June 18, 2020

75 cents

• See Opinion/Forum pages on A4 &5 •

Volume 46, Number 39

W I N S TO N - S A L E M , N . C .

• See Sports on page B1•

THURSDAY, June 18, 2020

‘End Racism Now #BLM’ mural by local artists use Main Street to send message

Photo by TJ James

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

The 100 block of Main Street was transformed into a giant canvass last weekend as local artists used the street in front of City Hall to send a message. Eighteen local artists spent the bulk of the day on Saturday, June 13, painting “END RACISM NOW #BLM” in giant letters on the street, a

to show where they stand.

Similar murals have been painted in Brooklyn, Seattle, Los Angeles, Dallas, Denver, and Charlotte. The mural here in WinstonSalem is the brainchild of local activist and community organizer Rasheeda Shankle. Shankle said everything came together for the mural in just two days.

Shankle reached out to local artists to help with the mural and the city

good. This is exactly how it’s supposed to be. Peace and unity and love among all walks of life, not hatred for one another, but love for thy brothers and sisters as we have shown today and as we’ve shown in the past week of protesting,” Shankle said. “As a community we have set a high bar for other cities showing that we can come together peacefully to fight for a purpose and to let our

Leo Rucker puts the finishing touches on his contribution to the mural that was painted on Main Street last weekend.

Artists and the letter they worked on E- Kayyum Allah N- Andrea Revelle

N- Leo Rucker O- Courtney Jones

D- Tyamica Mabry

W- Fredo Felix

R- Terry Suave

#- Phillop Osborne, Brandon Coley, Ryan IIgi

A- April Reich C- Donald Sawyer I- Ariel Carpenter Photos by Tevin Stinson

Fredo Felix uses spray paint to touch up his work on Saturday, June 13.

M- Arielle Buford

M- Chloe Beatty

voices be heard without displaying violence.

Peacefully showing and letting people know that we have had enough. Enough of senseless violence, enough of racism, enough of hatred toward an individual because of the amount of pigment in their skin.”

One artist was responsible for each letter of the mural and three artists worked together on the hashtag.

A local artist helping finish the mural that was painted on the street. The mural reads “END RACISM NOW #BLM.”

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approved the commission of the mural a few days later. Mayor Allen Joines provided funding to purchase the paint, the Arts Council of WinstonSalem and Forsyth County arranged for the artists to be paid for their work, and on Saturday morning at 7 a.m. the mural started to come to life. The Ministers’ Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity and Triad Cultural Arts, Inc. helped with the project as well.

“People from all walks of life have come together in peace for a greater

L- Latisha Coleman

6

tribute to the Black Lives Matter movement and fight against racism.

Since Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser had ‘BLACK LIVES MATTER’ painted on the street leading to the White House earlier this month, cities across the country have been using the streets

S- Jazmine Moore

B- Jamilika Hodrick

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J une 18, 2020

The C hronicle

Widow of Julius Sampson speaks during Stand Your Ground law protest

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

The second straight week of peaceful protests continued on Monday, June 15, as dozens of people gathered at the corner of Cherry and Fifth Streets demanding justice for Julius “Juice” Sampson Jr. and the repeal of the Stand Your Ground law.

According to the police report, around 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2019, officers with the WinstonSalem Police Department responded to a report of a disturbance at BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse, 192 Hanes Mall Circle.

Photos by Tevin Stinson Before officers could Keyia Sampson, the widow of Julius “Juice” Sampson Jr. calls for justice for her arrive, the call was upgraded to a report of husband who died as a result of senseless gun violence last year. gunshots being fired and with first degree murder Sampson’s widow, Keyia evening, Sampson said it’s upon arrival, officers found and carrying a concealed Sampson, said she was time for change. She said Sampson unresponsive and weapon and is being held speaking for her husband, we have to make a change suffering from an apparent in the Forsyth County other people of color, in the way we see things gunshot wound.

Jail awaiting trial. Paul and young people who and most importantly the Emergency medical James, Granato’s attorney, lost their lives too soon way we treat each other. personnel responded and argues that his client had to injustice and senseless “Not only in Winstonlater pronounced Sampson the right to use deadly violence.

Salem but in our state, in dead at the scene.

“Too many children our country and our White force because he feared The altercation inside for his life during the have been left fatherless House and in each and every one of our homes,” Sampson said.

“We need changes in our justice system, we need changes in our sanctioned policies, we need changes in our educational system ... But most of all we need changes in our mind and in our heart.”

Before passing the microphone to other speakers during the peaceful demonstration, Sampson led the crowd in prayer. During the short prayer, Sampson prayed that there is a shift in minds and hearts and the courtrooms.

“God, we ask that Demonstrators hold a sign that reads “Justice 4 Julius” on Monday, June 15, in justice will prevail and downtwon Winston-Salem. there will be your glory the restaurant between altercation with Sampson. and motherless due to after all of this, in Jesus’ Robert Granato, who is Which is why the rally living while being black,” name, Amen.” white, and Sampson, who is on Monday called for the she continued. “It stops Aside from demanding black, began after Granato repeal of the Stand Your now! Too many children the repeal of Stand Your complained about his Ground law. The Stand are sliding through the Ground laws, speakers drink at the bar and started Your Ground law in North cracks of a broken system from Hate Out of Winston to insult female bartenders Carolina allows one to use that does not support and Black Lives Matter who were working that force, deadly or otherwise, justice for us all. I’m an Winston-Salem also made day. Sampson defended in self-defense. The self- educator by trade so my several other demands the women and both men defense must be within voice is not just for my during the demonstration left the restaurant, where reason when such citizen is husband, it is not just for earlier this week. Other the argument continued at his or her home, vehicle my family, it is for every demands included in the parking lot. A short or workplace. A person single young person who I a database tracking time later, a scuffle broke may also use reasonable serve on a daily basis.” egregious police behavior, out, Granato produced a force to defend his family As her tears mixed limited qualified immunity, weapon and discharged it, or a third-party. with the light rain that was and reallocation of police striking Sampson.

While addressing the falling while she addressed funds.

Granato was charged dozens of demonstrators, the crowd on Monday

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Mothers call for action to save black sons’ lives in new video

Submitted photo

The 30-second and 45-second video portrays mothers of black sons who are afraid for their lives every day.

DENVER, Co (BlackNews.com) -- The murder of George Floyd by police officers in Minneapolis, Minn., sent shockwaves throughout the world and especially into the hearts of many mothers of African American men and boys. Unnecessary tragedies where African Americans die as a result of hate crimes or police brutality have become so familiar, including the recent deaths of Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor, that people of all colors and backgrounds are starting to stand up and call for an end to the mortal violence.

“When I heard the news about Floyd, I thought again - that could have been my son,” said Rosalind “Bee” Harris, publisher of Denver Urban Spectrum who reached out to friends to help her create the “I Have a Black Son” video.

The 30-second and 45-second video portrays mothers of black sons who are afraid for their lives every day as they maneuver through an American society that still holds on to racism. While holding a picture of their sons, the 21 mothers

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See Son on A10

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T he C hronicle

J une 18, 2020

School districts receive some guidance for reopening

State Board of Education approves StrongSchoolsNC Public Health Took Kit (K-12)

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

State leaders have unveiled guidelines to reopen public schools in the fall, but a final decision isn’t expected to be made until later this month.

Last week the State Board of Education approved the StrongSchoolsNC Public Health Tool Kit (K12). The 26-page guide for reopening schools was created through collaboration between the State Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Health and Human Services, and includes a list of requirements and some recommendations and plans for different scenarios, depending on the spread of COVID-19 and other metrics.

District leaders are being asked to center reopening plans on three different scenarios. Plan A, which is the least likely of the three to be used, calls for minimal social distancing and will be implemented if COVID-19 metrics stabilize and don’t get worse. Plan B calls for social distancing restrictions and reduced density. And Plan C calls for remote learning only and suspends all in-person learning.

When discussing the state’s guidelines, Dionne Jenkins, general counsel of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools (WS/ FCS), said state leaders are analyzing various metrics and will make a final decision by July 1.

According to Jenkins, no matter which plan state leaders choose to implement, there are several requirements that each school must meet next school year including: six feet markings in areas where students and staff may gather; limiting nonessential visitors and activities; re-evaluating how students arrive and leave; and several others.

Schools will also be required to monitor students for symptoms and perform “symptom screenings” for everyone entering the school building or school transportation vehicle.

Districts will also have to create a policy to allow students and staff

to leave school if they exhibit COVID-19 like symptoms.

Another requirement mandates that if students or staff come in close contact with someone who tested positive for COVID-19, they must quarantine for 14 days, even if they test negative.

“Under these monitoring requirements, we have to conduct symptom screenings of any person entering the buildings or getting onboard any of our school vehicles, any visitors that come to the building upon their arrival at the school,” Jenkins said. “There is an option for parents to submit what they call a parent attestation form, so in lieu of a staff member doing the screening of the child, the parent will be able to submit the form that they have pre-filled out.”

With the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 still on the rise across the state and thousands of parents already inquiring about virtual learning options, schools are likely to open under a combination Plan B and C, which will call for district leaders to make some tough decisions to address density restrictions.

Plan B requires schools to limit the maximum occupancy of all faculties and transportation vehicles to 50%. To account for these changes, the district has explored implementing an “A Week”/”B Week” scheduling system, where students will be split into two groups and alternate between inperson learning and virtual learning weekly.

Superintendent Angela Hairston said district leaders are working diligently to prepare for the upcoming school year.

She said, “Each time there is a phase of reopening, we collectively work on the guidelines and look at guidelines to see what we need to get done and what we can do.”

Hairston said the district has established a team to take a closer look at the district’s re-entry plan.

She mentioned district leaders are also working with the health department on the reopening process.

Three local graduating seniors awarded WinstonSalem Police Foundation inaugural scholarships SUBMITTED ARTICLE

The Winston-Salem Police Foundation announced three students of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System (WS/FCS) are recipients of its inaugural scholarship. The scholarships were awarded in three categories: General Community, Millennial Scholars Program and the Winston-Salem Police Department Dependent. Students were selected through an application and objective review process and awarded a one-time disbursement of $1,000.

Abigail Herrera-Leal of Robert B. Glenn High School, Najashi Belcher of Walkertown High School, and Alyson Thompson of the Early College of Forsyth were awarded the following scholarships respectively: General Community, Millennial Scholars Program and the Winston-Salem Police Department Dependent.

“The Winston-Salem Police Foundation is pleased to award these three inaugural scholarships in what will become an annual occurrence,” said Barry Rountree, President of the Winston-Salem Police Foundation.

“The scholarship program is just one of the many ways the Winston-Salem Police Foundation continues to fulfill its mission of building meaningful relationships between the law enforcement community and the youth of our city.”

Abigail Herrera-Leal is graduating with a 4.21 GPA and will be attending the Lloyd International Honors College at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Abigail is the daughter of Norma Leal-Grauaro. Najashi Belcher will graduate with a 4.42 GPA and has plans to attend the University of San Francisco to study business administration and management. During his time at Walkertown High School, he served on the WS/FCS Key Stakeholder Strategic Planning Team. Najashi is the son of Nathen and Chrystal Belcher. He was awarded the Millennial Scholars Program Scholarship, which is currently active at Carver High School and Hall-Woodward Elementary School, in addition to Walkertown High School.

The recipient of the Winston-Salem Police Department Dependent Scholarship is Alyson Thompson, daughter of Chief Catrina Thompson and retired Assistant Chief Alonzo Thompson of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Thompson is graduating from the Early College of Forsyth with a 4.74 GPA and serving as the Salutatorian of her class.

She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall.

The WS/FCS Board of Education has also established a special committee that focuses on COVID-19 findings and how it affects local schools.

“As we move into phase 3 of the reopening, we’ve been given some guidance from the Department of Health and Human Services and the Department of Public Instruction ... that is really going to help with all that we have to work with for the fall.”

The StrongSchoolsNC Public Health Tool Kit (K-12) and the complete list of requirements and recommendations approved by the State Board of Education can be viewed by visiting https://files.nc.gov/covid/ documents/guidance/ Strong-Schools-NCPublic-Health-Toolkit.pdf.

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J une 18, 2020

The C hronicle

OPINION

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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

Guest Editorial

National advocates renew call for housing, safety People experiencing homelessness in the United States—already at heightened risk and with fewer resources due to the pandemic—now face even greater challenges as a result of both the violence sweeping many city streets and the curfews many are imposing in an effort to control. While people take to the streets across the country to protest police brutality and the killings of unarmed black Americans, we urge lawmakers, police units, and neighbors to do more to provide people experiencing homelessness with shelter and safety.

Without homes to shelter in place, and with limited access to already-burdened emergency shelters, people experiencing homelessness are left to fend for themselves. The Centers on Disease Control (CDC) has issued guidance urging cities to house unsheltered people whenever possible, avoid sweeping encampments, and reconfigure shelters to conform to social distancing and sanitation guidelines. Unfortunately, compliance across the nation has been spotty at best, and people experiencing homelessness have remained at extraordinary risk.

Now, various cities have implemented curfews as an effort to curb violence conducted outside of protests against police brutality. Unfortunately, curfews have created further challenges, as unsheltered people, already subject to laws criminalizing acts such as sleeping in public, are at risk of arrest for yet another “crime”— violating an order to stay inside after curfew when they have nowhere inside to go.

People experiencing homelessness are disproportionately people of color in the United States—40% are black, despite being only 12% of the national population—and thus are already at greater risk of being targeted by police.

Increased police presence on the streets means increased risk of arrest and attacks during perceived curfew violations, as well as preexisting laws that criminalize sleeping or that criminalize basic life sustaining activities.

“We call on cities across the country to follow the CDC guidance by housing people experiencing homelessness immediately—and to protect them from arrest, violence, and further trauma,” said Maria Foscarinis, founder & executive director of the Law Center.

In addition to putting our unhoused neighbors at greater risk, the curfew further restricts access to basic services such as food, sanitation, and bathrooms. The lack of services will further jeopardize the health and safety of homeless people, who are already suffering from more chronic diseases due to stress and trauma and who, if infected, are twice as likely to die of COVID-19 than housed people.

The National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty The National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty (the Law Center) is the only national organization dedicated solely to using the power of the law to prevent and end homelessness. With the support of a large network of pro bono lawyers, we address the immediate and long-term needs of people who are homeless or at risk through outreach and training, advocacy, impact litigation, and public education.

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From rage to reform Michael N. Nagler Guest Columnist George Floyd is becoming the Emmett Till of the 21st Century. The ongoing, passionate, widespread and no longer violent demonstrations that have come in the wake of his brutal death have given us an opportunity like that of Till’s horrible death for the Civil Rights movement 70 years earlier. If we seize it in the correct spirit, it will be an opportunity not only to reopen and significantly advance the conversation around race in America, but to bring us through this time of crisis to a place where we can actually see our distant goal — a world without hate, racism and injustice.

I can see several ways this can happen, based on my lifelong dedication to and study of nonviolence.

When the Indian National Congress moved a resolution calling for a complete boycott of British goods in 1919, Gandhi was actually against it. Look at yourself, he urged his fellow Congress leaders; not one of you isn’t wearing at least one item of British cloth. To boycott it all at once would be hopelessly unrealistic. First let’s make our own cloth, he sensibly

argued, then boycott British goods; and he doggedly set about making that famous “constructive programme” happen. Let’s apply this logic to, for example, the cry to ‘defund the police.’

How could we realistically go about it?

The first step, and the biggest, would be to address the high level of crime in our society. Generally speaking, we have that problem because of two things: the degree of economic inequality that has worsened to obscene proportions, and the acceptance if not glorification of violence in our culture, primarily conveyed by the mass media.

Economic inequality, gross as it is, can be rectified. Right now, and most immediately relevant, would be the scheme recommended by journalist David Brooks, to do reparations not by doling out cash to individuals, but by making generous investments in rebuilding of neglected neighborhoods.

But we want longerterm changes to the economy as a whole. Part of that job would be political, of course: electing people who resist lobbyists and vote in reasonable tax structures, etc.

Part, though, would be more up to us: expanding the new economic experiments like cooperatives, worker ownership,

benefit corporations, barter systems, and local currency. Another part would be reducing our own consumerism to the great benefit of the planet and our own mental and physical health.

Media literacy, in the full sense of the term, would begin with giving students — and all of us, really — enough selfknowledge that we feel for ourselves that underneath whatever “excitement” we get from watching violence is a disturbing feeling of disconnectedness, of alienation. The most profound way to do this, I think, would be to appropriate, in our own terms, the perennial wisdom embedded in almost all human traditions that teaches that we are really all parts of one another. Modern science fully supports this vision, and it’s doubly unfortunate to withhold the wisdom or the science from students and the general public.

When we’ve taken these long-term changes in hand — and we don’t need to wait for their impact to be felt very widely — there are simple enough things we can address right now. The most important areas seem to me to be these three: *Greatly expand the groups around the country that use nonviolent methods to defuse conflict — neighborhood efforts like the Violence

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Interrupters in Chicago and nationwide organizations like the Shanti Sena (“Peace Army”) Network.

Greatly expand restorative justice in schools and throughout the criminal justice system. The prevailing approach of retributive justice has been called by forensic psychiatrist James Gilligan, “the most powerful stimulant of violence yet discovered.” Restorative justice, by contrast, uplifts and reconciles. *Begin to transition the police force to a nonviolent peacekeeping mechanism, which I daresay most police officers would welcome.

All three of these steps, especially the first two, involve practices that are already going on and that can boast terrific track records, even though the chances are you’re unfamiliar with them. Taken together, and added to others that could certainly be mentioned, they will harness the rage and the pain that we’re rightly feeling right now to build together the world we really want.

Michael N. Nagler writes for PeaceVoice, is professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley, and is author of “The Nonviolence Handbook and The Search for a Nonviolent Future.”

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T he C hronicle

FORUM

J une 18, 2020

A5

Young people are leading the charge to change America Dr. James B. Ewers Jr.

Guest Columnist

The killing of George Floyd has brought about pain and anguish in the United States of America.

People have taken to main streets and side streets to voice their dissent and discontent.

Protests are occurring all over the world from sea to shining sea. The blatant and total disregard for human life is at the root of these demonstrations.

African American men have been traumatized and stigmatized by the criminal justice system. The murder

of George Floyd is the latest example.

I am a black man who is in the fourth quarter of my life and trying to get to overtime. I am from the South and have marched against racial injustice.

I have experienced dogs growling and hate groups taunting. I still carry the images with me today.

That was a long time ago, yet America finds itself tormented by race even today. It is my opinion that race is the Achilles Heel of this country. Wraps do not work, and Band-Aids do not stay.

Is racism a permanent injury in America? It depends upon whom you ask. I believe the solution rests with young people of both races and all ethnicities.

Many people who do not look like me hold on to the vestiges of their old ways. They are unwilling to change and un-empathetic to racial reconciliation.

Laws can only go so far. For example, white people have white privilege on their side.

They were born with it, wake up with it, and take it for granted.

I was having a dialogue with a white man recently and he proclaimed to not know what white privilege is. Sometimes you cannot admit what you have.

Racism as we know it may end because an increasing number of white people get it. They understand that getting along is good for the country and is morally right. They are open and

ready for change. They do not see me and others who look like me as the enemy.

They want to reach out and we are reaching out, too.

Just observe the racial composition of these protests. There are a lot of young white folks saying that black lives matter.

They are standing handin-hand saying enough is enough. They are raising the cry of Civil Rights activist, Fannie Lou Hamer who said, “I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired.”

Sooner than we think, America is going to be in the hands of another generation. I believe they will be more compassionate and be more passionate about dismantling barriers that have impeded racial progress.

The death of George Floyd has galvanized people in a way that I have not seen in a long time. There are those who believe this outpouring of caring is only temporary.

Let me say unashamedly, they are wrong. Older white Americans, too, want a better America that is free of racism and injustice.

The demonstrations have been consistent throughout the country.

Interesting that the president announced he would hold a political rally on June 20 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It was originally scheduled for June 19, but was postponed because of the significance of June 19th to African Americans.

History tells us that Juneteenth is the oldest

known celebration honoring the end of slavery in America. Union General Gordon Granger led troops to Galveston, Texas, on June 19, 1865, to announce the end of the Civil War and that slaves were free people.

The rally to be held by Mr. T will not overshadow the change that is occurring in America. A tidal wave of good will and reforms is rushing onto the shores of this country and it cannot be stopped.

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

White supremacy and world supremacy Winslow Myers Guest Columnist Recently the Equity Leadership Steering Committee associated with an almost entirely white school district in Maine, came out with a strong letter asking citizens to acknowledge not just the anodyne “white privilege,” but the actual “white supremacy” pervasive in our nation.

Not unexpectedly, they received some kickback. Fortunately the superintendent of schools had the courage to back them up.

Selective listeners heard “you’re accusing me of Ku-Klux-Klanlevel racism.” But “white privilege,” compared to “white supremacy,” has the ring of a garden party to which I somehow deserved an invitation.

“White supremacy,”

enforced by the police and structures too long set in cultural concrete, is closer to the truth. The events of the past two weeks, especially so many young whites demonstrating alongside blacks in the streets, have made it easier for whites to acknowledge the depth of the injustice in which they play an integral part.

We humans are selective listeners. We hear what we want to hear, because it fits our mindset.

When Donald Trump hears “defund the police,” he thinks “anarchy, chaos, abandonment of law and order.” When the millions of American protestors hear the same phrase, it means, “the militarization of the police only brought out their worst tendencies.

Reform is a failure. Time to reconceive the police and put far more funds into social services that meet human needs directly.”

A pervasive paradigm never dies a painless death—in this moment the real deaths of far too many

black people. While we’re on the subject of defunding an over-militarized police corrupted, perhaps from the beginning, by invulnerable power, structural racism, a code of conspiratorial secrecy, and resistance to reform, let’s also remember just how big a paradigm shift we are undergoing in our historical moment— bigger even than racism.

Because in this shift, everything is connected.

When Mr. Trump hears “Green New Deal,” he thinks “radical socialism,” where OcasioCortez thinks “new job opportunities and a more sustainable living system; what’s not to like?” Pushed out of the headlines by the pandemic and the police lynching of Mr. Floyd, international challenges like climate change do not abate.

When Donald Trump hears “full spectrum dominance” or “we have more nukes than any other country,” he hears that the “strength” of

supremacy enforces law and order internationally as well as domestically.

A growing number of the rest of us hear foreboding elements of weakness, decay, misappropriation of limited resources, double standards, and possible nuclear catastrophe.

It isn’t just the police that are over-militarized; it’s the military itself.

Not just in the United States, but the United States is a case in point.

The Lockheed F-35 Strike Fighter is expected to cost a trillion dollars over its 60-year lifespan. The plan to renew our nuclear arsenal over 10 years will cost us taxpayers $1.6 trillion—leaving aside our futile and unnecessary wars, including the racist one in Vietnam and our indecisive long-running campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. Imagine the trillions expended upon bloated military programs and stupid wars that end up diminishing our security, repurposed to give everyone in our nation

authentic equality of opportunity, equal access to health care, equally well-funded schools.

We, and not just in the U.S. but also in other autocracies like Brazil or Hungary or Russia or China or Iran or Myanmar, are invited to rethink the age-old question of fundamental relationship between the state and the individual citizen. Is the purpose of the state to control, or is it to support human dignity and equal opportunity and clean air and water?

The U.S. Declaration of Independence says that citizens will create an ideal society and government by “laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.”

The people in the streets yearning for something new and hopeful, not only in the U.S. but all around the world, including Hong Kong, don’t want to be

controlled by an intrusive state; they want to be free from the state unless it is repurposed to more effectively champion their needs and rights.

Nuclear weapons, like our over-armed police, are also the expression of a brutal, dysfunctional, obsolete attempt at supremacy and control.

Defund and reconceive the police. Defund subsidies for fossil fuels and support alternative energy systems. Defund and reconceive international security by forging new arms agreements that lift the anxiety of being annihilated off our necks.

“I can’t breathe” has more than one meaning.

Winslow Myers, the author of “Living Beyond War: A Citizen’s Guide,” serves on the advisory board of the War Preventive Initiative.

Is it really systemic racism, or is it something else?

Dr. English Bradshaw Guest Columnist “All aboard! Now boarding on Track 1A, American Express Liner to the City of Great Again with stops at Klansville, Lynchburg, Hanging Tree, and all points captured and occupied. The train is now leaving the station as regularly scheduled. Last Call!”

How well do I remember riding that train since I was knee high to a grasshopper.

So now, here I am, all grown up in the City of Great Again with all the accoutrements of a refined old critter. I fought many wars at home and abroad, educated as a hilt, and oftentimes succored as a vagabond prince.

Nonetheless, regardless of my station and

assignment, I was nurtured with the pablum of Plato’s empirical commonsensical Particulars and Aristotelean metaphysical Forms of abstraction and utopia.

These two pillars (practical v. abstraction) set the groundwork for a world-shaping event that occurred on a hot July day in 1777 when some white men wearing wigs and sequin trousers penned a Declaration stating that man is endowed by his creator with certain inherent and inalienable rights, including the preservation of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

This Declaration also declared that if the people have been denied these rights, they have the right to rebel against their government. Ten years later, following much misogynous selfindulgences, these rights appeared in a Constitution which included a defaulted reasoning of superiority

that all men are created equal.

Armed with the assurance of the protection granted by these divine papyrus, black people have traveled this journey through Klansville, Lynchburg and Hanging Tree. They have braved the scars and merits attributable to Hannibal or Askia Mohammed, while battling the hydra-headed monster of superiority which has morphed into what is characterized systemic racism. And now, following a sorrowful Trail of Tears for 450 years, fraught with attack dogs and water hoses, cattle prods, choke holds and tear gas, the scabies of racism has been uncovered with all of its insidious devastations it has left in its wake.

I have a different characterization of “systemic racism.” In my view, this is not systemic racism, it is “systemic contradiction.” Logically, you cannot define anything

that has no validity for existence. Since “race” is a concocted invention for perpetuation of white supremacy, it cannot, according to Aristotle, be defined in terms of itself.

There are no evidential definitions for “race”; so if there are no definitions, how are we going to deal with it? That is in the same sense that you must have some idea of intrinsic or empirical “goodness” in order to define “good” or “horseness” to define “horse.” These centuryold contradictions were wrestled with by Seneca, Zeno and Epicurus and found a very simple solution in Socrates: “Know thyself.” Is this the cradle of “color-blind racism?”

This contradiction now faces the nation. How can we solve today’s problems with yesterday’s solutions?

How can today’s questions of equality and justice be resolved with Jim Crow solutions?

When there is systemic

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contradiction, there is the de-sacralization of all inviolable (inalienable) sanctities like freedom and privacy that is corrupt to society. “Inalienable” refers to that which cannot be given away or taken away, like the right to not be a slave (9th and 14th Amendments) and the right to a great many, many things you can only dream of.

There is also a “right to rebel” in this Declaration.

People should not be afraid of their governments; governments should be afraid of their people.

(Oops, there it is).

And so my friend, the protestations we see being carried out by the young and diverse generation is rewriting the Constitution for us – right before our disbelieving eyes. These young combatants are not contesting just the white face, but the power structure behind that face.

And they will keep the pressure on until they can realize “systemic change,”

only this time the City of Great Again, unlike John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress’s Celestial City, will not be an allegory.

Dr. English Bradshaw taught political science and African American studies and established the Ethnic Studies Program at the University of Hawaii, where he received his undergraduate degree in political science and master’s degree in American Studies. He taught African American studies at the Phillip Brooks House at Harvard University, where attended Harvard Graduate School of Education and the John F. Kennedy School of Government.

Dr. Bradshaw also taught political science and African American studies at Tuskegee University and received his doctorate at the University of Amsterdam.

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RESPONSES TO THE DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Lambda Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, was founded in 1906 on the campus of Cornell University as the first intercollegiate fraternity by black men. As one of our seven founders—Henry Arthur Callis—noted, the Niagara Conference, the precursor to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, inspired his desire to found an organization for college men to do their part in uplifting the race. In fact, as he so eloquently put it, “Society offered us narrowly circumscribed opportunity and no security. Out of our need, our Fraternity brought social purpose and social action.” Alpha Phi Alpha’s dedication to being a bulwark against anti-democratic values, bigotry, discrimination, racism, and white supremacy has been exemplified for generations by the work of the Fraternity and its sons— e.g., Martin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Julius Chambers, William Barber II. Alpha Phi Alpha’s Alpha Pi Lambda Chapter has been a part of the Winston-Salem community since it was chartered here in 1931. Since that time, we have engaged our community, in part, through service and advocacy.

However, we can and we must do more—substantially more. We say the names of brothers and sisters Ahmaud Arbrey, Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, Eric Garner, Freddie Gray, Mike Brown, Tamir Rice, Trayvon Martin, Sandra Bland, and countless others—senselessly killed by police or other whites. We honor their memories not with mere words, but with a solemn commitment to lift up their memories by rededicating ourselves to fighting bigotry, discrimination, racism, and white supremacy in our own community. As a brotherhood, we extend our collective hands to other organizations, institutions, and people of goodwill to do this work in a meaningful, collaborative, and, hopefully, transformative way. Our community, state, and country depend on it. And nothing less should or will be acceptable.

Forsyth County Commissioners The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners join Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough and Police Chief Catrina Thompson in denouncing the behavior of the law enforcement officers involved in the death of George Floyd.

The mission of Forsyth County Government is to cooperatively support and maintain a community that is safe and healthy, convenient and pleasant to live in, with educational, cultural and economic opportunities for all.

We must unite together to eliminate racism and any policies that perpetuate it. We support Sheriff Kimbrough’s efforts to reach out and develop relationships and trust within all neighborhoods in the County.

Neighbors for Neighborhoods

Better

At Neighbors for Better Neighborhoods our mission is Connecting People, Strengthening Voices, and Leveraging Resources. That mission and pledge means that we stand unequivocally with the Black and Brown community, our Black and Brown employees, and our Black and Brown resident leaders throughout WinstonSalem City and Forsyth County.

The deaths of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and countless other Black men and women were tragic and senseless. No person should fear for their life or receive unequal treatment because of the color of their skin. But the harsh reality is that for too many people in our country, that’s the world they encounter, the experience they live, and the treatment they receive.

As a woman of color, wife to a Black man and a mother to two young Black children, ensuring the safety of my family in our country is a constant concern daily.

As a Native of the St. Croix U.S. Virgin Islands, my upbringing and experiences may look a bit different from that of Black people in the United States; however, as an African-Island woman living in America, I too have witnessed and experienced racial prejudice within our country.

Neighbors for Better Neighborhoods stands for inclusion, equity, acceptance, and support. We have an ongoing commitment to racial equity and ensuring that Black and Brown communities and resident leaders are getting closer to our vision of “Safe, Just, and SelfDetermined Neighborhoods” every day.

We pledge to continue to use the power of our platform to amplify and strengthen Black and Brown voices through community development and utilizing an asset- based community development approach. Part of being an anti-racist organization is recognizing our assets as a community and understanding a few simple truths: 1) Everyone has gifts; 2) Everyone has something to contribute; and 3) Everyone cares about something and that passion is his or her motivation to act.

Safe and healthy neighborhoods and communities are built on the strengths and capacities of the residents and associations that call that community home. Our Black and Brown communities are strong, passionate, and willing to stand up and care for one another. We cannot build strong caring neighborhoods without unlocking the potential of all residents, especially those residents of color whom the world has dismissed or ignored.

At NBN, we are committed to continuing to develop meaningful ways for our programs and services to be leveraged to fight injustice.

We stand with you. We are here for you. Black lives matter.

Latoya Robinson, Executive Director

N.C. Justice Center RALEIGH – We can no longer accept a society built on white supremacy, where Black and Brown people

are diminished, disenfranchised, and devalued. In this unparalleled, existential moment, it is essential we hear and listen to the cries of the people in the streets, understanding the genesis of the pain and outrage.

Let’s be clear. Our nation’s wealth and power were built upon a brutal history of slavery and colonization.

The violence that many people, especially people of color, have suffered for centuries has directly led us to this watershed moment. The undeniable, systemic racism that led to the horrific murder of George Floyd, as so many before him, has also created patent and dramatic disparities in income, education, health, and working and housing conditions which threaten the very lives of people of color, especially Black people, in North Carolina.

Excessive use of force by police is but one of a long list of brutalities inflicted on the innocent by the machinery of an unequal, polarized, and divided society. Evidence of this truism is found everywhere (if we simply remove the silver from the glass and just look). Black Americans are incarcerated at more than five times the rate of whites. The unemployment rate of Black workers is twice as high as for whites. The poverty rate for Black Americans is twice that of whites. Public schools serving students of color are disproportionately underfunded and have operated for decades in an unconstitutional manner in North Carolina. The odds of dying from pregnancyrelated complications are almost three times higher for Black women than for white women. Now, with all of these systemic defects laid thread bare, the death rate due to COVID-19 is twice as high as for patients of color as that of white patients. So people are in the streets — why isn’t everyone?

As an organization committed to eradicating poverty by advocating for public policies that uplift people and begin to close the disparities fueled by racism and poverty, we understand the anger and frustration of the protests in North Carolina. Now is the time, particularly for white people calling themselves allies, to ask ourselves some difficult questions. Why aren’t we all angry at the injustice and societal inequity that traumatizes our friends and neighbors of color and divides us as a nation?

We must be ready to be brave, courageous, and compassionate enough to change the future of our people. For if not now, when? We recognize that we are united in a common life, in which our relationships to and with one another are what will transform our world—for good or for ill. In this moment, we face a choice about what type of transformation we will embrace.

We condemn any escalation of violence by police and support demands for police accountability and reform.

Responding with tear gas, riot gear, rubber bullets, and a heavily militarized police force only leads to further harm and distrust.

We stand in solidarity with the rallying cry that Black Lives Matter. We can no longer accept a society built on white supremacy, where Black and Brown people are diminished, disenfranchised, and devalued.

We also recognize that we are one of many organizations releasing statements calling for change, for action, for solidarity, when many of our institutions must take an important first step: reckoning. Like much of the nonprofit sector, those in power at our organization are overwhelmingly white people, and we have struggled to dismantle the systems of white privilege in our own internal operations. This is a difficult, but in this moment, much needed admission. In doing so, we stand with renewed resolve to address this issue. We are continuing to work with external racial equity consultants and an internal racial equity working group, developing a diversity and inclusion hiring and retention plan, and offering racial equity training to our staff, management, and governing board.

The time for silence and inaction is over. Words are no substitute for deeds. We can no longer abrogate our responsibility, one to each other. We must open our eyes and our hearts, use our mouths and our minds, and make the promise one does to those one loves, to make for a better life for everyone. No more silence. Not today. Not tomorrow. Not ever again. By any of us.

United Way of Forsyth County The tragic murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis at the hands of a police officer is yet another reminder of the systematic inequities suffered by African Americans and evidence of the underlying inequities and racism that continue to exist in our community and our country.

It is heartbreaking and infuriating, but it’s also confirmation that continuing to make equity a focus of our work is vital to fulfilling our mission.

Racism and discrimination have no place in our society, and we mourn the murder of George Floyd alongside his family and our community. We join those who call for justice for Mr. Floyd and for reforms that will help prevent tragedies like these from happening again.

We acknowledge and condemn the unjust treatment of countless others, including those whose names we may never know. We acknowledge the ongoing incidents and trauma our black community members experience every day.

We’re proud of the way the citizens of WinstonSalem have peacefully expressed their outrage at the death of George Floyd and that members of the WSPD and Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department have supported and participated in the lawful expression of frustration and anger. Change can only happen if we work together and this week has proven that Winston-Salem has the potential to be a model for transformation.

George Floyd’s death cannot be in vain. It must be used as a rallying cry for systematic change and, in our work, as an indicator that we need to prioritize a continued focus on equity in all aspects and move with more urgency.

At United Way of Forsyth County, a strong part of our core values is equity. We seek to support a community that is diverse, inclusive, and equitable. One where citizens, whatever their gender, race, ethnicity, national origin, age, sexual orientation or identity, education or disability, feels valued and respected.

Catrina Thompson, Chief of Police United Way of Forsyth County Board Chair Cindy Gordineer President and CEO, United Way of Forsyth County

The Winston-Salem Foundation Our hearts are heavy. The horrifying murder of George Floyd, along with other recent and continued acts of aggression against black people, are clear and vile injustices. The board and staff of The Winston-Salem Foundation stand firmly against these acts of violence, while also recognizing that they are symptoms of a much deeper problem that we must face as individuals, as an institution, and as a nation.

Not only are people of color targeted and unfairly discriminated against, they are disproportionally affected across the board – in areas such as health, education, and wealth. These disparities cannot be denied and did not occur by accident. They are the direct result of centuries of laws, policies, and practices beginning with the removal of Indigenous peoples from their lands and the enslavement of Africans that have explicitly and implicitly deemed people of color as inferior, the effects of which are seen and felt today. While it is simple to say, “I am not a racist,” it is much harder to address and dismantle the complex, built-in injustices of structural racism – and yet doing so is the only path forward.

The Foundation is committed to centering the voices and lived experiences of people of color; we recognize that only by doing this can we improve outcomes for all. We know we have not always operated in this way, and we are committed to doing better and to serving as a stronger ally to our Black Philanthropy Initiative and to all our local communities of color.

Over the past three years, we have been working to develop and operationalize anti-racist values for the Foundation and to infuse a racial equity lens across all of our work. We acknowledge that we are not where we want to be as an organization, but we are committed to our racial equity journey now more than ever. Please hold us accountable as we pledge to learn more and to do better, both in our internal work as an organization, and within our community. People’s lives depend on our voice, your voice, all voices, speaking up at this critical moment, and for months and years to come, and we are committed to speaking out against the travesties that we witness.

This is a crucial moment in time, and our work will not waver going forward. We are fully committed to working with our community to rectify centuries of racial injustice and exploitation of our black and brown neighbors that we, and so many others, have inadvertently benefitted from. As a 100-year-old organization founded only 54 years after the abolishment of slavery, we have a moral and ethical responsibility to do so.

Scott Wierman, President Randall Tuttle, Board Chair The Winston-Salem Foundation

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Winston Salem stands in solidarity with our Black/AfricanAmerican siblings who demand change, including those who identify as Indigenous and People of Color. Before we “take to the streets,” literally and figuratively, we are cautious, seeking to center our response to the entire community to ask, “What does support look like? How can our support and solidarity be effective, and cause no harm?” Accordingly, we begin by pledging to work diligently to re-examine the ways in which we ourselves perpetuate racism, and to do our part to bend the arc of the universe towards justice.

We can no longer remain silent. We have much work to do. We cannot afford to have these systemic failings normalized. This is a call to action for all persons of faith to work toward justice for all. We affirm the position our faith commands – we stand by the Black/AfricanAmerican community, and we pledge our support in whatever ways are helpful. We affirm that BLACK LIVES MATTER. May it be so.

Mary Law, President Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Winston-Salem Board of Trustees

The Paul Green Foundation The Paul Green Foundation, which makes grants to diverse organizations working in the arts and human rights, stands with those who peacefully protest the brutality inflicted on our citizens of color by police and other authorities. Like Paul Green, North Carolina playwright and civil rights activist of the last century, we cannot be silent while some wrest from others their rights to liberty and equality under the law. The need for change is urgent.

The Paul Green Foundation expresses its deepest sympathy for the families of George Floyd and all the others who have lost their lives at the hands of mindless or cruel extremists. All of us must strive toward harmony and justice, and work together to lift one another up.

Laurence G. Avery, President Paul Green Foundation

The Winston-Salem Urban League National Urban League President and CEO Marc H. Morial, Winston-Salem Urban League President and CEO James Perry, along with Urban League affiliate leaders from around the country, issued the following statement in response to the civil unrest sweeping the nation: Our communities are overwhelmed with grief. We are heartsick over the inhumanity we have witnessed in the See George on A7

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recent deaths of Breonna Taylor, George Floyd and Ahmaud Arbery. We are appalled by the callous response from the authorities who shrugged in the face of evil.

Cities across the nation have erupted in rage and despair. As civil rights leaders who are committed to racial justice, we share the protesters’ anguish, and the heartbreak of the communities where uprisings have turned violent.

There are those who are inciting violence and mayhem. And there are those engaged in peaceful protest.

No one should assume they are the same people, and we refute any attempt to discredit or dismiss the just cause for which people are marching based on infiltrators bent on sabotage. We support the right of citizens to engage in peaceful protest. We condemn the use of excessive force to dispel demonstrations.

We are hearing what Martin Luther King, Jr., famously called “the language of the unheard.” When George Floyd begged for his life as Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin pressed his knee into Floyd’s throat, he was unheard. The onlookers pleading with Chauvin to stop were unheard.

The cries for justice have gone unheard long enough.

The Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce The fight for justice and equality is bigger that George Floyd, it speaks to the struggles that we, as African Americans and other people of color, face with police brutality, healthcare, equal employment, educational and other disparities around the world. Yes, this fight addresses the need, the requirement to end these struggles, and the obligation of all people to make change in our current processes, as they are not fully working for the people, by the people. We must continue to uplift, uphold, and protect the rights of all lives by holding police, and those in authority accountable for all unjust and criminal acts. While it is not expected that everyone will feel the pain of injustice, it is however, the moral responsibility of each of us to uphold what is right, and to assist in the fight against what is wrong, regardless of race, color, age, or gender. From the works and words of a great man, “a threat to justice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

We encourage the continuance of peaceful protests and recognize that these create the foundation for systematic change toward a greater America and World.

From a local level, we ask that community, religious and economic development leaders come together to provide the necessary guidance that citizens will want to trust, and that our children will grow to respect as they become future leaders.

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When the protests are over, and we return to our quiet places, let us not forget the lives that were sacrificed, the families that were unjustly broken, and the reason that we are still in the struggle. Let us take that same energy to reflect on positive change. We have begun a pivotal history project, but the work is far from done. So, let us march on until victory is won.

To our great City of Winston-Salem, and the dedicated leaders, local activists, organizations, and citizens, the Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce expresses gratitude in your vigilance and support of Black Lives Matter protests. We stand ready to assist in the movement for justice and equality in any way possible. Likewise, we welcome your feedback and collaboration in this powerful movement.

“In a gentle way, we can shake the world”….Mahatma Gandhi

The injustices cannot be ignored! Understanding, education, and appreciation of the black community must take place and must be ongoing!

The Shepherd Center provides services to a diverse population – racially and faith traditions. Our board and staff are committed to standing up for justice.

We know first-hand the disparities in health and income security, especially the crushing impact on the African American aging population. This impact is the result of laws and policies that did not support the African American community.

We are committed to engaging in action to make change happen around us and find ways to contribute to the wellbeing of everyone in our community. We want to be a part of the change — leading when necessary and following as needed.

We will continue our efforts to promote and support successful aging. We will embrace any opportunity to achieve an even greater understanding of the needs and desires of the African American community.

The long-overdue arrests of Ahmaud Arbery’s killers and one of the officers involved in George Floyd’s death are merely a first step in a long journey. The other officers involved in Floyd’s killing also must be held accountable.

The Urban League Movement has proposed specific recommendations for police reform and accountability.

These include the widespread use of body cameras and dashboard cameras, revision of use-of-force policies, officer training and hiring standards, and the immediate appointment of independent prosecutors to investigate police misconduct.

But even more than these measures, we need a revision of our culture. It’s a culture that teaches a white woman walking her dog in Central Park that raciallymotivated police brutality is a weapon she can use to enforce her own preferred social code.

As we pursue these measures to reform the police in our communities, we call upon all community leaders, elected officials, corporate leaders and social institutions to join us in pursuing policies that promote racial reconciliation.

Mildred S. Wood, president of the board Sam Matthews, Executive Director

The Shepherd Center of Greater Winston-Salem Our community has experienced the impact of COVID-19, the economic impact, and the horrifying murder of George Floyd. We grieve and are heartbroken over the suffering that weighs heavily over all of us, especially our African American neighbors.

The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem believes that we must recognize that our community has been shaped by institutional inequity that so many are seeking to redress. At the most basic level, generations of injustice in our community have impacted those least likely to have access to the resources that so many of us take for granted.

The Arts Council of WinstonSalem and Forsyth County The Arts Council stands unequivocally against the inequality, injustice, racism and other prejudice that infest our country, and in affirmative support of protests and other lawful actions that seek to eliminate, at long last, all vestiges of them.

We are heartened to see – in the wake of the horrific killings of George Floyd and others – the outpouring of statements, and demonstrable actions, in opposition to those infestations of our country. We are especially pleased to see statements and actions by several members of the local arts community. The arts and artists have a long legacy of activism and leadership in promoting positive change in our society and the world.

We all have important roles to play in the explicit identification, universal acknowledgement and proactive elimination of the factors – systemic and otherwise – that cause or sustain inequality, injustice, racism or other prejudice. The challenge is immense and difficult, because the vestiges extend so wide and so deep, and they have been with us for so long.

A key first step, therefore, is for each of us to embrace and own the great discomfort and difficulty of facing and addressing our earlier failures and neglect … with clear-eyed honesty and sincerity … without blame or defensiveness for the past … with unwavering commitment to change. If we don’t take that step now, the current outrage (and the momentum it has generated) will fade and dissipate. There will be no change.

W. Randy Eaddy President and CEO The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County

Council approves amended resolution providing funding to address root causes of crime, poverty

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

Last week The Chronicle reported the WinstonSalem City Council was considering a resolution that would move $1 million in appropriated funding from the WinstonSalem Police Department (WSPD) to programs geared toward fighting poverty. Earlier this week an amended version of the resolution passed a vote by the full council.

After Chief Catrina Thompson and the Winston-Salem Police Foundation OK’d the resolution, and it passed the Public Safety Committee unanimously, it seemed as if the resolution would pass without any issues.

But after several concerns raised by citizens and members of the city council, Councilmember James

ment of a citizen’s advisory committee. Members of the committee will be appointed by the mayor and the city council and will be responsible for deciding how the $1 million will be spent. It also directs the city manager to explore other ways the city could save $1 million to account for budget adjustments.

“In the resolution we outlined exactly where we thought that money should be spent, but we wanted to create this Community Investment Allocation Committee to allow the people to be heard in the process and make sure the money is going where it needs to go,” Taylor said. “I do think the city should do more, but given the current budget cycle and because of COVID-19, I think $1 million is certainly a step in the right direction toward positivity.”

Taylor, who is publisher of The Chronicle, introduced a substitute resolution.

Currently there are 40 vacant positions within the WSPD; the original resolution would’ve taken 15 of those positions and reallocated the money (approximately $1 million) to address some of the root causes of poverty, crime, and recidivism.

A breakdown of the $1 million appropriation showed funding going toward doubling the class size for the SOAR (Successful Outcomes After Release) program, doubling the resources for youth summer employment opportunities, raise city government minimum wage to $14 an hour, and increase funding to help community residents with rental/eviction assistance.

The amended resolution calls for the establish-

Councilmember Robert Clark said he couldn’t support taking the 15 positions away from the WSPD. Clark suggested that the council considering using COVID-19 relief funding to address some of the issues outlined in the resolution. He said while the resolution calls for the elimination of 15 positions within the police department, other departments will have to make up for the deficit. “It is very easy for the police chief to support your motion, Mr. Taylor, because it doesn’t do anything,” Clark said.

“I cannot support a sham of a motion that in fact eliminates positions in every department but the police unless you are willing to amend your motion and cancel both police training courses in the current budget.”

Jeff MacIntosh, rep-

resentative for the Northwest Ward, said he didn’t think the city would have enough additional revenue to cover the cost of the resolution. Councilmembers Denise “DD” Adams and John Larson applauded Taylor for the resolution and the amendment to include public involvement.

Adams said, “Let me be clear, I’m not about defunding the police, but it’s time we intentionally look at how the city is divided because of lack of opportunities and resources.”

Larson said the resolution was the first step in the right direction.

“I think Bob Dylan said times are changing.

A month ago, two months ago, we weren’t facing the sort of issues that we’re facing now with the pandemic and civil discourse about what this city is going to be,” Larson con-

tinued. “I applaud Councilmember Taylor for his effort ... to come forward with a first step. This is not a solution but it’s a first commitment by this city to actually begin to address what we’re hearing out in the public.”

Despite the concerns raised by some of the council members, when it came time to vote on the resolution it was passed unanimously.

In other business, the city council also approved the $470.6 million 20202021 budget proposal. The budget allocates $362.2 million for operations, $55.7 million for debt services, and $52.6 million for capital improvements.

The 2020-2021 Proposed Budget can be viewed on the city’s website, www.cityofws.org.

“Tee-Tee” Parmon sworn in as Northeast Ward Rep

BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE

Morticia “Tee-Tee” Parmon has officially assumed her role as a representative for the Northeast Ward. Parmon was sworn in during the city council’s virtual meeting on Monday, June 15.

The Forsyth County Democratic Party (FCDP) selected Parmon to fill the vacant position after long-

time city council member Vivian H. Burke passed away earlier this year.

Parmon is the daughter of former county commissioner and state legislator Earline Parmon. Parmon, a Democrat, originally ran to represent the Northeast Ward in the primary election but was defeated by Barbara Hanes-Burke.

Parmon will serve as representative of the Northeast Ward until the general

election.

Late Monday night following her first city council meeting, Parmon took to Facebook to thank the community for their support. She wrote, “First and foremost I would like to thank God for his many blessing. Today I was officially sworn into City Council for the Northeast Ward. I am very humble and grateful to be able to serve in this position. As a

ward we will work together to move our ward forward.

For those who have called, texted, emailed, or posted words of encouragement I would like to take the time to say ‘THANK YOU.’ I will always make it a point to keep you all engaged in the decision-making process as it relates to the Northeast Ward.”

Morticia “Tee-Tee” Parmon

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BUSTA’S PERSON OF THE WEEK

Dr. Rashawn Ray is the real deal!

BY BUSTA BROWN FOR THE CHRONICLE

My peace of mind was abruptly interrupted by hate and the evils of racism! I’m a type 2 diabetic, so exercising is extremely important to me. Thanks to the stay-athome order months ago, I decided to treat myself to a bike. Second to being a father and good man to my good woman, riding my bike has become another great escape and peace of mind. Then on one absolutely gorgeous night, I was riding my bike in an area next to the subdivision where my family and I live, listening to one of my favorite Jazz guitarists Earl Klugh. The vibe was like a piece of heaven on earth. Minutes into my ride, a police car drove pass me and then made a U-turn. And in seconds, I was robbed of my peace of mind and my escape from all of the negativity. I no longer felt free. My anxiety kicked into high gear. The police car eventually backed up and drove off. The U-turn wasn’t for me.

The news of the alleged murder of Ahmaud Aubrey was so fresh, and the wounds that it caused in my heart and mind were fresh as well. Over the past week, there have been several killings of black men by the hands of police officers. So due to my anxiety, I had to take a three-day break from riding my bike.

I shared my story with Dr. Rashawn Ray during an interview, and his response will help better

understand the daily life and thoughts of black men in America. “I think people have to understand what this means. So now you’re not doing as much physical activity and it’s wearing on you mentally, because you’re still talking about it. It’s important for people to understand, even though nothing happened to you during that incident, you’ve had other incidents that didn’t go that way. I know this because I’m a black man and you’re a black.”

He was 100 percent correct! Two years ago, I was visiting my mother in San Francisco, Calif.

She had a cancer scare.

But God! One night after visiting my mom, as I was about to get on the highway, I was pulled over by two police officers. One stepped up to my rental car and said, “Your headlights are off; can I see your license and registration?”

I was thinking to myself, “See license and registration for what?” But I said nothing and calmly provided them with the documents. They ran my license and then told me I had an unpaid ticket from 1991.

“Sir, put your hands behind your back.” They didn’t read my Miranda rights. While driving to the police station, the officers decided to engage in some friendly conversation and I obliged them. As they were booking me, the arresting officer looked at me with regret. “I’m so sorry for this, you’re clearly a good guy. This should never have happened.”

His supervisor walked by

Submitted photo

Dr. Rashawn Ray and asked me why was I there and I told him what had happened. “Let me take a look at the arresting officer.” He looked, shook his head in disappointment and said, “A rookie trying to prove a point. You’ll be going home sir. I apologize for his actions,” and then he left. I did leave

the police station, but not until that morning. It was a horrible experience. I didn’t mention it to my mom, because she had enough to deal with.

So Dr. Ray was correct. We continued our conversation and his next comment was spot on for what I was feeling:

“Social interactions with the police don’t necessarily have to be positive; oftentimes we just want them to be neutral. We just want everybody to leave, be safe and alive. So, essentially the research I did, I was really concerned with racial gaps in physical activity, which

obviously affects obesity, but also other health outcomes and preexisting health conditions that we know are colliding with the bodies of black people now with COVID-19.”

Dr. Rashawn Ray is an associate professor of sociology and executive director of LASSR at the University of Maryland, Vlogger, Brookings Institution Rubenstein Fellow. Dr. Ray has been on CNN, MSNBC, Matter of Fact with Soledad O’Brien, and Rowland Martin’s Unfiltered. Dr. Ray’s research shows that African Americans are 3.5 times more likely than whites to be killed by the police when they are not attacking nor have a weapon, “… even though African Americans only represent 13% of the population, they represent 42% of individuals that are killed by the police. They were not attacking nor had a weapon at the time when they’re killed. So, we have to reorient the narrative.

This is not about someone standing or sitting, this is about that fact that Black Lives Matter. This is about that fact that football players, basketball players, baseball players, once they leave those stadiums, they’re black and brown then. And unfortunately, in our society, it doesn’t matter if you’re affluent or less affluent.

Unfortunately, you might be profiled by police and that particular profiling can turn deadly,” Dr. Ray said with calm and grace.

See Rashawn on A9

What must we do to eliminate injustice and inequality?

EVERYTHING.

We know that so much has to be done for everyone to be treated as full and equal partners in society. It will take all of us, doing all we can, to make this happen.

Here’s what the people of Duke Energy are doing now:

• Contributing $1 million to organizations working for social justice and racial equity • Engaging local organizations and leaders to support real solutions • Listening and learning from each other, our customers and communities • Standing up against racism, inequality and discrimination LEARN MORE AT DUKE-ENERGY.COM/EVERYTHING

Rashawn From page A8

During one of his many researches, he selected neighborhoods across the U.S. that had very racial compositions. “I wanted to know how racial composition influences people engaged in public space. I did interviews, focus groups and a survey with roughly 500 college educated blacks and whites who had professional jobs.

And what I found was that place significantly determines how much physical activity people do. The racial composition of a neighborhood decreases or increases the likelihood of engagement in physical activity.”

He said that in predominately white neighborhoods, white men, white women, and even black women were more likely to engage in physical activity. Black men, on the other hand, were less likely, neighborhoods like the one where Ahmaud Aubrey was allegedly killed. He said, “Part of why black men don’t engage is because we’re suspicious. And part of the suspiciousness is simply skin color. Oftentimes our blackness becomes weaponized. And we become criminalized and we don’t have to have a weapon or attacking. We don’t have to be talking to anyone or moving

T he C hronicle

aggressively for our bodies to be perceived as something that could literally cause harm to someone else.”

What are some of his solutions to decrease police brutality and inequality?

For white people to admit that some of these cops who treat them so well and are such good people, treat somebody else like crap. They have to admit that. Also, policy changes.

It’s not just about teaching black people; it’s about teaching white people how to shift from being an ally to an advocate. You see, 50% of white people are our allies. They’re the sympathizers. But they don’t know what to do with that sympathy. We need them to sit at those tables and say, I disagree with those certain policies and attitudes. My grandfather taught me a long time ago that your silence is your acceptance. America also needs implicit bias training.”

Dr. Ray helped train the entire Prince George police department, with nearly 2,000 police officers, 20 other departments across the country, along with some departments in the U.S. military. So, he’s very experienced in that area. He went on to say we must strengthen hate crime charges, so that we get some justice for our people. I asked, what does he say to the people

J une 18, 2020

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that ask why aren’t blacks protesting against black on black murders? “Two things! We talk about it all the time. The problem is that the media doesn’t always show it. It’s funny we never talk about white on white crime, because crime is interracial, meaning it happens within races more than it happens across races. Nearly 90% of white people are killed by other white people.

Why? Because crime is about proximity,” said the dynamic motivational speaker.

So, when you improve education outcomes, you will improve work outcomes. Jay Z said we’re not selling drugs because we’re fine, we’re doing it because we’re not doing fine. He suggests that we do less talk and create more options for our underserved African Americans. “Crime will significantly go down. All of us have a role to play,” he said.

Dr. Rashawn Ray also suggests we download an app called The CountableContact Congress. The app helps you keep track of what the federal legislators and Congress are up to. I checked it out and I dig it.

Dr. Ray is the real deal!

If you’d like to contact my Person of the Week, hit him up @Sociologistray on IG, Facebook and Twitter.

This is an open note to all North Carolinians: To be clear, deep-rooted racism has shaped our country’s and our state’s institutions, systems, structures and laws from the beginning and continues to perpetuate these injustices to this day.

Recent events, including the utterly tragic death of George Floyd, a native of North Carolina, at the hands of law enforcement, compounded with the COVID-19 pandemic that is disproportionately impacting people of color, have highlighted vast endemic disparities and racial injustices that communities of color, particularly Black and African American communities, continue to endure.

Law enforcement is one aspect of our society that is perpetuating racism and that must be held accountable, and those who now arouse the conscience of our communities and our nation over these injustices are in reality expressing the highest respect for the law and holding those accountable who are currently charged for its enforcement.

Police brutality is systemically and disproportionately impacting Black and African American communities across the nation and is, and has been, responsible for the senseless deaths of a string of individuals in recent history. And yet, law enforcement is but one example of many aspects of our society indicative of a larger societal problem that unnecessarily limits the ability of people of color to live fully productive lives and, therefore, to realize our state’s and this country’s true potential.

The core values of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation (ZSR) embrace equity, dignity, fairness and justice. We support the dismantling of systems and structures that limit opportunities for individuals, groups and communities to reach their full potential. We strongly believe that a person’s racial identity should not be a predictor of one’s life outcomes. Our Foundation condemns acts of violence toward individuals and communities of color and stands in solidarity with our grantee partners who have been actively working to address systemic and structural racism for many years as they continue to work towards equity and justice.

We challenge all North Carolinians to act in a similar fashion and to join us in reimagining our future. The need for sustained structural change is not new, but if we are to succeed in realizing the full potential of North Carolina as a place where everyone can thrive, we must work urgently, now more than ever, both individually and collectively to dismantle racism.

As Americans, we aspire to form a more perfect union and must come together to reimagine a country where

fairness and justice prevail, especially for communities of color; arouse the conscience of our communities and our nation over these injustices, are in reality expressing the highest respect for the law and holding those accountable who are currently charged with its enforcement.

While ZSR recognizes that this work must address every sector of society, in light of recent events related to law enforcement, ZSR is immediately awarding $200,000 to support the efforts of grassroots, community-based organizations, including several current grantees, in the areas of criminal justice and law enforcement accountability, equity, and transparency, particularly related to the treatment of black communities. These organizations are:

• Alternate ROOTS, Inc. for the work of SpiritHouse • American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of NC Legal Foundation, Inc. • Beloved Center of Greensboro, Inc.

Community

• Blueprint NC for the North Carolina Statewide Police Accountability Network (NC SPAN) • BYP100 Fund Durham Chapter

Education

• Carolina Justice Policy Center (CJPC) for its Emancipate NC project

•

Forward Justice

• YWCA of Asheville and Western NC, Inc. for the Racial Justice Coalition (RJC) To the people of North Carolina and all of the United States of America … we can and we must do better, together.

Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Executive Director Maurice O. “Mo” Green Trustees: Nancy Bagley Piper Neal Beveridge Anita Brown-Graham Angela Bryant Daniel G. Clodfelter Ilana Dubester Mary Mountcastle Anna Warburton Munroe David L. Neal Jane S. Patterson W. Noah Reynolds Virgil L. Smith Lloyd P. “Jock” Tate, Jr.

Lives

As the premier organization that represents four

Historically Black High Schools ofForsyth County, the Big 4 Alumni Association of Forsyth County is

compelled to take a stand regarding the horrific and senseless killing of I il:1L·l, 11,·( 1 11k. We are the ones who were personally affected by segregation and we protested here in Winston-Salem for equal rights. We experienced discrimination in our lifetime so we have a vested interest in the movement for systemic change that is growing throughout the country.

It is ironic that those who swore to protect and serve our citizens have become the most feared and violent offend­ ers against 11l;:L I 11 111k who were killed at the hands of police in recent years. Due to health disparities, I 1 I;k I 1, L 1 1 !1 I'-- are disproportionately affected by and dying from the COVID 19 virus while facing the virus of police bru­ tality.

We recognize that systemic racism exists in the country and major reform is needed that requires policy and legis­ lative action. We call on our elected officials and the fed­ eral government to take immediate action to prevent fur­ ther illegal killings of I :1,1, I ,,_·, Tl by vigilantes and police.

We call on the community to join us in taking a stand, using the power that our ancestors bled and died for to effect change and have your voices heard. We must not allow voter suppression - we must go to the polls in mass and exercise our right to vote in the November 2020 elec­ tion.

L·(

Rev. Clyde Moore, President, Board ofDirectors, and members of the Big 4 Alumni Association of Forsyth County, Inc.

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J une 18, 2020

The C hronicle

Black entrepreneur creates unique journal to help manage finances during emergency SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Nationwide (BlackNews. com) -- Brandee Harrington, a real estate broker and entrepreneur from Jackson, Mississippi, has released a 100page, spiral-bound book called the “COINZ Journal” that is designed to help manage the finances and other resources of loved ones in the event of an emergency. The journal walks users through a series of steps to document necessary information about their personal affairs such as bills, sources of income, policy information, and so on.

The importance of recording vital information is further cemented in the journal with Harrington’s personal story of how uninformed she was about her mother’s financial affairs when she suffered a stroke.

Talking about death or illness is one of those morose topics no one wants to talk about. In fact, one survey revealed that more than half of American adults don’t have a will or estate plan. The truth is that life is unpredictable and avoiding that discussion will not make it go away.

Explaining her motivation for creating the COINZ Journal, Harrington said: “I thought I had time to get her (my mother)

information together. I wrote it with the hope that as she got older, I wouldn’t have to go on a scavenger hunt looking for the info. I understand most families don’t discuss their resources and often when they need to, it’s too late. My hope is to change the narrative of not discussing it and just simply preparing that

if/when they get sick, disabled, or even upon death, families are prepared.”

Already customers are sharing their insight about owning the COINZ Journal.

Kodi D. said: “As an insurance agent, I thought I had my items documented very well. However, this journal has given me a fresh

perspective for not only myself, but my family and the people that come into my office. Having all the necessary information down in one place will help individuals and families tremendously.”

COINZ Journal is available for the retail price of $40 at Amazon. Bundles are also available and feature the COINZ

Journal and exclusive COINZ multi-functional pen, making it a perfect buy for you or as a gift for any occasion.

For further information or to purchase a copy of the journal, visit MyCoinzJournal.com.

You can now register to vote or Novant Health opens new COVID-19 screening site in East update your registration online Winston-Salem

BY HOWARD PEARRE

SUBMITTED ARTICLE

To continue meeting the needs of our community, Novant Health is expanding access to COVID-19 testing by opening a screening assessment center at Novant Health Today’s Woman OB/GYN, located at 2001 Todays Woman Ave. NW in WinstonSalem. The center will open on Thursday, June 18 and operate Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 a.m. to noon.

Since COVID-19 arrived in our community, Novant Health has been proactive in meeting the testing needs of the Winston-Salem community, providing more than 15,000

COVID-19 tests in Forsyth County. Novant Health continues to monitor where additional resources are needed and is committed to providing access to care for all.

R e s p i r a t o r y assessment centers (RAC) are designed to test and treat patients, who are experiencing moderate to severe respiratory symptoms associated with the coronavirus. Screening centers, which include mobile locations, evaluate patients with symptoms and will test patients, as clinically necessary.

Novant Health’s respiratory and screening assessment centers will operate as follows: · *Highland Avenue

Son

From page A2

in the video proclaim their bonds to sons and grandsons.

“We all want change in the system and felt this was a way to do our part, as mothers in solidarity,” said actor/director Candy Brown. And videographer Cecile Perrin admitted, “My sons are young now, but I worry about what this world is going to be like as they grow into manhood.”

“We decided it was important to keep a heartbeat throughout the video. Its symbolism includes the pounding of a mother’s heart from an unexpected 3 a.m. phone call, the shock of knowing that a son has died, and the last rhythmic pulse of life before a son takes his last breath,” said filmmaker Tanya Ishikawa. “The flashing red represents a police car and ambulance lights, the throbbing physical sensation of rage, and the blood that is shed.”

The goal of the video is to remind the public of the loss to families and communities by these criminal actions and encourage everyone to get educated and take action, such as registering to vote, voting, and urging lawmakers to hold police and murderers accountable.

The video ends with calls to action as well as a cry for help: “We can’t breathe,” just like the words voiced by Floyd as he lay dying.

“Throughout history, women couldn’t breathe when their babies and husbands

Primary Care Clinic, 650 N. Highland Ave., Suite 120, (RAC) operates 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays *Highland Oaks, 600 Highland Oaks Drive, operates 9 a.m.to 2 p.m.

Monday through Friday *Thomasville, 903 Randolph St., Thomasville, operates 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday *Waughtown, 656 East Monmouth St., (RAC) operates 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

For more information about Novant Health’s response to COVID-19, please visit NovantHealth. org/coronavirus.

were taken away. Women couldn’t breathe when they were beaten and raped, and when they were sold into slavery. Today, women still can’t breathe. It’s been 400 years of oppression and painful experiences for African Americans, and it’s time for change. As mothers, we just want to share our message so that all of us, but especially our children, can breathe a little easier,” said Harris.

The video is available on Denver Urban Spectrum’s YouTube channel, the DUS Website, Facebook, and other social media channels and can be seen by going to this link for the 30-second version: https://youtu.be/P3UO9y-n6Yc or for the 45 second video: https://youtu.be/ nC8LwZSh08Q The video will also be included in Denver Urban Spectrum’s USNow! June 2020 webcast which premiered on June 14 on Denver Urban Spectrum’s YouTube channel, the DUS Website, Facebook, and other social media channels. This broadcast will feature a panel of individuals from the music industry and media who will talk about how COVID-19 is affecting people in their professions.

The award-winning Denver Urban Spectrum, published by Rosalind J. Harris, is a monthly newspaper and has been spreading news about people of color since 1987. The African American, woman-owned Denver Urban Spectrum distributes 25,000 newspapers per month, attracting more than 60,000 readers. For more information, visit www.denverurbanspectrum.com.

The North Carolina Board of Elections took a giant step in March. Now, anyone who has an N.C. driver’s license can register to vote or change their listed address or party affiliation with a few clicks on a computer. Even though the process requires a number of steps, it does avoid the hassle of obtaining an official form, completing it, and mailing it in or delivering it in person to the county board of elections.

There is no cost for this service.

Even though this change was in the works before the nasty coronavirus began doing its best to bring the country to a standstill, it is certainly timely because it allows one to attend to this civic responsibility without leaving the safety of one’s home. It is especially important for seniors who are more likely to suffer serious illness from the virus.

In the past, voter registrations and updates required completion of a paper form with the registrant’s “live” signature. The new policy allows these functions to be handled online through the Department of Motor Vehicles’ website without a new “live” signature since North Carolina driver’s licenses already include signatures.

Keeping voter registration addresses updated and correct is essential. Even if a voter simply moves to another part of their neighborhood, that move may put them in another precinct with a different polling place for a different set of candidates. People who go to vote at an incorrect precinct poll then must go to the trouble of traveling to the new (correct) polling place, vote provisionally, or forgo their right to vote.

While citizens have been able for many years to submit updated or original registrations when they renewed a driver’s license, the new policy allows doing this any time without visiting or doing any regular business with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Also, in light of the many confusing details that always go along with moving, it allows this important task to be taken care of far

more conveniently.

The policy change affects original registrations, address updates, and political party affiliation changes. Name changes still require a signed official paper registration form.

Here are the steps: 1. Enter PAYMENTS. NCDOT.GOV to your browser or to Google. (Again, there is no fee for this service.)

2.

On the next page a box is labeled “Welcome to myNCDMV” and lists “Submit Voter Registration Application” along with other services.

Click “Continue to myNCDMV Services” in the blue box.

3.

On the next page, click your choice to continue.

4.

On the next page, sign in or create an account.

5.

On the next page, click “Submit a Voter Registration Application.”

6.

Enter information on the following pages including answering questions from the official NC Voter Registration online form.

7.

Click “Submit.”

Using this method to register or update a registration is convenient and safe. After about two weeks, voters should check the N.C. State Board of Elections website to make sure the registration or changes are correctly noted. (To access this information, enter NC VOTER SEARCH as a Google search, select “Voter Search,” and enter first and last names.) If the information is not correct, follow up with a call to the county board of elections.

The election on November 3 may be the most important election of a lifetime, not only for top of the ballot races, but for every race all the way down the ballot.

And making sure one’s voter registration is updated may never be more important than it will be for that election.

Howard Pearre is a local resident and provides voter registration training and assists with volunteer coordination for his political party.

Have a Story Idea?

Let Us Know News@wschronicle.com

A special announcement from the Forsyth County courthouse: The Forsyth County district criminal and traffic courts will be gradually reopening in the coming weeks. Courts will not be running at full capacity to comply with COVID-19 guidelines and mandated population restrictions in our courthouse. If you have a case pending in district criminal or Kernersville court and have a lawyer, please call your attorney to find out when you need to appear for court. If you do not have a lawyer, please call the clerk’s office at 336-779-6302 or got to https//www. nccourts.gov/court-dates.

THURSDAY, June 18, 2020

Also Religion, Community News, and Classifieds

There may be light on the horizon

The sports world was flipped upside down in March when all athletic events were shut down due to COVID-19. At that time, I thought that we

revolved around sports.

It was not so bad the first couple of weeks, but as the weeks grew into months, I really started to miss sports more and more. My appetite for sports was appeased a little by ESPN showing old games, along with the “Last Dance” documentary, but that wasn’t enough.

Outside of sports, I enjoy reading the occasional book, maybe playing a video game and

a return to playing sports. Those dates have continually pushed back due to the pandemic, but the NBA seems to have put together a plan to start playing once again.

Recently, the NBA’s Board of Governors voted to approve a resumption of the 2019-20 season on July 31 with 22 teams at a single-site location in Orlando.

This return to play does not include the entire

the 22 teams will have eight games to get back into game shape and to settle where teams are seeded. The plan is to have the season end no later than early October.

There are some players that are on the bubble about playing due to the threat of contracting COVID-19.

Adrian Wojnarowski, senior NBA insider, stated there were multiple conference calls between players expressing their

the NBA to try and protect all their players due to the nature of the sport that causes players to be in close proximity every play.

NASCAR, on the other hand, has the advantage of being a more socially distant sport, outside of the pit crews. NASCAR resumed races almost a month ago, with no fans of course, because of the nature of their sport. They have a big advantage over most other sports, because

NBA are not the only leagues that are trying a return this summer. Major League Baseball (MLB) is looking to return sometime soon. Earlier this year, they were looking to return in late May, but that timetable was pushed back for several reasons. Now, MLB is having trouble deciding on how many games will be played and the players’ salaries for the shortened season. I hope these issues are remedied

were going to have a short break and then everything go back to normal, but I was wrong. I couldn’t have imagined that we would have gone this long without sports, which has forced many of us sports fans to adjust.

Until I had to face the reality of not having any sports to cover or watch on television, I didn’t know how much my life

spending time with family or friends, but I realized sports trumps them all.

My job is to watch and write about sports and my part-time job as a referee is in the sports arena as well, so some days that is all I see. Luckily, we may have some sports returning sooner rather than later.

Day in and day out, we have seen plans from various leagues estimating

league, however. Only 22 teams will be invited to play. Why 22 teams you ask? The NBA invited the 22 teams with the best records, regardless of conference, to Orlando, leaving out the remaining eight to stay at home. The Eastern Conference will have nine representatives, while the Western Conference will have 13.

Under the NBA’s plan,

concerns with one another over the weekend. The NBA and the NBA players association are agreeing on a plan that would allow players to stay home without consequences. Of course, these games would be played without any fans and players are not allowed to have visitors until after the first round of the playoffs.

It will be difficult for

their athletes are isolated inside cars.

NASCAR was only on hiatus for about two months, but has had the luxury of coming back before any of the other major sports leagues. It will be interesting to see how fans will react to the new ban on Confederate flags when they are allowed back in the stands.

NASCAR and the

so we can get back to seeing the best in the world play the sport.

It’s too early to tell whether the NFL will start on time, but I hope so.

This has been an interesting time in sports.

My hope is that the powers that be can figure out how to give us the games we love to see, even if we are not allowed to sit in the stands.

Timothy Ramsey Sports Columnist

NFL commits $250M to social and racial justice

BY STACY M. BROWN NNPA NEWSWIRE SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

The National Football League’s social justice initiative has continued to inspire change in underserved communities, including a $250 million commitment to bring awareness, dialogue and a renewed direction to the conversation of racial and social inequality.

On Thursday, June 11, officials revealed exclusively to Black Press USA, that the commitment includes dedicated financial resources from the league, clubs and players to nonprofits.

The commitment is also a league-wide amplification of inspiring stories of players making differences in their communities and society and deploying public policy and government affairs resources at the local, state and national levels.

In the 2019 season, NFL teams participated in or hosted more than 500 social justice events.

Since 2017, teams have contributed $44 million from sources including social justice grants approved by the league’s players and owner’s workgroup; the NFL Foundation matching grants; an ongoing financial commitment to the Player’s Coalition; and as part of 32 teams’ social justice matching funds.

“What inspired (the NFL) is the players lending their voices, their work, to issues of social injustice and racial injustice,” stated Anna Isaacson, the NFL’s senior vice president of social responsibility and community relations.

“This work didn’t start yesterday. Around 2016 and 2017, Colin Kaepernick and other players raised their voices and protested and started a movement which then inspired the NFL and our ownership to launch our Social Justice Initiatives.”

As a result of those efforts, continued discussions and dialogue, Isaacson said the NFL prioritized four key areas: education, economic advancement, criminal justice reform, and community and police relations.

Kaepernick, the former San Francisco 49ers star quarterback, famously took a knee during the playing of the national anthem to protest social and racial injustice.

However, the Super Bowl quarterback’s protest was widely misconstrued and condemned by many, and teams have failed to sign the former star.

In the wake of continued police violence against African Americans and the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, the NFL recently issued an apology for failing to understand the scope of the injustice African

Americans have faced.

“Over the last couple of weeks, we’ve been watching what’s going on, and there have been tons of discussions about what else we can do, how can we make it clear that this is an authentic and longterm commitment from the NFL,” Isaacson told Black Press USA. “That commitment is a standard $250 million over 10 years,” she stated.

Isaacson noted that the league’s 100-year history hasn’t just been about football. “We’d be nowhere without our fans, and nowhere without our players and the communities that invest in us,” she pronounced.

“We’ve always been about investing in our communities, and a lot of that investment has been in underserved communities, black communities, and communities of color.

Whether it be on cancerrelated work, health and wellness, physical activities, or domestic violence. What the NFL players have brought to the forefront over the past couple of years has been the importance of bringing community and law enforcement together.

We’ve put our resources, money, and time into education and awareness.

The NFL has stood for communities and giving back to communities, and particularly underresourced and underfunded communities.”

Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools to resume high school athletics July 6 SUBMITTED ARTICLE

High school athletic teams in Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools will be allowed to return to campus for voluntary workouts beginning July 6. Summer workouts will initially be allowed for fall sports only.

WS/FCS will use the next few weeks to ensure each high school has the necessary supplies and equipment needed to provide safe and clean facilities. All athletic personnel will also be trained to follow guidelines set forth by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and local health officials.

All student athletes who have a valid preparticipation physical examination on or after March 1, 2019, will be granted a temporary oneyear extension through the end of the 202021 academic year. If a student does not have a valid physical on or after March 1, 2019, he/ she will need an updated physical examination prior to participating in any workouts.

Additionally, the NCHSAA has eliminated the second dead period week of July 2026. Schools and coaches are reminded, per NCHSAA policy, participation in summer activities must

be voluntary and cannot be required or as a prerequisite for making a team. Schools will respect all family vacations that were already planned for this dead period week.

Please note that the July 6 date is subject to change if state and local directives deem it necessary. A decision on start dates for winter, spring and middle school sports has not been made.

WS/FCS Athletics is one of the many areas the district’s “Back to School” committees are focused on as they make critical decisions about how students will return safely to school next year.

Have a Story Idea Let Us Know News@wschronicle.com

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June 18, 2020

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RELIGION

Elder Richard Wayne Wood Sunday School Lesson

The Gift of Wisdom Scriptures: Proverbs 8:8-14, 17-21 By the end of this lesson, we will: *Recognize the incomparable value of wisdom; *Appreciate the difference between the rewards of wisdom and the rewards of mere wealth; *Pursue godly wisdom rather than a substitute.

Background: The lecture of a father to a child is no longer used in Proverbs 8. Now Wisdom herself is speaking. Lady Wisdom is identified as the voice of reason, heard in Wisdom’s teachings and in the individual mind. Lady Wisdom says of herself, that she speaks in plain language, which is intelligible to all who find her.

Candor and integrity mark the words of wisdom.

Lesson: The lesson shows Wisdom praising her own teachings. Wisdom’s virtues are summed up as: all that is noble, right, true, and righteous (verse 8).

Remembering that wisdom comes from God – wisdom says that to understand and gain moral knowledge and the insight to recognize truth, you must apply your mind to the wisdom found in God’s word (verse 9).

The value of wisdom surpasses that of any material riches (verses 10-11). Wisdom boasts of knowledge of shrewdness – wisdom exercises practical savvy and good sense (verse 12). Wisdom hates what God hates – “I hate pride, arrogance, the evil way, and duplicity in speech.” Wisdom seeks the highest virtue, which is humility (submission to God), and with that comes the useful faculties of resourcefulness and courage. “Mine are counsel and resourcefulness; I am understanding; courage is mine.” (verse 14).

“Those who love me I love, and those who seek me will find me” – to gain wisdom requires that we love it and that our constant desire is to grasp its message. If the love for the word of God is missing, then studying God’s word will not translate into living God’s word (verse 17). Wisdom promises material awards. King Solomon is a prime example of how wisdom rewards with wealth. Wisdom’s wealth only comes in honest ways, but material rewards do not compare to the value of wisdom itself. Things of value can be bought, but wisdom cannot be bought (verses 18 – 21). (The Jewish Study Bible, The MacArthur Study Bible, The Wiersbe Study Bible, The Oxford Bible Commentary and the UMI Annual Commentary 2019 -2020).

For Your Consideration: Where is the wisdom in this text? “What does it profit a man to gain the whole world, yet forfeit his soul?” (Mark 8:36) Application: When we are humble enough to know that we need God’s wisdom daily, God is faithful enough to give it. Wisdom is often demonstrated by the choices we make. Try this: keep a record of major decisions you make for a week, longer if needed; analyze the decisions and determine if they were made based on godly wisdom or foolishness. Is godly wisdom a part of your life? (UMI)

RELIGION CALENDAR Thursdays and Saturdays Christ Rescue Temple Church, 1500 North Dunleith Ave., will serve hot meals as part of the People Helping People Feeding Program. Meals will be served every Tuesday and Thursday from noon until 1 p.m. at the church’s location. For more information, call 336-722-9841.

June 21 First Waughtown Baptist Church live stream Senior Pastor Dr. Dennis W. Bishop will deliver the sermon online at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. He will be preaching from Psalm 23 as part of a collective message from members of the American Baptist Churches of the South. Please join us on Facebook Live, https://www.facebook.com/FirstWaughtown/ or the First Waughtown website, https://www. firstwaughtown.org and click on MEDIA. June 27 The Forsyth County Missionary Union meeting and prayer The Forsyth County Missionary Union Business Meeting and Program will not be held this month.

The 39th Annual Missions Prayer Day will be virtual and is scheduled for Saturday, June 27, at 11 a.m. The Convention has requested that all statewide prayer day observances be held at 11 a.m. The program outline will be sent out to all missionary presidents.

June 28 Pastor’s Drive-by Parade Members and friends of FWBC are invited to participate in a Pastor’s Drive-by Parade at the church, 838 Moravia Street, at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 28. Cars will begin lining up in the lower parking lot at 12:30 p.m. Youth are encouraged to make and display signs/posters and release balloons, if they like, as they greet Pastor Dennis W. Bishop, “Papa Dennis” to many of them. This is a way to honor and show appreciation to Dr. Bishop in a social distancing family reunion. Due to COVID-19, FWBC has not assembled in person since March 15.

June 28 Pastoral and retirement celebration The Trinity Center, also known as Holy Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center, located at 5307 Peters Creek Parkway, will have a 36th pastoral and retirement celebration for Pastor Richard Miller on June 28 at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Richard Miller, Jr. For more information, please contact the church office at 336-784-9347.

New survey reveals mixed outlook of pastors on re-opening church

BELLINGHAM, Wash. - “Back to Church: When and How Churches are Reopening,” a new survey of 750 churches of differing sizes from around the world compiled by the church technology company Faithlife, makers of Logos Bible Software, shows that while the majority of pastors feel comfortable reopening their buildings, they expect changes in attendance, programming and operations.

More churches in the Midwest (49%) and South (44%) have already opened, while only 24% of churches in the West and 13% of churches in the Northeast have resumed gatherings.

While 82% of churches indicated feeling somewhat to very comfortable resuming physical worship, the vast majority (72%) of pastors surveyed said they will continue offering online services.

Once churches open, other precautions will be taken including strongly suggesting masks (54%), allowing fewer people in the services (25–29%) and delaying corporate singing (20%).

Nearly half (44%) of pastors expect attendance to stay the same, though

32% surveyed believe attendance will decrease.

On the other end, 24% believe they will see a rise in attendance.

“Many churches have continued to see a strong attendance in online worship throughout COVID-19 thanks to technology,” said Faithlife Founder and CEO Bob Pritchett. “What these past few months have proven is that people are hungry for God’s Word. While nothing can replace physical gatherings, I believe we will continue to see churches utilizing digital tools to provide an online worship and Bible study connection experience for those in their church unable or uncomfortable

with resuming communal worship.”

Nearly every church (96%) identified a need for online communication in offering clear directions about how they will reopen, but recognized gathering will look a bit different for the time being.

Approximately three-fourths (72%) of respondents plan to use online giving tools and other paperless methods to limit contact between individuals. More than half (54%) plan to keep kids’ programming closed during worship services and just over 40% plan to forego any additional programs beyond weekend worship.

Additionally, half (50%) of all churches

surveyed will not host VBS or summer camps. Over a quarter of churches have not decided whether or not to host summer programs (29%) and 9% will hold online programs. Only 6% of respondents plan to hold VBS or camp as usual.

“This data highlights that churches will continue to shift their usual ways in order to prioritize the health and safety of their congregants as a result of COVID-19,” said Pritchett. “But the results also reassure us that the majority of church leaders will continue to ensure their congregants have the tools necessary to stay spiritually nourished during this new season.”

Samaritan Ministries certified as a ‘Best Christian Workplace’ for 12th year SUBMITTED ARTICLE

PEORIA, Ill.—For the 12th year, Samaritan Ministries International [not associated with Samaritan Ministries of Winston-Salem], one of the leading healthcare sharing ministries in America, has been certified as a “Best Christian Workplace” by the Best Christian Workplaces Institute (BCWI).

BCWI, a pioneer in equipping and inspiring Christian leaders to build flourishing organizational cultures in their ministries, recently recognized Samaritan Minist ries as a Certified Best Christian Workplace based on confidential responses to surveys of staff members.

“Recognition as a Best Christian Workplace is an honor resulting from the efforts of staff members throughout the ministry,” said Michael Grimm, Samaritan Ministries director of human relations/staff development.

“Staff and leaders are devoted to loving and serving one another, and it shows. The culture at Samaritan Ministries is not the result of the efforts of a few, but rather each staff member doing his or her part to live out the purpose of glorifying God. The BCWI certification offers a glimpse into what we believe is a healthy environment for staff to focus on modeling and facilitating connections between members of the Body of Christ. We are thankful for the team that the Lord has brought to Samaritan and strive to continue pursuing excellence in our workplace.”

The growing Samaritan Ministries team of nearly 400 staff members based in Peoria, Illinois, serves more than 82,700 member households (270,000plus individuals) that honor God with their health care.

Each month, these members share more than $30 million in medical needs as they pray and send financial shares directly to other members, along with encouraging notes and cards.

Samaritan members frequently provide feedback on how they enjoy and appreciate interacting with staff.

“Your staff members are simply the best,” says Jody in Washington. “It is an honor to help serve the body in this way.”

Carl and Nancy from Idaho added, “Each interaction we have has been so representative of Christ and we have nothing but good things to say about Samaritan Ministries.”

Joseph and Michelle in Colorado said they experienced an “extraordinary amount of medical needs this past year and Samaritan was there to help with billing questions and with prayer.”

“I am so moved by this ministry,” Michelle said. “You have so touched my heart with the love and support I have received from the members and the staff.”

BCWI certified status is based on the eight key benchmarks of BCWI’s “FLOURISH Model”—Fantastic teams, Life-giving work, Outstanding talent, Uplifting growth, Rewarding compensation, Inspirational

leadership, Sustainable strategy and Healthy communication. Developed in 2002, the survey has been completed by more than 300,000 employees from 925 organizations, churches and Christian-owned businesses in the U.S., Australia, Africa, Asia, Canada, Europe and Central America.

Categories of Best Christian Workplaces include: camps and conference centers, Christian-owned businesses, Christian schools, churches, higher education, media, parachurch & missions, and products & services.

To learn more, visit the Samaritan website at www. samaritanministries.org or follow the ministry on Facebo ok, Instagram or Twitter.

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June 18, 2020

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Community Calendar Please call ahead to make sure your event is still happening. We will post cancellations/postponements announcements when received.

NOW – Volunteer Center of the Triad The Volunteer Center of the Triad is responding to COVID-19 by bringing the volunteer community together. We have designated a portion of our website - www. volunteercentertriad. org - to assist our nonprofit community as their needs arise around the COVID-19 pandemic.

If you are interested in volunteering, visit www. volunteercentertriad.org, click COVID-19 Response and search volunteer opportunities available.

NOW – Girl Scouts on Facebook Live Every Monday through Friday at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and on Saturdays at 11 a.m., Girl Scouts and anyone who is interested can tune into Facebook Live workshops with topics ranging anywhere from STEM and gardening to life skills and family game night.

They even host a weekly campfire on Thursday evenings.

To receive information for these newly forming troops, families can visit www.BeAGirlScout.org/ connect. There will be specific troop times for each girl grade level.

For more information about virtual Girl Scout opportunities or to learn more about Girl Scouting in your community, please visit www.girlscoutsp2p. org. Questions about virtual programming can also be directed to info@ girlscoutsp2p.org or 800672-2148.

NOW – July 9 – Powerful Tools for

Caregivers Registration is now underway for a virtual Powerful Tools for Caregivers class. This is a 6-week course for anyone caring for a loved one who is frail or ill. Classes will take place by Zoom on Thursdays, 1:30 - 3 p.m., June 4 - July 9. There is no charge, but donations are accepted. Registration is required. To register or get information, call Carol Ann Harris at The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, 336-748-0217.

Class size is limited, so early registration is suggested.

NOW – July 15 – ESR offers free tax preparation ESR will resume tax site services at one location only – ESR’s office at 3480 Dominion Street in Winston-Salem.

This site will be open for appointments only from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday – Thursday. Residents with a household income of $56,000 and below are invited to have their taxes prepared at no cost using ESR’s free tax preparation services.

Appointments for these services may be made by calling ESR at 336-722-9400 ext. 164 or 172.

June 20 – Juneteenth festival Enjoy the rich African American cultural traditions at the Juneteenth Festival celebrating the 155th Anniversary of Freedom, Saturday, June 20, 3 – 5 p.m. This year’s event will be virtual and can be viewed on Triad Cultural Arts Facebook Live or on WSTV Channel

13. The theme is a “New Season of Freedom” which reflects the new challenges that undermine freedom and justice for black and brown people. For more information, visit www. triadculture.org or call 336-757-8556.

Here are online Bookmarks events for the month of June Contact: info@ bookmarksnc.org URL for info on all events: https://www. bookmarksnc.org/calendar June 19 at 6 p.m.

Frances Mayes & A Tour of Italy Frances Mayes will join us for a virtual event along with co-writer Ondine Cohane. They will share their new book from National Geographic, Always Italy, a lush guide, featuring more than 350 photographs from National Geographic.

Attendees are encouraged to purchase Always Italy, Mayes’ paperback release of Women in Sunlight, or make a donation to Bookmarks.

Details and ticket information: bookmarksnc.org/event/ salud-always-italy-homefrances-mayes. Ticketed event.

June 20 at 10 a.m.

Summer Reading Kick Off Join us to kick off our summer reading program.

Join the Speech Bus for a special storytime and illustrator Kyle Webster as he leads you on a drawing exercise. Details on the program at bookmarksnc. org/summer-reading.

June 23 at 6:30 p.m.

Lit/Flix Book & Film

Discussion Stream the new film “Shirley” starring Elisabeth Moss beginning June 5 and read the book the film is based on, Shirley,

by Susan Scarf Merrell.

Then join us on June 23rd to discuss both! Register at info@bookmarksnc.org.

Details about the film at aperturecinema.com.

June 25 at 6:30 p.m.

Romance Book Club Join us to discuss Recipe for Persuasion

by Sonali Dev. Sonali will join us virtually for this discussion and we will have a fun cooking element to the event!

All are welcome to join by e-mailing kate@ bookmarksnc.org.

June 27 at 6 p.m.

New Adventures Book Club Want to try something new, but aren’t sure where to start? Many readers are looking for a comfortable book to help them ease into a new genre or new type of reading. Sometimes it is hard to make that choice on your own. Our New Adventures Book Club will help introduce readers to new genres each month by selecting welcoming “first reads” into new genres. This will be a virtual book club and following the initial meetings, the books will be selected by the whole group. All are welcome to join by e-mailing staff@ bookmarksnc.org.

June 28 at 4 p.m.

LGBTQ Book Club Join us to discuss “What is Not Yours is Not Yours” by Helen Oyeyemi.

All are welcome. E-mail

info@bookmarksnc.org to sign up.

June 29 at 7 p.m.

Book Trivia Join us for our monthly book trivia with Caleb!

Now on YouTube live.

June 30 at 6:30 p.m.

Bookmarks Book Club Join us to discuss The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller. All are welcome. Questions: email Jamie@bookmarksnc.org.

July 7, 15 – Pedestrian plan feedback sessions The city is in the early stages of updating its pedestrian plan and is seeking feedback about the safety, accessibility and comfort of walking routes throughout the city for everyday and recreational trips alike.

Two online meetings are planned for July 7 and 15 to collect public input and provide an overview of the update process. Times and specific instructions on how to participate in the meetings will be announced at a later date.

For more information about the pedestrian plan, visit WinstonSalemWalks.com.

July 11 – Battle of the Badges Come out to show your support for the WinstonSalem Police Department “Peacekeepers,” the Winston-Salem Fire Department “Overhaulers,” the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office “Enforcers,” or the Kernersville Police Department “Blue Bloods” as they compete

found: shop therapy

Whether delicious food, art, open spaces, unique shops or coffee that’ll jolt you awake, Downtown Winston-Salem has it. Take a stroll.

You’re sure to find it. On Trade St. downtownws.com | find it here

to be the winner of the second annual Battle of the Badges softball tournament on July 11 at 8:30 a.m. – 8:30 p.m. at David Couch Ballpark, 401 Deacon Blvd.

Admission is three items per person (nonperishable food, over the counter medications, cleaning products, or personal hygiene items) to support Crisis Control Ministry.

There will be silent auction items you won’t want to miss! This year, there will be a raffle for a 2020 Chevy Silverado 1500LT Crew Cab thanks to Modern Chevrolet.

Raffle tickets are $100 each. Only 1500 raffle tickets are available. Stop

by Crisis Control Ministry of Winston-Salem and ask for Abbey Riesett to purchase your raffle ticket. **Minimum of 750 tickets must be sold or revert to 50/50 raffle** Contact Abbey Riesett at ariesett@crisiscontrol. org or 336-770-1621 with questions.

Canceled events: Aug. 27-29 – Used book sale - Canceled The Shepherd’s Center of Greater WinstonSalem will hold its 33rd Annual Used Book Sale on Thursday, Aug. 27, and Friday, Aug. 28, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, Aug. 29, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (1/2 price on all items!). The book sale is one of the largest in our state. Parking and admission are free. The event will take place at the fairgrounds.

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FORSYTH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FORSYTH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISON

This the 4th day of June, 2020.

William Boyd Oglesby II Fiduciary for William Boyd Oglesby, deceased 24001 Calle Magdalena #3355 Laguna Hills, CA 92654 The Chronicle June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2020 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Fiduciary of the Estate of Bobby Ray Wilson(18 E 2597), deceased November 29 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 September 4, 2020 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 4th day of June, 2020.

Darryl Willis Little Fiduciary for Bobby Ray Wilson, deceased 1801 Hattie Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27105 The Chronicle June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2020 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Taylor Mark Bays (19 E 1339), deceased May 29, 2019 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 September 4, 2020 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 4th day of June, 2020.

Deborah Koper Administrator for Taylor Mark Bays, deceased 2101 Walker Ave. Greensboro, NC 27403 The Chronicle June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2020 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MARGUERITE DRUMMOND COLE AKA MARGUERITE D. COLE, deceased, late of Rockdale County, Georgia with property in Forsyth County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate to present them to the attorney for the undersigned at 3735 Memorial Drive, Suite 100, Decatur Georgia 30032 on or before 18th day of September, 2020 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address.

This the 15th day of June, 2020 Rose F. Outlaw, Administrator Boykin Edwards Jr. Attorney At Law 3735 Memorial Drive Suite 100 Decatur, GA 30032

IN THE MATTER OF: 19 J 235 LAUREN MARIA JOHNSON DOB: 12-26-19 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION TO: Kim Johnson - mother of the juvenile John Doe - putative father of the juvenile TAKE NOTICE that a Juvenile Petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an adjudication of the Juvenile Petition filed by the Forsyth County Department of Social Services alleging Lauren Maria Johnson to be a neglected and dependent juvenile as pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7B-101(15) and 7B101(9).

You are required to make a written answer to the Petition alleging to adjudicate neglect and dependency within forty (40) days after the date of this notice; and upon your failure to make a defense to the Petition within the 40 day period specified herein or to attend the hearing on the said Petition, the Petitioner will apply to the Court for adjudication to the above-referenced juvenile.

Any counsel appointed previously to represent you and not released by the Court shall continue to represent you.

If you are indigent and not already represented by appointed counsel, you are entitled to appointed counsel and provisional counsel has been appointed upon your request subject to the Courts review at the first hearing after this service.

The hearing on the Petition alleging to adjudicate Neglect and Dependency is scheduled for 4:00 p.m., on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 in Courtroom 1-D of the Hall of Justice in Winston-Salem, North Carolina or as soon thereafter as the Court can hear the said case.

This the 15th day of June, 2020 Theresa A. Boucher Attorney for the Forsyth County Department of Social Services 741 Highland Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (336) 703-3900 The Chronicle June 18, 2020

M/WBE BID NOTICES Notice to All Historically underutilized businesses, i.e. minorities, Disabled persons and women owned and operated businesses BID INVITATION FOR: Renovations for Catawba County Sheriff’s Office and Justice Center Lobby Newton, NC Hickory Construction Company, Hickory, NC is seeking subcontractors for Mechanical, Painting, Plumbing, Electrical, Demolition, Doors, Casework, Terrazzo Tile, ceiling and drywall divisions of work on Tuesday June 30, 2020 prior to the 2:00 PM bid opening.

The project architect is Campell Design, 4511 N Hwy 16, Denver, NC. The work consist of approximately 7,321 SF upfit.

Interior improvements will include metal stud and sheetrock partitions, heating and cooling, lighting and power system, plumbing, and finishes as per the Contract Documents. Drawings and specifications will be available for examination at the following locations: County Purchasing Office, Catawba County Government Center, 25 Government Drive, Newton, NC 28658 and the Office of the Campbell Design Architect.

Contact for Hickory Construction is Aaron Beam, 828-322-9234 or email abeam@hickory-construction.com

The Chronicle June 18, 25, and July 2, 9, 2020

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IN THE MATTER OF: 19 JT 002 19 JT 003 OLIVIA AALIYA JOHNSON DOB: 10-28-18 TRAVIS DERON PARKER, JR. DOB: 05-11-16 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Kim Karen Johnson - mother of juveniles John A. Doe - father of Travis Deron Parker Jr. John B. Doe - father of Olivia Aaliyah Johnson TAKE NOTICE that Juvenile Petitions seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an adjudication of Termination of your Parental Rights with respect to the above-referenced juveniles pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7B-1111.

You are required to make a written answer to the Petitions alleging to Terminate Parental Rights within forty (40) days after the date of this notice; and upon your failure to make a defense to the Petitions within the 40 day period specified herein or to attend the hearing on the said Petitions, the Petitioner will apply to the Court for terminating your parental rights to the above-referenced juveniles.

Any counsel appointed previously to represent you and not released by the Court shall continue to represent you.

If you are indigent and not already represented by appointed counsel, you are entitled to appointed counsel and provisional counsel has been appointed upon your request subject to the Courts review at the first hearing after this service.

The hearing on the Petitions alleging to Terminate Parental Rights is scheduled for 4:00 p.m., on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 in Courtroom 1-D of the Hall of Justice in Winston-Salem, North Carolina or as soon thereafter as the Court can hear the said case.

Theresa A. Boucher Attorney for the Forsyth County Department of Social Services 741 Highland Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (336) 703-3900 The Chronicle June 18, 2020

M/WBE BID NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE B.L.U.E. - G.R.E.E.N. Academy The Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that B.L.U.E.- G.R.E.E.N. Academy proposes for Federal Funding for the 2020-2021 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review the amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina.

The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comment during the week of June 8, 2020-June 19,2020 in the office Special Education attn. Deena ArtisDeShazor located at 3683 B Old Lexington Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27107.

The Chronicle June 18, 2020

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Of fer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other of fer. The $27.99 Of fer does not include Qualit y Ser vice Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warrant y. GENER AL: For all of fers, the form of p a y m e n t m u s t b e b y c r e d i t c a r d o r e l e c t r o ni c c h a r g e t o y o u r c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t , s a t is f a c t o r y c r e d i t h is t o r y is r e q u i r e d a n d t e r m i n a t i o n fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some ser vices. For example, Burglar y, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT securit y system with monitored Burglar y,y, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergenc y Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response ser vice for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may var y by market. Some insurance companies of fer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product / ser vice actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725 A Z-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, Cit y of Indianapolis: L AC-000156, KY-Cit y of Louisville: 483, L A-F1914, L A-F1915, L A-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-Cit y of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis Count y: 95091, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA /LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, Cit y of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, Cit y of Cincinnati: AC86, OKAC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001ET, TN-1520, T X-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, V T-ES-2382(7C), WA- 602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-Cit y of Milwaukee: PAS-0002790, W V-W V042433, W Y-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priorit y Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 Š2017 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-CD-NP-Q120

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@WS_Chronicle PAGE 1

T he C hronicle T H E C H R ON I C LE

B 5 JUNE 18, 2020

June 18, 2020

B5

ADVERTISEMENT OF UNPAID FORSYTH COUNTY TAX LIENS FOR THE YEAR 2019 FOR THE FOLLOWING TAXING UNITS: FORSYTH COUNTY, WINSTON-SALEM, KERNERSVILLE, CLEMMONS, LEWISVILLE, RURAL HALL, WALKERTOWN, TOBACCOVILLE, BETHANIA, KING AND HIGH POINT

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in John T Burgiss, the Forsyth County Tax Assessor/Collector, by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Forsyth County, dated May 21, 2020, the said Forsyth County Tax Assessor/Collector hereby advertises tax liens for the year 2019 that remain unpaid. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years, interest, fees and costs. The omission of prior years’ taxes and interest, fees, and costs from the amounts advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units’ claim for these items. A brief description of each parcel of real estate to which a lien has attached, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes or the name of the record owner as of January 7, 2020 or any subsequent owners and the statement of principal amount of taxes constituing a lien against the real estate are set out below.

The list of tax liens will be divided for purposes of advertisement in more than one newspaper. The newspapers in which the advertisements will appear are the Winston-Salem Journal, Winston-Salem Chronicle, The Clemmons Courier, and the Kernersville News. This advertisment will be published during the week of June 15, 2020.

OWNER

107 Ladson LLC 1102 Ivy Partners 123 Mill Pond LLC 2600 Nwr LLC 4096 New Walkertown Rd Trust 4421 North Cherry Street LLC A & R Property Investments LLC A & R Property Investments LLC A & R Property Management Division 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 A & R Property Management Division LLC A & R Property Management Division LLC A D D Ventures LLC A M Express Moving Systems Inc A, Cecilio Mejia Abram, Janice Adams, Joseph Jr. Adams, Michael K Adiches, Alphonzo Agama, Heriberto Renteria Agama, Heriberto Renteria Aguilar Ramon, Azarel Aladwan Grp Inc Albright, Betty A Heirs Alexander, John H Jr. Alexander, Katie V Alford, Virginia D Alfred B Glover Investments Corporate Ali-Mar Properties LLC Allegacy Federal Credit Union Allen, Harvey H Heirs Allen, Harvey Heirs Allen, Joyce E Allen, Roderick Clayton Allen, William B Alley, Terry Allison, Mary M Heirs Alston, Saralyn Alston, Saralyn T Alvarez, Maria Luz Vera Amenra Creations LLC Analco, Praxedis Guerrero Anders, Ruby B Anderson & Associates Contract Anderson Ventures Investment Services LLC Anderson, David Anderson, Jeanette Anita Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Marie Anderson, Mazoe Augusta Anderson, Shirley Caudle Heirs Andrews, Aaron Angel, David Lee Anthony, Virginia Fitch Antonio, Adiel Lopez Ar Property Management Division Ar Property Management Division LLC Archer, Leora Miller Heirs Aries Capital LLC Armstrong, Tracey Lynn Arnold Southern Family Trust Arrington, Katherine Heirs Asap Property Management LLC Asbury, James L Atkins, Pearl Heirs Austin, Anthony S Austin, Sarah E Ayers, Ronnie E Heirs Ayona, Daniel Delgado B & K Qtip Trust Bad Company Properties LLC Bad Company Properties LLC Bad Company Properties LLC Bad Company Properties LLC Bad Company Properties LLC Bailey, Emaline Bailey, Mattie B Bailey, William Hairston Jr Bailey, Williams H Jr Baker, Michael Lenwood Baker, Michael Lenwood Baker, Michael Linwood Baldwin, Jack Baldwin, Jack Anthony Baldwin, Jasma Ballard, James E Bankers Trust Co Of California Bankhead, Doris J Heirs Banner, Connie W Banner, Thelma W Heirs Barber, Scott E Jr Barbour, Jeffrey Anthony Barcol Inc Bares, Michael Dewayne Barksdale, Albert Barnes, Gary Lee And Barnes, Joseph Jr. Barnes, Willie J Barr, Annie R Barrera-Rosales, Sevaranio

PIN

6836-82-0723.000 6836-30-8516.000 6836-35-4938.000 6846-10-4867.000 6857-04-7694.000 6827-75-0727.000 6835-96-8778.000 6836-51-6854.000 6835-89-1753.000 6825-93-7482.000 6827-94-7788.000 6835-86-7977.000 6836-71-9704.000 6836-82-8806.000 6837-56-8205.000 6845-37-0283.000 6846-12-7295.000 6837-42-2960.000 6845-06-8567.000 6828-52-2141.000 6836-31-2888.000 6826-75-3772.000 6837-97-2572.000 6847-71-2714.000 6837-59-5432.000 6838-50-6033.000 6836-27-2542.000 6836-65-9209.000 6837-04-8063.000 6836-90-0361.000 6837-03-9713.000 6826-84-5402.000 6846-77-6231.000 6825-86-4239.000 6846-88-4394.000 6826-82-4386.000 6839-18-2148.000 6867-14-1841.000 6837-42-6370.000 6837-42-7955.000 6856-85-0440.000 6836-90-2018.000 6826-93-4003.000 6826-93-5069.000 6836-85-2684.000 6836-55-8371.000 6835-02-1275.000 6846-13-8494.000 6836-21-0557.000 6828-53-2418.000 6835-96-2110.000 6836-27-7068.000 6827-77-5138.000 6837-33-4743.000 6826-81-5289.000 6837-98-4474.000 6826-85-6766.000 6856-48-9156.000 6846-03-2206.000 6846-70-2296.000 6836-82-8901.000 6836-65-6088.000 6828-40-8504.000 6825-73-7861.000 6836-74-9358.000 6838-11-3246.000 6847-78-6294.000 6837-53-0324.000 6837-88-1919.000 6847-07-2050.000 6836-27-2036.000 6835-76-6528.000 6846-06-2512.000 6847-22-6571.000 6847-39-3067.000 6836-32-2983.000 6836-75-0099.000 6837-29-1536.000 6837-56-6109.000 6847-37-4912.000 6846-04-7602.000 6847-64-2715.000 6845-37-6780.000 6845-37-7776.000 6846-04-2691.000 6846-04-3641.000 6846-04-4601.000 6845-69-6455.000 6846-12-6121.000 6847-57-0865.000 6836-91-9836.000 6847-38-6062.000 6846-00-1680.000 6839-23-4588.000 6837-98-6519.000 6847-49-0497.000 6847-07-1454.000 6825-75-8389.000 6835-76-2584.000 6837-03-6057.000 6847-33-3725.000 6835-77-4519.000 6845-48-2805.000 6837-04-6298.000 6836-24-5519.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

1612 N Jackson Ave 1102 Ivy Ave 314 E Twenty-Seventh St 2600 New Walkertown Rd 4096 New Walkertown Rd 4421 N Cherry St 1954 Kentucky Ave 1316 Highland Ave 904 N Graham Ave 940 Apple St 210 Alspaugh St 1812 E Third St 1318 N Jackson Ave 1607 Gray Ave 709 Kapp St 2718 Old Greensboro Rd 1427 Emerald St 3981 Mineral Ave 0 Lowery Ct 5311 Sunrise Ter 1333 N Patterson Ave 812 W Twenty-Sixth St 1294 Opportunity Rd 3875 Northampton Dr 5005 Voss St 613 Voss St 2917 Greenway Ave 1221 E Twenty-Fourth St 280 Parkwood Ct 0 Rich Ave 218 Parkwood Ave 2033 Thurmond St 3423 Parrish Rd 930 W Fourth St 3495 La Casa Blvd 0 Thurmond St 6039 Germanton Rd 2095 Darrow Rd 539 Mentor St 544 Efird St 0 Walkertown-Guthrie Rd 1001 Rich Ave 931 Pittsburg Ave 919 Pittsburg Ave 1607 E Twenty-Fifth St 2409 N Liberty St 616 Hunter Ave 0 Emerald St 137 Jazer Ln 0 Barlow Cir 1849 Kentucky Ave 2832 Bon Air Ave 166 Melody Ln 300 Autoserve St 903 W Twelfth St 0 Motor Rd 512 W Twenty-Sixth St 0 Angel Dr 0 Orlando St 409 Wales St 1611 Gray Ave 1200 E Twenty-Fourth St 5151 Horne Dr 138 Taylor St 1524 E Twenty-Second St 0 Hemphill Dr 4595 Garden St 4089 Ogburn Ave 1240 Victoria St 4830 Circle Dr 2823 Greenway Ave 129 N Dunleith Ave 2617 Manchester St 5014 Butterfield Dr 2222 School St 1605 N Patterson Ave 1234 E Twenty-Fourth St 12 Arita Cir 649 Kapp St 4893 Doris St 0 E Twenty Third St 4009 Oak Ridge Dr 2850 Old Greensboro Rd 2858 Old Greensboro Rd 0 E Twenty Third St 2118 E Twenty-Third St 0 E Twenty Third St 426 Crews St 0 Emerald St 14 Lampan Ln 0 Addison Ave 0 Doris St 1157 Addison Ave 5809 Merry Dale Dr 0 Motor Rd 4820 Davis Rd 4866 Circle Dr 1157 Burke St 133 Wheeler St 100 Parkwood Ave 5068 Bismark St 0 E Fifth St 535 Lunar Ct 211 Pine Tree Rd 2340 Montrose Ave

TAX DUE 1.53 50.85 66.77 6987.88 556.00 96.97 141.87 546.63 111.27 503.51 388.06 267.05 187.77 251.75 418.66 191.94 223.93 351.90 59.81 1019.53 1015.36 652.33 433.96 1925.00 406.14 58.42 429.27 198.90 164.08 93.19 525.76 142.77 1991.77 2734.11 9.00 100.14 126.11 95.35 173.87 2.40 8.58 199.12 207.24 207.24 239.23 731.61 812.28 57.02 63.98 204.46 267.05 545.23 673.19 100.14 83.45 43.12 730.23 2.05 20.86 172.47 235.06 219.76 289.31 1742.80 242.02 158.56 158.56 47.29 33.38 58.42 570.27 82.07 75.11 174.68 364.42 251.75 290.70 582.79 564.70 404.75 11.13 300.00 306.00 382.50 52.85 194.73 38.95 157.46 41.73 1027.88 33.38 29.21 100.00 153.27 50.08 382.50 58.42 900.00 301.83 578.62 1265.72 48.68 702.41 285.90 306.00

OWNER Barton, Emily Crews Bass & Jones Construction Co Bass & Jones Construction LLC Bassett, Jeffrey D Beal, Frank Evans Beamer, Joe David Beasley, Emma E Heirs Beatty, Nichole Bee, Essie C Bell, Dorothy M Heirs Bell, Gwendolyn S Bell, Nathan Bell, William Avery Bellamy, Timothy Belton, Eugene Heirs Belton, Jessie E Heirs Benitez, Manuel Benitez, Mirna Idalia Bennett, William G Jr. Benrem, LLC Benson, Minnie Earl F Heirs Benton, Arthur L Benton, Troy T Berean International Church Bernal Guerrero, Erika Bernstein, Arthur Berrones, Jose Berry, Nathaniel Bethea, Cynthia Millicent Bethea, Naomi H Heirs Bethlehem Holiness Betty P Gordon Revocable Trust Betty P Gordon Revocable Trust Bianco, James John Bines, Steven Bines, Steven K Bines, Steven K Black, Gloria Jean Small Blackmon, Catherine -Heirs Blackwell, Jacqueline D Blackwell, Victoria Williams Blair, Leo Sutton Heirs Blair, Mary Blake, Samantha S Blakely, Demorick Blakley, Thomas L Blankenship, Garry Blue Ridge Re Develop LLC Blue, Arthur Lee Jr. Blue, John E Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Bmb Enterprises LLC Of Nc Body Of Christ Assembly Apos Body/christ Assembly Apost Ch Body/christ Assembly Apost Ch Bohannon, Blake Bohannon, Blake Bohannon, Chalmers Gray Sr Heirs Bohannon, Peggy L Bohannon, Shirley Heirs Bohn, William W Bolden, Yolanda F Bonaparte, Emanuel E Bondurant, David James Bondurant, David James Bondurant, David James Booe, Deborah Rae Boone, William E Bost, Eric C Bost, Eric C Bottoms, James Larry Bowen, Arlene Foster Bowman, Joseph W Heirs Bowman, Patricia Jenkins Boyd, Effie M Heirs Boyd, Joe Heirs Boyd, Willie Livester Brabham, Stanley Bradley, E E Heirs Bradley, Frances M Bradley, Mary H Bradley, Rashawndra Bramham, Susan Bratton, Annie M Heirs Brinkley, Larry D Brinkley, Philip Lee Brinson, Orlondo Maurice Brittle, Tommie Nelson Jr. Brooks, Mildred C Brown, Ada Settles Et Al Brown, Becky Lee Maynor Brown, Benjamin Brown, Benjamin Brown, Donald Ray Brown, Eloise Heirs Brown, Essie Mae S Brown, George R Brown, George R Brown, Gladys G Heirs Brown, Gurnie Lee Jr. Brown, Helen T Heirs Brown, James Albert III Brown, James H Brown, James H Brown, Janet C Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Margie Heirs Brown, Mark Lester Brown, Norma S Brown, Ola A Brown, Oscar P Heirs Brown, Ovelia Heirs Brown, Rhonda Brown, Teresa Brown Brown, William Gerald Brunson, Bernice B Bryan, Sandra A Buey, Barrie R Buford, Arielle Burch, Lauren Michelle Burgess, Barbara T Burgess, Carroll Jr Burnette, Loretta Gail Heirs Burns, John L Sr. Burns, Thomas H Burrus, Patrick R Burrus, Patrick R Burts, John Albert Buruca, Manuel Buston, Michael R Butler, Linda D Bynoe, Anthony Hilton Byrd, Eboni Byrd, Eboni D Byrd, Eboni Dawn C & M Properties Of Winston Salem LLC C & M Real Estate LLC Caesar, John Henry Cain, Maxine Delores Cain, William Henry Jr. Calderon, Suyapa Miranda Callahan, Douglas Calleja Maya, Reynaldo Callender, Jason Camacho, Jacinto Montor Campbell, James Everette Jr. Campbell, Sabrina Yvette Hairston Cannon, Lydia M Heirs Canseco, Israel Jimenez Canter, April S Canty, Rosa B Heirs Capers, Bridgetta I Carlisle, Alvin Carmona, Arturo Hernandez Carpenter, Curtis W Carpenter, Curtis William Carpenter, Daniel S Carpenter, Lonnie F Carpenter, Wayne S Carson, Adrianna Carson, Albert J Heirs Carson, Christopher L Carson, Christopher L Carter, Evelyn Bohannon Heirs Carter, Gwyndolin Carter, Gwyndolin Carter, Rebecca J Carvana, Lawrence P Jr. Casey, Patricia S Cason, Milton J Heirs Cassaberry, Rachael Castaneda, Carlos Farfan Castellanos, Jose Casuy, Mirna Azucena Lopez Cates, Michael William Cates, Michael William Cathcart, Ernestine G Heirs Cathcart, Frank Cathcart, Frank Cathcart, Frank Sr Cathcart, Frank Sr Cathcart, Frank Sr Cathcart, Frank Sr Caudle, Darla Rae Heirs

PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

6848-30-5104.000 6847-87-7709.000 6846-68-0893.000 6825-86-7695.000 6836-35-1114.000 6867-15-5104.000 6828-30-3967.000 6828-92-2243.000 6826-73-4101.000 6847-02-1164.000 6835-87-6493.000 6856-99-5614.000 6827-76-9132.000 6836-73-9928.000 6847-30-6850.000 6838-44-8073.000 6836-36-0021.000 6836-73-2544.000 6838-74-2151.000 6835-28-3714.000 6846-47-7119.000 6846-28-0897.000 6836-13-9071.000 6835-76-6928.000 6837-69-6251.000 6846-58-3067.000 6826-85-8704.000 6826-95-9163.000 6836-26-9954.000 6826-91-4251.000 6826-84-4197.000 6836-27-9054.000 6836-27-9059.000 6837-15-4740.000 6846-37-2665.000 6836-72-2063.000 6845-57-2864.000 6836-92-7536.000 6846-03-6187.000 6837-89-0984.000 6836-25-5675.000 6837-31-6915.000 6837-67-5669.000 6837-29-5587.000 6838-70-0007.000 6837-39-8882.000 6856-29-4810.000 6827-62-4099.000 6835-76-2964.000 6836-28-9145.000 6835-96-1852.000 6836-32-6734.000 6837-87-7715.000 6846-06-0420.000 6826-84-6031.000 6836-54-7595.000 6846-95-3156.000 6846-95-4136.000 6826-70-9304.000 6838-11-8136.000 6826-91-4015.000 6825-87-7714.000 6847-15-9334.000 6845-37-0816.000 6838-61-3905.000 6838-62-1057.000 6838-62-3040.000 6837-77-8003.000 6835-99-7818.000 6827-77-3750.000 6827-77-3812.000 6857-04-5569.000 6846-59-9553.000 6848-03-3915.000 6838-81-9017.000 6835-97-5019.000 6826-90-1943.000 6837-12-2880.000 6846-02-5673.000 6857-72-3338.000 6847-13-2907.000 6828-30-5393.000 6837-53-2158.000 6849-10-2416.000 6847-13-8419.000 6836-92-4651.000 6837-63-4146.000 6846-04-2028.000 6838-75-4367.000 6856-67-9716.000 6835-85-2851.000 6867-14-3869.000 6836-52-3314.000 6836-52-3400.000 6857-31-3571.000 6826-85-3028.000 6835-88-9832.000 6836-55-7729.000 6846-37-5805.000 6836-02-7115.000 6837-28-1899.000 6827-69-6695.000 6836-46-6503.000 6846-82-1899.000 6857-21-0792.000 6836-45-2988.000 6845-47-9899.000 6845-57-0845.000 6845-57-0895.000 6845-57-1845.000 6845-57-1895.000 6825-92-0911.000 6846-40-6575.000 6826-74-7271.000 6835-89-4421.000 6837-02-9870.000 6846-19-6656.000 6836-84-6556.000 6826-84-1762.000 6828-41-8125.000 6836-81-5398.000 6836-64-8993.000 6839-13-9570.000 6846-13-0075.000 6847-19-6402.000 6836-34-1608.000 6836-02-0449.000 6847-53-6964.000 6836-83-0832.000 6837-54-5889.000 6837-54-6981.000 6837-13-1620.000 6837-09-9668.000 6837-52-0741.000 6827-87-7445.000 6846-37-5611.000 6846-70-1256.000 6845-69-6323.000 6846-70-2227.000 6836-34-4762.000 6836-27-4808.000 6847-20-2682.000 6846-04-3347.000 6846-01-2344.000 6827-67-6944.000 6845-38-2853.000 6836-36-3918.000 6838-81-5769.000 6845-37-3421.000 6846-12-5963.000 6835-66-6716.000 6847-54-2245.000 6837-44-9109.000 6856-75-6513.000 6835-88-0093.000 6836-37-1808.000 6846-77-2296.000 6836-73-8825.000 6837-64-0185.000 6836-51-0580.000 6835-89-4320.000 6846-13-0242.000 6847-14-5545.000 6836-04-0608.000 6847-87-0968.000 6826-84-6038.000 6826-94-0130.000 6836-24-3489.000 6835-66-7405.000 6845-29-8115.000 6845-48-8787.000 6848-03-6564.000 6838-30-6517.000 6847-13-2111.000 6836-04-7855.000 6835-76-4433.000 6837-88-8894.000 6846-02-5924.000 6837-96-2828.000 6837-96-3633.000 6836-93-2342.000 6845-26-2162.000 6845-27-8011.000 6845-69-2586.000 6846-72-5760.000 6846-72-6583.000 6846-72-6601.000 6847-78-6184.000

4740 White Rock Rd 0 Torrey Pines Ct 0 Alice St 871 W Fourth St 2406 N Patterson Ave 2149 Darrow Rd 5156 Britt Rd 387 Azalea Dr 949 Gillette St 3724 Whitfield Rd 1807 E Fourth St 665 Walkertown-Guthrie Rd 228 Lodge St 0 E Twentieth St 5029 Longbrook Cir 0 Old Rural Hall Rd 210 E Twenty-Seventh St 1812 Locust Ave 5491 Pine View Dr 705 101 N Main St 3321 New Walkertown Rd 0 Milton Dr 113 Five Royales Dr 1504 E Third St 720 Essex Rd 3410 Kem Dr 2518 N Cherry St 413 W Twenty-Fourth St 2825 Bon Air Ave 835 W Twelfth St 0 Thurmond St 2829 Bon Air Ave 2831 Bon Air Ave 535 Shamel Ct 2500 Craver St 1412 E Fourteenth St 380 Nash Ave 0 Addison Ave 0 Eldora St 5037 Scenic Dr 2506 Gilmer Ave 3858 Leo St 223 Quail Dr 0 Starmount Dr 5029 Old Rural Hall Rd 0 Starmount Dr 2865 Alvarado St 3902 N Cherry St 231 Wheeler St 3013 Bon Air Ave 1917 Maryland Ave 408 E Sixteenth St 1255 Opportunity Rd 2604 Manchester St 0 Harrison Ave 929 E Twenty-Second St 3657 Turret Ct 3665 Turret Ct 1045 Shrub St 4820 Stonewall St 838 W Twelfth St 855 9 W Sixth St 4960 Carver Glen Ln 2809 Rowell St 0 Pine View Dr 5320 Pine View Dr 5326 Pine View Dr 1132 Ada Ave 919 Ferrell Ave 138 Athens Dr 0 Retnuh Dr 2856 Amber Ln 0 Solon St 4441 White Rock Rd 0 Pleasant View Dr 0 Maryland Ave 871 W Eleventh St 307 Clayton St 114 Dellabrook Rd 4684 Reidsville Rd 4115 Whitfield Rd 5117 Britt Rd 623 Efird St 1450 Old Hollow Rd 3065 Bainbridge Dr 2005 Dellabrook Rd 823 Efird St 2125 Bowen Blvd 5595 Pine View Dr 907 Sportsmans Dr 145 S Graham Ave 0 Old Belews Creek Rd 1400 N Liberty St 1404 N Liberty St 5120 Largo Dr 2330 Thurmond St 801 N Cameron Ave 2600 N Liberty St 3330 Carver School Rd 1370 Underwood Ave 615 Motor Rd 158 Joel Ave 618 E Twenty-Eighth St 0 Blaine St 0 Largo Dr 520 E Twenty-Seventh St 0 Cadillac St 0 Nash Ave 0 Nash Ave 0 Nash Ave 0 Nash Ave 411 Spaugh St 2521 Wallingford Rd 2019 K Court Ave 844 Gray Ave 210 Clayton St 3546 Shaw Rd 1635 E Twenty-Second St 2057 Cannon Ave 125 Mayfair Dr 1212 Gray Ave 1219 E Twenty-Third St 5806 Merry Dale Dr 2324 Dunbar St 2106 School St 2340 N Patterson Ave 800 Garfield Ct 4117 Oak Ridge Dr 1900 N Jackson Ave 0 Newton St 0 Newton St 219 Parkwood Ave 50 Arita Cir 3911 Ogburn Ave 259 Melody Ln 3318 Carver School Rd 415 Wales St 419 Byerly Rd 0 Wales St 2306 N Glenn Ave 2942 Gilmer Ave 3711 Prospect Dr 2204 Machine St 2133 Gerald St 4722 N Cherry St 2950 Galaxy Ct 2821 N Patterson Ave 0 Winfield Dr 2816 Old Greensboro Rd 2413 Booker St 1304 E Second St 5215 Butterfield Dr 557 Ontario St 0 Gutherie Walkertown Rd 526 N Graham Ave 2944 N Patterson Ave 0 Parrish Rd 1515 Bethlehem Ln 731 Ontario St 718 E Thirteenth St 828 Gray Ave 2321 Dunbar St 4217 Rosa St 412 W Twenty Third St 137 Huff Cir 2006 Harrison Ave 2006 Lincoln Ave 2335 Greenway Ave 1310 Hardesty Ln 702 Barbara Jane Ave 3209 Old Greensboro Rd 4441 Carlton Cir 4700 Starmount Dr 3041 Woodfin Pl 237 W Twenty Third St 116 N Dunleith Ave 1331 Wentworth Rd 2213 Booker St 1304 Don Ave 4460 Lane St 1720 Shady Mount Ave 2330 E First St 2655 Belews Creek Rd 3474 Old Greensboro Rd 0 Fries Dr 0 Fries Dr 1422 Fries Dr 4591 Garden St

TAX DUE 171.80 18.09 8.34 230.43 593.91 736.07 731.61 712.42 50.08 1247.64 222.54 795.22 625.89 12.52 917.94 22.26 427.00 705.18 420.05 1599.74 712.83 89.01 461.93 38.95 835.93 1801.89 610.61 548.02 455.19 178.04 105.71 433.96 548.02 659.29 790.03 283.74 250.36 33.38 29.21 40.33 425.61 496.55 99.71 121.00 354.68 404.10 897.56 5.64 43.12 158.46 70.94 321.30 321.30 23.19 16.00 13.11 180.82 180.82 50.08 855.40 44.51 1514.69 900.00 76.50 26.43 265.66 158.56 337.99 421.44 904.09 68.15 300.00 27.82 902.69 52.85 52.85 260.09 329.64 279.57 6.06 167.36 257.74 347.73 158.52 1180.87 292.09 31.99 312.96 144.65 8.61 222.54 127.77 158.56 33.38 798.08 66.77 1019.53 758.04 30.00 703.79 16.94 1261.54 117.70 86.24 83.12 505.68 38.95 38.95 38.95 38.95 38.95 194.73 1657.95 282.64 54.25 421.44 936.08 176.64 228.10 740.11 308.18 183.60 874.93 282.35 59.64 553.58 803.94 877.66 274.60 40.33 37.55 456.22 734.40 285.14 955.54 1157.23 76.50 278.18 76.50 520.20 781.69 94.58 361.51 492.38 687.11 820.64 406.14 30.60 194.73 233.67 166.91 709.36 539.67 6.00 65.37 502.11 144.65 301.83 513.24 87.63 130.75 41.73 531.33 40.33 937.47 731.61 571.66 511.85 45.90 157.18 139.09 553.88 333.57 797.02 40.33 293.48 468.73 127.96 746.91 290.70 45.90 340.77 76.50 24.00 82.07 65.37 1057.08 490.99

OWNER

PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

6845-38-2312.000 Ceasar, Dianne W 6835-18-8541.000 Cellar Assets LLC 6835-18-8553.000 Cellar Assets LLC 6829-90-1302.000 Cercy, Robert W 6847-64-3779.000 Chavis, Shirley G 6847-07-5083.000 Cheek, Jimmy Wayne 6849-25-6342.000 Cheek, Jimmy Wayne 6826-83-4581.000 Cheek, Mildred C 6849-25-8245.000 Cheeks, Jimmie Wayne 6847-55-4502.000 Chegue Irineo, Jose Luis 6847-83-1771.000 Chemcraft International Inc 6847-93-6867.000 Chemcraft International Inc 6847-94-1842.000 Chemcraft International Inc 6847-49-1233.000 Cheque, Jose Luis 6835-14-7684.000 Cherry Historic LLC 6847-90-5323.000 Chewning, Ronald L 6839-06-6741.000 Childress, Catherine 6839-06-7721.000 Childress, Catherine 6838-42-0368.000 Childress, Edith Pauline 6827-82-1760.000 Childress, Ginger R 6836-04-5977.000 Chinn, Nan 6839-90-0409.000 Chism, Dexter M 6839-90-2519.000 Chism, Dexter M 6827-77-2995.000 Choopani, M 6838-59-5412.000 Church, Russell Kenneth 6827-67-6705.000 Ciseros Sosa, Pedro Damian 6846-17-8235.000 Clark, Carlotta M 6848-42-1463.000 Clark, Mendora A Mason 6838-50-5801.000 Clauer, Lilly Welch 6835-28-9888.000 Clawson, Betty 6836-71-2884.000 Clemons, Bernard Jr. 6826-91-2264.000 Clifton, Sarah Louise 6846-12-9797.000 Clingman, Iola H Heirs 6836-96-6086.000 Cloud, Carl L Jr Heirs 6846-28-8543.000 Cloud, Carl L Jr Heirs 6847-10-1352.000 Cloud, Napoleon R 6835-88-9944.000 Cloud, Paul O 6846-02-4917.000 Cloud, Paul O 6846-19-9832.000 Cloud, Paul O 6847-13-5840.000 Coad, Myrtle Banner 6847-13-5847.000 Coad, Myrtle Banner 6828-30-3430.000 Cochrane, Phyllis P 6828-60-6971.000 Cochrane, Steve 6835-99-7272.000 Cockerham, Avery Jr. 6835-99-8100.000 Cockerham, Avery Jr. 6826-84-7472.000 Cody's Hairdesign Inc 6826-94-7559.000 Cody's Hairdesign Inc 6836-52-2438.000 Cody's Hairdesign Inc 6847-32-5984.000 Cody's Hairdesign Inc 6835-17-7022.000 Coe, Michael G 6829-20-8806.000 Coe, Steve H 6847-61-4261.000 Coger, Chantea Lacole 6826-95-1946.000 Coggins, Sharon P Heirs 6836-92-2924.000 Coleman, Johnny Lee 6846-14-3609.000 Collins, Clyde 6847-03-9406.000 Collins, Tammie Y 6845-49-4175.000 Colon, Magdaleno Mario Medel 6835-96-0724.000 Colter, Charlie Heirs 6847-64-8391.000 Colter, Eula P 6847-74-1108.000 Colter, Eula P 6835-27-0128.000 Comilla Properties LLC 6836-83-5180.000 Cook Womack, Claudette 6848-57-2949.000 Cook, Glenn E 6835-86-2012.000 Cook, Pamela 6837-74-1978.000 Cook, Pamela 6829-24-0110.000 Cook, Roger L 6829-14-9196.000 Cook, Roger Lee 6829-14-9280.000 Cook, Roger Lee 6846-99-2869.000 Cooke, Lanny C 6835-99-4156.000 Cooper, David Alton 6836-36-1808.000 Cooper, Queen M Heirs 6836-75-2242.000 Cooper, Queen M Heirs 6826-86-9019.000 Cooper, Thelma M 6825-74-4014.000 Copley, Bunny Yvonne Heirs 6847-85-7980.000 Cornerstone Of Faith Ministries Inc 6837-96-7311.000 Covington, Michael Leon Davidson Heirs 6839-06-8680.000 Crawford, Gloria Y Heirs 6839-18-3152.000 Crawford, Gloria Y Heirs 6845-69-7422.000 Cre Group LLC 6835-89-7360.000 Creative Exchange Unlimited LLC 6829-33-1426.000 Crews, Howard C Jr 6829-33-1582.000 Crews, Howard C Jr. 6839-50-5629.000 Crews, Phillip Waggoner Heirs 6857-09-2541.000 Crews, Shane 6857-09-5608.000 Crews, Shane 6857-09-5658.000 Crews, Shane 6829-33-2569.000 Crews, Walter P Jr. 6836-45-6561.000 Crichton, Debra Denise 6836-82-7163.000 Crockett, Ninetta 6836-05-7290.000 Crosby, Adolphus Lowell 6836-72-1948.000 Cross, Gwendolyn 6837-55-2986.000 Crowder Irrevocable Trust 6836-90-0884.000 Crowder, Rayonette J 6835-86-4844.000 Crumblin, Jacqueline M 6846-13-8246.000 Crumpton, Ellen B Heirs 6847-27-0916.000 Cruz, Jose Carlo Hernandez 6835-12-2639.000 Cuadra, Miguel A 6836-84-3703.000 Cundiff, George Heirs 6826-83-4797.000 Cundiff, William 6836-64-5722.000 Curry, Darian D 6836-64-8742.000 Curry, Robert Dr 6837-42-5754.000 Cuthrell, Tamika B 6836-57-1136.000 Dab Land LLC 6827-77-8126.000 Dabco Holding Inc 6836-37-8155.000 Dabco Holding Inc 6836-97-8076.000 Dabco Holding Inc 6837-45-6507.000 Dabco Holding Inc 6846-13-8411.000 Dabco Holding Inc 6828-53-7539.000 Dabco Holdings Inc 6846-12-5105.000 Dailey, Jatique R 6835-65-6231.000 Daisy L Hinton Irrevocable Trust 6845-57-2601.000 Dalton, Lillian S 6847-12-0063.000 Dalton, Thomas G Daltonia Trust No 02xdf28022018-230 Polo Road 6827-83-3392.000 Trust 6828-63-1774.000 Danner, Lawrence E 6846-92-5647.000 Danner, Lawrence E 6847-21-4459.000 Davenport, Evette 6847-12-6449.000 Davidson, Millie Jean T 6837-46-8816.000 Davidson, Victor 6836-28-9553.000 Davis, Bernard D 6846-19-5528.000 Davis, Daniel P 6836-64-8545.000 Davis, Dock III Heirs 6846-35-1909.000 Davis, Earnest Jr. 6836-84-6752.000 Davis, Evelyn L 6836-35-8552.000 Davis, Fannie D 6838-61-2427.000 Davis, Gregory 6837-43-2387.000 Davis, Isiah 6847-14-3753.000 Davis, Isiah 6847-14-3759.000 Davis, Isiah 6846-31-0124.000 Davis, James Edward Jr Heirs 6836-38-4088.000 Davis, James Howard 6845-47-1374.000 Davis, James R 6845-58-2786.000 Davis, Jerrod L Heirs 6826-73-9171.000 Davis, Mary Snow 6837-05-4098.000 Davis, Phyliss A 6826-75-6275.000 Davis, Ronald K 6845-27-4360.000 Davis, Ruby G 6845-26-4746.000 Davis, Ruthie C 6848-62-5018.000 Davis, Sue Heirs 6836-16-7552.000 Davis, Thomas 6826-75-6923.000 Davis, Vironette L 6836-52-4486.000 Davis, Will W 6846-83-3142.000 Dawkins, Tanya 6846-83-3222.000 Dawkins, Tanya 6846-83-3311.000 Dawkins, Tanya 6846-25-8708.000 Dcd Builders LLC 6827-95-2085.000 De Jesus, Guzman Ramon 6839-88-5298.000 Dehart, Marjorie Sue 6849-10-0959.000 Deleon, Roberto 6845-68-3847.000 Delta Visions 6837-31-6599.000 Deshishku, Gentrit 6835-86-4526.000 Dial, Jennifer E 6826-75-4497.000 Dillard, James A Heirs 6825-86-9728.000 Dillard, Willie Lee 6847-24-2782.000 Dixon, Richard 6838-19-9973.000 Dixon, Ricky Lee 6838-42-9745.000 Dobson, Manuel Jr. 6836-64-1711.000 Doby, Parla 6839-13-0325.000 Donaciano, Oscar Prudente 6846-85-8390.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6846-95-0300.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6846-95-1195.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6846-95-1237.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6846-95-7346.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6846-95-9136.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-05-0435.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-15-4600.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-15-4782.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-15-5844.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-15-5997.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6856-15-7809.000 Donathan, Shelby Jean 6857-04-9941.000 Donley, Douglas E 6839-44-7666.000 Doss, Betty C - Life Estate 6839-44-8871.000 Doss, Jesse L Heirs 6847-49-0391.000 Douglas, Garrell W 6836-25-0880.000 Douglas, Jeanette 6845-18-6689.000 Douglas, Michael R Sr Heirs 6837-88-9574.000 Douthit, Delores A Heirs 6836-27-2893.000 Douthit, Pearl Heirs 6836-71-7644.000 Dover, Ranzy C Jr Heirs 6827-87-2188.000 Dudd LLC 6845-46-9536.000 Dudley Webb & Companies Inc 6845-66-1809.000 Dudley Webb And Companies Inc 6848-44-6595.000 Dudley, Mark Thomas Sr 6846-29-7704.000 Dula, Barbara Nichols 6846-29-7788.000 Dula, Barbara Nichols 6846-60-8229.000 Duncan, Lisa

TAX DUE

0 Mount Vernon Ave 631 N Trade St 633 N Trade St 1030 Pine Lake Dr 4100 Sunflower Cir 4612 Circle Dr 0 Merlendale Ln 1719 Thurmond St 0 Merlendale Ln 4451 Oak Ridge Dr 0 Northampton Dr 0 New Walkertown Rd 0 Winnabow Rd 0 Davis Rd 224 S Cherry St 0 Tulip Dr 0 Germanton Rd 5960 Germanton Rd 5441 Helen Ave 4040 Reich St 300 W Twenty-Fourth St 1331 Old Hollow Rd 0 Old Hollow Rd 0 Retnuh Dr 1100 Cedarview Trl 20 Childress St 2712 Teresa Ave 0 Davis Rd 5315 Cox Blvd 744 N Chestnut St 1316 Locust Ave 849 W Twelfth St 0 Booker St 2536 Ansonia St 4939 Milton Dr 3040 Sawyer Ct 813 N Cameron Ave 1511 Attucks St 3551 Shaw Rd 4101 Rosa St 4107 Rosa St 5124 Britt Rd 120 Vance Ct 821 Ferrell Ave 0 Ferrell Ave 2033 Harrison Ave 627 N Cherry St 1420 N Liberty St 5057 Rear Butterfield Dr 265 W Fourth St 0 University Pkwy 3820 Danube Ct 445 W Twenty-Sixth St 0 Shady Mount Ave 2212 Elbon Dr 2995 Bainbridge Dr 548 Chandler St 1903 Maryland Ave 0 Northampton Dr 4058 Northampton Dr 415 N Trade St 0 Gray Ave 0 Old Hollow Rd 109 S Graham Ave 0 Cayuga St 5725 Virginia Lake Rd 0 Virginia Lake Rd 0 Virginia Lake Rd 0 Tulip Dr 837 Camel Ave 2816 N Patterson Ave 2407 Claremont Ave 460 Bacon St 0 Crafton St 0 Wakeman Dr 4422 Stowe St 0 Germanton Rd 0 Germanton Rd 420 Crews St 840 N Cameron Ave 5742 Stanleyville Dr 5750 Stanleyville Dr 1100 Old Hollow Rd 5404 Old Walkertown Rd 5416 Old Walkertown Rd 5420 Old Walkertown Rd 0 Stanleyville Dr 622 E Twenty-Fifth St 1342 N Cameron Ave 239 W Twenty-Fourth St 1625 Claremont Ave 624 Kapp St 1140 Rich Ave 236 N Cameron Ave 0 Emerald St 4765 Mount Pleasant Dr 612 S Broad St 1608 E Twenty-Third St 0 Thurmond St 1134 E Twenty-Third St 1214 E Twenty Third St 0 Peden St 2805 Indiana Ave 0 Melody Ln 0 Ivy Ave 2803 Ansonia St 0 Newton St 0 Emerald St 119 Barlow Cir 1417 Douglas St 1300 Excelsior St 0 Four Twenty One Hwy 3842 Draper St

76.50 2554.45 4975.88 303.03 856.80 339.38 78.83 328.26 204.07 835.93 561.92 208.82 3246.36 82.07 7129.75 126.57 4.39 212.68 63.98 406.14 251.75 568.14 198.81 125.19 617.56 805.33 296.27 126.71 217.55 1617.49 526.10 157.22 26.43 102.93 838.71 1733.06 79.23 237.85 652.70 69.55 235.06 606.44 730.23 240.63 29.21 157.18 40.33 641.20 193.34 2205.06 33.38 600.00 369.98 38.95 450.65 119.51 233.67 79.28 160.22 1419.88 4103.38 4.17 40.29 9.73 122.40 835.93 111.27 55.64 141.87 172.47 574.45 143.26 453.43 101.54 393.85 493.77 14.89 19.27 61.20 62.59 648.16 496.55 1023.71 846.90 353.82 204.94 162.74 404.75 730.71 488.21 769.17 332.43 1052.38 294.87 40.33 297.65 771.95 411.71 54.25 90.41 31.99 61.20 2186.49 50.08 133.53 41.73 23.65 33.38 813.68 308.78 87.63 180.82 2.11

230 Polo Rd 0 Kevin Dr 0 Old Greensboro Rd 3806 Carver School Rd 3110 Butterfield Dr 4454 Ogburn Ave 3025 Bon Air Ave 4785 Lennox Rd 1213 E Twenty-Second St 2534 Atlee St 1636 E Twenty Third St 418 E Twenty-Fifth St 5257 Pine View Dr 4025 Mineral Ave 0 Rosa St 4236 Rosa St 2528 Treetop Ln 3010 N Glenn Ave 420 Barbara Jane Ave 3312 Old Greensboro Rd 1610 Cannon Ave 4032 Shamel St 811 W Twenty-Fifth St 0 Old Greensboro Rd 2640 Belews Creek Rd 5041 Wind Spring Dr 0 W Twenty Eighth St 751 W Twenty-Sixth St 1415 N Liberty St 0 Harvest Dr 0 Harvest Dr 0 Harvest Dr 2538 Rosemary Dr 204 Marvin Blvd 2851 Shiloh Church Rd 1441 Old Hollow Rd 3420 Old Greensboro Rd 3810 Leo St 138 N Cameron Ave 0 Amhurst St 851 2 W Fourth St 4233 Carver School Rd 5930 Old Rural Hall Rd 5523 Old Rural Hall Rd 1102 E Twenty Third St 1613 Pugh Dr 3608 Signet Dr 3616 Signet Dr 3641 Turret Ct 3632 Signet Dr 4140 Moat Dr 3717 Turret Ct 3716 Signet Dr 185 Glasmere Ct 165 Glasmere Ct 145 Glasmere Ct 125 Glasmere Ct 0 Reidsville Rd 4110 New Walkertown Rd 0 Providence Church Rd 5980 Providence Church Rd 4814 Davis Rd 2507 Druid Hills Dr 611 Kinard Dr 0 Motor Rd 6 E Thirtieth St 1315 N Dunleith Ave 245 Melody Ln 0 Boulder Park Ct 0 Lowery St 5173 Davis Rd 0 Branch Dr 0 Branch Dr 3602 Old Greensboro Rd

486.82 438.13 190.55 1491.04 1290.76 975.02 200.00 1442.67 118.23 420.05 31.99 637.03 431.18 119.63 161.62 122.60 3125.35 432.57 76.50 76.50 75.11 48.68 546.89 62.59 76.50 444.91 40.33 205.87 270.71 82.07 82.07 82.07 308.78 623.13 2.12 805.74 5711.03 1634.31 68.15 11.35 2929.23 729.19 1001.45 66.73 38.95 84.08 68.15 159.95 136.31 169.69 169.69 91.80 155.78 200.29 200.29 200.29 200.29 25.03 397.61 111.23 1117.52 2.79 425.45 485.42 72.32 66.77 72.32 1977.86 12.52 5.56 1199.50 100.14 151.61 169.69

B6

B6

June 18, 2020

JUNE 18,

OWNER Duncan, Timothy Dunlap, Annie Mae Dunlap, Carnella Gay Duran, Angela Maria Duran, Tereso Dejesus Duvall, Rodney Bryan East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc East Winston Community Dev Corporation Inc Eastside Properties LLC Eastside Properties LLC Eaton, Nellie B Heirs Eaton, Violet Heirs Ebron, David E Edgefield, Leila G Heirs Edward E Regua Revocable Living Trust Edwards, Cora S Heirs Edwards, Daniel Lee Jr Edwards, Doretha P Heirs Edwards, John H Edwards, Lashanda Renee Edwards, Sarah D Edwards, Tammy Lynn El, Fernette Black Eldridge, Hannah Elizabeth Family Trust Ellerbe, Jannie Lee Heirs Elliott Enterprises Inc Ellis, Darnella J Heirs Ellis, Fannie E Heirs Ellison, Eric S Equity Trust Co Custodian Equity Trust Company Corp Ervin, George Sr Heirs Ervin, Sande Lloyd Escobedo Lopez, Rafaela Juliana Estes, Patricia Ann Wooten Estes, Patricia Ann Wooten Estrada, Michael Noe Herrera Eubanks, Larry L Jr. Evans, Alphonso Evans, Angel Lozada Evans, Donald L Evans, George Jr Heirs Evans, Irvin Evans, Nathan Jr. Evans, Robert L Heirs Evans, William Everclear Properties Inc Everclear Properties Inc Everclear Properties Inc Everclear Properties Inc Everhart, Bill W Everhart, Kathy S Fachkoul, Moncef I Fachkoul, Moncef Ismail Faithful, Mamie B Heirs Fatsa Properties LLC Faulk, Mary H Heirs Faulkner, Georgia F Heirs Faulkner, Lucille Faust, Dorothy E Heirs Faye, Phyllis M Heirs Feaster, Willie David Featherson, Ruth Shannon Heirs Ferguson, Maria L Heirs Fields, Carolyn McDonald Fields, Herrell Lee Fields, Tom Fincher, Frank Fincher, Frank Hrs Fine Homes Assoc Inc & Monticello Inc Fine Homes Association Inc Fisher, Thaddeus T Flat Iron Holdings LLC Fleming, Andrew T Fleming, Mary E Flex Enterprises LLC Flores, Billie B Florido, Felix Flowers, Edna Heirs Floyd, Darryl Floyd, Maria N Floyd, Maria Nella Floyd, Maria Nella Floyd, Peggy A Foote, Mary J Heirs Ford Vann, Lesa Ford, Elbert Jr. Ford, Ellie Forrest, Laura C Fortune Holdings 2 LLC Fortune Holdings LLC Foster, Velma Foster, Velma H Foutz, Kenneth James France, Samuel R Heirs Frank F Gadson Estate Frazier, Betty L Frazier, Elizabeth J Friend, Robert Clifton Heirs Fulp, Blanche D Heirs Fulp, Blanche D Heirs Fulton, Donna B Fulton, Doris Heirs Fultz, Tanzola Fulwood, Dwan Funderburk, Michael E Funderburk, Michael E Funderburk, Rodney Furches, Cornella Y Furches, Randall W Furches, William Jr. Furches, William Leo Gabriel, Shawan Gaddy, Henry G Gaither, Johnny R Galloway, Charline S Heirs Gammons, Christopher Daniel Garcia, Magdalena Lopez Gardner, Brenda L Garvey, Thurman W Jr. Gateau Investments LLC Gateau Investments LLC Gateau Investments LLC Gates, Dorothy L Gentry, Dulcie E George Black House & Brickyard Inc George R Gordon Revocable Trust Gholston, Robert C Gibbs, Evander M Heirs Gillespie, James E Gilmore Premier Investments LLC Gilmore Premier Investments LLC Gilmore Rental Properties Inc Gilmore, Booker T Gilmore, Jeanette D Gilmore, Jeanette D Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C III Gilmore, Jerry C Jr. Gilmore, Jerry III Gist, Margaret J Glenn, Cory J Glenn, George A Jr. Glenn, Marilyn Irelia Glenn, Roosevelt Heirs Glenn-Jackson, Patrice Global Hospitality Management Group Inc Goad, Michael Gray Godfrey, Angela P Godfrey, Mark Godfrey, Mark A Godfrey, Mark A Godfrey, Mark A Godfrey, Mark A Godfrey, Mark A Golden State Mutual Life Ins Goldsmith, Jana Goler Memorial Ame Zion Church Goler Memorial Ame Zion Church Gomez, Jose Juan Hernandez Gomez, Randy Gonzalez, Jose C Davila Gonzalez, Sandra Gonzalez, Sandra Gonzalez, Sandra Gonzalez, Sandra E Gonzalez, Sandra E Good Realty LLC Goode, Edward L Goode, Edward Lee Goodin, Jaqueline D Goodson, Julius L Goodwill, Glenda D Goodwin, Eula Mae Goodwin, Timothy W Gordon, Michael D Gore, Mamie D Grace, Deborah H Graham, Anne Newton Graham, Anne Newton Graham, Anne Newton Grand Architect Real Est LLC Granger, J W Heirs Granger, Lee Oliver Grant, Ada H Heirs Grasam Inc Graves, Clifton E Gray, Talitha L Greater Damascus Baptist Churc Greater Hope Of Glory Baptist Church Green, Adrienne Naomi Green, Bianca B Green, Ella B Heirs Green, Frank D Heirs Green, Wendy M Greene, Leon B Greene, Stacey A Greer, Ivee Udene Greer, Kelly Hayes Greer, Michael L Grisard, Tamara Grissett Properties LLC Grogan, Barbara F Heirs Grogan, Barbara F Heirs Groover, Amy K Grubbs, David L Grubbs, James A Jr Heirs Grubbs, Robert Keith Guerrero-Analco, Praxedis Guido, Michelle Gullick, Curtis E Gunnings, Mary E Heirs Gutierrez, Claudia Santos Guzman, Argelia Gwyn, Frances L Gwyn, James Elmer Jr. Gwyn, Miriam Lash Heirs Gwyn, Scott L Gwyn, Tabatha Gwynn, Brenda K H & D Hospitality Corp Hairston Mickens Properties LLC Hairston, Adam T Jr. Hairston, Anna Rosetta Hairston, Benjamin L Sr Hairston, Billy Hairston, Cynthia M Hairston, James W Heirs Hairston, Jennifer Nicole Hairston, Lankfell B Heirs Hairston, Mabel Heirs Hairston, Marion C Heirs Hairston, Raiford Leon Heirs Hairston, Vickie G Hakizimana, Aloys Hale, Terry E Haley, Dorothy Hall, Creola D Hall, Creola D Hall, Irene C Hall, Krystal Brooke Hall, Mitchell Juan Hand, Sara S Heirs Hanes, Eva Mae Heirs Hanes, Eva Mae Heirs Hanes, Margrett Haney, Shawnee Leontyne Hannon, Joseph H Heirs Hardin, James Willie Harding, Mary N Heirs

T he C hronicle

T H E C H R ON I C LE

2020

PIN 6836-92-1834.000 6836-95-2089.000 6836-84-1411.000 6837-55-5198.000 6837-55-4674.000 6856-89-0426.000 6836-73-3491.000 6836-73-3691.000 6836-73-6379.000 6836-73-7498.000 6846-04-0193.000 6846-04-1066.000 6836-75-4149.000 6837-78-7491.000 6836-84-1921.000 6828-52-1394.000 6825-84-3822.000 6845-18-6540.000 6846-12-4963.000 6836-42-5881.000 6836-74-5516.000 6846-37-2202.000 6835-89-0965.000 6846-04-9153.000 6836-51-8520.000 6836-65-4476.000 6836-35-6395.000 6837-98-3436.000 6856-05-2776.000 6848-09-0589.000 6846-05-9050.000 6826-83-7577.000 6837-57-1060.000 6836-36-0498.000 6836-56-7150.000 6847-77-7648.000 6845-69-8794.000 6839-40-3911.000 6839-40-3961.000 6829-88-8126.000 6837-57-4291.000 6839-06-9837.000 6836-65-6490.000 6836-35-8250.000 6845-28-3248.000 6839-06-9717.000 6846-13-3312.000 6845-37-0477.000 6839-07-9076.000 6846-12-9933.000 6846-13-8086.000 6846-13-8191.000 6846-13-9031.000 6856-02-2832.000 6867-34-4080.000 6837-53-8353.000 6837-53-7394.000 6836-61-9979.000 6835-99-8561.000 6835-87-7145.000 6827-86-3620.000 6847-12-9780.000 6845-27-5382.000 6827-87-6875.000 6846-14-6649.000 6835-99-2108.000 6826-95-2263.000 6837-05-9481.000 6837-46-8610.000 6847-56-9817.000 6835-99-5787.000 6835-99-4764.000 6837-42-2969.000 6837-42-6956.000 6837-96-7318.000 6836-81-4792.000 6837-03-6526.000 6838-36-7795.000 6827-71-2868.000 6845-59-4679.000 6838-60-9894.000 6838-60-1051.000 6837-77-7661.000 6837-41-9124.000 6835-98-2809.000 6836-35-8255.000 6846-57-3983.000 6836-83-0762.000 6847-20-2688.000 6837-15-1394.000 6846-05-2615.000 6856-41-9835.000 6836-28-3426.000 6836-37-8416.000 6835-87-6145.000 6846-37-9262.000 6829-20-5510.000 6835-89-7364.000 6837-74-8946.000 6836-95-9109.000 6836-65-3229.000 6836-84-7782.000 6856-24-3422.000 6856-24-3512.000 6837-64-0229.000 6836-82-8522.000 6836-35-1213.000 6836-80-0196.000 6836-64-1947.000 6837-40-3839.000 6836-91-9438.000 6836-03-4035.000 6837-43-8061.000 6835-89-7265.000 6827-95-2289.000 6847-03-9691.000 6836-85-7016.000 6837-62-0933.000 6826-83-1715.000 6839-24-6288.000 6847-90-9960.000 6835-66-7962.000 6839-03-1536.000 6827-76-2928.000 6845-37-1419.000 6845-37-1573.000 6826-80-3461.000 6837-44-2643.000 6846-02-4412.000 6836-28-9450.000 6826-83-2691.000 6826-86-8013.000 6837-67-4073.000 6836-53-2084.000 6836-53-4090.000 6836-52-2750.000 6845-26-2764.000 6836-52-0939.000 6836-53-2161.000 6836-52-1880.000 6836-52-1939.000 6836-52-1989.000 6836-53-6107.000 6836-55-8377.000 6836-55-8482.000 6836-55-9427.000 6836-96-6480.000 6847-14-3459.000 6847-14-3651.000 6836-52-3906.000 6836-52-2936.000 6845-47-3858.000 6835-96-0353.000 6837-88-4427.000 6836-25-6183.000 6837-23-1345.000 6836-11-0455.000 6836-52-0989.000 6847-77-6988.000 6838-91-3504.000 6837-96-5334.000 6837-14-3807.000 6837-54-2814.000 6837-54-3846.000 6837-65-2969.000 6838-70-7008.000 6836-25-7809.000 6836-21-1578.000 6846-31-6667.000 6846-41-4228.000 6836-84-6951.000 6836-37-7908.000 6846-12-4778.000 6826-94-0666.000 6826-94-4610.000 6826-95-0294.000 6835-97-4046.000 6836-90-8499.000 6836-81-1824.000 6836-36-4723.000 6838-70-2041.000 6848-30-6380.000 6839-07-4907.000 6825-73-7538.000 6847-12-7520.000 6836-16-8093.000 6837-38-9533.000 6826-95-3926.000 6826-73-9595.000 6826-81-9239.000 6838-51-0296.000 6838-51-3118.000 6846-13-8341.000 6826-73-4206.000 6845-26-0117.000 6836-74-1753.000 6845-49-4413.000 6845-15-3667.000 6845-18-7662.000 6836-54-5365.000 6845-57-4843.000 6837-02-5553.000 6836-36-3516.000 6836-45-4998.000 6836-91-9939.000 6826-84-1462.000 6835-76-7779.000 6838-02-6304.000 6836-15-4209.000 6857-14-4525.000 6857-15-7284.000 6837-79-8738.000 6835-99-0249.000 6847-68-9488.000 6847-78-0855.000 6827-79-8659.000 6845-06-8438.000 6838-61-8683.000 6837-55-1345.000 6836-32-9549.000 6836-81-1324.000 6838-15-3664.000 6836-74-3368.000 6838-60-6728.000 6837-78-8583.000 6838-74-3271.000 6827-86-6689.000 6847-34-8337.000 6837-12-7408.000 6838-33-8990.000 6847-21-0095.000 6828-26-9938.000 6835-67-1226.000 6847-22-1106.000 6836-15-1654.000 6836-26-9854.000 6846-03-5350.000 6836-24-2837.000 6835-79-9504.000 6825-82-5746.000 6846-27-6277.000 6846-13-2680.000 6835-99-8615.000 6836-38-4083.000 6847-55-1434.000 6826-82-6818.000 6835-96-1590.000 6827-94-7808.000 6839-63-1127.000 6839-63-2079.000 6826-75-5606.000 6846-14-3705.000 6829-82-1078.000 6856-09-9488.000 6837-97-8193.000 6837-97-8198.000 6826-91-1410.000 6846-01-0251.000 6845-49-7445.000 6835-67-5129.000 6847-32-0523.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS 1911 E Sixteenth St 1937 Bowen Blvd 1538 E Twenty-Second St 4304 Carrie Ave 4348 Carrie Ave 3900 Char-Win Dr 1801 Locust Ave 1817 Locust Ave 1805 N Dunleith Ave 1810 Lafayette St 0 Bowen Blvd 0 Bowen Blvd 1421 E Twenty-Fourth St 4827 Old Rural Hall Rd 1541 E Twenty-Third St 0 Sunrise Ter 146 Westdale Ave 885 Rankin St 2405 Booker St 618 E Sixteenth St 1425 E Twenty-Second St 2725 Fondly Rd 927 N Jackson Ave 0 Bowen Blvd 1219 Highland Ave 1130 E Twenty-Fifth St 2421 N Glenn Ave 0 Motor Rd 3733 Signet Dr 1649 Brown St 2228 E Twenty-Fourth St 1711 Harrison Ave 4469 Ogburn Ave 2728 N Patterson Ave 2700 N Liberty St 208 Huff Cir 3515 Delane Dr 0 Old Hollow Rd 894 Old Hollow Rd 1209 W Rollingwood Cir 4474 Carrie Ave 0 Germanton Rd 2421 Cleveland Ave 2408 Ivy Ave 0 Gardner St 0 Germanton Rd 1612 Douglas St 2803 Old Greensboro Rd 0 Germanton Rd 0 Dunbar St 0 Dunbar St 0 Emerald St 0 Dunbar St 4118 Old Greensboro Rd 4642 Kings Gate Dr 0 Mccreary St 708 Mccreary St 1234 E Fourteenth St 837 Ferrell Ave 1811 E Third St 0 Lodge St 3161 Butterfield Dr 510 Edna St 296 Melody Ln 2445 Caledonia Dr 831 Rich Ave 2407 N Cherry St 410 Alspaugh Dr 4438 Ogburn Ave 0 Northwoods Cir 0 Ferrell Ave 909 Camel Ave 0 Mineral Ave 0 Efird St 4428 Stowe St 1317 Hattie Ave 200 Parkwood Ct 5711 Old Rural Hall Rd 421 Gossett St 0 Crews St 138 Sycamore Cir 705 Voss St 4720 Old Rural Hall Rd 3630 Ogburn Ave 809 Rich Ave 2412 Ivy Ave 0 Kem Dr 1834 N Jackson Ave 3713 Prospect Dr 430 Alspaugh Dr 2105 E Twenty-Fifth St 0 Old Greensboro Rd 3 Inverness St 2900 Ivy Ave 1803 E Third St 3171 Carver School Rd 165 Sunburst Cir 844 N Cameron Ave 1113 Cayuga St 2009 E Twenty-Fourth St 1117 E Twenty-Fourth St 1640 E Twenty-Third St 4134 Hubbard Rd 4140 Hubbard Rd 4214 Tise Ave 1422 N Cameron Ave 2414 N Patterson Ave 0 Jackson Ave 2315 Woodland Ave 3616 Hemlock Dr 2101 Gerald St 1500 Clark Ave 3940 Ogburn Ave 836 N Cameron Ave 224 Marvin Blvd 4000 Whitfield Rd 1640 E Twenty Fourth St 728 Efird St 1735 Cannon Ave 5841 Merry Dale Dr 3830 Clara Ln 1313 E Second St 5761 Germanton Rd 132 Melody Ln 2807 Old Greensboro Rd 2809 Old Greensboro Rd 1022 Thurmond St 0 Mineral Ave 111 Dellabrook Rd 3021 Bon Air Ave 1718 Thurmond St 2607 N Cherry St 1008 Ada Ave 1610 N Liberty St 1609 N Liberty St 0 Liberty St 0 Lula St 711 E Sixteenth St 1700 N Liberty St 722 E Sixteenth St 715 E Sixteenth St 717 E Sixteenth St 915 E Seventeenth St 2425 N Liberty St 0 N Liberty St 0 N Liberty St 2606 Ansonia St 0 Rosa St 0 Rosa St 1600 N Liberty St 721 E Sixteenth St 431 Barbara Jane Ave 224 Terrace Ave 0 Baux Mountain Rd 117 E Twenty-Fourth St 0 Burtis St 0 W Northwest Blvd 713 E Sixteenth St 0 Garden St 0 Baux Mountain Rd 4437 Lane St 400 Forest Hill Ave 614 Newton St 616 Newton St 4359 Tise Ave 1245 Shouse Blvd 2523 Gilmer Ave 132 Jazer Ln 0 Waterworks Rd 0 Waterworks Rd 1631 E Twenty-Third St 405 E Thirtieth St 2404 Booker St 2050 Lincoln Ave 2054 N Cherry St 2408 N Cherry St 1949 Maryland Ave 1166 Addison Ave 1327 N Jackson Ave 315 E Twenty-Eighth St 1217 Shouse Blvd 4743 White Rock Rd 6110 Meadowdale Dr 205 Crafton St 3120 Butterfield Dr 2530 Druid Hills Dr 0 Motor Rd 433 W Twenty-Sixth St 1716 Cannon Ave 879 W Twelfth St 5336 Old Rural Hall Rd 809 Old Rural Hall Rd 1613 Emerald St 950 Taft St 0 First St 1238 E Twenty-Third St 0 Chandler St 0 E First St 866 Crawford St 910 Twenty Second St 350 Nash Ave 3912 Indiana Ave 2733 N Patterson Ave 608 E Twenty-Seventh St 0 Addison Ave 2033 Cannon Ave 222 N Jackson Ave 105 Azalea Dr 2426 W Kilkare Ave 2941 Sell Rd 0 New Walkertown Rd 0 Scenic Dr 840 Rich Ave 0 Old Walkertown Rd 0 Old Walkertown Rd 4905 Germanton Rd 2055 Myrick Dr 1146 Cook St 4331 Ogburn Ave 429 E Fifteenth St 1237 N Jackson Ave 5631 Novack St 1412 E Twenty Second St 105 Sycamore Cir 4835 Old Rural Hall Rd 5507 Pine View Dr 232 Lodge St 0 Page St 0 Perimeter Point Blvd 0 Racin Dr 3726 Prospect Dr 200 Mercantile Dr 1000 E Fourth St 3180 Flanders Dr 125 W Twenty-Fifth St 2815 Bon Air Ave 1611 Attucks St 2374 Greenway Ave 848 N Jackson Ave 1202 Poe St 2812 Fondly Rd 0 Eldora St 901 Ferrell Ave 3002 N Glenn Ave 4453 Oak Ridge Dr 1600 Harrison Ave 223 Terrace Ave 0 Shamel St 1145 Hickory Trails Rd 1135 Hickory Trails Rd 2540 Amhurst St 2216 Elbon Dr 905 Rock Spring Dr 3769 Drexel St 0 Renigar St 0 Renigar St 1100 W Thirteenth St 2120 Gerald St 2217 Hannon Dr 308 N Laura Wall Blvd 5030 Butterfield Dr

TAX DUE 38.95 308.78 26.43 196.53 367.19 906.42 182.21 59.81 95.97 79.28 31.99 31.99 228.10 58.42 123.87 47.29 803.94 273.05 283.74 97.37 36.16 7.29 166.91 219.76 499.67 4.17 450.65 114.06 5.56 738.30 819.24 253.15 184.99 707.97 923.55 89.01 400.58 90.41 879.05 352.07 37.55 23.65 23.65 527.15 41.73 23.65 37.55 184.99 24.52 100.14 13.91 16.69 30.60 137.70 237.85 50.08 139.09 79.28 253.15 72.32 101.54 965.29 179.42 1186.44 115.55 392.24 40.33 667.63 578.42 75.11 77.89 62.59 18.09 6.96 389.45 68.15 934.68 1137.75 454.82 137.70 268.45 425.61 1093.25 326.86 203.07 502.11 58.42 178.04 8.25 1.55 250.36 18.09 40102.43 9613.90 301.83 95.35 394.32 203.07 317.13 98.68 31.99 197.51 911.04 136.31 46.25 235.06 503.51 84.84 31.99 38.95 325.68 385.28 187.77 69.55 307.39 1535.55 27.82 43.12 415.88 201.06 966.67 367.19 404.62 319.91 184.99 166.91 102.93 9.73 169.69 296.27 50.08 531.33 543.84 287.91 5179.71 182.21 76.50 111.27 831.76 109.88 83.45 159.95 114.06 139.09 144.65 268.45 116.83 77.89 77.89 650.94 63.98 324.08 84.84 52.85 470.12 139.09 55.64 111.27 2.50 65.37 349.12 685.72 474.29 66.77 294.87 364.42 33.38 575.16 552.19 539.67 208.64 140.48 20.86 475.69 486.82 752.47 335.20 470.12 187.77 424.23 108.63 77.89 32.36 525.07 621.73 384.56 25.03 461.78 375.65 50.08 1880.49 201.68 36.16 50.08 36.16 179.42 76.50 161.35 648.16 31.99 76.50 1708.03 760.82 66.77 33.38 237.85 90.41 140.48 149.31 639.80 240.28 40.33 151.61 22.26 210.03 28.23 3478.64 376.94 271.22 102.93 165.52 31.49 31.99 616.17 875.82 578.62 1598.14 27.82 89.01 94.58 926.34 5061.64 1595.72 22.37 9.73 149.49 332.43 17.65 47.29 570.04 286.52 37.55 315.77 94.58 256.46 356.07 226.72 38.95 373.68 858.76 307.39 513.24 294.75 1015.96 52.85 52.85 136.33 586.96 79.28 378.32 418.34

OWNER Hardy, Burnu A Hardy, Frederick C Hardy, Larry T Jr Hardy, Larry T Jr. Hardy, William F Jr Harrington, Tomeka Deleen Harrington, Viola Harris, Irene Hrs Harris, James Harris, Roland Emory Harrison, Retha Heirs Hart, Hazel Hart, Hazel Hartman, Charles G Heirs Hatley, Josephine B Hatley, Josephine B Hauser, Neika Michelle Hawkins, David Hawkins, Paul Hawks, Leonard E Hawks, Ronald L Hawks, William Wayne Hay, Paul Woodrow Hayes, Charles F Heirs Hayes, Judy W Heirs Hayes, R H Heirs Hayes, Robert Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haygray LLC Haymore, Donald R Heirs Haymore, Samuel T Haynie, Taren D Hearn, Barbara Hegwood, Hassell H Heirs Hemphill, Evelyn H Henderson, Tamika A Hernandez, Emigdio Hernandez, Emigdio Hernandez, Emigdio Hernandez, Filipe Noyola Hernandez, Gerardo Carrillio Hernandez, Loriberto Moreno Hernandez, Olegorio Avila Hernandez, Victoria R Hickerson, Cleester C Heirs Hicks, Hazel L Heirs Hicks, Trevor Hill, Thomas Steven Hill, Walter Hrs Hill, Walter Hrs Hilliard, Donnie Hilton, James W Hines, Betty Brown Hines, Eric D Hines, Rosita Heirs Hinton, Daisy L Heirs Hinton, David C Hinton, Johnnie Chester Hodge, Bernice Brooks Hodge, Teresa H Hodges, Devon Alynna Holcomb, Cathy Holiday, Fletcher Mrs Holland, Elizabeth P Heirs Holland, Samuel Holmes, Tomasina Heirs Homemax North Carolina Inc Hood, Ruth E Heirs Hope, Daniel K Horsman, John S Hosch, Luann Hoskins, Oliver J Housing League Holdings Nc LLC Howard, Amea Howell, Timothy W Howell, William Jr. Huff, Quentin B Hughes, Sallie Hunt, Dorothy Hunt, Fredrick Norman Hutchins, Ira Gray Hutchins, Ira Gray Hutchins, Robin M Iglesia Casa Del Mesias Inc Imes, Elizabeth Ann Indigo Group Trust Infante, Hector Marin Infinity Investings LLC Infinity Investings LLC Ingram, Brenda C Ingram, Renee A Irineo, Jose Luis Irineo, Jose Luis Chegue Irineo, Jose Luis Chegue Irving, Cherita B Irving, Hermione C Irwin, Scott John Thomas Ivy House Center For Self Sufficiency Jackson, Anna F Jackson, Darlene D Jackson, Henry Hrs Jackson, Herlenia Jackson, Janet Jackson, Roberta P Jackson, Ronald L Jackson, Rufus Heirs Jackson, Ruth Mae Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Willie J Jacobsen, Patricia L James A Higgins Sr Revocable Trust James, Albert J James, Delphine E James, Flonnie I Heirs James, G Brinkley James, Henry Mae Heirs James, Susan Ann James, Timothy D Jamison, Sims A Heirs Jaser Inc Jaser Inc Jefferson, Frances M Heirs Jefferson, Thomas T Jr. Jefferson, Zenobia O'neill Jembere, Gaunzie W Heirs Jenkins, Anthony Wilson Jenkins, Dana Miranda Jennings, Dwight F Jessup, Kesa Coleman Jeter, Hattie Cain Jevi Investments Jimenez Macias, Elizabeth Jimenez, Alfredo Jimenez, Jamie Jr Jimenez, Walter Enrique Claros Jnmc Properties Inc Joe, Johnny Ray Heirs John Henry Spainhour & Sons Grading Co Johnson, Alline B Heirs Johnson, Chenita B Johnson, Ida P Heirs Johnson, Inez Johnson, Inga Johnson, Jacqueline M Johnson, Jake J Heirs Johnson, James Johnson, James A Johnson, James Heirs Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Josie E Johnson, Lonnie Sr. Heirs Johnson, Mable F Heirs Johnson, Melvin E Heirs Johnson, Melvin E Heirs Johnson, R D Johnson, Richard W Johnson, Robert W Johnson, Thomas X Johnson, Truelove B Heirs Johnson, Vallie Heirs Johnson, Vallie Heirs Johnson, Walter T Jr. Johnson, Walter W Heirs Jones Family Trust Jones, Billy E Jones, Clarence L Jr. Et Al Jones, Clarence L Jr. Et Al Jones, Hattie B Jones, Kimberly Renee Parrett Jones, Laronda Jones, Louis C Jones, Louise R Jones, Luke Jones, Pearl H Jones, Rose M Jones, Victor Jones, William K Jordan, Christopher Antonio Jordan, Louie D Heirs Joyner, Rosetta L Joyner, Roy E Jr. Jp Morgan Chase Bank Trustee Jugis, Peter J K B Holdings, LLC Ka Mlk Partners LLC Kalo Properties LLC Kalo Properties LLC Kalo Properties LLC Keaton, Ethel M Kelly-Holmes, Jessie K Kemp, Corrie P Heirs Kemp, Corrie P Heirs Kennedy, Krystal Kershaw, Mae C Heirs Kiger, Bobby G Kiger, Bobby G Kiger, Kathy Kimber, Virginia P Heirs Kimbrough, Landis Mardine Sr. Kimbrough, Sylvia Denise Kimbrough, Zanthia Kindlon, Joseph T King, Carl King, David Jr. Heirs King, Florence F Heirs King, Michael L Kingdom Trust Company Kinnard, Harold F Jr. Kinser, Brenda B Kirby, Willie Mae Heirs Kirkland, Tammy L Kirkpatrick, Roger L Jr Knox, Ulysses B Heirs Koerner Properties LLC Koller, Stephen T Koontz, Mary J Heirs Ksssd Inc Kyle, Mary Mitchell Kyle, Mary Mitchell La Victoria Plaza LLC Ladson Properties LLC Ladson, Earl Ladson, Earl Ladson, Earl D Ladsons Construction LLC Ladsons Construction LLC Ladsons Construction LLC Laflor Imperial LLC Lambe, Larry William Landreth, Michael D Lane, Donald Vernon Laney, Anita Wright Laney, Anita Wright Lanier, Harvey J Heirs Lanier, James Wesley Lanier, Vaudie M 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, Hattie E Heirs Lash, Hattie Evans Heirs Lash, Hattie Heirs Lash, Hattie Heirs Lasley, Daniel Ray Lassiter Development Corp Lassiter Development Corp Latch Key Latch Key

PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

6826-94-1891.000 6836-74-2516.000 6847-55-9050.000 6835-98-4860.000 6847-30-1532.000 6838-04-7653.000 6836-83-9289.000 6836-74-0546.000 6845-38-4725.000 6849-12-3685.000 6829-20-6326.000 6847-34-1692.000 6847-34-1900.000 6837-33-1889.000 6826-83-7274.000 6826-83-7363.000 6828-42-3287.000 6837-49-3144.000 6846-01-4234.000 6857-05-2356.000 6819-62-4320.000 6819-61-3876.000 6826-95-9264.000 6837-33-7696.000 6857-15-7460.000 6849-30-3063.000 6825-64-9809.000 6825-74-6104.000 6825-74-6119.000 6827-75-4479.000 6827-75-4532.000 6827-76-6000.000 6827-76-8402.000 6827-76-8531.000 6828-41-9952.000 6839-48-1084.000 6855-39-0394.000 6848-70-5970.000 6827-94-1850.000 6826-84-1562.000 6837-40-3937.000 6837-54-9853.000 6837-54-9955.000 6837-64-0884.000 6836-36-4524.000 6836-83-6255.000 6836-84-0900.000 6837-14-2488.000 6837-53-3678.000 6837-77-7452.000 6848-62-2391.000 6845-26-2081.000 6848-57-1628.000 6845-15-2799.000 6845-15-2878.000 6835-87-2755.000 6847-43-9277.000 6836-34-0926.000 6847-14-0116.000 6836-15-9320.000 6836-75-2427.000 6857-32-5323.000 6847-20-2982.000 6845-28-0357.000 6847-55-6242.000 6867-05-1489.000 6848-05-3426.000 6846-15-6150.000 6845-48-3128.000 6845-69-7222.000 6836-26-6723.000 6839-71-8205.000 6836-75-6483.000 6848-30-7568.000 6835-05-2785.000 6826-95-6123.000 6826-81-5342.000 6836-83-8249.000 6845-48-2335.000 6825-82-7284.000 6838-98-4614.000 6836-37-1401.000 6835-76-6413.000 6836-90-9734.000 6826-82-6239.000 6856-56-3709.000 6856-56-7952.000 6838-38-1493.000 6835-77-4051.000 6846-60-9319.000 6836-37-1708.000 6836-34-3707.000 6836-37-3828.000 6837-78-2622.000 6845-49-0031.000 6846-78-7668.000 6847-27-5912.000 6837-41-5599.000 6846-12-3415.000 6835-77-3600.000 6835-87-3956.000 6836-36-7793.000 6836-42-0480.000 6856-26-9863.000 6847-11-6486.000 6847-09-3703.000 6828-51-8480.000 6847-10-4272.000 6826-80-8040.000 6846-47-4524.000 6836-36-1308.000 6846-38-3744.000 6836-81-1724.000 6836-73-5422.000 6847-78-2735.000 6837-86-6807.000 6846-03-7421.000 6836-27-9458.000 6845-18-7330.000 6846-38-4511.000 6836-82-1454.000 6836-02-0334.000 6836-51-2823.000 6828-30-8177.000 6835-67-4462.000 6835-67-5422.000 6836-65-2078.000 6835-99-6142.000 6826-80-8996.000 6847-20-4545.000 6835-76-9198.000 6836-73-9538.000 6836-73-1864.000 6847-12-0128.000 6836-28-7164.000 6826-95-7454.000 6837-79-4431.000 6838-50-6897.000 6847-06-6825.000 6837-04-6723.000 6835-16-7746.000 6847-65-9269.000 6829-92-7205.000 6847-21-3235.000 6836-35-3215.000 6835-97-7078.000 6835-88-0138.000 6836-92-7436.000 6836-84-5307.000 6835-96-3145.000 6836-85-2261.000 6836-62-6092.000 6836-85-2211.000 6838-63-3870.000 6838-63-3923.000 6847-14-8412.000 6836-82-0823.000 6836-03-4114.000 6846-47-2008.000 6846-74-0575.000 6847-40-0667.000 6829-96-5979.000 6826-75-7473.000 6836-73-6468.000 6836-75-5043.000 6846-37-7936.000 6845-28-3243.000 6845-28-5212.000 6846-83-1740.000 6835-89-9344.000 6839-07-6248.000 6846-58-6534.000 6836-04-5679.000 6836-04-6619.000 6846-13-7191.000 6826-95-5965.000 6837-13-8309.000 6835-99-6702.000 6826-83-1515.000 6846-04-1029.000 6835-98-4961.000 6846-37-5710.000 6847-54-9653.000 6835-97-4279.000 6835-87-9156.000 6826-83-6324.000 6835-86-5162.000 6828-81-1021.000 6846-05-2716.000 6846-85-2613.000 6836-31-3319.000 6835-67-8217.000 6836-36-9703.000 6836-74-6950.000 6836-74-7901.000 6826-85-5055.000 6826-75-4297.000 6826-95-8212.000 6826-95-8365.000 6835-96-5888.000 6836-24-2949.000 6856-85-0133.000 6856-85-6295.000 6837-67-5356.000 6846-06-0123.000 6826-85-2443.000 6826-86-9264.000 6836-35-8050.000 6839-14-6968.000 6845-39-2043.000 6836-64-6687.000 6836-75-7451.000 6819-51-1833.000 6837-41-8616.000 6836-53-6197.000 6847-11-4408.000 6845-38-3550.000 6828-30-4742.000 6847-32-6234.000 6826-81-3405.000 6835-12-6296.000 6848-30-4061.000 6826-83-1411.000 6836-55-3617.000 6847-07-3306.000 6847-07-3404.000 6829-43-1561.000 6835-99-0846.000 6836-73-8929.000 6846-12-4798.000 6836-94-3896.000 6835-99-3619.000 6836-53-9395.000 6836-94-4833.000 6838-51-9321.000 6838-10-8834.000 6829-87-9201.000 6848-30-5712.000 6838-82-3920.000 6838-82-6913.000 6838-50-4062.000 6847-38-1859.000 6837-59-3918.000 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 6847-34-5455.000 6847-33-8926.000 6839-06-9957.000 6839-18-3192.000 6845-48-7187.000 6836-52-2645.000 6836-53-4378.000 6836-75-7149.000 6836-84-7204.000

TAX DUE

519 W Twenty Third St 6.96 1401 E Twenty-Second St 212.81 4309 Orchid Dr 746.91 2001 New Walkertown Rd 84.31 5008 Longbrook Cir 746.29 5521 Legare Dr 2868.04 1818 E Eighteenth St 261.49 1231 E Twenty Second St 31.99 2935 Galaxy Ct 812.28 3834 Mountain Brook Trl 41.16 160 Sunburst Cir 61.20 5027 Page St 233.67 0 Page St 171.08 0 Autoserve St 83.45 0 Harrison Ave 40.33 0 Harrison Ave 34.78 5350 Sunrise Ter 563.66 0 Motor Rd 73.72 2151 Gerald St 465.95 2847 Amber Ln 177.50 0 Ziglar Rd 468.73 0 Ziglar Rd 34.78 408 Twenty Fourth & Half St 19.47 4037 Leo St 449.26 0 New Walkertown Rd 246.96 0 Old Hollow Rd 44.67 107 S Sunset Dr 906.90 116 Crafton St 130.75 114 Crafton St 139.09 0 Indiana Ave 50.08 0 Indiana Ave 50.08 207 Methodist Dr 621.73 303 Methodist Dr 578.62 311 Methodist Dr 490.99 5310 Sunrise Ter 1219.82 6426 Rideout Way 1138.54 203 Timberline Dr 575.83 4829 Dippen Rd 579.73 4211 Shamel St 447.87 2041 Cannon Ave 223.93 3620 Hemlock Dr 84.84 0 Newton St 44.51 0 Newton St 44.51 4264 Tise Ave 716.31 310 E Twenty-Eighth St 574.45 1712 Gray Ave 182.21 1529 E Twenty-Third St 159.95 320 Forest Hill Ave 450.65 635 Mccreary St 44.51 4710 Old Rural Hall Rd 276.79 4900 Shulbrook Dr 378.34 108 Hicks St 324.08 5425 Davis Rd 460.54 0 Lowery Ct 12.52 0 Lowery Ct 12.52 1701 E Fifth St 826.20 5120 Butterfield Dr 707.97 224 E Twenty-Fourth St 573.05 4132 Whitfield Rd 417.27 2420 Druid Hills Dr 371.47 1400 E Twenty-Fifth St 183.60 0 Vista Lindo Ct 99.57 3729 Prospect Dr 567.49 2420 Edison Ct 886.00 4430 Kimball Ln 728.93 4842 Stovall Dr 226.93 4837 Westmoreland Dr 741.64 0 Bowen Blvd 86.24 3010 Old Greensboro Rd 242.02 415 Byerly Rd 250.36 107 E Twenty-Eighth St 752.47 1200 Listonbrook Ct 125.24 2423 N Dunleith Ave 122.40 4920 Manning St 463.17 126 Shady Blvd 1072.41 441 W Twenty-Fourth St 268.45 0 Twelfth St 50.08 1810 E Eighteenth St 31.99 3011 Old Greensboro Rd 161.15 1130 W Bank St 638.43 5033 Baux Mountain Rd 35.03 2910 N Patterson Ave 631.47 113 N Dunleith Ave 7.65 1183 Addison Ave 200.00 1400 Harrison Ave 194.73 475 Rickard Dr 15.36 0 Stanley (off) Ave 8.99 5824 Mcgee St 1571.72 240 N Dunleith Ave 692.67 3618 Old Greensboro Rd 208.71 2936 N Patterson Ave 169.69 2351 N Patterson Ave 493.77 2945 N Patterson Ave 351.90 1138 Motor Rd 253.15 615 Gemini Ct 152.24 3505 Parrish Rd 1521.65 0 Old Walkertown Rd 34.78 3735 Hemlock Dr 460.39 1440 Douglas St 271.22 1420 E Fifth St 361.63 520 N Cameron Ave 226.72 415 E Twenty-Eighth St 573.05 504 E Fifteenth St 257.32 323 Rickard Dr 521.59 3100 Airport Rd 527.15 4667 Baux Mountain Rd 301.83 308 Mayfair Dr 460.32 3651 Sawyer Dr 573.42 849 Haywood St 324.08 0 Tracy St 62.59 2720 N Patterson Ave 454.82 3430 Carver School Rd 664.85 1319 N Jackson Ave 1464.40 1806 N Dunleith Ave 262.15 4706 Maxwell St 35.77 1204 Don Ave 427.00 0 Eldora St 33.38 2907 Bon Air Ave 557.75 836 Crawford St 624.51 0 Carver School Rd 114.06 1405 N Jackson Ave 153.00 797 W Fourteenth St 12.42 1318 N Liberty St 288.02 137 Blaze St 673.19 1213 E Fourth St 236.46 402 N Laura Wall Blvd 343.55 1114 E Twenty-Fourth St 197.51 2038 Temple St 25.03 1101 W Eleventh St 310.17 0 Carver School Rd 77.89 1611 E First St 255.92 1835 Lafayette Ave 46.95 1407 Bethlehem Ln 34.78 3858 Draper St 1838.77 3012 Bon Air Ave 189.47 426 W Twenty Fifth St 66.77 4925 Old Rural Hall Rd 670.42 908 Oak Summit Rd 1236.51 4538 Circle Dr 433.96 15 Marvin Blvd 504.90 207 W Third St 2439.55 4134 Carnation Dr 769.17 5712 Germanton Rd 1692.73 0 Airport Rd 83.45 2411 N Patterson Ave 295.26 0 Maryland Ave 100.14 0 N Jackson Ave 8.34 1480 Addison Ave 44.51 1624 E Twenty-Second St 162.74 1881 Kentucky Ave 83.45 1605 Twenty Fourth St 27.82 1210 E Fourteenth St 253.15 1601 Jackson Ave 27.82 1003 Curtis Dr 481.25 0 Curtis Dr 50.08 2125 White St 77.89 1620 N Jackson Ave 232.28 1508 Clark Ave 995.89 3304 New Walkertown Rd 1460.45 3150 Shaftesbury Ln 2484.15 0 Longbrook Cir 164.12 0 Pebblebrook Rd 94.59 0 Ocono St 59.81 1813 N Dunleith Ave 47.29 1426 E Twenty-Fourth St 59.81 3345 Carver School Rd 712.22 0 Gardner St 36.16 0 Glenbrook Dr 76.50 0 Blaine St 184.99 845 N Cameron Ave 139.09 6011 Woodmont Ct 604.31 3412 Jeketer Dr 1718.12 304 W Twenty Third St 40.33 0 Twenty Third St 18.09 0 Emerald St 16.69 417 W Twenty-Sixth St 339.19 3929 Waddill St 435.36 908 Ferrell Ave 286.52 1716 Grant Ave 253.15 2123 Bowen Blvd 102.93 811 Camel Ave 184.99 0 Carver School Rd 125.19 4222 Orchid Dr 132.13 1942 E Third St 178.71 1901 E Third St 198.90 0 Harrison Ave 50.08 1801 Maryland Ave 149.52 0 Patterson Ave 12.52 2515 Manchester St 126.57 0 Kittering Ln 1.40 1243 N Patterson Ave 3120.83 0 E Fourth St 59.81 421 E Twenty-Eighth St 577.22 1501 E Twenty Third St 31.99 1505 E Twenty Third St 31.99 0 Thurmond St 30.60 2508 Amhurst St 527.15 424 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St299.04 419 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St332.43 1944 Maryland Ave 64.40 2378 Greenway Ave 66.77 332 Walkertown-Guthrie Rd 783.78 333 Walkertown-Guthrie Rd 221.21 235 Quail Dr 450.80 2542 Manchester St 140.48 701 W Twenty-Fifth St 206.04 457 Bacon St 368.59 2326 Ivy Ave 254.25 5888 Graham Farm Rd 749.69 0 Barbara Jane Ave 45.90 2215 N Cleveland Ave 23.65 1510 E Twenty-Fifth St 182.21 1124 Tommys Lake Rd 1639.36 3736 Ogburn Ave 421.44 923 E Seventeenth St 425.61 3816 Sawyer St 781.02 2900 Galaxy Ct 317.69 5144 Britt Rd 686.01 3401 Cumberland Rd 1383.54 0 Thurmond St 90.41 520 West St 208.64 4744 White Rock Rd 87.63 1708 Grant Ave 189.17 815 E Twenty Fifth St 82.07 4867 Circle Dr 93.19 4867 Circle Dr 557.75 5555 Gyddie Dr 2123.90 918 Rich Ave 99.59 0 E Twentieth St 9.73 0 Booker St 20.86 2015 Bowen Blvd 222.54 906 Camel Ave 164.12 942 New Hope Ln 100.14 2019 Bowen Blvd 208.64 5242 Pine View Dr 226.72 0 Stonewall St 196.11 1370 Pebblebrook Rd 10.91 4721 White Rock Rd 210.20 234 Cecil Dr 87.63 304 Cecil Dr 253.15 601 Voss St 237.85 4868 Monte Vista St 48.68 0 Voss St 12.52 1406 W First St 809.18 123 Oak Summit Rd 514.64 185 Clayton St 383.89 4080 Sheraton St 368.59 4055 Sheraton St 602.26 311 Buick St 184.99 4019 Hilda St 1126.63 4025 Hilda St 568.88 4027 Hilda St 570.27 0 Page St 6.96 0 Bismark St 215.59 0 Germanton Rd 24.52 0 Germanton Rd 19.27 412 Cadillac St 247.58 0 N Liberty St 159.95 1727 N Liberty St 267.05 1507 E Twenty Fourth St 31.99 1641 Ashley School Cir 31.99

OWNER Latif, Khalid Lawrence, Sandra V Lawson, Catherine A Lawson, J H Jr Heirs Lawson, James L Lawson, Junius R III Lawson, Martin Lynoris Lawson, Thomas Spencer Leach Speas, Sherry Lynne Leach, Judy Karen Leach, Julia P Heirs Leak Ford, Tiwana N Leak, Willie T Heirs Leal Villalva, Flavio Leal, Luciano Leconte Winston Salem LLC Lee, Pearl C Heirs Legacy Nc Holding Group Legins, Jomo K Lehman, Jane R Heirs Lenwood, Davis G Heirs Leonard, H P M Heirs Leonard, Phyllis Lewis, Brian A Lewis, N Robbins Heirs Lewis, Sonmi M Lewis, Terry A Lewis, Terry A Liberty Group Holdings LLC Lindsay, Blanche C Heirs Lindsay, Carolyn Sales Lindsay, Pamela R Lindsey, Daisy Lineberger, Council J Heirs Linton, Carol A Linton, Elmo Linton, Elmo Heirs Linton, Elmo Heirs Linton, Elmo Heirs Linton, Elmo Heirs Linville, David Keith Heirs Lio, Raul Little, Denise M Hill Little, Dorothy W Heirs Little, Edna W Heirs Little, Gaston J Heirs Little, Joette Heirs Littlejohn, Marie Lomax, Jimmy Lopez, Azucena Tavira Lopez, Jose Lopez, Lilia Love Fellowship Outreach Church Inc Love, Allie L Love, Barbara J Love, Lakisha Lowe, Sidney R Lowery, Calvin Lowery, Charles B Heirs Lowery, Willie Lyfe Enterprises, LLC Lyles, Devon W Jones-Patterson Lyles, Van B Lyles, Van B Sr. Heirs Lyons, Eva M Heirs M & G Investments Macia, Jose Macias, Alma Rocio Mata Macko, Michael Maddocks, John Calvin Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Mag Properties Of The Carolinas LLC Manning, Sandra D Manns, Alease E Heirs Manring, Kenny Lee Manzanares, Martin Torres Marion, Annie L Marlee G Properies LLC Marsh, Lillie Mae Heirs Marshall, Richard Marshall, Sandra Martin, Avery C Martin, Bryan K Martin, Ethel G Heirs Martin, Karen M Martin, Ruth H Heirs Martin, Verna M Martinez Quinteros, Santiago A Martinez Yanez, Jimmy Ronmel Martinez, Francisco Martinez, Jose Elisea Martinez, Sara Martinez, Susana Juanita Gonzalez Mason, Ella Mae Matthews, Courtney Eric Matthews, Margaret C Mattie W Neal Revocable Living Trust Maxie M Durant Revocable Living Trust Maxwell Gray Holdings LLC Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping & Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping And Concrete Inc Mayes Landscaping And Concrete Inc Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M Mayes, Ricky M McBride, Juanita White McCloud, Brenda D Heirs McClure, Robert L McConnell, Preston L McCoy, James McCray, Vanessa P McCullough, William Henry McDaniel, Pauline T Heirs McDonald, Minnie Dawkins Heirs McDowell, Patsy McFadden, Jacqueline R Heirs McGee, Oscar Heirs McGill, Annie S Heirs McGill, Linda McGill, Viola B Heirs McGuire Building Company LLC McInnis, Allen A Heirs McInnis, Daniel P Jr. McIntyre, Lawrence E McIntyre, Matthew McKay, Charles Edward McKay, Charles Edward McKee, Clarence Namath III McKee, Clarence Namath III McKee, Clarence Namath III McKinney, Zuella Heirs McLain, Ruben D McLaurin, Edna C Heirs McLaurin, Lucy H McLaurin, Mary T McLaurin, Mary T McMillan, Layton McMillan, Shirley Jean R Grantor McNeil, Anthony D McNeil, Jeanie McNeil, Jeanie McNeil, Jeanie McNeill, Charles C McRae, Robert Mdc Investments LLC Meadows, Stephen A Meadows, Stephen Alva II Meadows, Vernice G Mederos, Leonardo Mejia, Rodolfo Sandoval Melendez, Jose Santos Ramires Melo, Antonio Noyola Melo, Maritza Castellano Melo, Tarciso Durate Melton, Shirley Mena, Juan Mendenhall, Jason D Mendenhall, Jason D Mendoza, Alejandro Garcia Meo, Robert Michael Sr Heirs Merlin, Isreal Mhc Construction LLC Mhc Construction LLC Michael, Mark Edward Jr Mid South Industries Inc Miles Winfield, Wanda F Miles, Darryle Miles, Sandra Denise Miller, Bruce A Miller, Clarice M Heirs Miller, Glenda S Miller, Magalene Miller, Melvin 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 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, Robert O Miller, Shirley A P Miller, William Henry Mills, Melissa Minga, John T Mireles Hernandez, Maria Guadalupe Mitchell, Anthony G Jr Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Ludie Heirs Mize, Eric L Jr. Mjm Realty Co LLC Mmx Ventures LLC Mock, Veronica J Mohommed, Herb Monroe, Porshawn Montgomery, Derwin L Montgomery, Leo Montgomery, Sam Jr. Heirs Moore, Claude Heirs Moore, Cynthia Cox Moore, Cynthia Cox Moore, Cynthia Cox Moore, Daisey C Mrs Moore, Emanuel Moore, Eric Moore, Norman Heirs Moore, Randy Scott Moore, Ronnie L Moore, Ronnie Lee Moore, Ruby F Moore, Teddy Lee Moore, Warren G Moore, William Moore, Yvonne Denise Morales, Manolo Resendez Moran, Yarha Noyola Moreno, Raymundo Moretz, Charles Craig Morganelli, Michael Roland Morris, Ella A Morris, Willie B Heirs Morrison, Alberta S Morrison, Carl C Morrison, Janet S Morrison, Junine C Morrison, Mozzell Morrison, Richelle D Morrison, Selina Morrow, Arnold Lee Moses, Clifton Heirs Moses, Mary D Heirs

PIN 6826-91-1018.000 6836-71-7339.000 6838-90-4908.000 6847-56-5624.000 6847-57-4738.000 6829-92-0450.000 6836-65-9405.000 6847-56-7697.000 6837-13-2371.000 6835-89-0863.000 6836-65-3279.000 6846-37-9564.000 6846-72-4877.000 6837-53-6670.000 6827-83-2275.000 6829-50-1234.000 6836-74-4516.000 6836-52-2640.000 6836-69-3175.000 6835-00-0859.000 6847-61-3352.000 6845-47-4976.000 6837-03-8176.000 6828-30-3241.000 6826-74-9237.000 6845-27-0254.000 6849-12-1531.000 6849-12-1640.000 6836-52-0870.000 6837-98-1957.000 6826-85-6926.000 6836-73-7598.000 6836-64-5366.000 6826-90-5661.000 6837-88-4400.000 6856-09-6028.000 6845-28-8283.000 6847-07-1113.000 6847-08-5431.000 6847-32-4974.000 6855-39-1408.000 6836-64-5772.000 6855-39-0402.000 6836-85-6477.000 6826-73-5256.000 6836-53-6565.000 6837-06-7171.000 6836-71-9129.000 6847-01-7197.000 6827-94-3734.000 6838-61-1262.000 6836-25-9512.000 6836-25-9956.000 6837-13-8109.000 6837-67-3284.000 6836-46-4232.000 6846-45-3503.000 6836-85-3644.000 6846-13-4538.000 6826-91-5015.000 6846-03-7437.000 6845-28-5517.000 6836-83-7808.000 6835-79-9707.000 6837-97-9006.000 6836-92-9123.000 6845-58-2660.000 6846-05-2486.000 6825-86-3137.000 6825-96-5671.000 6836-46-0268.000 6837-05-8380.000 6837-52-4575.000 6837-62-4963.000 6837-79-0561.000 6846-29-5625.000 6847-64-0427.000 6849-12-1990.000 6837-13-8908.000 6847-32-3963.000 6838-93-1418.000 6836-72-8098.000 6847-66-2408.000 6836-75-7694.000 6827-85-1042.000 6826-84-6631.000 6847-97-0033.000 6848-31-4127.000 6836-35-4270.000 6837-40-8353.000 6824-99-1667.000 6837-88-1886.000 6846-74-5423.000 6847-37-5620.000 6836-74-8308.000 6845-28-9050.000 6837-96-1240.000 6838-37-1965.000 6837-59-5042.000 6836-27-6518.000 6845-37-7932.000 6836-53-9524.000 6846-69-5786.000 6836-52-4484.000 6836-72-5054.000 6836-55-5180.000 6836-74-5358.000 6836-93-4433.000 6837-42-8705.000 6836-53-1398.000 6846-04-8814.000 6845-27-5576.000 6845-27-6542.000 6845-27-7406.000 6847-10-2117.000 6826-96-5325.000 6837-12-2519.000 6836-71-9409.000 6847-01-9555.000 6836-71-7438.000 6847-20-2890.000 6837-88-6154.000 6836-91-9218.000 6845-38-0873.000 6845-27-0838.000 6845-39-8643.000 6826-94-2226.000 6835-77-2650.000 6846-05-0729.000 6826-82-7386.000 6845-25-3884.000 6848-11-5982.000 6836-33-0790.000 6826-80-0229.000 6826-75-9924.000 6837-40-6902.000 6837-41-1085.000 6846-66-8978.000 6846-75-3848.000 6847-12-4679.000 6846-29-1770.000 6825-93-2591.000 6826-73-4256.000 6846-06-5451.000 6836-91-7826.000 6836-91-9932.000 6847-78-3234.000 6826-73-5705.000 6836-81-5598.000 6838-32-8272.000 6838-32-9127.000 6838-32-9190.000 6836-63-5957.000 6826-91-2087.000 6846-02-6782.000 6827-72-6198.000 6827-82-4093.000 6856-46-8841.000 6827-86-1701.000 6837-65-0536.000 6836-35-3912.000 6827-83-3168.000 6838-74-0639.000 6838-62-0949.000 6845-29-2242.000 6836-24-1248.000 6829-43-6221.000 6829-43-6370.000 6846-06-3068.000 6836-84-3094.000 6837-53-5354.000 6825-86-2152.000 6825-86-3292.000 6838-30-4835.000 6838-26-6263.000 6828-83-4938.000 6836-96-6281.000 6846-25-6926.000 6837-87-4704.000 6837-99-3052.000 6837-99-2052.000 6845-49-3106.000 6835-97-3516.000 6825-82-7644.000 6826-83-6825.000 6826-85-7243.000 6826-85-7284.000 6826-85-7321.000 6826-85-7344.000 6836-23-5502.000 6836-35-8701.000 6836-35-8740.000 6836-42-4987.000 6836-71-5378.000 6836-82-8987.000 6836-92-7531.000 6836-96-6991.000 6836-96-8076.000 6837-12-2834.000 6837-32-7796.000 6837-53-6354.000 6837-56-0280.000 6837-69-2812.000 6837-69-2892.000 6837-74-3997.000 6837-74-4947.000 6846-05-3360.000 6846-05-3968.000 6846-12-4695.000 6846-21-1756.000 6837-65-0086.000 6837-98-6705.000 6835-98-4966.000 6838-62-6151.000 6847-33-4195.000 6836-65-5476.000 6846-06-2112.000 6837-39-4688.000 6847-26-1912.000 6856-78-2867.000 6845-09-3926.000 6836-05-3654.000 6847-64-4693.000 6835-76-8007.000 6836-04-3679.000 6835-98-6945.000 6837-22-1747.000 6845-26-3196.000 6846-05-4416.000 6837-66-7836.000 6837-76-1558.000 6837-86-2190.000 6829-30-4698.000 6836-92-4719.000 6826-95-4336.000 6836-92-4351.000 6838-43-8065.000 6826-94-0206.000 6846-05-6471.000 6847-11-0496.000 6847-54-5979.000 6826-93-2873.000 6846-76-4192.000 6835-86-6507.000 6836-75-8250.000 6836-15-2766.000 6826-96-1254.000 6835-12-1098.000 6827-87-3820.000 6835-86-1828.000 6846-26-8580.000 6835-89-0459.000 6846-84-2805.000 6848-19-3662.000 6839-23-1702.000 6826-82-2783.000 6836-22-1834.000 6846-95-1474.000 6827-76-9888.000 6836-94-6428.000 6835-79-9218.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

TAX DUE

858 W Twelfth St 47.29 1233 N Dunleith Ave 72.32 4685 Baux Mountain Rd 674.59 4561 Oak Ridge Dr 589.74 0 Northwoods Cir 37.55 5705 White Oak Dr 459.00 1218 E Twenty-Fifth St 600.87 0 Field Ln 166.91 216 Forest Hill Ave 254.01 0 N Jackson Ave 47.29 1119 E Twenty-Fourth St 169.69 3221 Tracy St 331.92 0 Fries Dr 82.07 0 Mccreary St 30.60 238 Polo Rd 388.06 0 E Hanes Mill Rd 67.86 1417 E Twenty-Second St 34.78 1502 N Liberty St 107.10 3301 N Liberty St 1982.74 840 Shober St 1016.75 3730 Danube Dr 1225.38 0 Stratton Ave 153.00 201 Clayton St 323.09 5112 Britt Rd 650.29 2018 Cannon Ave 108.49 2538 Old Greensboro Rd 481.25 0 Baux Mountain Rd 31.53 6045 Baux Mountain Rd 62.19 714 E Sixteenth St 109.88 1340 Wentworth Rd 421.44 513 W Twenty-Sixth St 317.70 1820 Lafayette St 372.76 1140 E Twenty-Second St 201.68 1120 Rundell St 47.29 0 Baux Mountain Rd 52.85 0 Beeson Dairy Rd 250.36 640 Mount Vernon Ave 69.55 4619 Renigar St 114.06 0 School St 268.45 5049 Butterfield Dr 1015.36 101 Timberline Dr 580.01 1140 E Twenty-Third St 225.33 303 Timberline Dr 580.01 1708 E Twenty Fifth St 26.43 938 Taft St 285.14 0 New Hope Ln 34.78 4279 Cody Dr 667.63 1220 N Jackson Ave 154.39 3017 Airport Rd 1335.26 130 Marvin Blvd 196.11 5235 Pine View Dr 275.40 208 E Twenty-Fifth St 403.37 206 E Twenty-Seventh St 66.77 3919 Waddill St 265.66 1005 Ada Ave 670.42 2709 Stokes Ave 485.42 0 Spaulding Dr 571.66 1611 E Twenty-Fifth St 235.06 0 Eldora St 22.26 830 W Twelfth St 83.45 417 Eldora St 169.69 670 Glenbrook Dr 169.69 1656 Ashley School Cir 235.06 914 N Jackson Ave 104.32 4558 Renigar St 663.46 0 Addison Ave 33.38 439 Buick St 79.28 2108 E Twenty-Fifth St 429.79 942 W Fourth St 5435.03 810 216 W Fourth St 45.39 2713 Ivy Ave 356.07 4151 Alspaugh Cir 746.91 651 Akron Dr 3863.92 820 Efird St 414.49 5000 Old Rural Hall Rd 1397.86 3549 Prospect Dr 521.59 4025 Oak Ridge Dr 987.54 6069 Baux Mountain Rd 173.41 3947 Waddill St 200.00 5045 Butterfield Dr 120.46 4780 Baux Mountain Rd 8.64 1520 E Fourteenth St 189.17 4531 Kimball Ln 520.20 1513 E Twenty Fifth St 595.31 35 Hoskins Dr 734.40 0 Harrison Ave 50.08 4379 Wakeman Dr 698.23 4711 Northwest Dr 3.50 2410 N Glenn Ave 543.84 721 Hanes Ave 461.78 993 Hutton St 969.46 0 Motor Rd 12.52 0 Parrish Rd 198.90 4616 Erin St 162.74 1512 E Twenty-Second St 157.18 616 Mount Vernon Ave 531.33 1003 Graystone Dr 632.86 5810 Mcgee St 1509.13 0 Voss St 68.15 2921 Gilmer Ave 511.85 0 Old Greensboro Rd 176.64 939 New Hope Ln 44.51 0 New Walkertown Rd 287.91 1409 N Liberty St 627.30 0 E Fourteenth St 79.28 2400 N Liberty St 2399.31 1430 E Twenty-Second St 226.72 1801 Shady Mount Ave 329.64 3916 Ogburn Ave 614.78 716 Brannon Ln 902.69 0 E Twenty Third St 31.99 0 Edna St 72.32 0 Edna St 76.50 511 Edna St 267.05 3051 Fieldstone Dr 1054.30 420 W Twenty-Seventh St 237.85 306 Clayton St 897.13 1252 N Jackson Ave 79.28 3050 Draper Ct 683.04 1241 N Dunleith Ave 54.25 3717 Prospect Dr 196.11 0 Midway Rd 98.76 2108 Gerald St 339.38 0 Barbara Jane Ave 216.98 713 Rankin St 177.31 645 Amanda Pl 478.07 2019 Lincoln Ave 315.73 1418 E Fifth St 48.68 2514 Manchester St 62.59 1405 Harrison Ave 650.94 0 Hicks St 73.72 0 White Rock Rd 286.52 0 Greenway Ave 65.37 0 Shrub St 55.64 717 W Twenty-Sixth St 331.03 3617 Hemlock Dr 171.08 0 Hemlock Dr 27.82 0 Big Woods Rd 4.40 0 Shaftesbury Ln 4.01 3091 Butterfield Dr 19.61 3552 Prospect Dr 104.32 0 Apple St 91.80 946 Taft St 197.51 2605 Machine St 129.36 1332 Addison Ave 22.26 0 Addison Ave 37.55 5316 Doris St 116.83 921 Roosevelt St 319.91 1220 Gray Ave 415.11 0 Helen Ave 43.12 5440 Helen Ave 98.76 0 Helen Ave 109.88 2002 N Cleveland Ave 228.10 848 W Twelfth St 90.41 602 Eldora St 215.59 4018 Dalton St 403.37 4013 Reich St 140.63 455 Rickard Dr 513.63 239 Lodge St 1.36 4332 Tise Ave 190.55 2523 N Patterson Ave 667.63 4115 Reich St 582.79 5530 Pine View Dr 798.38 0 Old Rural Hall Rd 278.18 730 Barbara Jane Ave 91.80 2326 Greenway Ave 438.13 0 Belle Ave 250.36 5560 Belle Ave 1226.78 2528 Machine St 137.70 1612 Ashley School Cir 171.08 646 Mccreary St 342.16 952 W Fourth St 4897.44 936 W Fourth St 2126.14 107 Crescent Rd 133.23 240 Creeksedge Ct 137.70 304 Oak Summit Rd 307.13 2548 Ansonia St 41.73 2924 Teresa Ave 62.59 1233 Opportunity Rd 680.15 0 Wentworth Rd 101.54 1344 Wentworth Rd 450.65 3075 Apollo Dr 726.05 0 E Fourth St 216.98 433 Gregory St 571.66 1732 Harrison Ave 211.41 0 University Pkwy 8.34 526 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St 155.78 0 University Pkwy 9.73 525 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St184.99 118 N Glenn Ave 363.02 415 E Twenty-Fifth St 222.54 417 E Twenty-Fifth St 262.88 611 E Sixteenth St 201.68 1230 N Dunleith Ave 205.86 1810 E Seventeenth St 150.22 1472 Addison Ave 244.80 2720 Ansonia St 97.37 2533 Ansonia St 126.57 303 Clayton St 369.98 3917 Leo St 406.14 700 Mccreary St 140.48 4403 Ogburn Ave 225.33 712 Voss St 292.09 718 Voss St 436.74 1019 Cayuga St 31.99 1021 Cayuga St 222.54 2414 Machine St 129.36 2520 Machine St 118.23 1457 Douglas St 155.78 2712 New Walkertown Rd 271.22 4284 Tise Ave 495.16 0 Motor Rd 52.85 815 Camel Ave 243.41 5315 Pine View Dr 684.32 5142 Pressman Dr 198.93 1138 E Twenty-Fifth St 248.97 2543 Manchester St 112.66 4653 Starmount Dr 1233.72 0 Old Carver School Rd 82.07 4005 Lamond Dr 7.81 2391 New Walkertown Rd 534.10 315 W Twenty-Fifth St 404.75 4000 Oak Ridge Dr 291.60 1598 B E First St 374.15 320 W Twenty-Third St 45.90 2021 New Walkertown Rd 3333.99 0 Clayton St 155.78 0 Hicks St 65.37 2118 E Twenty-Fifth St 127.96 0 Don Ave 205.86 0 Don Ave 91.80 4418 Old Rural Hall Rd 431.18 124 Harmony St 173.87 0 Shady Mount Ave 41.73 455 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St 286.52 2019 E Fourteenth St 211.41 5526 Old Rural Hall Rd 343.92 2020 Lincoln Ave 254.53 0 Twenty Fifth St 80.67 3039 Airport Rd 290.77 4205 Fern Pl 131.69 514 W Twentieth St 236.46 3621 Selkirk Dr 523.39 145 N Cameron Ave 301.83 1515 E Twenty-Fourth St 116.83 124 Kilkare Ct 684.32 445 Bacon St 560.53 706 West St 863.75 224 Retnuh Dr 1470.18 224 N Graham Ave 226.72 2617 Rosemary Dr 315.73 845 N Jackson Ave 123.79 3175 Kittering Ln 2237.90 5327 Phelps Dr 70.06 5818 Merry Dale Dr 814.50 1436 Thurmond St 369.98 104 Five Royales Dr 696.84 3648 Signet Dr 1639.87 0 Methodist Dr 126.57 2055 Bowen Blvd 176.64 802 N Jackson Ave 155.78

OWNER

PIN

Moses, Mary D Heirs 6835-89-0259.000 Moses, Mary D Heirs 6835-89-6103.000 Moses, Mary D Heirs 6835-99-3036.000 Moss, Cedric 6846-02-0842.000 Moss, Geraldine G Heirs 6846-36-1992.000 Moss, Mark R 6835-86-1612.000 Motley, Michelle 6847-57-6464.000 Moutos, Fred Chris 6825-85-7636.000 Mt Calvary Holiness Church 6836-96-8878.000 Muhammad, Tony 6847-68-1465.000 Muhammad, Warith F 6846-88-1208.000 Muhammed, Warith Farad 6837-63-8156.000 Muhammed, Warith Farad 6837-63-9116.000 Mulberry One LLC 6835-12-2359.000 Mundle, Iris Tremaine Grant 6826-75-8394.000 Munoz Munoz, Juan 6846-40-4909.000 Murphy, Catherine B Heirs 6847-02-6557.000 Mustiva Property Management LLC 6847-68-9011.000 Myers, Davonne 6847-77-8085.000 Myers, Isaac J 6819-51-6330.000 Myers, Joyce E 6836-02-4835.000 Myers, Nellie 6836-02-4934.000 Nance, Maude D Heirs 6836-65-3435.000 Nash, Douglas 6839-11-3495.000 Nations, Tony 6829-81-8126.000 Nationsbank Of Nc Trst Et Al 6827-85-8371.000 Nazario, Simon Perez 6836-64-9993.000 Neely, Velvet Jean 6836-75-8093.000 Nelson Chapel Holiness Church 6836-95-3496.000 Nelson, Deborah 6838-50-5012.000 Nelson, Jackie Dean 6837-53-8570.000 Nelson, Lucille B Little 6847-65-1082.000 Nesbitt, Robert Hayden Heirs 6836-01-7813.000 Nesby, Joe B Mrs 6837-99-1415.000 Neteru Real Estate Holding LLC 6835-28-4705.000 Neteru Real Estate Holdings LLC 6835-28-3737.000 Nettles, Carolyn C 6836-15-7926.000 New Gospel Tabernacle 6835-67-4086.000 Newsum, E P Heirs 6836-25-6432.000 Newton, Reba B Trustee 6838-51-4130.000 Nguyen, Hannah 6837-52-0337.000 Niang, Mamadou 6835-66-8971.000 Nichols, Helen W 6846-29-9888.000 Nicholson, Alice Heirs 6826-83-7782.000 Nivens, Cynthia 6836-32-5923.000 Noble, Brenda R 6826-94-4030.000 Norman, Lajuan 6846-02-3759.000 Norman, Lajuan 6847-02-1076.000 Norman, Veronica Heirs 6846-02-4778.000 North Winston Comm Dev Corp 6837-63-2530.000 Norton, Tracy 6845-69-9503.000 Norwood, William L 6838-21-3890.000 Noyola Dominguez, Gilda Esperanza 6836-62-7872.000 Noyola, Emperatriz Campos 6847-78-0595.000 Nuno Michael, Luz Estella 6835-12-8885.000 O-S Auto Sales 6835-28-4997.000 Oakes, James 6836-85-4426.000 Ocwen Federal Bank Fsb 6866-19-7669.000 Odell Barnes LLC 6847-78-6085.000 Odell, Glenn Dexter 6845-27-2232.000 Odom, Curtis 6826-95-5905.000 Ogburn Village Solutions LLC 6837-84-2872.000 Ogburn Village Solutions LLC 6837-84-3922.000 Oglesby Properties LLC 6836-84-4902.000 Oglesby, Larry D 6847-07-7112.000 Oliva, Abad Doroteo Zarate 6828-62-1448.000 Oliva, Abad Doroteo Zarate 6836-54-7791.000 Oliva, Nancy Oliveres 6825-93-1208.000 One77 LLC 6835-20-8507.000 Orozco, Fernando 6838-94-3769.000 Ortega, Marco Antonio Tapia 6848-42-5153.000 Ortiz, Abraham Omar Arangp 6826-84-4296.000 Ortner, Gloria M 6828-70-0045.000 Osborne, Allen Joseph 6839-78-6359.000 Ourrustynails LLC 6845-28-1618.000 Overbey, Ernest E Mrs Heirs 6837-44-4398.000 Owens, Johnny Edward 6845-47-0226.000 P C Investment Properties 6826-75-3273.000 P C Investment Properties Inc 6835-76-0685.000 P C Investments LLC 6835-76-2684.000 Pacheco, Kary Fabiola 6837-47-8930.000 Page, Brian Trustee 6826-93-2127.000 Page, Viola B 6846-17-8319.000 Parham, Dennis Matthew 6836-74-5713.000 Parker, Bobby W 6837-79-6201.000 Parker, Douglas L 6856-48-9374.000 Parker, Eula Mae Heirs 6826-94-7805.000 Parker, Sandra Robertson 6856-48-3345.000 Parks, Christian Dion 6836-84-4044.000 Parmon, Earline Heirs 6847-02-8430.000 Patella, John 6837-43-3952.000 Patella, John J 6825-89-5635.000 Patterson, Miriam Elaine 6846-01-3268.000 Patterson, Rebecca Davis 6836-31-7981.000 Patterson, Richard J 6836-61-2897.000 Patterson, Richard J Heirs 6836-61-2687.000 Patton, Elizabeth 6837-78-1089.000 Pauling, Ellise Heirs 6836-90-1887.000 Pauling, Veotus B 6827-39-7329.000 Payne, Arthur E 6845-17-8818.000 Payne, James Richard 6846-93-7075.000 Pc Investment LLC 6835-89-4027.000 Pc Investments LLC 6835-89-6710.000 Pc Investments LLC 6835-96-2473.000 Pearman, Robert Heirs 6826-73-5403.000 Peebles, Mattie M 6846-48-1481.000 Peebles, Mattie M 6846-48-6379.000 Pelaes-Cores, Mario 6856-15-1555.000 Pelaes-Cores, Mario 6856-15-1672.000 Pemberton, Mary 6845-58-9666.000 Pena, Marvin Randolfo Lopez 6836-84-0309.000 Penn, David L 6827-81-1935.000 Penn, Emma 6836-35-6998.000 Penn, Greg 6836-74-7358.000 Penn, Gregg Dinarde Sr. 6836-84-6506.000 Pensco Trust Company Custodial 6835-02-3987.000 People, Mattie C Heirs 6836-35-5938.000 Peoples, Charles E 6847-02-8129.000 Peralta, Luis 6846-04-3027.000 Perez, Fernando Orozco 6836-24-1174.000 Perez, Fernando Orozco 6837-47-8221.000 Perez, Jose M 6836-64-3326.000 Perez, Jose Manuel 6836-64-3366.000 Perez, Lizbeth Ruiz 6836-25-7055.000 Perez, Nereyda Arroyo 6826-93-3280.000 Perez-Leon, Bernardino 6846-70-2538.000 Perry, Jettie H Heirs 6847-12-5365.000 Petree, Ola M 6836-34-4550.000 Phan, Duc 6836-36-4574.000 Phifer, John H Jr. 6847-08-5749.000 Phifer, Nathaniel 6836-23-8734.000 Phifer, Nathaniel 6836-23-9810.000 Phifer, Nathaniel 6836-33-0753.000 Phifer, Nathaniel Ray 6836-23-9795.000 Phifer, Patricia 6825-93-1591.000 Phillips, Debbie S 6836-24-4135.000 Phillips, Laura 6826-85-6014.000 Pichardo, Janpolo 6825-88-7780.000 Pichardo, Janpolo 6825-88-7797.000 Piedmont Equity Investors 6835-76-2899.000 Pilson Brown, Kimberly Beth 6837-14-1037.000 Pineda, Fernando J 6836-37-1105.000 Pineda, Jorge De La Cruz 6838-60-6923.000 Pinkney, Charlie Heirs 6836-64-9742.000 Pinson, Odessa P Heirs 6837-68-8567.000 Plater, Brenda A 6835-65-3182.000 Poe, Dana Patrice 6836-65-9455.000 Poe, Vera 6826-96-2387.000 Poindexter, C B Heirs 6846-07-3163.000 Poirier, Marilyn 6838-03-5531.000 Polk, Aubrey S 6836-36-7593.000 Poole, Thomas R Sr 6836-75-5228.000 Poole, Thomas R Sr 6836-75-5322.000 Portano, Julia Maciel 6838-64-8556.000 Portilla, Daniel P 6836-42-0430.000 Posey, Betty Jean 6828-59-5249.000 Posey, Jumetta 6835-88-7857.000 Posey, Jumetta 6835-88-7966.000 Posey, Rosa L Heirs 6845-47-0925.000 Potts, Daniel 6837-58-3970.000 Potts, Daniel Cornelius 6836-64-8096.000 Potts, Jeffrey Noah 6838-29-1887.000 Powell, George T 6836-55-9733.000 Powell, George T 6836-55-9928.000 Powell, George T Jr. 6836-56-1115.000 Powell, Teresa 6836-93-5497.000 Powell, Thomas Ellis Heirs 6827-84-9994.000 Pozharsky, Robin Alice 6838-04-4505.000 Preston, Hazel K 6835-88-3915.000 Prevard, Inez A Heirs 6835-85-5652.000 Price, Verdell 6846-14-9369.000 Priddy, Leslie T 6845-27-5349.000 Pride, Ida Heirs 6835-04-3925.000 Properties Of The Triad LLC 6835-03-4798.000 Property Brokers 6836-53-4381.000 Psalm, Somme I 6836-92-8498.000 PTW Holdings LLC 6837-14-8574.000 PTW Holdings LLC 6837-15-1212.000 PTW Holdings LLC 6837-86-7142.000 Pyett, Henry W Heirs 6836-65-9259.000 Ragmon, Betty H 6845-39-6581.000 Ramil LLC 6847-54-8949.000 Ramirez, Henry 6827-67-9495.000 Randall, Roger Glen 6838-63-6961.000 Rash, Peggy M 6857-09-2916.000 Raynor, Terrell 6836-26-5484.000 Raynor, Tyson 6836-64-6960.000 Razzak, Akil 6837-43-8711.000 Razzak, Khalic Sr. 6836-54-4759.000 Real Dream Properties LLC 6836-32-7400.000 Rearden, James W 6845-16-8083.000 Reaves, Clarence Heirs 6847-65-5044.000 Redd, George S III 6836-83-6450.000 Redeemed Christian Church Of God Berean Parish 6835-77-2092.000 Redeemed Christian Church Of God Berean Parrish 6835-76-5989.000 Reeves, Harold Dean Heirs 6838-31-5227.000 Reguil Properties Inc 6855-59-2858.000 Reich, Jack C 6836-64-1771.000 Reid Alexander Lyon Post 6837-98-1593.000 Reid Alexander Lyon Post 2938 Of Veterans Of Foren Wars Of Us 6837-98-1492.000 Reid, Johnnie Richard Sr Heirs 6836-95-9340.000 Reid, Lester G 6836-25-4390.000 Renteria Herrera, Ruben 6836-96-7801.000 Resendez, Manolo 6836-75-8290.000 Reynolds, Desandrea Ollene 6837-88-6894.000 Reynolds, Grace L 6826-80-9000.000 Reynolds, Marvin E Heirs 6846-34-6838.000 Rhody, Isaiah 6836-02-8589.000 Rhody, Isaiah 6837-54-0453.000 Rice, Gemine G Heirs 6847-12-4009.000 Rice, James 6836-63-5918.000 Rice, Lucius L Jr. 6847-57-3349.000 Rice, Mary C Heirs 6836-75-3169.000 Rice, Rosa W Heirs 6836-91-7230.000 Richard, Marshall 6826-84-6531.000 Richardson, Robert M Heirs 6847-77-6165.000 Richmond, James Leron 6826-82-5279.000 Rines Et Al, Clara M 6836-95-8877.000 Rivers, Leon Hrs 6836-65-4028.000 Robbins, Della Heirs 6826-81-9288.000 Robert Miller Revocable Trust 6835-18-6382.000 Roberts, Regenia J 6836-26-9759.000 Roberts, Trina L 6829-53-3651.000 Robertson, Margaret D 6848-18-3096.000 Robinson, Jamil E 6836-24-4839.000 Robinson, Rose S Heirs 6846-06-5555.000 Robinson, Thomas C 6846-12-1954.000 Rodas, Ivan Rivera Rodas 6838-02-7834.000 Roddenberry, Landon 6835-89-7469.000 Roddy, Daisy C 6836-90-0164.000 Roddy, Eugene C Heirs 6847-13-3556.000 Rodriguez, Domingo 6847-30-3837.000 Rodriquez, Santos Antonio 6837-45-4344.000 Rogel-Martinez, Serafin L 6847-14-3453.000 Rogers, Willie B Heirs 6837-57-1362.000 Rojas Valentin, Elizabeth 6836-65-5661.000 Roland, Samuel A 6845-15-7857.000 Rolle, Derrick 6836-95-3360.000 Rolle, Derrick 6846-03-8391.000 Rolle, Derrick S 6836-54-1249.000 Rolle, Derrick Selwyn 6836-75-2487.000 Romero, Zonia Gonzalez 6848-12-7186.000 Rorie, Martha H Heirs 6835-99-0149.000 Rorie, Martha H Heirs 6847-11-5260.000 Roseboro, Haywood E Heirs 6836-95-5139.000 Roseboro, Lenora H Heirs 6846-12-3410.000 Roseboro, Marie Hill 6836-83-4698.000 Rothrock, R Keith 6857-37-0864.000 Rothrock, R Keith 6857-37-1453.000 Rousseau, Robert E 6836-56-2346.000 Ruffin, Marguerite Gilbert 6836-04-1957.000 Rush, Michael A Sr. 6836-85-6221.000 Rush, Michael A Sr. 6836-85-6229.000 Rushing, Jody 6848-51-1790.000 Russell, Harvey 6847-68-8007.000 Rutland Persons, Charlenia Burgess 6836-64-6034.000 Saez, Rafael Jr. 6836-42-6862.000 Sagilan, Wilberto Gonzalez 6836-64-2576.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS 813 N Jackson Ave 817 Gray Ave 2014 Temple St 2058 Dellabrook Rd 2708 Fondly Rd 136 N Graham Ave 4634 Oak Ridge Dr 130 Fayette St 0 Ansonia St 5102 Old Walkertown Rd 3409 Del Rio Ct 851 Efird St 863 Efird St 633 Mulberry St 801 W Twenty-Fifth St 0 Wallingford Rd 3862 Barkwood Dr 4582 Herry St 4336 Northampton Dr 1191 Pollyanna Dr 1432 Clark Ave 1440 Clark Ave 1120 E Twenty Fifth St 690 Old Hollow Rd 5657 Plantation Dr 0 Motor Rd 1227 E Twenty-Third St 1518 E Twenty-Fourth St 1824 E Twenty-Fifth St 605 Voss St 713 Mccreary St 4316 Orchid Dr 1330 Underwood Ave 4633 Baux Mountain Rd 705 1 N Main St 707 N Main St 2533 Kilkare Ave 240 N Laura Wall Blvd 0 Gilmer Ave 0 Oak Summit Rd 3827 Ogburn Ave 1321 E Second St 0 Carver School Rd 0 Harrison Ave 319 E Sixteenth St 2000 N Cherry St 2200 Booker St 3720 Whitfield Rd 0 Booker St 809 Mccreary St 3501 Delane Dr 544 Oak Summit Rd 1215 Willie Davis Dr 5216 Old Walkertown Rd 0 W Academy St 1386 N Martin Luther King Jr Dr 1616 E Twenty-Fifth St 735 Magnum Dr 4587 Garden St 2552 Old Greensboro Rd 421 W Twenty-Sixth St 4215 N Liberty St 4219 N Liberty St 1617 E Twenty-Third St 4615 Circle Dr 228 Barlow Cir 916 E Twenty-Third St 316 Beaumont St 1137 S Poplar St 0 Baux Mountain Rd 4981 Daisy Station Ln 2021 Thurmond St 4930 Germanton Rd 1294 Chevelle Ln 668 Gardner St 4220 L St 375 Mount Vernon Ave 907 W Twenty-Fifth St 140 Wheeler St 139 Wheeler St 4522 Ogburn Ave 1620 N Cherry St 2704 Teresa Ave 1422 E Twenty-Third St 0 Victoria St 0 Dare Ave 435 W Twenty-Third St 114 Angel Dr 1614 Ashley School Cir 3873 Barkwood Dr 0 Ontario St 875 W Northwest Blvd 2145 Gerald St 421 E Thirteenth St 1385 Dublin Dr 1380 Dublin Dr 0 Wooded Ave 1135 Rich Ave 204 Cherryview Ln 801 Crawford St 4005 Hilda St 814 Gray Ave 905 Gray Ave 217 Terrace Ave 941 Taft St 0 Carver School Rd 0 New Walkertown Rd 0 Reidsville Rd 0 Signet Dr 303 Buick St 1526 E Twenty-Second St 4008 Reich St 406 E Twenty-Seventh St 1508 E Twenty-Second St 1621 E Twenty-Second St 446 S Green St 2520 N Glenn Ave 3855 Barkwood Dr 2141 Bowen Blvd 2316 Greenway Ave 4488 Ogburn Ave 1120 E Twenty-Second St 1122 E Twenty Second St 201 E Twenty-Fourth St 1617 N Cherry St 3625 Denver St 3101 Flanders Dr 2238 N Glenn Ave 316 E Twenty-Eighth St 0 School St 215 N Glenn Ave 217 N Glenn Ave 2018 Greenway Ave 2014 Greenway Ave 305 Beaumont St 2302 Montrose Ave 0 University Pkwy 837 W Seventh St 807 Decatur St 229 Wheeler St 315 Parkwood Ave 2842 N Patterson Ave 115 Sycamore Cir 1222 E Twenty-Third St 1110 Motor Rd 1200 Excelsior St 1220 E Twenty-Fifth St 434 W Twenty-Seventh St 0 Machine St 5505 Highland Trace Ct 414 E Twenty-Eighth St 2412 N Dunleith Ave 2416 N Dunleith Ave 5524 Pine View Dr 502 E Fifteenth St 4553 Brassfield Dr 800 N Cameron Ave 810 N Cameron Ave 2926 Old Greensboro Rd 925 Motor Rd 1218 E Twenty-First St 0 Old Rural Hall Rd 2537 N Liberty St 2607 N Liberty St 2701 Farmall St 2017 E Eighteenth St 4210 Shamel St 4345 Whittier Rd 801 N Graham Ave 123 S Cameron Ave 2428 Caledonia Dr 0 Edna St 0 Brookstown Ave 328 Broad St 1719 N Liberty St 1451 Addison Ave 4050 Burnham Ct 3915 Shamel St 1215 Cornwallis St 1223 E Twenty-Fourth St 650 Amanda Pl 4307 Kimball Ln 4649 N Cherry St 1030 Pacific Dr 3055 Plantation Rd 2725 Gilmer Ave 1201 E Twenty-Third St 4118 Ogburn Ave 2314 N Liberty St 412 E Fifteenth St 0 E First St 4115 Sunflower Cir 1720 Gray Ave 1420 E Third St 1502 E Third St 652 Oak Summit Rd 0 New Delhi Dr 1106 E Twenty Third St 1330 Motor Rd 0 Motor Rd 2414 Manchester St 2413 Greenway Ave 2712 Ansonia St 1521 E Twenty Fourth St 1317 Wentworth Rd 845 Haywood St 3603 Spaulding Dr 1417 Underwood Ave 4225 Ogburn Ave 3854 Sawyer St 0 E Twenty First St 59 Northwoods Cir 1413 E Twenty-Fourth St 1228 Addison Ave 2036 Harrison Ave 4233 Garden St 1209 W Fourteenth St 2519 Ansonia St 1126 E Twenty-Fourth St 875 W Twelfth St 620 N Trade St 2811 Bon Air Ave 5645 Belle Ave 5111 Morrell Rd 2383 Greenway Ave 2617 Machine St 2325 Booker St 129 Huckabee Cir 856 N Cameron Ave 1010 Rich Ave 4010 Rosa St 3611 Kinghill Dr 550 Newton St 4206 Rosa St 4497 Ogburn Ave 1139 E Twenty-Fifth St 0 E First St 2440 John St 420 Eldora St 2100 N Liberty St 1412 E Twenty-Fifth St 4624 White Rock Rd 834 Rich Ave 3751 Sawyer Dr 1927 E Twenty-Fourth St 1436 Douglas St 0 Bethlehem Ln 4419 New Walkertown Rd 4419 New Walkertown Rd 2723 Farmall St 400 W Twenty Fourth St 1633 E Twenty Fourth St 0 Newark St 5003 Daysbrook Rd 5210 Doris St 1200 E Twenty-First St 624 E Sixteenth St 1117 E Twenty-Second St

T he C hronicle

June 18, 2020

T H E C H R ON I C LE

TAX DUE 115.44 121.00 173.87 201.68 246.19 125.08 349.12 3046.08 83.45 688.49 336.60 31.99 180.82 773.34 439.53 214.20 403.36 553.58 1215.65 685.28 1.70 394.32 31.99 564.57 600.00 115.44 262.88 31.99 41.73 301.83 442.30 523.55 968.07 146.05 1874.88 1669.69 386.09 45.90 66.77 856.80 3.47 2.25 151.61 19.47 147.43 717.51 983.36 1050.13 41.73 50.08 77.89 1812.34 776.12 1190.61 233.67 2067.34 171.08 958.44 146.05 55.64 500.72 250.00 1514.69 178.04 58.42 694.06 221.16 890.18 15254.00 130.75 87.58 383.89 68.15 240.85 279.57 29.21 301.83 433.96 368.59 257.32 730.35 83.45 240.63 151.61 20.86 198.90 38.95 1398.23 182.21 1279.63 63.98 4569.11 1.04 993.10 459.09 589.61 58.42 342.92 758.73 849.84 574.18 154.39 143.26 171.08 50.08 854.01 287.91 27.82 9.73 265.66 296.27 4.32 173.87 111.27 182.21 207.24 632.86 157.61 179.42 727.44 488.21 215.59 34.78 388.06 242.02 443.70 357.44 83.45 585.57 122.40 503.51 440.92 225.33 478.47 822.02 160.07 30.60 182.21 662.07 44.51 138.00 674.59 589.74 31.99 44.51 340.36 175.25 734.40 20.86 427.52 550.80 179.42 350.50 392.24 395.01 398.13 1397.86 69.55 232.28 357.46 215.59 34.78 692.67 262.88 158.56 210.03 221.16 208.27 133.53 254.53 274.01 137.70 77.89 4119.85 132.13 568.88 739.96 763.60 881.83 166.91 674.59 1406.20 413.10 13.68 873.18 500.72 12.88 425.61 693.87 118.23 73.72 866.53 447.87 43.12 38.95 207.33 169.69 31.99 52.85 58.42 427.00 440.92 95.97 31.99 471.98 274.01 430.00 86.24 274.01 12.25 31.99 307.39 182.21 223.91 50.08 4.36 44.51 41.73 31.99 361.63 2942.54 584.18 659.74 797.86 813.55 108.49 2.47 816.16 424.23 354.58 963.90 870.70 575.68 428.40 470.12 34.78 73.72 194.73 271.22 346.33 514.64 1070.15 166.91 1178.09 371.37 274.01 27.82 83.54 69.85 1175.87 19.47 27.82 6.96 523.73 11.54 148.82 143.26 254.53

OWNER

PIN

Salley, Barbara A 6835-79-9702.000 Salter, Kathlyn J 6847-02-2805.000 Samuel, Kenneth R 6836-74-4920.000 Samuel, Marcus Heirs 6826-95-9315.000 Samuels, Gary L 6838-90-4811.000 Samuels, Jonathon R 6847-30-3544.000 Samuels, Ronnie L 6846-02-5402.000 Sanchez Perez, Alfredo 6846-28-4048.000 Sanchez, Carlos Alberto 6837-13-2256.000 Sanchez, David Mendoza 6838-42-3062.000 Sanchez, Guilmer Adolfo Valladares 6838-42-2173.000 Sanchez, Heriberto Nava 6826-85-1122.000 Sanchez, Jennifer Christina Quiterio 6836-74-8358.000 Sanchez, Ricardo Alfonso 6837-42-6174.000 Sandino, Joaquin A 6837-75-5370.000 Sandoval, Alberto 6835-98-2908.000 Sandoval, Alberto 6837-78-8337.000 Sandoval, Elisandro Iv 6825-93-0094.000 Sandoval, Jesus Rafael 6826-75-4922.000 Sar Ventures LLC 6826-80-2463.000 Saunders, Larry Lee 6836-15-4906.000 Saunders, Michael B 6836-90-9696.000 Saunders, Odell K Jr. Heirs 6836-83-2649.000 Sawyer, Theodore A 6836-35-3410.000 Scales, Bobbie B Heirs 6845-37-4944.000 Scales, Frances Heirs 6826-73-5206.000 Scales, Manderline W Heirs 6836-92-3783.000 Scales, Veronica Black 6836-93-5269.000 Scarbrough, Bonita Foote 6847-88-1690.000 Scott, Brenda H 6826-96-5068.000 Scott, Mary E 6836-34-4661.000 Scovens, Ernest L Jr. 6836-38-0594.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-4691.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-5757.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-5971.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-6667.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-6963.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-7673.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-7951.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-8838.000 Sds Investments LLC 6827-75-9826.000 Searcy, Deborah Renee 6837-88-6513.000 Sell, Larry W 6848-17-1654.000 Settle, Debbie F 6846-94-3560.000 Settle, Silette Idena Heirs 6846-03-8252.000 Sewell, Mary Elizabeth Heirs 6827-71-9931.000 Shadrach & Eleanor Golden Family Trust 6826-75-7705.000 Shanks, Andrea Bass 6828-89-9996.000 Sharp, Kelly L 6848-21-6307.000 Sharpe, Kimberly M 6846-28-1000.000 Shaw, Richard H 6836-35-4887.000 Sheff, Faye M 6838-70-3075.000 Shelf, Cassandra 6837-79-9280.000 Shell, Darrell 6836-53-5575.000 Shelton, John H Heirs 6837-98-4468.000 Shepard, Sarah C 6845-39-7020.000 Shepherd, Ardell M 6845-18-9206.000 Sherbourne, Jonathan 6857-60-0736.000 Sherman, Linda 6836-95-3626.000 Sherrill, Loretta 6847-14-0014.000 Shore, Diane B 6845-28-7052.000 Shortt, Donald M 6846-02-5964.000 Shuler, Ulysses 6847-43-9123.000 Sides, Antonio M 6837-04-4755.000 Sige, Jean-Paul 6829-81-6483.000 Silette Idena Settle Estate 6846-03-8147.000 Simmons, Darryl D 6856-18-1031.000 Simmons, George Justin 6836-94-6790.000 Simmons, Sherman R 6826-83-4597.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr 6835-77-1652.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr 6836-65-8734.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr 6845-58-4201.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr 6846-26-5510.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr. 6835-67-7208.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr. 6835-67-7277.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr. 6835-77-9766.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr. 6835-89-7260.000 Simpson, Thurmond H Sr. 6836-80-9451.000 Simpson, Verna B 6835-88-6291.000 Simpson, Verna Belcher 6836-80-9660.000 Sims, Otis Roberson Heirs 6836-46-4337.000 Sinclair, Mary E 6835-11-6559.000 Singleton, Wilbur 6846-12-0789.000 Sizemore, James Randall 6845-28-5894.000 Sizemore, James Randall 6845-28-8728.000 Ski-Strom Enterprises Inc 6845-07-9853.000 Slade Trading Post Inc 6836-94-6494.000 Slade, Derik Christopher 6836-37-4888.000 Slater, Seth 6838-81-2001.000 Sluder, Dwight Estate 6847-07-6280.000 Sluder, Dwight Estate 6847-07-7080.000 Sluder, Dwight Estate 6847-07-8099.000 Sluder, Dwight Estate 6847-07-9032.000 Sluder, Dwight Estate 6847-07-9070.000 Smalls, Carl B 6837-99-1559.000 Smalls, Carl B 6837-99-1686.000 Smart, Isaac Keith 6837-15-4684.000 Smith, Carl E 6837-43-6871.000 Smith, Carl E 6837-43-6966.000 Smith, Celia W Heirs 6836-85-6427.000 Smith, Chalmers C Jr. 6837-98-0533.000 Smith, Chalmers C Jr. 6837-98-1503.000 Smith, Clayton Otto 6847-87-4760.000 Smith, Clem T Heirs 6845-58-0815.000 Smith, Darius J 6847-91-7106.000 Smith, Darius J 6847-91-8116.000 Smith, Denise McCormick 6856-24-3322.000 Smith, Edward E Jr. 6845-18-7781.000 Smith, Fred D III Heirs 6846-05-6240.000 Smith, Helena W 6835-86-8041.000 Smith, James Jr. 6836-01-7716.000 Smith, Lillie M Heirs 6847-24-9377.000 Smith, Martha Allison 6847-63-8680.000 Smith, Richard E 6856-18-0454.000 Smith, Rodney C 6837-77-0033.000 Smith, Shirley T Heirs 6837-06-7074.000 Smith, Valeria Denise 6836-75-7093.000 Smith, Valerie 6847-42-9159.000 Smith, Wanda Lowery 6846-13-5622.000 Smythe, Jules W Jr. 6825-65-5272.000 Snuggs, Donald 6826-90-6296.000 Society Hill Investments LLC 6836-34-8955.000 Soriano Hernandez, Atanacio 6836-96-5221.000 Soriano, Joquin 6836-64-4366.000 Soto, Gabino Camacho 6838-50-5943.000 Soul Zen Properties LLC 6825-91-2973.000 Spach, Victoria M Heirs 6845-57-8721.000 Spanish Pines Enterprises 6846-88-8156.000 Spaulding, William F Heirs 6835-99-6192.000 Speaks, Reece Heirs 6845-28-3148.000 Speaks, Reece Heirs 6845-28-5117.000 Speas, Mable Heirs 6826-80-3268.000 Spencer Funeral Home Inc 6835-65-5375.000 Spencer Funeral Home Inc 6835-96-0175.000 Spencer, Author R 6847-12-5056.000 Spillman, Gilmer Heirs 6826-70-8247.000 St John Apostle Church Of Christ In God 6836-64-5055.000 Stafford, Lillie Hill Heirs 6845-16-3336.000 Stafford, Ramona H Heirs 6836-90-2079.000 Stanley, Ida G Heirs 6825-74-3322.000 Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust A 6826-93-1960.000 Staplefoote, Robert 6846-45-3986.000 Starnes, Curtiss Christopher 6847-56-1697.000 Starnes, Deandre 6837-86-3866.000 Starnes, Natatia Juanette 6828-54-4295.000 Stephenson, David Paul Heirs 6856-26-5501.000 Stephenson, David Paul Heirs 6856-26-5578.000 Stepping Stone Ministries Of The Triad Inc 6837-98-2874.000 Stevens, Jan Beth 6829-63-0984.000 Stewart, Deborah K 6856-19-9161.000 Stewart, Deborah K 6856-29-1084.000 Stewart, Deborah Kay 6856-28-2825.000 Stewart, Ernest Luis 6845-87-2983.000 Stewart, Richard E 6846-45-3273.000 Stewart, Runett C Heirs 6846-71-8298.000 Stewart, Shirley Mae Gordon Crisp Heirs 6847-27-4950.000 Still, Hubert Jerome Jr. 6838-60-1260.000 Still, Hubert Jerome Jr. 6838-60-2238.000 Still, Hubert Jerome Jr. 6838-60-3382.000 Stinson, Gloria S Heirs 6847-54-8990.000 Stinson, Lizzie Green 6846-12-8747.000 Stokes, Loretta Heirs 6826-90-7457.000 Stokes, Quincy 6836-51-9441.000 Stone, Swynette D 6845-27-5875.000 Stone, Will J Heirs 6837-97-9427.000 Stover, Joan M 6847-34-5073.000 Stover, Patricia 6835-95-2828.000 Stover, Patricia N 6837-14-8187.000 Stowe, Iyesha Evette 6838-41-6943.000 Strange, Joyce Eleanor 6847-20-6646.000 Stupakewicz, Mary Ellen 6837-55-1443.000 Stupakewicz, Mary Ellen Heirs 6837-55-1540.000 Suarez Barriga, Daniel 6837-77-3849.000 Suggs, Michael L 6835-18-8077.000 Sullivan, Fannie McC Heirs 6846-47-5819.000 Summers, Sylvia Y 6836-84-5357.000 Superior Electro Finishes Inc 6827-84-9076.000 Surles, Roberta K 6836-64-6080.000 Sutphin, Larry W 6827-95-2189.000 Swain, Henry Clay Jr Heirs 6847-37-2381.000 Sweetney, Otis 6826-85-4385.000 Sweetney, Otis 6845-26-4140.000 Swetcoff, Walter H Heirs 6848-10-6993.000 Talley, Michael 6847-30-9582.000 Tanner, Keith 6825-93-2548.000 Tanner, Purnell Anthony Jr 6836-15-6397.000 Tapia, Iris Brigitte Perea 6837-43-3198.000 Tapia, Jorge Perea 6837-69-6812.000 Tapia, Jorge Perea 6838-28-7123.000 Tapia, Jorge Perea 6838-50-5179.000 Taylor, Brian S Sr. 6836-73-6563.000 Taylor, Tommy Lee 6826-73-6528.000 Teague, Belinda K 6827-79-3562.000 Teague, Linda 6848-11-4761.000 Teal, Henry Eugene 6829-33-9296.000 Tecpile, Marcos 6837-74-3947.000 Tequipile Acahua, Guadencio 6837-32-6305.000 Terry, James 6835-86-8927.000 Terry, Patricia Ann Heirs 6836-92-2740.000 Thacker, Taryton 6826-91-1068.000 The Dexter Group Trust 6836-74-0943.000 The Lakes Edge Group LLC 6846-33-7127.000 The Ohanlon LLC 6835-27-1036.000 The Ohanlon LLC 6835-27-1055.000 The Ohanlon LLC 6835-27-1056.000 The Ohanlon LLC 6835-27-1066.000 The Ohanlon LLC 6835-27-1086.000 Therrell, Brian 6848-13-3140.000 Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi 6836-73-3592.000 Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi 6836-73-5512.000 Thirty Six East Ltd Partnershi 6836-73-8307.000 Thirty Six East Ltd Prtnshp 6836-73-5417.000 Thomas, Belinda 6848-62-6702.000 Thomas, Claude D Jr Heirs 6837-40-7825.000 Thomas, Deborah Heirs 6836-32-3318.000 Thomas, Michelle 6835-89-3214.000 Thomas, Teresa B 6836-74-2368.000 Thompson, Audrey Alexander 6836-83-0554.000 Thompson, Donald R 6836-81-1729.000 Thompson, Elizabeth S Heirs 6846-06-0345.000 Thompson, Gwendolyn A 6847-10-3819.000 Thompson, James A 6837-97-7582.000 Thompson, James A Jr. 6828-60-8645.000 Thompson, Willette R 6846-11-8748.000 Throckmorton, Gary W 6839-13-8653.000 Tiga Investments LLC 6847-64-9023.000 Tillman, Elaine Spears 6839-69-3982.000 Timmons, Cynthia 6836-74-2713.000 Tinsley, Sateria H 6847-64-0113.000 Tomrich Corp 6828-40-6265.000 Towler, Pamela 6847-09-4134.000 Towler, Pamela Bullock 6837-98-9110.000 Towler, Pamela Bullock 6847-08-1874.000 Townsend, Evelyn W 6835-76-6833.000 Trade Street Market LLC 6835-18-8080.000 Trade Street Market LLC 6835-18-9045.000 Trade Street Market LLC 6835-18-9096.000 Trade Street Market LLC 6835-28-0027.000 Trade Street Realty & Investment Co LLC 6835-18-8597.000 Trade Street Realty & Investment Company LLC 6835-18-6794.000 Trade Street Realty & Investment Company LLC 6835-18-7722.000 Trade Street Realty And Investment Company LLC6835-18-8387.000 Trader Publishing Co 6836-67-2924.000 Trannon, Jamika 6846-00-2294.000 Transou, Pauline T Heirs 6847-32-5683.000 Tres Fed LLC 6825-65-9481.000 Tres Fed LLC 6825-85-5353.000 Triad Sports Weekly, Inc. 6836-75-7200.000 Trinidad, Pedro 6837-57-4090.000 Triplett, B Stephen 6835-11-6158.000 Triplett, B Stephen 6835-11-7202.000 Triplett, B Stephen 6835-11-7224.000 Triplett, Buel Stephen 6835-11-8015.000 Trollinger, Michael L 6847-26-0178.000 Trollinger, Thomas 6846-74-3235.000 Trollinger, Thomas 6846-74-3327.000 Trollinger, Thomas P 6846-77-7985.000 Trollinger, Thomas P 6846-84-2703.000 Trollinger, Thomas P 6846-84-2907.000 Trueproco LLC 6847-38-3859.000 Trust U/w Of Joan Greenwood Cardwell 6846-36-8660.000

PROPERTY ADDRESS

JUNE 18, 2020 TAX DUE

47.29 910 N Jackson Ave 169.49 2921 Bainbridge Dr 162.74 1415 E Twenty-Third St 415 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St246.19 952.82 4675 Baux Mountain Rd 1050.13 5016 Longbrook Cir 138.50 113 Dellabrook Rd 550.80 2833 Drewry Ln 396.41 214 Forest Hill Ave 272.96 5415 Helen Ave 429.79 5429 Helen Ave 617 W Twenty-Fourth And Onehalf St193.50 191.94 1518 E Twenty-Second St 300.00 542 Mentor St 284.57 1103 Newport St 214.20 815 Rich Ave 598.09 4825 Old Rural Hall Rd 550.80 1110 Wachovia St 442.30 809 W Twenty-Sixth St 216.98 1023 Manly St 411.71 115 Kilkare Ct 12.52 0 Addison Ave 229.50 1691 Ashley School Cir 315.98 2427 N Patterson Ave 961.11 2836 Rowell St 258.71 942 Taft St 9.73 0 Shady Mount Ave 668.47 2009 E Eighteenth St 952.77 108 Huff Cir 410.31 416 Bacon St 630.08 2244 N Glenn Ave 346.33 3044 N Patterson Ave 471.52 111 Methodist Dr 688.49 131 Methodist Dr 95.97 0 Methodist Dr 748.30 118 Connor Rd 777.52 111 Connor Rd 542.46 126 Connor Rd 1112.72 119 Connor Rd 454.82 125 Connor Rd 669.02 129 Connor Rd 176.64 0 Motor Rd 603.43 5001 Phelps Dr 101.23 127 Churchland Dr 41.73 426 Eldora St 372.46 4005 Dalton St 516.03 742 W Twenty-Sixth St 435.74 1042 Pine Lake Dr 767.77 4666 White Rock Rd 248.97 3009 Carr Ct 554.97 2516 N Glenn Ave 422.83 1225 Shouse Blvd 361.63 1231 Victoria St 424.23 913 New Hope Ln 43.12 0 Motor Rd 2.71 660 Chandler St 660.68 837 Crawford St 440.40 4629 Kellys Trl 41.73 1823 E Twenty Fifth St 77.89 4118 Whitfield Rd 76.50 0 Glenbrook Dr 207.24 2219 Booker St 488.98 5112 Butterfield Dr 66.77 0 Marvin Blvd 1314.40 5664 Plantation Dr 41.73 428 Eldora St 578.76 3859 Forest Valley Dr 325.47 2300 Ansonia St 236.46 1723 Thurmond St 275.40 1412 E Fifth St 219.76 1214 E Twenty-Sixth St 1.96 435 Nash Ave 268.45 2609 Raleigh Ave 467.35 1304 E Fourth St 518.81 1314 E Fourth St 279.57 1601 E Fifth St 425.61 832 N Cameron Ave 968.07 1029 N Cameron Ave 427.00 608 Terrace Ave 726.05 1109 N Cameron Ave 381.11 2721 Stokes Ave 129.03 600 Washington Ave 37.55 0 Booker St 61.20 654 Tanders St 342.16 0 Barbara Jane Ave 648.16 506 Kinard Dr 228.10 2063 Bowen Blvd 869.32 2948 N Glenn Ave 290.70 1301 Pleasant View Dr 58.42 4623 Circle Dr 52.85 0 Circle Dr 87.63 0 Circle Dr 12.52 0 Circle Dr 55.64 0 Circle Dr 84.84 0 Baux Mountain Rd 11.13 4655 Baux Mountain Rd 659.56 545 Shamel Ct 13.91 0 Ontario St 45.90 539 Ontario St 27.82 1704 E Twenty Fifth St 93.19 0 Motor Rd 93.19 1328 Motor Rd 1130.11 4419 Northampton Dr 207.24 3223 Old Greensboro Rd 126.57 0 Clara Ln 944.42 3825 Clara Ln 522.28 4128 Hubbard Rd 485.42 617 Kinard Dr 100.14 2209 E Twenty-Fourth St 184.99 1824 Kentucky Ave 776.12 1320 Underwood Ave 531.33 5030 Page St 915.96 4016 Northampton Dr 26.06 3827 Crickett Ln 598.09 1050 Ada Ave 663.46 4269 Cody Dr 91.36 1512 E Twenty-Fourth St 3.57 0 Cumberland Rd 22.26 0 Eldora St 79.28 0 N Sunset Dr 87.63 1042 Rundell St 396.41 2320 Ivy Ave 154.39 1906 E Twenty-Sixth St 187.77 1130 E Twenty-Second St 538.27 904 Oak Summit Rd 892.96 606 Hutton St 20.86 0 Mason St 237.85 0 La Casa Blvd 328.26 2042 Temple St 36.16 0 Gardner St 183.60 648 Glenbrook Dr 236.46 1014 Thurmond St 109.88 1301 Excelsior St 186.38 1837 Kentucky Ave 132.13 3853 Sawyer St 52.85 1050 Shrub St 19.47 1136 E Twenty First St 272.62 0 Lowery Ct 30.60 0 Tenth St 1685.77 1113 West End Blvd 397.80 526 W Twentieth St 503.59 3715 Spaulding Dr 609.67 4554 Oak Ridge Dr 714.92 4601 Old Rural Hall Rd 305.84 205 Laura Ave 132.13 0 Reidsville Rd 132.13 0 Reidsville Rd 129.36 1345 Wentworth Rd 295.55 5945 Phelps Cir 183.60 0 Alvarado St 671.80 2810 Alvarado St 972.24 4370 Pawnee St 714.97 203 Stedman St 590.60 3511 Robinson Ct 468.73 410 Barry St 34.78 0 Old Walkertown Rd 130.75 5214 Cox Blvd 52.85 5214 Cox Blvd 582.79 5118 Old Rural Hall Rd 133.56 4305 Orchid Dr 23.65 0 Booker St 344.95 1113 Rundell St 835.93 1232 Dublin Dr 153.00 0 Glenbrook Dr 36.16 0 Renigar St 688.49 5077 Bismark St 193.34 1860 Kentucky Ave 696.84 410 Burnham Dr 536.40 5410 Old Rural Hall Rd 447.02 3630 Carver School Rd 47.29 4333 Ogburn Ave 347.73 4343 Ogburn Ave 55.64 0 Wooded Ave 927.49 545 101 N Trade St 65.37 0 Craver St 100.00 1628 E Twenty-Second St 650.94 115 Polo Rd 473.01 1207 E Twentieth St 365.81 218 Marvin Blvd 215.59 5101 Fredonia Ave 66.77 0 W Twenty Fifth St 727.44 109 Hicks St 909.65 1626 Jordan Dr 197.51 0 Longbrook Cir 408.93 1100 Apple St 490.99 38 W Twenty-Fifth St 304.61 519 Efird St 401.97 744 Voss St 598.09 5815 Old Rural Hall Rd 2.53 5238 Cox Blvd 47.29 1817 N Dunleith Ave 248.97 918 Roosevelt St 134.92 4863 Germanton Rd 162.70 1617 Sanford Dr 809.51 5544 Gyddie Dr 318.51 1017 Cayuga St 961.11 3890 Leo St 329.64 1814 E Third St 255.92 1442 Shady Mount Ave 44.51 0 W Twelfth St 222.54 1231 E Twenty-Third St 63571.38 301 Walkertown Ave 4147.56 105 W Fourth St 4147.56 105 W Fourth St 4431.90 105 W Fourth St 4431.90 105 W Fourth St 4431.90 105 W Fourth St 449.26 4765 Ader Dr 1970.91 1805 Locust Ave 991.72 1818 N Dunleith Ave 870.70 1521 E Eighteenth St 41.73 0 N Dunleith Ave 341.37 4917 Shulbrook Dr 442.30 717 Sherbrooke Dr 133.53 1415 N Patterson Ave 204.46 827 N Graham Ave 31.99 1402 E Twenty-Second St 267.05 1818 N Jackson Ave 214.20 1323 N Jackson Ave 33.38 2600 Manchester St 1136.37 3038 Colgate Dr 36.16 0 Renigar St 705.18 100 Granada Ct 520.90 2701 New Walkertown Rd 52.55 0 Merry Dale Dr 1453.49 4050 Northampton Dr 1152.90 6135 Narrow Way Ln 143.26 1400 E Twenty-Third St 740.00 5236 Larkspur Dr 33.38 0 Cherryview Ln 75.11 0 School St 23.65 0 Motor Rd 1012.58 2001 School St 332.43 231 N Dunleith Ave 1671.93 545 203 N Trade St 6967.64 550 100l N Liberty St 3832.57 550 200l N Liberty St 2671.54 550 B N Liberty St 1455.72 110 W Seventh St 590.88 706 N Trade St 444.27 704 N Trade St 3459.39 615 N Trade St 229.50 0 Thirtieth St 73.72 0 Addison Ave 1652.53 5050 Butterfield Dr 8500.22 909 West End Blvd 3000.00 1100 W First St 205.86 1505 E Twenty-Fourth St 308.78 4472 Carrie Ave 1308.83 619 W Walnut St 73.72 0 Walnut St 1261.54 615 W Walnut St 1275.46 620 W Walnut St 873.49 0 Carver School Rd 133.53 0 Shaftesbury Ln 186.38 0 Shaftesbury Ln 16.69 0 Parrish Rd 240.63 0 Kittering Ln 240.63 0 Kittering Ln 289.31 4869 Monte Vista St 1.58 3125 Carver School Rd

OWNER

PIN

Tucker, Barbara Heirs Turner, Lillian R Turner, Margaret Turner, Walter R Heirs Tuttle, Keith Tuttle, Keith L Twin County Properties Inc Tyndall Jackson, Eleanor United Christian Outreach United Christian Outreach United Christian Outreach Unity Cathedral Church Valadez, Bernabe Bello Valente, A L Valentine, Early Jr. Vanhoy, Gladys G Heirs Vanhoy, Gladys G Heirs Vanhoy, Leona I Heirs Vanhoy, Leona I Heirs Vargas, Zulma Aguire Vargas, Zulma Aguirre Velazquez, Jamie Lynn Vigil, Angela Villani, Phyllis Villani, Phyllis Villatoro, Jose Elias Vincent, Deborah L Visionz Entertainment Complex Inc Vogler, Nathan P Waddell, Dondi Wade, Jerry Jr Wade, Judy Y Wagg, John T Walker Wilson, Ronnetta M Walker, Dewitt E Heirs Walker, Joyce A Walker, Joyce A Walker, Mary Walker, Mattie P Wall, Janice C Wall, Odessa R Heirs Wall, Sue P Heirs Wallace, Mark L Heirs Walsh, Ronald W Walters, Bruce Wayne Ward, David Mack Wardlow, Adrian D Wardlow, Albert Jr. Wardlow, Albert L Wardlow, Luke Wardlow, Luke Jr. Warren, Janet W Warren, Malchom N Warren, Patricia A Warren, Phyllis T Warren, Rachel Warren, Robin Michael Warren, Theodore R Jr Heirs Warren, Wayne Ivan Washington, Alphonso Tyrone Washington, Camille B Washington, Garland E Washington, Garland E Jr. Washington, Garland Eugene Washington, Garland Sr Watercott, Thomas J Watkins, Bernard Hampton Watkins, Beverly Watkins, Vera Jean Watkins, Willie D Watson, William Lewis Watters, Theresa K Heirs Watts, Beatrice Heirs Wbd Investment Properties LLC Weaks, Willie E Heirs Wearing, Christopher Allen Weaver, Harold Heirs Webb, Katie B Heirs Webb, Mona J Webb, Mona J Weisner, Teresa R Heirs Welch, John Jr Heirs Welch, Naomi T Heirs Welch, Naomi T Heirs Wells Fargo Bank Na Wells, Louise W Heirs Werts, Shirley J West, Willie Mae Heirs Westmoreland, Gertrude Heirs Westmoreland, Gertrude S Heirs Wharton, Catherine W Wharton, Robert W Iv Whicker, Elizabeth Heirs White, Derry White, Derry A White, Derry A White, Elbert D White, Olive O White, Olive O White, Palmer Marie White, Palmer Marie White, Stephon L White, Taryn M Whiteheart, Ray Egar Heirs Whitlock, Fred Henry Heirs Whitworth, Richard J Heirs Wiggins, George Trustee Wilder, Anthony Wilder, Anthony V Wilkes, Frances Jr. Wilkins Jr, Quether Stefan Wilkins, Quether Wilkins, Quether S Jr Wilkins, Raeford B Willetts Family LLC Williams, Bernard B Williams, Booker T Heirs Williams, Broderick Williams, Broderick Williams, Broderick L Williams, Cheryl M Williams, Daisy H Heirs Williams, Donald A Williams, Edna Heirs Williams, Ether Lash Williams, F W Heirs Williams, Irvin Jr. Williams, James Heirs Williams, Mary L Williams, Sharon Brooks Williams, Virginia F Heirs Williams, Vivian M Williams, Willie Mae Williamson, Clarence Williamson, Hans L Williamson, John B Williamson, Linda D Williamson, Linda D Williamson, Linda Darnell Willis, Dorothy L Willis, Joshua Wilson, Douglas B Heirs Wilson, Juanita Wilson, Katherine N Wilson, Miniie A Heirs Wilson, Peggy Lee Wilson, Thomas D Winemiller, Kevin Winkler, Charles R Winstead, Mark S Winstead, Mark S Winston Salem Business Adventures LLC Wise, Jerry Lee Wise, Jessie Wise, Jessie J Wise, Jessie Lee Wise, Robert Lee Heirs Wise, Robert Lee Jr Withers, Juanita Witherspoon Group LLC Witherspoon, Curtis Jerome Witherspoon, Shirley Vern Wofford, Edith N Heirs Wood, Billy L Wood, Spurgeon Webster Jr. Woodland Properties LLC Woods, Carmalene L Woods, Carmelene L Woods, Edwina D Wooten, Billie Wooten, Billie G Wooten, Hardy D Jr. Wooten, Misty Wooten, Nancy L Heirs Worthy, Olander Wright, Grace Elaine Wright, James W Wright, Kelley D Wright, Larry Wright, Louise Ellis Estate Wright, Louise Ellis Estate Wright, Marcel T Wright, Marcel T Wynecoff, Dorothy E Wynes, Anthony Tyrone Yadkin Valley Investments LLC Yadkin Valley Investments LLC Young, Ashley S Young, Carie D Heirs Young, Emma Gh Heirs Young, Verbena Younger, Antonio L Younger, Antonio L Yountz, Veroble III Zayas, Francisco Lara Zeferino Escamilla, Ruben

6827-39-7946.000 6847-21-4277.000 6836-46-8312.000 6836-05-1634.000 6835-67-3239.000 6837-43-7158.000 6837-75-9182.000 6847-71-0284.000 6836-64-7503.000 6836-83-0343.000 6846-03-2179.000 6847-11-9508.000 6837-32-6406.000 6847-31-2137.000 6847-16-8230.000 6856-15-3293.000 6856-15-4351.000 6848-71-7886.000 6848-71-7955.000 6837-68-7557.000 6837-68-6507.000 6838-83-3358.000 6838-21-0266.000 6856-56-9150.000 6856-56-9269.000 6827-73-8324.000 6848-70-8804.000 6836-53-2178.000 6849-12-1750.000 6847-35-9235.000 6845-27-0742.000 6837-88-5874.000 6837-48-7980.000 6847-02-2459.000 6837-96-2582.000 6846-12-7077.000 6846-12-7171.000 6838-53-1946.000 6836-51-9027.000 6827-85-3278.000 6835-89-0652.000 6848-40-5682.000 6837-59-8761.000 6838-21-1050.000 6827-72-1183.000 6837-79-1934.000 6835-99-2405.000 6845-59-5306.000 6845-59-5235.000 6845-26-1946.000 6845-27-6008.000 6837-59-5780.000 6825-92-3357.000 6837-31-2780.000 6836-97-8071.000 6847-37-4310.000 6845-48-7637.000 6847-31-3867.000 6846-27-5594.000 6835-99-4265.000 6828-40-1136.000 6847-02-5055.000 6837-55-3966.000 6836-55-8236.000 6836-54-4174.000 6835-88-1963.000 6857-32-7259.000 6846-13-0547.000 6835-99-7298.000 6845-37-8628.000 6847-20-2488.000 6829-97-6553.000 6835-77-2454.000 6835-30-0898.000 6836-46-6402.000 6847-06-1115.000 6836-83-9186.000 6836-53-7147.000 6848-31-1590.000 6848-31-2319.000 6856-03-8167.000 6837-97-9304.000 6837-97-7487.000 6837-97-8452.000 6836-52-3415.000 6827-76-1939.000 6826-74-8409.000 6836-34-6575.000 6847-38-8603.000 6847-38-8459.000 6835-86-8977.000 6837-59-8666.000 6856-05-7267.000 6835-76-8094.000 6826-70-9403.000 6836-14-1618.000 6838-73-4384.000 6828-50-2948.000 6835-86-9985.000 6826-80-3663.000 6826-81-6621.000 6836-24-6241.000 6846-13-0292.000 6837-56-3491.000 6826-93-3193.000 6838-63-9837.000 6835-85-7518.000 6838-90-7871.000 6836-38-4686.000 6838-60-3995.000 6835-99-0244.000 6836-73-0617.000 6837-12-3597.000 6826-84-3818.000 6848-18-2660.000 6828-30-3333.000 6836-91-6085.000 6836-75-8043.000 6845-69-4857.000 6845-69-3854.000 6845-26-6830.000 6836-35-3310.000 6829-97-5131.000 6836-84-7004.000 6839-18-6315.000 6836-05-1682.000 6836-27-2643.000 6846-12-0131.000 6846-04-7834.000 6847-64-3162.000 6836-46-2573.000 6846-10-0767.000 6847-23-5326.000 6845-59-3542.000 6845-47-0329.000 6847-42-8690.000 6847-52-0555.000 6847-52-1693.000 6847-33-0785.000 6847-87-2962.000 6836-27-7043.000 6836-74-8753.000 6836-51-8218.000 6825-94-6232.000 6836-35-6582.000 6836-24-5302.000 6847-14-2500.000 6855-39-4511.000 6829-82-3062.000 6825-91-6256.000 6825-91-6391.000 6828-82-3711.000 6847-14-2205.000 6847-14-2007.000 6847-14-2106.000 6838-80-5095.000 6838-80-6108.000 6847-03-8280.000 6846-04-7909.000 6836-71-9124.000 6846-39-0718.000 6836-94-4996.000 6835-89-0354.000 6837-41-8150.000 6845-47-1572.000 6835-29-8437.000 6835-75-9933.000 6836-35-1705.000 6836-71-4559.000 6819-51-1117.000 6819-51-1017.000 6846-76-1132.000 6835-89-6300.000 6866-07-9659.000 6836-15-9440.000 6836-51-8744.000 6836-82-2709.000 6838-51-0432.000 6839-07-9838.000 6846-13-8193.000 6846-13-8196.000 6826-95-2614.000 6836-37-3823.000 6846-59-8350.000 6838-59-6615.000 6837-30-9278.000 6837-40-0005.000 6836-38-7006.000 6836-74-1547.000 6845-48-8997.000 6835-89-7066.000 6837-33-4646.000 6846-37-4424.000 6837-98-0957.000 6835-76-7564.000 6847-37-6758.000

Information regarding the Advertisement of 2019 Tax Liens North Carolina law requires local tax collectors to annually advertise current-year unpaid taxes levied on real estate. While it is true that some property owners may be embarrassed to see their names in the newspaper, the advertisement of tax liens is a very serious matter because it marks the initiation of the foreclosure process.

2019 taxes levied on real estate became past due on January 7, 2020. Our office has mailed tax notices to the property owners listed within this advertisement. In the case of property that has been conveyed to another, the tax notice should have the new owner’s name. The owner of record as of January 7, 2020 or any subsequent owner is responsible for the payment of taxes. Transfer of ownership relieves the owner of record as of January 1, 2020 of the tax liability. Proration agreements between buyers and sellers are just that – an agreement between the buyer and seller. As far as the Tax Collector is concerned, if the taxes remain unpaid, the current owner now bears the responsibility for payment according to G.S. 105-365.1 (b1). This advertisement is the first step toward the eventual foreclosure of the real estate.

The following list contains unpaid 2019 taxes that create a lien on the real estate which is listed in the name of the owner of record as of January 7, 2020 or any subsequent owner, along with the identifying PIN (parcel identification number) and address.

The interest and any other fees due are not included. The listing reflects payments received in the Tax Collector’s Office through May 31, 2020.

Any unpaid accounts after that date are subject to be charged advertisement costs in addition to applicable interest. Please note that properties that contain “Heirs”, “Estate” or “Trust” in the ownership name may not reflect that specific designation in this advertisement. For these instances, the name in this advertisement will more than likely reflect the name on the current deed.

The Tax Collector’s Office is already utilizing en-

PROPERTY ADDRESS 144 Blaze St 3734 Carver School Rd 2709 Patrick Ave 403 W Twenty-Fifth St 1202 E Fourth St 545 Efird St 1120 Newport St 3845 Northampton Dr 1203 E Twenty Second St 0 N Jackson Ave 1600 Attucks St 0 Airport Rd 3894 Leo St 3641 Kinghill Dr 4906 Lansing Dr 4166 Reidsville Rd 0 Reidsville Rd 4885 Dippen Rd 0 Dippen Rd 1104 Motor Rd 1046 Motor Rd 233 Cecil Dr 0 Stonewall St 493 Rickard Dr 491 Rickard Dr 305 Polo Rd 5108 Talltree Dr 1712 N Liberty St 6051 Baux Mountain Rd 0 Joshua Way Ln 712 Rankin St 1309 Wentworth Rd 0 Motor Rd 3770 Whitfield Rd 0 Lane St 1411 Emerald St 1415 Emerald St 5577 Old Rural Hall Rd 1013 E Twelfth St 52 Motor Rd 901 N Jackson Ave 4936 Davis Rd 5016 Ohio Ave 4835 Stonewall St 4016 May St 5025 Old Rural Hall Rd 851 Rich Ave 0 Waterworks Rd 3405 Old Greensboro Rd 2236 Flag St 2271 Flag St 5009 Voss St 1048 W Bank St 3850 Sheraton St 2727 Ansonia St 0 Fredonia Ave 3131 Old Greensboro Rd 3900 Glen Oak Dr 2804 Raleigh Ave 839 Camel Ave 121 Blaze St 3820 Barkwood Dr 630 Kapp St 2403 N Liberty St 915 E Twenty-First St 802 N Graham Ave 5145 Vista Lindo Ct 409 Eldora St 825 Ferrell Ave 416 Mount Vernon Ave 3705 Prospect Dr 1316 Yardley Ter 1417 E Fourth St 1111 396 S Marshall St 2714 Patrick Ave 4456 Old Walkertown Rd 1901 E Seventeenth St 927 E Seventeenth St 0 Northwest Dr 0 Northwest Dr 0 Granby St 0 Renigar St 0 Renigar St 0 Renigar St 0 N Liberty St 122 Melody Ln 2049 K Court Ave 2241 N Glenn Ave 0 Old Walkertown Rd 4958 Old Walkertown Rd 1816 E Third St 5012 Ohio Ave 4151 Reidsville Rd 1602 E First St 1055 Shrub St 208 W Twenty-Third St 205 Cecil Dr 5167 Sunrise Ter 1900 E Third St 1042 Thurmond St 1310 Woodruff Glen Dr 2315 Montrose Ave 2325 Dunbar St 0 Carrie Ave 1609 N Cherry St 5468 Pine View Dr 0 S Cameron Ave 1506 Jordan Dr 3079 Indiana Ave 0 Sycamore Cir 836 Rich Ave 1816 N Claremont Ave 310 Clayton St 2308 Thurmond St 5140 Morrell Rd 5120 Britt Rd 2093 E Twelfth St 1516 E Twenty Fourth St 3504 Old Greensboro Rd 3500 Old Greensboro Rd 2641 Belews Creek Rd 2419 N Patterson Ave 5917 Stoneybrook Cir 1634 Ashley School Cir 0 Germanton Rd 0 W Twenty Fifth St 2935 Greenway Ave 215 Dellabrook Rd 0 E Twenty Third St 5221 Larkspur Dr 520 E Twenty-Eighth St 2323 Gerald St 0 Pressman Dr 0 Waterworks Rd 401 Mount Vernon Ave 5094 Butterfield Dr 5096 Butterfield Dr 0 Butterfield Dr 5056 Bismark St 4432 Northampton Dr 2828 Bon Air Ave 1518 E Twenty Third St 1209 Highland Ave 809 Salem Pointe Ln 404 E Twenty-Fifth St 2324 Montrose Ave 4213 Whitfield Rd 3314 New Greensboro Rd 917 Rock Spring Dr 801 Hutton St 0 Hutton St 5217 Germanton Rd 4139 Whitfield Rd 4125 Whitfield Rd 4133 Whitfield Rd 0 Northview St 4649 Northview St 3931 Whitfield Rd 2212 E Twenty-Fourth St 1216 N Jackson Ave 3530 Carver School Rd 1910 E Twenty-Fourth St 833 N Jackson Ave 3628 Ogburn Ave 416 Barbara Jane Ave 860 N Liberty St 115 S Jackson Ave 2508 N Patterson Ave 1309 Locust Ave 1100 Tommys Lake Rd 1096 Tommys Lake Rd 3591 Selkirk Dr 835 Gray Ave 623 Conestoga Trl 22 W Twenty-Fifth St 1309 Highland Ave 1619 N Jackson Ave 5338 Old Rural Hall Rd 6024 Germanton Rd 0 Emerald St 0 Emerald St 469 W Twenty-Fifth St 2943 N Patterson Ave 3539 New Walkertown Rd 1115 Cedarview Trl 3411 Leo St 3495 Leo St 3007 N Glenn Ave 1239 E Twenty-Second St 521 Chandler St 820 N Cameron Ave 4057 Sheraton St 3222 Carver School Rd 1332 Wentworth Rd 126 N Jackson Ave 4629 Erin St

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TAX DUE 840.10 822.02 437.56 513.24 45.90 43.12 347.73 118.05 19.47 41.73 95.97 678.76 741.35 424.41 563.32 652.33 129.36 503.45 61.98 114.33 431.18 520.20 154.39 99.57 129.88 5371.66 493.95 692.67 70.06 131.42 969.46 48.68 75.11 921.78 29.21 285.14 36.16 108.49 499.93 300.00 107.10 118.23 44.51 122.40 490.99 438.13 135.37 76.50 297.65 325.68 157.18 1098.82 788.64 274.24 41.73 52.85 205.86 1908.31 322.69 228.10 817.85 689.50 694.06 425.61 153.00 165.52 389.09 48.68 104.32 91.80 677.36 540.37 346.33 1564.77 396.41 414.49 343.55 389.45 130.75 157.18 92.64 82.07 36.16 40.33 121.00 422.83 677.36 90.41 29.21 827.58 247.58 246.19 1118.28 65.37 400.58 208.64 433.96 1158.62 257.32 264.28 1228.16 485.42 45.90 34.78 83.45 132.13 140.48 602.72 1000.00 34.78 121.00 27.82 172.47 219.87 519.36 656.50 541.06 31.99 830.37 449.26 364.42 511.85 202.26 207.24 222.45 4.17 660.68 368.59 4.17 684.32 66.77 428.40 172.47 137.70 242.02 779.98 981.84 62.57 269.80 816.02 776.12 31.99 394.97 506.02 453.43 557.75 684.32 719.10 466.65 1043.18 244.80 47.61 331.03 586.96 307.39 57.02 977.80 1109.94 114.06 297.65 407.18 248.97 47.29 353.29 239.23 842.88 401.97 702.41 1104.38 132.41 261.49 2548.13 148.82 1844.16 136.17 675.98 194.73 76.50 250.81 16.69 15.30 721.81 145.43 587.73 975.02 2.63 261.49 1424.28 360.25 260.09 404.75 463.17 75.11 655.12 253.15 605.04

forced collection methods such as the garnishment of wages, attachment of bank accounts, levy, and impending foreclosure action. Foreclosed property sales are listed in the legal section of the WinstonSalem Journal and posted on the second floor of the Forsyth County Hall of Justice. A copy of this advertisement is available on the Tax Assessor/Collector web site at www.forsyth.cc/tax. A listing of upcoming foreclosure sales is available on the Tax Assessor/Collector web site at www.forsyth.cc/tax or www.ZLS-NC.com .

Payment Methods We are pleased to offer the convenience of using credit or debit cards and electronic-check (e-check) as additional property tax payment methods. To pay your tax bill online, visit the online tax bill services page on our website. There are two ways to pay online, by e-check or by credit card. The fee schedule for these payment types per transaction are as follows: $3.95 for Visa debit card; $1.50 for E-check and 2.35% of total amount due for credit card ($1.95 minimum). There is no provision under North Carolina law that allows a local government to extract the cost of this service directly from the property tax payment. If you find the convenience fee to be unacceptable, you may still mail your payment via check or money order or pay in person with cash, check or money order during our normal hours of operation.

A payment drop box is located on the outside wall facing Chestnut Street near the parking deck entrance of the Forsyth County Government Center that can be utilized at any time.

If you pay a tax bill through your bank’s online bill pay service, it is imperative that you use the correct account number for the bill that you are trying to pay. The account numbers change every year, so to avoid rejection of payment, please verify that you are using the correct number. Unpaid accounts accrue interest monthly, so we encourage you to check the status of the bill on our web page to see if it is paid when using any electronic form of payment. www.forsyth.cc/tax/taxbill.aspx

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June 18, 2020

T he C hronicle

New cleaning product combats COVID-19 and other communicable diseases

BY TIMOTHY RAMSEY THE CHRONICLE

During this global pandemic, everyone is looking for a way to combat COVID-19. A new product that just hit the market may be the answer we have all been praying for.

InvisiShield is a cleaning product that can be used in several ways to fight the spread of this deadly virus.

InvisiShield was launched earlier this year when their inventors saw a great need for the product.

It can be used in gel form for hands, a fogger for large rooms, and a mist for smaller areas and surfaces.

Lloyd Leonard of LJL Enterprises is the marketing consultant for InvisiShield in the state of North Carolina and wants to bring this product to as many people as possible.

According to Leonard, his goal is to assist in the eradication of the spread of the virus.

“My hope is to help my hometown become COVID-free and by using this product; that is one way of eradicating this virus,” said Leonard.

The company states their product is a “surface protectant that eliminates harmful germs, viruses, odor causing bacteria, mold and mildew. It forms a micro-biostatic antimicrobial coating once you use it on a surface. The product stops the growth and reproduction of bacteria and growths at a nanolevel, leaving the feel and look of the surface the same.

“The powerful antimicrobial formula is an effective inhibitor for harmful odor-causing bacteria, mold, mildew, viruses and fungi. It protects surfaces up to 30 days, creating a healthier environment for everyone.”

InvisiShield is also non-toxic and has been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency

(EPA), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

Their hand gel was designed to be a replacement for traditional hand sanitizers. Instead of using high amounts of alcohol, which can dry the skin, cause redness, chapping and flaking, iShield

HS24 (hand sanitizer) contains the active material AMOSILQ, which is not only effective against bacteria, but also viruses and fungi. It also does not have to be reapplied after hand-washing, making it more cost effective than alcohol-based hand sanitizers.

“On application to the skin, iShield 24 forms

an invisible moisturizing layer that will not wash off and continues to be effective against microbial pathogens for up to 24 hours,” according to the website.

Leonard stated he has reached out to several entities in the city including City Manager Pat Garrity and a representative inside the school system. He also

stated their board of directors will hold a demonstration at the White House in a few weeks to display the effectiveness of their product.

For more information about InvisiShield and their services, please call 336-825-7004 or 760-2136106.

Commissioners approve $447 million continuation budget, will revisit additional funding requests in November SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Forsyth County commissioners passed a balanced continuation budget that maintains current service levels and lowers the property tax rate with a commitment to review additional funding requests in November, once the county has a clearer understanding of the overall impact on revenue from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Normally requests for additional funding, known as Alternate Service Levels, are reviewed more thoroughly during the budget adoption process, but the economic downturn due to COVID-19 has made it hard to predict just how much sales tax revenue the county will receive. The $447 million

2020-2021 budget reflects a reduction in spending of 2.5%, or $11 million. This reflects the estimated loss of 15 %, or $10 million, in sales tax revenue. Commissioners will review the actual revenue in November to see what, if any, Alternative Service Level requests they can fund.

The budget reduces the property tax rate one cent due to the successful ¼ cent sales tax referendum to fund local teacher supplements approved by voters, which will go into effect on July 1. It’s estimated to bring in $11 million. Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools will receive its first allocation for the supplement increases in August with regular monthly allocations after that.

Education remains the county’s largest service area in terms of expenditure, with 34%, or $150.5 million, of the general fund budget going to education. WS/FC Schools receive 92% of those education funds, while Forsyth Technical Community College and the local NC Cooperative Extension center receive the rest.

Education bond projects, like building and renovating schools, take up most of the 15% of the general fund budget devoted to debt service. Approximately $46.9 million of the $66.6 million Transfer to Debt Service Fund is directly related to debt associated with school construction bonds that have been issued over the years. Counting both gen-

eral fund expenditures and debt service, approximately 40% of all new county tax revenue is devoted to WS/FC Schools.

Public Safety is 18% or $82.2 million, of the general fund budget. Approximately $60.3 million, or 73% of Public Safety funds goes to the Sheriff’s Office, which includes the Law Enforcement Detention Center, Animal Services and School Resource Officers.

Emergency Services, which includes county Fire, EMS and 911 services, is 24%, or $20 million, of those funds, with Court Services, Emergency Management and Interagency Communications accounting for the rest.

The Social Services service area accounts for

10%, or $46.9 million, of the general fund budget with 96% of those funds going to the Social Services Department and the rest going to Aging Services and Youth Services.

The Health service area receives 6%, or $28.8 million, of the general fund budget with 90% of those funds going to the Public Health Department, 9% going to Behavioral Health and 1% going to Medical Examiner fees.

More than $1 million is devoted to special appropriations to local nonprofits, which includes support for Kaleideum, the Arts Council of WinstonSalem & Forsyth County, National Black Theatre Festival, HARRY Veterans Services, Experiment in Self-Reliance and Chil-

dren’s Law Center, along with the county’s contribution to TransAid transportation for residents with disabilities.

The budget also included a half cent tax rate increase for the Rural Hall Fire Tax District.

All the commissioners had high praise for the budget staff and county departments for their hard work and sacrifice in preparing a challenging budget in a very difficult time.

The preliminary budget is still available to view online on the Budget Department website, http://www.forsyth.cc/ Budget/. The final, approved budget, which goes into effect on July 1, will be available online by the end of the month.

Partnership for Prosperity launches pilot study circles to engage community SUBMITTED ARTIELE

A series of study circles around the ‘five social determinants of health’ (5SDoH), is being launched by the Partnership for Prosperity (P4P) to engage the communities most impacted by these determinants of health in creating solutions and policy recommendations. The five social determinants of health are housing, education, jobs/workforce development, health and wellness, and food insecurity.

Transportation is an issue that cuts across all five social determinants. The 5SDoH, defined as “the conditions in which people are born, grow, work, live, age, and

the wider set of forces and systems shaping the conditions of daily life,” are responsible for most health inequalities.

A study circle is a group of eight to 12 people who meet regularly over a period of weeks or months to address critical public issues in a democratic, collaborative way. Participants examine the issue from many points of view and identify areas of common ground. They emerge with recommendations for action that will benefit the community. Participants are compensated for their engagement in study circles.

Paula McCoy, the interim director,

says “study circles are a bottoms-up approach to decision-making and problem solving where residents are the experts in matters that directly impact them.” Residents will have a voice in matters where they will discuss how the issue affects them, what others are saying about the issue, to a session on action. “We hope these study circles result in a ‘collective impact’ – engagement of large numbers of grassroots and grasstop leaders – that produce a shared vision, implementable solutions and public awareness of poverty.” The first pilot study circle, McCoy says, will be on housing and is scheduled

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for June 18-July 16.

Study circles on education have been scheduled for June 23-July 21. Food insecurity and jobs and workforce development will also begin in late June. Registration information can be found on the P4P website: https://partnershipforprosperityws.org/studycircles.

“The success of ‘study circles’,” states McCoy, “depends not only on the full engagement of residents most impacted by the social determinants of health, but is also dependent on the cooperation and collaboration of community-based organizations, associations and agencies.

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June 18, 2020

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Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools names 3 new principals SUBMITTED ARTICLE

The Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Board of Education has given approval to the naming of three new principals.

Tamatha Fullerwinder is the new principal of The Children’s Center, LeDuan Pratt is the new principal

spent two years as an Exceptional Children’s case manager for WS/ FCS. Earlier in her career, she spent two years as a special education teacher in Guilford County. She also spent two years as an adult education instructor and four years as an elementary school

as the assistant principal at Lucille Brown Middle School, in Virginia. Wynn served as the principal at Petersburg High School, also in Virginia, for two years. Earlier in his career, Wynn spent six years as the principal at Forsyth Middle College and three years as the principal of Griffith Academy, both in Winston-Salem. Wynn has also served as an assistant principal in Orange and Durham Counties and principal at the C.A. Dillon

Tamatha Fullerwinder

LeDuan Pratt at Glenn High School, and Dr. William Wynn is the new principal at John F. Kennedy High School.

Tamatha Fullerwinder has served as the assistant principal at Moore Magnet Elementary School since 2015. Prior to that, she

teacher. Before her career in education, Fullerwinder spent nine years working with the National Guard and the United States Army.

Fullerwinder earned a bachelor’s degree from Fayetteville State

University. She has a master’s degree from N.C. A&T State University and from Gardner-Webb University.

Fullerwinder replaces Shannon Boles who moved to Rural Hall Elementary earlier this year.

LeDuan Pratt has been the principal at Carmel Middle School in Mecklenburg County since 2017. Prior to that, he served two years as the assistant principal at Garinger High School in Mecklenburg County.

He served as the dean of students at Garinger

WSSU receives $1 million in funding to fight Covid-19 SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) will receive $1 million from the UNC Board of Governors and the N.C. Policy Collaboratory at UNC-Chapel Hill to fight Covid-19. The UNC Board of Governors announced today that it is making six such $1 million awards to the UNC System’s six historically minorityserving institutions. The funding will be awarded on July 1 and must be spent by December 30, 2020.

WSSU will use its funding to build on a current NIH-funded pilot study that explores the feasibility of training HBCU students as community health workers to deliver evidencebased interventions to address chronic disease.

This research will be led by Hayley JacksonFigueroa and Kineka

Hull. In addition, faculty led by Zagros MadjdSadjadi will engage the Hispanic and African American communities to better understand the long-term impact on university enrollments and the probability of ongoing social and economic mobility in these communities. A third study will also explore to what extent poverty, disability and minority status relate to COVID-related disparities for vulnerable minority populations in the Piedmont Triad area. This study will be led by Tammara Thomas, LaKeisha Rogers, and Felicia Simpson.

“COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on minority communities due to grave disparities in health care access and economic mobility,” said WSSU Chancellor Elwood L. Robinson. “This grant will allow us to do critical work to not only help

understand the myriad impacts these disparities have on people of color, but also to better prepare our graduates to address those disparities.”

Darrell Allison, chair of the HMSI Committee, said the awards are designed to support research and activities that help fight the spread of COVID-19.

“This is yet another opportunity for the UNC System to show the meaningful impact that our historically minorityserving institutions are making in their respective regions and communities they serve,” said Allison.

“I am confident that this partnership and these programs will provide real-life solutions in the fight against COVID-19 today and could be a model for how our state can more effectively confront tomorrow’s crises as well.”

Youth Detention Center in Butner. He started his career in education as a math and biology teacher.

Wynn earned a bachelor’s degree from N.C. Central University.

He has a master’s degree from Virginia State University and a Doctor of Educational Leadership from North Carolina State University.

Wynn replaces Keisha Gabriel who is moving to Winston-Salem Preparatory Academy.

Submitted photos

for two years prior to becoming the assistant principal. Earlier in his career, Pratt spent eight years as a math teacher for both Mecklenburg County and Union County.

Pratt earned his bachelor’s degree from N.C. State University. He has a master’s degree from Gardner-Webb University.

Pratt replaces Brad Craddock who is retiring at the end of this school year.

Dr. William Wynn has served as the principal at Dominion Academy in Virginia since 2019. Prior to that, he spent one year

Dr. William Wynn

Community Briefs Family celebrates Dr. Jason A. Cooper upon earning his medical degree Ida Mae Hanna Cooper, a 40-plus year resident of Winston-Salem, was proud to announce that her second oldest grandchild, Jason A. Cooper, earned his doctor of medicine (MD) degree with honors from The Ross University School of Medicine on May 16.

Dr. Cooper’s residency assignment will begin June 22 in North Carolina. His parents, Ronald & Jill Turner Cooper, grew up in Winston-Salem, both graduating from North Forsyth High School before attending college. Jill earned her bachelor of arts degree and Ronald earned his bachelor of science degree and an MBA. The parents held a private graduation ceremony, marching from the home of Ronald’s sister, Dr. Trella S. Cooper, to the parents’ home on the same street where Jason grew up. Pomp & Circumstance played from a handheld bluetooth speaker.

Dr. Trella Cooper is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine and had the honor of hooding her nephew.

Jason’s older brother, attorney Christopher Cooper, officiated the service. Dr. Jason Cooper had the honor and privilege to speak at his own private graduation, which had its genesis in the COVID-19 health crisis.

Jason’s younger brother and sister, Bryant and Raina Cooper, carried the Ross University School of Medicine banner. Bryant graduated in December from UNCAsheville with a bachelor of arts degree, while Raina is a senior at UNC-Charlotte.

Our family is thankful to God for his many blessings. In spite of the storm, God is still good!

Bookmarks announces 2020 Summer Reading Program SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Bookmarks will kick off its free Summer Reading Program on Saturday, June 13, and invites young readers of all ages to celebrate the transformative power of reading. This year’s theme, “Adventures in Summer Reading,” offers readers a chance to read different genres, to create art in response to stories, and to experience reading with new friends and through the lens of a game.

Bookmarks offers great appreciation to Dewey’s Bakery for serving as the presenting sponsor.

“We know that the benefits of summer reading are clear,” said Ashley Bryan, Bookmarks youth

& schools coordinator.

“While our aim is to bridge the summer gap by inspiring literacy and a lifelong love of reading and learning, we also want our readers to have fun!”

Readers ages four through high school can participate in the program, which will run from June 13 through August 8.

Program materials include a Bingo card, a “Read with Karl” checklist (complete with a printable Karl the Kraken - Bookmarks’ magical mascot - to take on literary journeys) and a Bookstore Cat contest. All materials will be available at: bookmarksnc.org/ summer-reading.

With the completion of the Bingo card and the Karl checklist, readers will

earn the chance to win Summer Reading prizes including gift cards, prize packs, and more. The more participants read, the better their chances of winning.

Thanks to the presenting sponsor, Dewey’s Bakery, each participant will also receive a coupon for a complimentary cake square for each submission.

Bookmarks will also feature on-going virtual events to encourage participation and keep our readers engaged.

The schedule of events is available at bookmarksnc. org/calendar.

To be added to the Bookmarks’ youth mailing list, e-mail youth@bookmarksnc.org.

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June 18, 2020

T he C hronicle

Longtime Goodwill CEO announces retirement SUBMITTED ARTICLE

After 24 years of service, Goodwill Industries of Northwest North Carolina President and CEO Art Gibel has announced his plans to retire, effective January

experienced tremendous growth under Art’s leadership,” said Goodwill board chair Linda Wood. “He has been a tireless champion for Goodwill’s mission and has spearheaded numerous strategic collaborations

“Art leaves an extraordinary legacy of leadership and has positioned the organization for sustained success,” said Wood. “Despite these turbulent times, Art and Goodwill’s board are committed to a smooth

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135 Jonestown Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 336-768-7687

Old Salem Museums & Gardens and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts launch new Study South initiative On July 1, 2020, Old Salem Museums & Gardens and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) will launch the Study South initiative, a period of online and onsite study, research, and experimentation available to scholars, researchers, makers, and any other members of the public who wish to intensively study the history of the American South using the Museums’ unparalleled resources.

The Study South initiative will run from July through December 2020.

In addition to free access to Old Salem and MESDA’s online resources, the Museums’ research centers and library will be open by appointment starting in July; in August, the Museums’ collections also will be open by appointment. By the end of the summer, onsite resources available to scholars, researchers, makers, and members of the public interested in studying the South will include the Anne P. and Thomas A. Gray Library, the MESDA Research

forward into a transformed visitor experience.

Valuable resources that have remained somewhat marginal in our operations will now become front and center. This is the strength of Old Salem and MESDA—and Study South has been designed to expand our public offerings and visitor experiences in innovative and compelling ways.”

“Old Salem and MESDA are home to some of the country’s most important resources for the study of life in the early South,” said Daniel Ackermann, interim chief curator and director of collections.

“We are looking forward to engaging the public with these resources in new and innovative ways online and in person.”

This summer, Old Salem and MESDA will unveil exciting new summer programs and experiences for visitors as part of the Study South initiative. “COVID-19 realities have forced Old Salem and MESDA staff to reimagine the visitor experience in new and creative ways,” said Samantha Smith,

Pathways choose-yourown-adventure experience, the Salem Presents online lecture series, the MESDA Summer Scholars Series lifelong learning program, K-12 online and inclassroom outreach, new digital content about the history of the American South, and the expansion of the “Out of Bounds” contemporary art initiative. All of these programs draw on the museums’ rich collections as well as recent initiatives, including The Hidden Town Project’s research into the lives of enslaved people in Salem and recent efforts to develop a better understanding of the relationship between Cherokee and Moravian communities through the Cherokee Advisory Committee.

MESDA and Old Salem also will be creating new virtual visiting historian and curator fellowships.

Working remotely, scholars from around the country will support and contribute to Old Salem and MESDA’s ongoing work to evaluate, broaden, and diversify the stories they tell using their collections and research resources.

Center, the Moravian Research and Archaeology Lab, and the vast collections of Old Salem and MESDA. “Along with onsite appointments, Old Salem and MESDA will create digital programs and experiences that further their mission to present an authentic view of the rich cultural history of early Southern life,” said Franklin Vagnone, president & CEO of Old Salem. “Rather than use the COVID-19 pandemic as a reason to retreat from our public mission, we are confidently moving

director of community engagement and digital learning. “In the wake of a pandemic and worldwide protests calling for racial justice and reform, the Study South initiative contextualizes our present through intensive study and engagement with vast cultural histories of the American South.”

Although the living history site will not be open for traditional interpreted experiences during this period, Old Salem and MESDA will expand their offerings to include new innovative programs, including the Salem

More information on these and many more exciting new programs will be announced soon.

Along with these mission-centric programs, Old Salem will continue to support the local community by assisting the community in nontraditional ways, including baking bread and cultivating fresh produce for local food banks. To learn more about Study South, visit oldsalem. org/StudySouth, or visit Old Salem and MESDA on social media at @ oldsaleminc and @ mesdagram.

SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Art Gibel 1, 2021. The search for Gibel’s replacement will commence immediately, led by executive search firm Capital Development Services (CapDev).

Gibel became president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Northwest North Carolina (Goodwill) in 2006, after serving nine years on the organization’s board of directors. During his tenure as CEO, Goodwill increased the number of persons served annually from 9,603 to 51,183, expanded retail operations from 23 to 49 stores, and increased annual revenue from $29.2 million to $72.3 million.

“Goodwill has

with like-minded organizations.

These partnerships have and will continue to exponentially increase Goodwill’s impact in the communities it serves.”

While CEO, Gibel was awarded the Kenneth K. King Outstanding Management Award for Executive Excellence, the most prestigious executive award presented

by Goodwill Industries International. In addition, Goodwill was twice awarded the esteemed Weston Award for Nonprofits that recognizes the best-run charitable organizations in Forsyth County.

transition in leadership.”

CapDev, an executive search firm based in Winston-Salem, will lead the search for Goodwill’s new president and CEO, assisted by a search committee comprised of several members of Goodwill’s board of directors. All applications, nominations, and inquiries regarding the position should be directed to CapDev at searchservices@capdev. com. The full position announcement can be found on the CapDev website, www.capdev. com, after June 15.

Local artists collaborate on mural inspired by Black Lives Matter movement SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Sixteen diverse local artists created an historic moment for the WinstonSalem community on Saturday, June 13, by painting a mural featuring the message “END RACISM NOW # BLM”

Allen Joines and various community leaders.

“This project is an artistic showing of solidarity,” said organizer Rasheeda Shankle. “When we come together as a community, we can make a real impact and change the world.”

that improves the human condition.”

The Winston-Salem Community Mural Project, organized by Rasheeda Shankle. is in partnership with The City of WinstonSalem, The Minister’s Conference WinstonSalem Vicinity, The Arts

Photo by Tevin Stinson

Last weekend 18 local artists came together to paint a Black Lives Matter inspired mural on Main Street. on the street in front of the Winston-Salem City Hall at 101 N. Main Street in downtown WinstonSalem.

The Winston-Salem Community Mural Project is a collaborative grassroots public art project, inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement. A large crowd gathered to see the artists as they worked and to hear special remarks by Mayor

“Artists have always been thought-leaders and activists for social justice and positive change,” said Dara Silver, vice president of grant programs and partner relations of The Arts Council of WinstonSalem & Forsyth County.

“They use the creative power of the arts to challenge how we see the world and inspire us to bring about social change

Council of Winston-Salem & Forsyth County, Triad Cultural Arts, Honorable Youth, and community leaders Joshua Mack, Chelsea Jones, Casey Jones, and Larry Barron.

Lead artists for the project will be compensated for their artwork by a grant from the Artists Thrive initiative supported by the Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation.