, 1wademic or oakvalley§n2pub.com. For mot·c tips on photogrn-
other achievement? Examples: hlack belt, honor phy. soc previous issues of .S'corccardwith Tips for
roll, strai,!tht A's, scholarships, state champs, volun~ Submitting Photos.
teer work, graduation, music, theatre, or just want
to wish them happy birthday!
8 Oak VaHey Scorecard , September 2016
From The Publisher This is a partic-ularly good time to be thankful for our great
neighborhood, nei~hbors and homes in Oak Valley. The world, as
always, but in changing ways, is chaotic. The comfort of com·
ing home and knowing there are friends and neighbors nearby is especially important now. As you rend this issue of Scorecard,
you'll see just some of the ways neighbors are touching each
other's lives and making a dillCrcncc. \Vhat is surprisin~ is that
so much is being done for others and so many contributions to
our community arc being made, but so few of us arc aware of
these efforts.
Read this issue of Scorecard to learn more about ·what's going on
here in our backyards and know that if you need n friend, some
one hero is ready to help. Reach out and get to know someone
new this month. Shnrc your story and listen to someone else's.
Connecting is what community is all about. Score(:ard is hm·c to
hcJp make those connections. Let me know how we can make n
difference by sharing somcone's story.
Wishing you well,
Dan Lounsbury
(336) 769-8709
About Our A VERTISERS
If you're enjoying this puhli<:ation, please thank our advertis~
ers. It is their investment in Oak Valley that makes this possihlc.
The best way to thnnk them is to consider them when choosing
produets or services for yourself and your family. Give them
the ehance to earn your business. l\1ost of these businesses are
locally owned and operated, many giving back to the community
Nominate a
We all know someone whose story
needs to be shared. Why not "nominate
a neighbor" to be featured in a future
issue of Oak Valley Scorecard?
in ways both seen and unseen. Please keep our
advertisers in mind and let them know you see their
ad in Scorl:!rard. Likewise, if you do business with
reputable businesses not advertising in Scorecard,
please suggest they consider it. This could be a link
that helps them thrive and may help your neighb-ors
make more informed decisions before spending.
.Just send us an ernniJ, or dial us on the phone, and Jet us know
about someone that you think your fellow reader:; would find
interesting. \Vho has nn interesting hobhy? \\'ho has been
recognized for an achievement or reached n milestone in their
endeavors? \Vhose pet makes you smile::> Whose yard is particu~
larly pretty:J 'What about the child pursuing his or her special in
terest? And \vhat of the young people who are on paths to great
things? \Vho is giving back through \·olunteerism? I\nd who is
simply a grMt n~ighbor? Nominate u nei~tbor. \Ve're nn.xious to
meet them.
September 2016 " Oal.:_ Valley Scorecard 9
Throughout the .summer, several
mothers had been meeting at the
neighborhood park on Monday morn
ings in order to encourage each other
in their faith as they read through
the Bible and Stormie Omartinn's
The Power ot'a Pra.}'in,g Parent. On Monday, ,July 11, a few of the moms
sat and discussed ways they could
show Christ's love to others. In light of the events that had recently taken
place in Minnesota and Texas, Ashley
Hughes, Courtney Randleman, Hobin
Myers, and Heather Gladd considered
how they could teach their children
how to make a difference and lead by example. "\Vc can't just talk about
creating change but rather create the
change. If we set the example fOr our
children, then they will set it for their
children" (Ashley Hughes).
Someone mentioned "pi7.7.a/' another
mentioned "cup<.'akcs," and then they
thought to purchase cupcakes for local
10 Oak V.1lley ScorC>cMd • September 2016
& Creating Change
cops and pizza for police. Prom there
the idea evolved-the women decided
to have their children ·write notes of
encouragement for the local officers
as well. More women from the ·weekly
study got involved and invited other
residents from Oal< Valley as well as
nearby neighbors to join in the effort,
with the goal being to bring "light into
a dark circumstance" and "instill into
our children how we can make a differ
ence by staying positive in dark times."
(Courtney Randleman).
Neighbors came togcthm· nnd raised
enough funds to feed officers at the Mock!>'Ville Police Station and Davie
County Sheriff's Department, but the
giving did not stop there. Another
group of Oak Valley neighbors led by
Lori Smith was able to purchase pizza
and cakes for the \Vinston~Salem
Police. 'With such an outpouring of
donations, tho group was even able
to donate leftover funds to North
Carolina's Trooper's Association Caisson Unit. The
children were involved as well, and many were able
to help v..Titc letters, deliver the goods, und handed
their cards over to the officers at the three locations.
"\Vc all prayed together for the officers, for their
protection, discernment, \visdom, and that God's
light shine through the dark days" (Robin 1'1eycrs).
This event originated from several mothers' prayers
in the Oak Valley Park throughout the summer
book series., and it ended ,.,..ith a large group of
people praying outside the Davie County Sheriff's
Department with their children and one of the
officers. Andy Stokes. "It's powerful to see what
happens when God turn~; people's hearts of service
into action" (Hobin Meyers). The women \Vho have
been taking part in the book study do not want the
service momentum to end here. There are several women who plan to continue studying God's word
together in the fnll, and hope to continue monthly
acts of service.
Jfyou arc interested in taking a part in future neigh~
borhood service events. please contact Ashley Hughes
through the Oak Valley Social Faccbook page.
~our purpose is simple: change the lives of those who
are directly and indirectly affected by ALS. The mission
of the LVH Foundation is to provide funding to endow
a professorship of ALS at Duke University- not only to
help those today with ALS, but more importantly to find
a cure for ALS in the future.
The LVII ALS Foundation was estnbHshed in 2014-
by the family of the late Larry Vance Hughes. It quickly became one of the largest most successful
ALS foundations within North Carolina. Through a partnership '.Vith Duke University, the foundation is
committed to raising funds and awureness to find a cure for ALS.
Under the leadership of Dr. Richard Bedlnck. Duke
University in Durham, NC has one of the largest
an.d most comprehensive ALS Clinics in the world.
The professors hlp ·we seek to establish would allow Dr. Sedlack to focus solely on AJ.S patient care,
research and advocacy, and would be one of only fOur in the country.
AJ.S (Amytropic I.atcral Schlerosis) is n dcgencra~
tivc disease that leads to prog1·essivc weakness and
ultimately death. To date, there is no cure for ALS.
but \-W do huvc HOPE. The passion and drive Larry
had- and his tireless efforts to give his time to so
12 Oak Valley Scorecard September 2016
many- have impact(,>{} all involved in the work of the foundation
thal bears his name."
Larry was man of strong f3.ith who accepted his ALS diagnosis
in 2013 with tho knowledge that God would usc him for u greater
good. 'With heavy hearts. Larry's family and friends said goodbye
to the man they loved on November 12, 2014. Lm·ry is sun-ivcd
by his wonderful wife of21 years, Kim of Bermuda Run; son
Johnathan and v.rifc Tammy; daughter Sarah: two stepsons, Josh
(wife Ashley) and Brett Hogc (v.rifc \Vcndy) of Oak Valley; and six
grandchildren who all brought him great joy.
One of the scriptures that Larrj' clung to through his battle wa.'>.
" ... in all these thin.qs we are more than conqrwrors throu,qh him
who loved us. For I am convinced that neither dtmth nor life,
neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future,
nor OJ!)! powers, neitlwr /~eight nor depth, nor m!ythin.9 else in all
creation, will be able to separate us !'rom tlw lm-•t! of' God that is in
Christ Jesus our Lord."- Romans 8:37-39
Larry was truly a conqueror and we wilt all be forever changed
by knowing him.
A Golf Tournament, Silent. Auction, and Lov,r Country Boil are planned fOr Friday, September 9 at Bermuda Run. For more infor
mation on how you can participate and get involved, please visit
www.lvhalsfoundation.org.
Davie County is Beautiful! As I ride my bike through areas of the eastern side of the county, I get so disappointed when I see the amount of litter strewn along the road sides. Let's work together to keep Davie County beautiful!
Facts: 11.5 billion dollars are spent yearly to clean up litter. (Your tax money hard at work).
1.9 billion tons of litter ends up in the ocean every year. (Theca use of depletion of
marine life, their homes and food resources).
Cigarette butts take more than 10 years to disintegrate.
Most common object found is fast food litter.
Men litter more than women.
Most people who deliberately litter are between 18·34 years old.
litter creates toxins, pollutants that are harmful to our environment, animals and us.
Utter can be carried to water sources by animals, wind and rainstorms. Polluted
water is not safe to drink, swim or fish in.
Litter is:
Expensive (money from taxes could, instead be spent on road repair, more police)
Illegal
Cost Communities (litter turns away new businesses, residents, tourists, revenue)
Harms water quality
Hurts people, animals, plants
Carries germs (rats}
Where does litter come from? Household trash/spillover
Pedestrians
Dumpsters used by businesses
People in cars
Construction/Demolition sites
loading Docks
Trucks with uncovered loads
Why People Litter: Lazy No sense of pride
Don't care
Lack of consequence for actions
Ignorance
"Utter. it Co~ts You." Utter lt Costs You. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 July 2016. "Gr~n (WSj'$tems Group.• GrP.en [toSy~term Group. N.p~ n.d. Wt!b. 19 July 1016.
"EHow I How to 1/ideos, Articles & MOH!" DISCover the Expert in You.• fHow. Demal'td M«lia, n.d. Web. 19 July 2016.
September 2016 • Oilk VaHey Scorecard J3
Emil~ Murphy NFMC Gold Cup~ TayforWalton NFMC 2 Gold Cups: Emily Henson NFMC <"-.old Cups:
Several Oak Valley students were recently honored
in receiving their ''Gold Cups" from the National
Federal of Music Clubs Junior Festival competi~
tion held at Wake Forest University. The N.FMC has grown into one of the world's largest music
organizations since its founding in 189R. They are
the only music organization t.o hold membership
in the United Nations. The organization provides
e ts
for three years, they try for a rating of Superior each year. A
Superior rating earns the stud Ants 5 points, tm\'ard the total ofl5
required to earn the first level Gold Cup award. The 30 point cup
represents six years of consecutive superiors and the rarely at~
tained 45 point cup represents nine years of consecutive superior
performance~>, covering a student's work 3rd grade through 12th.
The J\TfMC award is a nationally recognized program.
opportunltics for musical study, performance and Molly Engstrom is a resldent of Kingsmill here in Oak Valley and music appreciation to more than 200,000 mcm· her parents are Gary and Lori Engstr<mt. Molly is a June gradu.-
hct·s nationwide in its 6,500 music-related clubs ate of Davie High School and will be attending Liberty College in
and organizations. The organization is dedicated the fall. Her senior year was also her third year of vocal com·
to finding and fostcl'ing young musical talent and petition at the \Vnl.c Forest l'~i't'MC competition. having started
sponsor nationwide .Junior Fcsth·als with more voice lessons in her sophomore yca1'. She completed her third
than 117,000 participants. The mission of the NFMC year of receiving superior ratings in both Musical Theater and
is w ndvancc and develop American music and Vocal Amcricnn Patriotic/Folk song, to win her l5~point cups for musicians. They arc a non~profit philanthropic and both events. i\<folly was also one of the~ top two finishers at \Vake
educational organization dedicated to music cduca~ Forest in the AP/FS event and continued on to tho state finals,
tion and the promotion of the creative and perform· placing as a 2nd runner up in the Sara Copley Moore State Folk
ing arts across Ameriea. Singing award. Molly presented her Senior Recital in May and
also sings solos at her church, Green Meadows Baptist.
North Carolina hosts 13 statevvide .Junior Festi~
val Music events each year as part of the NJ.o'MC Meredith and Savannah Everett are daughters ot'.Jody and
program. This year over 4000 students competed Ashley Everett of Suntree. Both girls have heen piano students
statewide in their local events. These Oak Valley with Mrs. Queen since third grade. lloth girls attend Davie High students n.re members oft he Music Studio ofTere~ Scho<~l; Meredith n sophomore and Snvunnnh a senior. This year
sia Ann Queen. Their awards have betm three years Meredith earned her 30-point Jtold cup in the Hymn event nnd
(or more) in the making; in that students compete has previously been the recipient of six NFMC gold cups in other
14 Oak Valley Scorecard ~ September 2016
Meredith Everett Carolyn Jones Summerlin 1st runne-r·up
Merf'd!th Everett NFMC Gold Cups:
events thmughout her piano career. Meredith competed in five
events t.his year, scoring a perfect superior in each one. She was
also the top tlnishcr in the Hymns Class I event, and won the
opportunity to compete in the state finals for a state title. She
placed as lst runn(w~up in the Carolyn Summerlin .Jones Hymns
Class T event, held on the campus of UNCG. Meredith is on track
to earn the coveted NFMC 45 point cup in piano solo her junior
year and 45 point H.~nnn cup hm· senior year. Savannah received
her 15~point Piano Concerto cup and also earned her 30~point
Pirtno Duet cup. She is also the recipient of four previously
earned NFMC gold cups throughout her piano career.
Emily llenson is the dnughter of Philip and Amy Ilenson of
Klngsmill. Emily is a rising sophomore at D.twie High School
and has also taken piano lessons since the third grade. She has p::trticipntvd in the competition at \Vnkfl Forest since llf•r first year
oflessons. Over the years of competition, Emily has received five
gold cups from NF.MC. This yt•ar, Emily competed in five piano
events, {a total of nine songs) scoringn. superior rating in each one. She accrnnulat.ed enough points to receive two 30~point cups thl.s
year; one in Piano Solo and one in Hymns. Emily nlso has the op
portunity to share her piano talent at her church, Green Meadows Baptist, where she performed one of her !'·I"FMC duct competitions
for the offertory. She is on track to earn the highly priF:cd 4.5 point
cups in both Hymns and Piano Solo in her senior ymw.
Emilcc Mtu·phy is the daughter of Scott and Cheri Murphy. She
is home schooled and is heading into her scnim• year. This was Emilt~c·s third year or competing at 'Vakc Forest, and she received
a third consccutin~ superior in all of her events. Emilcc canwd h(•r
nationallyrt•cognizcd gqld cup awards in the categories of Piano Solo, H.vmns and American Patriotic/Folk Songs. Tht~ NF:MC gold
cup program is a tangible representation of a student's 011ts:tanding
excellence in music. Emilcc is also the previous recipient of Mrs.
Queen's annual Top Memory studio award- given to the student
who 1~arns the most number of memory lines throughout the m•,:ard
Sav<~nnah Evt>rett NFMC Gold Cup~
3 I'D I'D .... '< 0 c:: ..., :::l (!)
t.O' ::; u 0 "" V1
year. (Look for more about Enlilee and her family in IUl upcoming
article highlighting her as Student of the Month.)
Taylor Walton is a senior at Davie High School and the daughter of .Joe and Donna Walton. Taylor is a very active student, playing
on her school volleyball team llfi well as n very busy competitive
volleyball team. She is an outstanding student at Davie, and still
September 2016 • 0Jk VaH(:y Scorecard 15
Molly Engstrom 2nd Runner Up S-ara Copley Moore Molly Engstrom NFMC Gold Cups
finds time to nurture her piano talent and excel in the NPMC piano competi
tion. Throughout her piano cnreer, she has earned five 15 point gold cups and
one 30-point cup in her y~Jars of competition. This year she received an ad
ditionall5-point cup, her first, in the Piano Concerto event. She also received
a 15 point gold cup in the Piano Duet event, performed \'.rith fellov.r Oak Valley
resident and friend, Savaru1ah Everett. This brings her NFMC gold cups earned
to a total of7 and she is on track to earn the highly prized 45 point gold cup in
Piano Solo in this her senior year. Taylor is also the state titleholder for the
very competitive Carolyn Jom~s Summerlin Hymns Class I from 2015.
@ '
,GI!\11:4:R:R5DN
I() Oak Valley Scorccurd ' September 2016
Other Oak VaJlcy residents competing at the \Vake
forest event for 2016 include: Elainn, .Joseph,
La yah and Rimn Boulos who entered their respec
tive pinno t"vents for the fll'st time. They comp~~ted
in a mix of Piano Solo, Piano Duet, H_ymn playing,
and American Patriotic/Folk songs, with La yah
also competing in the categories of Musical Theater
and Vocal Art Song . .Jake Hannah competed for his
second year in three categories, and is on track to earn his first gold cup in 2017.
The area festival competitions are designed to
promote the study of music, to stimulate interest in
American music and to encourage each participant
to reach a high standard of musical uchievmncnt.
The \Vakc Forest Junior Festival provides oppor~
tunitit1s fur both young and adult musicians to per~
form, rccch·c an evaluation from qualificdjudf{Cs
and \\'ork towardR earning honors and awards that
arc recognized nationnlly.
Congratulations to each of this students for their
outstanding accomplishment and best of luck as
they continue their musical education journey and
training and t;ontinue to shine in the annual NFMC
.Junior Festivals in both piano and voice.
the golf corner
The Care Shows By Anne Marie Goslak
Jason 1V1urphy, the new Superintendent at Oak Valley, may not know it, hut I classify our relationship as mutually symbiotic. "Spnbi what':1? Docs his wife
know about this???" 'N11at I mean is, our jobs are interconnected and inter·
twined. ~ty ability to make n living is directly affected by his actions. Jason's
work is affected by how well I perform my job too.
Last year, this r(>gion ofNC lost acres of grass, due to 'winter kill.' People did
not want to play a shortened course or play around un area that looked like the
desert. When people stopped playing golf, they had no need for golf lessons.
Teaching pros from around the Mate suJfered a mtL'>sive reduction in income.
This yE>ar, thanks to the hard work of Jason and his staff, the cou.rse has
houtwt~d back nicely. Motivated by the lush fairways and smooth rolling
gr~ens, golfers returned to the course. With increased play came an increase
in golf lessons.
How does my job affect Jason's? \Vhen people take lessons, they play better
plished, .. ,Jnson said. He also humbly recognizes his
U~person crew. uEach staff member has something
special they bring to the table. Some·have a creative
eye for how things need to be done. Others aro
efficient at physical labor, making the challenging look easy. J enjoy corning to work every dny with
them. They take great pride in Oak Valley. Our guys
arc the best."
\Vhcn askedt "~"hat is your favorite part of your
job?" Jason paused. "'Whether it's families or
friends playing together on a Sunday afternoon,
or the Ladies Golf Association playing during the
week, it makes me happy to sec others enjoying
the fruits of our labor. It's more than just a sport.
Golf is about the friendships you forrn and the
relationships you build. \Vhen golfers are on the
and enjoy the game more. The more they enjoy golf, the more they play. My course, enjoying their day, I feel good about the
students become dt!dicated consumers for Oak Valley, purchasing member~ part we've played to help make that exp('rience
ships, merchandise, cart and green fees, and food and blJverages. They also more enjoyable."
take more golflcssons. Income from all those sources allow Oak Valley to fund
the needs of the maintenance crew. such as salaries, chcmicalsf and equipment. "\Vhere ·would you like to see Oak Valley in the
next five or ten years?" I n.sked . .Jason said, "I'd like
For n man who plays such an important 1·olc in my personal economy, 1 am to see the USGA select Oi.lk Vall~~Y as a site for a
embarrassed to say, I don't know much about him. So 1 sat down to do an inter~ big tournament like the US Amateur Qualifier as
view so that w<' would all know more about our new t;upcrintcndent. they did a number of years ago.'' .Jason kno\vs there
is more work to be done, like on the hunkers and
Jason Murphy, a Davie County native, is 38 years old. His dedication and love
for the course is immediately evident in the way he spcnks. "I get to Oak Valley
every day at 5::{0 a.m. It's so peaceful and serene. Thl~rc's nothing like watch~
ing the sun eomc up over the course.''
other features, but he has the vision.
A dedicated family man, .In son has been married
to his beautiful wife, .Jill for 14 years. '!'hey have
two daughters, Katelyn, uge 9 and Cara, age fl.
Jason watches over the course like it's a newborn baby, especially when he's .Jason enjoys spending time with his family and
battling Mother Nature in the summertime. Jason is constantly monitoring the friends, Duke Bhte Devils basketball, watching colw
\'<'enther and conditions of tho greens. He nnd his stnffket>p constant watch, lege fOotball, playing golf and softball. wcightlift-
looldng for signs of wilting and distress.
.Jason has been well trained to do his joh. He has turf training: ('ertifieations
from Tho Ohio Stnte University, University of Georgia, and the 3-week Turf
Management School at Hutgers University, and hns an A.S. from Mitchell Com·
munity College. He is a memher of the Carolinas G()lf Course Superintendents
ing, grilling, and c1•aft beer. (Now T lmow what to
got him fot Christmas!)
Thank you, Jason J'v1utphy, for all you do for
Oak Valley~
Association and the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America .• Ja- Anne !darie Goslak i..:; an LPGA Class A Teaching Pro
son is currently working on achieving his Class A status in both organizations. at Oak I>"al!qy. She can be reached at AiVGoslak(EI
Jason spent 10 years at Pudding Ridge before being hired by our forme1• superH aol.com or {3,16) 3-:JS~.Jb','J/J
intendent, Nick Raby. "Nick laid a great foundation here at Oak Valley . .\-1y goal
is to build upon what he and Ken Fishback (the first superintendent) nccom~
S:.::ptcrnhcr 2016 • Oa~ Valley Scorecard 17
~
z 0 E-1 w. ~ H
~
In Charleston, ·we prided ourselves on our Shrimp
and Grits This is the way I do it.
hl~rt•rLh·ltrs:
2 slices cooked Bacon {crush vrith your hands
into a rough crumble)
3 pieces Tasso Ham (cut up into tiny pieces) 1,~ cup White Lily All-purpose Flour 2 tsp. Cnnola OH llb. of uncooked, peeled, de-veined medium size
Sh·dmp 2 bunches of Green Onions (chop)
2 tbs. Lemon Juice
Several shakes of Crystals Louisiana Hot Sauce (to taste)
3 Garlic Cloves (smashed and minced)
2 cups Chicken Stock (available at the grocery)
1 cup of uncooked Grits (do Not ttsc instant)
l cup Milk
1 % tsp. Sea Salt
r ' r:::l Gotafavoriterec.lpe7Amomorytktdtoapartlcular \,.,/ ~ dish? Tell u~ about itl Email oakvaHoy@nlpub.(om.
18 Oak Valley Scorecard ' September 2016
lhn,v to Mah;p tbg t.~l'~~~-~
1. Heat 2 cups of\Vatcr until just under a boil
2.Add the uncooked Grits 3. Stir in Snlt
4-. Continuing stirring until the water recovers the hot tempera~
ture, then turn down the heat. to low and cover.
5. In about 3 minutes, check the Grits and stir from the bottom.
H. Add the Milk and stir in completely
7. Cook now uncovered so you can watch it to sc~ when it neods !:>lirring to keep from sticking to the bottom of the pot.
8. \Vhcn the Grits arc creamy and set up (will take about 20 min
utes total), turn off the heat. Cover again and let sit until you arc
ready to serve.
Boy~· t-H "\bkx.' th\" (;l';t.vy;
1. Fry the B;l(~on and Tasso Ham, :;et aside, but lwep the drippings
in the skillet. 2. Add the Green Onions, saute until soft
3. Run the Shrimp through the Flour on all sides. 'fhen add to the skillet to cook.
4.. Add the Garlic
5. Add the ChiC' ken Stock, Lemon Juice, Crystals Hot Sauce.
6. Stir for about 2 or 3 minutes, from the bottom of the skillfH. 7. Spoon over the hot Grits on each plate. Serve inunediately.
Oak Valley Parade around the neighborhood
'l'he annual Oak Valley 4th of ,July Parade was led
by 11 Davie County Sheriff with about •iO families
participating. 'l1le parade up Oak Valley Boulevard included decorated bicycles, wagons, baby carriages,
golf cars and even pets, culminating with a pool~
side party of food and music by Keith Burkhart. that
lasted all afternoon. Don't- miss the fun next year:
Peachtree Farmer's Market July 1, 2016 through November 18,2016
Peachtree Farmer's Market runs each Friday from 3~7 p.m. in the park~
ing lot of Davie Medical Center (off of 801, across from Sheetz). Come
out to get your fill of fresh fruits {including strawberries), veggies,
herbs, eggs, meat, seafood, cheeses, local honey, flowers, crafts, and
more. For more information, check out our Facebook page
Peachtree Farmer's Market runs each Friday from 3-7 p.m. in the park
ing lot of Davie Medical Center (off of 801}
Bookmarks Keynote Opening Event: A Celebration of Books fea· turing International Bestselling Author. Azar Nafisi Thursday, September 8 at 7 p.m.
Hanesbrands Theatre, 209 North Spruce Street, Winston~Salem, NC
Azar Nafisi has lectured and written extensively promoting literacy and
the importance of reading books. Her most recent book, The Republic
of Imagination: America in Three Books, is a powerful and passionate
case for the vital role of fiction in America today. She is best known
for Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir in Books, which spent over 117
weeks on The New York Times bestseller list. Currently the Director of
Cultural Conversations at the Foreign Policy Institute of Johns Hopkins
University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington,
20 Oak Valley l)corecard • September 2016
DC, Nafisi is a professor of aesthetics, culture, and literature. A book
signing will follow the program.
Admission by ticket only: www.bookmarksnc.org /1-80Q-838-3006
$22 for general admission if purchased in advance and $30 if purchased
at the door (this option may not be available if the event is sold out).
General admission ticket includes a paperback copy of The Repubfic of
Imagination. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Program begins at 7 p.m.
$55 for premier admission (only available if purchased in advance). This
includes one ticket for the 7 p.m. event with reserved premier seat-
ing, free parking, and an intimate private reception with Azar Nafisi
beginning at 5:30p.m. featuring heavy hors d'oeuvres, Raffaldini wine, a
paperback copy of The Republic of Imagination, and a book signing.
Bookmarks Festival of Books and Authors
Saturday, September 10, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts and Surrounding Area at 251 North
Spruce Street, Winston-Salem.
The largest annual book festival in the Carolinas, Bookmarks brings
writers and readers of all ages together as renowned authors, illustra
tors, storytellers and chefs share their work and insights through read
ings, presentations, discussions, workshops and book signings. This
free festival partners with community organizations, reading related
exhibitors, and a variety of food vendors. The twelfth annual festival
will feature more than 40 authors along with creative and interactive
activities for chlldren. Award~winning and bestselllng authors include
Jonathan Safran Foer, John Hart, Terry McMillan, and Karen Robards
as well as two-time Newbery Award winner, Kate DiCamillo; former
University of South Carolina Gamecocks' football coach, Steve Spurrier;
two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, Alan Taylor; National Book Award win
ner, Jacqueline Woodson; and ~stsetling teen authors, Gayle Forman
and Sarah J. Maas.
Free I No admission charge.
Please visit www.bookmarksnc.org for more information. Email~ info@
bookmarksnc.org I Phone- (336) 747-1471.
Bookmarks Keynote Oosing Event: John Grisham RJ Reynolds Auditorium, 301 N. Hawthorne Road, Sunday,
September 11, 4 p.m.
long before his name became synonymous with the modern legal
thriller, Grisham served as a member of the state House of Repre
sentatives and worked long hours at a small Mississippi law practice,
squeezing in time to write. Initially rejected by many publishers, A
Time to Kill was eventually published in 1988. His next book, The Firm,
would spark one of publishing's greatest success stories: becoming
the bestselling novel of 1991 and spending 47 weeks on The New
York Times ~stseller list. The Pelican Brief, The Client, The Chamber, The Rainmaker, The Runaway Jury, and more than 20 other novels have
become international bestsel!ers since. His nev1est book series for
middle grade readers is Theodore Boone; Kid Lalff}'er. The sixth in the
series is Theodore Boone: The Scandal. There are currently over 300 miiM
lion John Grisham books in print worldwide in 40 languages. Nine of
his novels have been turned Into successful films. His newest novel for
adults is Rogue Lawyer. Admission by ticket only: www.bookmarksnc.
org/1-800-838-3006. General Admission event by ticket only: $22 in
advance and $30 at the door (if available). $35 for a general admission
ticket and your choice of a signed hardcover of Theodore Boone: The
Scandal (ages 8-12) or a signed paperback of Rogue Lawyer. (You will
choose which book upon arrival,)
The Second City presents Free Speech (While Supplies Last)
This fall. Free Speech! (While Supplies Last} provides an irreverent look
at America's electoral insanity. This topical new show features political
satire made famous by Second City stars like Tina Fey, Stephen Colbert
and KeeganMMichael Key, as well as brand new scenes, songs and
improv straight from their sold out shows: in Chicago and Toronto. It's a
must-see evening of comedy that features some of Chicago's best and
brightest and a majority of laughs. WARNING: MAY CONTAIN ADULT
OR MATURE CONTENT
Yadkin Cultural Arts Center
226 E. Main Street
Yadkinville, NC 27055
09/03/2016, 7:30pm- 10:00 p.m.
Catholic Mass
Monday, September 12
3 p.m. Bermuda Village Chapel
Rev. father Stephen Hoyt, Holy family Catholic Church
Bermuda Village Caregiver Support Group Tuesday, September 6
3:30p.m. Redbud 1st Floor Parlor
Open discussion to assist with issues of care, behavior and decisions
when caring for a loved one at home; facilitated by Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center Gerontologist
Bermuda Village Bible Study
1st, 3rd & 5th Thursdays- September 1, 15 & 29
1:30 p.m. Magnolia 1st Floor Parlor
Currently discussing Old Testament writings. Call Melanie at (336} 998~
6620 the week before for the specific passage.
Evening Vespers Sundays beginning September 18
4:30p.m. Bermuda Village Chapel
Diverse churches and denominations are represented; communion
will be offered at the end of the first service each month
Flashback Four- Atlantic City Boys Concert!
September 17@ 7:30-9:00 p.m.
Presented by your Davie County Arts Council- The Atlantic City Boys
performing at The Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville on
Saturday, September 17! last year you enjoyed their Atlantic City Boys
concert-nowthey're bringing their high energy back to the Brock Stage
with a tribute concert including more great hits by The Beatles, The Four
Seasons, The Bee Gees, and even the song stylings ofThe Rat Pack!
Who reers?
N2 Publishing is quickly growing and has locations opening nationwide. We have been recognized as one of the fastest growing media companies by Inc Magazine. N2 has a fantastic corporate culture that is welcoming independent, motivated, entrepreneurial candidates.
Contact us at www.n2pub,com pub I ish in g ~
September 2016 ~Oak Valley Scorecard 21
RESIDENT BUSINESS GUIDE
Attention Oak Valley Residents! Are you a business O...\·ner? To lind out how to list your bu .. <>iness for ''FREE", email [email protected]. Use the format be
low and we will add you to the next issue, in the Resident Business Guide section. It's a great way lo tell our readers about your businc:::s.
ARCHITKf EDUCATION GRANITE AND MARBLE Whitley-Rea,;s Insurance Evergrffil HiD Studio Math Tutor Bloomday Granite & Mike Whitley Michael Steuan, AlA, tEED AP PamHollodid< Marble 766-0115 1336)41&-6623 (336)941·3176 Gal)' Hennessey mike'.?whitleyreavis.com rnsteuart.ehsill-igtnaiLcom (l36) 341-6165 whitleyreavis.com
EYE CARE [email protected] ATTORNEY Davis Eye Asso<iates, O.D., INTERNET MARKETING The Bomar law Finn P.A. HANDYMAN Zoom Interactive. LLC Chad Bomar lilafl.Davis,O.D. Haudyman, Tile and MoJo StephenJ. Phillips (ll6)793-4371 (336)765·5350 Dennislimpf (l36)354-1155 [email protected] OavisEye.com (ll61 940-5711 [email protected]
dtimpf@.'roadrunner.com
AUTO, HOME, AND UFE Davis Eye Associates, 0.0., JEWELRY INSURANCE P.A. HEALTH INSURANCE Stella & Dot Stylist The Osborn Group AHstate Roger G. Davis, 0.0. Blue llridge Benefits Mal)' Kate Burke JustinOsbom 13361 765·5350 ChrisHaggerson (585)733-3218 (336) 603-8067 Roger,&OavisEye.com (3361283.{1037 mkburke21riigmail.com
justinosbomC?allst:ate.com OavisEye.com chfis.haggerson@ www.~elladot.com/mkburke
agents.allstate.com[Justin- bluebridgebeneftts.com osborn-mooresville-nc.html FAMILY MEDICINE www.bluebridgebenefrts. LONG TERM CARE
Novant Health HiBsdale com/heatth-plans-2/ INSURAHCE BLINDS Medical Associates Whitley-Reavis Insurance Stteots<apes and TakHirata,MD INFORMATION Roy Whitley
WindowWorl<s (336)998·9060 TECHNOLOGY (336) 766-0515
Annette Blevins www. Dulaney Group [email protected]
(336)94&-2164 tiHHilhdaleMedir:aiAssodates. Shawn Du~ney www.whitleyreavis.com
[email protected] org (336) 79Hll1
dulaneygroup.co MARKffiNG
BOUTIQUE FINAHCIAL ADVISING Rolland Marl<eting Southern roes Boutique Kensington Finan<ial Group IHSURAHCE LlrissaRolland
Karen Wiles Brett Nelson Dray Insurance Services, Inc.- (336)43(}.7404
1336)94(}.5501 (336) 601.{)108 Jeff Dray Nationwide larissa.roll-and>&yahoo.com bn.kensington@-g-mailcom Insurance
DENTAL www.kenfinandal.com/index. Jeff Dray MOSQUROCONTROL
Hillsdale o.nta1 html (336) 765-1770 The MOS<!uito Authority of JasonT.Moore drayjlr?nationwide.<Om the Triad 13361998-2-127 FnNESSCLASSES & Shea Crutchfield www.hillsdaledental.com INFORMATION State Farm Insurance 1336) 711-5278
Certified Bea<hbudy Johntlelms [email protected]
DENTIST lnsiTUctor (336) 773-0850
Rivers Family Dentistry UmyRapp [email protected]
Andrew Rivers (336)94(}.5795 www.johnnelms.com 13361 751-6289 BeachbodyNancyR§gmail.com RiversfamilyOentistry.com
22 Oak Valley Scorecard • September 2016
NAILS Berl<shire Hathaway Nome RESTAURANT TUTORING
Jamberry Nails Services Chang Thai Elementary Tutoring (Grades
Joanne Hadficld Susan Maler Colon Matthew Cohn K-3)
(3361354-6559 (3361 749-3992 (3361 778.{)388 Mal)' Kate Burke
Http1/Englishlo.Jamberl)'nails. Susan.ColongBHHSCarolinas. 1585) 733-3218
net com Jeffrey Adams on 4th [email protected]
www.SusanColon. Adam Andrews
NUTRRIOHIST/REGIST£RED BHHSCarolinas.com (3361441!-1714 WEDDING PLANNING
DIETICIAN jeffreyadamS\vs.com Coordinating Dreams
Enrourage Nutrition ColdweD Banker Triad Fa~·e Valentine--Conlln
Gloria 0. Banelt, MPH, RD, lDN Realtors SALES (336) 473-2944
(336)418-1858 BobMoUoy Thirty-One Gifts faye.coordinatingdreams.~
[email protected] (3361 408-Q528 Marylou Williams yahoo.cnm
bob.molloy@coldwellbanker. 13361940-6495 coordlnatingdrearns.com
OUTDOOR RECREATION com www.mythlnyone.
New RiverCamp<Jround and cbtriad.comibobmolloy com/marylouwilliams Planned to Perfe<tion
Canoe, Inc. KristlneKokoski
Rhonda Blevins c.ldweD Banker Triad Thirty-One Gifts (3361682-3011
13361372-8793 Realtors Teresa Dosher perkctioo@yadtelnet
inquiries@Qnoeingthenew. Sharon Giddens (864) 384-2896
com (336)748-5307 www.mythirtyone. WRRING & EDniNG
www. sgidden}@mldwellbanker.com com/tNesadosher Kristine's Writing Services
newrivercampgroundandc.anoe. KristineKokoski
com John Marl< Mitchell's Realty SKIN CARE (336)682-3012
Group Rodan+ftelds krinineswritingserviceS@"gmail.
PHOTOGRAPHY John-Mark Mitchell, CRS, GRI Dermatologists com
Ha)llen Barnes Photography (3361 682·2552 Karen R. Wood, Independent
Hayden Barnes [email protected] Consultant YOGA
13361618-1436 1336)40l-J675 Sunrise Yoga Studio
hbarnesphoto:?gmail.com Realty 1 Properties [email protected] Valerie Kiser
www. RuthMdntyre www.getstartednow.myrandf. (336) 778-1233
HaydenBarnesPhotography.com (336) 659·8091 com [email protected] [email protected] sunriseyoga.net
REALTOR Rodan+ Fields
APS Realty Group RECOGNRION PRODUCTS Dermatologists
WarnNStarkey Excalibur Awards leigh Bliss,Exe<utive
1336)287-8707 AI Cheek Consultant
warner:;_":lapsrg.com (3361778-2121 (828)443-8589
[email protected] leighbliWJyadtel.net
excaliburawards.com www.le-ighbliss.myrandf.conl
S12ntcmbcr 2016 • Oak Valley Scorecard 23
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24 Oak Valley Scorecard September 2016
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Cl ified 1'o place a FREE classified, please email [email protected] by the 2-0nd oF tire montll. Please include a l.Wtailed description of' the item For sale, price, and contact information in 40 words or less.
GOLFER WANTEO! Men's group playing 18 Mondays & Thursdays. Walk or ride; tee times between 8:30 & 10:00..m. depending on the season. Contact Tom loke@ 940-2159 or [email protected]
FOR SALE: Glass Top Patio Bar and matching 4 Wrought Iron Swivel Bar Chairs with Covers. Excellent condition: $600. (336) 998-1319 For picturesemaa [email protected]
FOR SALE: Antique Baby Grand Piano. Built in 1924. Needs tuning and a few keys repla<ed. $4500. Call659-8091
FOR SALE: Oak Bunk Bedroom Set- Twin Bunk Beds w/ladder, large Dresserw/Mirror, and Nightstand. Excellent condition. 5400.00. (336) 480-6146
FIREWOOD seasoned dry oak firewood for sale. Free delivery and stacking in the Oak Valley, Advance, Bermuda Run and Clemmons arm. Full standard truckload $75 or half standard truck load for $40. Please phone Jason@ (336) 399-6153.
FOR SALE: Traditional Thomasvale cherry breakfront. Glass doo~ and shelves. Plenty of storage in cabinets b<low. Excellent condition. $400. (336) 473-0007.
NEW TILE FOR SALE: Mfg: Florida Tile Co. 418 sq. ft. (12 x 24 in.) lndoor/outdoortile. Color: Titanium (grey/green) Wonderful for kitchen or porch, $2000. Call: 940-l159x.
FOR SALE: George Steck baby grand piano; black la<quer with self-playing disklar system and 25 discs. Serious buyers email re[email protected] for pictures/viewing. Free tune-up induded.
MOVING SALE! Used furniture- Pick Up in St Andrews/Oak Valley. Contemporary Oak Dining Table w/6 matching Upholstered Chairs with rocker backs+ Matching Server- SJSO. Full Sized Upholstered Couch, Main Colors- Green and Rust- $100 . Simulated Overstuffed leather love Seat- Grey- $50. Call Steve at (336) 345-1185.
FOR SALE:WurlitwspinetpianoingoodconditiooandTl'<E!lllyt\Jned. Pleasecall(136)414-6l82
FOR SALE: antique oak 3 door icebox w/ wire racks, zinc interior lining, & brass hardware. $650. Call (336) 940-2159 .
FRESH EGGS FROM MY FARM, lAID DAILY $3.00 DZ. DELIVER WEEKLY. 94Q-5265
SOLIO MAHOGANY DRESSER WITH MIRROR. Solid mahogany chest of drawers. Excellent condition. $500 for both. (336) 837-8585
TRADITIONAL THOMASVILLE CHERRY BREAK·
FRONT. Glass doors and shelves. Plenty of storage in cabinets b<low. Excellent condition. $400. (336) 473-0007.
FREE LUMBER: 40' topped oak tree, NO branches, cut & the lumber is yours. Easy job for a tree person. dorothyduffneri!gmail.com (336) 940-526
FOR SALE: Hoover steam vaccarpet deaner, still in box unopened. Pd $1SO asking $95. 2 Kenmore air purifiers ex con d. $55 both. Bio air Electric heater on weels new $40. 5 Whirlpool water filters #436710 pd$29 ea. Asking $15 each.llew.
Scprcrnbcr 20ifi • Oak Valley Scorecard 25
I ESOURCE
Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure. Sourre Muhiple U~ting Service. A11 information herein has not been vesilied and is not guaranteed.
Addn!S$ Neighborloood Ust Pri<e SalePri<e 113 Grasslands Court Oak Valley $545,000 342 Kingsmill Dri" Oak Volley $244,900 $234,000 315 N Hiddenbrooke Drive Ook Volley $51!0,000 293 N Hiddenbrooke Drive Oak Valley $575,000 1 05lotrobe Court Oak Volley $539,900 625 Oak Volley Blvd Oak Volley $625,000 $612,500 221 N Hiddenbrooke Oak Volley $560,000 190 Oakmont Drive Ook Volley $349,000 156Avioro Ook Volley $518,000 148 Broodmoor Drive Oak Volley $309,900 152 S Hiddenbrooke Oak Volley $524,900 260 Broodrnaor Drive Oak Volley $525,000
128 S Hidden brooke Oak Volley $500,000 155 Avioro Drive Ook Volley $499,999
112 tHblitk CoU<t OokVolley $349,900
159 Arnold Palmer Drive Ouk Volley $1,075,000
292 KingsmiiiDrive Oak Volley 5289,900 $282,000
157 S Sowgross Drive Oak Volley $435,123
26 Oak Valley Scorecard , September 2016
Beds llalhs $qft Parldng 5.1 4,200
2.1 2,408 4.1 4,700
4.1 4,200
4.1 3,718
4.1 4,180
4.1 4,100 3,1 3,200
4.1 4,800
2.1 2,600
4.1 4,600
4.1 4,400
4.1 4,100
4.1 4,400
3 3,200
5.1 7,000
2.1 2,282
3 3,000
~ cau for a complimentary consultation
336.999.8295
f'..,~A>/' PY"V\...\..\-.-<1.11:7 NC:,
OUTDOOR LIVING SPACES RENOVATIONS AND REMODELING
DECKS, PATIOS, SCREENED PORCHES
PETER DAVIS Design-Build Contractor
September 2016 • Oak Va!!cy Scorecard 27
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID WILMINGTON NC
PERMIT NO. 40