April 12, 2018

Passing and catching

5th District smackdown coming

• See Opinion/Forum pages on A8&9•

75 cents

School board candidates face public W I N S TO N - S A L E M , N . C .

Volume 44, Number 32

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

With the May 8 Primary just a few weeks away, the Big 4 Alumni Association and the New

2018 CAMPAIGN

South Community Coalition invited candidates for the WinstonSalem/Forsyth County Schools Board of Education to an open forum earlier this week.

The forum, held at the Central Library on

T H U R S D AY, A p r i l 1 2 , 2 0 1 8

Monday, April 9, was widely attended by voters from throughout Forsyth County, many looking to meet the candidates for the first time.

Before the start of the event, city native Joseph Blackwell said he decided to attend after hearing all the candidates would be in attendance.

“I thought it was a great idea to bring all the candidates together. I don’t know if anybody has done this before but I thinks it’s a great,” said Blackwell while looking for a seat.

“I’m looking forward to meeting all the candidates personally.”

The incumbent candi-

More than 75 residents attended an open forum hosted by the Big 4 Alumni Association and the New South Community Coalition on Monday, April 9 at the Central Library.

Photo by Tevin Stinson

Chris Paul buys ownership in W-S Dash

See Candidates on A7

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Lawmaker encourages college women to embrace philanthropy

N.C. Rep. Evelyn Terry encourages young women at the “Impacting Lives Through Philanthropy” workshop on Thursday, April 5.

BY DONNA ROGERS THE CHRONICLE

College women gathered to discuss philanthropy got a surprise Thursday, April 5.

N.C. Rep. Evelyn Terry dropped by to encourage the women attending an ACEY Group event in The Winston-Salem Foundation building.

She told the young

women, “It is good to be a giver of myself.

“Being a philanthropist does not mean you are wealthy. It means that you are a person who understands what it means to give of yourself and make things better.

“Go do good!” Terry said.

The ACEY Group, which was named in March a Chronicle Organization

of the Year, is a group member of The Women’s Fund of Winston-Salem.

“Impacting Lives Through Philanthropy” was the title of the workshop held in collaboration with Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) and the N o t - f o r- P r o f i t Management Program at Salem College.

Kathy Hoyt, an ACEY

Just add water

BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE

See ACEY on A10

The Winston Lake Aquatic Park is currently on schedule to open Memorial Day weekend. The $5 million 2014 bond project will turn Winston Lake Park into an aquatic park with a pool, slide, bath house and lazy river.

We Reent U-HHaul TTrrucks!

Photos by Donna Rogers

N.C. Rep. Evelyn Terry surprised participants at the “Impacting Lives Through Philanthropy” workshop on Thursday, April 5.

The Winston-Salem Dash made an announcement on Tuesday two days before the first game of the 2018 regular season at BB&T Ballpark today, Thursday, April 12.

The Dash announced that nine-time NBA All-Star and two-time Olympic Gold Medalist Chris Paul will become part of the team’s ownership group. Born in Winston-Salem, Paul graduated from West Forsyth High School in nearby Clemmons and attended Wake Forest University. He is a lifelong baseball fan and has followed the Dash closely during his career.

C.J. Johnson, president of the WinstonPaul Salem Dash, spoke to media earlier in the day at BB&T Ballpark and revealed that a new owner with strong roots in the community had joined the Dash family. A brief video then played on the centerfield

videoboard with Chris Paul expressing his excitement regarding his involvement with his hometown team.

Regarding his new ownership with the WinstonSalem Dash, Paul said, “I am excited to have the opportunity to become involved with a successful organization that has a positive impact on the community. What could be more fun than being part owner of a Minor League baseball team in your hometown?”

Following the video, Johnson was joined by longtime Dash Chairman and Managing Partner Billy Prim and Chris Paul’s parents, Charles and Robin Paul.

“We are thrilled to welcome Chris Paul into the Winston-Salem Dash ownership group,” said Prim. “He has used his incredible success on the basketball court as a platform to create the CP3 Foundation, and has done amazing work in our community. Our organizational goals of providing affordable family entertainment align

Ground was broken on the Winston Lake Aquatic Park on Friday, July 22, 2016. The city is hoping to make it into a major water attraction.

At the time of the groundbreaking, City Council Member Derwin Montgomery, who represents the East Ward, which contains the park, said: “What we are doing here today is something that will allow people for generations to come to enjoy the greatness that is Winston Lake Park.”

Winston Lake Park, which is located near the corner of New Walkertown and Waterworks roads, is a park with its own lake that was used for fishing. From 1963 to 1992 it also had a pool.

MOVE IN SPECIAL

The aquatic park will have a variety of attractions:

*A pool that will be 82 feet long by 45 feet wide and range in depth from 3.5 to 5.6 feet.

*A shallow, zero-entry pool that’s 70 feet around with a 22-foot- tall water-play structure with sprinklers and slides.

•A water slide that will be more than 16 feet See Park on A7

(336) 924-70000 www.assuredstoragews..com w

$25

for first month

Profeessional self-storaage

See Dash on A10

of Winston-Salem, LLC

Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm; Sat 9am-3pm Gate Hours: 5am-10pm "ETHANIA 3TATION 2OAD s 7INSTON 3ALEM

Final meeting on city bond proposal is tonight T H E C H R ON I C LE

A2 APRIL 12, 2018

BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE

The final meeting to solicit public comments on the proposed 2018 bond referendum will be tonight.

The Capital Needs Meeting will take place at Salem Lake Marina, 1001 Salem Lake Road, tonight at 6 p.m. It’s the last of nine meetings held around the city to inform the public and get feedback on the proposed $122 million in bonds the City Council is considering placing on the November ballot. The Council is scheduled to vote May 21 on publishing a letter of intent and submitting an application to the Local Government Commission that’ll set the maximum amount the bond can be. On Aug. 6, the City Council will hold a public hearing and vote to place the bond on the Nov. 6 ballot. The bonds would cause the city property tax to go up 4 cent per each $100 in property value, which would be $60

more for a $150,000 house.

The next to last comment meeting on Thursday, April 5, at the WinstonSalem Lake Golf Course Clubhouse drew what City Manager Lee Garrity said may have been the biggest crowd they’ve had so far, with more than 40 attendees.

After a brief video, attendees got to go around to displays on the different proposed bond projects that were manned with city staff ready to answer questions and listen to feedback. Before they left, attendees were encouraged to fill out and turn in a comment card.

Josetta Timberlake was one of the residents who made the rounds, examining the projects and talking with city staff. “‘Capital’ means money, so I figured I need to come and find out where my money is going to,” said Timberlake.

Timberlake said she couldn’t make the meeting

City Business Inclusion Director Evan Raleigh talks with Josetta Timberlake at a meeting on the proposed 2018 bond at Winston-Salem Lake Golf Course Clubhouse. closest to where she lives, has been spent, with only a but last week’s fit in her few projects remaining to schedule. She said it was break ground. This is far very informative and it lets faster than the previous her tell others what’s going bond in 2000, when it took on with the bonds.

“It’s improvements that are all needed, and I see them doing some now, so they are keeping their word,” said Timberlake.

City officials say that about 70 percent of the money from the 2014 bond

Photos by Todd Luck

Forsyth’s health lags behind other counties

BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE

Forsyth County has higher rates of infant mortality and chronic disease than other large counties in the state.

That was the finding of Health Public the Forsyth Department’s County Community Health Assessment (CHA), which analyzed several year’s worth of health statistics as part of its state accreditaHealth Public tion.

Director Marlon Hunter presented the report to county commissioners last week on April 5.

The report lists three major challenges that the local Health Department considers top priorities for the next three years: chronic disease, maternal/infant health and sexual health. and disease Chronic maternal/infant health have been listed as priorities for the last three CHAs. The report says that the Health Department will be working with community partners to develop and implement action plans for each priority. overdoses Opioid where not included in the top priorities because action plans are already being implemented by the Forsyth County Opioid Taskforce, which is comprised of more than 20 community partners that deal with the opioid crisis.

During this week’s City Public Safety Committee meeting, a report on the opioid crisis showed that the percentage of opioid overdoses resulting in

deaths has plummeted thanks to the overdosereversal drug naloxone.

However, the amount of overdoes has increased so much that Winston-Salem has had almost as many overdose deaths so far this year as it did in all of 2017.

Health The Department’s top priority is chronic disease. For the past decade, cancer and heart disease have been the top cause of death in the county. The death rate for cancer in Forsyth is 168.4 per 100,000 people from 2012-2016 and the rate for heart disease deaths was 144.4. These are higher than the rates for Durham, Guilford, Mecklenburg and Wake. There are racial disparities in chronic disease, with African-American disproportionately experiencing cancer, heart disease, diabetes, kidney disease and stroke.

Maternal/child health continues to be a challenge despite progress in recent years. In 2012, the county’s infant mortality rate was 10.2 deaths per 1,000 live births. In 2014, the county had a historically low infant mortality rate of 6.4, though that number rose in 2016 to 9.3.

“Our infant mortality rate is still higher than our four peer counties,” said Hunter.

The reduction is due in part to a number of programs like Nurse-Family Partnership, which recently expanded so it can team more nurses up with firsttime mothers. Hunter said the Health Department is currently in the process of

www.wschronicle.com

Main Phone Number: 336-722-8624 Circulation/Subscriptions: Ext. 100 Editor: Ext. 108

THE WINST TO ON-SALEM CHAMBER MBER OF COMMERCE THANKS THE CHRONICLE ONICLE FOR 35 YEARS OF M MEMBERSHIP. TOGETHER WITH OUR MEMBERS S, WE WORK TO O ACHEIVE THE GOAL OF CREAT T TING A VIBRANT C COMMUNITY WHERE E BUSINESS THRIVES. VES.

T hank hankk You ha Y FOR YO UR MEMBE RSHIP winstonsalem.com

winstonund winstonunder40.com der40.com

BRONZE INVESTOR LEARN MOR RE AT WINSTONSALEM.COM EM COM

To send a Letter to the Editor (350 words or less) or column (550 words or less): email letters@wschronicle.com For subscriptions: email plewis@wschronicle.com

&

3 Yea 35 Y ars ars

To send news items: email news@wschronicle.com For advertising: email adv@wschronicle.com

just meeting, being able to talk and see how things work out,” said McDuffie.

Several golfers using the Winston Lake Golf Course attended the meeting, including Thurmond Carter, who said he appreciated the opportunity to learn about the bonds so he can make an informed decision on them.

“I like the idea of the city having these little meetings informing citizens of what’s going on,” said Carter.

Information on the bonds can be found at www.cityofws.org/2018bo nds (a feedback form is located at the bottom of the page).

PA ARTNERS IN BUILDING A STRONGER S WINS STON-SALEM FO OR

CONTACTING THE CHRONICLE

1300 E. Fifth St., Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 Advertising: Ext. 113

gathering 10 year’s worth of data on maternal/child health and infant mortality, and will be working with both local hospitals to address infant mortality.

Commissioner Everette praised Witherspoon Hunter for embracing programs like Nurse-Family Partnership. He said infant health has a big effect on the health of the community, and a high mortality rate often means other health outcomes in a county are bad.

“Infant mortality, that’s the whole basis for the health of the community,” said Witherspoon.

Sexual health remains an issue in the county, with chlamydia among young women being the largest concern. Between 2012 and 2016, two out of every three new chlamydia cases were in residents 24 years or younger and threefourths of those were in females. Despite this, the report said that only one in two women of childbearing age have had their medical provider talk to them about getting tested for the disease, which can cause poor pregnancy outcomes.

Chlamydia cases rose to 706.8 cases per 100,000 2016. in residents Forsyth However, County’s rates of chlamydia were lower than those in Durham, Guilford and Mecklenburg counties. Its rate of other sexually transmitted diseases were not higher than some of its other peer counties as well.

a decade to spend that money.

Garrity said they’ve heard little negativity toward the bonds, but have heard many concerns about things that are of interest to each resident, particularly streets that need repairs.

Marshall McDuffie, president of Winston Lake Estates Homeowners Association, came to ask about improvements for the streets and sidewalks in his neighborhood. He had a long conversation with Assistant Transportation Director Jeffrey Fansler, who said he’d research his concerns and get back to him.

“This is what is needed,

Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/WSChron icle Follow us on Twitter: WS_Chronicle

The Chronicle (USPS 067-910) was established by Ernest H. Pitt and Ndubisi Egemonye in 1974 and is published every Thursday by Chronicle Media Group, LLC, 1300 E. Fifth St., Winston Salem, N.C. 27101. Periodicals postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. Annual subscription price is $30.72.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-1636

Potential mold issue at Ashley is discussed

t h e C h R on i C le

BY tiMothY RAMSeY the ChRoniCle

the Ministers’ Conference of WinstonSalem and Vicinity (MCWSV) and the Winston-Salem nAACp recently held a meeting at Dellabrook presbyterian Church to discuss the potential mold issue at Ashley elementary School.

School staff, community leaders and concerned citizens came out to Dellabrook to try and find answers to why the potential mold issue at the school is persists.

According to Ashley employees who attended, mold has been present at the school for nearly a decade but the issue has continued to manifest over the years. earlier this year students and staff complained about breathing and upper respiratory issues bringing the issue back to light.

Winston-Salem/forsyth County School System has sent in crews to assess the extent of the mold but the community is not satisfied with the progress the school is making on the matter.

Darrell Walker, forsyth County assistant superintendent, says they have hired two independent companies to test various locations of the school to try to find a presence of hazardous mold. he stated that most buildings have mold but the determination they are trying to reach here is to see whether or not the children are being harmed. the initial results from the first company showed the mold levels were not high enough to endanger the children. they are currently waiting on the results from the second company to either confirm or dispel the claims of hazardous mold.

Rev. Dr. Carl Manuel Jr. of the MCWSV says he has attended several school board meetings. he said they informed him that they “were still working on it” but did not have any specific information that would spell out the exact course of action that will be taken to rectify the issue.

“Based on the meeting that i attended with the

superintendent and the maintenance director for the school system, they said they would have to close the school down because they could not do the necessary work while the kids and staff were present,” Manuel stated.

“So they said they plan to do those things during the summer by putting in new units,” he continued.

Walker stated that they have performed cleanings of the ducts at Ashley to remove any types of contaminants that are present. he wanted to make sure the parents and community members are aware they want to be transparent throughout the process. he feels it would be premature to move the students to other schools before the testing has been completed because there is no place to move the entire population, which would disrupt the children's learning environment.

Rev. Dr. Carlton eversly, senior pastor of Dellabrook presbyterian, also attended the meeting. he said the safety of the children and staff of Ashley elementary should be paramount on everyone’s list. “our concern would be whether or not the school board and the senior administration have the same sense of urgency around the children at Ashley as they had around the children at hanes/lowrance with the major differences between those two groups being around race and social economic status,” said eversly. “that’s our job as community organizations is to make sure that our elected and appointed officials have the same sense of urgency for poor black and brown children as they had for middle class and upper middle class white children,” he went on to say. in february 2015, the Winston-Salem/forsyth County Schools board voted to move the students from hanes and lowrance Middle Schools off their site in response to concerns about safety at the site. this was because of a vapor intrusion from chemicals in the soil, although a consultant determined that those vapors were not at

Remembering Maya Angelou

APRIL 12, 2018

significant levels. that move took place on March 2. hanes Magnet school was moved to two different places. the sixth-graders were moved to Smith farm elementary, while the seventh- and eighth-graders photo by timothy Ramsey moved to the former hill Rev. Dr. Carl Manuel Jr., center, talks about his findings at the school board Middle School, which had- meetings about the issue at Ashley Elementary School. n’t been used since the school merged with philo hazards that their children he wants the parents of the released they will take the Middle in 2012-2013. face when they go into the school to know they have necessary steps if there are lowrance Middle school building. he says people “fighting for the some to be made. moved to Atkins high the parents and the organi- health of the children in for any parents who School. zations fighting for their that building.” would like to contact the Rev. Alvin Carlisle, children have to work “our group is resolute group for more information president of the Winston- “hand in hand.” and we will not stop until or updates about the potenSalem nAACp chapter, he feels that a plan we see some real change tial mold issue at Ashley, says he wants the parents needs to be put in place to happen at Ashley,” said call (336) 767-3470. of Ashley elementary to be put pressure on the school Carlisle. up to date with all of the board to find a resolution Walker says once the information and potential to this issue at the school. final results have been

BRING HOME

Sp ng SSav Sprin avvinngs

SWHENAAVE VE VYOOU PURCHA10SSE $

PRIVVATE BRANDS EARN 25¢ FOR EVERY PRIVVAATE BRAND PURCHASED

The Chronicle interviewed Dr. Maya Angelou for its 2014 Martin Luther King Jr. Prayer Breakfast.

Screen shot from Chronicle 2014 video

ChRoniCle StAff RepoRt

Dr. Maya Angelou was born April 4, 1928, She would have been 90 years old this year, but she died Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at her home in WinstonSalem. the American poet, singer, memoirist and civil rights activist and educator was named Wake forest University’s first Reynolds professor of American Studies in 1982.

Before a packed crowd at the Chronicle’s 2014 Martin luther King Jr. prayer Breakfast in WinstonSalem, Dr. Angelou expressed the importance of community. the Chronicle interviewed her. the video can be seen on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9efeQVAzD3k. it still inspires us to remember that greatness is in everyone.

A3

Purchase a minimum of 4 or maximum of 40 items from our family of private brands in one transaction with your personal MVP Card and earn $0.25 per item redeemable on your next shopping trip.

Random weight items not included.

$

APRIL 4TH – APRIL 24TH SEE FOODLION.COM FOR DET TAILS AILS

Helping students see their dream

A4 APRIL 12, 2018

T H E C H R ON I C LE

Morgan Elementary students show enthusiasm.

Submitted photos

Morgan Elementary will hold a career fair next week.

BY BUSTA BROWN THE CHRONICLE

On Monday, April 16, W. Frank Morgan Elementary School is hosting its Annual Career Fair.

I spoke with Norma E. Corley, school counselor at the school. “This event provides our third, fourth and fifth graders an overview of different occupations for them to pursue and, possibly, get an idea of what they may want to be when they grow up.” The presenters will have paraphernalia, instruments that pertain to their occupation, displays and giveaways for the students.

The fair will begin at 9 a.m. Students will rotate among the tables with a notebook to obtain such information as what education is needed for this occupation, how much money can you expect to make, what makes this job fun, and other questions. Corley said she’s very excited about the Career Fair. “I love to see the different companies come share their expertise and provide valuable information to our students. It really builds their confidence to dream beyond their circumstances.”

Corley said some of the confirmed Career Fair participants are Eric Glenn with ESRI; Sir Walter Mack Jr., senior pastor at Union Baptist Church; Marine Biologist

Michelle Ford of Wake Forest University; Daisy G Sports Clip Hairdresser; Elizabeth Lovell Stable/Horse keeper/trainer; Dr. Cheryl Long Salem College; Tia Smith with Davenport Engineering; Veterinarian Erica Scheir; Ed McNeil with City of Winston-Salem/Marketing; Tammy Uzzell Retirement Investments; Valene Franco, Legal Aid; James Perry, Urban League CEO; Kevin Scott, Food Lion; Dr. Harshaw, WSSU Motorsports; Architect Wesley Curtis; Dwight Lewis, WFU athletics and more.

For more information, contact Norma Corley at (336) 703-4148 or ncorley@wsfcs.k12.nc.us.

T H E C H R ON I C LE

BUSTA’S PERSON OF THE WEEK

APRIL12, 2018

He believes in our young men

BY BUSTA BROWN THE CHRONICLE

The phone rings just before I begin my interview.

“Hello. Oh hey, I was calling you to check if you knew of any young men that need some work, because I can make it happen,” replies Ron McRae to the caller.

As the calls kept coming in, it was clear to me that if anyone can help our young black men prepare for a job, and then go to battle to help them find a job, Ron is that man. McRae is the CEO of the nonprofit Boys to Men. “It started because of my wife and my passion because of our four boys, and we knew we needed something to ground them. You have the church, and they’re doing a great job, but sometimes our black men need more than just the church.” Ron said we need our brothers in the hood to step up in the system, and that Boys to Men was birthed due to his passion to make sure his sons succeeded.

Boys to Men is a nonprofit that helps young men evolve into the mind set of an adult, “We work with young men that have been incarcerated. We provide resume preparation, because a lot of young men in our communities don’t know what to put on a resume. We help them to dress for success and interviews.”

They also teach the young men how to get an interview and how to conduct themselves. “We also teach them how to handle an interview with more than one person on the panel.”

Ron and his partners work long and hard hours training young men how to navigate the waters to successful employment and eventually into entrepreneurship. His wife, Dr. Linda McRae, is the CEO of HOPE (Healing Our People and Environment). She was very instrumental in the beginning. While his wife was in divinity school at Wake Forest University, they were given free space to conduct classes to mentor young men from middle through high school. He and his wife thought about what happens to the young men after high school and those who have been incarcerated.

“A lot of guys come out and want to succeed, but the

Ron McRae

Photo by Busta Brown

“A lot of guys come out and want to succeed, but the doors are closed to them, and it’s really an unfair system.

They paid their debt to society, but can’t find a job.”

doors are closed to them, and it’s really an unfair system.

They paid their debt to society, but can’t find a job.” Boys to Men and their clients work hard to build trust, which makes it easy for the nonprofit to put boots on the ground and speak on the young men’s behalf.

“We build relationships with employers and then walk with the young men to employment. We tell the businesses that we have young men that are ready, willing and able to work. It’s really great working with businesses that trust us and willing to hire them,” McRae said.

After the interview, Ron McRae received more calls, and again I witnessed him go to work for helping young black men find jobs. His phone finally stopped ringing.

He looks at me and smiles. “Busta it’s very important that we as black men help these young guys change their mindset, so that they understand responsibility. We at Boys to Men help them understand the importance of being on time to work and learning how to adjust when the job changes their schedules; how to have patience.”

Check out more of this very encouraging interview on YouTube at the Winstonsalem Chronicle channel. For more info, call (336) 631-1948. All services are free.

Ron McRae and his wife Linda are parents of six college graduates, with one on the way to medical school.

Their four sons are Darian, Raheem, Rod and Christopher, and daughters Montayyea, Constance, Vikki and Shonise.

Have an Opinion?

Let us Know letters@wschronicle.com Have a Story Idea?

Let us Know

news@wschronicle.com

Visit one of our six convenient Winston-Salem locations.

Truliant.or o g/S /SpringAuto 855-293-2957

A5

Police Department may get a TV show T h e C h r on i C le

A6 APRIL 12, 2018

By ToDD lUCk The ChroniCle

The Winston-salem Police Department (WsPD) has been approached by a British production company interested in doing a documentary-style show on local police.

During the Monday City Council Public safety Committee meeting, Police Chief Catrina Thompson said she’d talked with london-based The Garden Productions ltd. about its interest in doing a show on the WsPD. each episode of the show would follow a single serious crime case from the point of view of WsPD detectives.

“Fundamentally this series highlights the skills, determination and insight officers deploy when tackling complex cases,” said Thompson.

Thompson said it’ll show the in-depth, human approach it takes to solve crimes. The show will not be

like the reality series “Cops” or “live PD,” with patrol officers dealing with less serious crimes with quick outcomes.

“This is not a program about people running with uniform police chasing them on foot,” she said.

Thompson said being selected for the show speaks well of the WsPD. Thompson “We were selected because of our strong community ties, diversity, community trust and our demonstration of transparency,” said Thompson.

The Garden Productions began in 2010 and has pro-

duced multiple award-winning shows in the United kingdom. These include “24 hours in Police Custody,” which primarily focuses on Bedfordshire Police, and “24 hours in a&e, “which focuses on the accident and emergency departments in hospitals. Thompson said she spoke with retired Bedford Chief Constable Colette Paul about the work The Garden’s crew did with that department. Paul told her they were pleased with the show and that it increased the community’s trust with their department.

Thompson said she expects the yet to be named show to air in the United states and will be 6 to10 hourlong episodes.

The Public safety Committee gave her the go ahead to arrange a pre-production meeting with The Garden, which she expects to happen in Winston-salem in the coming weeks.

Leaders warn that black voters must be ready to 2018 vote in midterms CAMPAIGN

By Cash MiChaels For The ChroniCle

if black voters want real change, they just can’t vote for it, say north Carolina black leaders.

They have to work for it. They must understand that when they vote someone into office, they are hiring that candidate to work for them, which means they must keep that candidate accountable long after the election.

“The upcoming elections are critical, especially for our young people,” says U.s. rep. G. k.

Butterfield (D-nC-1).

“What more must we do to be saved?” asked Dr. T. anthony spearman, president of n.C. naaCP. even though black females Democrats in alabama are credited with helping to elect a white Democratic Us senator there for the first time in years recently, and Democrats, by and large, are feeling hopeful about taking back at least the Us house, and possibly even the nC house, black voters showing up for the 2018 midterms is still an open question.

By most indicators, even with the Trump

administration continuing to outrage many, black voters, this year, just aren’t feeling it.

“4.4 million 2012 obama voters stayed home in 2016 – more than a third of them black,” was the March 12th headline story in The Washington Post.

Based on a report originally published by The new york Times, while “…12 percent of white voters who had backed obama in 2012 voted for Trump four years later… eleven percent of black obama 2012 voters stayed home.”

The analysis is clear – if black voters showed up in decent percentages in 2016, Donald Trump most likely wouldn’t be president today. in fact, after his election, then Presidentelect Trump actually thanked black voters, saying, “…They didn’t come out to vote for hillary. They didn’t come out. and that was a big – so thank you to the africanamerican community.” in north Carolina in 2016, the writing on the wall for a depressed black Democratic turnout came early in the form of lower than normal presidential year early voting black

Butterfield

turnout. The fear is, the same may happen again this fall, especially since african-americans historically don’t show up for midterm elections.

For many black voters, there is an expressed sense of betrayal by the Democratic Party. They feel that being the party’s most loyal base of supporters has done little to change their fortunes, whether it be better employment, affordable housing, or fairer law enforcement in their communities. "now people can wake up," kelton larson, 26, of ohio told national Public radio recently. "Black

Deadline for public comment on removing Confederate statues is midnight tonight

By Cash MiChaels For The ChroniCle

if you, like many in the black community statewide, feel strongly about moving statues paying tribute to the Confederacy from state government grounds, then you have until midnight tonight, april 12, to electronically submit them to the n.C. historical Commission’s Confederate Monument study Committee.

The online address to obtain the form is https://www.ncdcr.gov/comment-relocation-monuments. once you fully fill out the form, which includes your name, address, and comments on whether you are for, or against removing all Confederate statues and memorials from state government grounds, you simply click the submit button to turn it in online. you must submit the completed form no later than 12 midnight tonight, april 12.

Thus far, over 4,600 comments – both pro and con – have been submitted by the public to the study commission for consideration. During a public hearing last month held by the committee, about 60 people attended, with the majority expressing objection to removal of any of the Confederate memorials.

There are three statues/memorials in question: *The 75-foot Capitol Confederate Monument in front of the state Capitol Building, which commemorates the Confederate dead. it was erected in 1895.

*The henry lawson Wyatt Monument commemorating the first Confederate soldier killed during the Civil War “Battle of Bethel.” The monument was erected in 1912. *and the Monument to north Carolina Women of the Confederacy. it was erected in 1912.

shortly after the racial violence last august in Charlottesville, Virginia, over the controversial removal of a statue of robert e. lee in a local park, and a group of activists toppled a statue of a Confederate officer in front of the old Durham courthouse in downtown. Gov. roy Cooper proposed removing all Confederate memorials from state government grounds. he asked the n.C. historical Commission to look into how to do so, while adhering to a 2015 law passed by the republican-led nC General assembly, making it difficult to remove “objects of remembrance.”

The commission, after receiving the public comments about removing Confederate memorials from state grounds by midnight tonight, will then solicit legal opinions from Wake Forest University, nCCU law school, UnCChapel hill law school, elon University and Duke University law schools.

The full commission will then meet in May to hear the results of the public comments, and other considerations, in a special report from the Confederate Monument study Committee.

www.wschronicle.com

Hall

people have been voting for over 50 years, and nothing has ever changed. our communities still look the same. We're still at the bottom of the economic poll." here in north Carolina, black leaders are all too familiar with the africanamerican community’s perennial frustration with the political party is has

supported overwhelming for decades. even with more black elected officials than ever before, the failure of real, grassroots change, or “politics as usual,” is something many black voters, particularly millennials, have decided not to put up with anymore.

But black Democratic leaders counter, that with republicans in charge in the nC General assembly, in Congress, and certainly in the White house, sitting on the sidelines during the 2018 midterm elections will not accomplish anything but embolden those who are making policies that ultimately hurt the african-american community. “of course, there is no future, or no value in not advocating for your own interests,’ says larry hall, n.C. secretary of Veteran affairs. “you either have

to participate and work to change the process, or participate and try to be effective in the current process.

But sitting on the sidelines, and letting everyone else’s issues be addressed does nothing for you. so that’s a failed strategy, and certainly one that no one has proven works by not participating.”

Voters don’t understand that it takes more than just showing up on election Day, sec. hall agrees. learning about the issues and the candidates’ positions on those issues, asking tough questions, and then, after the election, holding the candidate accountable by staying in touch, and making your voice heard.

Many voters don’t do that, and thus become frustrated, he agrees. “it takes effort,” hall said.

School Board candidates T H E C H R ON I C LE

Bohannon

Candidates

from page A1

dates in District 1 are not running for re-election.

Blackwell said he was still excited to see all the new faces vying for candidacy in the two major districts.

Candidates looking to secure the two seats up for grabs in District 1 in attendance were: Alex Bohannon, Barbara Hanes Burke, Eunice Campbell, Chenita Barber Johnson and Malishai Woodbury.

All are Democrats.

Bohannon, a program assistant at Ken Carlson Boys & Girls Club, says he is a proud product of the WS/FCS system and will bring energy and urgency to the board. A 2017 graduate of Elon University, when asked what his vision for the future of the district, Bohannon said his first order of business would be to focus intensely on diversity, equity and inclusion. He went on to recommend the establishment of a diversity department that ensures students, teachers and faculty members feel valued and included.

“A lot of times diversity isn’t just about race and ethnicity it also includes ability, gender and all these other identities,” Bohannon continued.

“With the ability piece we have to ensure students who learn differently from the majority have as much opportunity to be successful as other children.”

When asked the same question, Barbara Hanes Burke, who currently serves as an assistant principal at Carver High School, said her plan over the next five to 10 years will be to close the achievement gap, create career and community connections, and increase career opportunities for students after high school.

“My vision is for us to close the achievement gap.

Make sure all of our students are literate and col-

Hanes Burke

Barber Johnson

lege and career ready by the time they graduate,” Hanes Burke said.

“Another vision is that we create safe and secure learning and work environments for the students and for all faculty members.”

District 1 candidate and president of the Gibson Elementary PTSA (Parent Teacher Student Association), Campbell said her vision for WS/FCS begins with “social-emotional learning.” She said, “Teaching that throughout our school district will be an answer to a lot of the issues we have with creating safe environments for our schools.”

Campbell also stressed the importance of accountability. She said now is the time we start making sure everyone is held accountable, from teachers to district employees and school board members.

A product of WS/FCS and graduate of WinstonSalem State University, Barber Johnson said she would like to see the school system represent our community by diversifying inner city schools.

She said, “I would like for our school system to truly implement the spirit” of Brown vs the Board of Education in Topeka, Kansas.

“I think that if we have our schools look like our communities, that would help our children and their expectations across the board with educators.

Brown says that schools are supposed to look like your communities,” continued Barber Johnson.

“Winston-Salem Forsyth County is a district according to the state of North Carolina so our schools need to look like we look.”

Woodbury, a 1992 graduate of Carver High School and current project coordinator for Guilford County Schools said her five-year plan is centered on making policy changes.

She said one of her education priorities would be to

Campbell

change policies that have caused a spike in suspensions and discipline referrals among African American males.

“As a school board member what I’m going to do has to relate to policy,” Woodbury continued. “…

Anybody who works in education will tell you when the objectives arevague you can’t get to the solution so we have to be very specific.”

As the forum continued several candidates for District 1 gave their thoughts on a number of topics, including the mold at Ashley Elementary, School Choice, and failing Title I schools in the community. The crowd of more than 75 enthusiastic people let candidates know how they felt by applauding.

Several times candidates received standing ovations from portions of the crowd.

Although none of the incumbent candidates that will be on the May 8 ballot for District 2 attended the forum, Leah Crowley took advantage of the opportunity to introduce herself to voters.

A mother of four, all currently attending schools in the WS/FCS district, Crowley, who is a Republican, said she would like to see the school system work more collaboratively with public and private partnerships to make education more engaging for students. She also stressed the importance of reaching all students.

Crowley said, “These classrooms need more equipment and supplies to make educating children more interesting so the kids want to be there and teachers want to be there.”

Democrats Marilynn Baker and Rebecca Nussbaum who will be on the ballot in November for District 2 were on hand during the forum as well to connect with voters.

Baker, who is a graduate of East Forsyth High

Photo by Todd Luck

Winston Lake Park is being turned into the Winston Lake Aquatic Park.

Park

covered outdoor concession area.

from page A1

high and 111 feet long.

*A 625-foot lazy river complete with inner tubes provided.

*A “water journey” simulated river with a waterfall and bamboo spray misters and water jets along the river channel.

Have an Opinion?

*A 5,800 square-foot bathhouse with a

There will also be new parking lots with 182 new parking spaces added to accommodate the expected crowds.

Let us Know letters@wschronicle.com

Crowley

Woodbury

School and former educator at Forsyth Tech and UNC Greensboro said if elected she would be dedicated to ensuring the district has a strong Pre-K program that prepares students for kindergarten and beyond. She also emphasized the dire need for teacher’s assistance.

“In order for us to achieve great schools here in Winston-Salem Forsyth County we need to lay a very great foundation. And learning begins at an early age we need strong Pre-K programs and very strong elementary schools,” Baker continued. “… Yes it is great for us to have smaller schools but we also need for our teacher to have more one-on-one time to build that foundation.”

As a mother of two and a long-time resident of District 2, Nussbaum said says she has issues with how students are being accessed, and the amount of time it takes to prepare for EOC’s and EOG’s. She mentioned that all the time spent preparing for the “big test” at the end of the year adds up to about six weeks of learning time.

“When I think 10 years out I would actually love to see our students be engaged and curious learners. I think if you’re curious and if you’re engaged in learning you will be successful,” Nussbaum said. “... We should look widely at models of excellence

APRIL 12, 2018

Baker

and see what we can replicate. I think if we’re going to have equity in our schools we need to look deeply at how to make every school excellent.”

Following the event several attendees said they enjoyed the conversations that were sparked during the forum and the candidates’ thoughts on what needs to change in our schools. As she made her way to her vehicle, one voter said, “They all made a lot of good points. It’s going to be interesting to see who wins especially in District One. I think it’s going to be a close race.”

Below is a list of election forums and a meetand-greet made known to The Chronicle by press time:

April 12 – Forsyth County Democratic Party Candidates Forum On Thursday, April 12, 6 p.m. the forum will be held at Mazie Woodruff Center, 4905 Lansing Drive. Featured will be Forsyth County School Board, District 1 candidates Alex Bohannon, Barbara Hanes Burke, Eunice Campbell, Chenita Barber Johnson and Malishai Woodberry.

April 14 –Meet and Greet Candidates Forum The Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. presents a “Meet and Greet” Candidates Forum on April

A7

Nussbaum 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church, 1200 Trade Street NW. This event is free and open to the public. Meet the local, state and national candidates, hear their platforms. For more info, please contact CoChairman Barbara Puryear – (336) 722-2095 or CoChairman Vicki Miller – (336) 727-1061 or Alma Flood – (336) 393-0195.

April 16 – School Board Candidates Forum The County Council of PTAs is sponsoring a District 1 candidates forum at 6 p.m. on April 16 at Exodus United Baptist Church, 2000 Wilbur St., Winston-Salem.

Candidates will share opening & closing statements and will respond to questions from a moderator and the audience.

April 18 – Forsyth County Democratic Party Candidates Forum On Wednesday, April 18, 6 p.m. the forum will be held at Forsyth County Central Library, 660 W. 5th St. Featured will be Forsyth County Sheriff Candidates Cliff Kilby, Bobby Kimbrough Jr. and Tim Wooten. Featured will be County Commissioner, District A candidates Tony Burton, Fleming El-Amin, Tonya McDaniel and Everette Witherspoon.

A8 APRIL 12, 2018

OPINION T H E C H R ON I C LE

J AMES TAYLOR J R .

DONNA ROGERS

Publisher

T IMOTHY R AMSEY

TODD LUCK

TEVIN STINSON

S H AY N A S M I T H

ELISHA COVINGTON

P A U L E T T E L. M O O R E

Managing Editor

Sports Editor/Religion Senior Reporter

Specialty Reporter

Advertising Manager

Office Manager

Administrative Assistant

Our Mission

The Chronicle is dedicated to serving the residents of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County by giving voice to the voiceless, speaking truth to power, standing for integrity and encouraging open communication and lively debate throughout the community.

Trade war would affect North Carolina GUEST EDITORIAL

For the past few weeks, all the president's talk about trade wars has been an abstract notion for most of us – a concern for policymakers in Washington but nothing that would come home to disrupt our daily lives.

But when China announced Monday that it's slapping a 25 percent tariff on pork products in retaliation to President Donald Trump's tariffs on imported steel and aluminum, the global became local. It may be just a little sting, but we're worried about what will happen if this is only the first round of a trade war soon to escalate.

North Carolina is the second-biggest pork-producing state in the country and most of the producers are in eastern North Carolina. According to pork industry statistics, Sampson and Duplin counties are the top two pork-producing counties in the country.

Between them they raise more than a third of the more than 9 million hogs produced annually in this state. That's a lot of spare ribs.

And in the case of China exports, that's a lot of pigs' feet, ears and stomachs, the primary products that China buys from American pork producers.

According to a report this week by WUNC, North Carolina exported about $100 million in pork products to China last year. It's unclear whether the new tariffs would kill that business. Equally puzzling is why China first targeted pork, since the Chinese company WH Group owns Smithfield Foods, this country's largest pork producer, which also operates the world's largest pork processing facility, just down N.C. 87 in Bladen County.

But then, China raises most of its own pork supply, importing only 3 percent of its pork products from the U.S. The biggest American pork importers are Canada and Mexico, a fact that should touch off big what-if concerns if the president makes good on his threats to blow up the North American Free Trade Agreement.

But that's only the beginning of our worries.

Trump and China are both making noises about escalating a trade war, and China is signaling that agricultural imports will be the earliest targets for new tariffs. Corn and soybeans – big business for North Carolina farmers – have already been mentioned.

The agricultural focus of China's first wave of retaliatory tariffs makes it clear that the country is aiming a spear at the rural, agricultural parts of this country where the president has had the greatest support. If business is hurt and this causes Trump's popularity to decline, there surely will be smiles in Beijing.

But if the trade war escalates, this state can be hurt in many more ways. North Carolina's economy did $32.6 billion in export business last year and China was our third-biggest trading partner – trailing only Canada and Mexico. Overall trade with China last year brought $2.3 billion into this state's economy.

Chemicals are by far this state's biggest export product, followed by transportation equipment, machinery, computer and electronic products and textiles and fabrics (yes, we're still in that business, to the tune of $1.9 billion in exports last year). Again, we're worried more about the fall of NAFTA here than a tariff battle with China, however painful that might be.

Given the delicate balance of a global economy, we doubt the president's assurances that a trade war is easy to win, with few consequences for the American economy. But given the huge trade imbalance between the U.S. and China – we import from China vastly more than we export to it – it's likely survivable.

But we're much more worried about the president's threats to tear up other trade agreements, especially NAFTA, which has turned the U.S., Canada and Mexico into what in many ways is a unified economy – much to the benefit of all three countries.

The Fayetteville Observer

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Police use fatal force on MLK death anniversary To the Editor:

Saheed Vassell was killed in broad daylight by four police officers who clearly didn’t stop long enough to ask a single question about his condition. We know that any concern over Mr. Vassell’s condition should have been met with mental health supports and that is not the role that police are trained to play. The level of force these officers used was undoubtedly far too excessive and led to an untimely and unjustified death.

There are a number of instances where police are responding with extreme violence toward people of color who show signs of mental health struggles. It is no coincidence that this is the approach police are taking in communities of color.

This happened on the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. It’s a chilling reminder of how much we have yet to overcome.

Judith Browne-Dianis Executive Director of the Advancement Project (a multi-racial civil rights organization) Washington, D.C.

Note: On the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., April 4, four New York Police Department officers shot and killed Saheed Vassell in Brooklyn, NY.

Democrats commemorate MLK fight for equality To the Editor:

It was no accident that Dr. King spent his final days in Memphis 50 years ago to support the thirteen hundred sanitation workers marching for better wages and working conditions.

He knew that the foundation of the fight for equality has always been economic opportunity, and he gave his life for that cause.

As we celebrate his life, let us recommit ourselves to his vision of equality, opportunity, and justice for all people – no matter what they look like, where they come from, who they love, or how they pray. Fifty years after Dr. King’s tragic assassination, it’s on all of us to fight for progress every day and ensure that we leave a more perfect union and world to future generations.

Tom Perez, Chairman Democratic National Committee Washington, D.C.

Though this might be the 50th time Americans have rallied in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy, his voice is just as loud and crystal clear as ever. His message reverberates throughout our communities and remains a fire within our hearts.

By no means is his mission complete. Wages in our communities are still stagnant. Racism, both hidden and overt, still permeates our politics.

Not even our country’s children have equal access to good education and health care. But in the face of all these obstacles, we can be thankful that Dr. King taught us how to move forward and persevere. His life’s work was spent showing us that we can challenge the status quo and fight for change peacefully.

As long as we can vote, we should have hope for the future.

That’s exactly why we’ll push for expanded voting rights, and that’s why we’ll continue to organize and mobilize communities across America.

Virgie Rollins, Chairwoman DNC Black Caucus Washington, D.C.

More keys to money mastery Algenon Cash

Guest Columnist So, we continue to celebrate National Financial Literacy Month by generating awareness for the need to better educate people about how to manage their money and build wealth. Hopefully you find my tips and daily strategies helpful as you work to improve your financial health.

In this second part of my ongoing series, I’d like to share why it’s important to plan for success and stop failing to plan, while also embracing the unexpected.

When you refuse to plan successful outcomes, then you automatically create outcomes that fail.

To gain control over your cash flow then you must direct where you want the money to go and be purposeful about the outcomes that you hope to create. Successful people understand the power of planning to achieve goals.

Your initial step toward financial freedom requires you to get a handle on monthly expenses through

developing an effective spending plan.

Some choose to use the word “budget,” however my experience over the years has taught me the word implies constraint, which leads to a mental barrier that prevent individuals from engaging.

A spending plan does not conjure up the same emotional restraints often associated with a budget, but achieves the same objective. The plan will give you improved control over your money, which is necessary to pay off loans, build an emergency fund, purchase insurance, and save to buy a house, retire, or send the kids to college.

You don’t need a fancy computer program or spreadsheet to draft a spending plan, in fact try not to complicate the process, moreover focus on a method that works best for you. If you’re a pencil and paper kind of person, then schedule time to sit down and write out your spending plan. Invite your spouse and kids to participate – family buy in makes a difference.

Think deeply about key goals that you want to achieve and express them clearly in your plan. For example, a suitable emergency fund will help to prevent financial devastation from unforeseen situa-

tions that arise, maintain a cushion of six months in living expenses saved in cash. If you do not have any savings, then utilize a spending plan to boost your bank account.

Here are some essential steps to consider when you construct your spending plan: 1. Add up your monthly expenses. List the bills you have to pay every month, such as your mortgage or rent, car payment, insurance premiums, utilities and phone bills.

2. Add up your household’s monthly takehome pay. This includes after-tax pay for you and your spouse and any other income, such as investment or rental income.

3. Subtract your expenses from your income. If you’re close to zero or get a negative number, take a second look at your non-essential expenses, such as cable TV, entertainment, and travel. These items are easier to trim if you’re spending too much or if that money is needed elsewhere.

4. List your other financial priorities, such as building up an emergency fund, paying off credit card debt and saving for

retirement or college.

Estimate how much you would need to meet your goal and when you’d want to reach it. Then divide the time (in months) into the amount. This will give you monthly savings targets for each priority.

5. Match your money with your expenses and your goals. When your income and expenses are clearly laid out, you’ll see where you can make tradeoffs to come up with more cash that can improve your longer-term financial situation. Adjust your spending until you’re spending less than you make or are saving enough to meet your other financial priorities.

6. Review your plan and priorities every few months. A spending plan is a “living document” that will change with your needs and situation. Life happens. And your spending plan should be flexible enough to change with whatever comes your way.

Algenon Cash is a nationally recognized speaker and the managing director of Wharton Gladden & Company, an investment banking firm.

Reach him at acash@algenoncash.com

FORUM T H E C H R ON I C LE

APRIL 12, 2018

A9

Fair Housing Act recognized as a factor in fighting housing discrimination

One of the signat u r e Chris Cox a c h i e v e ments of the Guest civil rights Columnist era was the passage by Congress in April 1968 of the Fair Housing Act (FHA), also known as Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. Looking back on this historic legislative accomplishment, Majurial “MJ” Watkins, president of the Charlotte Crown Realtist Association (CCRA), says the FHA clearly played a role in helping to make certain that minority buyers and renters would not be discriminated against by sellers, landlords and financial institutions.

“While we acknowledge that the Fair Housing Act has helped to prevent discrimination in housing,” Watkins said, “there is still work to be done.”

Unfortunately, she added, we still work with many folks who are being treated unfairly.

The CCRA is a local chapter of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers (NAREB) and counts among its members professionals in virtually every sector of real estate, including brokers, mortgage originators, real estate attorneys, appraisers and many others. “Our focus extends well beyond the city of Charlotte,” Watkins explained, “to include neighborhoods throughout greater

Charlotte and even to nearby communities such as Rock Hill, which is in South Carolina.”

Watkins credits the FHA with playing a significant role in helping AfricanAmerican homeownership reach an alltime high of 49 percent in the period between 2004 and 2005. “Unfortunately,” said Watkins, “since then it has fallen to about 42 percent.” That’s why her organization continues to emphasize education, financing and other resources, Watkins adds. CCRA’s mission is to create

Illustration by Hannah Wilson

“Democracy in Housing” with a goal of increasing black homeownership by 2 million in the next five years.

“Ultimately,” Watkins says, “our vision is to see black wealth rebuilt through homeownership.”

James Perry, president and CEO of the Winston-Salem Urban League, also believes the FHA has played an important role in fighting housing discrimination, but like Watkins, says that even 50 years after its passage discrimination remains a problem.

Why we like March Madness so much each year James B. Ewers Jr.

Guest Columnist

There is nothing quite like March Madness. It is over now and if you are like me, next season can’t come soon enough.

Some of you may like the Super Bowl and some of you may favor The NBA Finals. For me, bring on March Madness. Why? Because any of the 68 teams have a chance to win it if they go on a run.

The beauty of the post basketball season called March Madness is there is such a build up to it.

Networks like ESPN and CBS start their promotions a little after the Christmas

holiday season. ESPN has both a beginning of the season broadcast and a championship week broadcast. The early events they sponsor are midnight madness and continuous early season basketball games, which go on literally for 24 hours. This kicks off the season.

CBS negotiated a big contract with the NCAA and for a long time had exclusive rights to all NCAA [Men's Division I Basketball] Tournament games. Now, the games are televised on cable networks as well. Still, CBS has managed to keep the Selection Sunday Show.

Now if you are a basketball fan, you are glued to your television set at 6 p.m. Eastern time. The Selection Sunday Show is almost like watching a soap opera because you are not sure about the out-

Perhaps my most Jerry important Anderson work is to translate my life’s path – Guest one that I Columnist believe has been assigned to me – and to share it in a language that is simple and plain, describing a vision of, and solutions to, what is possible.

I begin this undertaking with crystal clear awareness of the oppressive history that people of color share. The scars of injustice have calloused, yet the wound still festers. We are conditioned to be ever mindful of the insidious tentacles of racism lest we become victims. It is because of this that, as a man of color, I exhort my spirit to protect me from the snares of apathy. What my spirit gives me – in abundance – is energy to “get up” and just SEE. In this place that we call home, we provide for our needs by using all of the goods and services that promote health, happiness and the pursuit of life and liberty. We pay our taxes, mortgages and give to the church of our choice. What is it that we are doing wrong that has created a place, a space, which continues year after year, generation after generation, to produce social abnormalities that seem to

come. You see, you are uncertain about which 68 men’s

teams will make the field and be a part of March Madness.

If you get in, there is instant joy and jubilation and if your team is not called, then you are simply sick. This is a sickness that drugstore-bought medicine won’t cure.

Take what happened this year. Virginia was a Number 1 seed and they lost to upstart UMBC. You are saying, what is a UMBC? UMBC is the University of Maryland Baltimore County located in Catonsville, Maryland.

They barely got into the field. This is a good example of David putting a whipping on Goliath.

That’s what happens in this tournament.

High seeded teams like North Carolina, Gonzaga, Cincinnati and Michigan State all lost and went home. As we know, the Villanova Wildcats defeated the Michigan Wolverines in the finals. In fact, Villanova took Michigan to the woodshed as they won by a score of 79-62.

Each year the tournament has a Cinderella (a team that defies the odds and advances) and this year’s team was Loyola University in Chicago. Just to show you how far they have come, they were playing a home game with just a little over 200 people

Christopher G. Cox is publisher and managing editor of www.realesavvy.com.

in attendance a few months ago.

L o y o l a University, a Catholic school in Chicago, Illinois, made it to this year’s Final Four.

Were you rooting for Loyola University like I was? Look, that team had me hooked! Sister Jean, the team’s chaplain, had me sold from the first time she opened her mouth.

How can you root against a nun? You can’t. I went to a Catholic elementary school in Winston-Salem, North Carolina (St. Benedict The Moor), and a Catholic graduate school, so I was all in for the Loyola University Ramblers.

By the way, Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt was born Aug. 21, 1919 and has been a nun for 81 years.

Our place, our space

exist nowhere else. Unbridled poverty, educational genocide, self-murder and a prevailing disposition of distrust beg for solutions. Are we not capable of developing sustainable strategies that effectively speak to what is needed to fully participate in the economy of OUR place. Are we content to remain ignorant to innovative solutions simply because we WON’T see the opportunity to create paradigms that are specific to OUR place, OUR space?

Low-wealth communities across this country have been targeted. That targeting occurs with governmental participation in such systems as the 5-digit ZIP CODE on about every correspondence that we produce. CODE is a very accurate description of how that information is used. It is essentially a fence around a specific geographical area – get the ring of maybe the plantation??

For now, visualize in your mind’s eye, this community that is 27105 and all the resources and liabilities that exist in our space – a space in which our parents, grand and great-grandparents lived and whose spirits remain in this place that is 27105. For whatever reasons you may ascribe to our being, here it is OUR place!

Within OUR geographical area there are

“In fact,” Perry said, “if you measure discrimination by how many segregated communities there are in the United States now compared to how many there were 50 years ago, there hasn’t been much progress.” He notes that in most cities many neighborhoods remain largely black, largely Latino or largely white.

While there might be less overt discrimination today, Perry says, it is more difficult for minorities to know when they are being subtly discriminated against. He points to the importance of a Supreme Court case (Havens Realty Corp. v.

Coleman) decided in 1982 that made it easier to determine when discrimination exists by allowing fair housing organizations to send in “testers.” This is a practice whereby individuals with similar backgrounds, but of different races, answer ads for properties for sale or rent.

When minorities are declined, or are offered less attractive terms than whites, “testing” can help to support a case for discrimination.

Perry notes that a strong impetus for the passage of the FHA in 1968 was the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., just days before the act was passed by Congress. “Dr. King had been a strong supporter of the Fair Housing Act,” Perry said, “openly pushing for it in Chicago in 1967. Some politicians viewed voting for the act as a way to quell the riots that erupted in the wake of his assassination.”

houses and cars and buildings and parks, hospitals, schools and the like. We all use these wonderful necessities of life and whistle while we work to get more.

Nothing wrong with that … IS THERE? I see all of the banks, restaurants, schools, etc. that locate in OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE. I see convenience stores whose owners come from outside OUR place and return to THEIR place with OUR resources – and whose footprint in OUR place only goes from THEIR convenience store to THEIR banks, sharing none of the resources that OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE has provided them.

The taxes that we pay to Forsyth County help support the operation of Reynolds Health, but is everything being done by Reynolds Health that can be done to promote/improve economic mobility in this place where they reside – OUR PLACE? Could Winston-Salem State University, with all the intellectual capacity that students and faculty bring to OUR PLACE allow for global minds to create solutions that are fresh, focused and viewed from a millennial perspective?

Collectively, we must take responsibility for our actions in OUR PLACE, OUR

Along the way, she has been a teacher, principal and coach.

March Madness! You have to love it.

James B. Ewers Jr. Ed.D. is a former tennis champion at Atkins High School in Winston-Salem and played college tennis at Johnson C. Smith University, where he was all-conference for four years. He is a retired college administrator. He can be reached at ewers.jr56@yahoo.com.

SPACE. Personal accountability is the cornerstone of the quantum shift that is needed to overcome US!! As we accept who we are – warts and all, we open the door to receive the guidance of a universal principle that corrects prevailing norms. Our commitment to owning who we are is paramount as we begin to restructure OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE into the thriving community where dreams of our seeds reside.

We will SEE that our children represent our best opportunity to give – give to the future of OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE. Through the parenting that we provide to the canvases that are our children, we will SEE. To the institution in OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE that has historically served as the most trusted in our community – one that has been a sounding board and haven during the harsh times of Jim Crow and a beacon throughout – join us in recognizing the need for EVERY institution in OUR PLACE, OUR SPACE to fully participate in changing long-existing mores in our community. Use the example of Dr. King in rejecting the notion that we cannot overcome. Lead, CHURCH!

Jerry Anderson is co-owner of Village Produce & County Store.

A10 APRIL 12, 2018

ACEY from page A1

Group member who was an organizer of the workshop, told the young women, “When we talk about philanthropy, we’re not necessarily talking about money.” She said it also includes the time and effort people put in to help others.

She said she hoped the woman would be inspired to become leaders in philanthropy.

The workshop included presentations from four young women: *Latoya Cheek, who is an ACEY Group member, chairwoman of the Finance Committee of The Women’s Fund of WinstonSalem and treasurer of the Fund, in 2006 formed G.R.O.W. Inc. (Growing Radiant Outstanding Women), a 501(c)3 nonprofit that provides economically disadvantaged young women with financial literacy, health education, leadership skills and career exploration. *Jennie Heaton of Young Leaders United, which is part of United Way, volunteers with various nonprofit groups in Winston-Salem. *Tyokia Harrison, a sophomore majoring in sociology and Africana studies at WSSU, last year formed The Smile Campaign movement, which engages students with love, education and advocacy to encourage them to take care of their mental health.

Dash

from page A1

*Sabrina Otero, who is a student in the Not-forProfit Management program at Salem College, became a philanthropist starting at age 13 with the help of friends and family.

She and friends put on the musical “Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog” by Joss Whedon in her community theater. She raised $1,200 for the American Red Cross. At age 15, she and her friends wrote a play based on the video game The Legend of Zelda. They raised $4,000 just on the production for Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation to combat pediatric cancer, but people in the community took on projects to help raise money and the figure ballooned to $17,000.

The women split into five groups to further discuss the concept of philanthropy, then reconvened as a group to tell the action plan each group developed.

The young women said the workshop enlightened them about philanthropy.

“I applaud all of the speakers,” one woman said. She said the workshop made her think about what she had been doing, and she just realized she is a philanthropist.

Dr. Betty Alexander, president of the ACEY Group, told the women, “I see you as women warriors in our community, in our United States.”

She told them they are the people who are helping

perfectly with the objectives of the CP3 Foundation.”

Paul’s basketball accomplishments include being named North Carolina Mr. Basketball while at West Forsyth High School, All-American while at Wake Forest, four-time All-NBA First Team and seven-time All-NBA Defensive First Team.

Paul has served as the president of the NBA Players Association since 2013.

T H E C H R ON I C LE

to change the community, with the projects they are involved with.

“This is the change, I felt when the ACEY Group was formed, that should be done in the community,” she said.

Sharee Fowler, assistant professor with the Notfor-Profit Management program at Salem College, and LaMonica Sloan Wilhelmi, interim associate dean of Campus Life/Career Development Services at WSSU, will provide resources and follow up with the women to see what kinds of philanthropy they are undertaking.

Chris and his wife, Jada, are committed to philanthropy and have hosted numerous events through the CP3 Foundation to benefit programs in Louisiana affected by Hurricane Katrina as well as charities in Winston-Salem.

Today at 7 p.m., the Dash will play the Carolina Mudcats, a Milwaukee Brewers affiliate.

Additional information, Dash merchandise and tickets are available at www.wsdash.com.

ACEY Group member Claudia Kennedy converses with a group of young women at the “Impacting Lives Through Philanthropy” workshop on Thursday, April 5.

Photo by Donna Rogers

SPORTSWEEK

Timothy Ramsey

Sports Columnist

This year was really madness in March

Even the most casual of sports fans gets geared up for the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament because of the intrigue and unpredictability. This year was unlike any other in history as we all bore witness to the Villanova Wildcats’ win their second national title in the past three years.

The Wildcats winning the national championship was not even in my top three of best things that took place throughout the Tournament. First and foremost we saw the first ever Number One seed fall to a 16 seed when the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) defeated the University of Virgina (UVA).

Previously, Number One seeds were 135-0 against 16 seeds coming into the game.

Even though we all knew that at some point a 16 seed would defeat a Number One, no one thought UVA would be the team, especially since they were the overall Number One seed going into the Tournament.

UMBC was then ousted from the Tournament

by Number Nine seed Kansas State in their next game. Even though their run did not last long, their names will always be mentioned as the first 16 seed to ever defeat a Number One. The biggest and probably best story of this year’s Tournament might be the run that Loyola Chicago put together. As the 11 seed in the South region of the Tournament, the Ramblers first defeated No. Six seeded Miami (Florida) in the first round.

They then went on to win games against Tennessee, Nevada and Kansas State to make it to the Final Four.

In the Final Four game against eventual national runner-up Michigan, the Ramblers were up double figures but fell to the Wolverines. Only one other Number 11 seed had ever made it to the Final Four and it would have been great to see what they could have done against the Wildcats in the championship game. I think they would have lost but it would have been great to see the ultimate underdog have a chance to bring home the championship.

Many people’s brackets were busted after the first weekend of the Tournament. With teams like Syracuse, who barely got into the Tournament, beating the likes of Number Three seed Michigan State in the Midwest region, the Tournament was one of the toughest to predict in recent memory.

The madness did not stop there, pun intended.

Another reason my bracket was busted was the lackluster performance from West region Number One seed Xavier. I truly thought they would make it at least to the Elite Eight round of the Tournament but was beaten by Florida State in the round 32.

Even my Tar Heels See Ramsey on B2

Also More Stories, Religion and Classifieds

APRIL 12, 2018

Sportsman Club announces 2018 HS Hall of Fame Class

BY TIMOTHY RAMSEY THE CHRONICLE

Over the years the WinstonSalem/Forsyth County School System has had its fair share of dynamic athletes. Some of those athletes leave such an impressive mark on their respective programs their names will never be forgotten. To honor those athletes, the Sportsman Club announced its inductees for the 2018 Winston-

Salem/Forsyth County and Brittany Strachan.

High School Hall of This year’s class is a Fame. diverse one consisting The class, which will of a wide range of athbe honored at a banquet letes from various disciat the Benton Convention plines. Robert Wynn, Center on Friday, May 4, Sportsman Club presiis comprised of William dent, says this year they E. Brown, Gerald Carter, have an “outstanding Wynn Donald F. Covington, class” that displayed a Danielle Hardy, Mendy wealth of talent during McKenzie Pack, LaShaunda their high school years.

Renee Pratt, Johnny Stoutamire Jr. “Our mission is to recognize

those who made contributions to their schools academically and athletically,” Wynn said. “To be able to honor those persons is a tremendous honor for us.”

Danielle Hardy, former star basketball player at Carver High School, says it was great to be inducted into the Sportsman Club Hall of Fame. Hardy was such a phenomenal player at Carver she See Class on B2

Team focuses on passing and catching

The young men work on many passing drills during workout sessions.

BY TIMOTHY RAMSEY THE CHRONICLE

With the way college football and the NFL have leaned more and more toward passing, developing those skills on the youth level is even more important nowadays. Piedmont Select, a seven-on-seven football team, strives to enhance passing and catching skills of local high school players as a means to ease the transition to the next level.

Piedmont Select was started three years ago by head coach Eric Puryear. His idea was to give local football players additional practice outside of the school setting. Along with the

football component, Piedmont Select also introduces the young men to different college campuses to expose them to different environments.

“We try to bring more exposure down this way so that we can get our kids more attention in the sport they play,” said Ameer Watkins, Piedmont Select offensive coordinator/quarterback coach. “We have gotten kids into college and have continued to grow each year.

“We try to give them the college experience when we go on these trips because that's what it's all about really,” he continued. “The byproduct is playing in these tournaments but we are really trying to gain exposure to get them into school.”

Photo by Timothy Ramsey

According to the young men on the team, they have really learned a lot by being on the team. They say by working with other elite athletes during the off-season, it gives them an edge once the season starts with their school teams.

“I've been with the team for two years and it has really helped my speed, footwork and agility,” said Phillip Leggete, former Carver High School wide receiver. “This is really a brotherhood and I want to keep working harder to be the best I can be.”

Quayon Gilbert, defensive back for Thomasville High, added, “I just started work-

New flag football league makes debut

See Football on B2

BY TIMOTHY RAMSEY THE CHRONICLE

Darryl Gordon will present his Lighthouse Flag Football league this summer.

Photo by Timothy Ramsey

Parents have a myriad of options when it comes to their kids playing tackle football around the county.

The same cannot be said for flag football. Thanks to Darryl Gordon, this summer Forsyth County youth will have an opportunity to play in his Lighthouse Flag Football League of the Triad.

According to Gordon See Debut on B2

B2

T H E C H R ON I C LE

APRIL 12, 2018

Class

from page B1

had her jersey retired in February 2009.

“I didn't know this day was coming, but I am very honored to have it come,” she said. “This just shows young ladies that if you put the work in, the sky is the limit.

“When I get up on the stage I will be excited, honored and nervous but happy all in all just to be in the class of other greats from around the city,” she continued. “I had the mind frame that nothing was going to stop me and now I made it here it shows you can get whatever you want out of life.”

Gerald Carter was the head coach of Carver during Hardy's phenomenal run. Over a four-year stretch he led the Lady Yellowjackets to a 112-13 record while also capturing a state title.

“I have mixed emotions because you wonder if it's justified when you hear about all of these great athletes,” Carter said. “As a coach you never score a point, grab a rebound or set

The 2018 Hall of Fame class listens closely as details a pick. You kind of are a 2000s. Pratt also had her reflection of your players, jersey retired by Carver in and I am very honored.

January 2009, which is a “I have been to the Hall testament to how good that of Fame banquet three or team really was. four times for other friends, “I am surprised and but I never really thought honored that I am in this about me getting here, and class of people,” said Pratt. its very humbling,” he said. “I was kind of nervous LaShaunda Renee Pratt about it because I never is another member of that really looked at it that way. tough Lady Yellowjacket I just think about how close basketball team of the early we were as a team and how

are given about induction night. it was not about an individ- remarkable.

“I grew up in east ual it was a team effort all Winston and my coaches the way.”

Donald Covington was instilled in me that I can a two-sport athlete in the compete and if I prepare early ’60s for Atkins High myself mentally and physiSchool. He was an All- cally, I will win,” he said.

County football player and “I carried that all through state champion in track and my life no matter what the field. He says he played task.

“It was an honor for me sports for the fun of it, so for him to make it to the to play and it was a bigger hall of fame is truly honor for me to be recog-

Photo by Timothy Ramsey

nized as one of the best,” he went on to say. “When they called me I cried because it was a lot of great ball players and for them to say 'you're one of them' is one of the best feelings I have ever had.”

Johnny Stoutamire Jr. was one of the best athletes to ever come through West Forsyth by all accounts.

He starred in three different sports for the Titans and was the first person ever to have his varsity football jersey retired by the school. “This is absolutely humbling and I am honored and privileged to be selected to go into a hall of fame with such elite athletes,” Stoutamire said.

“You never think things will happen to you like this in your life, but this is really special because this is where it all started.

“When they put the medal around my neck, I will think about all the people who were influential in making this moment happen for me,” he said.

Piedmont Select is a seven-on-seven team that works to enhance the passing, catching and defensive backfield skills of their kids.

Photo by Timothy Ramsey

Football from page B1

ing with the team this year and I like playing against the tough competition that will make me better during the off-season.”

The young men said they enjoy seeing the different college campuses that they never had any interest in initially. They say playing with Piedmont Select has real-

Debut

from page B2

the purpose of the league is to teach kids the correct way to play football in the spirit of competition. The league, which is for kids ages 5-17 and is co-ed, is scheduled to open up on Saturday, June 23, and run through Saturday, July 28 and is co-sponsored by NFL Play 60.

Gordon, who is the founder of D Unity X nonprofit, says the idea for the league came about two years ago. He says God gave him a vision of doing something outside to give the youth another outlet for exercise.

“To make a long story short, I went to see the movie ‘Concussion’ with

Ramsey from page B1

were thumped in the round 32 by Texas A&M and were blown out by 21 points. I thought the committee did us a favor by putting us in the West region with the weakest of the Number One seeds in Xavier. To me I thought the toughest matchup for Carolina would be Michigan and if they were able to defeat the Wolverines, they would

ly given them more confidence once they match up with other local players.

Next year Piedmont Select plans to add a Future Stars team for kids coming out of middle school to get them prepped for the high school level.

Along with working on offensive and defensive skills, they also put their young men through a combine workout every three weeks where they work on long jump, high jump, 40 yard dash, shuttle run

Will Smith and that really disturbed me because I had a concussion when I played,” Gordon said.

“Also, I saw how people talk about Pop Warner football in the city and how people gamble on the games and I just wondered what skill set are they teaching the kids.

“I just questioned where the fundamentals, passion and drive was to teach the kids the right way,” he continued. “I look at some of the coaches and they aren't qualified and I went to a game and I was disgusted with the atmosphere.”

For Gordon, his aim is to make sure young boys and girls learn the game correctly. He decided to take the necessary courses to get certified to enhance

have a chance to go back to the Final Four.

It was a great Tournament overall. The Duke vs. Kansas matchup in the Elite Eight was probably the best game of the entire Tournament.

Another great game was Kansas vs. Clemson in the Sweet 16 round.

Eventual champion Villanova was really in a class by themselves all Tournament long. They were not really tested all Tournament long.

his skills as a teacher of the game.

He says the idea for the name came about through a conversation with his wife.

The term lighthouse comes from the book of Luke in the Bible.

Thus far, Gordon has garnered a lot of interest about his league from parents and kids from the community. His hopes are to start out small by having four teams in the league for his initial year. They will play the games on the field at Main Street Academy.

“I want this to be big, bigger than Pop Warner football, hopefully,” he said about how he wants the league to progress. “I want to be to the point where we go from four teams to 20 teams and we compete against other

Michigan gave them all they had in the championship game but the Wildcats’ class showed through with help from Tournament Most Outstanding Player Donte DiVencenzo.

I guess this is why so many people tune into the NCAA Tournament. The unpredictable nature of a one and done Tournament can yield so many different outcomes. I hope next year can provide this many dramatic moments.

and other drills to get the guys acclimated to what to expect on the next level.

“The biggest thing here is the camaraderie because most of these kids are from local high schools and these guys actually communicate with each other after they go to college,” Watkins said.

“I just love seeing them grow and seeing something that we have said translate to the field on Friday night,” he continued.

“It's about building a kid up and setting teams from all over North Carolina.

“I want to really reach out to those kids who want to play football and learn it the right way,” he went on to say.

Gordon says he loves football. He feels for a

them up for the future by letting them know what to expect once they leave here.”

Piedmont Select has players from all around Forsyth County and beyond. They travel all around the east coast playing the best players. For more information on the team please call Head Coach Eric Puryear at (336) 309-6661.

young person with a developing brain. He said they need to play flag football first to learn the fundamentals first before putting on a helmet.

The price for the league is $50, which will go toward the cones, flags and

the insurance policy.

Players will be responsible for jerseys and cleats. For more information on the league, email Darryl Gordon at dunitx@gmail.com or dgordon558@gmail.com

R ELIGION T H E C H R ON I C LE

Elder Richard Wayne Wood Sunday School Lesson

Follow Me

Lesson Scripture: John 21:15-25

By the end of this lesson, we will *See clearly how Jesus challenged Peter. *See that everything in God’s Word is there for our learning. *Know to govern our life’s choices by the clear indications of Scripture.

Background: The time is A.D. 30 and the place is the Sea of Tiberias, also known as the Sea of Galilee.

The lesson follows the big catch of fish representing all types of fish at the time. Jesus has prepared breakfast on this, His last occasion where He appeared to the disciples. After breakfast Jesus challenges Peter to shepherd His flock. Note there are three voices here: Peter the rock, John the beloved and Jesus the Risen Savior.

APRIL 12, 2018

B3

Development program for early career clergy extended

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Wake Forest University School of Divinity has received a renewal grant for Clergy Making a Place: Early Career Pastors as Generative Community Leaders, a program that encourages collaborations between early career clergy and business and civic leaders.

The program, which was made possible with support from the Lilly Endowment Inc., will continue for five more years.

Launched in 2014, Clergy Making a Place: Early Career Pastors as Generative Community

Lesson: After eating breakfast, Jesus asks Peter the same question three times … and can be understood three different ways. “Do you love me more than you love these things?” “Do you love me more than you love those (persons)?” and “Do you love me more than those do?” Peter’s answer is the same each time but on the third time, he says “Lord you know all things; You know that I love You.” Peter, let us not forget, has previously denied Jesus three times and now must three times confess his love as he is to be appointed shepherd of Jesus flock (verses 15-17).

Peter is now ready to follow Jesus and is informed

by Jesus that it would ultimately cost him his life. He would be crucified just as Jesus was (verses 18-19).

Peter, noticing John, asked Jesus, “What shall this man do? (verse 21)” Jesus says he will do as I will … you follow me. Mind your own business! Word however was spread that Jesus said John would not die, but Jesus in fact said “If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee.” And in a real sense, John did tarry till Jesus came to Him on the Isle of Patmos. Jesus statement could also be viewed as symbolic of His message remaining (verses 22-23).

John identifies himself as writer and witness and makes the “we” in his declaration inclusive of the other apostles. He also makes a point of informing his readers that Jesus did so many other things that they could not write them all…”even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written (verse 25).

(The MacArthur Study Bible, UMI, UGP, The Modern Life Study Bible and the Oxford Bible Commentary.)

For Your Consideration: Jesus knew that Peter would deny Him three times, yet He allowed Him to redeem himself with his three affirmations of his love for Him. Are we as forgiving of those who betray us?

Life’s Application: Restoration means bringing us back to our original purpose … to worship God. The ministry of restoration totally depends on our faith in Jesus. As He restores us, we are to follow Him. We do so by studying His Word to prepare ourselves mentally and spiritually. Looking for His hand in every situation and knowing His voice in times of decision. John prompts us at the very beginning of his gospel, pointing out our fact-based faith in Christ. “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” John 1:1, and Luke reminds us that Jesus does indeed say follow me and states the cost … “If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.” Luke 9:23

Have an Opinion?

Let us Know letters@wschronicle.com

Month of April 99th Anniversary Celebrations Kimberly Park Holiness Church has chosen to celebrate its 99th church anniversary each Sunday morning and two afternoons during the month of April. The service times are 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The guest church and its pastor slated for the 4 p.m. services April 15 is Elder Anthony Blair of Miracle Mount Carmel Holiness Church of West Virginia. A fellowship dinner will follow the April 15 morning service.

Designated ministers of Kimberly Park will speak during the 11 a.m. worship services.

Month of April Enrolling students Ephesus Junior Academy is enrolling students during the month of April for grades one through eight.

Call (336) 723-3140 or come to 1225 N. Cleveland Ave. in W-S. The website is

Conrad

Leaders places promising early-career clergy serving congregations in cities and towns throughout North Carolina and adjacent regions of Virginia in sustained conversation with

Brown

the most notable and effective civic and business leaders in the region around key issues facing this area, including health care, food access, environmental sustainability,

immigration, and public education.

Built on a two-year cohort model, participants meet every other month for two and a half days to reflect theologically with emphasis on place and liturgical time in conversation with each other and community leaders. The program has already successfully engaged two cohorts.

“Being a part of this program collecting young pastors of various denominations opens new conversations and perspectives with local social justice issues we have discussed,” See Clergy B4

Rally honors the legacy of King

Faith, community, and labor advocates honor Dr. King by continuing his fight for family wages on the 50th anniversary of this murder at a rally in Winston-Salem on April 4.

AFL-CIO photo

BY TIMOTHY RAMSEY THE CHRONICLE

Catherine MedlockWalton of Working America encouraged everyone to come out to the rally on April 4.

Wednesday, April 4, marked the 50th anniversary of the death of renowned civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was slain as he was in Memphis, Tennessee, to rally with sanitation workers.

To commemorate Dr. King's legacy of championing working people's rights, a rally was held in his honor at Winston Square Park, 310 N. Marshall St., which was followed by an ecumenical worship service held at Goler Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church.

The event was brought together by many organizations, including the Minister's Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity, Working America, Forsyth County Association of Educators, Winston-Salem NAACP and the Winston-Salem Urban League, to name a few.

CALENDAR

https://www.ejacademy.org. Students with the N.C. Opportunity Scholarship may apply also.

April 14 Grief Care St. Paul United Methodist Church, 2400 Dellabrook Road, Winston-Salem, sponsors “Grief Care”, a support group for persons experiencing grief due to the death of someone close to them. The sessions feature biblical teaching on grief and recovery topics. Sessions are free. “Complicating Factors” is the topic on Saturday, April 14, 10 a.m. at St. Paul United. For additional information, call (336) 7234531 or (336) 722-5517.

April 14 Play auditions The Flonnie Anderson Theatrical Association (FATA) will hold auditions for its fall production of

The purpose of the event was to continue the fight for a $15 minimum wage for city workers. King combined the struggle for civil rights and struggle for economic justice, and 50 years after his assassination, too many people in the community still can't afford basic necessities.

Catherine Medlock-Walton of Working America said they wanted to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. King while also reminding people of his fight for worker justice issues.

“There are too many city workers here in Winston-Salem fighting to make ends meet,” said Medlock-Walton. “Currently there are 541 city workers that make under $15 an hour, which is one of the many reasons why Working America has launched a $15 an hour family wage campaign for Winston-Salem city workers.”

“We call on City Council to do what

See Rally on B4

the play “J.B.” on Saturday, April 14 from 1-3 p.m. at Wentz Memorial United Church of Christ, at 3435 Carver School Road. Those interested in trying out, but have conflicts on Saturday, April 14, who would like to be a part of the cast or technical crew may call (336) 842-5360 to arrange an interview.

April 14 Critical Issues seminar North Carolina Council of Churches has chosen Wisdom of Women as the focus for their bi-annual Critical Issues Seminar. The day is rounded out by a plethora of workshops. The event will be at Guilford College United Methodist Church, 1205 Fleming Road, Greensboro, on Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. You may register online at: ncchurches.org/event-single/wisdomofwomen or call the Council offices at (919) 828-6501.

See Rael. Cal. on B4

B4

APRIL 12, 2018

Clergy from page B3

said the Rev. Lindsay Conrad, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Burlington, and member of the current cohort.

“Ministry does not happen in a vacuum,” reflects the Rev. Timothy Brown, senior pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Raleigh, and member of the current cohort. “We all have a specific context, and part of what I’ve grown to appreciate more and more over the past year is how directly connected context is to ministry outcomes.

Clergy Making a Place grows out of the School of Divinity’s commitment to creating opportunities for learn-

T H E C H R ON I C LE

ing and dialogue through mentoring, consultation, community education, and shared advocacy.

“A respect for ‘shared wisdom’ motivates my work with this program,” said Jill Crainshaw, who serves as the program’s director. Crainshaw is also Acting Dean and Blackburn Professor of Worship and Liturgical Theology.

The School of Divinity grateful for the partnership of programs made possible through grants from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., which seeks to deepen and enrich the religious lives of American Christians, primarily by helping to strengthen their congregations. It funds efforts that enhance the vitality of local congregations and that enable ordinary church members to mine the deep wisdom of the Christian faith and to take up their vocations in the life of

the world as people of faith.

“This program seeks to engage pastors who have been in ministry for five to 10 years because we recognize that as a crucial stage in pastoral development,” said Hilary Floyd, program associate for community and lifelong learning. “As we encourage pastors to find meaningful and creative ways to engage their communities, they find renewed energy for ministry as well as vital support from their cohort to continue to live out their calling.”

For more information on Clergy Making a Place visit www.divinity.edu. The School of Divinity will accept applications for the next cohort beginning in the spring of 2019.

A coalition comprised of several organizations came together to coordinate the rally on April 3.

Rally

from page B3

Greensboro did and pass a family wage for all city workers to $15 an hour,” she continued.

Medlock-Walton touched on a study that was approved by the City Council that showed the poverty level in Winston-Salem is around 23 percent, which is well above the state average of 15.4 percent. She said a raise in the minimum wage for city

Rel. Cal from page B3

April 15 Church Family and Friends Day John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 1800 NE 25th St., will celebrate Family and Friends Day on April 15 at 3 p.m. The guest for the evening will be the Livingstone College Gospel Choir.

April 15 Worship Services Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of WinstonSalem, 4055 Robinhood Road, will have worship services on April 15. At both the Awake service at 9 a.m. and the Traditional Worship service at 11 a.m., the Rev. Lisa Schwartz will reflect on money and UU Whitney Young's fight for a more equitable economic system. At Explorations, 9:15 a.m., Jim Norris will speak on "Our Latino Neighbors." At the Forum, 9:15 a.m., UU poets will mark poetry month with readings from their works.

For more info, see UUFWS.org

April 20 Benefit concert Apostle Gloria Samuels and Great Commission Community Church, 3733 Ogburn Ave., will host a benefit concert on April 20 at 7 p.m. The proceeds for this event will fund the church’s future after-school program that will offer tutoring, homework assistance and quality training in the arts.

April 21 Singles’ Fellowship Holy Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center and the R.I.C.H. CDC program will have a Singles fellowship on Saturday, April 21 at Creekside Bowling Lanes. All singles are welcome to attend this event. This event is free and open to the public. If you would like to attend, meet at the church at 5307 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, at 3:30 p.m. For additional information please contact administrative office at (336) 784-9347.

workers would help bring down that percentage.

At the ecumenical worship service held at Goler Memorial, Rev. Paul Robeson Ford, senior pastor of First Baptist Church on Highland Avenue, delivered the sermon last Wednesday night. He said Dr. King was “the best man the black Baptist Church has ever produced.”

“He [King] was the greatest spokesperson on behalf of the institutional church in America,” Ford said.

April 21 Housing summit Galilee Missionary Baptist Church, 4129 Northampton Drive, Winston-Salem, will host a Housing Summit on April 21 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. This will be a great start to achieving the American dream of homeownership with little or no money down. Real estate professionals will be on site to answer all your questions about buying or selling real estate. This is free and open to the public.

For more information, call (336) 724-3857.

April 22 Choir anniversary Dr. James L.E. Hunt, the New Birth Worship Center (NBWC) Music and Fine Arts Ministry, and church family will celebrate The Inspirational Choir’s 21st anniversary, which will be held on April 22 at 3:30 p.m. The guest choir will be The W. Gene Malloy Scholarship Benefit Choir from Rural Hall, N.C. There will be a special performance rendered by the NBWC “Angels of Mercy” dance ministry.

Everyone is invited to attend.

April 22 Family and Friends Day Holy Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center, 5307 Peters Creek Parkway, will have its annual Family and Friends day on Sunday, April 22 at 4 p.m. Pastor Richard C. Miller Sr. and Co-Pastor Ernestine Miller invite all family and friends to join them on this occasion. The guest pastor will be Dr. James Linville and the Piney Grove Baptist Church. For additional information please contact the church office at (336) 784-9347.

April 22 136th Church Anniversary St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1501 N. Patterson Ave., will celebrate its 136th Anniversary April 22. Church School will start at 8:45 a.m. with Deacon James Lomax as the teacher. The morning worship begins at 10 a.m.

“We believe it is important that we remember him not only in terms of the work that he did but also the people for which he died fighting for which we are doing in conference together.

“It is also important that we come together in a service of remembrance and renewal to remember what was the source of his inspiration and the hope that drove him on to give his life to die for the people just as Jesus did,” he continued.

April 23-27 Forsyth Countywide Baptist Training Union The 65th Annual Forsyth Countywide Baptist Training Institute will be held on April 23 through April 27, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. nightly at First Baptist Church, 700 N. Highland Ave., The theme: “Stand Victorious.” The Baptist Training Institute, under the direction of the Woman’s Baptist Home & Foreign Missionary Convention of N.C., is sponsored locally by the Forsyth County Missionary Union, Priscilla Dixon, president. For more information, email Nancy Green, Institute Director, at ndgrn@bellsouth.net.

April 26-29 Lesson Series Winston-Salem Church of Christ, 2800 S. Main St., will host a special series of lessons on April 26, 27 and 28 at 7 p.m., and at the regular worship assembly on April 29 at 10:45 a.m.

Topics include: "Motivation to Share the Gospel," "Prepare to Share the Gospel," "Demonstrate the Heart of a Servant," and "Sharing the Big Picture of the Bible." For more information, call (336) 4063373 or e-mail pdhjmh@gmail.com.

April 28 Church anniversary First Calvary Baptist Church, 401 N. Woodland Ave., will celebrate its 100th Anniversary on April 28-29. A banquet will be held on April 28 at 6 p.m. in the S. G. Atkins Community Center, 1922 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. The ticket cost is $25 for adults, children 12 and under $10. For more information, call (336) 724-2611.

Ongoing

Photo by Timothy Ramsey

Tuesdays Men Helping Men Be Men All men young and old are invited to fellowship with Calvary Hill Church of Greater Deliverance Inc., 4951 Manning St., during Men Helping Men Be Men every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more information, contact (336) 744-3012.

CARVANA Barbara Lee Hawkins Carvana, 83, went to her new heavenly home with

a big smile on April 5, 2018. Funeral services will be held at 12:00 noon Saturday, April 14, 2018 at the Russell Funeral Home Chapel with visitation at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Southwest Indian Children’s Fund or the American Bible Society. Online condolences can be made at www.russellfuneralservice.com (RUSSELL).

165 FILMS FROM OVER 40 COUNTRIES INCLUDING: SAMMY DAVIS JR.: I’VE GOTTA BE ME An in-depth biography of the legendary song-and-dance man Presented by PNC Bank

THE CARTER EFFECT An unprecedented look at UNC legend and 8-time NBA All Star Vince Carter

THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ANDRÉ A poignant portrait of operatic fashion editor André Leon Talley Presented by Directions USA Model & Artist Management

MAYNARD The story of Mayor Maynard Jackson, Jr., who transformed Atlanta into a progressive and world-class city Presented by National Black Theatre Festival ®

COMPLETE PROGRAM & TICKET INFORMATION AT

RIVERRUNFILM.COM

ADVERTISEMENT OF UNPAID FORSYTH COUNTY TAX LIENS FOR THE YEAR 2017 FOR THE FOLLOWING TAXING UNITS: FORSYTH COUNTY, WINSTON-SALEM, KERNERSVILLE, CLEMMONS, LEWISVILLE, RURAL HALL, WALKERTOWN, TOBACCOVILLE, BETHANIA, KING AND HIGH POINT T H E C H R ON

Under and by v r ue o he au hor y ves ed n John T Burg ss he Forsy h Coun y Tax Assessor Co ec or by Sec on 105-369 o he Genera S a u es o Nor h Caro na and pursuan o an order o he Board o Comm ss oners o Forsy h Coun y da ed March 1 2018 he sa d Forsy h Coun y Tax Assessor Co ec or hereby adver ses ax ens or he year 2017 upon he rea es a e den ed be ow The amoun s adver sed represen s on y he pr nc pa axes or ax year 2017 ha rema n unpa d The ac ua amoun owed w be ncreased by a axes owed or pr or ax years n eres ees and cos s The om ss on o pr or years axes and neres ees and cos s rom he amoun s adver sed w no cons u e a wa ver o he ax ng un s c a m or hese ems A br e descr p on o each parce o rea es a e o wh ch a en has a ached he name o he person o whom he proper y s s ed or axes or he name o he record owner as o January 6 2018 or subsequen owners and he s a emen o pr nc pa amoun o axes cons u ng a en aga ns he rea es a e are se ou be ow hese axes rema n unpa d he en may be orec osed by he ax ng un and he proper y so d sub ec o he en o sa s y he ax ng un s c a m or axes

The s o ax ens w be d v ded or purposes o adver semen n more han one newspaper The newspapers n wh ch he adver semen s w appear are he W ns on-Sa em Journa W ns onSa em Chron c e The C emmons Cour er and The Kernersv e News Th s adver semen w be pubshed dur ng he week o Apr 9 2018 OWNER

1102 Ivy Partners 1225 New Hope Lane LLC 123 Mill Pond LLC 1450 Pebblebrook Rd Trust 2011 2012 Opportunity Fund 6 1 LLC 2015 3 Ih2 Borrower L P 213 West Sixth St Partners LLC 4421 North Cherry Street LLC 635 Trade Street Partners LLC 757 North LLC 939 N Stratford Ltd Partnership A & R Property Investments LLC A D D Ventures LLC A M Express Moving Systems Inc A&r Property Management Division LLC A&r Property Management Division LLC A&r Property Management Division LLC A&r Property Management Division LLC A&r Property Management Division LLC A&r Property Management Division LLC Abram, Janice Acker, Cynthia D Mccorey Acker, Cynthia D Mccorey Acres Properties LLC Action Drives Inc Action Drives Inc Action Drives Inc Action Drives Inc Action Drives Inc Action Drives Inc Adams, Brenda L Adams, H Leo Adams, Joseph Jr. Adams, Lottie J Heirs Adams, Michael K Adams, Sheryl L Adiches, Alphonzo Adlor Burke LLC Agama, Heriberto Renteria Agama, Heriberto Renteria Aguilar Ramon, Azarel Ahmadi, Hassan B Aiken, Sedequa Ajd Properties LLC Akers, Daniel Ernest Akinyele, Theodore Aladwan Grp Inc Albright, Betty A Albright, Corey Alcivar, Jacinto M Alexander, John H Jr. Alexander, Katie V Alexander, Ruth V Alfaro, Misael Hernandez Alford, Virginia D Ali Mar Properties LLC Ali Mar Properties LLC Ali-mar Properties LLC All About Care Investment Properties LLC Allen, Edna B Heirs Allen, Elizabeth Pauline Allen, Joyce E Allen, Roderick Clayton Allen, Romelia G Allen, Tina Michelle Allen, Venita Lynn Allen, William B Alley, Terry Alliance 2009 LLC Alliance 2009 LLC Alliance 2009 LLC Allison, Mary M Heirs Almazan, Elfego Arcos Alston, Charlie Alston, Saralyn Alston, Saralyn T Alston, Saralyn T Alvahal Properties LLC Ambassadors For Christ Revival American Centennial Insurance American Centennial Life In Co American Centennial Life In Co Amos, Beverly S Amos, Bradley Dale Anders, Ruby B Andersen, Vicki Ferris Heirs Anderson & Associates Contract Anderson, David Anderson, Dorothy B Trustee Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Joyce C Anderson, Marie Anderson, Mavis Eaton Anderson, Mazoe Augusta Andrews, Aaron Andrews, Frances Wright Angel, David Lee Anthony, June P Anthony, Virginia Fitch Antonio, Adiel Lopez Apariz, Sergio Archer, Leora Miller Heirs Archie, Edwin L Arcos, Blanca E Arellano, Israel Soriano

PIN

6836-30-8516.000 6836-63-8583.000 6836-35-4938.000 6829-96-6659.000 6849-10-4166.000 6856-37-7077.000 6835-18-6168.000 6827-75-0727.000 6835-18-8658.000 6835-39-1016.000 6845-47-1472.000 6836-51-6854.000 6837-42-2960.000 6845-06-8567.000 6825-93-7482.000 6835-86-7977.000 6845-37-0283.000 6827-94-7788.000 6836-82-8806.000 6837-56-8205.000 6836-31-2888.000 6845-28-3343.000 6845-28-5312.000 6837-14-2680.000 6836-30-7279.000 6836-30-8422.000 6836-30-9119.000 6836-30-9215.000 6836-30-9218.000 6836-30-9312.000 6847-64-0564.000 6835-66-7651.000 6826-75-3772.000 6845-58-4491.000 6837-97-2572.000 6836-38-0004.000 6847-71-2714.000 6825-75-8514.000 6837-59-5432.000 6838-50-6033.000 6836-27-2542.000 6828-41-6631.000 6846-03-5065.000 6828-45-1025.000 6847-47-9495.000 6835-88-1963.000 6836-65-9209.000 6837-04-8063.000 6837-32-6117.000 6829-20-4406.000 6836-90-0361.000 6837-03-9713.000 6847-01-5127.000 6848-80-2843.000 6826-84-5402.000 6836-14-1907.000 6836-65-8455.000 6825-86-4239.000 6827-95-4187.000 6845-18-3302.000 6838-91-3504.000 6867-14-1841.000 6837-42-6370.000 6826-85-0591.000 6839-61-0731.000 6847-07-4173.000 6837-42-7955.000 6856-85-0440.000 6829-30-6635.000 6829-31-1200.000 6829-31-3155.000 6836-90-2018.000 6827-73-8929.000 6826-74-6029.000 6826-93-4003.000 6826-93-4057.000 6826-93-5069.000 6856-03-2812.000 6836-32-7369.000 6838-92-4930.000 6838-93-7333.000 6838-93-8328.000 6848-11-1264.000 6838-82-4091.000 6846-13-8494.000 6839-00-5514.000 6836-21-0557.000 6835-96-2110.000 6847-03-6297.000 6827-77-5138.000 6835-86-2147.000 6837-33-4743.000 6838-06-7571.000 6826-81-5289.000 6826-85-6766.000 6836-46-4137.000 6856-48-9156.000 6839-07-3020.000 6846-03-2206.000 6846-70-2296.000 6855-39-3520.000 6828-40-8504.000 6836-27-9663.000 6836-24-9486.000 6847-14-0618.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

1102 Ivy Ave 1225 New Hope Ln 314 E Twenty Seventh St 1450 Pebblebrook Rd 1466 Old Hollow Rd 0 Rickard Rd 213 W Sixth St 4421 N Cherry St 701 N Trade St 757 N Chestnut St 418 Barbara Jane Ave 1316 N Highland Ave 3981 Mineral Ave 0 Lowery Ct 940 Apple St 1812 E Third St 2718 Old Greensboro Rd 210 ALSPAUGH St 1607 Gray Ave 709 Kapp St 1333 N Patterson Ave 0 Gardner St 656 Glenbrook Dr 324 Forest Hill Ave 0 E Tenth St 0 Ivy Ave 0 Ivy Ave 1008 Ivy Ave 1014 Ivy Ave 0 Ivy Ave 4021 Oak Ridge Dr 1315 Hardesty Ln 812 W Twenty Sixth St 420 Buick St 1294 Opportunity Rd 211 E Thirtieth St 3875 Northampton Dr 1148 Burke St 5005 Voss St 613 Voss St 2917 Greenway Ave 212 Beechwood Cir 2208 Dunbar St 5707 Robin Wood Ln 78 Northwoods Cir 802 Graham Ave 1221 E Twenty Fourth St 280 Parkwood Ct 0 Leo St 201 Sunburst Cir 0 Rich Ave 218 Parkwood Ave 3619 Barkwood Dr 5128 Talltree Dr 2033 Thurmond St 206 W Twenty Fourth St 1214 E Twenty Fifth St 930 W Fourth St 213 Marvin Blvd 575 Kinard Dr 0 Baux Mountain Rd 2095 Darrow Rd 539 Mentor St 708 W Twenty Fifth & Half St 5405 Providence Church Rd 4620 Circle Dr 544 Efird St 0 Walkertown-Guthrie Rd 0 Hanes Mill Rd 0 Coral Dr 0 Coral Dr 1001 Rich Ave 241 Craft Dr 2006 K Court Ave 931 Pittsburg Ave 927 Pittsburg Ave 919 Pittsburg Ave 0 Reidsville Rd 418 E Fifteenth St 4771 Baux Mountain Rd 0 White Rock Rd 0 White Rock Rd 1607 Jordan Dr 1337 Winfield Dr 0 Emerald St 1217 Mardele Ln 137 Jazer Ln 1849 Kentucky Ave 3930 Whitfield Rd 166 Melody Ln 1705 E First St 300 Autoserve St 5551 Pinebrook Ln 903 Twelfth St 512 W Twenty Sixth St 2705 Stokes Ave 0 Angel Dr 1510 Pebblebrook Rd 0 Orlando St 409 Wales St 3310 New Greensboro Rd 5151 Horne Dr 2927 Bon Air Ave 2337 Okalina Ave 4224 Whitfield Rd

TAX DUE 2,467.44 1,871.72 528.36 379.45 262.64 113.60 3,028.49 4,240.09 1,756.57 41,265.76 368.53 519.12 334.19 56.80 478.17 253.61 97.60 368.53 316.41 397.59 964.26 39.63 269.46 405.51 663.09 673.66 110.95 136.05 594.41 108.32 222.04 425.33 1,298.75 72.65 1,382.42 417.41 1,828.12 5,455.32 217.95 55.48 432.60 1,067.29 206.06 1,681.51 219.27 157.19 1,141.10 665.73 203.00 1,018.42 88.50 499.30 1,046.15 287.06 240.41 151.90 143.98 6,090.67 320.98 743.67 62.08 92.35 165.12 524.40 1,199.67 315.70 151.90 8.31 721.21 2,154.39 402.88 767.44 365.89 417.41 196.81 1,102.93 1,073.86 104.35 1,067.00 248.33 89.82 89.82 235.63 354.34 54.15 1,294.48 60.76 253.61 627.74 639.31 295.88 95.10 1,497.90 79.25 693.48 131.94 260.22 500.41 19.81 163.79 907.45 274.75 346.19 676.30 476.84

OWNER

Armstrong, Tracey Lynn Arnold Southern Family Trust Arrington, Katherine Heirs Artis, Marvin Asap Property Management LLC Asbury, James L Ash-bn Properties Inc Ash-bn Properties Inc Atkins, Pearl Heirs Austin, Anthony S Austin, Calvin Austin, Jonathan Ayers, Ronnie E B&k Qtip Trust B. Jones Enterprises, Inc. Baez, Lucas Alexander Corcino Bailey, Emaline Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Thomas Leroy Baity, Bonnie W Baker, John W Baker, Michael Lenwood Baker, Michael Lenwood Baker, Michael Linwood Baldwin, Virginia Anne Ball, Harlee N Ballard, James E Bandarage, Upul Bankers Trust Co Of California Bankhead, Doris J Banks, Wendy W Banner, Connie W Banner, Thelma W Heirs Barbee, Debra Dudley Barbee, Debra Dudley Barbee, Debra Dudley Barbosa, Rafael O Barbour, Jeffrey Anthony Barcol Inc Bares, Michael Dewayne Barnes, Gary Lee And Barnes, Joseph Jr. Barnes, Willie J Barneycastle, Sally Barr, Annie R Barton, Emily Crews Baskins, Patricia Bass & Jones Construction Co Bass & Jones Construction LLC Bass, Kevin R Baughman, Theresa H Bauguess, Joan V Baugus, Danny Gray Heirs Bays, Darren Ray Beach, Brenda S Beach, Franklin Darrel Jr. Beal, Frank Evans Beal, Timothy Evon Heirs Beal, Timothy Evon Heirs Beamer, Joe David Bean House Property Management LLC Beasley, Emma E Heirs Beata Inc Beatty, Nichole Bee, Essie C Beedoe, Jordan S Beeson, Louise - Life Estate Bell, Dorothy M Bell, Gwendolyn S Bell, William Avery Bellamy, Timothy Belt, Marvin Belton, Eugene Belton, Jessie E Heirs Belton, Otisha Benitez, Juan Quezada Benitez, Mirna Idalia Benjamin, Antonio D Benjamin, Booker T Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Kristin Redington Bennett, Patricia J Bennett, William Glenn Benton, Leroy Jr. Benton, Thomas Benton, Troy T Berean International Church Bernstein, Arthur Berry, David Bethea, Naomi H Heirs Bethlehem Holiness Church God Bevis, Ashley Bryan Bias, Robert Neal Bines, Steven Binkley, Elizabeth H Binkley, Elizabeth H Black, Chante Black, Donald Keith Black, Gloria Jean Small Blackledge, Barbara S Blackwell, Jacqueline D Blackwell, Victoria Williams Blair, Mary Blake, Samantha S Blalock, Shelby T Heirs Blalock, Shelby T Heirs Blevins, Thomas Blue, Arthur Lee Jr. Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Bobbeck Enterprises Ltd Boddie, William E Body Of Christ Assembly Apos Body/christ Assembly Apost Ch Body/christ Assembly Apost Ch Bohannon, Peggy L Bolden, Yolanda F Bolding, Arvella A Boles, Harry A Bonaparte, Emanuel E Bondurant, David James Bondurant, David James Bondurant, David James Bonner, Sarah Louise Booe, Deborah Rae Boone, William E Bost, Eric C Bost, Eric C Bost, Eric C Boston, Johnny O Bowen, Arlene Foster Bowen, Horatious III Bowen, James E Jr. Bowman, Joseph W Bowman, Patricia Jenkins Boyd, Effie M Heirs Boyd, Joe Heirs Boyd, Joseph Boyd, Nashica Boyd, Tammy Boykins, Cedric Bradley, E E Heirs Bradley, Frances M Bradley, Frances M Bradley, Mary H Bradley, Rashawndra Bramham, Susan Branch, James Branch, Monroe C Heirs Bray, Gladys W Brazier, Lawrence W Brazier, Lawrence W Brazier, Lawrence W Brewer, David R Brewer, Jay Christopher Brewer, Wanda F Brewington, Rodney W Bridges, Suzanne Lynch Brinkley, Larry D Brinson, Orlondo Maurice Brittle, Tommie Nelson Jr. Brooks, Mildred C Brookshire, Donald J Sr. Brown Gaither, Trevonia C Brown, Ada Settles Et Al Brown, Albert E Brown, Albert E Brown, Andre Lamar Brown, Angles J Heirs Brown, Angles J Heirs Brown, Becky Lee Maynor Brown, Benjamin Brown, Benjamin Brown, Carlis C Brown, Donald C Brown, Essie Mae S Brown, Francis H Jr. Brown, Gladys G Heirs Brown, Gurnie Lee Jr. Brown, Helen T Heirs Brown, Howard Eugene Brown, James H Brown, James H Brown, Janet C Brown, Linda Hampton Brown, Margie Heirs

PN

C LE

PROPERTY ADDRESS

6836-74-9358.000 6838-11-3246.000 6847-78-6294.000 6825-91-5678.000 6837-53-0324.000 6837-88-1919.000 6846-13-8086.000 6846-13-8191.000 6847-07-2050.000 6836-27-2036.000 6836-24-9582.000 6836-38-1519.000 6846-06-2512.000 6847-39-3067.000 6837-77-7771.000 6827-85-5714.000 6846-04-7602.000 6826-83-7279.000 6835-66-3939.000 6836-64-1365.000 6846-99-3004.000 6836-82-8410.000 6846-04-2691.000 6846-04-3641.000 6846-04-4601.000 6835-16-2720.000 6836-36-5733.000 6836-91-9836.000 6825-87-7746.000 6847-38-6062.000 6846-00-1680.000 6856-08-9040.000 6839-23-4588.000 6837-98-6519.000 6839-14-3989.000 6839-14-5928.000 6839-15-2350.000 6847-27-9780.000 6847-07-1454.000 6825-75-8389.000 6835-76-2584.000 6847-33-3725.000 6835-77-4519.000 6845-48-2805.000 6857-04-7694.000 6837-04-6298.000 6848-30-5104.000 6826-75-8725.000 6847-87-7709.000 6846-68-0893.000 6835-99-4974.000 6856-24-6516.000 6847-28-9841.000 6856-24-6339.000 6838-17-4817.000 6857-62-9804.000 6857-63-6006.000 6836-35-1114.000 6848-39-4882.000 6849-30-6001.000 6867-15-5104.000 6837-74-9946.000 6828-30-3967.000 6827-82-4396.000 6828-92-2243.000 6826-73-4101.000 6846-96-0070.000 6856-28-5116.000 6847-02-1164.000 6835-87-6493.000 6827-76-9132.000 6836-74-9028.000 6846-13-6540.000 6847-30-6850.000 6838-44-8073.000 6836-26-7129.000 6837-53-3334.000 6836-73-2544.000 6847-45-8222.000 6827-87-5683.000 6845-47-1951.000 6835-16-2700.000 6838-87-5818.000 6838-88-0480.000 6837-88-0040.000 6847-70-2729.000 6836-13-9071.000 6835-76-6928.000 6846-58-3067.000 6848-08-1677.000 6826-91-4251.000 6845-29-5844.000 6856-06-5308.000 6829-91-6760.000 6846-37-2665.000 6838-30-5715.000 6838-30-6906.000 6828-58-9410.000 6838-44-1955.000 6836-92-7536.000 6825-90-2278.000 6837-89-0984.000 6836-25-5675.000 6837-67-5669.000 6837-29-5587.000 6838-75-1705.000 6838-75-2733.000 6856-79-9898.000 6835-76-2964.000 6835-96-1852.000 6836-32-6734.000 6837-87-7715.000 6836-69-4576.000 6846-77-1968.000 6846-06-0420.000 6826-84-6031.000 6836-54-7595.000 6838-11-8136.000 6847-15-9334.000 6846-58-1902.000 6839-70-5485.000 6845-37-0816.000 6838-61-3905.000 6838-62-1057.000 6838-62-3040.000 6845-58-9124.000 6837-77-8003.000 6835-99-7818.000 6827-77-3750.000 6827-77-3812.000 6827-77-4657.000 6847-20-0999.000 6846-59-9553.000 6836-25-4831.000 6847-31-1378.000 6848-03-3915.000 6838-81-9017.000 6835-97-5019.000 6826-90-1943.000 6837-98-4894.000 6846-05-5210.000 6835-12-2359.000 6836-92-4924.000 6857-72-3338.000 6846-04-6949.000 6847-13-2907.000 6828-30-5393.000 6837-53-2158.000 6849-10-2416.000 6829-52-0452.000 6839-06-6683.000 6835-76-4538.000 6847-28-7435.000 6847-28-7485.000 6847-28-8435.000 6848-21-6307.000 6857-40-0101.000 6839-10-0867.000 6846-96-3165.000 6846-12-7166.000 6836-92-4651.000 6846-04-2028.000 6838-75-4367.000 6856-67-9716.000 6837-59-8329.000 6836-90-2318.000 6835-85-2851.000 6846-88-4291.000 6847-26-1182.000 6845-18-3443.000 6827-69-2257.000 6836-38-3503.000 6867-14-3869.000 6836-52-3314.000 6836-52-3400.000 6828-84-3150.000 6837-43-7557.000 6835-88-9832.000 6835-86-6285.000 6836-02-7115.000 6837-28-1899.000 6827-69-6695.000 6826-83-3705.000 6846-82-1899.000 6857-21-0792.000 6836-45-2988.000 6826-85-0241.000 6845-47-9899.000

1524 E Twenty Second St 0 Hemphill Dr 4595 Garden St 1034 Crestwood Dr 4089 Ogburn Ave 1240 Victoria St 0 Dunbar St 0 Emerald St 4830 Circle Dr 2823 Greenway Ave 2345 Okalina Ave 3048 N Patterson Ave 2617 Manchester St 2222 School St 4724 Old Rural Hall Rd 86 Motor Rd 0 E Twenty Third St 1631 Harrison Ave 233 N Cleveland Ave 1106 E Twenty Second St 0 Beeson Dairy Rd 1414 N Cameron Ave 0 E Twenty Third St 2118 E Twenty Third St 0 E Twenty Third St 315 310 N Spruce St 323 E Twenty Eighth St 0 Addison Ave 855 1 W Sixth St 0 Doris St 1157 Addison Ave 0 Forest Valley Dr 5809 Merry Dale Dr 0 Motor Rd 0 Graham Farm Rd 5884 Graham Farm Rd 5878 Graham Farm Rd 4843 Doris St 4866 Circle Dr 1157 Burke St 133 Wheeler St 5068 Bismark St 0 E Fifth St 535 Lunar Ct 4096 New Walkertown Rd 211 Pine Tree Rd 4740 White Rock Rd 728 W Twenty Sixth St 0 Torrey Pines Ct 0 Alice St 923 Camel Ave 4143 Hubbard Rd 0 School St 4133 Hubbard Rd 5850 Brookway Dr 4675 Hyatt Dr 4667 Hyatt Dr 2406 N Patterson Ave 0 Old Hollow Rd 0 Old Hollow Rd 2149 Darrow Rd 1117 Cayuga St 5156 Britt Rd 4025 Reich St 387 Azalea Dr 949 Gillette St 3745 Crusade Dr 4353 Old Belews Creek Rd 3724 Whitfield Rd 1807 E Fourth St 228 Lodge St 1526 E Twenty First St 329 Eldora St 5029 Longbrook Cir 0 Old Rural Hall Rd 2704 Bon Air Ave 624 Mccreary St 1812 Locust Ave 4442 Oak Ridge Dr 258 Melody Ln 436 Barbara Jane Ave 315 309 N Spruce St 1350 Oneida St 0 Appalachian Rd 4516 Baux Mountain Rd 3725 New Walkertown Rd 113 Five Royales Dr 1504 E Third St 3410 Kem Dr 4935 Baux Mountain Rd 835 W Twelfth St 701 Barbara Jane Ave 3945 Silver Chalice Dr 5655 Germanton Rd 2500 Craver St 105 Crescent Rd 0 Crescent Rd 923 111 Windcastle Ln 5630 Old Rural Hall Rd 0 Addison Ave 0 Hutton St 5037 Scenic Dr 2506 Gilmer Ave 223 Quail Dr 0 Starmount Dr 5622 Pine View Dr 5618 Pine View Dr 0 Whirl Win Dr 231 Wheeler St 1917 Maryland Ave 408 E Sixteenth St 1255 Opportunity Rd 3307 N Liberty St 3401 Laree Dr 2604 Manchester St 0 Harrison Ave 929 Twenty Second St 4820 Stonewall St 4960 Carver Glen Ln 3460 New Walkertown Rd 5700 Marshallgate Dr 2809 Rowell St 0 Pine View Dr 5320 Pine View Dr 0 Pine View Dr 407 Mason St 1132 Ada Ave 919 Ferrell Ave 138 Athens Dr 0 Retnuh Dr 148 Athens Dr 3722 Prospect Dr 0 Solon St 2521 Greenway Ave 3663 Kinghill Dr 4441 White Rock Rd 0 Pleasant View Dr 0 Maryland Ave 871 W Eleventh St 0 Wentworth Rd 2201 E Twenty Fourth St 633 Mulberry St 1617 Shady Mount Ave 4684 Reidsville Rd 2208 E Twenty Fourth St 4115 Whitfield Rd 5117 Britt Rd 623 Efird St 1450 Old Hollow Rd 5616 Harrington Village Dr 5952 Germanton Rd 124 N Dunleith Ave 2165 Bristol St 2169 Bristol St 0 Bristol St 4666 White Rock Rd 0 Palace Ave 5294 Roscoe Vaughn Dr 3785 Crusade Dr 0 Emerald St 2005 Dellabrook Rd 2125 Bowen Blvd 5595 Pine View Dr 907 Sportsmans Dr 4914 Ohio Ave 1031 Rich Ave 145 S Graham Ave 3487 La Casa Blvd 0 Carver School Rd 583 Kinard Dr 124 Styers Rd 3045 N Patterson Ave 0 Old Belews Creek Rd 1400 N Liberty St 1404 N Liberty St 302 Oak Summit Rd 549 Mccreary St 801 N Cameron Ave 1821 Maryland Ave 1370 Underwood Ave 615 Motor Rd 158 Joel Ave 1728 Thurmond St 0 Blaine St 0 Largo Dr 520 E Twenty Seventh St 722 W Twenty Fifth St 0 Cadillac St

APRIL 12,

TAX DUE

229.84 150.58 150.58 1,027.66 347.40 31.70 13.21 15.85 55.48 541.57 412.12 404.19 1,041.46 346.08 508.55 134.13 10.57 297.21 294.56 200.18 153.23 286.64 50.19 184.93 36.99 6.54 421.37 31.70 1,438.46 27.74 72.65 207.38 144.99 47.56 120.14 280.03 410.94 413.60 55.48 1,945.69 286.64 1,202.02 46.23 667.06 1,026.93 117.78 89.82 435.90 17.18 7.92 1,159.32 321.26 104.35 1,195.42 1,886.25 292.47 114.33 4.23 43.92 265.12 894.87 339.47 419.11 365.89 1,521.67 47.56 1,674.90 813.01 1,184.85 211.34 877.07 258.77 35.66 727.98 21.14 542.89 318.33 669.69 806.63 228.54 49.59 1,019.38 4.03 101.91 356.65 434.57 799.15 36.99 1,186.04 536.04 169.08 694.17 1,139.94 1,254.86 750.27 648.56 616.86 480.80 445.83 31.70 179.65 38.30 404.19 200.00 114.91 182.28 1,773.97 242.88 40.95 401.55 305.13 305.13 1,471.02 215.31 16.26 11.86 13.66 170.24 609.71 404.19 907.88 72.65 55.10 252.29 150.58 221.91 320.98 400.23 858.59 64.72 857.26 35.30 26.42 445.14 953.16 857.26 50.19 50.19 247.00 36.99 442.50 734.42 322.30 5.80 75.23 305.13 656.49 360.23 149.96 1,049.42 447.39 46.23 260.22 479.49 42.27 729.13 44.74 31.75 883.34 35.66 1,312.83 297.21 1,123.92 1,111.89 515.16 7.70 211.34 347.40 33.03 635.35 903.51 142.17 123.75 150.58 31.70 709.32 315.70 968.22 352.68 668.37 357.64 1,198.05 56.00 81.90 79.54 642.19 356.65 36.99

OWNER

Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Mark Lester Brown, Mary M Heirs Brown, Miriam Rush Heirs Brown, Nathan Brown, Norma S Brown, Ola A Brown, Oscar P Heirs Brown, Ovelia Heirs Brown, Pamela B Brown, Rhonda Brown, Stephen C Brown, William Gerald Brunson, Bernice B Brunt, Vivan D Heirs Bryan, Sandra A Buey, Barrie R Buey, Debbie Buford, Arielle Bumbrey, Barbara M Bumbrey, Barbara Mcknight Bunkley, Kimberly Lentz Burch, James III Burch, Joe Burch, Lauren Michelle Burgess, Carroll Jr Burgess, Carroll Jr Burney, Ernie K Burns, John L Sr. Burns, Lester E Burns, Thomas H Burns, W George Burrell, Gary Burts, John Albert Bush, Tommy Ray Buston, Michael R Butler, Linda D Bynoe, Anthony Hilton Byrd, Eboni Byrd, Eboni D Byrd, Eboni Dawn Byrd, Rick V Byrd, Rick Valensik C&m Properties Of Winston Salem LLC C&m Properties Of Winston Salem LLC C&m Properties Of Winston Salem LLC C&m Real Estate LLC Caesar, Jeannene Caesar, John Henry Cain, William E Jr. Cain, William Edward Jr Cain, William Henry Jr. Calhoun, Fayenita Laverne Calhoun, Nathaniel F Callahan, Douglas Calleja Maya, Reynaldo Camacho, Jacinto Montor Camelback Ix LLC Cameron, Peggy Ingram Heirs Campbell, Andreia Campbell, Arlene W Campbell, Barry W Campbell, Curtis II Campbell, Emma Heirs Campbell, Harry L Jr. Campbell, Jessie Mae L Estate Campbell, Lawrence T Campbell, Sabrina Yvette Hairston Cannon, Lydia M Heirs Canter, Deborah W Canty, Rosa B Heirs Cardwell, Carolyn C Carias, Kirian E Carlisle, Alvin Carlton, Edward Cardwell Carpenter, Curtis W Carpenter, Curtis William Carpenter, Daniel S Carpenter, Lonnie F Carpenter, Wayne S Carr, Bethsheba Settle Carr, Bethsheba Settle Carr, Bethsheba Settle Carrigan, Debora F Carroll, Brenda C Carson, Albert J Heirs Carson, Christopher L Carson, Christopher L Carson, Larry B Carson, Tangela R Carter, Chauncey E Carter, Evelyn Bohannon Heirs Carter, Gwyndolin Carter, Gwyndolin Carter, James A Carter, Rebecca J Carthern, Geno Carvana, Lawrence P Jr. Cason, Milton J Heirs Cassaberry, Rachael Cassaberry, Rachael Castaneda, Carlos Farfan Cathcar E GH C F C F C F C F C F S C D R H C D W C R W C m V C K D C S M mm S C S C S G C C B C M C C D W C w R C C C C C E P C G R C m m C K mB W C C R m M C D P C D P C E C R K C S P D m C D C A F C E W C M AM C N C N C S C S N C T C W C W C w B C E R C D W C W m C mm M RH C m B C C K C m HH C C C P C P O C P O C P O C P O C P O C P O C P O C w A M C M B C M B C S G C M GB C M GB C T C P P C S C E C H D C H D C H C H C H C H C H C H C M C M G C M G C M G C M G C C C S PH

PN

2018

PROPERTY ADDRESS N N N N

A A A A

S S K D G mA B A R W R KC A G A C S M w D S wR O S mm R C A M D D S G A E Tw T S E S M D D C D G A G w A T S G A D S NP A E Tw F S O A O R D D R N A T m S R R P w A G A O A M C S R W S B R W S B D B w D SG mA SC m A NG A Gm A S D P D W A SB S G S NP A G D G C NP A O G R D H D Tw F &H S B w S H C NC m A D S D R Tw F S B w D C D ES S B D W R R NG mA N wW w R A A P R EF S O S ET S G A D S R S A S E S E S S A N wW w R H C H A A M S C D H A G w A H B A G w A O G R W Tw S C C W P W Tw T S E Tw F S ND A S M A EF S B w C R F D F D F D G S M V A P D ET S S V S O R H R T S S w C C m R T m S A S C T D G m R G m R H A R S T S N m D O R D C H R C H R NC m A C wT C S P C S B T A D R P A P A P D R R W Tw T S B D C B C S W Tw S S C D EF S SP S A R D B S M D S wR NC m A N A EF S EF S EF S A S N wW w R Tw F S R S R S D F mR B M R B M R O R D B R V C C S R S R S H A NC S N S N S B D B D N S WF S NT S NT S N S P w A W Tw S S

B5

TAX DUE

B6

OWNER

APRIL 12, 2018

Coker, Willard Cole, Susan G Coleman, Johnnie L Coleman, Johnnie L Coleman, Johnnie L Coleman, Johnny Lee Coleman, Norman Wayne Collins, Marian S Heirs Collins, Michael S Colon, Magdaleno Mario Medel Colon, Salvador Moctezua Colter, Charlie Heirs Colter, Eula P Colter, Eula P Comilla Properties LLC Conner, Helen O Conrad, Tanya R Conrado, Nidia Conrex Residential Property Group 2016 02 Conrex Residential Property Group 2016 02 Cook Womack, Claudette Cook, Darryl L Cook, Glenn E Cook, Pamela Cook, Pamela Cook, Pearl S Cook, Roger L Cook, Roger Lee Cook, Roger Lee Cook, Timothy Ray Cooke, Lanny C Cook's Properties LLC Cooper, David Alton Cooper, Otis L Cooper, Queen M Heirs Cooper, Queen M Heirs Cooper, Thomasina Copley, Bunny Yvonne Heirs Cornelius, Earnestine J Couthen, Melody Covington, Anthony William Covington, Dejuana Renee Covington, Michael Leon Davidson Heirs Cowan Rental Homes LLC Cowan Rental Homes LLC Cowan, Lesa H Cowan, Mary C Heirs Crawford Miller, Ronesha T Crawford, Cassandra R Crawford, Gloria Y Heirs Crawford, Gloria Y Heirs Cre Group LLC Crews, Brian Crews, Brian Crews, Lillian W Crews, Phillip Waggoner Crews, Robert F Crews, Robert F Crews, Shane Crews, Shane Crews, Shane Crews, Walter P Jr. Crichton, Debra Denise Crockett, Artanzia Crockett, Ninetta Croner, Porsha Crosby, Adolphus Lowell Crowder, Rayonette J Crowder, Rayonette J Crowell, Kimberly O Crumblin, Jacqueline M Crumpton, Ellen B Heirs Cuadra, Liliana Culler, Linda B Cundiff, George Curry, Darian D Curry, Robert Dr Cuthrell, Tamika B Dabco Holding Inc Dabco Holding Inc Dabco Holding Inc Dabco Holding Inc Dabco Holding Inc Dabco Holdings Inc Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust Dalton, Derrick Dalton, Lillian S Danner, Lawrence E Danner, Lawrence E Dasilva, Samuel Samson Soloman Daugherty, James A Davenport, Simon L David, Nympha Davidson, Victor Davidson, Willie Isaac Jr Davis, Angel Nicole Davis, Bernard D Davis, Daniel P Davis, Deve Davis, Dock III Davis, Earnest Jr. Davis, Eloise W Heirs Davis, Evelyn L Davis, Fannie D Davis, Hallie M Heirs Davis, Hallie M Heirs Davis, Hallie M Heirs Davis, Hallie M Heirs Davis, Hallie M Heirs Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, Isiah Davis, James Howard Davis, James Jr. Davis, James R Davis, Jerrod L Heirs Davis, Lenwood G Davis, Lila M Davis, Lillian T Davis, Lisa F Davis, Mary Snow Davis, Phyliss Davis, Ronald K Davis, Ruby G Davis, Sue Heirs Davis, Thomas Davis, Vironette L Davis, Will W Davis, Will W Heirs Davis, Willie M Dawkins, Tanya Dawkins, Tanya Dawkins, Tanya Dawkins, Tanya Dawkins, Tanya Dawson, Andy Loyd Daye, Jodi Maynard Dcd Builders LLC Deacram Properties LLC Dediare, Amatesiro Del Rio, Maria Del Carmen Deleon, Roberto Delta Visions Demarko, Eric Denning, Charles E Dial, Jennifer E Diaz, Salvador Garcia Dibble, Gary D Dickens, Margaret Dickens, Margaret K Dickens, Margaret K Dillard, David Jr Heirs Dillard, Willie Lee Dillingham, Donald Lynn Dillingham, Josh L Dillon, Barbara M Dixon, Gwendolyn Dianne Dixon, Ricky Lee Dixon, William J Dixon, William J Dobson, Manuel Jr. Doby, Parla Dodd, Christopher Keith Dominguez, Gilda Esperanza Noyola Dominguez, Marisol Martinez Dominguez, Marisol Salinas Dominguez, Marisol Salinas Dominguez, Marisol Salinas Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Daniel W Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Donathan, Shelby Jean Doner Mikal Inc Donley, Douglas E Doss, Betty C Douglas, Michael Douglas, Michael R Sr Heirs Douthit, Delores A Heirs Douthit, Pearl Heirs Douthit, Thomie D Dover, Ranzy C Jr. Downey, Harriet H Duck, Annie R Duckett, B Louise J Heirs Dudley Webb & Companies Inc Dudley, Mark Thomas Sr Duggins, William L Dula, Barbara Nichols Dula, Barbara Nichols Dula, Herbert T Jr Duncan, Lisa Duncan, Maggie M Heirs Duncan, Timothy Dunlap Holding LLC Dunlap, Annie Mae Dunlap, Carnella Gay Dunlap, George H Heirs Dunlap, Georgia A Duran, Angela Maria Durham, Diana Durham, Martha Ann Durick, Tabatha G Durick, Tabatha G East Coast Properties Of Nc LLC East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East, Teddy L Eastside Properties LLC Eastside Properties LLC Eaton, Nellie B Heirs Eaton, Violet Heirs Ebron, David E Edlen, Neil L Edward E Regua Revocable Living Trust Edwards, Christopher Edwards, Christopher L Edwards, Cora S Heirs Edwards, Daniel Lee Jr Edwards, Daniel Lee Jr Edwards, Doretha P Heirs Edwards, John H Edwards, Lois Edwards, Tammy Lynn Edwards, Valeria C Eldridge, Annie S Heirs Elizabeth Family Trust Ellerbe, Jannie Lee Heirs Elliot, Hattie M Elliott Enterprises Inc Ellis, Cynthia D Ellis, Fannie E Heirs Ellis, Frances P Heirs Ellison, Eric S English, Richard L Enscore, Michael S Epperson, Susan L Equity Trust Co Custodian Equity Trust Company

PIN

6836-27-7363.000 6836-70-9571.000 6845-69-5935.000 6845-69-6812.000 6845-69-6920.000 6836-92-2924.000 6826-82-6813.000 6847-03-9406.000 6847-18-7340.000 6845-49-4175.000 6836-32-5589.000 6835-96-0724.000 6847-64-8391.000 6847-74-1108.000 6835-27-0128.000 6846-17-8428.000 6826-80-2841.000 6826-80-3964.000 6845-28-7141.000 6847-54-3897.000 6836-83-5180.000 6846-77-9975.000 6848-57-2949.000 6835-86-2012.000 6837-74-1978.000 6847-75-6912.000 6829-24-0110.000 6829-14-9196.000 6829-14-9280.000 6838-38-4433.000 6846-99-2869.000 6825-98-8100.000 6835-99-4156.000 6847-20-2782.000 6836-36-1808.000 6836-75-2242.000 6826-91-0656.000 6825-74-4014.000 6836-71-8041.000 6846-26-2723.000 6845-57-5814.000 6836-95-6655.000 6837-96-7311.000 6826-82-7978.000 6836-82-8801.000 6847-64-5216.000 6826-93-1960.000 6857-61-2085.000 6826-93-9282.000 6839-06-8680.000 6839-18-3152.000 6845-69-7422.000 6849-14-2799.000 6849-14-3909.000 6838-70-0063.000 6839-50-5629.000 6855-19-6757.000 6856-41-9835.000 6857-09-2541.000 6857-09-5608.000 6857-09-5658.000 6829-33-2569.000 6836-45-6561.000 6845-49-0790.000 6836-82-7163.000 6838-70-0140.000 6836-05-7290.000 6836-90-0884.000 6846-75-0491.000 6838-05-9301.000 6835-86-4844.000 6846-13-8246.000 6857-09-1534.000 6839-20-7515.000 6836-84-3703.000 6836-64-5722.000 6836-64-8742.000 6837-42-5754.000 6827-77-8126.000 6836-37-8155.000 6836-97-8076.000 6837-45-6507.000 6846-13-8411.000 6828-53-7539.000 6835-65-6231.000 6835-86-3987.000 6836-73-5835.000 6846-02-8871.000 6847-24-8481.000 6835-86-8295.000 6845-57-2601.000 6828-63-1774.000 6846-92-5647.000 6836-74-8204.000 6835-20-4507.000 6845-15-7986.000 6826-93-3883.000 6837-46-8816.000 6847-06-0444.000 6857-19-7893.000 6836-28-9553.000 6846-19-5528.000 6827-77-7443.000 6836-64-8545.000 6846-35-1909.000 6847-55-4502.000 6836-84-6752.000 6836-35-8552.000 6826-95-5163.000 6835-97-1487.000 6835-97-2429.000 6846-48-3245.000 6846-48-8286.000 6837-43-2387.000 6847-14-2806.000 6847-14-3555.000 6847-14-3657.000 6847-14-3753.000 6847-14-3759.000 6847-14-5749.000 6847-14-5845.000 6847-14-7726.000 6836-38-4088.000 6837-77-9076.000 6845-47-1374.000 6845-58-2786.000 6847-61-3352.000 6826-90-4941.000 6847-02-8573.000 6839-10-0112.000 6826-73-9171.000 6845-58-4201.000 6826-75-6275.000 6845-27-4360.000 6848-62-5018.000 6836-16-7552.000 6826-75-6923.000 6836-52-4486.000 6835-86-4313.000 6836-71-2982.000 6835-86-4636.000 6836-51-3248.000 6846-83-3142.000 6846-83-3222.000 6846-83-3311.000 6829-14-6619.000 6848-39-2123.000 6846-25-8708.000 6837-56-4245.000 6845-25-4810.000 6856-77-5114.000 6849-10-0959.000 6845-68-3847.000 6847-43-8869.000 6835-88-9949.000 6835-86-4526.000 6836-95-6881.000 6848-62-8539.000 6837-33-1901.000 6837-33-2839.000 6837-33-2898.000 6847-23-5376.000 6825-86-9728.000 6838-45-4301.000 6845-49-4413.000 6857-04-4548.000 6826-84-1367.000 6838-19-9973.000 6848-17-4259.000 6848-17-5258.000 6838-42-9745.000 6836-64-1711.000 6837-12-9743.000 6836-62-7872.000 6847-78-4755.000 6847-78-5759.000 6847-78-6731.000 6847-79-6021.000 6846-85-8647.000 6846-85-8942.000 6846-95-0367.000 6846-95-7522.000 6856-05-6937.000 6856-15-1922.000 6846-85-8390.000 6846-94-8947.000 6846-95-0300.000 6846-95-1195.000 6846-95-1237.000 6846-95-5116.000 6846-95-7346.000 6846-95-9136.000 6856-05-0435.000 6835-97-0673.000 6857-04-9941.000 6839-45-5007.000 6845-17-8741.000 6845-18-6689.000 6837-88-9574.000 6836-27-2893.000 6847-86-3836.000 6836-71-7644.000 6828-50-9623.000 6836-80-3706.000 6846-27-0982.000 6845-46-9536.000 6848-44-6595.000 6847-67-7943.000 6846-29-7704.000 6846-29-7788.000 6846-29-8880.000 6846-60-8229.000 6835-89-7663.000 6836-92-1834.000 6825-88-1546.000 6836-95-2089.000 6836-84-1411.000 6847-31-6596.000 6826-75-7943.000 6837-55-5198.000 6836-24-1248.000 6827-98-4034.000 6838-24-9061.000 6838-34-3344.000 6826-94-9958.000 6836-73-3491.000 6836-73-3691.000 6836-73-6379.000 6836-73-7498.000 6839-01-6409.000 6846-04-0193.000 6846-04-1066.000 6836-75-4149.000 6837-78-7491.000 6836-84-1921.000 6825-98-5597.000 6825-84-3822.000 6846-03-9015.000 6836-53-5657.000 6845-18-6540.000 6835-67-7167.000 6846-12-4963.000 6836-42-5881.000 6836-74-5516.000 6845-38-2745.000 6846-04-9153.000 6847-24-3696.000 6836-35-8502.000 6836-35-6395.000 6837-98-3436.000 6847-31-5072.000 6856-05-2776.000 6835-89-9740.000 6846-05-9050.000 6829-91-4389.000 6826-83-7577.000 6847-13-0917.000 6825-93-2471.000 6846-27-0122.000 6837-57-1060.000 6837-04-9383.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

2902 Bon Air Ave 1101 Jackson Ave 3510 Old Greensboro Rd 422 Ross St 0 Ross St 0 Shady Mount Ave 1450 Harrison Ave 2995 Bainbridge Dr 4790 Mount Pleasant Dr 548 Chandler St 327 E Fifteenth St 1903 Maryland Ave 0 Northampton Dr 4058 Northampton Dr 415 N Trade St 2700 Teresa Ave 1009 Row St 1110 Thurmond St 643 Glenbrook Dr 4311 N Jasmin Ct 0 Gray Ave 0 Parrish Rd 0 Old Hollow Rd 0 E First St 0 Cayuga St 4212 Northampton Dr 5725 Virginia Lake Rd 0 Virginia Lake Rd 0 Virginia Lake Rd 273 Karen Cir 0 Tulip Dr 136 West End Blvd 837 Camel Ave 3715 Prospect Dr 2816 N Patterson Ave 2407 N Claremont Ave 1100 Knox St 0 Crafton St 1527 Twelfth St 2805 Teresa Ave 340 Nash Ave 1917 E Twenty Fifth St 4422 Stowe St 1607 Harrison Ave 1603 Gray Ave 5306 Oak Ridge Pl 526 W Twentieth St 4645 Kellys Trl 810 Pittsburg Ave 0 Germanton Rd 0 Germanton Rd 420 Crews St 6355 Baux Mountain Rd 0 Baux Mountain Rd 5027 Old Rural Hall Rd 1100 Old Hollow Rd 0 Myer Lee Dr 0 Old Greensboro Rd 5404 Old Walkertown Rd 5416 Old Walkertown Rd 5420 Old Walkertown Rd 0 Stanleyville Dr 622 E Twenty Fifth St 3130 Apollo Dr 1342 Cameron Ave 1102 Pleasant View Dr 239 W Twenty Fourth St 1140 Rich Ave 0 Shaftesbury Ln 5560 Frances Ct 236 N Cameron Ave 0 Emerald St 5400 Old Walkertown Rd 810 Old Hollow Rd 1608 E Twenty Third St 1134 E Twenty Third St 1214 E Twenty Third St 0 Peden St 0 Melody Ln 0 Ivy Ave 2803 Ansonia St 0 Newton St 0 Emerald St 119 Barlow Cir 1300 Excelsior St 1710 E Third St 1437 Bethlehem Ln 2308 Booker St 5026 Page St 1824 Maryland Ave 0 Four Twenty One Hwy 0 Kevin Dr 0 Old Greensboro Rd 1515 E Twenty First St 1101 S Broad St 2225 E First St 1718 N Cherry St 4454 Ogburn Ave 4528 Renigar St 0 Old Walkertown Rd 3025 Bon Air Ave 4785 Lennox Rd 210 Melody Ln 1213 E Twenty Second St 2534 Atlee St 4451 Oak Ridge Dr 1636 E Twenty Third St 418 E Twenty Fifth St 445 W Twenty Fourth St 1852 E Fourth St 1854 E Fourth St 0 Carver School Rd 0 New Walkertown Rd 4025 Mineral Ave 0 Whitfield Rd 4216 Rosa St 4226 Rosa St 0 Rosa St 4236 Rosa St 0 Rosa St 0 Rosa St 4230 Viking Dr 3010 N Glenn Ave 4612 Old Rural Hall Rd 420 Barbara Jane Ave 3312 Old Greensboro Rd 3730 Danube Dr 843 W Eleventh St 3885 Barkwood Dr 1263 Marlborough Ln 1610 Cannon Ave 435 Nash Ave 811 W Twenty Fifth St 0 Old Greensboro Rd 5041 Wind Spring Dr 0 W Twenty Eighth St 751 W Twenty Sixth St 1411 N Liberty St 122 N Cameron Ave 1320 Locust Ave 144 N Cameron Ave 1225 N Liberty St 0 Harvest Dr 0 Harvest Dr 0 Harvest Dr 215 Matthews St 1565 Old Hollow Rd 2538 Rosemary Dr 635 Kapp St 116 Hicks St 490 Guthrie Ct 1441 Old Hollow Rd 3420 Old Greensboro Rd 4222 Oak Ridge Dr 815 N Cameron Ave 138 N Cameron Ave 2516 Ansonia St 4910 Thornbrook Ln 201 Autoserve St 0 Autoserve St 400 Autoserve St 5019 Pressman Dr 851 2 W Fourth St 160 Dillingham Rd 0 Chandler St 2852 Amber Ln 2029 Cannon Ave 5930 Old Rural Hall Rd 4816 Three Hills Dr 0 Three Hills Dr 5523 Old Rural Hall Rd 1102 E Twenty Third St 3900 Burtis St 1215 Willie Davis Dr 4705 Maxwell Rd 0 Old Walkertown Rd 5304 Old Walkertown Rd 0 Oakdale Dr 3710 Crusade Dr 3715 Crusade Dr 3624 Signet Dr 4160 Moat Dr 3852 Crusade Dr 0 Signet Dr 3608 Signet Dr 3708 Turret Ct 3616 Signet Dr 3641 Turret Ct 3632 Signet Dr 3673 Turret Ct 4140 Moat Dr 3717 Turret Ct 3716 Signet Dr 1851 E Fourth St 4110 New Walkertown Rd 0 Providence Church Rd 730 Rankin St 611 Kinard Dr 0 Motor Rd 6 E Thirtieth St 0 Northampton Dr 1315 N Dunleith Ave 0 Styers Rd 1109 Progressive Ln 3013 Carr Ct 0 Boulder Park Ct 5173 Davis Rd 4521 Vanhorn St 0 Branch Dr 0 Branch Dr 3070 Branch Dr 3602 Old Greensboro Rd 902 N Cameron Ave 1911 E Sixteenth St 418 West End Blvd 1937 Bowen Blvd 1538 E Twenty Second St 3915 Glen Oak Dr 0 W Twenty Sixth St 4304 Carrie Ave 2326 Greenway Ave 351 Retnuh Dr 0 Fox Hollow Ln 5662 Racin Dr 0 W Twenty Fourth St 1801 Locust Ave 1817 Locust Ave 1805 N Dunleith Ave 1810 Lafayette St 1211 Stoneway Ct 0 Bowen Blvd 0 Bowen Blvd 1421 E Twenty Fourth St 4827 Old Rural Hall Rd 1541 Twenty Third St 665 7A N Spring St 146 Westdale Ave 2308 Dunbar St 918 Bethlehem Ln 885 Rankin St 1313 E Third St 2405 Booker St 618 E Sixteenth St 1425 E Twenty Second St 2940 Galaxy Ct 0 Bowen Blvd 5006 Page St 414 E Twenty Fifth St 2421 Glenn Ave 0 Motor Rd 3934 Glen Oak Dr 3733 Signet Dr 907 N Cameron Ave 2228 E Twenty Fourth St 1104 Twin Oak Dr 1711 Harrison Ave 4116 Whitfield Rd 311 Beaumont St 2719 Teresa Ave 4469 Ogburn Ave 350 Parkwood Ave

TAX DUE 305.45 349.52 382.98 256.26 7.92 36.99 199.00 704.07 552.13 221.91 318.33 204.74 517.79 1,840.02 1,835.60 254.94 424.01 47.56 541.57 772.73 3.96 46.23 38.11 9.24 116.24 672.34 793.86 105.67 52.84 1,104.28 134.73 1,688.41 163.79 566.66 545.54 136.05 630.24 96.43 678.28 232.48 286.64 151.52 468.92 249.65 252.29 661.77 377.78 2,751.99 273.16 14.09 18.23 58.12 811.93 120.96 274.75 512.51 27.74 17.18 801.16 334.71 1,207.40 154.55 384.38 784.62 292.25 223.23 463.64 796.73 153.61 2,194.01 280.03 38.30 555.10 1,361.63 390.99 85.86 30.38 58.12 47.56 126.81 39.63 22.46 31.70 772.73 83.22 187.57 367.21 169.08 738.39 338.15 150.25 416.08 180.96 138.70 2,565.19 228.57 38.30 925.95 125.38 28.77 416.08 1,463.05 4.20 112.28 398.91 793.86 30.38 604.97 217.95 72.65 68.68 581.20 110.95 210.34 73.97 73.97 52.69 194.17 210.34 73.97 73.97 81.90 410.80 921.99 72.65 72.65 1,163.71 340.79 317.71 1,019.35 208.70 248.33 232.19 59.44 420.88 38.30 375.13 368.53 463.64 485.43 291.92 1,281.28 77.94 77.94 77.94 438.54 115.17 293.24 379.09 474.21 1,106.80 762.22 5,423.61 931.24 224.06 64.72 134.73 487.16 455.71 79.25 471.56 795.18 3,795.33 772.77 72.65 171.77 233.80 951.05 734.88 86.16 96.43 36.99 213.32 737.06 877.07 17.18 200.77 91.14 979.05 988.30 988.32 180.96 253.61 6.61 64.72 836.10 825.53 803.08 834.89 834.78 834.78 87.18 821.57 467.60 385.10 99.42 648.56 460.99 68.68 63.41 142.66 210.03 58.12 94.02 240.41 11.89 432.43 583.84 95.10 143.98 580.79 161.15 207.61 36.99 1,320.90 293.24 75.29 1,084.46 126.81 552.13 416.08 437.85 471.56 665.73 33.03 173.04 56.80 91.14 75.29 1,816.24 30.38 30.38 216.62 1,027.86 141.33 495.34 763.48 225.50 42.27 709.32 376.46 269.46 282.67 155.86 330.89 208.70 268.13 598.37 427.97 108.32 1,184.85 5.28 324.94 778.01 731.85 240.41 311.74 24.50 130.39 1,120.17 832.17

OWNER

Equity Trust Company Corp Equity Trust Company Custodian Ervin, George W Jr. Ervin, Sande Lloyd Escobedo, Alec Baldwin Raymundo Estes, Patricia Ann Wooten Estes, Patricia Ann Wooten Eubanks, Larry L Jr. Evans, Chiquita D Evans, Donald L Evans, Ernest Larry Heirs Evans, George Jr Heirs Evans, Mark Alan Evans, Mildred D Heirs Evans, Nathan Jr. Evans, Pamela Denise Evans, Robert L Heirs Everclear Properties Inc Everclear Properties Inc Everhart, Bill W Everything Is Awesome LLC Ewing, Darlene E Fachkoul, Moncef I Fachkoul, Moncef Ismail Fair, Charles Edward Faithful, Mamie B Heirs Farmer, Darlene Farmer, William C Fatsa Properties LLC Faulk, Mary H Heirs Faulkner, Georgia F Heirs Faulkner, Georgia F Heirs Faulkner, Harold Jr. Faulkner, Lucille Faust, Dorothy E Heirs Faye, Phyllis M Heirs Feaster, Willie David Featherson, Ruth Shannon Heirs Ferguson, Maria L Heirs Ferman, Jorge A Vanegas Fields, Carolyn Mcdonald Fields, Herrell Lee Fields, Tom Fincher, Frank Fincher, Frank Hrs Fine Homes Assoc Inc & Monticello Inc Fine Homes Association Inc Finklea, Cattie B Heirs First Baptist Church Fishel, James David Flat Iron Holdings LLC Flinchum, Timothy Flinchum, Timothy M Flinchum, Timothy M Flores, Billie B Flores, Mario Dominquez Flores, Mario Dominquez Flores, Mario Dominquez Flores, Yesenia Flowers, Edna Heirs Floyd, Darryl Floyd, Derrick Floyd, Maria N Floyd, Maria Nella Floyd, Maria Nella Floyd, Maria Nella Floyd, Peggy A Floyd, Willie Mae Fluitt, Calvin Lee Flynt, Barbara Hairston Folk, John A Foote, Buford Sylvester Foote, Mary J Heirs Ford Vann, Lesa Ford, Lisa Denise Heirs Forsyth Wxx000 Greater Cameron Park 2117 Foster, Charles Gilbert Jr. Foster, Charmeka Fourteenth Street LLC Foutz, Kenneth James France, Samuel R Heirs Frank F Gadson Estate Frasier, Betty L Frazier, Betty L Frazier, Elizabeth J Frazier, Wardlow Freeman, Barbara H Heirs Friend, Robert Clifton Heirs Fulp, Blanche D Fulp, Blanche D Heirs Fulton, Bridgette Lynn Fulton, Donna B Fulton, Doris Heirs Fulton, Mary W Heirs Fulton, Roseanna Heirs Fultz, Mellonee E Heirs Fultz, Tanzola Fulwood, Dwan Funderburk, Michael E Funderburk, Michael E Funderburk, Michael E Funderburk, Sherman Furches, Carmella W Furches, William Jr. Furches, William Jr. Furches, William Leo Furches, William Leo Gaddy, Charlene Leake Gaddy, Charlene Leake Gaddy, Henry G Gaither, Johnny R Gaither, Melvin C Gaither, Trevonia Brown Gallimore, Rosa M Heirs Galloway, Shelia Banks Galvez Felix, Guadalupe Gambill Jr, Paul Homer Gambit Inc Gamez-espinoza, Julio Cesar Gantt, Bonnie Louise Heirs Garcia Dominguez, Cristian M Garcia, Cecilia Alcantara Garcia, Hector Nexai Anorve Custodian Garcia, Magdalena Lopez Garcia, Manual Iturbide Garcia, Ramon Gonzalez Garcia, Ricarda Hernandez Garcia, Shae Gardner, Brenda L Garner, Hattie M Garrett, Bernard II Garrett, Frank Bernard II Gaskins, James Gateau Investments LLC Gateau Investments LLC Gates, Dorothy L George Black House & Brickyard Inc Gevara, Debbie N Gholston, Robert C Gibbs, Evander M Gifford, Christopher L Gillespie, James E Gilmore Premier Investments LLC Gilmore Premier Investments LLC Gilmore Rental Properties Inc Gilmore Rental Properties Inc Gilmore, Jeanette D Gilmore, Jeanette D Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm C Gm G A PH G A G B B G E G E A G A G R H G W R G W R G P G H M m G G G S M G m G M m Am Z C G m A E G F G A O G D G CD G D m A G E w G E w G E w G E w G E w G E w S G D G G w G D G w E M G H G W S G C G M m D G D H G M A G M A G mA N w G mA N w G mA N w G G G A R E C G B G WH G O G A HH G M BH G R E C G C E G C E G A G A G A F G M C G D m B C G H OG B C G T W C G A N m G B B G D A G E BH G F DH G B G Tm S w G W M G S A G M G M G M G M G C PH G MH G S G A DH G P C G B FH G B FH G m A H G m A H G S T G E G D R G C E G M EH G B T G P K G m A G m M PP G m M PP Gw W Gw M m H Gw S Gw T Gw W R Gw B K H&K m HM C S C C H& H C H w m CT H m W mM

T H E C H R ON PN

C LE

PROPERTY ADDRESS

TAX DUE

NP A E S F H A H C D D O H wR O H wR C A C m A A A S G S S C G S D S M S O G R D S D S O G R G A WK A M S M S C D EF S D H D WK A F A ET S S S W R B D E S M C D R A NC S G S S m S O A N w C F A C m A M A E S E Tw S S W Tw S S P V wD H A B S H A W Tw T S C w S

O B w C R V S O R H R O A O A R A A T A K mD B D A S C E Tw S S N wW w R H C N A P D EF S N wW w R W C P V wD EF S S C NC m A C S E Tw S S E Tw F S E Tw F S D H D Km E Tw T S H R H R D S T NC m A D S S w D M R NP A A W A D R H m D A C A NC m A EE S M B EE S WF S E Tw S S E Tw F S E S S m S A M A E Tw F S NC A C D NC S NC S NP A G m R NG A T A C O S K S O R D C B ES S E Tw F S SG S SG S E Tw F S M O G R T m S D R O R H R T m S NC S R D A A N S N S N S S ES S N S ES S ES S ES S ES S N S N S N S A S R S R S N S ES S E Tw F S W G D E Tw S S T A E Tw S S E Tw F S B S NC S Gm A WN w B ES S B M R Gm A

w R W S B A A T C D D B S D R W Tw F S E Tw E S E D B D S B EM S W R R M w D AC S B D S m C P S K D W Tw S S C A G R G R W Tw S O R H R O R H R A S Em S NC m A T S F S E Tw T S W Tw F S NC S EF S EF S C S R D D H C M C Tw S S N A O W w R A NP A M S E Tw S S A A N A W Tw F O C A A D NC S A A SPAUGH S M V S F A D w D F P K w S R A O W w R O W w R K S C S O W w R K S W R R N S E Tw S S A R F S O R H R A A EE S O A P S P m P B R D T m S P D Em D N W B M D Gm A M m S

OWNER

H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H

A B B C E F G

PN m F

B

m

S

WH N FH H CH

M M M R H V G V DH W m T E m C D C D G H C B K B M E M m C H m S FH m S FH mm H H mm S G m G B O EH R R S w M NH B A W mF Tm D V A R B H H R Em V E N G R C R H R R M M D S m E w B B B E N M w D w R H w S w S R w E w R w W mW P W w m ES C FH K A RHH C C C C C C C m D R P T D w

G G

m

H

E

F F D m

HH S S H

A E R K Tm A B H B H

C

B

m m

C

M

O Em

C

P

M M M E m E w m E w C CH H H T P C C BS H W H W H E H D E C B B w m H M M M M N N D H D C P m C A A wA S A R A R W mT R G m H m C m S S m T m A F M S m m F H m M m A m A m A S H m B m M E T F G B m S B w C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m T C m m N C W R EH D D K E m S O H N w Am T Q B P M D F F N m O V G R M T m C Tm M m D K m G C H m E A G T C C mG W m WH mR A

W

E H &FP

m m m m m m

H

S

m

m m m m

B

C

C

F S

A M G R H H K K M P m M R P R R H T m Tm A Sm AH S R C Tw F H GB H M H Tm D C B A A M H C C R F MH T m T G O A EH H

G WH D M Dw F EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T EB R T B R T B K C m m A m R P R A BH C B P m m

H

m E M

C

S

T

PROPERTY ADDRESS

TAX DUE

NG mA O W w R B A A A S B w B M R C w S EF S N A P S P m D E S F A P T R NG A O R D T m S O G R T A B A A S m S H T R M S H T R Am S N W B E D ET S B w w D H D T m S Tw F O H S H mm F mR N wW w R S S D S R S R S G S B D W Tw T S C D EE S C D W R E Tw S S M B T H m D N wW w R R S S C O H wR NP A B D G C H A H A M V S P A S T M R C S R D S Em S Am Z R Z R Tw F &H S E Tw F S S O R D O H wR C S C S A A M D M D M D S T NG A Tm D G D S m S M A M A C A P R D S Tw F S H m D E Tw S S E Tw S S O H wR R S W S D W Tw F S T m S W D M R K G D C A S C D D O S mm R O S mm R O R H R S D H S AW N w B EF S w C w C W R EF S G m R N Tw F S W R M S E D N wW w R M S A E Tw F S E Tw F S V C D C O R G D ND A ND A SS S S T NS D W m D O H wR P C B w B B R ET S E Tw S S S N wW H A C S Gm A S C D E S O F D S R S R S R S R S R S R S R S R S R V C C NC S E Tw F S N m D M S R D S B Tw S EE S O G R NP A C S R A A ES S H A M R R R M S G S B w D Tm D A D B C O G R NP A NP A M R WE S M S P R O W w R H m D W Tw T S F S D G w A T m S B M R ES S D C E Tw S F A H w S T S NP A N A B A A M D D A NG A C w S C S R N A N S C S NC m A NP A B S K w S E Tw F S Tm S R R N S S A E Tw S S C S R S B m C A S A C S R C S R N A N A ND A E Tw F S A F S C S R E Tw F S K A D S W Tw F S O S mm R C D M P D WT S C D A R NP A M A N A A A K A A Tw F S C D W S A NC S

OWNER

Johnson, Lonnie Sr. Heirs Johnson, Maxine F Johnson, Norma Jean Tracey Johnson, Pansy B Trustee Johnson, Patsy L P Johnson, R D Johnson, Richard W Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert A Johnson, Robert A Johnson, Robert Allen Johnson, Robert W Johnson, Sandra S Johnson, Steve L Johnson, Steve L Johnson, Thomas X Johnson, Truelove B Heirs Johnson, Vallie Heirs Johnson, Vallie Heirs Johnson, Walter T Jr. Johnson, Walter W Jones, Alice Jones, Clarence L Jr. Et Al Jones, Clarence L Jr. Et Al Jones, Earlene Jones, Helen P Jones, Hubert Oliver Jones, Louis C Jones, Louise R Jones, Luke Jones, Martha G Heirs Jones, Pearl H Jones, Pearline Joanne Smart Jones, Rose M Jones, Tiffany N Jones, Vanglee Sr. Jones, Victor Jones, William K Jordan, Christopher Jordan, Christopher A Jordan, Christopher Antonio Jordan, Jackie L Jordan, Louie D Heirs Jordan, Wyvonne C Joyce, Thomas D Joyner, Dorothy K Heirs Joyner, Roy E Jr. Jp Morgan Chase Bank Trustee Juarez, Maria Isabel K B Holdings, LLC Ka Mls Partners LLC Kalo Properties LLC Kalo Properties LLC Kalo Properties LLC Keaton, Ethel M Keeping Simple Pleasures LLC Kelly, Gladys L Heirs Kelly, Patricia Ann Kelly-holmes, Jessie K Kemp, Corrie P Heirs Kemp, Corrie P Heirs Kendrick, Foster Jr Kendrick, Foster Jr Kennedy Management Corp Kennedy, Harold L Jr. Kennedy, Kevin Kershaw, Mae C Heirs Kiger, Bobby G Kiger, Bobby G Kilbourne, Yvonne Swaim Kilby, Calvin E Kilby, Calvin E Kim, Daniel Kimber, Robert C Heirs Kimber, Robert C Heirs Kimber, Virginia P Heirs Kimbrough, Sylvia Denise Kimbrough, Zanthia Kindlon, Joseph T King, Carl King, Charles J Heirs King, David Jr. Heirs King, Florence F Heirs King, James Henry Heirs King, Mary King, Michael L King, Sharon Yvette King, Willie L Kinnard, Harold F Jr. Kinney, Kay Sidelle Kinser, Brenda B Kirby, Cledestra Diane Et Al Kirby, Willie Mae Kirkland, Jacqueline H Kirkland, Tammy L Knox, Ulysses B Heirs Koller, Stephen T Koontz, Mary J Heirs Ksssd Inc Kyle, Mary Mitchell Kyle, Mary Mitchell Ladson Properties LLC Ladson, Earl D Laflor Imperial LLC Laflor Imperial LLC Laflor Imperial LLC Lambe, Larry William Landero, Antonio Hernandez Landon, Johnnie A Jr. Landreth, Michael D Laney, Anita Wright Langley, Lisa D Langley, Lisa D Lanier, James Wesley Larios, Juan F Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Larrimore, Kelly Stafford Crews Lash, Ronald Lasley, Daniel Ray Lasley, Daniel Ray Lassiter Development Corp Latch Key Latch Key Latif, Khalid Lawrence, Sandra V Lawrence, William Byron Lawson, Catherine A Lawson, J H Jr Heirs Lawson, James L Lawson, Junius R III Lawson, Kenneth E Heirs Lawson, Thomas Lawson, Thomas Lawson, Thomas Spencer Leab, Christopher Burns Leach, Judy Karen Leach, Julia P Heirs Leak Ford, Tiwana N Leak, Donald L Leak, Pauline Sturdivant Leak, Willie T Heirs Leake, Paulette D Leal, Luciano Leconte Winston Salem LLC Ledwell, Barbara J Lee, Okja Lee, Pearl C Legends Marketing & Management LLC Leggett, Florence Legins, Jomo K Lehman, Jane R Lemus, Raphel Leonard, H P M Heirs Leonard, Phyllis Lewis, Arcola S Lewis, N Robbins Heirs Lewis, Ramone V Sr Lewis, Sonmi M Lewis, Terry A Lewis, Terry A Liberty Group Holdings LLC Liles, Joe Jr. Lilly, Othar Lindsay, Alice L Lindsey, Blonda H Lindsey, Daisy Lindsey, Lucy B Lineberger, Council J Heirs Linton, Carol A Linton, Elmo Linton, Elmo Linton, Elmo Reece Jr. Linville, David Keith Heirs Lio, Raul Lio, Raul A Lio, Raul A Lipscomb, Leonice R Little, Edna W Heirs Little, Gaston Little, Gaston J Little, Joette Heirs Little, Larry D Little, Larry D Little, Linda F Little, Roper Louis Little, Sylvester M Llanos, Amparo M Lloyd, Maurice Lomax, Jimmy Lopez, Jose Lopez, Silvia Carolina Love Fellowship Outreach Church Inc Love, Allie L Love, Lakisha Lowe, Melanie M Lowe, Sidney R Lowery, Calvin Lowery, Charles B Heirs Lowery, Willie Lr Development-winston LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Ltg Investments LLC Lucas, Moses Heirs Lucrative Holdings LLC Lule, Salvador Lumpkin, Ida M Lundquist, Sally A Lunsford, Jerry Bruce Luther D Head & Talma W Mcgee Head Family Lyfe Enterprises, LLC Lyles, Devon W Jones-patterson Lyles, Van B Lyles, Van B Sr. Heirs Lynch, Susan A Lyons, Eva M Heirs M & G Investments M&g Investments M&g Investments Ma Ati Spa LLC Mabe, Shirley E Mabe, Timothy Ray Macedonia Pentecostal Church Macia, Jose Mack, Betty Lee Heirs Macko, Michael Mag Properties Of The Carolinas Maldonado, Martha Marleny Malick, Ines C Malick, Ines C Malik, Sanjiv Malloy, Willie B Heirs Malone, Roslyn A Manns, Alease E Heirs Manzanares, Martin Torres Marcia, Jose A Marin, Casandra Nava Marin, Erika De La Rosa Marion, Annie L Marlowe, Vivian E Marsh, Deborah Marsh, Lillie Mae Heirs Marshall, Sandra Marshall, Sharon Hairston

PIN

6836-03-4114.000 6838-80-5392.000 6847-51-2563.000 6835-02-7348.000 6836-54-1240.000 6829-96-5979.000 6826-75-7473.000 6836-82-5259.000 6835-78-8206.000 6836-82-5209.000 6835-78-7207.000 6836-73-6468.000 6839-11-5710.000 6825-93-1742.000 6845-37-7932.000 6836-75-5043.000 6846-37-7936.000 6845-28-3243.000 6845-28-5212.000 6846-83-1740.000 6835-89-9344.000 6845-18-2666.000 6836-04-5679.000 6836-04-6619.000 6837-13-8309.000 6846-00-6322.000 6846-40-7461.000 6835-99-6702.000 6826-83-1515.000 6846-04-1029.000 6826-83-2596.000 6835-98-4961.000 6828-51-2159.000 6846-37-5710.000 6836-90-2847.000 6847-75-3072.000 6847-54-9653.000 6835-97-4279.000 6846-29-1085.000 6836-36-4574.000 6835-87-9156.000 6837-04-8639.000 6826-83-6324.000 6836-46-4332.000 6829-22-5153.000 6848-11-2761.000 6828-81-1021.000 6846-05-2716.000 6845-15-4672.000 6836-31-3319.000 6835-67-8217.000 6836-36-9703.000 6836-74-6950.000 6836-74-7901.000 6826-85-5055.000 6835-23-6231.000 6849-12-1750.000 6847-01-8327.000 6826-75-4297.000 6826-95-8212.000 6826-95-8365.000 6838-64-8355.000 6838-64-9127.000 6836-84-0266.000 6846-46-5223.000 6837-69-9786.000 6836-24-2949.000 6856-85-0133.000 6856-85-6295.000 6857-27-8793.000 6849-12-1252.000 6849-12-7261.000 6837-85-8726.000 6846-59-4300.000 6846-59-5410.000 6846-06-0123.000 6826-86-9264.000 6836-35-8050.000 6839-14-6968.000 6845-39-2043.000 6826-95-2966.000 6836-64-6687.000 6836-75-7451.000 6837-62-7992.000 6848-71-8671.000 6819-51-1833.000 6847-13-2702.000 6835-76-6723.000 6836-53-6197.000 6835-01-2360.000 6847-11-4408.000 6845-58-5356.000 6845-38-3550.000 6847-54-9321.000 6828-30-4742.000 6826-81-3405.000 6848-30-4061.000 6826-83-1411.000 6836-55-3617.000 6847-07-3306.000 6847-07-3404.000 6835-99-0846.000 6836-94-3896.000 6836-64-3772.000 6836-64-3922.000 6838-51-9321.000 6838-10-8834.000 6847-26-6914.000 6847-10-9143.000 6829-87-9201.000 6838-82-6913.000 6847-79-0855.000 6847-79-0946.000 6847-38-1859.000 6837-88-3243.000 6825-64-7909.000 6828-33-6967.000 6837-03-6344.000 6837-33-2753.000 6837-33-4547.000 6845-58-8676.000 6856-03-0352.000 6856-03-1328.000 6856-03-1463.000 6826-85-1676.000 6845-48-7187.000 6857-72-0452.000 6836-53-4378.000 6836-75-7149.000 6836-84-7204.000 6826-91-1018.000 6836-71-7339.000 6825-64-6779.000 6838-90-4908.000 6847-56-5624.000 6847-57-4738.000 6829-92-0450.000 6838-81-5469.000 6838-97-3626.000 6838-97-3732.000 6847-56-7697.000 6835-86-3712.000 6835-89-0863.000 6836-65-3279.000 6846-37-9564.000 6845-18-5283.000 6837-05-5492.000 6846-72-4877.000 6836-71-4657.000 6827-83-2275.000 6829-50-1234.000 6828-45-9753.000 6846-36-8460.000 6836-74-4516.000 6845-78-8133.000 6836-95-8877.000 6836-69-3175.000 6835-00-0859.000 6838-43-4683.000 6845-47-4976.000 6837-03-8176.000 6827-77-4764.000 6826-74-9237.000 6836-96-8475.000 6845-27-0254.000 6849-12-1531.000 6849-12-1640.000 6836-52-0870.000 6847-64-3458.000 6847-32-3021.000 6838-37-8858.000 6835-22-4422.000 6836-64-5366.000 6847-22-3003.000 6826-90-5661.000 6837-88-4400.000 6845-28-8283.000 6856-09-6028.000 6836-37-6937.000 6855-39-1408.000 6836-64-5772.000 6836-14-0907.000 6845-58-1900.000 6848-72-7054.000 6826-73-5256.000 6836-85-6477.000 6836-53-6565.000 6837-06-7171.000 6836-24-8408.000 6836-27-2445.000 6837-04-9266.000 6827-77-8634.000 6846-36-4757.000 6848-61-4011.000 6847-47-9079.000 6847-01-7197.000 6838-61-1262.000 6847-64-1044.000 6836-25-9956.000 6837-13-8109.000 6836-46-4232.000 6846-31-8262.000 6846-45-3503.000 6836-85-3644.000 6846-13-4538.000 6826-91-5015.000 6856-69-3243.000 6826-85-8387.000 6827-84-6319.000 6827-84-6346.000 6835-77-6996.000 6835-78-6092.000 6835-78-8230.000 6835-86-7937.000 6835-89-3010.000 6835-96-2662.000 6836-14-1658.000 6837-89-8291.000 6845-47-1270.000 6847-37-4964.000 6836-85-4486.000 6836-35-3817.000 6847-76-6635.000 6847-14-5645.000 6839-50-5270.000 6837-79-2841.000 6856-26-1548.000 6846-03-7437.000 6845-28-5517.000 6836-83-7808.000 6835-79-9707.000 6846-12-8121.000 6837-97-9006.000 6827-85-6127.000 6826-81-6239.000 6836-92-9123.000 6835-28-3737.000 6838-89-4256.000 6848-71-6144.000 6836-75-1756.000 6845-58-2660.000 6836-02-1468.000 6825-86-3137.000 6837-52-4575.000 6856-36-7878.000 6826-90-7442.000 6836-73-2721.000 6846-03-6187.000 6845-25-4761.000 6846-21-0679.000 6847-32-3963.000 6836-72-8098.000 6826-93-5026.000 6836-84-3901.000 6856-27-5075.000 6847-66-2408.000 6846-96-5895.000 6839-00-2238.000 6827-85-1042.000 6847-97-0033.000 6836-25-2528.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

TAX DUE

975.77 1508 Clark Ave 426.55 4651 Northview St 1,248.76 3559 Sellwood Rd 654.50 621 S Green St 106.99 0 N Liberty St 89.48 0 Pebblebrook Rd 56.80 0 Ocono St 68.68 0 E Fourteenth St 182.28 1518 New Walkertown Rd 315.70 1701 E Fourteenth St 208.70 1500 E New Walkertown Rd 44.91 1813 N Dunleith Ave 743.70 5704 Merry Dale Dr 129.45 1109 Apple St 167.75 0 Old Greensboro Rd 56.80 1426 E Twenty Fourth St 1,042.39 3345 Carver School Rd 34.34 0 Gardner St 72.65 0 Glenbrook Dr 175.68 0 Blaine St 132.09 845 N Cameron Ave 565.35 590 Kinard Dr 38.30 304 W Twenty Third St 17.18 0 Twenty Third St 413.45 3929 Waddill St 1,303.72 2403 New Walkertown Rd 1,612.19 2511 Kingsgate Dr 181.63 908 Ferrell Ave 240.41 1716 Grant Ave 118.89 2123 Bowen Blvd 372.50 1716 Thurmond St 175.68 811 Camel Ave 830.58 5171 Sunrise Ter 118.89 0 Carver School Rd 75.29 0 E Twelfth St 405.05 4124 Northampton Dr 125.48 4222 Orchid Dr 245.69 1942 E Third St 785.93 3524 Prospect Dr 556.10 316 E Twenty Eighth St 188.89 1901 E Third St 713.29 271 Pine Tree Rd 47.56 0 Harrison Ave 387.03 2717 Stokes Ave 870.25 6146 University Pkwy 779.34 1609 Sanford Dr 11.89 0 Patterson Ave 120.20 2515 Manchester St 424.01 2156 E First St 4,542.58 1243 N Patterson Ave 56.80 0 E Fourth St 548.17 421 Twenty Eighth St 30.38 1501 E Twenty Third St 30.38 1505 E Twenty Third St 29.06 0 Thurmond St 4,584.85 524 Salt St 66.28 6051 Baux Mountain Rd 406.18 3020 Draper Ct 500.62 2508 Amhurst St 283.99 424 Twenty Fourth & Half St 315.70 419 Twenty Fourth & Half St 67.37 0 Pacific Dr 671.02 5490 Pine View Dr 154.55 1533 Twenty First St 2,448.95 3727 Spaulding Dr 389.66 5018 Old Rural Hall Rd 63.41 2378 Greenway Ave 759.12 332 Walkertown Guthrie Rd 214.25 333 Walkertown - Guthrie Rd 41.24 4385 New Walkertown Rd 93.63 0 Baux Mountain Rd 9.94 0 Baux Mountain Rd 7,254.38 4318 Old Walkertown Rd 1,104.28 3526 New Walkertown Rd 89.82 3530 New Walkertown Rd 133.41 2542 Manchester St 350.04 457 Bacon St 342.12 2326 Ivy Ave 709.20 0 Graham Farm Rd 43.59 0 Barbara Jane Ave 1,488.74 437 W Twenty Sixth St 22.46 2215 Cleveland Ave 173.04 1510 E Twenty Fifth St 433.26 3920 Glenn Ave 559.64 4865 Dippen Rd 1,624.71 1124 Tommys Lake Rd 1,202.02 4021 Whitfield Rd 219.27 141 N Dunleith Ave 404.19 923 E Seventeenth St 1,406.76 750 Granville Dr 808.39 3816 Sawyer St 178.32 418 Buick St 381.08 2900 Galaxy Ct 293.88 4033 Oak Ridge Dr 653.84 5144 Britt Rd 85.86 0 Thurmond St 83.22 4744 White Rock Rd 179.65 1708 Grant Ave 77.94 815 E Twenty Fifth St 88.50 4867 Circle Dr 529.68 4867 Circle Dr 142.66 918 Rich Ave 211.34 2015 Bowen Blvd 30.38 1122 E Twenty Third St 30.38 1119 E Twenty Third St 215.31 5242 Pine View Dr 186.24 0 Stonewall St 42.27 0 Freddy St 285.32 0 Shaw Rd 14.20 1370 Pebblebrook Rd 240.41 304 Cecil Dr 56.80 0 Webster St 239.08 4792 Dippen Rd 1,048.30 4868 Monte Vista St 367.21 4529 Baux Mountain Rd 1,624.71 1406 W First St 488.74 123 Oak Summit Rd 364.57 185 Clayton St 350.04 4080 Sheraton St 571.95 4055 Sheraton St 175.68 311 Buick St 1,069.93 4019 Hilda St 540.25 4025 Hilda St 541.57 4027 Hilda St 701 W Twenty-Fifth and One-Half St 435.90 235.12 412 Cadillac St 740.68 4685 Reidsville Rd 253.61 1727 N Liberty St 30.38 1507 E Twenty Fourth St 30.38 1641 Ashley School Cir 44.91 858 W Twelfth St 68.68 1233 N Dunleith Ave 2,400.08 110 S Sunset Dr 640.64 4685 Baux Mountain Rd 560.06 4561 Oak Ridge Dr 35.66 0 Northwoods Cir 435.90 5705 White Oak Dr 221.91 5124 Alton St 18.23 0 Baux Mountain Rd 19.88 0 Baux Mountain Rd 158.51 0 Field Ln 258.90 223 N Graham Ave 44.91 0 N Jackson Ave 161.15 1119 E Twenty Fourth St 496.27 3221 Tracy St 667.06 861 Rankin St 636.68 4200 Cody Dr 77.94 0 Fries Dr 494.52 1313 Locust Ave 368.53 238 E Polo Rd 8,592.46 0 E Hanes Mill Rd 888.97 5546 Dogwood Dr 1,000.83 3115 Carver School Rd 151.90 1417 E Twenty Second St 532.32 221 Stedman St 39.63 2519 Ansonia St 2,129.66 3301 N Liberty St 965.58 840 Shober St 60.76 0 Ruth Ave 145.30 0 Stratton Ave 463.64 201 Clayton St 6.61 0 Athens Dr 347.40 2018 Cannon Ave 99.07 2609 Ansonia St 457.03 2538 Old Greensboro Rd 29.83 0 Baux Mountain Rd 58.83 6045 Baux Mountain Rd 104.35 714 E Sixteenth St 340.13 5315 Oak Ridge Pl 46.19 3320 Cumberland Rd 136.89 220 Karen Cir 1,246.93 707 S Marshall D St 191.53 1140 E Twenty Second St 1,176.92 3195 Shaw Ridge St 44.91 1120 Rundell St 50.19 0 Baux Mountain Rd 66.05 640 Mount Vernon Ave 237.76 0 Beeson Dairy Rd 21.14 3001 N Glenn Ave 550.82 101 Timberline Dr 213.99 1140 E Twenty Third St 175.68 214 W Twenty Fourth St 186.24 3305 Old Greensboro Rd 384.18 4895 Dippen Rd 270.79 938 Taft St 25.10 1708 E Twenty Fifth St 33.03 0 New Hope Ln 634.03 4279 Cody Dr 681.59 2342 Okalina Ave 686.87 2915 Greenway Ave 681.59 340 Parkwood Ave 1,332.79 177 Athens Dr 228.52 2625 Fondly Rd 512.85 5018 Woodsboro Ln 231.16 90 Northwoods Cir 1,316.94 3017 Airport Rd 261.54 5235 Pine View Dr 862.55 5228 Larkspur Dr 241.72 206 W Twenty Seventh St 173.04 3919 Waddill St 226.11 2709 Stokes Ave 1,590.71 2631 Wallingford Rd 542.89 0 Spaulding Dr 223.23 1611 E Twenty Fifth St 21.14 0 Eldora St 1,063.08 830 W Twelfth St 368.69 489 Spring Lake Farm Cir 302.48 509 Twenty Fourth & Half St 521.75 4252 Indiana Ave 207.38 4248 Indiana Ave 244.37 521 N Dunleith Ave 227.19 523 N Dunleith Ave 239.08 612 N Jackson Ave 229.84 1810 E Third St 149.27 805 Graham Ave 175.68 1912 Maryland Ave 196.81 204 W Twenty Third St 664.41 4625 Baux Mountain Rd 303.81 428 Barbara Jane Ave 178.32 4895 Doris St 180.96 1622 E Twenty Fifth St 338.15 2519 N Patterson Ave 454.62 4219 Garden St 167.75 4227 Rosa St 1,488.12 1045 Oakmont Ridge Dr 278.71 5017 Old Rural Hall Rd 93.79 0 Reidsville Rd 161.15 417 Eldora St 161.15 670 Glenbrook Dr 223.23 1656 Ashley School Cir 99.07 914 N Jackson Ave 228.52 1409 Emerald St 295.66 4558 Renigar St 1,013.13 51 Motor Rd 200.77 901 Twelfth St 31.70 0 Addison Ave 3,917.79 707 N Main St 114.33 0 Dolphin Dr 560.56 4837 Dippen Rd 175.68 1236 E Twenty Sixth St 75.29 439 Buick St 442.49 1400 Pittsburg Ct 3,983.70 942 W Fourth St 10,987.24 641 Akron Dr 219.27 415 Rickard Rd 253.61 1109 Rundell St 106.99 1408 Bethlehem Ln 27.74 0 Eldora St 272.10 124 Hicks St 154.26 2704 New Walkertown Rd 502.53 5045 Butterfield Dr 179.65 1520 E Fourteenth St 260.22 923 Pittsburg Ave 30.38 1609 E Twenty Third St 751.59 4309 Reidsville Rd 494.02 4531 Kimball Ln 609.40 4310 Moat Dr 1,727.74 1210 Mardele Ln 697.44 35 Hoskins Dr 663.09 4379 Wakeman Dr 488.74 1 W Twenty Fifth St

OWNER

Martin, Archie B Mrs Martin, Avery C Martin, Bryan K Martin, Curtis A Martin, Ethel G Heirs Martin, Helen D Martin, Karen M Martin, Pauline M Martin, Ruth H Martin, Ruth H Heirs Martin, Torrence James Martin, Verna M Martin, Willie E Martinez, Estella Andrade Martinez, Fausto Daniel Lopez Martinez, Francisco Martinez, Jose Elisea Martinez, Juan Muniz Martinez, Luis Enrrique Peralta Martinez, Marisol Salinas Martinez, Rhonda Lynette D Mason, Ella Mae Mason, Jessie S Massenburg, Cassandra Massey, James S Massey, William B Heirs Matthews, Kay R Matthews, Margaret C Maxie M Durant Revocable Living Trust May, James E Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping And Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping And Concrete Inc Mayes, Curtis Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M Mcauley, Cuanas Patrick Mccall, Patricia B Mcclelland, Randy Mccloud, Brenda D Mccloud, Thomas Jr. Mcclure, Frederick John Mcclure, Robert L Mccollum, Sam F Mcconnell, Preston L Mccoy, James Mccoy, Paula J Mccoy, Paula J Mccoy, Paula J Mccoy, Paula J Mccray, Vanessa P Mccullough, Leonard S Mccullough, William Henry Mccullough, William Henry Mcdaniel, Pauline T Heirs Mcdowell, Patsy Mcfadden, Jacqueline R Heirs Mcfadden, Sharon D Mcfarland, Renee Mcgee, Oscar Heirs Mcgill, Annie S Heirs Mcgill, Hazel T Mcgill, Linda Mcgill, Viola B Heirs Mcguire, Jeffrey Allen Mchargue, Raeford C Heirs Mcinnis, Allen A Heirs Mcinnis, Daniel P Jr. Mcintyre, Lawrence E Mcintyre, Matthew Mckinney, George Terry Mckinney, Zuella Heirs Mckinnie, Phyllis Diane Mcknight, Castine Heirs Mclain, Ruben D Mclaurin, Edna C Heirs Mclaurin, Mary T Mclaurin, Mary T Mclaurin, Milton L Mcmillan, Layton Mcneil, Anthony D Mcneill, Charles C Mcrae, Robert Mdc Investments LLC Mdc Investments LLC Meadows, Stephen Alva II Meadows, Vernice G Mehlinger, Ferdinand E Melendez, Jose Santos Ramires Mellennium Group Inc Mello, Nicholas Melo, Antonio Noyola Melton, Shirley Mendez, Felix Luna Mendez, Merlyn Mendoza, Roberto Barrera Mercy Rahma Inc Mercy Rahma Inc Mercy Rahma Inc Mercy Rahma Inc Mercy Rahma Inc Mercy Seat Holy Church Mercy Seat Holy Church Inc Mercy Seat Holy Church Inc Mercy Seat Holy Church Inc Merlin, Isreal Merritt, Thelma Yvonne Mevia, Blanca Estela Olivera Mhc Construction LLC Mhc Construction LLC Michie, Ian M Mid South Industries Inc Miles, Darryle Miller, Alexis T Miller, Annette D Et Al Miller, Bruce A Miller, Clarice M Heirs Miller, Cynthia D Miller, Glenda S Miller, Jack K Miller, Magalene Miller, Mercedes L Miller, Michael A Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M Miller, Richard M M R M M R M M R M M R M M R M M R M M R M M R M M R O M T m E M T M C R M Y M A G M D M G H M G R M H M M D M mM B M E Mm R C C Mm V C M R A M R A M V M A M P M P w M m S m H M B R M C H M D CM M Em M E Z M mm M M N m H M R M R M R M R F M T M W G M W m m M W R M C P M Y N M Y N M A A M m W M D M M R M E M E A M M M W B M A S M C M S M M M R D M S M wA M M D M B S M W mK M C H M M DH M M DH M M DH M M DH M H N N M C M M R M S B M B B MC H C M mm B M mm W F M mm W F M mm W F M m P D M m P D M S M N B M B M C BH M C M w GS M B DH M B DH M B DH M O R Sm M P M m C M m A M K M N M V M V N M DH N M DH N ON T EA N Sm P N V N C H C N D N D N C w N B N R H H N BM N R E H C N w m EPH

T H E C H R ON PN

C LE

PROPERTY ADDRESS

E Tw S N w D G A P H A B w D H S M R M R M R E Tw F S P R NC m A E S Tw F &H S M V A G D O m R D M S M w R E Tw E S Gm A M S N A F S A K D N wH N S H m D N S E Tw S S O A B E Tw T S H A E S E S E S F D NP A G B W Tw S S C S H A E Tw T S N A B D R D C ND A V S S D R B M R P D O W w R M w R M w R G S R S Am P O D M V A A EF S C G M S H A G K C W R R G w A S S W Tw S S G D P D N A H w S A S T S A A A A O R D D S G A EE S W Tw S E S E S R S R R S D NP A WF S R G R R S B A E Tw T S O H wR M R P A NP A NP A A D A D C S P T R P T R P T R B S C C H m D WF S WF S S C C A S NG A P R O R W w R S wR S W w R SP S A D N m D NC S G S H A U P w W Tw F &H S U P w Tw F &H S NG A E Tw F S E Tw F S ES S ND A ES S A A A S A S C S S M S O A V S V S C S C S M S M S D S N wW w R T A B D P m D ND A B S M S C S NG A S m D O C S R C S R S S G A N wW w R W Tw F S T A K S O R D S D O H wR W Tw T S H S O R D E Tw F S H m S S M A G w A C m A F A EF S A E Tw F S Tw F S A R F P W Tw S P D S m C M V S K C F H A W Tw F S O R H R B C R D ES S NG mA NC S N S R m D N A A S P D T m S F R D S D M D E Tw S S M w S O W w R B w B N A N A G A Tm S M R D R NG mA T m S G A A S B S D R C E S E S S A A D EF S A S D B w D G A S wR H A W Tw F S W Tw F S T m S H S M R B D C A W m D W m D M A E Tw F S M R E Tw T S E Tw F S E Tw F S WE S M S B M R O D U w A B M R NM S Gm A

TAX DUE

OWNER

APRIL 12,

N w R BT N T C N H W N A H N C W N N C N E N B R N B R N B R N m C G N m N m N m V H N E P C N E P C N E P C N W C mm D C N P C N T N w mm N w mm N N A w N G m N N V N M E N C O m O W S mT w T Ow F B F O B C O G D O V S C O V S C O A C O P C O K S O mS M O N O O P Om Z O O R H O F O A m Om A O M G m O P O G M O A S O A O E EM H Ow E w PC m P P B T P V B P mD M w P D P E M H P P S R P C D P M P m E H P D M P P P G P P K P D D P R D P R P R P E P E H P H P V B P A E P P O D P m C P m R H P H P M M P M M P M P M P m M P D P G P G DS P G D S P C P R P C E P M P P m M P F O P R P B P E P O M P G P H P N P N P N P N R P D S P P R P C A P P P D C P D C P B C C P B C C P C H P O PH P m P P m P P m W E P B A P S P D P P CBH P A S P A R N P D AH P Am P S C P B P m P m P R H P D C P w G T P w G T P w G T P w G T P w G T P w m C P w P w T m E H P R A P M P H K P AH P V P T P H P Q E P OT T C P OT T C P B P D m C P D m C P D m C P D m C P D m C P D m C P D m C P HO P HO P R E P m S mm PwH C PwH C PwH C PwH C P R D P R P H WH Q mR E G C R R m B H R Z M R m H R m S F V R m R mB M R S m P R E R m R M m G R T R A R K S R W m R W m R D mP C R P H m C R P R H m C R C S R m W R C H R m R G S R m C C OG B R m C C OG B R C E w R A B R H D H R R R R R P R C R A P R A P OV R B M R R S H R G R Q B R C C R R E M m R P M R D O R D O R G R B R M EH R N w CH R wP C R m E R m EH R R R R m E R m R R R WH R T N R M R O R E NH R G R R M R R R R R MH R m m R D B R C S Ow A R C S Ow A R C S Ow A R A H R H R D H R S R S R S R S R T R A S R C DC R C PH R R DS R R SH R S D R T R W GH

PN

2018

PROPERTY ADDRESS O

S mm R O S mm R C S R H A E Tw S S ES S ES S NM S NC S NG A NP A W S B S W R B S H S W Tw F S E Tw T S T A R m C D D M R M R O S N m D H A WA m S T T S E Tw F S O S M mD G S O G R N S N S K C E Tw T S EF S M V A B m S H w w R ES S O R H R B M R T m S R S D C G m R M K D R w S S M V A W Tw F S NC S T A Tw T S D A W Tw T S E Tw T S A D A S C W Tw F S B w D A S O S WN w B Em S M H T m D ET S D D D D W A R A M D C w C w S O R D NC m A G A T S B R C S R N wW w R R R S D B S R S E Tw S S Tw S S Tw S S M R B C B w D P D B w B P V wD O A E Tw F S D S C A NG A B m S S S NG A NG A G w A G w A M A U P w C V w C C WS S D S D A D A W R M E Tw T S M R ES S T A E Tw F S E S S m D E Tw F S M S E Tw E S R D B M R R R R R W S NC m A NC m A O G R E Tw F S EF S W S N S N S F m S NC S NC S S m S W R D G mA SC m A C D E S B w A S m P A m S B S N S B A B A E S R D w R m D S w R P D P D O D A A K A B mC S m S C w S C m A F S E Tw F S E Tw F S G mF mR Am P W R NC S A S B A D W W D SP S Gm A E Tw T S O A N S W w G R W w G R EF S T A WT S WN w B EF S S w C W w R G A ET S ET S O H wR T S O S mm R NP A P A N wD D E Tw T S M R M R H S M S G w A G w A O R H R ES S Gm A W w R W w R H w S N w C S D C S G D M m S W A U w A O A D R D S E Tw F S N w C A A A H A V C R R N S W Tw S S A S G S WF S NC S P C G D F D B D E Tw F S W Tw S N wW w R N wW w R N wW w R N wW w R B A ES S E Tw F S G w A W A M S D C NG mA WT S

B7

TAX DUE

B8

OWNER

APRIL 12,

Robinson, Willie Mae Robinson, Wilson G Robison, Howard L Robosson, Joseph G Sr. Trustee Rodas, Ivan Alonso Rivera Roddy, Eugene C Rodgers, Willie B Rodriguez, Daniel Aroldo Rodriguez, Domingo Rodriguez, Faustino Rudolpho Rodriguez, Francisco Rodriguez, Francisco Rodriguez, Omar Jasso Rodriquez, Santos Antonio Roebuck, Tilda D Rogel-martinez, Serafin L Rogers, Willie B Roland, Samuel A Rolle, Derrick Rolle, Derrick Rolle, Derrick S Rolle, Derrick Selwyn Romero, Sitna Sarai Ortiz Romero, Zonia Gonzalez Romero, Zonia Gonzalez Rorie, Martha H Heirs Rosario, Junior Rose, Barbara Boles Roseboro, Haywood E Heirs Roseboro, Joann T Roseboro, Lenora H Heirs Roseboro, Marie Hill Rothrock, Michael Dwayne Rothrock, Michael Dwayne Rothrock, Michael Dwayne Rothrock, Michael Dwayne Rothrock, R Keith Rothrock, R Keith Rothrock, Robert Keith Roundtree, Karen D Rousseau, Robert E Rousseau, Robert E Rousseau, Robert Edward Rovira Vasquez, Alexis Javier Rucker, Burnu A Rucker, Burnu H Ruffin, Marguerite Gilbert Rush, Michael A Sr. Rush, Michael A Sr. Rush, Miquel R Rushing, Jody Russell, Constance Russell, Tremus L Ruth, Ruth S Heirs Sadler, Courtney I Saez, Rafael Jr. Sagilan, Wilberto Gonzalez Salinas, Jorge Salley, George Salley, George Salley, George Salmeron, Fredys A Salter, Kathlyn J Samuel, Kenneth R Samuels, Gary L Samuels, Gary L Samuels, Jonathon R Samuels, Ronnie L Sanchez, Catalina Sanchez, Guilmer Adolfo Valladares Sanchez, Heriberto Nava Sandino, Joaquin A Sandino, Joaquin A Sandler, Linda Sandoval, Alberto Sandoval, Alberto Sandoval, Elisandro Iv Sar Ventures LLC Sarah Elizabeth Frye Foster Living Trust Saunders, Odell K Jr. Heirs Scales, Bobbie B Heirs Scales, Frances Scott, Alice Heirs Scott, Brenda H Scott, Ernest R Jr. Scott, Mary E Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Sds Investments LLC Searcy, Deborah Renee Segers, Lonnie G Segers, Lonnie G Segers, Lonnie G Segers, Lonnie G Heirs Segers, Marilyn L Segovia, Jose A Rivera Sell, Larry W Sellars, Tony A Settle, Debbie F Settle, Debbie F Settle, Silette Idena Heirs Sewell, Mary Elizabeth Heirs Shadrach & Eleanor Golden Family Trust Shanks, Andrea Bass Sharif, Malik Shaw, Richard H Shaw, Vernie Mae Shaw, Willie Jr. Sheff, Faye M Shelf, Cassandra Shell, Barrell Shelton, John H Heirs Shelton, William Cain Shepard, Sarah C Shepherd, Ardell M Sherbourne, Jonathan Sherman, Linda Sherrill, Loretta Shields, Wallace Shirley, W Larry Shorter, Samantha Cori Shortt, Donald M Shuler, Deloise Shuler, Mary J Siddall, Ernestine Sides, Antonio M Sides, Antonio M Silette Idena Settle Estate Silva, Cynthia Toribio Simmons, Carl E Simmons, Darryl D Simmons, George Justin Simmons, Sherman R Simpson, Travis H Sims, Otis Roberson Heirs Sinclair, Bobby Sr. Sinclair, Mary E Singleton, Wilbur Singleton, Wilbur E Sisters Investment Prop LLC Sjb Developers Inc Skinner, Ronnie E Ski-strom Enterprises Inc Slade Trading Post Inc Slade, Derik Christopher Slater, Seth Sloan, Booker T W Jr. Sluder, Dwight Estate Sluder, Dwight Estate Sluder, Dwight Estate Sluder, Dwight Estate Sluder, Dwight Estate Sluder, Dwight Estate Smart, Eliza M Heirs Smith, Almaurice Smith, Carl E Smith, Carl E Smith, Celia W Heirs Smith, Chalmers C Jr. Smith, Chalmers C Jr. Smith, Clayton Otto Smith, Clem T Heirs Smith, Darius J Smith, Darius J Smith, Denise Mccormick Smith, Edward E Jr. Smith, Fred D III Heirs Smith, Helena W Smith, Lucille Smith, Martha Allison Smith, Rodney C Smith, Rodney Stewart Smith, Shirley T Heirs Smith, Valeria Denise Smith, Wanda Lowery Smothers, Cheryl Odell Smythe, Jules W Jr. Snow, Edwin Craig Snow, Minnie Heirs Snuggs, Donald Sobey, Sharon Ilka Soriano, Darlynn Sotelo Navarrete, Heidi Soto, Gabino Camacho Soul Zen Properties LLC Soul Zen Properties LLC Southard, Ella K Heirs Southern, Addie James Heirs Southern, Rubert O Spach, Victoria M Heirs Spainhour, Eula H Spanish Pines Enterprises Spaugh, Jacqueline E Heirs Spaugh, Odell W Spaulding, William F Heirs Speaks, Reece Heirs Speaks, Reece Heirs Spears, Embra Gail Spears, Matthew Jr Heirs Speas, Mable Heirs Spease, Vernard Ervin Spencer, Author R Spencer, Barbara T Spencer, Paulette M Spillman, Gilmer Heirs Sprinkle, Stella S Heirs Spry, Vertie Mae Estate Squire, Willie E Stackhouse, Evelyn D Stafford, Lillie Hill Heirs Stafford, Ramona H Heirs Stanley, Ida G Heirs Starbuck, Nancy Starnes, Curtiss Christopher Starnes, Deandre Starnes, Natatia Juanette Step By Step Day Care Ctr Inc Stephens, Tyro T Stephens, Tyro Themostle Stephenson, David Paul Stewart, Deborah K Stewart, Deborah K Stewart, Deborah Kay Stewart, Ernest Luis Stewart, Frank E Heirs Stewart, Marvin Leon Stewart, Ravon Stewart, Richard E Stewart, Runett C Heirs Stigall, Stan Stigall, Stan Stinson, Gloria B Stinson, Lizzie Green Stokes, Loretta Heirs Stokes, Quincy Stone, Will J Heirs Stover, Joan M Stover, Patricia Stover, Patricia N Stowe, Carolyn B Strachan, David Lynn Trustee Strohman, Allegra L Stroud, Weldon Jr. Stupakewicz, Mary Ellen Stupakewicz, Mary Ellen Heirs Styers, John Heirs Sue Investments LLC Suggs, Michael L Sullivan, Fannie Mcc Heirs Sullo, Patricia Marie Summers, Cecil C Summers, Cecil C Summers, Sylvia Y Surles, Roberta K Sutphin, Larry W

PIN

2018

6826-85-7871.000 6846-00-4307.000 6835-77-3147.000 6848-17-7847.000 6838-02-7834.000 6847-13-3556.000 6836-85-1129.000 6848-62-8720.000 6847-30-3837.000 6836-04-8619.000 6837-38-3656.000 6838-73-9398.000 6845-47-7822.000 6837-45-4344.000 6826-82-4984.000 6847-14-3453.000 6837-57-1362.000 6845-15-7857.000 6836-95-3360.000 6846-03-8391.000 6836-54-1249.000 6836-75-2487.000 6837-68-9673.000 6848-12-7186.000 6848-12-8002.000 6835-99-0149.000 6837-03-8473.000 6827-71-5635.000 6836-95-5139.000 6845-38-6712.000 6846-12-3410.000 6836-83-4698.000 6847-65-8839.000 6847-75-1656.000 6847-75-1984.000 6847-76-3084.000 6857-37-0864.000 6857-37-1453.000 6857-37-3608.000 6836-93-2021.000 6836-56-0347.000 6836-56-2346.000 6847-23-9801.000 6856-40-1129.000 6836-03-4355.000 6826-94-1862.000 6836-04-1957.000 6836-85-6221.000 6836-85-6229.000 6846-46-4641.000 6848-51-1790.000 6846-04-5631.000 6847-10-9940.000 6837-05-6209.000 6856-42-0108.000 6836-42-6862.000 6836-64-2576.000 6835-89-3613.000 6848-44-2807.000 6848-44-2909.000 6848-45-2009.000 6846-29-9021.000 6847-02-2805.000 6836-74-4920.000 6838-90-4811.000 6838-90-6831.000 6847-30-3544.000 6836-33-0681.000 6837-28-0991.000 6838-42-2173.000 6826-85-1122.000 6837-75-5370.000 6837-75-6350.000 6836-81-4398.000 6835-98-2908.000 6837-78-8337.000 6825-93-0094.000 6826-80-2463.000 6836-27-7863.000 6836-83-2649.000 6845-37-4944.000 6826-73-5206.000 6846-04-3149.000 6826-96-5068.000 6846-04-7287.000 6836-34-4661.000 6827-75-4691.000 6827-75-5757.000 6827-75-5971.000 6827-75-6667.000 6827-75-6963.000 6827-75-7673.000 6827-75-7951.000 6827-75-8838.000 6827-75-9826.000 6837-88-6513.000 6845-27-2783.000 6847-05-1778.000 6847-05-1967.000 6847-16-0145.000 6847-01-2920.000 6836-04-8805.000 6848-17-1654.000 6847-16-4453.000 6846-94-2576.000 6846-94-3560.000 6846-03-8252.000 6827-71-9931.000 6826-75-7705.000 6828-89-9996.000 6846-28-2074.000 6836-35-4887.000 6836-35-5732.000 6847-64-5439.000 6838-70-3075.000 6837-79-9280.000 6836-53-5575.000 6837-98-4468.000 6839-97-2215.000 6845-39-7020.000 6845-18-9206.000 6857-60-0736.000 6836-95-3626.000 6847-14-0014.000 6846-04-8131.000 6836-52-9141.000 6835-86-0240.000 6846-02-5964.000 6846-03-8825.000 6836-46-2333.000 6826-94-4115.000 6837-04-4755.000 6837-04-4869.000 6846-03-8147.000 6837-54-8389.000 6828-40-6551.000 6856-18-1031.000 6836-94-6790.000 6826-83-4597.000 6835-67-7466.000 6836-46-4337.000 6847-24-3883.000 6835-11-6559.000 6846-12-0789.000 6837-15-3066.000 6825-93-9187.000 6839-44-4775.000 6836-51-8078.000 6845-07-9853.000 6836-94-6494.000 6836-37-4888.000 6838-81-2001.000 6847-56-0227.000 6847-07-6280.000 6847-07-7080.000 6847-07-7112.000 6847-07-8099.000 6847-07-9032.000 6847-07-9070.000 6835-99-8334.000 6837-88-5383.000 6837-43-6871.000 6837-43-6966.000 6836-85-6427.000 6837-98-0533.000 6837-98-1503.000 6847-87-4760.000 6845-58-0815.000 6847-91-7106.000 6847-91-8116.000 6856-24-3322.000 6845-18-7781.000 6846-05-6240.000 6835-86-8041.000 6856-08-3291.000 6847-63-8680.000 6837-77-0033.000 6828-60-3140.000 6837-06-7074.000 6836-75-7093.000 6846-13-5622.000 6839-71-9256.000 6825-65-5272.000 6848-50-9660.000 6826-83-0403.000 6826-90-6296.000 6835-22-0562.000 6847-78-8853.000 6836-36-4177.000 6838-50-5943.000 6825-91-2973.000 6825-92-2031.000 6829-43-3306.000 6838-60-2060.000 6838-94-6713.000 6845-57-8721.000 6847-16-1179.000 6846-88-8156.000 6825-85-0330.000 6825-85-0263.000 6835-99-6192.000 6845-28-3148.000 6845-28-5117.000 6836-24-5413.000 6836-81-1624.000 6826-80-3268.000 6835-67-7406.000 6847-12-5056.000 6847-07-6729.000 6837-89-3928.000 6826-70-8247.000 6829-53-0193.000 6835-02-6121.000 6845-49-1142.000 6836-65-8028.000 6845-16-3336.000 6836-90-2079.000 6825-74-3322.000 6838-11-7458.000 6847-56-1697.000 6837-86-3866.000 6828-54-4295.000 6837-76-9998.000 6846-28-4711.000 6846-17-9520.000 6856-26-5578.000 6856-19-9161.000 6856-29-1084.000 6856-28-2825.000 6845-87-2983.000 6837-79-6201.000 6847-03-5195.000 6835-89-3414.000 6846-45-3273.000 6846-71-8298.000 6839-61-1004.000 6839-61-3220.000 6847-54-8990.000 6846-12-8747.000 6826-90-7457.000 6836-51-9441.000 6837-97-9427.000 6847-34-5073.000 6835-95-2828.000 6837-14-8187.000 6856-78-8637.000 6826-92-8749.000 6835-12-2478.000 6847-01-4461.000 6837-55-1443.000 6837-55-1540.000 6847-76-4407.000 6827-75-5618.000 6835-18-8077.000 6846-47-5819.000 6839-64-0132.000 6826-84-7077.000 6826-84-7176.000 6836-84-5357.000 6836-64-6080.000 6827-95-2189.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

2524 N Cherry St 2301 Slater Ave 1423 E Third St 4821 Three Hills Dr 129 Huckabee Cir 4010 Rosa St 1541 E Twenty Fourth St 4914 Thornbrook Ln 3611 Kinghill Dr 232 W Twenty Third St 700 Motor Rd 225 Cecil Dr 423 Stratton Ave 550 Newton St 1601 Thurmond St 4206 Rosa St 4497 Ogburn Ave 0 E First St 2440 John St 420 Eldora St 2100 N Liberty St 1412 E Twenty Fifth St 1118 Motor Rd 4624 White Rock Rd 0 White Rock Rd 834 Rich Ave 208 Parkwood Ave 410 Gossett St 1927 E Twenty Fourth St 620 Barbara Jane Ave 1436 Douglas St 0 Bethlehem Ln 0 Hester St 0 Dixon St 0 Garden St 0 Garden St 4419 New Walkertown Rd 4419 New Walkertown Rd 0 New Walkertown Rd 1620 Shady Mount Ave 738 E Twenty Eighth St 2723 Farmall St 5044 Noble St 3440 New Greensboro Rd 1524 Clark Ave 519 W Twenty Third St 400 W Twenty Fourth St 1633 E Twenty Fourth St 0 Newark St 3734 Spaulding Dr 5003 Daysbrook Rd 2200 E Twenty Third St 3661 Shaw Rd 4150 Alspaugh Cir 4357 Old Greensboro Rd 624 E Sixteenth St 1117 E Twenty Second St 901 Graham Ave 0 Davis Rd 0 Davis Rd 0 Davis Rd 4944 Milton Dr 2921 Bainbridge Dr 1415 E Twenty Third St 4675 Baux Mountain Rd 4677 Baux Mountain Rd 5016 Longbrook Cir 1804 N Patterson Ave 605 Motor Rd 5429 Helen Ave 617 Twenty Fourth & Half St 1103 Newport St 1105 Newport St 1235 Hattie Ave 815 Rich Ave 4825 Old Rural Hall Rd 1110 Wachovia St 1023 Manly St 2940 Bon Air Ave 1691 Ashley School Cir 2836 Rowell St 942 Taft St 2128 Machine St 416 Bacon St 2226 E Twenty Second St 2244 N Glenn Ave 111 Methodist Dr 131 Methodist Dr 0 Methodist Dr 118 Connor Rd 111 Connor Rd 126 Connor Rd 119 Connor Rd 125 Connor Rd 129 Connor Rd 0 Motor Rd 534 Edna St 4613 Lansing Dr 4613 Lansing Dr 4806 Lansing Dr 3702 Whitfield Ct 233 W Twenty Third St 5001 Phelps Dr 4822 Jerry St 129 Churchland Dr 127 Churchland Dr 426 Eldora St 4005 Dalton St 742 W Twenty Sixth St 1042 Pine Lake Dr 3001 Carr Ct 2516 Glenn Ave 323 E Twenty Fifth St 5307 Oak Ridge Pl 1225 Shouse Blvd 1231 Victoria St 913 New Hope Ln 0 Motor Rd 2980 Shiloh Church Rd 660 Chandler St 837 Crawford St 4629 Kellys Trl 1823 E Twenty Fifth St 4118 Whitfield Rd 2207 Bowen Blvd 1100 E Fourteenth St 1615 E First St 2219 Booker St 2208 Bowen Blvd 2716 Stokes Ave 2014 Cherry St 0 Marvin Blvd 0 Shamel St 428 Eldora St 721 Ontario St 5101 N Cherry St 3859 Forest Valley Dr 2300 Ansonia St 1723 Thurmond St 1315 E Fourth St 2721 Stokes Ave 4239 Carver School Rd 600 Washington Ave 0 Booker St 430 Forest Hill Ave 929 Franklin St 0 Reubens Ridge Dr 1011 E Twelfth St 506 Kinard Dr 2063 Bowen Blvd 2948 N Glenn Ave 1301 Pleasant View Dr 4520 Oak Ridge Dr 4623 Circle Dr 0 Circle Dr 4615 Circle Dr 0 Circle Dr 0 Circle Dr 0 Circle Dr 827 Ferrell Ave 1321 Midway Rd 0 Ontario St 539 Ontario St 1704 E Twenty Fifth St 0 Motor Rd 0 Motor Rd 4419 Northampton Dr 3223 Old Greensboro Rd 0 Clara Ln 3825 Clara Ln 4128 Hubbard Rd 617 Kinard Dr 2209 E Twenty Fourth St 1824 Kentucky Ave 3806 Crickett Ln 4016 Northampton Dr 1050 Ada Ave 117 Granada Ct 4269 Cody Dr 1512 E Twenty Fourth St 0 Eldora St 1210 Listonbrook Ct 0 N Sunset Dr 0 Webster Rd 1704 Cannon Ave 1042 Rundell St 561 Steeple View Ct 5308 Old Walkertown Rd 319 E Twenty Seventh St 904 Oak Summit Rd 606 Hutton St 600 Hutton St 5535 Gyddie Dr 715 Voss St 4433 Tekoa Ln 0 Mason St 4808 Lansing Dr 0 La Casa Blvd 1160 W First St 0 W Fourth & First St 2042 Temple St 0 Gardner St 648 Glenbrook Dr 2334 Montrose Ave 1311 N Jackson Ave 1014 Thurmond St 1303 E Fourth St 3853 Sawyer St 1645 Motor Rd 0 Northview St 1050 Shrub St 0 Old Hollow Rd 640 S Green St 3050 Apollo Dr 1212 E Twenty Fourth St 0 Lowery Ct 0 Tenth St 1113 West End Blvd 454 Mcgill Dr 4554 Oak Ridge Dr 4601 Old Rural Hall Rd 205 Laura Ave 4608 Old Rural Hall Rd 4915 Milton Dr 3017 Fondly Rd 0 Reidsville Rd 0 Alvarado St 2810 Alvarado St 4370 Pawnee St 203 Stedman St 0 Victoria St 3870 Whitfield Rd 843 Graham Ave 3511 Robinson Ct 410 Barry St 1127 Old Hollow Rd 1127 Old Hollow Rd 4305 Orchid Dr 0 Booker St 1113 Rundell St 1232 Dublin Dr 0 Renigar St 5077 Bismark St 1860 Kentucky Ave 410 Burnham Dr 4050 Deamon Ct 1409 Garfield Ave 627 Mulberry St 3645 Barkwood Dr 4333 Ogburn Ave 4343 Ogburn Ave 4216 Garden St 125 Methodist Dr 545 101 N Trade St 0 Craver St 1131 Daryl Ln 0 Harrison Ave 0 Harrison Ave 1628 Twenty Second St 1207 E Twentieth St 218 Marvin Blvd

TAX DUE 89.34 449.11 1.70 1,942.84 1,031.62 373.16 118.89 586.58 826.88 165.12 914.06 768.77 249.65 962.93 408.16 406.84 446.46 70.01 184.93 257.57 328.90 488.74 340.79 1,495.02 171.72 1,306.38 529.68 395.45 352.68 640.64 260.22 26.42 533.64 126.81 116.24 210.03 565.18 545.16 112.00 408.16 1,442.42 1,348.64 177.64 579.88 955.01 259.63 18.49 26.42 6.61 621.31 495.44 574.59 996.87 628.75 641.66 136.05 241.72 59.44 65.57 27.71 92.35 5.28 268.30 154.55 1,285.24 984.07 367.92 1,095.80 519.12 408.16 367.21 300.00 602.33 210.03 203.42 567.99 523.08 206.06 594.41 217.95 912.74 245.69 523.08 389.66 684.22 598.37 451.75 653.84 91.14 710.64 738.39 515.16 1,056.72 431.93 635.35 167.75 179.65 515.16 38.30 495.34 459.67 291.92 529.42 533.64 195.50 158.51 39.63 164.02 490.06 1,617.59 7.69 81.35 84.28 891.61 401.55 343.43 402.88 40.95 285.03 342.78 627.43 1,086.86 39.63 124.17 512.51 645.92 215.31 196.81 427.97 300.00 480.80 63.41 129.45 39.63 680.26 85.86 907.77 1,264.62 224.56 1,490.71 361.93 1,385.62 939.16 35.66 448.02 775.36 8.29 701.40 615.54 216.62 825.57 226.07 94.77 55.48 50.19 55.48 83.22 11.89 52.84 224.56 108.32 13.21 43.59 26.42 88.50 88.50 1,073.23 170.70 120.20 896.89 1,007.85 460.99 424.01 175.68 502.66 931.24 567.99 515.99 1,796.04 119.96 21.14 624.79 75.29 215.30 153.23 83.22 1,295.14 1,130.69 326.17 326.26 848.02 861.22 803.85 200.00 507.50 17.33 210.03 225.88 2,050.03 22.46 311.74 34.34 174.36 344.25 75.29 224.56 50.19 1,114.84 424.01 59.44 50.19 339.47 1,253.53 527.71 160.44 258.90 29.06 1,600.93 630.07 634.03 102.71 1,867.75 495.34 793.86 231.16 125.48 174.36 637.99 923.31 770.08 19.81 719.23 112.28 958.59 445.14 945.77 2,410.65 282.79 22.46 327.59 793.86 34.34 653.84 183.61 661.77 187.35 313.78 750.27 1,025.02 44.91 330.23 126.81 709.32 1,155.53 62.08 300.00 96.43 42.27 154.55 450.42 347.40

OWNER

T H E C H R ON

Swain, Henry Clay Jr Heirs Sweetney, Otis Sweetney, Otis Swetcoff, Walter H Heirs Talley, Betty G Talley, Betty G Tanner, Keith Tanner, Purnell Anthony Jr Tapia, Jorge Perea Tapia, Jorge Perea Tapia, Jorge Perea Taylor, Brian S Sr. Taylor, Suzan Taylor, Suzan Taylor, Terri Coleman Taylor, Terri Coleman Taylor, Tommy Lee Tcj Smart Investments LLC Tcj Smart Investments LLC Teague, Belinda K Teague, Linda Teague, Tony H Teal, Henry Eugene Teeter, Stuart L Temple Holiness Apostolic Ch Tequipile Acahua, Guadencio Terry, James Terry, Leroy L Tesh, Daniel Alan Tesh, Daniel Alan Tfg Ws LLC Thacker, Taryton Therrell, Brian Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi Thirty Six East Ltd Prtnshp Thomas, Belinda Thomas, Deborah Heirs Thomas, Faye Duncan Thomas, Franklin M Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Ricky A Thomas, Teresa B Thomas, Virginia W Thompson, Audrey Alexander Thompson, Bobby Joe Thompson, Donald R Thompson, Elizabeth S Heirs Thompson, Gwendolyn A Thompson, James A Thompson, James A Jr. Thompson, Mary B Thompson, Willette R Throckmorton, Gary Throckmorton, Gary W Tilley, Joan C Tilley, Michael Wayne Timberline Properties LLC Tinsley, Sateria H Tobar, Carlos A. Mosquera Todd, Brenda A Toliver, Bessie Tolliver, Sonya Denise Tomrich Corp Toomer, Barbara L Torres, Julio Carlos Torres, Maria Towler, Pamela Bullock Townsend, Evelyn W Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Market LLC Trade Street Realty & Investment Company LLC Trade Street Realty & Investment Company LLC Trader Publishing Co Trannon, Jamika Transou, Pauline T Heirs Transou, Sharon Denise Trapp, Ella M Treakle & Associates Inc Tres Fed LLC Triad Asset Management LLC Triad Asset Management LLC Triad Asset Management LLC Triad Asset Management LLC Triad Real Estate Holdings LLC Triad Seafood Distribution LLC Triad Sports Weekly, Inc. Triplett, B Stephen Triplett, B Stephen Triplett, Buel Stephen Trollinger, Michael L Trollinger, Yolanda Rene True Vine Pent Holiness Church Tucker, Barbara Heirs Turner, James Edgar III Turner, Lillian R Turner, Margaret Turner, Walter R Heirs Tuttle, Carolyn E Tuttle, Don Barry Tuttle, Don Barry Tuttle, Don Barry Tuttle, Don Barry Tuttle, Essie C Heirs Tuttle, Essie C Heirs Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Hobart Wade Tuttle, Keith Twin County Properties Twin County Properties Inc Tyler, David S Heirs Tyndall Jackson, Eleanor United Christian Outreach United Christian Outreach United Christian Outreach Unity Cathedral Church Urbina, Jesus Juarez Valadez, Bernabe Bello Valentin, David Quiterio Valentin, David Quiterio Valentine, Annie B Heirs Valentine, Early Jr. Van Horn, Robert G Heirs Vanhoy, Gladys G Vanhoy, Gladys G Vanhoy, Leona I Heirs Vanhoy, Leona I Heirs Varela, Eliberto Guzman Vargas, Zulma Aguirre Vawter, Charles Thomas Velazquez, Jamie Lynn Velediaz, Yuriani Miranda Venable, Miriam B Heirs V G V &C E V &C E V E C V A M V E V D V F S V E m C m V H E V B W D C W Gw G W T W W R M W D w EH W F A W F A W M E W M D W M W S m M W w S W B W C W O RH W S PH W A TH W M H W R W W B W W C D W C D W D M W A W wA D W w W w W M mN W P T W R W R M W R M W T R W T R W W W W W A T W B S W B SS W C m B W G E W G E W G E W B W B W B W K A W W D W O E W W m w W A W W EH W C A W H H W K BH W M W m M W S B w W P C W P C W P C W P C W P C W T RH W N R W C S W WH W B C W E Dw C W W mH w W W mH w W W M H W W mS W m G H W m G SH W K E W K E W C W W m O W E H W D W D A W D A W O O W O O W P m M W P m M W R V W T M W K W F H H W w E M W w R H W M M ON W M M ON W M M ON W M M ON C W G T W F

PN

C LE

PROPERTY ADDRESS TAX DUE F W Tw H

S

F

D

A

S

S S S S A S W Tw F S V S R H R C B ND A R R R R A W Tw F S R S NG A O A G m R S D G S G D NS S E Tw S S S ET S G m C M V S M V S B S W Tw S A D A ND A EE S ND A S D NP A C S R ND A NG mA M w C E Tw S S S m S N A NP A N A M S C D R S G C W Tw S S N wW w R M D D M D D O H wR WS S Tm D D G m R Tw S M A F C C w A S O A B D S S ND A NT S NT S NT S NT S NT S NT S NT S N S N S BN S NT S NT S T S A A B D C S R S w P O R H R WF S ES S W S ND A N A E S A E Tw F S W S SB S WW S C S R C m D O G R B S N A C S R P A W Tw F S P D A SPAUGH S A SPAUGH S P T R A SPAUGH S R R O G R R R O G R O G R O G R O G R R R R R O G R O G R O G R O G R EF S E S N w S W Tw F &H S N m D E Tw S S N A A S A R H wF R S E Tw T S E Tw T S C w D Z R R R R R D R D R R S M R Km C D Em S H w S R R M S NG A M S A P R T D H A N S G w A O S mm R V S P D M R W R S Em S Em S D R R A O R H R G O H wR T D M R N A D R H m D O A S w S M S S mm S Tw F &H S O R H R S R A F S F S B S A S F A O G R O G R V S G O D O G R R A C m A F A B S B S B w D K S N S E S E S E S NC S M V A P D P D NM S P A O W w R ES S ES S N w D D R Em S NS S NS S NS S NS S O S mm R G S E Tw S S WF S M O R D E Tw E S D R D R NG A A S O W w R O W w R S M A O D ET S W S R R EF S S S W Tw T S S T ET S T m S W G D C D D S O H wR NC S ND A P V wD NC m A NG mA NC m A P S SC m A S m C

OWNER

W Q S W D H W H W Q S W R B W R m W T m E W T m E W F m C W m B A W m B B W m B D W m B W m B W m B W m B m W m C M W m D HH W m D W m E H W m FWH W m D W m R W m M W m N AH W m N EH W m R D W m R A W m R W m S B W m S S W m T W m V FH W m W M W m H W m B W m B W m D W m D W m D W D W W S m D W A W B R W B W W D B W W K N W Km R W M A W N H W P W P W W R W R T H W R T H W O m W M B W C R W E M W R C m W S V W S V W G C C W W W R W D S W T W R W w C W B T W E NH W Gw CH W M W m A w W m K W B W S W W P C W R HS W C m W C m W C W E w D W B G W M B W M W N H W T m W O W K D W W E E W E E W M T W M T W M T W N H W D E W A T Y D P Y Z S Y Z S Y D D Y F Y A S Y C DH Y Emm G H Y Y A Y N W Y V Y A Y A Y E D Y V Y P Z Z M m Z F Z E m R Z E F Z C

PN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

R A W P C S R C S W Tw S S Am P C C M R K A B R N wH E Tw F S O G R O G R C S R E R NP A E D A S C W Tw F S S A B M R E Tw T S B S C S B S S D W Tw F S D H D C w S E Tw E S P m D M V A B D B D B D B D B m S N m D B A A C w D B S S A O R H R E Tw T S Km R S mP WB S E Tw F S H A M A A A W wR G w A C D C m R P R R S D T A S mP H S H S B S W R W R W R A C N A F D Gm A W R N A D S O H wR P D P D O A B A N S D S S A NP A E Tw S S A T mm R S D Tw S S C T B w D W Tw F S O R H R G m R Em S Em S W Tw F S NP A NP A Am P N wW w R C wT E Tw F S E Tw T S R S O R D N D NG A E Tw S S C S E Tw F S C D S M A NC m A S S C S R S C W w R NP A M S A A N A E S W S D E Tw F S

TAX DUE

Information regarding the Advertisement of 2017 Tax Liens

No h Ca o na aw equ es oca ax co ec o s o annua y adve se cu en yea unpa d axes ev ed on ea es a e Wh e s ue ha some p ope y owne s may be emba assed o see he names n he newspape he adve semen o ax ens s a ve y se ous ma e be cause ma ks he n a on o he o ec osu e p ocess

2017 axes ev ed on ea es a e became pas due on Janua y 6 2018 Ou o ce has ma ed ax no ces o he p ope y owne s s ed w h n h s adve semen n he case o p ope y ha has been conveyed o ano he he ax no ce shou d have he new owne s name The owner o record as o January 6 2018 or any subsequen owner s respons b e or he paymen o axes Trans er o ownersh p re eves he owner o record as o January 1 2017 o he ax ab y P o a on ag ee men s be ween buye s and se e s a e us ha – an ag eemen be ween he buye and se e As a as he Tax Co ec o s conce ned he axes ema n unpa d he cu en owne now bea s he espons b y o paymen acco d ng o G S 105 365 1 b1 Th s adve semen s he s s ep owa d he even ua o ec osu e o he ea es a e The o ow ng s con a ns unpa d 2017 axes ha c ea e a en on he ea es a e wh ch s s ed n he name o he owne o eco d as o Jan ua y 6 2018 o any subsequen owne a ong w h he den y ng P N pa ce den ca on numbe and add ess The n eres and any o her ees due are no nc uded The s ng e ec s paymen s e ce ved n he Tax Co ec o s O ce h ough Ma ch 31 2018 Any un pa d accoun s a e ha da e a e sub ec o be cha ged adve semen cos s n add on o app cab e n e es P ease no e ha p ope es ha con a n “He s” “Es a e” o “T us ” n he owne sh p name may no e ec ha spec c des gna on n h s adve semen Fo hese n s ances he name n h s adve semen w mo e han ke y e ec he name on he cu en deed

The Tax Co ec o s O ce s a eady u z ng en o ced co ec on me hods such as he ga n shmen o wages a achmen o bank ac coun s evy and mpend ng o ec osu e ac on Fo ec osed p ope y sa es a e s ed n he ega sec on o he W ns on Sa em Jou na and pos ed on he second oo o he Fo sy h Coun y Ha o Jus ce A copy o h s adve semen s ava ab e on he Tax Assesso Co ec o web s e a www o sy h cc ax A s ng o upcom ng o ec osu e sa es s ava ab e on he Tax Assesso Co ec o web s e a www o sy h cc ax o www ZLS NC com

Paymen Me hods

We a e p eased o o e he conven ence o us ng c ed o deb ca ds and e ec on c check e check as add ona p ope y ax paymen me hods To pay you ax b on ne v s he on ne ax b se v ces page on ou webs e The e a e wo ways o pay on ne by e check o by c ed ca d The ee schedu e o hese paymen ypes pe ans ac on a e as o ows $3 95 or V sa deb card $1 50 or E check and 2 35% o o a amoun due or cred card $1 95 m n mum The e s no p ov s on unde No h Ca o na aw ha a ows a oca gove nmen o ex ac he cos o h s se v ce d ec y om he p op e y ax paymen you nd he conven ence ee o be unaccep ab e you may s ma you paymen v a check o money o de o pay n pe son w h cash check o money o de du ng ou no ma hou s o ope a on A paymen d op box s oca ed on he ou s de wa ac ng Ches nu S ee nea he pa k ng deck en ance o he Fo sy h Coun y Gov e nmen Cen e ha can be u zed a any me

you pay a ax b h ough you bank s on ne b pay se v ce s mpera ve ha you use he co ec accoun numbe o he b ha you a e y ng o pay The accoun numbe s change eve y yea so o avo d e ec on o paymen p ease ve y ha you a e us ng he co ec numbe Unpa d accoun s acc ue n e es mon h y so we en cou age you o check he s a us o he b on ou web page o see s pa d when us ng any e ec on c o m o paymen www o sy h cc ax axb aspx

T H E C H R ON I C LE

HBCU Collective prepares for its second day of action

BY CASH MICHAELS FOR THE CHRONICLE

On Tuesday, April 17, they’re going back to Washington.

An estimated 200 students from historically black colleges and universities (HBCU’s) across the nation, coming to lobby members of Congress to increase financial support for students, increase funding for federal research grants, and more funding for campus facility upgrades.

The event is called, “ The Second Day of Action,” modeled after the first a year ago, sponsored by the HBCU Collective,

Stephens

the White House.

“I thought it was a dangerous position to be in,” Stephens said. “Indeed, some members of the HBCU contingency felt [going to the White House] was just a photo opt.”

Stephens called student

omnibus budget funding proposal, which indeed prioritized Pell Grant funding; increased funding for the HBCU Capital Financing Program; and increased funding for the TRIO and GEAR Up programs.

Overall, a $35 million increase in HBCU funding, which Stephens calls “significant.” But he adds that HBCU students shouldn’t have to twist arms every year, and that their schools should receive the same funding and consideration that predominately white colleges and universities receive.

“The oldest HBCU has been around for 200 years,

“We’re saying that HBCUs make a huge contribution to society, and we just want to make sure that our schools are sustainable.”

and two of its designated leaders are from North Carolina HBCU’s.

Founder Robert Stephens, 32, is a 2008 alum of Winston-Salem State University, while one of his co-leaders, Shambulia Gadsden Sams, is an alumna hailing from Shaw University in Raleigh.

According to Stephens, who lives and works in Washington, D.C., he got the idea for the HBCU “Day of Action” last year after seeing President Donald Trump invite various presidents and chancellors from HBCUs to the White House, under the guise of wanting to help their schools more than the previous Obama Administration.

Stephens said he was “very concerned,” especially after the president moved the HBCU Initiative from the Education Department to

body presidents at various HBCUs, and all agreed that they didn’t trust the Trump Administration to be genuine in its promises.

So they decided to mount the first “Day of Action” on Capital Hill, invited U.S. Rep. Alma Adams (D-NC-12), a retired Bennett College professor, among others, to speak at their press conference, and the rest is history.

The students, alumni, and other HBCU supporters walked the halls of Congress, lobbying on behalf of their cause.

When President Trump released his budget proposal last year, Stephens said one look convinced him that HBCUs were not a priority for the president.

In fact, a lot of Title III funding that HBCUs traditionally got under President Obama, were cut

by Trump.

It wasn’t until Congress put forth its own

“Stephens says. “We produce the most science, technology, engineering and math scholars; most black doctors, black lawyers, most black engineers. We’re saying that HBCUs make a huge contribution to society, and we just want to make sure that our schools are sustainable.”

Buses to attend the “Second Annual Day of Action” will leave from HBCUs across North Carolina early Tuesday morning, joining other buses from across the country headed toward Washington.

Stephens added that he’s very supportive of a voter registration drive for HBCU students, so that they can vote during the upcoming 2018 midterm elections.

WSSU might be getting School of Chiropractic

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

N.C. Rep. Ed Hanes Jr. announced that a study detailing information for a School of Chiropractic at Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) is headed to the General Assembly after being approved last week by the UNC Board of Governors.

Studies regarding a four year Police Cadet Academy and a Physicians Assistants program proposed for WSSU were also released.

The current state budget provided up to $100,000 to perform a study on the feasibility of establishing a School of Chiropractic at WSSU. The legislatively directed study charged the board with considering the health care needs of the region as well as the economic benefits. If established the school would be the first publically supported chiropractic program in the nation.

“We are appreciative of the General Assembly’s passion for improving the health outcomes of our State, and in the implied confidence in WinstonSalem State’s ability to be the driving force to address these needs by forming a School of Chiropractic,” Hanes, author of the chiropractic study bill, told the Board of Governor’s Educational Planning, Policies and Programs

Committee. “That national opioid crisis has demonstrated the need for alternative medical treatment and training to take place.

Winston-Salem State University is uniquely positioned to take on this important mission. I’m happy to support those efforts.”

The Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research at UNC evaluat-

Rep. Hanes

ed options and concluded a School of Chiropractic at WSSU could be beneficial and transformative as the first public school entry.

“The potential for its impact on our state is enormous, for our students, the community, and the university alike,” said Dr. Ricky R.Sides, chiropractic physician and member of the WSSU Board of Trustees. “I cannot imagine a better locus for the creation of a community to focus on the practice, pedagogy, and promotion of whole health outcomes, especially in the face of an opioid epidemic that is

devastating this state and nation.”

An urban center in the second most rural state in the country, the counties in proximity to WSSU still face staggering conditions of high obesity, heart disease, diabetes, cancer, infant mortality, and poverty rates for minors. Opioid addiction has slowly entered this toxic mixture and crosses racial and economic lines.

Fast-growing professions like nursing, nurse practitioner, occupational therapy, and physical therapy are in high demand and the core expertise at WSSU, a university that was once primarily known for producing teachers.

“This School of Chiropractic would provide an opportunity to continue growing a stronger, highly educated, more diverse and qualified health care focused workforce in North Carolina,” said Sides. “The ability to educate and train young people from across the country will increase the likelihood they will remain in North Carolina after completion of the program.

As a public school we will have an immediate opportunity to dominate this area of training.”

The study now heads to General Assembly for approval during the upcoming short session next month.

CLASSIFIEDS APRIL 12, 2018

M/WBE BID NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CARL ROSE & SONS, INC. IS SOLICITING, MINORITY AND WOMEN OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES TO FURNISH QUOTATION FOR WORK ON THE FOLLOWING N C D O T PROJECT:

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary A. Vincent (11E 2419), also known as Mary Alice Lawson Vincent and Mary Alice Lawson Strother Vincent, Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporation having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30th, 2018 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

D/M/WBE SOLICITATION

Bid Date: April 19, 2018 at 2:00 pm.

Project: Alleghany County Contract number: DK00247

TYPE WORK: Resurfacing, shoulder reconstruction, and pavement markings.

Plans and proposals are available at 217 Asphalt Trail, Elkin, NC 28621 and online at NCDOT website. Interested firms can contact Dale Rose, Dean Rose or Joel Greene for information and assistance.

We may be available to assist interested M/W/DBEs in obtaining any required insurance, bonding, letter of credit, equipment, supplies, materials, and any other related assistance that may be required by these contracts. Contact by phone: 336835-7506, fax: 336-835-2501, mailing address: PO Box 786 Elkin, NC 28621 or email: carlrosepaving@yahoo.com. Please have quote into our office April 17, 2018 by 4:00 PM. The Chronicle April 12, 2018

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Donna M Golden (18 E 439), also known as Donna Miller Golden, deceased December 24, 2017, Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 12, 2018 or this Notice will be placed in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 2018.

Dana L Golden Executrix for Donna M Golden, deceased 1718 Dogwood St. Goldsboro, NC 27534

The Chronicle April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 2018 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cornelia Joyce Forbes (18 E 776), also known as Cornelia J. Forbes, deceased Feb. 22, 2018, Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporation having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14, 2018 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 2018.

Pia Monique Forbes Executor for Cornelia Joyce Forbes, deceased 3146 Imperial Cir. SW Atlanta, GA 30311-5209

The Chronicle April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 2018 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18 CVD 1222 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION CHRISTOPHER ONG, Petitioner, vs.

JENNIFER ONG, Defendent

TO: JENNIFER ONG, Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a Summons and Complaint has been filed in the above action seeking relief against you including the entry of an Ex Parte Order awarding (1) the immediate temporary sole legal and sole physical custody of a minor child pending further hearings; (2) restraining Defendant from Plaintiff’s and his parents’ residence; (3) allowing law enforcement to enforce the terms of the Order; and (4) providing the exclusive possession of the parties’ former marital residence to Plaintiff and excluding Defendant therefrom; and (5) allowing for either party to schedule this matter for further hearing.

You must file your response to the abovereferenced pleadings no later than May 12, 2018, which is 30 days from the first publication of this notice.

This the 12th day of April 2018.

Jon B. Kurtz Attorney for Plaintiff NC State Bar No. 21158 KURTZ EVANS WHITLEY GUY & SIMOS, PLLC 119 Brookstown Ave., Suite 400 Winston Salem, NC 27101 (336) 768-1515

The Chronicle April 12, 19 and 26, 2018

www.wschronicle.com

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This the 29th day of March, 2018.

Charmin J. Baker Executrix for Mary A. Vincent, deceased 1143 Clyde Edgerton Dr. Kernersville, NC 27284

The Chronicle March 29, April 5, 12 and 19, 2018 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 18 CVD 1060

WENDY BLACKWELLLEGRANDE, Plantiff, v.

CARTOUCHE LEGRANDE, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

TO: CARTOUCHE LEGRANDE

YOU ARE TO TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce. You are required to make a defense to such a pleading no later than May 10, 2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

THIS the 26th day of March, 2018.

Christopher M. Watford Attorney for the Plaintiff 210 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101

The Chronicle March 29, April 5 and 12, 2018

EMPLOYMENT

The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for a Plans Examiner - 3602

Senior Recreation Leader - 0 Playfield Leader x45 - 0

Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

REAL ESTATE

ST. PETER'S HERITAGE PLACE APARTMENTS 3727 Old Lexington Road Winston Salem, NC 27107 A Community For Seniors 62 and older One bedroom units conveniently Located in Winston Salem.

Handicap Accessible Units and Rental Assistance Available.

For More Information Call 336-771-9028 NC Relay: 1-800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity Managed by Community Management Corporation

CHERRY HILL APARTMENTS

A Community for Seniors

Is now accepting applications for One (1) bedroom apartments:

• Section 8 Assistance • Handicap Accessibility • Rent based on income

• Equal Housing • On-Site Laundry Facility • 24-Hour Emergency • Maintenance • Near Bus Route Apply at:

840 W. 14th Street Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Call 336-723-7524 Managed by Community Management Corp Equal Housing Opportunity

Can't pay your back taxes on your home?

($5,000 and up) A Black Panther gives $ to help!

(1200 sq ft homes and up) BEFORE YOU FLEE...

COME TALK TO ME! 336-416-1307

B9

B10

Community Calendar

APRIL 12, 2018

Today, April 12 – Newsboys United Tour The Winston-Salem Fairgrounds will host The Newsboys United Tour on Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. and doors opening at 6 p.m. Tickets went on sale Monday Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. Tickets start at just $25 and will be available online as well as at the Annex Box Office. Visit www.ticketmaster.com or www.wsfairgrounds.com, for more information.

Today, April 12 – Decorate desk for Old Town Elementary School Hundreds of Wake Forest University students will gather on Poteat Field today, April 12, from 3 to 6 p.m. to decorate desks for children who attend Old Town Elementary School. The children will also receive school supplies that have been collected through donations.

Today, April 12 – “Forsyth Money Smart” The second session of the "Forsyth Money Smart" Financial Literacy series in partnership with Summit Credit Union, this workshop will provide information on the topic of Social Security and Retirement. The session will be held at the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center (Forsyth County Library), 1110 Seventh St.

Today, April 12-13 – Entrepreneurship conference Hosted by Wake Forest University’s Center for Entrepreneurship, this two-day conference will bring together innovators and world-class leaders to explore the thriving, growing and influential field of entrepreneurship. Entrepalooza will be held on Thursday, April 12 and Friday, April 13. Events are free and open to the public and to media.

Now-April 19 – Volunteers Needed A call for volunteers for the 20th annual RiverRun International Film Festival. Volunteer registration is now open for our 20th Festival, April 19-29.

Contact Jane McKim at Jane@riverrunfilm.com or follow the link to register: http://riverrunfilm.com/volunteer/.

Now-April 30 – Seeking Nominations Nominations are being accepted through April 30 for the Winston-Salem Arts, Culture, and Entertainment Memorial Walk of Fame, to be created outside the Benton Convention Center.

The Walk of Fame honors deceased Winston-Salem residents who made a significant contribution in music, dance, theater, writing, visual arts, motion pictures, television, or radio. More information and nomination forms are available at CityofWS.org/WalkofFame.

April 13 – Creative Conversations The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, partnering with the Center for Design Innovation, Forsyth Technical Community College and Wake Forest University, is presenting the quarterly gathering of the “Creative Conversations Network” at 5:30 p.m., Friday, April 13, at the Bowman Gray Center for Medical Education, 475 Vine St. (Fifth Floor) in Winston-Salem.

Public is invited and admission is free.

April 13 – Theatre Production The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem will present “Some Enchanted Evening: The Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein” opening Friday, April 13, at the Arts Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem. Additional performances will be held April 14-15 & 19-22.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Tickets are $27.50, and discounts are available for groups of 10 or more. For ticket information, please visit www.thelittletheatreofws.org or call The Little Theatre’s box office at (336) 7254001.

April 14 – “Meet and Greet” Candidates Forum The Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. proudly presents a “Meet and Greet” Candidates Forum on April 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church, 1200 Trade St. NW. This event is free and open to the public. Meet the local, state and national candidates, hear their platforms and discuss your concerns with each candidate in an open and friendly atmosphere.

Candidates will begin speaking at 11:20 a.m. For more info, please contact CoChairman Barbara Puryear – (336) 7222095 or Co-Chairman Vicki Miller – (336) 727-1061 or Alma Flood – (336) 393-0195.

April 14 – Community Fitness and Safety Fitness enthusiasts and families will gather Saturday, April 14 from 10 -11:30 a.m. at 4747 Kester Mill Road, just in time to tap into some free stress relief and to see their donations go toward helping others achieve their fitness, confidence, and safety goals. Details of the event are available on the Facebook event page at: https://www.facebook.com/events/41 2894922456771/.

April 14 – Jewelry sale

T H E C H R ON I C LE

FlackHunt Jewelry Collection will have an Antique/Vintage Spring Extravaganza on April 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will take place at South Folk Community Center Ballroom 4403 Country Club Road. There will be a 30 percent discount and free parking.

April 14 – Oral Cancer Screening The Forsyth Dental Hygienists’ Association is offering a free Oral Cancer Screenings to Adults at CVS on MLK Jr. Drive. The event will be held on Saturday, April 14 at 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

April 14 – “Corks and Crafts” Westbend Winery & Brewery, 5490 Williams Rd. Lewisville, presents Corks & Crafts of 2018! on Saturday, April 14 from 12-6 p.m. Free entry and parking, kid friendly and dog friendly.

April 14 – Ribbon cutting Wood & Thread Boutique of Downtown Winston-Salem cordially invites you to attend the ribbon cutting of our grand opening at 10 a.m., April 14.

The event will feature a few speeches from the owners and live music with light snacks at the evening party from 5-8 p.m.

April 14 – Diabetes Community Support Day On Saturday, April 14, Novant Health will host a special event called “Living Well with Diabetes: Community Support Day,” featuring free health screenings and more at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center Conference Center. The free public event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and will offer free A1C screenings, diabetes education for type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and a healthy lunch and door prizes.

April 14 – Forsyth Tech Open House Forsyth Tech will hold its annual Open House Saturday, April 14 from 9 a.m. – noon in the Robert L. Strickland Center (formerly Oak Grove Center) on its Main Campus, 2100 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. This event is free and open to the public and offers the community the opportunity to learn about the variety of programs and academic options available at the college. Pre-registration is requested by completing the form found at http://www.forsythtech.edu/openhouse.

April 14 – Author and Book signing Amy Willoughby Burle will speak about her new novel, “The Lemonade Year.” She has an assignment photographing 32 ways to make lemonade. A book signing will follow. The event will be held at Bookmarks, 634 W. Fourth St. #110.

April 14 – Play Auditions The Flonnie Anderson Theatrical Association (FATA) will hold auditions for its fall production of the play “J.B.” on Saturday, April 14 from 1-3 p.m. at Wentz Memorial United Church of Christ, at 3435 Carver School Road. Those interested in trying out, but have conflicts on Saturday, April 14, who would like to be a part of the cast or technical crew may call (336) 842-5360 to arrange an interview.

April 14 – Performance at Peppercorn Theatre Peppercorn Theatre at Kaleideum will present – Lost & Found beginning April 14, at Kaleideum Downtown in WinstonSalem. The 45- minute show, designed for children ages 3-6 and their caregivers.

Performances will take place April 14, 15, 21 and 22.

Visit www.perpercorntheatre.org for tickets and more information.

April 15 – Nomination Deadline AT&T is seeking nominations for individuals to be honored in the 2019 edition of “The Heritage Calendar: Celebrating the NC African-American Experience.” The project honors men and women of all races who have contributed significantly to the lives and experiences of African-Americans in the state. In addition to monthly honorees, the calendar highlights dates of significance in North Carolina and nationally. To nominate an individual for consideration for a future edition, please go to www.ncheritagecalendar.com/nominate. Nominations for consideration for the 2019 edition must be received by April 15.

April 15 – Girl Scout Open House Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont (GSCP2P) is hosting an open house event at each of its three resident camps- Camp Ginger Cascades (Lenoir), Camp Pisgah (Brevard) and Keyauwee Program Center (Sophia) on Sunday, April 15 from 1-5 p.m. This event is open to the public and families are encouraged to attend and discover all the exciting overnight and day camp programs available for all girls entering grades 1-12.

April 15, May 13, June 3, July 1 & August 26 – Summer Park Series The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County has announced the lineup for its 2018 Summer Park Series that will include two events at Triad Park near Kernersville and three at Tanglewood Park. The schedule is:

*4/15 –Lacy Green -“An evening of country music.” Gates open at 3 p.m.; concert begins at 4 p.m. *5/13 –Billy Strings -“An evening of bluegrass music.” Gates open at 4 p.m.; concert begins at 5 p.m. *6/3 –North Carolina Brass Band “An evening of brass on Broadway.”

Gates open at 4 p.m.; concert begins at 5 p.m. *7/1 –Piedmont Wind Symphony– “An evening of patriotic and film music.”

Gates open at 4 p.m. and event begins at 5 p.m. *8/26 – Charlie-“An evening of Motown and beach music.” Gates open at 4 p.m. and the concert begins at 5 p.m.

April 16 – Medicare Workshop The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, in collaboration with the Forsyth County Public Library, is offering a workshop for individuals turning 65 (as well as those who already have Medicare) to learn about the different insurance options available, including “Original Medicare,” Medicare prescription drug programs, Medicare supplements and Medicare Advantage plans. The session will be held on Monday, April 16 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Walkertown Branch Library, 2969 Main St., Walkertown. The session is provided at no cost. Because space is limited, reservations are required.

Contact the Shepherd’s Center at (336) 748-0217 for more information or to reserve a seat.

April 16 – Youth mental health On April 16, Wake Forest University is hosting an event with the Will To Live Foundation. John Trautwein, co-founder of the Foundation and former baseball player with the Red Sox, will be speaking at 6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Coliseum. The topic is mental health of young people. His talk is free and open to the public.

April 16 – “Fair Courts, Fair Votes” Town Hall Join us for the "Fair Courts, Fair Votes" Town Hall on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m., in Winston-Salem. The town hall will take place at Parkway United Church of Christ, 2151 Silas Creek Pkwy. For more information, contact NCVCE's Melissa Price Kromm at melissa@ncvce.org.

April 17 – “Chill Out” Day With Tax Day right around the corner, many of us are reaching into our pockets to pay-off Uncle Sam. To relieve taxpayers of the stress associated with meeting the federal deadline, Kona Ice will be hosting its fifth annual National “Chill Out” Day. The event be at the following locations and times: *Merschel Plaza (122 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101) from 12 – 2 p.m. *Historic Broyhill (3540 Clemmons Rd. Suite 112, Clemmons, NC 27012) from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. *Harmon Park (Harmon Ln, Kernersville, NC 27284) from 3- 5 p.m.

April 18 – Expungement Clinics WFU will host expungement clinics on April 18. The April event will be held at ESR, 3480 Dominion St. The April 18 clinic will be at Samaritan Ministries, 414 E. Northwest Blvd.

April 18 – Information Session The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is seeking applications for Wells Fargo Arts-In-Education grants for its 2018-2019 grant cycle. An information session is scheduled for April 18 at 4 p.m. in the Hanes Conference Room in the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts, 251 N. Spruce St. First-time applicants are especially urged to attend. The deadline for applying is Friday, May 4, by 5 p.m., for projects taking place October 1, 2018 – May 31, 2019.

April 18 – Gardening Class There will be an adult gardening class, “Container Gardens”, on April 18 from 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. It will take place at The Arboretum Office at Tanglewood Park, 4201 Manor House Circle, Clemmons.

The class is free but registration required: coop-ext-registration@forsyth.cc or 336703-2850, no earlier than two weeks prior to the program. Space is limited.

April 18-20 – "Impressions de Pelléas" The School of Music at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA) brings to life the story of a tragic love triangle. UNCSA’s award-winning A.J. Fletcher Opera Institute presents Claude Debussy’s intricate “Impressions de Pelléas.” The three performances will run at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18 and Friday, April 20, and 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 22 in Agnes de Mille Theatre on the UNCSA campus, 1533 South Main St. in Winston-Salem.

Tickets are $25 regular and $20 students with valid ID, and are available at uncsa.edu/performances or by calling the box office at (336) 721-1945.

April 19 – Fair and Affordable Housing Summit The city’s annual Fair and Affordable Housing Summit for housing profession-

als will be held April 19, at 11:30 a.m. at the Benton Convention Center, 301 W. Fifth St. During the summit, the New Horizons Fair Housing Committee will give its annual Breaking Barriers Fair Housing Award to The Adaptables, a nonprofit organization that works to ensure that people with disabilities have fair and equitable housing choices. City Council Member Derwin Montgomery will be the keynote speaker.

April 19-22 – Dance Presentation The Spring Dance Concert at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA), which runs April 1922, has something for all dance lovers – from mesmerizing classical ballet to ethereal modern dance. Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with an additional performance at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Stevens Center, 405 West Fourth St. in downtown Winston-Salem. Tickets are $18 regular and $15 student with valid ID, and can be purchased online at uncsa.edu/performances, or by calling the box office at 336-721-1945.

April 19 – Fueling up at Circle K On Thursday, April 19 the WinstonSalem community is invited to support local schools – simply by fueling up at their neighborhood Circle K! Circle K's Fueling Our School campaign encourages the community to use specially-marked fuel pumps to raise money for local schools. On Thursday, April 19, the community can make an even greater impact!

During this time, 10 cents of every gallon of fuel purchased at participating Circle K stores will be donated.

April 20 – Winston-Salem Heart Ball The Winston-Salem Heart Ball will be held at the Millennium Center in downtown Winston-Salem on Friday, April 20.

The doors will open at 6 p.m. Tickets and tables are now on sale at winstonsalemncheartball.heart.org or by calling (336) 542-4836.

April 20 -21 – Semi Annual Book Sale Over 2,000 adult, children’s, fiction and non-fiction books for sale. The Friends of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center will be holding their Semi-Annual Spring Book Sale on Friday, April 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday, April, 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

April 21 – Housing Summit Galilee Missionary Baptist Church, 4129 Northampton Drive, WinstonSalem, will host a Housing Summit on April 21 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. This will be a great start to achieving the American dream of homeownership with little or no money down. Real estate professionals will be on site to answer all your questions about buying or selling real estate. This is free and open to the public. For more information, call (336) 724-3857.

April 21 – Music of Davie Bowie The Winston-Salem Symphony, Robert Moody, Music Director, joined by the Jeans ‘n’ Classics Band featuring singer Jean Meilleur, will present an evening honoring the music of David Bowie on April 21 at 7:30 p.m. The Music of David Bowie will take place at Reynolds Auditorium, 301 N. Hawthorne Road in Winston-Salem. Tickets range from $20– $67 and are available in advance by calling the Symphony Box Office at (336) 464-0145 or online at WSsymphony.org.

April 21 – Habitat for Humanity 5K Habitat for Humanity will have a 5K run on April 21 at Kimberley Park Elementary School, 1701 N. Cherry St. at beginning at 8:30 a.m. for one mile and 9 a.m. for 5k runners. Registration for 5K is $25 and One Miler is $15 (Price increases April 6.) Online registration closes at 11:59 p.m. April 18. For more information or to register, visit https://runsignup.com/Race/NC/Winston Salem/HabitatHammerbird5K.

April 21 – Earth Day Fair Roots of Change, an earth day celebration, will be held on April 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free. There will be live music, food trucks and environmental education.

April 21 – Community Health Fair and Yard Sale Carver High School and the Class of 2018 will host a community health fair and yard sale on April 21 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (rain or shine). Table set up fee is $20. For more information, contact Mrs. Chisom or Ms. Darling (336) 727-2230 or (336) 727-2987.

April 21 – Spring Fling The Gate City Chapter of North State Law Enforcement Officers Association will honor many of their fellow law enforcement officers by hosting their first Spring Fling Celebration event on April 21. Doors will open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased by visiting bit.ly/gatecityspringfling.