Northwest Observer | June 19 - 25, 2015

June 19 - 25, 2015

...continued on p. 31 ...continued on p. 31

IN THIS ISSUENews in brief ................................3Your Questions ............................4Celebration • Business Notes ...5Happy Father’s Day! ..................6Summerfi eld Town Council .....10NWO Real Estate .......................13Real Estate briefs.......................14Real Estate transactions ..........19Community Calendar .............21Grins & Gripes .......................... 22Crime/Incident Report ............23Bits & Pieces ............................. 24Classifi eds .................................26Index of Advertisers ................ 30Graduation photos ................. 32

bringing the local news hometo northwest Guilford Countysince 1996

www.nwobserver.com

NORTHERN GUILFORD – It was a full house Friday afternoon, June 12, as 346 members of the sixth graduating class of Northern Guilford High School walked across the stage of the Greensboro Coli-seum Special Events Center.

Following moving performances by the NGHS Vocal Ensemble and Sym-phonic Orchestra, Principal William Laine introduced senior Nicklaus Cour-man, who recognized dignitaries and presented the senior address.

“It’s not the mountain ahead of you that will wear you out, it’s the pebble in your shoe,” he said.

When he told the seniors to “stay cool,” they gave him a standing ovation.

NGHS 2014-15 Teacher of the Year Susan Marshall introduced salutatorian Brandon Grose, who graduated with a 5.3182 GPA. He received an appoint-

Northern graduates 346 seniors by GERRI HUNT

NW GUILFORD – As 476 seniors pre-pared to receive their high school diplo-mas on the evening of June 12, family, faculty and friends filled the bleachers in the Greensboro Coliseum’s Special Events Center to cheer them on.

Tony Hammond II, student body president, gave the opening welcome and introduction of guests.

Sandra Culmer, interim western re-gion superintendent for Guilford County Schools, announced the Class of 2015’s Top 25 academic students, who, along with their parents, were asked to stand and be recognized. In alphabetic order, the students were: Yong Su An, Mariyka Auber, Sabrina Carr, Chris Chung, Austin Comeford, Bianca D’Souza, Hannah Godat, Aadam Haque, Elizabeth Hub-bard, Alan Kruger, Laura Katherine Langston, Nicholas Loschin, Willa

Northwest graduates 476 seniors by PATTI STOKES

Jacob StraussValedictorian

Sarah PlottSalutatorian

Emily DuquaineValedictorian

Brandon GroseSalutatorian

Traffic shift scheduled SUMMERFIELD – Sometime on the evening of Saturday, June 20, traffic at and near the U.S. 220/N.C. 150E and Auburn Road inter-section will shift to the newly paved segments of the highway.

Kris Lorenz, NCDOT senior assistant engineer, confirmed drivers will basically travel the same route, so traffic shouldn’t be significantly impacted.

“It’s progress, and the next step toward getting things

done,” she said. Photo by Patti Stokes/NWO

CommunityConnections

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Monday-Wednesday evenings

June 22-246:15-8:30pm

Ages 3 years through rising 6th grade meet all 3 nights

The Northwest Observer • Totally local since 1996 JUNE 19 - 25, 2015 3

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NEWS in brief

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GTCC dedicates B&I Building, conference center

Photo by Gerri Hunt/NWO

Attendees of GTCC’s Business and Industry Building dedica-tion on Wednesday, June 10, tour the teaching warehouse.

Located on Leabourne Road at N.C. 68COLFAX – Guilford Technical Commu-nity College dedicated its new Business and Industry Building and Conference Center on the college’s Leabourne Road campus on Wednesday, June 10.

The event celebrated the completion of the first building on the 102-acre Don-ald W. Cameron Campus – GTCC’s fifth campus, which opened in August 2014.

Dr. Randy Parker, GTCC president, said the journey began in 2007 with a founding concept of “regionalism,” which he said he believes has been accomplished. The campus is named after Donald W. Cameron, president emeritus of GTCC, who served the col-

lege for 30 years, the last 20 as president.

“Dr. Cameron’s vision, which is now realized, was for a campus dedi-cated to and rooted in the needs of business and industry within the Pied-mont Triad,” said Parker.

He noted that the “crown jewels” of the $48 million, 94,000-square-foot facility are industrial training flex labs, a full-scale teaching warehouse, and a conference center that seats 250 and is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment.

“Today’s dedication serves as our continued commitment to the success of the Piedmont Triad and to acknowledge the relationships developed with our

partner colleges, universities, businesses and industries,” said Parker.

The Cameron campus is home to the North Carolina Center for Global Logistics, a collaborative effort among Guilford and Forsyth technical colleges, and Davidson County and Randolph community colleges, to develop a highly-trained workforce for the logistics and supply-chain industries.

4 JUNE 19 - 25, 2015 The Northwest Observer • Totally local since 1996




Independently owned & published by

OUR TEAMPatti Stokes, editor/publisherLaura Reneer, associate publisherGerri Hunt, associate editorL.A. Logan, sports/high school news writer Annette Joyce, marketing managerSean Gentile, art directorYvonne Truhon, page layout Leon Stokes, IT directorLucy Smith, finance managerLinda Schatz, distribution managerHelen Ledford, Annette Joyce, Kristin Kubly, contributing writers

HOW TO REACH USemail: info | advertising | classifiedscelebrations | communitynewscalendarevents | grinsandgripesopinions | photos | editor | questions @ nwobserver.com

phone: (336) 644-7035; fax: 644-7006

mail: PO Box 268 | Oak Ridge, NC 27310

OFFICE: 1616 NC 68 N, Oak Ridge Hours: M-F 9am-2pm (or by appointment)

ADVERTISINGLaura Reneer or Annette Joyce(336) 644-7035, ext. 10display: [email protected]: [email protected]

www.nwobserver.com

/northwestobserver

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@northwestobserver

I heard a commercial devel-oper wants to put a “big Walmart” at the corner of

N.C. 68 and Leabourne Road, just outside of the Oak Ridge town limits. Is that true?

On Dec. 14, 2012, Greenlea 68 Land, a real investment company based in Greens-

boro, purchased adjacent tracts of land at the corner of Leabourne Road and N.C. 68, totaling about 117 acres, for $6.3 million.

The property is south of GTCC’s Donald W. Cameron Campus and just outside of the Oak Ridge town limits; it is zoned for multi-use development, which according to Guilford County’s development ordinance can accommo-date “residential, commercial and light industrial developed on large tracts in accordance with a unified development plan.”

The adjacent tracts are outside of the Greensboro City limits; if developed, they would have to be annexed into Greensboro in order to be served by the city’s municipal water system.

We checked with the Guilford County Planning Department and as of yet, the department has not received an applica-tion to develop this site. We’ll continue to follow this issue and will publish updates as they become available.

Curious aboutsomething?Submit your questions abouttopics relevant to thenorthwest area

online: nwobserver.come-mail: [email protected]

your QUESTIONS

I’ve read about Oak Ridge commissions and committees in the paper. What’s the

difference?

The Town of Oak Ridge has a Historic Preservation Commis-sion and Parks and Recreation

Commission, as well as Finance, Water, and Land Use committees. Members of both committees and commissions are appointed by the town council.

Oak Ridge Town Manager Bruce Oakley explains commissions generally have more authority [than committees] to act on behalf of the town, operate more independently of the town council, and sometimes (but not always) have quasi-judicial power – described on usale-gal.com as the power or duty to investi-gate and to draw conclusions from such investigations.

For example, the Oak Ridge His-

toric Preservation Commission has the authority to hold quasi-judicial hearings in which speakers must be sworn in and the commission is charged with hearing testimony about personal or property rights and making decisions which are legally binding.

The town’s Parks and Recreation Commission makes recommendations to the council, and has some limited over-sight of the town park.

Oakley also noted that Oak Ridge has a Planning and Zoning Board and a Board of Adjustment, both of which each have some authority to make legally binding decisions.

“Boards and commissions follow ordinances, rules and regulations adopted by the town,” said Oakley. “Committees’ general functions are to research and develop ideas and to recommend policies and plans.”

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BUSINESS notes

Business NotesCelebrations

for celebration ad rates:e-mail: [email protected]

call: 644-7035, ext. 10

Welcome to ournew advertiser!Please support the businessesand organizations which make our newspaper possible, and tell themyou saw them here!

SUPERCUTSBusiness Owner: Amie Byrd

A new Supercuts hair salon opened in Greens-boro on June 10, at Shoppes at Battleground North.

“We wanted to offer a high quality, convenient hair salon where the entire family could get their hair cut or colored,” says Byrd. “My husband and I looked at all of the available options and were really impressed with the level of stylist training, testing, and validation offered by Supercuts.”

The business is unique because Byrd only hires experienced stylists with proven track records who undergo the extensive Supercuts hair stylist acad-

emy program. In this week of training they learn the proven Supercuts techniques and are evaluated by a Supercuts instructor, and they must pass in order to work at Supercuts.

The business philosophy is to “hire great people and let them do what they’re great at!”

Byrd and her husband, originally from Topeka, Kansas, have considered Greensboro their home-town since 2002. They have two sons, two daugh-ters and one grandson. Two of their children are grown and out on their own.

The Byrds spend much of their leisure time watching their youngest son play competitive travel lacrosse and their youngest daughter compete in cheer. They also enjoy spending time at the beach, Smith Mountain Lake, and North Carolina State Parks.

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RUSSELL/HERNDON WEDDING

Kristen Marie Russell and Mark Evan Herndon of Greensboro were united in marriage Saturday, May 23, at Summerfield Farms.

The bride is the daugh-ter of Scott and Pat Russell of Summerfield. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University and UNCG and is employed by the U.S. National Whitewater Center.

The groom is the son of Beth Selk and Skip and Nancy Herndon of Lake St. Louis, Missouri. He is a graduate of Regis University and is employed by the Greensboro Fire Department.

The couple will be taking their honeymoon in Hawaii.

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It was the general consensus in Traci Browning’s kindergarten class at Northern Elementary that Father’s Day is celebrated “because our fathers do a lot of work.” I don’t know about you, but I think that based on these descriptions, I just might be able to recognize some of these dads if I run into them in the community…

Alexa Martinez says her dad, Alex, “does ev-erything for moms, daughters and sons.” He likes to wear his work clothes, and he “fixes carpets.”

Wilson Hayes says his dad, Matt, “does all the work” too, and is sometimes on the com-puter at home, but still takes time to play soccer with him.

Brett Long and his 10-foot-tall dad, Devin, like being outdoors. “We play outside, and we feed the chickens, cows and horses together.” His dad has a little mustache and a beard.

Mattie Sewell’s dad, Shawn, has “red dark hair…. it’s really dark.” And when he watches races on TV, he yells, “Go 3!”

Macy Strickland’s dad, Kenny, calls her “May May.” He’s 4 feet tall, fixes air conditioners, watches golf, and got a big fishing trophy.

Chase Moore beats his bald dad, Chris, a lot on the Xbox. “He has the gray shirt, blue pants, and his shirt is short sleeved. And he has a beard.”

Zachary Filipoff and his dad, John, opt for old-fashioned Lincoln Logs. Zachary celebrates

Father’s Day because he loves his dad… who is blond and 6 inches tall.

Cruz Lecamu’s dad, Lee, is an 82-foot-tall anesthesiologist “with a tiny bit of hair” and a beard. They play sports video games together.

Nick Van Gorden’s dad, Dan, works on a computer, plays with him when he’s

home, and helps clean up. He has grayish-blond hair and wears “maybe a size 45 shoe.”

Johann, the dad of Laure Cleyman, “makes

messes and my mom has to clean everything up.” He’s 60 feet tall “and when he hugs me, his beard hurts me on my chin because it sticks out.”

Ethan Casper’s dad, Kory, “likes to wear a shirt with two lines on it. He’s really long, about 3 inches tall, maybe 9,” and designs signs at work.

Guadalupe Sanchez says her dad, Francisco, “celebrates Mother’s Day for the family.” He’s 2 feet tall and “works on plants” at home.

Ashton Bates’ dad, Eddie, is also 2 feet tall, with a beard and blackish-gray hair. “At home he takes naps and watches ‘Big Bang Theory.’ I like to work with him, helping him fix stuff.”

Max Saunders’ family will head to the beach to celebrate Father’s Day with his dad, Aaron. “He looks like me. He’s big, with brown-gray hair.” He likes to watch football, and sometimes yells when they score.

Hannah Hicks’ dad, Tim, would rather watch movies. And skate with his “Hannah Banana.” When he goes to work, “he helps patients at the hospital.”

Jenna Peele likes hanging out with her dad, Brian. He likes to wear short sleeves, and

photos and copy compiled by Gerri Hunt/NWO





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if he was an animal, he would be a seahorse.

Cayden Bigelow says his 5-foot-tall dad, James Earl, would be a cheetah. “He thinks he’s faster than me. I don’t think he is.” They watch basketball together.

Colby Thomas’ dad, Chad, reads to him every single night, morning and even at lunch. “But not when he’s in Paris and he goes on trips every year.” Colby likes snuggling with his dad, who is bald, 6 feet tall and wears a size 1 shoe.

Cora Baker says her dad is special because he plays games with her. “He calls me ‘Pumpkin,’ and he watches adventures on TV.”

Rachel Cheek’s dad, Jason, is “re-ally nice, he cares for me, and that’s all.” He calls her “Little Weezers,” and when he’s not teaching AP Statistics, he does puzzles with her and reads her bedtime stories.

Elizabeth Salimbene’s dad, Frank, is 7 feet tall. “He’s the boss of a company called S and S. He helps build houses to earn money and to live with us and to take us to Disney World.”

Jeremiah Engelbrecht prefers spending time outside with his dad, named Jeremiah also. They like camping, hunting and racing. “My dad is about 100.7 feet tall. He has a little hair and he’s really strong and he has a little shoulder that’s hurt so he has a little cast.”•

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Monday, June 22-Friday, June 26 • 6:30-9pm

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To register, visit www.summerfieldfbc.com(Click “Vacation Bible School” on the right-hand side)

Need help? Email Derrick Moody at [email protected]

SUMMERFIELD town council

June 9 / MEETING HIGHLIGHTSas reported by PATTI STOKES

Mayor Tim Sessoms called the monthly meeting to order and Linda Southard led the opening prayer, which was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Councilwoman Alicia Flowers an-

nounced Golden Antiques and Treasures will re-open at the end of June in the former Yamaha motorcycle building off U.S. 220 North (left at Camp Carefree sign on Simpson Road).

Town Manager Scott Whitaker an-nounced the annual kids’ fishing derby was set for June 13 at Summerfield Community Park and all 50 available spots were filled.

Blackwater Rhythm and Blues Band will perform at the town’s Music in the

Park event on July 11 at 6 p.m. Ses-soms said the Music in the Park event on June 6 was very well attended and Patrick Rock Band did a great job.

A draft of the county’s updated multi-jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan is available for review.

PUBLIC COMMENTS Adrian Williamson spoke in opposi-

tion to the draft budget and how much money the town was spending on the athletic fields.

“Last year we heard the SRA (Sum-merfield Recreation Association) beg us to be able to play ball,” Williamson said. “Now we’re going to spend another $250,000 – plus another $190,000 to put another road in there (at Summer-

field Athletic Park) … who will pay for that? The taxpayers.”

The “youth sports bunch” had peti-tioned to lower athletic park usage fees, but were now nowhere to be found, Wil-liamson said. “They move on and we still have the expense,” he concluded.

COMMITTEE REPORTS The Finance Committee will meet

July 20, the Historical Committee will meet June 25 and the Public Safety Committee was to meet June 17.

Trails and Open Space. Chair Jane Doggett said the committee was very pleased with the participation and feed-back it received at Founders’ Day last month.

“We had a lot of interest in the trail – they (committee members) said there were no negative comments about the trail. Everyone was very excited,” Doggett said. The committee will meet again on June 24.

Founders’ Day. Whitaker said the Found-ers’ Day Committee had met to discuss feedback from council, citizens and everyone involved with Founders’ Day on May 15-16, and to think through the venue, dates, times, rides, etc.; a subcom-mittee was formed which will make rec-ommendations for next Founders’ Day.

Sessoms said the shuttle bus trans-portation system at Founders’ Day was greatly improved this year.

PUBLIC HEARINGFY 2015-2016 budget

Dwayne Crawford said he didn’t have time to use the trails and was “agnostic about them,” but he did have opinions about the cost of extending the A&Y Greenway trail through Summerfield.

“The Greenway trail started outside of Summerfield and the idea of extending it here was sold to us – and bought by some of us, but not all 10,000 of us,” he said.

The athletic park still operates at a loss, while more people – the majority from outside of Summerfield – are using it, he added.

“And now we’re going to hire more

people … where are we going with this?” he asked.

Regarding the $25,000 in the draft budget to help fund a water and fire protection study, Crawford said it was the county’s responsibility to spend money on fixing safety-related problems, not the town’s.

“Summerfield no longer serves a population of 10,000 – most people live their lives oblivious to the government. I think the government serves itself, and no longer its citizens,” he concluded.

Adrian Williamson spoke again, claim-ing the town manager had been told to spend down the town’s reserves. “At the rate we are going, it won’t take long,” he said, urging the council “to draw some of these expenditures back in …”

Elizabeth Ingram complimented the town manager and staff for providing such a well-prepared budget that even people with no financial background could understand.

Council/staff discussion. Whitaker said the proposed FY 2015-2016 budget had been formally presented at a special called meeting on May 28 and the 40-page budget had been made available online and in hard copy for anyone who wished to review it.

The $1,960,529 proposed budget will reduce reserves by $827,604 and keep the property tax rate at 2.75 cents (per $100 property valuation).

“The $915,000 in the capital budget has been vetted throughout the budget process with public meetings and public input,” Whitaker said.

Flowers agreed the budget was well-presented, but said the tax rate will eventually increase substantially because of so many large projects on the horizon.

As for a $25,000 line item for a water and fire protection study, she said she had spent the afternoon listening to the audio of the Feb. 10 council meeting (in which Summerfield Fire Department Chief Chris Johnson and Ken Rierson, chairman of the department’s board, attended and spoke).

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or $25,000 (in the budget) for a study,’” she said. “The manager was supposed to get back with us after Mr. Rierson checked to see if the fire department board could fund a study. Since the fire district encom-passes a much larger area than the town and contracts with the town for fire safety, if there is a problem, the fire department needs to check with the county … also, when we give money to a non-profit, we expect to see their financials.”

Flowers also questioned continuing to budget money for Planning and Zoning Board and Board of Adjustment member training when it wasn’t being used.

“If we’re not going to spend the money, don’t put it in the budget. If you’re going to put it in the budget, then require them to take the training,” she said.

Additionally, Flowers said an 8 per-cent raise for the town manager (ap-proved in May) was excessive. “I know he works hard, but that is a lot of money,” she said.

In reference to the water and fire pro-tection study, Whitaker said he had been directed to bring a recommendation to the council after the scope of what had been discussed had been broad-ened – and specifically to do that for the upcoming budget year.

“Part of that was to look at potential cost-sharing,” Whitaker said. “I feel my duty as a manager is to deliver on that … my interpretation from that meeting

was that I had a directive to bring some-thing back to you for consideration.”

“If they (fire department) can spend money on a study, then let them,” Flow-ers said.

“And they tax about three times what we tax,” council member Elizabeth Mc-Clellan added, pointing out the depart-ment, which contracts with the town, has a tax rate of 13.1 cents (per $100 property valuation).

Sessoms said he had reached out to people with the county regarding this matter and was “trying to sort it out,” but had more people yet to talk with.

“I am not of the opinion at this point that we will end up spending what is in the budget, but I think we owe it to the fire department to at least have a place-holder to show our commitment,” he said.

McClellan said she took issue with the fire department declining to share their financials with the town, as Flowers had stated.

Council member Dena Barnes said she wanted the town to keep a good relationship with the fire department. “I don’t care if the money is in there (the budget) or not – but if we leave it in there, it shows we are willing to do something,” she said.

McClellan said the town shouldn’t fund the study just because it had money in reserves and people thought the town could afford it.

“The fire district is much larger than the town. If the town takes the respon-sibility for this study, what about the people who live outside the town but in the fire district – are they going to chip in?” Flowers asked.

Council member Mike Adams said he felt the town should be willing to contrib-ute to a study if it wanted to have input.

“I would like to direct the study some-what and ask for alternatives as opposed to just ‘fire hydrants and that’s it,’” he said. “I would like to have some money in the budget and some input for our town ….”

“It’s not just our town – it’s the entire fire district,” Flowers argued. “We are short circuiting the process between the fire department and the county.”

Sessoms argued the town is respon-sible for the safety of its citizens.

“I agree it is a county issue. I want the county to pick it (the expense) up … but they are not. I am trying to show them this is an issue,” he said. “Even if it’s $9,500 in the budget, that sends a message to the fire department…”

Flowers asked if it wasn’t the depart-ment’s job to take public safety issues to the county, then added, “I don’t like that word ‘placeholder.’ It means nothing.”

“It gives you a spot at the table,” Adams said.

“I don’t want a spot at that table,” Flowers responded, to which Adams coun-tered, “I do – I’m part of Summerfield.”

McClellan’s motion to remove the $25,000 line item for a water and fire protection study was seconded by Flow-ers, but garnered no more votes.

3 2 to decrease the proposed $25,000 budgeted for a water and fire protection study to $9,500 (Flowers and McClellan voted against).

Flowers said the town was losing money on planning fees and felt it should consider imposing impact fees on developers. Fees to use the community and athletic park facilities should also be raised, she said.

Parks and Recreation Manager Jeff Goard said more revenue from park rental fees would come in by June 30. The athletic park is almost at capacity, which requires more staff on weekends, he said; he pointed out that revenue from park facility fees increased this fiscal year and SRA is paying more than it ever has.

Flowers asked Goard what percentage of athletic park facility users were from Summerfield and he said the majority of soccer and baseball/softball league tournament players have Greensboro addresses; about 25 percent of SRA par-ticipants have Summerfield addresses.

A benefit of hosting tournaments at the athletic park is that the local restau-rants, gas stations, grocery store, etc., get more business, he noted.





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When Flowers asked if Goard felt raising the facility usage fees was war-ranted, he responded, “We are right around what every other small town is charging for using our athletic fields – going up wouldn’t be a big benefit.” He added that fees for using the community park could increase, however.

Whitaker pointed out that several planning fees had increased substan-tially, but the budget shows revenue from planning fees decreasing next fiscal year because the town can’t predict how much development activity will occur.

In response to Flowers’ question

about environmental impact fees, Whita-ker said that “was on the radar.”

3 2 to approve the proposed FY 2015-2016 budget after reducing the amount allocated for a water and fire protection study from $25,000 to $9,500 (if budgeted, this is the amount the town manager is authorized to spend without having to bring it back before the coun-cil). McClellan and Flowers voted against.

TOWN MANAGER’S REPORT 5 0 In three separate votes, the council unanimously approved the re-appointment of Don Wendelken to

the Finance Committee, Bill and Anna Heroy and Elizabeth Ingram to the Historical Committee, and Cheri Pikett and Don Wendelken to the Public Safety Committee.

5 0 to appoint Christine Hen-son to the Finance Committee to fill the seat being vacated by long-time member Ronnie Stafford. Flowers said it was gratifying to have four very qualified people apply to serve on this committee.

5 0 to appoint Matthew Wal-lace to the Trails and Open Space Committee to replace Alex Ashton as Guilford County’s representative.

Personnel policy change. Council agreed to expanding options in the per-sonnel policy for employees who miss all or a portion of a workday due to adverse weather conditions.

Welcome signs. With I-73 to intersect Summerfield within the next few years and U.S. 220 being widened, the council discussed placing “Welcome to Summer-field” signs at the future I-73/(northern end of) U.S. 220 interchange and just north of the U.S. 220 and Strawberry Road interchange; a third, possibly more historic-type sign will be placed near the N.C. 150/U.S. 220 intersection. 5 0 to purchase a Toro Sand Pro and an attachment – for an amount not to exceed $13,000 – for leveling, drag-ging, smoothing and plowing the athletic

fields (the expense will come out of the current fiscal year’s budget).

RFQs. Whitaker said he would present recommendations for firms to provide design of the A&Y Greenway trail exten-sion at the July council meeting.

Rhondan Road paving. Whitaker said the property owner who had opposed providing land for an easement to pave and improve Rhondan Road was now potentially more in favor of it and he would keep the council posted. 5 0 to approve the annual audit contract with Rouse, Rouse, Penn & Rouse.

Park gates. Two bollards have been pur-chased, delivered and will be installed at the entrance gate to the community park.

COUNCIL COMMENTSBarnes thanked everyone who com-

miserated with her and husband BJ (Guilford County sheriff) after their home was recently broken into.

Flowers asked Whitaker about park-ing lot lights at the rear of Town Hall, and he replied he was working through the permit process with Guilford County.

Flowers then asked about the two sheriff’s deputies in attendance, and Whitaker said they had attended the meeting at the town’s request.

The meeting adjourned at 8:22 p.m.





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14 Northwest Guilford real estate briefs

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OAK RIDGE/STOKESDALE – The land-scape is changing on Haw River Road in Oak Ridge, and at the former Dawn Acres golf course property off N.C. 68 in Stokes-dale, as the infrastructure is being put in place for the area’s newest communities – Knights Landing and Dawn Acres.

Road grading and utility placement are currently underway at both loca-tions. Lot draws, in which the lots are divided among builders, has taken place for Dawn Acres and will be completed for Knights Landing by the end of July.

Both properties are being developed by Kevan Combs, who says work on Dawn Acres is about a month ahead of Knights Landing. Weather permitting, Combs says new home construction should start in both Dawn Acres and Knights Landing around late August or early September.

Two northwest-area communities break ground

Eighty lots are planned for Dawn Acres, with 50 percent of the 113-acre development reserved for open, or unde-veloped space. The price range for the all-brick homes will start at $350,000.

The 81-acre Knights Landing develop-ment in Oak Ridge will have 77 lots, each

with a minimum of 20,000 square feet or about one-half acre; 35 acres of the prop-erty will remain as open space. The all-brick homes will start in the upper $400,000s.

The two developments are being marketed by Builder Services, Inc. (BSI), a division of Allen Tate.

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Committed to creating beautiful homes while building visions

As a teenager, David Flanders became infatuated with the construc-tion industry and spent his summers building homes with a local builder.

Even a full load of classes didn’t deter him from continuing his hands-on con-struction education during college. More often than not, in his free time he could be found onsite remodeling a 4,500-square-foot nearby mountain retreat.

In 2007, Flanders graduated from Ap-palachian State University with a bach-elor’s degree in construction technology and a minor in business management. After graduation, the Greensboro native opened Builders MD and began do-ing what he loves to do most – creating unique homes tailored to a family’s needs as well as dreams.

“We don’t just build houses, we turn dreams into reality,” says Flanders. With his business built on that premise, he and his team are now among Guilford County’s premiere builders.

Based in Oak Ridge, Builders MD is family-owned and operated. Flanders’ father, Mike, and younger sister, Mary Metty, help oversee the administrative side of the business. As an interior designer, his wife Casey brings valu-

able expertise to the home cre-ation process.

“Casey has an incredible talent for working closely with clients – regardless of budget – to truly make a house into a home,” says Flanders. “She provides as much or as little assistance as a client wants. With our spec homes, she selects and coordinates everything – brick, paint, shutters and fixtures.”

To make his mark on the local build-ing scene, Flanders knew his company had to be different. Part of doing that was bringing Casey on board to provide design assistance. Also important was being a hands-on builder.

“I make it a point to be on-site and do a lot of the work myself,” says Flanders.

He also wanted to make his homes distinctive. Together, he and Casey have accomplished that by venturing into the unpredictable and unique – for example, they’re not afraid of forgoing the neutral paint tones that traditionally make homes more saleable and spicing things up with color.

Finding ways to add character is an-other one of Builders MD’s trademarks. For instance, in their house at 8310 Hunters Drive in Greensboro’s Hilton’s Landing, an old roll-out window serves as a dramatic foyer focal point, while the red brick kitchen walls complement the more contemporary granite countertops.

Nooks and built-ins are abundant in a Builders MD home. Mudrooms feature

plenty of cubbies and hooks for storing items such as coats, shoes, book bags, etc.

Window seats hide storage underneath and built-ins often

replace the need for added furniture. “We design our homes for efficiency

and seek to give homeowners plenty of options to deal with clutter,” Flanders says.

While Builders MD homes are beautiful and well-built, ultimately it’s the homeowner’s opinion that really mat-ters – and that’s where the company’s success is touted.

“We just wanted you to know how much we have enjoyed working with you and Casey,” wrote Erich and Brenda Thompson of Jamestown after they moved into their new Builders MD home. “We will be letting folks know of our wonderful experience with Builders MD. Thanks for the beautiful house!”

Betsy and Al Poindexter of Greens-boro wrote, “You are to be commended on your process – from start to finish it was a smooth operation. Builders MD has been great to work with. Their pas-

sion for quality work is contagious.” “David and his team were knowl-

edgeable, professional and dedicated,” wrote Russell and Katie Peele of Greens-boro. “They worked around the clock to complete projects and exceeded expectations.”

And Oak Ridge residents Chuck and Kelly Pinnix echoed those sentiments.

“When shopping for a home, we had a lengthy list of specific wants and desires,” the couple said. “David ex-ceeded our expectations for quality and workmanship. As for Builders MD and David’s professionalism and integrity, we cannot say enough good things! We would, and have, recommended David and his company to anyone in the mar-ket for a high quality home!”

These are the kind of comments that Flanders never tires of hearing as he continues to deliver a positive building experience and beautiful homes for his homeowners.

David and Casey have two sons, Noah, 6, and Easton, 4. When not working, they enjoy family time and be-

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Volunteers helped collect food for the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina.

Northwest Guilford tops list of housing starts

According to a monthly report re-leased by the Guilford County Planning and Inspections Department, Oak Ridge, Summerfield and Stokesdale continue to lead other areas of the county with regard to the number of new home permits.

For the first five months of 2015, Guil-ford County has issued 28 permits for new single-family residences in Oak Ridge; Sum-merfield has had 19 and Stokesdale eight.

Bill Bruce, planning director for Oak Ridge, says Oak Ridge is “tracking a little higher than last year, showing that the town is on a slow and steady course for development.”

The report lists permits issued in eight towns. It also includes unincorporated Guilford County and the Piedmont Triad International Airport. It does not track permits issued in the city of Greensboro.

BHHS/Yost & Little Realty gives back to community

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Yost & Little Realty hosted its annual Family Movie Night at Greensboro’s NewBridge Bank Park on May 22.

Over 2,400 people attend-ed the fourth annual commu-nity event, which benefitted the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina. The cost of admis-sion was one canned food item per attendee; a total of 3,375 pounds of food was col-lected during the event.

“Movie Night was a hugely successful event all the way around,” said Rod Eller, vice president of sales for the realty company. “The weather was perfect, the outfield was

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Subject to credit approval under Fidelity Bank’s underwriting guidelines. O�er is good for new Equity Lines only. Existing customers must obtain a $20,000 increase in the credit line and increase their line balance by the required amount to cover closing costs to receive promotional rates (see associate for complete details). Rate is for Equity Lines with a loan-to-value of no more than 90%. To qualify for these rates, customer should also possess a Beacon Score of at least 630 and have a debt-to-income ratio of less than or equal to 45%. Rates may be higher for customers with low Beacon Scores. Certain other conditions and restrictions may apply. This o�er is limited to owner-occupied, single family dwellings and is not valid for rental properties, cooperatives, mobile homes, residential lots, or speciality homes (log home, prefab home, underground solar home, etc.). Prime Rate is variable based on the Prime Rate published on the �rst day of each month in the Wall Street Journal. As of May 1, 2015, the Prime Rate is 3.25%. There is no origination fee charged to open a Fidelity Bank Home Equity Line. Other fees may be charged at origination, closing or subsequent to closing, ranging from $0 to $1,500 and may vary. Property insurance and �ood insurance where applicable, may be required. *Minimum line size associated with this rate is $100,000. Outstanding balances on your new line of credit during the �rst 12 months after loan closing date will be calculated at the introductory �xed rate as low as 2.75% APR which is 0.50% below the current standard rate of Prime + 0.00% (3.25% APR). After 12 months, your APR will revert to the standard variable APR of Prime + 0.00% (currently 3.25%) for the remaining life of the line. The maximum rate that can be charged is 18% or the maximum permitted by state law, whichever is less. Fidelity Bank may pay up to $750 of closing costs with an opening advance of $25,000 or more.Limited time o�er. This program may change or end at any time.

04/29/15

2015 - HELOC Promotion - Northwest Observer.indd 1 5/8/2015 5:40:34 PM









SUMMERFIELD7317 Autumn Lake Drive (Autumn Lake) $885,000

7613 Braelands Drive (Birkhaven) $587,000

7621 Braelands Drive (Birkhaven) $542,000

7721 Briardenn Drive (Birkhaven) $645,000

7513 Adler Road (Forbes Forest) $399,000

6343 Poplar Forest Drive (Henson Forest) $915,000

7604 Blue Sage Court (Henson Forest) $455,000

4 Broadleaf Court (Highland Grove) $188,000

5301 Willow Ridge Drive (Highland Grove) $180,000

5606 Broadleaf Road (Highland Grove) $225,000

6999 Haw View Court (Jacobs Creek) $402,500

8166 Rob Roy Drive (Lennox Woods) $525,000

7300 Toby Court (Lochmere II) $432,000

2803 Kinsey Court (Lochmere) $365,000

7109 Horseman Court (Polo Farms) $330,000

3387 Earl Forbes Drive (Strawberry Hills Horse Farm) $286,000

3404 Regina Court (Strawberry Hills Horse Farm) $159,000

5401 Summer Oaks Court (Summerwoods) $335,000

6007 Percheron Trail (Trotter Ridge) $330,000

7608 Wilson Farm Road (Wilson Farm) $347,500

6206 Windcrest Drive (Windcrest Acres) $271,000

5613 Crooked Oak Drive (Woodvale) $284,000

5648 Crooked Oak Drive (Woodvale) $257,500

7505 Greenlawn Drive $212,500

8400 Rumbley Road $195,000

STOKESDALE8204 Barbelo Drive (Angels Glen) $357,000

7800 Athens Road (Knight Village) $181,000

8194 Oak Creek Drive (Oak Creek) $258,000

7773 Springdale Meadow Drive (Springdale) $249,500

8102 Meadow Springs Place (Springdale) $243,000

8900-A/8920/8952/9000 Belews Creek Road $662,000

OAK RIDGE5903 Crutchfield Farm Road (Crutchfield Farm) $421,000

5906 Crutchfield Farm Road (Crutchfield Farm) $461,000

4910 Golden Oaks Drive (Golden Acres) $274,000

7910 McCreedy Drive (Huntcliff) $258,500

8401 Parkchester Place (Linville Oaks) $540,000

8402 Case Ridge Drive (River Oaks) $345,000

5006 Leadenhall Road (Staffordshire Estates) $390,000

2801 Norwell Court (Stonehenge) $235,000

6688 Currieton Drive (Stonehenge) $265,000

7602 Keating Drive (Weatherstone) $209,000

5736 Bunch Road $225,000

7420 Moravian Church Road $199,500

8558 Linville Road $285,000

KERNERSVILLE7601 Nebbiolo Court (Apple Grove at Arbor Run) $430,000

4399 Privet Drive (Bakersfield) $372,500

COLFAX1306 Windchime Drive (Cedar Springs) $299,000

1523 Castle Way (Legacy at Sandy Ridge) $225,000

4011 Brynwood (Longview Estates) $196,000

4209 Maple Tree Court $345,000

TRANSACTIONS

Northwest-area new and existing home salesRecent home sales in and near your neighborhood impact the current market value of your home. The following is a list of new and existing home sale transactions in northwest Guilford County which have occurred over the last month. Look for more transactions in the Northwest Observer’s real estate section, now appearing in the third issue of each month.

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2420 Ellisboro Road $975,000 Web ID 751001

Professionally-landscaped 26-acres with mature plantings, koi pond and gazebos. 3 bed / 3.1 bath with lots of space.

Basement with hair salon/workshop/hobby room and family room. 5-car garage parking and several outbuildings.

Jamie Harrelson 336-889-9192

7437 Strawberry Road $575,000 Web ID 754175

Custom-built, secluded, raised Summerfield ranch on 15+ acres. Woods, overlooks large private stocked pond with dock. Meandering floorplan with main level living.

Large rooms spill into outdoor spaces for large gatherings.Nancy Hess 336-215-1820

7909 Quiet Place $529,900 Web ID 717066

Tranquil 3 bed / 3.1 bath townhome in Oak Ridge. 25-acres of undeveloped land. Each floor serviced by an elevator. Large bedrooms, suites, gorgeous kitchen with

Dacor appliances. Screen porch, balcony, and patio.Betty Callahan 336-403-5545

7789 Springdale Meadows Drive $233,896 Web ID 759946

Prepare to be wowed. Gorgeous landscaping, garden area, fire pit, and hot tub. Appealing immaculate home

with beautiful cathedral ceiling, fireplace, hardwoods, and granite counters. B-DRY Blue Canyon air purifier system.

Kathy McClelland 336-314-5637

4045 Ridgeline Drive $359,900 Web ID 750681

2006 Parade Of Homes Gold Winner in Ridgecrest. Custom and immaculate throughout. 4 bed / 4 bath. Luxury master

with separate shower and jetted tub. Large front porch. Northwest schools, low taxes, neighborhood pool. Warranty.

Angie Ford 336-817-4068

8110 Hunting Cog Road $374,900 Web ID 760784

Unique secluded sanctuary with sought-after Oak Ridge/ Northwest schools. Warm wood tones with quality details for modern living. Soaring ceilings, large expansive spaces.

Great outdoor living areas perfect for entertaining.Nancy Hess 336-215-1820

6401 Gumwood $949,900 Web ID 756869

Seller financing available. A beautiful parcel of land that is nearly 38-acres. Land is already zoned residential RS-40. Build your own private, exclusive, and secluded

estate home here.Amanda Kondrasov 336-553-8077

700 Ruddy Duck Drive $388,900 Web ID 750445

4 bed / 3.1 bath brick home in Triple Lakes. Gorgeous Brazilian cherry flooring on main. Picture-perfect kitchen

with island, granite counters, tile, stainless appliances. Dual staircase, bonus, and wired for surroud sound.

Sherri Hill 336-209-8482

5500 Autumn Harvest Drive $384,900 Web ID 750117

4 bed / 2.1 bath brick home in Harvest Ridge subdivision. Northwest schools. Full granite kitchen with 7’ island, gas

cooktop, eating bar, stainless steel appliances, built-in convection oven, 2 pantries, surround sound. A Must See.

Deryle Peaslee-Wood 336-601-4765

5806 Harriet Court $829,000 Web ID 754327

4 bed / 5.1 bath lakefront home with dock. Walkout 2,700sf unfinished basement with patio. Upper level deck. 3-car garage, front/back stairs, all bedrooms with baths, wide

hardwood halls. Immaculate condition. Great for entertaining.Nancy Hess 336-215-1820

6318 Poplar Forest Drive $975,000 Web ID 755298

Patio, deck, porch, and porte cochère. Delightful floorplan, finished basement. Amazing kitchen. Rear stairs, exercise, his & hers office, study loft, walk-in storage, large laundry rooms, cedar closet, butler pantry, and heavy moldings.

Nancy Hess 336-215-1820

8114 Flatrock Road $650,000 Web ID 756801

Custom home on 4 acres with 5 beds / 5 baths. Main level master and in-law suite. Basement, mancave, media room.

Hardwoods, crown moldings. Screen porch, backyard with woods for privacy, perfect for pool. No HOA fees.

Chandra Tippett 336-749-7977


Elegant open floorplan flows easily through beautifully appointed rooms, fabulous main level master with

breakfast bar, and sauna. Gourmet kitchen, 2-story den, large bedrooms with ensuite baths, office/bonus room.

Tom Chitty 336-420-2836

4305 Freesia Way $769,000 Web ID 755627

Mountain-like retreat with vaulted ceilings and open plan. Main level master and guest. Lower level gourmet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath. Home theater, game room, storage, workshop. Potential bonus over garage, lovely landscaping.

Joyce Norris 336-327-3650

7083 Lanier $419,900 Web ID 732788

3 bed / 3.1 bath beautiful lakeside custom home. Amazing views from almost every room. Kitchen with granite counters, double ovens, island, large breakfast. Main level master

with vaulted ceiling, great spa bath. 2nd level bonus room.Kim Wilson 336-662-7805

5402 Westfield Drive $1,850,000 Web ID 718499

This artistic home has over 11,000sf on 4 levels. Elevator, 3 staircases, 8 stone fireplaces, 2 gourmet kitchens, 7 baths, guest quarters, pool, cabana, gazebo, waterfalls, theater,

and exercise & yoga room. Landscaped gardens.Ann Hardee 336-327-8440

6261 Lake Brandt $1,195,000 Web ID 718391

Great opportunity to own this beautiful Kris Spence design. Fully-operational, 18 hole, par 3 golf course. Resident

converted to clubhouse, previous horse farm with 5000sf, 10-stall barn all overlooking this 35-acre parcel.

Bill Ownbey 910-279-3080

5805 Mashoes Court $1,495,000 Web ID 714478

Vacation home everyday. Lake view, quality construction and handicap accessible with elevator. Main level master, great open floorplan, lower level home theatre. Outdoor

recreation/entertaining center on water. Much more.Kay Chesnutt 336-202-9687

611 Mashie Drive $448,000 Web ID 724907

Below tax value. Incredible custom home with scenic golf course views. Gourmet kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, granite countertops, and tile backsplash. Deluxe master

suite with luxurious bathroom and stone gas fireplace.Melissa Greer 336-337-5233


Wonderful 4 bed / 4.1 bath home. Main level master. Gourmet kitchen with stainless appliances, gas cooktop,

keeping. Greatroom, office, dining, bonus. Home theater. Screen porch, outdoor kitchen, excellent storage.


5525 Osceola Ossipee Road $285,000 Web ID 696265

12.95-acre log home with 3 bed / 3 bath. New heat pump/AC, water heater, and brand new, emergency generator-

automatically turns on when power cut to home. Must see this unique home. Motivated Seller.

George Greenway 336-387-2151

5807 Willow Way Court $474,900 Web ID 729712

Custom brick home with inviting front porch on cul-de-sac. Previous builder’s personal home with heavy moldings/trimwork, hardwoods. 3-car garage. Main level master

with tray ceiling & deluxe bath. Gas fireplace in family room.Melissa Greer 336-337-5233


Open floorplan. Chef ’s kitchen with stainless appliances, walk-in pantry. Fireplaces in great room, office. Main level master, spacious rooms, excellent storage. Full unfinished basement. Sunroom, porches, patios. Bonus on 2nd level.


3809 Summit Lakes Drive $385,500 Web ID 728755

All brick 4 bed / 3.1 bath in country setting. Spacious rooms for entertaining. Main level master, en suite bed upper. Kitchen with 46” cabinets, stainless appliances, tile, walk-in pantry. Tankless water heater, generator, sprinklers, invisible fence.

Waban Carter 336-601-6363

8607 Cedar Hollow $1,699,000 Web ID 761610

Enjoy panoramic lake views from most rooms of this Italian-style villa resting on a private 3.9-acre lot in

northwest Greensboro. Gated entrance, 5 beds / 6.1 baths, 8,800sf on 3 levels with elevator, 3-car garage.

Nancy Hess 336-215-1820





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REGISTER NOW Sheriff’s Youth Academy | Youth ages 13 to 18 who are cu-

rious about a career in law enforcement are invited to the SYA, July 27 to 31. An orientation will be held on Tuesday, July 21. There is room for 30 students. Apply by Tuesday, July 14, at www.GuilfordCountySheriff.com. More info: (336) 641-5313, (336) 641-3378, or [email protected].

SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Rabies Vaccination Clinic | Guilford County Animal Control

will offer a low-cost rabies vaccination clinic on June 20, 9 a.m. to noon, at Summerfield Fire Station No. 9, 7400 Summerfield Road. The cost will be $5 per shot. Cash and personal checks accepted. For your pet’s safety and the safety of others at these clinics, dogs must be leashed and cats must be in carriers. More info: Public Health, (336) 641-7777, Animal Control, (336) 641-5990, or www.myguilford.com.

Music in the Park | Enjoy the bluegrass sounds of Second Chance from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on June 20 at Oak Ridge Town Park, 6231 Lisa Drive. The concert will be held at Shelter 2, so park in Redmon Field on Linville Road (across from Scog-gins Road). Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit on. Food and drinks will be for sale, or bring your own picnic (no alcohol). The concert is free, but donations are welcome to pay the band. Rain date is Sunday, June 21, 5 to 7:30 p.m. More info: (336) 644-7009.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 Summerfield Trails | The Summerfield Trails and Open

Space Committee will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. on June 24 at Summerfield Town Hall, 4117 Oak Ridge Road.

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29-JULY 1 Cheer Camp | Northwest High School Cheerleading

Camp, for rising first- through fifth-graders, will be held from June 29 to July 1 at NWHS, 5240 Northwest School Road, Greensboro. More info and to register: (336) 686-7274 or [email protected].

mark your calendar

A new section appearing in the Northwest Observer’s third issue every month

Premiering in this issue!Want to be a partof our July 17 edition?(336) 644-7035, ext. [email protected]

A unique advertising opportunity for:REALTORS • BUILDERS • DEVELOPERSLENDERS • ASSOCIATED SUPPLIERS




Start content here if using a new section bar friends who supported them throughout their elementary, middle and high school years. Best wishes as you go forward in life! Chuck Salmon for challenging the Oak

Ridge Town Council (regarding tax rate). They keep confiscating our money for their next scheme, refusing to grant us any tax relief. Do they work for us – or do we work for them?

GRIPES to... The inconsiderate par-

ents who walked out of the NWHS graduation ceremony as soon as your child’s name was an-nounced. That was such a distraction and a blatant lack of respect to all the gradu-ates yet to walk across the stage. The person who complained to the

Northwest Observer for not having enough gripes to balance the grins. Seriously?

Editor’s note: Yes, we think the reader who submitted that gripe was serious – still scratching our heads at this end as well. Parents who won’t park in the desig-

nated parking areas on Greenlawn Drive in Summerfield (next to the ball fields) and law enforcement for not enforcing the “No Parking” areas before a child gets hit by a passing vehicle. To the careless driver of the small red

car on Lake Brandt Road on June 12 about 11:35 a.m. for driving so fast and recklessly that you put my life and others in danger! N.C. lawmakers for passing a law that

allows court officials to refuse to perform a marriage if they have a religious objec-tion. No complaints, then, if a Muslim court official refuses to marry a lady not wearing a headscarf.

Editor’s Note: In response to a gripe published last week (June 12-15) about a Guilford County sheriff’s deputy passing a stopped school bus, Lt. Chad Sibert of the sheriff’s department’s District 1 office asks that the witness contact his office at (336) 641-2300 so the sheriff’s depart-ment can look into the matter.

GRINS and GRIPES

GRINS to... Dr. Barts of Summerfield

Eye Care for helping with the Lions Club Vision Van during RidgeFest. She made a big difference! Mrs. Beverly Johnson of Summerfield

Elementary for creating a memory to last a lifetime by preparing our third- through fifth-graders to sing the national anthem at a recent Greensboro Grasshoppers game. Our children sounded beautiful thanks to you! The great sponsors of Canine Capers,

held on June 6 at Oak Ridge Town Park. We very much appreciate your valuable support and services to the community! Our canine friends certainly had a great time and look forward to next year’s event. Mrs. Beth Allen at Oak Ridge Elementa-

ry School for being such a great first-grade teacher! You truly have a special gift and love for teaching. Thank you for thinking outside the box and making learning fun! Mrs. Boone for being the best substi-

tute teacher ever and always seeing the best in every child. You made a huge difference in many kids’ lives. Never stop inspiring kids to be better – we love you! The young man in the meat depart-

ment of the Food Lion on N.C. 68. I know working on Sundays can’t be fun, but you are always friendly and helpful when I come to get our meat for the week. Northern and Northwest’s Class of

2015, and the parents, teachers and

Delighted or dismayedby something inyour community?Share your thoughts in

40 words or lessonline: nwobserver.come-mail: [email protected] & Gripes are published based on available space and editor’s discretion.

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District 1 Sheriff’s Offi cehas recently responded to the following incidentsin northwest Guilford County ...

CRIME / INCIDENT report

Crime/Incident Report

CORRECTION | The Northwest Ob-server printed a crime report last week (June 12-18), which contained an error when it was submitted to us. Rather than a reported incident occurring at Summerfield Family Practice, the report should have read, “On June 2, Spear Clinic in Summerfield reported that an employee threatened an-other employee. Warrants were advised and the victim refused to cooperate.” The NWO regrets that the incorrect business was listed.

ASSAULTJune 10 | A Greensboro man reported being the victim of a simple assault during a confrontation over money. After he was punched by two people and a dog was com-manded to bite his arm, he was treated for minor injuries; the man’s friend was taken to a hospital with more serious injuries.June 14 | A Greensboro man reported be-ing the victim of an aggravated assault that occurred at the intersection of Alcorn Road and Northwest School Road. The incident stemmed from a dispute that began during a pick-up basketball game. The suspect, who was unknown to the victim, followed him to the intersection, got out of his car, threat-ened him, and fired two shots at the victim’s car. Though the victim was not injured, at least one bullet struck his car. An investiga-tion is underway to identify the suspect.

BREAKING AND ENTERINGJune 12 | A Reidsville woman reported that two known people stole her Mitsubishi SUV from Winfree Road in Summerfield between 4 and 5 p.m. Two Summerfield men, resi-dents of Windspray Loop and Robinson Road, were subsequently arrested and charged with larceny of a motor vehicle, breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, first-degree trespassing and injury to real property.

FRAUDJune 9 | A resident of Shadyside Drive in Summerfield reported an unknown

suspect used his credit card information to purchase $2,472 worth of merchandise from several Durham businesses. The information may have been accessed by the suspect when the victim used his credit card in a Durham restaurant in May.June 9 | A resident of Scalesville Road in Summerfield reported an unknown person caused two fraudulent checks, totaling $12,061, to be deposited in the victim’s bank account, and then made unauthor-ized withdrawals in the same amount.June 9 | A resident of U.S. 220 in Sum-merfield reported an unknown person used the victim’s debit card information to make unauthorized purchases totaling $676 at Walgreens in Summerfield and at two businesses in Greensboro.June 11 | CVS in Summerfield and Oak Ridge reported a known person submitted fraudulent prescriptions at both locations.

PROPERTY DAMAGEJune 14 | A resident of Pepper Road in Oak Ridge reported an unknown person shot a bullet through the back window of the victim’s Kia Spectra, which was parked in the driveway. Damage is estimated at $500, and an investigation is underway.

THEFTJune 9 | A Reidsville resident reported an unknown person stole a $300 Husky air compressor from a construction site on Lambert Lake Court in Stokesdale sometime between 12:30 p.m. on June 6 and 5:16 p.m. on June 9.June 15 | A co-owner of Piedmont Auto Sales reported unknown people removed $1,895 worth of parts from a Chevrolet Trailblazer for sale on the lot. The vehicle sustained $500 in damages during removal of the parts, which included bumpers, step pads, valances and electrical components. An investigation is underway to identify two suspicious people observed at the lot.





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BITS & PIECES

Bits & Pieces

Photo by Gerri Hunt/NWO

The winners of the Summerfi eld Fishing Derby, held at Summerfi eld Community Park on Saturday, June 13, are, from left, (front row, 6- to 8-year-old category) Brodie Atkins – 1st place, most caught and 2nd place, largest; Isaiah Burnett – 3rd place, most caught; Aubry Ford – 1st place, largest; Caleb Campbell – 2nd place most caught and 3rd place largest; (back row, 9- to 12-year-old category) Porter Newell – 1st place, most caught and 2nd place, largest; and Ben Steele – 1st place, largest and 2nd place, most caught. For more photos from this event, see Facebook.com/NorthwestObserver.

Linden achievesEagle Scout rank

A reel fun time Photo courtesy of Jennifer Linden

James Linden of Oak Ridge has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He is an active member of Troop 139 at Oak Ridge UMC. Linden completed his project in the Oak Ridge Town Park by building two information kiosks at the mountain bike trail heads. He thanks those who supported him throughout the process, especially his Eagle coach, Tim Florence.

Gideon Grove UMC reopens(Left to right) Gideon Grove United Methodist Church member Liviah Griffi n, 95, Rev. Wanda Lancaster and Orell Alley, 87, after an Open Door Sunday service on June 14 to celebrate the rebuilding of the Stokesdale church facil-ity and the congregation’s return to the site; after the original sanctuary, over 100 years old, burned to the ground from an arsonist attack on Dec. 23, 2012, the congrega-tion had been meeting at its sister church, Palestine United Methodist Church. For more photos from this event, see Facebook.com/NorthwestObserver.

June 14 to celebrate the rebuilding of the Stokesdale church facil-ity and the congregation’s return to the site; after the original sanctuary, over 100 years old, burned to the ground from an arsonist attack on Dec. 23, 2012, the congrega-tion had been meeting at its sister church, Palestine United Methodist Church. For more photos from this event, see Facebook.com/NorthwestObserver.

Photoby PattiStokes/NWO

In print every year and online year-round at nwobserver.com

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17132© Novant Health, Inc. 2015

Call us today to register at 336-564-4950.

Novant Health Bariatric SolutionsIf you are struggling with weight gain, Novant Health Bariatric Solutions is here for you. With state-of-the-art surgical and non-surgical options, we are here to help you achieve and maintain a healthy weight, positive attitude and more rewarding lifestyle. Join James Dasher, MD and Thomas Walsh, MD for a free seminar to learn about our surgical weight loss options and find a solution that’s right for you.

One year post surgery

The weight is over

June 22; July 6 and 20Aug. 3, 17 and 31 • 5:30 to 7 p.m.Novant Health Kernersville Medical Center1750 Kernersville Medical Parkway, Kernersville

June 25 • 6 to 7:30 p.m.Oak Ridge United Methodist Church2424 Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge

June 30 • 6:30 to 8 p.m.High Point Chamber of Commerce1634 N. Main St., High Point

July 23; Aug. 27 • 7 to 8:30 p.m. Novant Health Conference Center3333 Silas Creek ParkwayWinston-SalemPark in the visitor parking deck


AUTO FOR SALE

1998 FORD EXPLORER, 4-door, white, gray interior, V6, air, PS, PB, 150K miles, very good cond. $4,250 obo. 668-2626.

Sell it here! 25,000+ readers each week! Place your ad online at nwobserver.com.

EMPLOYMENT

LANDSCAPE HELP. Need someone with experience in maintenance and install. Must have drivers license. Keith, (336) 382-7086.

SUBWAY of Stokesdale, Madison and Kernersville now hiring for P-T positions available in early morning hours. Appli-cants must be available to work year round. Apply at mysubwaycareer.com. EOE.

A local insurance agency is seeking an AS-SOCIATE AGENT. Candidate must possess strong people skills and be able to work with the public and coworkers in a professional manner. Must be able to obtain and maintain a Property/Liability license, promote and mar-ket insurance and related products, schedule appointments, perform general offi ce duties (answering telephone, recording and distrib-uting messages, maintaining customer re-cords, and operating computer for purposes of data entry, word processing , spreadsheets, email and internet) and customer service. This position could be part-time or full-time. If you wish to apply, please send resume to [email protected]. Employer per-forms credit check and aptitude test and is an equal opportunity employer.

MGR. ASST. / EVENTS COORDINATOR, P/T, Town of Summerfi eld. Assists Town Mgr. w/ admin. projects & plans & coordi-nates town events. Requires sound deci-sion-making & ability to work professionally & cooperatively w/ agencies, businesses, & volunteers to bring community & park events to fruition. Requires exp. in admin. support & proven event planning. Bach-elor’s preferred. Approx. 24 hr./wk.; salary DOE. Town is an EOE. Submit cover letter & resume to PO Box 970, Summerfi eld, NC 27358. Open until fi lled.

NEED HELP?Call (336) 644-7035 ext. 10

Mon-Fri • 9am-2pm

Place online at

Autos for Sale ............................. 26

Employment ................................ 26

Public Notice ............................... 27

Save the Date ............................. 27

Summer Camps .......................... 27

Yard Sales ................................... 27

Home Services .......................27-29

Misc. Services ..............................29

Misc. for Sale ..............................29

Misc. Wanted .............................29

Pets/Animals & Services ...............29

Real Estate .................................. 30

INDEX

EMPLOYMENT

CHURCH PIANIST NEEDED. For informa-tion, call (318) 372-5050.

BILL’S PIZZA PUB, Oak Ridge, now hiring all positions – management, wait staff, cook and hostess. Apply in person between the hours of 2-5pm.

GLP MANAGER Technology Driven Learn-ing to design, promote & sell online learn-ing solutions to address clients’ leadership needs. Req. Bachelor’s or foreign equiv. in Electronic/Electrical Engg or Comp Sci & 5 yrs progressively resp exp as Director or Deputy Director. The 5 yrs must incl 4 yrs w/: Corporate & higher education Learn-ing Mgmt Systs (LMS), incl SCORM/AICC standards & 1 yr w/: Bus. devlpmt initia-tives in executive & online education; Dv-lpmt & Sales of technology-driven learning products; Integration of LMS systs across platforms & OS to incl: Windows, Mac OS, Android, iOS; social media; mobile apps/MS Offi ce apps; & real time online demon-stration apps to incl WebEx & GoToMeet-ing; & Coordination of global strategic proj-ects w/sales, marketing & faculty teams & clients in multiple countries. Must be avail. for travel 15 to 25% of time to event shows, client sites & co offi ces predominantly in US & internationally. Job in Greensboro, NC w/Center for Creative Leadership. Submit resume to: GLP Manager Technology Driv-en Learning, Center for Creative Leader-ship, Talent Management, One Leadership Place, Greensboro, NC 27410, reference Req. #: 15-0021.

PARKS & REC. ATTENDANT, P/T sea-sonal, evening & mostly weekend posi-tion, Mar. 1-Nov. 15 requiring 15-20 hrs./wk., reporting to P&R Mgr. Duties include, but aren’t limited to, general supervision of parks, opening & closing gates, fi eld prep., & custodial duties. Requires HS diploma or GED, valid NCDL, clean bkgd. check, ability to effectively interact w/ public, understand-ing of safety policies, & physical ability to perform required duties. Salary is $11/hr. Town is an EOE. Submit letter of interest & completed town app. to PO Box 970, Sum-merfi eld, NC 27358. Open until fi lled.

EMPLOYMENT

Part-time/full-time RECEPTIONIST / VET ASSISTANT needed. Veterinary experi-ence preferred. Cornerstone knowledge a plus. Please email resume to [email protected].

A full-time OFFICE SYSTEMS SUPPORT/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT is needed for a Greensboro church. This position is responsible for maintenance of church da-tabase; maintain church events schedule and administratively support and assist each ministry in these key areas. Must also perform duties and conduct self in such a way that positively represents the values of the organization.Education/Training: Job duties require an associate’s degree from a two-year col-lege or technical school; or 1 to 2 years related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience. Must be familiar with typical offi ce equipment.Experience/Knowledge/Abilities:• Immediate computer profi ciency is re-quired in this role with Microsoft Offi ce products (Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook). Must be able to learn and use Church software (ACS), minestrEspace, Publisher, and Windows Media Player. Must be able to independently use the In-ternet and perform website maintenance within scope of job duties.• Previous work experience within a church offi ce would be preferred.• Must have excellent oral and written com-munication skills.• Must have good interpersonal and cus-tomer service skills for use in interact-ing with church members, visitors to the church, employees and staff, vendors and local business providers. Must be able to effectively respond to inquiries from, and work corroboratively with, all functions and levels within the organization. Current in-volvement in a church ministry is a defi nite plus. Background checks and references required. Send resumes to: [email protected].

The Northwest Observer • Totally local since 1996 JuNe 19 - 25, 2015 27

yard sales��

YARD SALE, Sat., June 20, 8am-1pm, 8515 Scoggins Rd., Oak Ridge (behind fire station). Antiques, crafts, shabby chic fur-niture, china closet, vintage dinette, ward-robe, and more!

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat., June 20, 8am, 8419 W. Harrell Rd., Oak Ridge.

www.nwobserver.com

home services��

cleaning

CastleWorks WINDOW CLEANINGIncludes gutters, pressure washing, chande-liers and other high ladder work. Fully insured and bonded, free estimates. (336) 609-0677. www.castleworkswindowcleaning.com.

FREE PICK-UP of unwanted riding & push mowers, tillers & gas equipment, most appli-ances, grills, bikes, etc. (336) 689-4167.

SANDRA’S CLEANING SERVICE, Afford-able, experienced, guaranteed svc. 423-3196.

MARIA’S CLEANING SERVICE. Free esti-mates, guaranteed service. 937-5231.

ENVIRODUCT CLEANING, 15% discount, member BBB, fully insured. Visit us online at www.enviroductclean.com, (336) 643-4593.

ANA’S HOUSECLEANING. Good refer-ences, free est., 25 years exp. 309-0747.

CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOW CLEANING, gutter cleaning, pressure washing. Fully ins. www.windowcleaningnc.com. 595-2873.

Flooring

CARPET REPAIRS & RESTRETCHING Licensed/insured. 643-6500.

MONTERO’S HARDWOOD FLOORING Installation of hardwood, laminate & tile; hardwood sanding & finishing. Commercial & residential. Insured, 17 yr. exp. Free es-timates. Monteros-hardwood-flooring.com. Call (336) 215-8842 or 445-2002.

home services��

general repair & services

GENERAL HOME REPAIR, bathroom re-pair, small/odd jobs. 644-8710, 708-0522.

GARY’S HANDYMAN HOME SERVICES“Providing value for the home-ownership ex-perience.” Gary Gellert, serving NC’s Pied-mont Triad area. [email protected], (336) 423-8223.

LAWN EQUIPMENT SERVICELocated in Oak Ridge. Free pick up and deliv-ery. Tune up, preventive or rebuild on all lawn service/yard equipment. Commercial or resi-dential. Call or text Rick, (336) 501-8681.

Your business should be here! Let us introduce you to our readers.

Home Improvement & Repairs

Pro

fess

iona

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ones

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elia

ble

Lisa & Jerry Potkay, Oak RidgeBathroom Remodeling | Additions | Decks

(336) [email protected]

www.oldschoolsjhr.homestead.com

HOME REPAIR, LLCOLD SCHOOL

BBB Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics 2014

grading / hauling

GAULDIN TRUCKING, grading & hauling, bobcat work, lot clearing, driveways, fill dirt, gravel, etc. 362-1150.

ANTHONY’S GRADING & HAULINGExcavating, land clearing, demolition, dirt available. Zane Anthony, 362-4035.

BRAD’S BOBCAT. Debris removal, grading/hauling, gravel/dirt, driveways. 362-3647.

PEARMAN QUARRY HAULINGFill dirt, gravel, sand rock, mulch & more. Joel Richardson, (336) 803-2195.

public notice��

TOWN OF OAK RIDGENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Town Council of the Town of Oak Ridge and the Town of Oak Ridge Planning & Zon-ing Board will hold separate public hearings to consider requests to amend the Official Town of Oak Ridge Zoning Map and Devel-opment Ordinance. The Planning & Zoning Board and Town Council may also consider requests for subdivisions and other mat-ters. Any zoning decision of the Oak Ridge Planning & Zoning Board is forwarded as a recommendation to the Oak Ridge Town Council. PLANNING/ZONING BOARD: June 25, 2015, 7pm, at Oak Ridge Town Hall, 8315 Linville Road.TOWN COUNCIL: July 9, 2015, 7pm, at Oak Ridge Town Hall, 8315 Linville Road. REZONING CASE # RZ-15-02: AG to RS-40. Located on the north side of Warner Road, approximately 1,300 feet east of Happy Hill Road, in Oak Ridge Township. Being a portion of Guilford County Tax Par-cel 0166902, approximately 24.6 acres. Owned by Bryan and Tammy Gardner. The property is located in the Oak Ridge Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction (ETJ).All citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard at these meetings. Doug Nodine, Planning & Zoning Board ChairRay Combs, Mayor

save the date ��

MUSIC IN THE PARK, Sat., June 20, 6-8:30pm, Oak Ridge Town Park Shelter 2 (park in Redmon Field on Linville Road, across from Scoggins Road). Food and drinks available. Bring a lawn chair or blan-ket to sit on. No cost, but donations collected to pay the band. Rain date: Sunday, June 21, 5-7:30PM. For info, call 644-7009.

Something going on? We’ll help get the word out! ...continued on p. 28

summer camps��

Red Letter Farm BEGINNER RIDING CAMP, July 6-10, 9am-2pm, Stokesdale, off Hwy. 158. Must be 6 years old. $260 for the week, lunch not included. Riders learn to handle horses, groom, basic riding in a ring and on trails & much more. Lessons, training, leases and sale horses also on site. Find us on Facebook, or call 404-0640.

BASKETBALL 5-DAY SUMMER CAMP for rising K-12th grade boys & girls who wish to take their game to the next level. Two sessions: June 22-26 or July 20-24; K-5th grades, 8:30am-12:30pm & 6th-12th grades, 1:30-5:30pm, at the C. LaRue Hoops Academy located at The Fitness Center in Kernersville, 861 Old Winston Rd. You may register online at www.CLaRueHoops.com, or for information, please call Chan LaRue at (336) 255-2148 or Karen Jureit at (336) 848-2653.

LINK JARRETT YOUTH BASEBALL ACADEMY at UNCG, July 13-16, 8am-12n. For details & registration, visit us online at Linkjarrettbaseball.com.

Northwest Vikings YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP for rising 3rd-8th graders, July 27 through 30, from 8:30-11:30am, Northwest High School Practice Field. Registration forms at www.nwvikingsfootball.net.

CAMP WOODMEN SUMMER CAMP, Randleman, NC, July 12-18, July 19-25 and July 26-August 1. Sleep-away camp, $75/week. Rope courses, swimming, ca-noeing, archery, arts & crafts, basketball, disc golf and much more! Find us on FB at Camp Woodmen, Randleman. Call Frank Bruno, (336) 337-8473 for more info.

yard sales��

YARD SALE, Sat., June 27, 8am-2pm, 5408 White Blossom Drive, Greensboro. Something for everyone!

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, 4 house-holds on one block, Sat., June 20, 8am-2pm, 3001 Latta Dr., Summerfield. Everything from A to Z!


HOME SERVICES

MASONRY CONCEPTS, brick, block, stone, concrete & repairs. Free estimates. (336) 988-1022, www.masonryconceptsgso.com.

Interior/exterior stone veneer100’s on display

marshallstone.com | (336) 996-4918NEW LOCATION: 8605 Triad Dr, Colfax

MISC. SERVICES & PRODUCTS

GRILLS, FIRE PITS, tankless water heat-ers. General home repairs. Call Don Hill, (336) 643-7183.

GUTTER CLEANING, aluminum and cop-per seamless gutters, replacement windows. Call Gary the Gutter Guy, (336) 345-6518.

The Northwest Observer Want to reach our readers?

Call 644-7035 for advertising info.

PAINTING & DRYWALL

CARLOS & SON PAINTING, interior & ex-terior, pressure washing. Free est., lic/ins. Call Carlos, (336) 669-5210.

PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR, 32 years exp. Sheetrock repair. No job too small. Insured. Call Brad Rogers, 314-3186.

HOME SERVICES

David & Judy Long, owners

(336) 931-0600BEKPaintCompany.com• References Available • Licensed & Insured • All Work Guaranteed

BEK Paint Co.Residential & Commercial

CINDY’S PAINTING – Interior painting, wallpaper removal. References & free esti-mates available. (336) 708-9155.

STILL PERFECTION PAINTINGReliable, skilled, affordable. Painting, pres-sure washing, handyman services. Scott Still, 462-3683 or stillperfectionpainting.com.

PLUMBING

WEBSTER & SONS PLUMBING, Inc.(336) 992-2503. Licensed, insured, bonded. 24/7 service. Plumbing, drain cleaning, well pumps. Give us a call, we do it all! Go to www.webstersplumbing.com for more info.

BRANSON PLUMBING & SOLARNo job too small! Experienced, guaranteed. Lic/Ins. Call Mark for savings. 337-7924.

JDB PLUMBING. Repair, remodel, well pump. Lic/Ins. Accepts all major credit cards. Offi ce 656-0019, cell 382-6905.

POWER WASHING

SUPERIOR WASH. Exterior cleaning: houses, decks, driveways. Mobile unit w/hot water & 425 gallon storage tank. Lic. & ins. Free est. Call Mike Dixon, 601-7444.

PRESSURE WASHING, gutter & window cleaning. Call Crystal Clear. Fully insured. www.windowcleaningnc.com. 595-2873.

ALL-PRO POWER WASHING Windows, vinyl, concrete, pool decks, drain jetting. 15% off any cleaning. Fully insured. www.all-prowash.com, (336) 402-7726.

HOME SERVICES

GUTTERS / WINDOWS / SIDING

GUTTER CLEANING & LEAF GUARDS. 5 and 6” seamless gutters. Copper roofi ng. Replacement windows. Free estimates. Call Gary the Gutter Guy. (336) 345-6518. www.a1copperroofi ng.com.

LAWN CARE / LANDSCAPING

TLC LAWN CAREAffordable mowing, seeding, aeration, fertil-ization and weed control. (336) 681-0097.

MY GROUNDSKEEPERLandscaping and lawn care, shrubs, mulch, cut low limbs and more. Timothy, 643-5154.

STUMP GRINDING – FREE ESTIMATESBig or small. George Joyce, (336) 382-3860.

STEVE NEWMAN TREE SERVICE. Free est. Lic/Ins. 30 yrs. exp. Bucket truck & chip-per, total cleanup. Selective thinning & lot clearing. 24-hr. ER svc. OR, NC. 643-1119.

BUZZ CUTS LAWN & LANDSCAPE INC. Annual service agreements. Buzz, 509-6464.

AQUA SYSTEMS IRRIGATION. Quality ir-rigation systems. NC Licensed Contractor. We service all systems. Free est. 644-1174.

WILSON LANDSCAPING, INC. Complete lawn care & landscaping. NC lic. irrigation contractor. 20 years exp. Hardscaping, fer-tilization & weed control. (336) 399-7764.

D & D LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATIONComplete landscaping services. Retaining walls & patios. Member BBB. NC licensed irrigation contractor. 480-4101.

BRAD’S BOBCAT. Mulching, landscaping, driveways, gravel, concrete work. 362-3647.

LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS17-year anniversary special. We will beat your current written price by 15% – guaran-teed! Call (336) 601-3796.

HOUSE & YARD HOME MAINTENANCE. “Anything to improve your home and prop-erty.” Jeff Ziglar, 456-9992 or 643-9609.

HOME SERVICES

ARBOR MASTERS TREE SERVICETotal tree removal, storm damage cleanup, shrub and tree pruning. Bobcat work and more. Free estimates. Licensed & insured. Call Joe at 643-9157.

COLFAX LAWNCAREComplete lawn care maintenance. Mow-ing, trimming, fertilizing, weed control, pine needles. Res/Comm. Fully insured. Serv-ing the Triad for 26 years. (336) 362-5860.

ONE GUY & A MACHINE LAWN CARE and hardscaping. Maintenance, design, paver patios, block walls, hedges trimmed, beds re-edged, pine needles, mulch, pres-sure washing, chemical applications, aerat-ing. Licensed & insured. Free est. Call 382-4767. www.oneguyandamachine.com.

ALL-SEASON STUMP GRINDING. Owner Alan Winfree. Free est. Call 382-9875.

CAROLINA STUMP & TREE SERVICEComplete tree service, $1 million liability, workman’s comp. Rick & Judy, 643-9332. CarolinaStumpAndTreeServices.com.

AREA STUMP DUMP. Yard waste, con-crete, etc. Fill dirt available. 602-5820.

TRACTOR FOR HIRE Bush hogging, tilling, fencing, brush/tree re-moval, hauling and more! (336) 207-6632.

FAY’S LAWNCARE & LANDSCAPINGBig or small jobs, reasonable and honest. Call Taylor at (336) 464-5215.

GUZMAN LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCEPine needles, mulch, leaf removal, tree prun-ing, complete lawn maintenance. 655-6490.

MASONRY

SOUTHERN STYLE concrete & landscapes. Summer is the perfect time for a new pa-tio! We can help with all of your outdoor living and entertainment spaces! Fire pits, driveways, sidewalks, patios. Give us a call at (336) 399-6619 for all your concrete and landscape needs.


...continued on p. 30

HOME SERVICES

REMODELING / CONSTRUCTION

KEITH SMITH CONSTRUCTION30 years experience. Specializing in room additions, garages, vinyl siding and win-dows, painting, ceramic tile, laminate, hard-wood and linoleum fl oors, and remodeling of all kinds. No job too small. Free est. Call 644-1943 or cell 362-7469.

Construction Services, INC

BUILDING | RENOVATIONS | ADDITIONS

644-8615 office508-5242 cell

Licensed & insured NC Gen. Contractor #72797

TMOutdoor living | Fire pits | Roof replacements

TRIPP SMITH CONSTRUCTION, LLC.Licensed General Contractor with college degree in construction management and over 18 years of experience. We special-ize in additions, remodels, garages, decks, sunrooms, new construction, residential & commercial. No job too large or too small. Free Estimates. Call or email, 399-4894, [email protected].

The NWO – 13,200 copies every week! Come along with us!

RENOVATION WORKS INC.New construction, remodeling, kitchen and bath, additions, decks & patios. Call (336) 427-7391 or www.myrenovationworks.com.

ON-TARGET

Construction Services, Inc.

Roof Replacements / RepairsSiding & WindowsCustom Decks / PorchesGeneral Home RepairsRemodeling / Painting

ON-TARGETCONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC.

30 yrs exp • Workmanship guarantee Insurance specialists

FREE EstimatesInsured & Dependable(336) 644-1580

MISC. FOR SALE

AC UNIT w/heater. Portable, 12,000 btu AMCOR. Like new. $175. (336) 510-7918.

WAREHOUSE MALL, INC. NOW OPEN! Antiques, collectibles, vintage toys. New vendors welcome. 305 E. Bodenhamer Drive, Kernersville. Monday-Saturday, 10am-6pm, Sunday, 1-6pm.

ALL NEW MATTRESS SETS. Still in plastic, w/ warranty. Twin, $99; Full, $109; Queen, $129; King, $191. Can deliver, layaway available. Mattress Outlet. 992-0025.

MISC. WANTED

FABRIC NEEDED for Sew to Sow Ministry to make dresses for children in Kenya. All types & sizes needed. Call Beth, 644-8155.

$$$ – WILL PAY CASH up to $200 for your junk or wrecked vehicle. 552-0328.

CASH for riding & push mowers needing re-pair or free removal if unwanted. Also free pickup of grills, tillers, etc. (336) 689-4167.

PET / ANIMAL SERVICES

BOARDING / LESSONS / SITTING

dREAMCATCHER STABLES of

oAk RidgE, LLC.Boarding | Training

Lessons336.688.4718

www.dreamcatcherstable.biz

BOARDING / PET-SITTING

HORSE BOARDING, Green Acres Horse Farm, Stokesdale area. Full board & pas-ture board, riding trails, lots of green pas-tures. (336) 707-7118.

HOME SERVICES

BELEWS CREEK CONSTRUCTIONKitchens & baths, rotted wood, custom decks, garages, siding, windows, roofi ng specials. Sr. discounts, 35 years exp. 362-6343.

JLB REMODELING, INC.NC GC license #69997. Free estimates. Insured. Custom remodeling & additions. Call 681-2902 or www.jlbremodeling.com.

MOBILE WELDING SERVICEResidential, wrought-iron fence & gates, cus-tom fabrication, stainless aluminium. Chuck, 362-8679, triadmobilewelding.com.

Your business should be here! Let us introduce you to our readers

– all 25,000 of them!

Call Laura, (336) 644-7035 for more info, or email [email protected].

ROOFING

RED RHINO ROOFING, based in Oak Ridge, NC. Storm damage specialist ex-perienced with all types of roofi ng. BBB ac-credited A and listed with Angie’s List. Call 662-7980, or visit redrhinoroofi ng.com.

CLINARD & SON ROOFING, LLCResidential roofi ng, rubber fl at roofs, roof coating, metal roofs. 30 years experience. Now accepting all major credit cards. Call 643-8191 or 580-3245.

A.L. CORMAN ROOFING INC.Res. roofi ng specialist serving Guilford Cty. area since 1983. Member BBB 25+ years w/ A+ rating. cormanroofi nginc.com, 621-6962.

MISC. SERVICES

COMPUTER REPAIRS $99.Used computers, website design. Info at ITBASICS.COM – (336) 643-0068. Inside Mailboxes & More, Oak Ridge Commons.

NORTHWEST ART FRAMINGFine, affordable framing. “NWAF is my choice for framing” – Adele in Brown Summit. Steve Maloy, owner. Call for appt., (336) 644-1911.

MISC. SERVICES

FREE PICK-UP of unwanted riding & push mowers, tillers, gas equip., bikes, grills, metal and electrical items. (336) 689-4167.

MISC. FOR SALE

Agri-Fab LEAF VAC., 205cc, 4-cycle eng., creates 80 mph suction power, 26-bushel, fi ts right side discharge mower, excellent cond. $750. 643-9831.

BLUEBERRIES - UPICK. Table sales as available. 8407 Deep Valley Rd., Summer-fi eld, 27358, (336) 543-6961.

KNAACK TOOL BOX, 20 cu. feet, steel, 60” wide x 23” high x 24” deep, like new. Also available: tools, storage bins, mechan-ics tools, more! (336) 427-2178.

KNIGHTS PRODUCE & PLANTSFlowers, vegetable plants, hanging baskets. 14809 Hwy. 158, Summerfi eld. 708-0485.

DAYLILIES – over 300 varieties, 2 to 3 fans each, $6 and up. Mon. thru Fri. after 6pm, Sat., 9am-6pm, Sun., 2pm-5pm. Four miles west of Reidsville, 9235 US 158 West. (336) 432-0264 or 432-7012.

AMERICAN HERITAGE POOL TABLE, ex-cellent condition, 8 ft., 1” slate. Cue sticks, two cue racks, light over table and side ta-ble included. $2,500. (336) 671-8176.

KAWASWKI BRUTE FORCE 750 4X4, un-der 150 hours, auto trans., push button for 4x4, winch, underneath skid plates, never abused. Runs like new! $4,500 OBO. (336) 589-0252.

www.nwobserver.comsubmit your ad at

Got stuff?Sell it here in the

NWO classifieds


REAL ESTATE

HOMES FOR SALE

SUMMERFIELD, 7666 Deboe Rd., 3.23 wooded acres with spring on dead-end road. 1,425 sq. ft. home, 3BR, 1.5BA. $225,000. Call (336) 643-6735.

CAROLINA MARINA, 214 Pelican Drive. Boat slip, 40’ covered deck, park model, water front. $89,000. Ken, (336) 337-9268.

Selling or Renting? Reach all of northwest

Guilford County right here!

Classifi eds are just $4/line,

and can be placed online at

www.nwobserver.com.

IMMACULATE HOME – NW SCHOOLS

7600 Tall Meadows DriveEntertain inside or out! Northwest-area home boasting an inviting covered patio w/stone FP and built-in grill. Inside, an updated kitchen awaits w/granite and African Iroko wood c-tops, SS appls, wet bar, extra mini-fridge, island and bar area. Updated master bath w/tile floor. 4BR/2.5BA + extra rooms. $349,900

GIL VAUGHANRealtor®/Broker • (336) 337-4780

“Realtors, get your real estate listings noticed by placing showcase ads in our classifieds.Contact me for more info.”Laura Reneer, associate publisher(336) 644-7035, ext. 10 • [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

PRICED TO SELL

5901 Bostonian Drive, GreensboroExquisite home on 1.42 acres in Beacon Hill! Chef’s kitchen w/prep sink and Thermador apps! Gas FPL and built-ins in living room. Master suite on main has huge closet with custom shelving. Guest suite on main. 2nd floor bonus and office. 3-car garage. Neighborhood pool; Northern schools. 4BR/3BA; $504,900

Patsy Arriaga(336) 369-0465 office(336) 501-1886 cellnewhomesofgreensbororealty.comnewhomesofgreensboro.com

Patsy Arriaga

COUNTY TAXES

1900 Millshire Court, GreensboroNew home with room for growing family! Seller to pay closing costs. Kitchen has SS apps, granite, and opens to the great room. Office space w/french doors. 2nd floor owner’s suite incl. jetted tub, sep. shower, double vanities and walk-in closet! Beautiful hardwoods in main living areas. 5BR/3BA; $339,900

Patsy Arriaga(336) 369-0465 office(336) 501-1886 cellnewhomesofgreensbororealty.comnewhomesofgreensboro.com

Patsy Arriaga


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thanks to the advertisers who partnered with us to bring you this free community resource

A/C & HEATINGStokesdale Heating & Air .......................5

ACCOUNTING Carlotta Lytton, CPA, PA ..................... 21Kimberly Thacker Accounting ................9Samuel Anders, CPA, MSA, PC .............6

BANKFidelity Bank, Stokesdale .....................18

CHIROPRACTICOak Ridge Chiropractic ....................... 11

CHURCHESCentral Baptist Church...........................2First Baptist Church, Summerfield ........10Oak Ridge United Methodist Church ...22

DANCE, CHEER & MORENorthern Arts LLC .................................7

DENTAL CAREBeth Borden, DDS .................................7

FUNERAL SERVICESForbis & Dick – Brooke Chapel ..............9

HAIR CARE / NAILS / TANNINGByrd Salons – Super Cuts .......................3POSH Hair Studio................................ 21

HEALTH & FITNESSAlpha Weight Loss ...............................23

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Ma, Caroline Mabe, Jake Mayer, Mark Murphy, Karsyn Parent, Jackson Parrish, Sarah Plott, Zachary Sikora, Erin Stickler, Jacob Strauss, Hailey Thomas, Audrey Wheeler, and Rachel Zawadski.

Dr. Maurice “Mo” Green, Guilford County Schools’ superintendent, recognized the class valedictorian and salutatorian.

With a GPA (grade point average) of 5.45, Valedictorian Jacob Strauss, who will attend UNC-Chapel Hill next year, said he and his classmates had accom-plished much, learned much and experi-enced more than they had ever expected.

ment to the U.S. Naval Academy, along with a scholarship valued at more than $450,000.

“Brandon has truly exemplified the words in the Boy Scout oath,” said Mar-shall, noting that he achieved Eagle rank as a freshman. “Most important are the day-to-day relationships Brandon builds with other people. His duty to others is extensive.”

“We’ve done it. We made it. Hallelu-jah!,” said Grose. “The purple decorated halls of Northern have served their purpose; they have acted as our spring-board for the next steps that we have all chosen for ourselves.”

NGHS curriculum facilitator Wade Billeisen introduced valedictorian Em-ily Duquaine, who took 12 AP and 10 honors courses, and graduated with a 5.32 GPA. She is headed to N.C. State to study bio-medical engineering.

“It is her drive, her eagerness to learn and her competitive spirit that sets her apart from her peers. As an academic, philanthropist, athlete and musician, she has made us proud,” said Billeison. “Northern will miss this young lady. Her passionate interests and continuous pur-suit of a variety of activities truly testify to her remarkable character and drive.”

After stepping to the podium, Duquaine urged her fellow graduates to be optimistic about the next chapter of their lives, to be true to themselves, help-ful to others, and to value differences.

“In this life, we are all just walking up a mountain, and we can sing as we climb, or we can complain about our sore feet. Whatever we choose, we still have to do the hike,” Duquaine recalled someone once saying.

“As you create new memories, find joy in every day,” she said. “Try to live each year as the best of our lives, and continue to expand upon opportunities and ideas. And never believe that our best years are behind us.”

In alphabetic order, Northern High School’s Top 20 academic seniors

NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT NORTHWEST GRADUATES:Guilford County Schools’ Class of

2015 received $156 million in schol-arship offerings this year, which is a new record (up $6 million from last year). Of that amount, Northwest’s Class of 2015 garnered $12,268,296 in scholarship offerings.

Three Northwest seniors received military appointments: Hunter Powell will attend U.S. Military Academy at West Point, where he received a scholarship of about $483,000; Anastasia Kondrasov and Austin Comeford will attend the US Naval Academy, where they received schol-arships of about $400,000.

Yong Su An will attend Wake Forest, where she received com-bined scholarship offerings of about $256,000.

With $704,000 in combined scholarship offerings, Hannah Schneider was the Class of 2015’s second highest scholarship earner. She will attend Roanoke College.

Chris Chung, a National Merit Finalist, was the Class of 2015’s top scholarship earner, with combined offerings from several universities totaling $1,123,000. He will attend UNC Chapel Hill.

NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT NORTHERN GRADUATES:

Total scholarship offerings: $14,201,806.

Brandon Grose was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy by former U.S. Rep. Howard Coble – whose staffers said it was the quickest appointment they had ever seen. Grose was accepted just a week after his paperwork was submitted, and turned down a full ride to NC State.

Lucas Barnette and Kevin White each received a $73,000 Montgom-ery GI Bill.

David Chambers received a $59,600 U.S. Army four-year schol-arship.

Drew Vincent received a $60,000 Presidential Scholarship and Alaria Benton a $30,000 Presidential Schol-arship, both to Hampton University.

Blair Dixon was one of just 24 students in the state to receive a $1,000 National Technical Honor Society scholarship. A Career and Technical Education student, she fol-lowed the health science cluster and earned her Nurse Aid certification.

“We have learned, loved, failed and succeeded here,” Strauss said.

“So where do we go now? How do we live our lives as honorable people who will have a positive impact on the world?” he asked.

Strauss urged his classmates to keep an open mind and value other’s perspec-tives, to recognize the profound impact their interactions with others could have on life stories, and “embrace the cosmic perspective” by realizing that as individu-als, we are but one tiny dot on Earth, which is part of a much greater universe.

“We as individuals are not the most important things in the universe,” he said in closing. “And this life is not even about you and me – it’s about all of us together. If you live your life with this selfless and altruistic mindset, the world will become a better place as a result … “

With a 5.39 GPA, Sarah Plott was the class salutatorian. Like Strauss, she will also attend UNC-Chapel Hill in the fall.

Plott began her speech, a revision of one she wrote for her fifth grade gradua-tion, by thanking the teachers at North-west for treating students like family.

“I have made many friends through-out the years – all of them different sizes, shapes and styles,” she said. “I’m learn-ing more about myself, just like everyone else. We are all different, but that is what makes us so special. Thanks to all of our outstanding teachers for teaching us not only math, science and other subjects, but teaching us about ourselves.

“Beneath all of us, we are all very similar, and we are all capable of achiev-ing our version of success,” Plott said in closing. Although I don’t exactly believe we can accomplish anything anymore, I do believe we can accomplish many things. Don’t think your high school ca-reer defines who you are or who you will become. Do what inspires you, do what you love, and you will be successful.”

For photos from Northwest’s gradua-tion ceremony, see Facebook.com/NorthwestObserver.

NORTHERN GRADS ...continued from p. 1NORTHWEST GRADS ...continued from p. 1

(with seven extra, due to grade-point-average ties) for the Class of 2015 are: Anusheh Amin, Sakura Anning Yoshi-hara, Abigail Belcher, Zachary Bellows, Michael Canziani, Amanda Currie, Emily Duquaine, Jennifer Fisher, Zachary Garlic, Leah Gilmore, Brandon Grose, Jacob Hayworth, Cindy Kim, Julie Kim, Devon Knight, Stephanie Krieg, Jona-than Lagonigro, Rachel Landon, Colleen Link, Jackson Marion, Noe’l McIntosh, Elizabeth Pollard, Nathan Rackers, Nicholas Schneider, Duncan Taylordean, Perri Todora, and Miles Turner.

For photos from Northern’s gradua-tion ceremony, see Facebook.com/NorthwestObserver.

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDOak Ridge, NCPermit No. 22

ECRWSS

Postal Patron

PO Box 268, Oak Ridge, NC 27310 • (336) 644-7035

Congratulations,Class of 2015! Photos by Patti Stokes, Gerri Hunt and L.A. Logan/NWO Photos by Patti Stokes, Gerri Hunt and L.A. Logan/NWO

Susan Orr, Northwest

curriculum facilitator,

has a big hug for Tony

Hammond, student body

president, after he

receives his diploma.

A big thumbs-up from a newly minted Northwest Guilford graduate.

Northwest Guilford seniors celebrate after being offi cially declared high school graduates. Looks like Noe’lMcIntosh spotted her family in the audience!

Check out the

football champi-

onship rings these

Northern Guil-

ford graduates

are sporting!

Northern Guilford gradu-

ates and twin brothers Ryan

and Landon Klick pose with

their dad Norman Klick

(second from left) and

friend, Austin Proehl

(right).

It was a busy day for northwest-area 12th-graders and their families on Fri-day, June 12, when both Northern and Northwest high schools held their com-mencement exercises at the Greensboro Coliseum Special Events Center. Northern’s 346 seniors gradu-ated at 3:30 p.m., with a total of $14.2 million in scholarship offerings. Northwest’s 476 seniors graduated at 8:30 p.m., with a total of $12.3 million in scholarship offerings.

Northwest Observer | June 19 - 25, 2015

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Transcript of Northwest Observer | June 19 - 25, 2015