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METRO SPOTLIGHT
Gilbert Gerst named State Fair of Texas Board Chair
Gilbert Gerst has been dedicated to the State Fair of Texas and its mission for more than 15 years. He joined the Chairman’s Task Force in 2008 and was elected to the board of directors in 2018. A servant leader, Gilbert previously served as the Fair’s chair of the Finance and Audit Committee and as a member of the Fair’s Chairman’s Task Force and Advisory Board.
The Black Press believes that America can best lead the world away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every person, regardless of race, color or creed, full human and legal rights. Hating no person, fearing no person, the Black Press strives to help every person in the firm belief that all are hurt as long as
MY TRUTH
This is another remix but I needed to look back in order to move forward. Everyone can’t vote. Which brings me to my truth! Just because you don’t have a voter registration card does not mean you can’t...
SALLYE R. MOORE
When you think of a life well-lived and a legacy worth celebrating, Sallye Johnson Moore comes to mind for many. Hailing from Waco, Texas, and born on May 30, 1933...
DENTON COUNTY COMMISSIONER WOUNDED
A Denton County commissioner was wounded and her husband was killed early Monday after police say they were stabbed by their grandson in their Lewisville home. Officers responded shortly before 4 a.m.
April is National Minority Health Month
Black PR Wire) Each April, National Minority Health Month provides an opportunity to reflect on our country’s collective progress toward health equity. This year’s theme, “Advancing Commitments to Eliminate Health Disparities,” reminds us that achieving equal health outcomes requires sustained attention and collaboration across communities.
Dr. Rudy Moise, a highly regarded and well-known community leader, physician, attorney and busi-
ness executive, shares the importance of prioritizing one’s health above all else. “Scheduling and keeping your doctors’ visits, maintaining a healthy eating lifestyle, getting ample rest, and exercising regularly are but a few of the essential tools needed for a healthy and happy body,” says Dr. Moise. “Your health is your wealth, so stay connected with your physicians and together, let’s make it happen.” While healthcare access has improved in many ways, differences in health outcomes persist for racial and ethnic minority groups
including Black, Latino, and Indigenous American communities. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) show that African Americans are 30 percent more likely to die from heart disease than non-Hispanic Whites, while Hispanic adults are 70 percent more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes and Indigenous Americans have the lowest life expectancy at birth. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of Minority Health (OMH), these disparities emerge from complex fac-
tors including access to care and cultural divides.
Addressing these disparities requires thoughtful and long-term solutions that engage healthcare systems, community organizations and policymakers. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health seeks to close this gap by sharing resources and strategies to support health equity. Their work highlights how culturally informed care, community partnerships, and preventive health measures can make a meaningful difference.
MY TRUTH
by Cheryl Smith Publisher
Yes, I am saying it again!
This is another remix but I needed to look back in order to move forward.
Everyone can’t vote.
Which brings me to my truth!
Just because you don’t have a voter registration card does not mean you can’t work campaigns and the polls, or participate in voter education programs. You can also donate money!
Legally, there may be restrictions or past transgressions that render you ineligible.
Still, just because you aren’t on the ballot or you are but don’t have an opponent, doesn’t mean you get a pass!
Every darned election, you should be out working like your life depends on it because we’ve seen what hap-
pens when there’s low voter turnout.
Voters fail to realize that those they vote in during the presidential election need reinforcements that come during the midterm election.
Voters can be fickle.
And while many voters
tions and foot soldiers helping educate potential voters.
Don’t let anything deter you.
Having people serving who will do the right thing can make the difference in a meal on your table, you having a
Go to the polls. Vote early. If you have to vote absentee, pay attention to the deadlines and get your document in.
take their responsibility seriously and focus on ensuring that they are aware of the issues and the stances of the candidates or propositions; there are so many who are not prepared.
I salute the organiza-
table, you having a place to set a table, or you being the main course!
Go to the polls. Vote early. If you have to vote absentee, pay attention to the deadlines and get your document in.
When you are voting,
read every single page —those last pages of the ballot are just as important as the first one, just ask President Joe Biden who first served on a City Council.
Not voting the entire ballot could cause you to pass over some very strong candidates!
Texas has already been cited as having some of the most oppressive and disenfranchising voter laws in the country.
If you aren’t going to vote, Texas doesn’t need to worry about keeping those legislators responsible for that distinction in office— they have all the help they need, YOU!
You will be reading a lot about voting on these pages. Please know that this is news that you need, even if you are not aware!
COMMUNITY CALENDARCommunity Calender
Early Voting: April 22–29
Live Conference on Friday April 25 and Sunday April 27 at 2126 E. Overton Road, Dallas
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority - Psi Chapter will celebrate their 51th Annual Business Month Education & Scholarship Awards Luncheon, 11:00 a.m. at the DoubleTree by Hilton Dallas Campbell Centre. 8250 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas
Take your grooming to the next level with the AT Ease Hair & Skin Care Mens Hair & Skin Care Seminar. 102p - Free Event. Refreshments & Gift Bags provided. Click the link and sign up https://www.eventbrite.com/.../ mens-hair-skin-care...
Kendrick Lamar and SZA will bring their joint “Grand National Tour” to North Texas, at AT&T Stadium.
A Night of Jazz featuring Jordan Curls and The Myles Tate Alliance at the DeSoto Corner Theater.
The V Alyce Foster Trailblazer Awards Luncheon will be held at the Hilton Anatole at noon. Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett will be the speaker and Charlotte Berry is the Woman of the Year.
Journey to Wellness: 5K Fun Run/ Walk and Health Fair. Hosted by North Dallas Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., 9 am. at Lake Highlands North Recreation Center, 9940 White Rock Trail. FREE and Family-Friendly. https://www.dstndsa.org
Street Dance – Motown in Downtown. Hosted by the City of Cedar Hill. From 6–9 p.m. in Downtown Cedar Hill, at 205 S Main St. https:// www.cedarhilltx.com
Am I My Brother’s Keeper? The Dallas Project A Day of Restoration, Reentry, and Relationship featuring Dr. Carlton P. Byrd, Pastor Tyrone Boyd, and Pastor Anthony Lewis. 10 am at 7710 Westmoreland Rd. Dallas Register: https://bit.ly/4jxinsj
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Ain’t Too Proud – The Life and Times of The Temptations by AT&T Performing Arts Center. The electrifying smash-hit Broadway musical that follows The Temptations’ extraordinary journey. At AT&T Performing Arts Center, 2403 Flora St., Dallas, at 8:00 – 10:30 pm. Tickets: https:// attpac.org/event/aint-too-proud
2
The City of Duncanville presents the BloomFest Music & Arts Festival, a vibrant celebration of art, music, and culture, from 4:00 pm to 10:00 pm at Armstrong Park.
3
8
Texas Women’s Foundation Leadership Forum & Awards Celebration, at the Omni Dallas Hotel (555 S. Lamar St., Dallas, TX 75202).
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Duncanville ISD Field Day by Duncanville ISD. Students who are in 4th- 6th grades will compete in various competitions at the district’s annual Field Day. At Duncanville Panther Stadium, 900 W. Camp Wisdom Rd, at 10 am. https:// www.duncanvilleisd.com
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Ascension Ensemble Concert
Ascension Ensemble Concert Latino Cultural Center Tickets are $25 Dallas Black Dance Theatre
10
9th Annual Survivors’ Luncheon 11:30 am at the Hilton Garden Inn. Come join the celebration of Survivors and those who advocate for them. Keynote Speaker is Lady
Sharon Wynn-Walker from California. She will share snapshots of her amazing journey to wholeness as a Survivor of domestic abuse.
15-17
Divine 9, join the Black Wall Street Rally 2025. Happening May 15 - 17th in the historic Greenwood District, located in Downtown Tulsa, OK. Make a difference by impacting the community through service and volunteer efforts that will soon be announced. Ain't no party like a D9 Party!www.blackwallstreetrally.com
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24
51st Annual Recital @ Majestic Theatre - 3:30pm
The Greater Trinity Section of NCNW’s Women of Impact Luncheon; pro ceeds goes towards the Dr. Levatta Levels Scholarship. Donations are accepted. Scholarship applications are available now!! https://www. ncnwgreatertrinity.com/scholarship
Dallas Pizza Fest 2025, 6th Annual Dallas Pizza Fest Hosted by Dallas Pizza Fest and EpicCentral. Pizza Trucks, Pizza Eating Contest, and more. 12-8 pm. at EpicCentral 2960 Epic Pl, Grand Prairie Tickets https:// www.pizzafestdallas.com MAY
Real Estate Law 360 presents Q2 Mixer at Artis Event Center -Q2 Mixer- Real Estate 360 Launch Party by Real Estate 360. The official launch of Real Estate 360 with an unforgettable evening of networking entertainment, and impact! 6-10 pm. at the Artis Event Center, 160 Seahawk Drive DeSoto. RSVP: https://bit.ly/3YC2aKe
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17th Annual Mother & Son Dance by the City of DeSoto Parks & Recreation Department. A special evening dedicated to celebrating the bond between mothers and their sons! 6:30-9:30 pm at the DeSoto Civic Center (211 E. Pleasant Run Rd.). Purchased tickets online Visit www.desototexas.gov/re
4
Miss Jabberwock Scholarship Pageant at 6:00 PM DoubleTree Campbell Centre Hotel, 8250 N. Central Expressway, Dallas, TX 75206
African American Museum at Fair Park
29
Ensemble Auditions 2025 @ DBDT studios
If your student is interested in performing on a regular basis representing Dallas Black Dance Academy, come audition for one of the academy ensembles!
Thursday, May 29, 2025, 6-8:30pm DBDA 2025-2026 Ensemble Auditions
“LORIE
One Hell of an Optimist!
BY VINCENT L. HALL
Pastor Thomas Hayden Garner strolled to the pulpit at our Holy Week mid-week musical. He was on to deliver a sermonette.
The late Dr. E. K. Bailey once warned that sermonettes make “Christianettes.”
But with our limited attention spans today, a well-placed homily may be all we can stand.
Anyway, amid his 11-minute oration, he laid out a sentence that led me back to a whole speech Dr. King wrote on toilet paper and scrap papers. Garner mused that “Holy Week turned into the week from Hell” as Jesus sojourned from the triumph of Palm Sunday to the tragedy on the cross on Calvary on Friday. After coming off a success-
ful Holy Week of planning and protests, Dr. King landed in a Birmingham jail on Good Friday. There is a lot of symbolism in that, but suffice it to know that for the White folks who preferred segregation, any Friday was a good Friday to put a sassy, N!gg3R in jail!
There is little difference in the White Segregationists movement in 1963 and MAGA in 2025. The leaders have just gotten less blatant and more devious and demonic in their acts of racism and tribalism.
Trump would have had his imps send King to El Salvador to a fellow dictator.
I digress. But Garner’s graphic description of the Holy Week from Hell led me to a piece of Dr. King’s letter from a Birmingham Jail.
“Perhaps I have once again been too optimistic. Is organized religion too inextricably bound to the status quo to save our nation and the world? Perhaps I must turn my faith to the inner spiritual church, the
church within the church, as the true ecclesia and the hope of the world.
But again I am thankful to God that some noble souls from the ranks of organized religion have broken loose from the paralyzing chains of conformity and joined us as active partners in the struggle for freedom.
They have left their secure congregations and walked the streets of Albany, Georgia, with us. They have gone down the highways of the South on tortuous rides for freedom.
Yes, they have gone to jail with us. Some have been dismissed from their churches, have lost the support of their bishops and fellow ministers.
But they have acted in the faith that right defeated is stronger than evil triumphant. Their witness has been the spiritual salt that has preserved the true meaning of the gospel in these troubled times.
They have carved a tunnel of hope through the dark
mountain of disappointment. I hope the church as a whole will meet the challenge of this decisive hour.
But even if the church does not come to the aid of justice, I have no despair about the future.
I have no fear about the outcome of our struggle in Birmingham, even if our motives are at present misunderstood.
We will reach the goal of freedom in Birmingham and all over the nation, because the goal of America is freedom.”
We have to believe that the goal of America outside the MAGA regime is still freedom.
And as we watch another Holy Week turn into the week from Hell, we must, like King, hold onto our optimism, whether the White Church is with us or not.
Vincent L. Hall is an author, activist, award winning columnist and a lifelong Drapetomaniac!
QUIT PLAYIN’
Who Is Out Of Bounds With StudentAthletes, NIL and The NCAA?
OUR VOICES
BY JAMES B. EWERS JR. ED.D.
The NCAA is the governing body for college athletics in America. It has a long history since its inception in March 1906.
This longevity has served the NCAA well. It has provided a template for athletic engagement for athletes, coaches, athletic directors and presidents.
Membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association requires that colleges pay their monetary dues.
Championships are played at all three levels, namely, Division I, II and III.
Some of these championships are held on different college campuses across the country. At the Division I level, finals events are held on neutral sites. For example, the Women’s Final Four basketball games were played at the Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida.
It is the highlight of a student-athlete’s career to say they have played in the NCAAs. The memories made will last a lifetime.
The realization comes usually after your playing days are over. I played in an NCAA regional tennis tournament in New Jersey many years ago.
There is now unprecedented publicity around the NCAA. Television rights have lined the coffers of the NCAA and conferences as well.
That is in part why you have seen colleges changing conferences, especially at the Division I level. For example, the Uni-
versity of Maryland once in the Atlantic Coast Conference is now in the Big Ten Conference. The University of Texas once in the Big 12 Conference, is now a member of the Southeastern Conference.
It is safe to say that these schools have gained much from aligning themselves with other conferences.
History says student-athletes only received athletic scholarships. They usually consisted of tuition, room and board. Some critics have long said that this paradigm was unfair because the college athletes were making money for someone else, namely the colleges and the conferences.
Now there is a change in what college athletes are receiving. Many student-athletes are becoming millionaires while still in college.
They are being paid to perform and to render their services to the colleges. College sports have taken a turn these days. What turn depends upon your viewpoint and maybe your experiences.
While I am a traditionist, I believe college athletes should be paid.
Let’s be clear. Student-athletes have made money for their colleges and coaches over the years.
Coaches’ contracts were tied to the number of wins they recorded. They still are along with bonuses.
In a funny yet very serious way, a coach’s livelihood is dependent upon young men and women, many in their teens. Duke University star basketball player, Cooper Flagg is eighteen years of age.
Name Image and Likeness began in 2021 when the NCAA created a policy saying that student-athletes could benefit
from their NIL. At present, the NIL train has left the station without a conductor.
Recently, Tennessee quarterback Nico Lamaleava signed an NIL agreement reportedly worth 8 million dollars. He wanted more. Tennessee said no and according to reports will be signing with UCLA. Colin Cowherd of Fox Sports was the first to report this news.
The transfer portal has now become an athletic expressway to more riches, acclaim and fame for student-athletes. Every day you see college athletes that you thought would stay leave for “greener” pastures.
Should Name, Image and Likeness agreements be regulated in some way?
Craig Robertson, former New Orleans Saints linebacker believes it should.
He said, “Transparency and protection of the student-athletes should be the main priority. The billion-dollar question is how? A lot must be agreed upon over the different conferences and divisions to make it work. A commissioner (separate from the NCAA and presidents) should be in place to help govern the conferences. Players should have a representative and association to help govern NIL from faulty deals and compliance. The college game is at a point where it should mirror the NFL game. It’s time to start getting ready for it.”
What Robertson said makes a lot of sense. Let’s get onboard.
James B. Ewers, Jr. is a longtime educator who hails from Winston Salem, N.C. Ewers is a life member of the NAACP and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Dr.
“When
a Woman Knows Who She Is, She Changes a Nation.”
BIG MAMA SAID
BY TERRY ALLEN
Big Mama used to say, “When a woman knows who she is, she don’t just raise her children—she raises the bar for the whole block.” That wasn’t just kitchen table talk— that was strategy. My grandmother, Lucille “Big Mama” Allen, raised her children , her children’s children and more with grit, prayer, and a plate of something hot when the world got cold. She believed deeply that women were the backbone of the nation— and that if you want to change the world, start by making sure the women in your house, your church, and your neighborhood know their worth. She said Women are superb, just as our publisher, Cheryl Smith Knows
Inspired by that same fire, fourteen years ago I created Sister CEO Boot Camp, legally
known as the Emerging Women CEO Business Camp (EWBC). It wasn’t just a boot camp—it was a movement. I saw too many women stuck in systems that never saw their brilliance. So, we flipped the script. We took 86 women AND showcased their superb POWER. We paired them with seasoned CEOs, trained them in real business strategy, and poured into their minds the belief that they were more than their circumstances.
And let me tell you something: those women didn’t just show up. They showed out. In our very first year, they collectively launched businesses that brought in over $2 million in revenue. Correct, you read that right. $2 million—not from handouts, but from hard work and hustle, supported by a “Superb Sisterhood” and strategy.
We didn’t just teach them how to write a business plan—we taught them how to own their plan. We didn’t just build entrepreneurs—we built legacy makers, job creators, and community changers. That first group left a ripple that’s still moving
through our cities and our culture today.
Sister CEO was about more than economics—it was about equity. It was a place where public relations met public purpose. A space where DEI wasn’t a buzzword—it was baked into the blueprint. And it all started with one truth Big Mama drilled into us: When a woman knows who she is, she changes a nation.
Here’s to every woman who’s ever doubted her superb power—believe me, it’s in you. And when you walk in it our community shifts. Please write to me at Terryalllenpr@gmail.com and let me know how your legacy is in you knowing you are superb!
Photo credit: City Men Cook archives
Photo Credit: Terry Allen
Photo drg Belinda Ransey, Dr. Lawana Gladney
ALL Photo : Cheryl Smith and others all credit Sister CEO archives- Terry Allen
Terry Allen is an award-winning media professional, journalist, and entrepreneur. He is also the founder of City Men Cook and 1016 Media. Reach him at terryallenpr@gmail.com
Black Women AGs Lead Charge Against Trump Admin’s Attack on Public Health
By Anoa Changa Special to the Texas Metro News
Depending on your perspective, New York State Attorney General Letitia “Tish” James is either the gift that keeps on giving or one of the biggest thorns in Trump’s side. Fourteen other state attorneys joined James and Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell in taking action against the Trump administration’s termination of NIH grants.
Only hours after the filing Friday, a federal judge in Massachusetts awarded a permanent injunction in favor of the coalition, ruling that the NIH must continue funding grants at previously agreed levels.
Prior to the judge’s swift decision, James released a statement calling out the Trump administration for putting “politics before public health.” NIH funding cuts include investments for improving long standing health disparities and improving equity in treat-
ment. This included taking back grants already issued, delaying meetings and decisions on pending grant applications, and not issuing final recommendations.
“Millions of Americans depend on our nation’s research institutions for treatments and cures to the diseases that devastate families every day,” James said. “The decision to cut these funds is an attack on science, public health, and
medical innovation – and I won’t stand for it.”
Even though she represents the interest of the people of New York, James said the entire nation deserved “better.”
“Not only do our public research institutions rely on NIH funding for their groundbreaking research, job creation and academic competitiveness, but our residents depend on these studies to propel lifesaving medical advancements,”
Campbell said in a statement. “I won’t allow the Trump administration to take unlawful actions that play politics with our public health.”
The ACLU has also sued the NIH for what it calls an “ideological purge” of research projects. While the courts alone will not save us from the damage of Trump 2.0, the legal efforts have the potential to frustrate the implementation of at least some of the drastic policies. Reports indicate there are well over 100 lawsuits challenging the Trump administration, including another suit filed last week over the loss of public health funding against the Department of Health and Human Services and new HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. This includes over $1 billion for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
Both James and Campbell have been a part of the group of Democratic state attorneys general who fight back against extremist executive orders such as the recent attempt to seize control over federal elections.
A day before the NIH suit, Campbell called out the Trump administration’s effort to pre-emptively target future federal elections. The executive order on elections comes amid Trump’s claim of possibly pursuing a third term.
“Elections should be free, fair and accessible,”Campbell said. “We will not stand by while the president tries to impose unlawful barriers to the ballot box.”
Black Women AGs Lead Charge Against Trump Admin’s Attack On Public Health was originally published on newsone.com
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! APRIL 2025
NICOLE AND CHARLES MILLER
ALICE AND DR. MANUEL SCOTT
RICKEY PATIN
VANESSA AND MARK PETTWAY
DBDT forms Advisory Stakeholder Taskforce
17-member taskforce to provide recommendations for cultural institution to strengthen community trust
Special to the Texas Metro News
DALLAS – Aimed at evaluating lessons learned, rebuilding trust and implementing safeguards for talent, the Board of Directors of the Dallas Black Dance Theatre (DBDT) has formed an advisory stakeholder taskforce.
The initiative is part of the cultural institution’s commitment to grow, improve and guarantee that DBDT remains a pillar of cultural enrichment in North Texas and beyond for generations to come.
The 17-member taskforce will be co-chaired by Jennifer Scripps, President & CEO of Downtown Dallas, Inc. and Shawn Williams, Vice President of Public Affairs at Allyn.
“As we look toward the future of DBDT, it is essential that we listen to our community, evaluate past experiences, and make meaningful changes that will ensure the trust of our dancers, staff, and the broader public, said Georgia Scaife, President of the DBDT Board of Directors. “This taskforce will help us create a strong foundation for DBDT’s next chapter, where everyone involved is empowered, supported, and respected.”
Over the next few months, the advisory stakeholder taskforce will work with DBDT leadership to review the organization’s policies and practices, propose changes that foster an accountable environment, and put in place safeguards to prevent future concerns related to talent.
“We are honored to lead a taskforce that’s about an institution’s commitment to excellence and responsibility,” said
Scripps and Williams. “Our mission is to listen, learn, and recommend changes for the DBDT to remain a vibrant cultural asset with the highest standards of integrity.”
Before their current professional roles, Scripps served as the Director of the City of Dallas’ Office of Arts and Cultural Affairs and Williams was the Interim Director of the City of Dallas’ Public Information Office.
In addition to Scripps and Williams, members of the taskforce include the following:
• Harrison Blair, President & CEO of Dallas Black Chamber of Commerce
• Kardal Coleman, Chairman of the Dallas County Democratic Party
• Levi Davis, Former Assistant City Manager of Dallas
• Ella Goode-Johnson, Former Chair of City of Dallas’ Arts and Culture Advisory Commission
• Quodesia Johnson, Consultant, Equity Specialist and Racial Healing Practitioner
• Mary Pat Higgins, President & CEO of Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum
• Steve Idoux, President & CEO of Lockton Dunning
• Derryl Peace, Former Direc-
tor of Alumni Engagement at East Texas A&M University
• Andy Smith, Executive Director of Texas Instruments (TI) Foundation
• Miguel Solis, President at The Commit! Partnership
• Mary Suhm, Former City Manager of Dallas
• Mark Thompson, Senior Vice President at Visit Dallas
• Victor Vital, Global Chair of Trial Practice at Haynes Boone
• Carla Wattley, Director of Dance Studies at Lancaster ISD
• Elizabeth Wattley, President & CEO of Forest Forward
Serving in capacities based on experience and expertise, the taskforce will begin its work immediately and focus on governance, branding, fundraising and stakeholder engagement.
Lynne Haze Birthday
Beloved radio personality and community advocate Lynne Haze, affectionately known as “The Diva with the Voice,” celebrated her birthday this past Sunday at the elegant Toulouse Café and Bar in Legacy West, Plano. Surrounded by close friends and family, the celebration was a heartfelt tribute to Lynne’s remarkable impact in media and her tireless advocacy for breast cancer awareness.
Lynne is the voice behind “Smooth Workdays” on KRNB Smooth R&B 105.7, where she connects with listeners weekdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. But her influence goes far beyond the airwaves.
As a breast cancer survivor, Lynne has become a powerful advocate for health and healing. She regularly lends her voice to awareness campaigns and has been a featured speaker at events like the Celebrating Life Foundation’s Sister to Sister Fitness Festival. Her passion for service also shines through her support of fundraisers for the American Heart Association and Parkland Health and Hospital. With a career that bridges broadcasting and community impact, Lynne Haze continues to inspire, uplift, and empower everyone she touches.
Jennifer Scripps
Shawn Williams
A Legacy of Greatness and Excellence Sallye R. Moore
By Cheryl Smith Texas Metro News
When you think of a life well-lived and a legacy worth celebrating, Sallye Johnson Moore comes to mind for many.
Hailing from Waco, Texas, and born on May 30, 1933, she was the oldest child of Edward and Lillie Mae Johnson. An A.J. Moore High School graduate, she went on to Paul Quinn College where she received her B.S. Degree at age 19 and later, a M.Ed. Degree from Prairie View A&M University.
In addition to teaching, counseling, and being an administrator, she was a lifetime learner as she took courses at UT Arlington and SMU.
She died on April 15, 2025,
after a lengthy illness. She was 91.
Her son, Greg Moore posted this message:
“I am writing to inform you of the passing of my dear mother, Sallye R. Moore. After facing health challenges in recent years, she is now at peace and has joined my father, her husband of over 70 years, her parents Lillie and Edward Johnson, her sisters Eddie Bernice and Lee Helen, and her only brother, Carl. I can only imagine their reunion in Heaven.
“My mother deeply loved her family, her friends, her former students, the Dalworth community, and she was equally loved by them. She dedicated her life to serving others and considered it a great honor to have the Sallye
R. Moore College & Career Preparatory Academy in the Grand Prairie ISD named after her.
“She lived a full and wonderful life of over 90 years as a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother. We will miss her dearly.”
Bryan Parra - Grand Prairie ISD Trustee Place 2, was one of many who took to social media to express sentiments upon hearing the news.
Praising her more than four decades of service and her distinction of becoming the first African American to hold the Associate Superintendent position in GPISD, Parra expressed sadness in his post.
In addition to family and church, holding memberships in business,
education, and community/ professional organizations; her close alliances spread to her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. and The Links, Incorporated. Her work didn’t go unnoticed.
“Educators are the backbone of society. We, at the African American Education Archives and History Program (AAEAHP), join in celebrating the life and legacy of esteemed educator, Sallye Moore, who dedicated her career to our children and future leaders,” said AAEAHP President Dr. Alfred L. Roberts Sr.
He also pointed out that she was inducted into the AAEAHP Hall of Fame in 2010 and her picture appears on the wall of the Dallas African American Museum.
That was one of many honors bestowed upon Mrs. Moore.
Angela Luckey-Vaughn remembers submitting the name for a new school in Grand Prairie.
For Mrs. Luckey-Vaughn, it was a moment she will always cherish.
“One of my proudest memories was sitting on the GPISD school board committee with Mrs. Ruthe Jackson, Kirk England, and others, but I was the only African American on the committee,” recalled Mrs. Luckey-Vaughn. “I submitted and nominated Sallye Moore for the new school, and the committee allowed me to pick the location.”
Mrs. Luckey-Vaughn said Mrs. Moore was one of her favorite role models and in addition to the school first being named Sallye Moore Elementary, then Sallye Moore College and Career Preparatory Academy; she’d like to see the street name changed in front of the school in Mrs. Moore’s honor.
For the family, Mrs. Moore’s passing hit hard, coming on the heels of the loss of her sister, the Hon. Eddie Bernice Johnson, a mere 16 months prior.
The outpouring of love, however, was comforting for the family as they prepared for the Celebration of Life.
Son and daughter-in-law Greg and Juna shared a special message with Texas Metro News.
“We are deeply grateful for the life she lived and the love she gave so freely. She shared her time, talents, and resources with unwavering generosity — to her family, her community, her work, and above all, her church.
“She represented Grand Prairie and our family with grace, strength, and dignity. We couldn’t be more proud of the legacy she leaves behind.”
Sallye Moore and South Dalworth Historical Society
Sallye Moore in Grand Prairie
Dr. Denny Davis, Sallye Moore and Dr. Angela Luckey-Vaughn
“We are deeply grateful for the life she lived and the love she gave so freely. She shared her time, talents, and resources with unwavering generosity — to her family, her community, her work, and above all, her church.
“She represented Grand Prairie and our family with grace, strength, and dignity.”
Sallye Moore with President Biden
In Memoriam of a true Legend - Sallye Moore Sallye Moore, Rep. Clyburn and Pres. Biden
Sallye R. Moore Elementary School
The Moores
Sallye R. Moore 1933-2025
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, and devoted servant of Christ, Sallye R. Moore went home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Tuesday, April 15, 2025, in Plano, TX. She was 91 years old.
As the news of her passing spread, countless individuals shared how deeply she had impacted their lives. Throughout her remarkable 41-year career in education, Sallye dedicated herself to supporting and uplifting hundreds of teachers, administrators, staff, and students within the Grand Prairie Independent School District.
A proud native of Waco, TX, Sallye was born on May 30, 1933, the first of four children of Edward and Lillie Mae Johnson. Raised in a household where love, faith, and family were central values, the Johnson children developed resilience and courage under their parents’ guidance. The family worshiped at Toliver Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, which instilled in Sallye a lifelong commitment to Christian service.
Sallye graduated from A.J. Moore High School, Waco’s Black high school, and remained actively involved in its alumni reunions for many years. In 2004, she was honored as one of Waco Independent School District’s Distinguished Alumni.
At just 19, Sallye earned her B.S. degree from Paul Quinn College. Her first teaching assignment was in Slaton, TX, where she taught a combined fifth/sixth grade class, a high school class, and coached girls’ basketball. In 1954, she and her husband,
Vandine Moore, moved to Grand Prairie after he began working for North American Aviation. Sallye later earned a Master of Education from Prairie View A&M University and continued her studies at the University of Texas at Arlington and Southern Methodist University. She often reflected on how education was a cornerstone in her upbringing and a pathway to success.
In Grand Prairie, Sallye began teaching high school English, social studies, and history at the all-Black Dalworth School. Her impact there was profound—one of her fondest memories was chaperoning the debate team to Prairie View A&M for several years, winning each time against schools from all over the state. Many of her former students went on to become leaders in education, business, public service, education and athletics.
Following the integration of schools in the late 1960s, Dalworth transitioned to an elementary school. Sallye was invited by Superintendent H.H. Chambers to teach English at Grand Prairie High School, where she later became a counselor. Although she loved counseling, she took on a new challenge as principal of Dalworth Elementary. There, she launched an early childhood program, special education initiatives, and an alternative program for pregnant students. Her proudest accomplishments included establishing honors programs, creating support for at-risk students, and aligning curriculum with state standards—all while emphasizing the nurturing role of teachers in shaping good citizens.
Sallye’s final role in the district was as Director of Curriculum and Instruction,
Swearing in of Hon. Eddie Bernice Johnson
Sallye Moore
Photo: Courtesy
later serving as Associate Superintendent. Her leadership left an indelible mark on the entire district. She was recognized in The Weekly as an “Unsung Hero” and praised for her more than four decades of distinguished service as a teacher, counselor, principal, and administrator.
Through her words and actions, Sallye encouraged students to dream big— becoming teachers, business leaders, military officers, professional athletes, doctors, nurses, and civic leaders. Of all her accomplishments, she may be best remembered as the beloved principal of the formerly segregated Dalworth Elementary School. She often said, “I can’t think of anything better than being an educator. You get to be a teacher, a counselor, and you get to make a difference.”
In 2001, Grand Prairie ISD honored her legacy by naming an elementary school after her. In 2017, it was renamed Sallye R. Moore College and Career Preparatory. Sallye believed public education was essential to building a better world—through teaching, kindness, understanding, and tolerance.
Sallye was also an esteemed civic leader and received numerous honors, including the 1983 Public Service Award, the 1985 Citizen of the Year Award from the Chamber of Commerce, the National PTA Honorary Life Membership, and the 1991 Leadership Award from the Texas Council of Women School Executives. She served as President of the Dallas County School Administrators, Chair of the Grand Prairie Civil Service Commission, and President of both the Grand Prairie Federation of Women’s Clubs and the Grand Prairie Parks Board. She was an active member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (Beta Mu Omega Chapter), a founding member of the MidCities Chapter of The Links, Incorporated, and a member of Soroptimist International of Grand Prairie.
A faithful member of St. John Church since 1974, Sallye served in many capacities: Announcement Clerk, Executive Leadership Team, Senior Women of Faith, Trustee Ministry, Shepherd’s Ministry President, the Pulpit Search Committee (1990–1991), the Mission Society,
and the Sallye Moore/SJBC Education Scholarship Committee. She also played a key role in developing the church’s S.T.E.M. program and its Computer Lab.
Sallye was preceded in death by her parents, Edward and Lillie Mae Johnson; her sisters, The Honorable Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson and Lee Helen Johnson Willis; her brother, Carl Edward Johnson; and her beloved husband of 70 years, Vandine Moore.
She is survived by her son, Gregory Dean Moore, Sr. (Juna Jones-Moore); grandsons, Gregory Dean Moore II (Lorena Lopez Moore) and Preston Andrew Moore; greatgrandchildren, Clara Laniah Moore, Cameron Preston Moore, and Cortez Miguel Moore; nephews, D. Kirk Johnson, Sr. (Sondra Johnson) and Karlton Jamar Johnson, Sr. (Rhonda Johnson); niece, Kanisha JaKayel Johnson; and a host of other loving relatives and friends.
Sally Moore School Staff
Denton County commissioner wounded, husband killed in stabbing; grandson arrested
By Jamie Landers and Alex Nguyen Staff Writers Dallas Morning News
A Denton County commissioner was wounded and her husband was killed early Monday after police say they were stabbed by their grandson in their Lewisville home.
Officers responded shortly before 4 a.m. to reports of an assault in progress at the home in the 1000 block of Springwood Drive. Lewisville Police Chief Brook Rollins said he believes the 911 call was made from someone inside the home — and that the dispatcher reported overhearing a struggle.
When officers arrived at the scene roughly five minutes later, Rollins said they found Denton County commissioner Bobbie J. Mitchell and her husband, Fred Mitchell, wounded inside. Both were taken to the hospital, where Fred Mitchell, 75, died soon after, police said. Bobbie Mitchell, 76, was listed in stable condition.
Police identified the suspect as the couple’s 23-year-old grandson, Mitchell Blake Reinacher, who police said lived with his grandparents.
Reinacher was taken into custody at the home without incident. He faces charges of murder and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and was being held at the Lewisville jail on $600,000 bond, according to jail records.
It was not immediately clear what led to the attack.
At a news conference, Lewisville Mayor TJ Gilmore said he visited Bobbie Mitchell in the hospital on Monday
Lewisville Mayor TJ Gilmore addresses a news conference at Lewisville City Hall on Monday, April 21, 2025. Denton County commissioner Bobbie Mitchell was wounded and her husband, Fred Mitchell, was killed early Monday. Police say they were stabbed by their grandson in their Lewisville home. Credit:Smiley N. Pool / Staff Photographer
morning, and he expects her to make a full recovery.
Gilmore described Fred Mitchell as a quiet but supportive husband who believed he had “married up.”
“He was always there for Bobbie and the two of them were just such a dynamic couple,” Gilmore said. “She was the energy, but he was the power battery in the background, just making sure everything was running as it was supposed to.”
Bobbie Mitchell was first elected to the Lewisville City Council in 1990, according to her biography on the city’s website. In 1993, she became the city’s first Black mayor, holding that office until resigning in January 2000 to run for the Precinct 3 post on the
commissioners court.
“If anybody has ever been in a public event where Bobbie Mitchell has prayed over you, you know that she does an amazing job,” Gilmore said. “Now it’s time for the community to give back.”
Gov. Greg Abbott said he and his wife were heartbroken.
“Cecilia and I pray for Commissioner Mitchell as she recovers from her injuries and for Fred Mitchell’s family and loved ones as they mourn his death.”
In his statement, Abbott noted he appointed her to the Commission on State Emergency Communications, which oversees the state’s 911 system. Her term expires in September 2029.
Lewisville police spokeswoman Rachel Roberts said in a statement that news of the stabbing “will have a profound impact on our community.” She said the city “stands united in rejecting violence and remains committed to justice, peace, and the safety of all who live and serve here.”
Rollins said investigators had finished processing the scene and executing a search warrant Monday afternoon, but were still sifting through evidence to determine next steps.
“Commissioner Mitchell has a longstanding history with this city,” Rollins said at the news conference. “The shock and awe is well beyond the immediate family and [reaches] into the family of
Bobbie J. Mitchell, 76, is the Denton County commissioner for Precinct 3. She is a former Lewisville City Council member and was the city’s first Black mayor, elected in 1993. Credit:Denton County
this city, this county, and in some cases, the state.”
Following the announcement from the department, tributes from the community poured in on social media.
“My dear friend, colleague and mentor Precinct 3 Commissioner Bobbie J. Mitchell has suffered a huge tragedy
this morning,” Denton County Judge Andy Eads wrote in a Facebook post. “I ask that you keep her and her family in your prayers as she recovers.”
missioner reflects on career, accomplishments
Eads also called Fred Mitchell a longtime friend and said he will be greatly missed.
State Rep. Jared Patterson, R-Frisco, also called for prayers in his own Facebook post.
“Please join Leslie and me in prayer for Denton County’s most beloved public servant, Commissioner Bobbie Mitchell, as she attempts to recover from this attack while mourn-
ing the death of her husband, Fred,” Patterson said.
These stories, originally published in The Dallas Morning News, are reprinted as part of a collaborative partnership between The Dallas Morning News and Texas Metro News. The partnership seeks to boost coverage of Dallas’ communities of color, particularly in southern Dallas.
Lewisville Police Chief Brook Rollins listens as Lewisville Mayor TJ Gilmore addresses a news conference at Lewisville City Hall on Monday, April 21, 2025. Denton County commissioner Bobbie Mitchell was wounded and her husband, Fred Mitchell, was killed early Monday. Police say they were stabbed by their grandson in their Lewisville home. Credit: Smiley N. Pool / Staff Photographer
Lewisville Mayor TJ Gilmore walks to the podium to address a news conference at Lewisville City Hall on Monday, April 21, 2025. Denton County commissioner Bobbie Mitchell was wounded and her husband, Fred Mitchell, was killed early Monday. Police say they were stabbed by their grandson in their Lewisville home. Credit: Smiley N. Pool / Staff Photographer
State Representative Yvonne Davis honors Duncanville Boys Basketball Team
The Duncanville High School boys basketball team was recently honored with House Resolution No. 648 for their achievement in winning the 2025 UIL 6A Division 1 State Championship by Representative Yvonne Davis and the Texas
House of Representatives. Representative Davis (District 111) is pictured with the team and coaches at the State Capitol. Also pictured is Representative Josey Garcia (San Antonio) and Representative Christian Manuel (Beaumont).
This week’s listing has the following categories:
• Career Pathways Training Opportunity [NEW]
• Job Opportunities [NEW]
• Small Business Loan Program
• Resume Bank
Federal Employees Lawsuit Announcement
• Scholarships, Internships and Fellowships
• Writing Workshop
Volunteer Opportunities
• Grant Opportunity
• Research Funding Opportunity
Important Deadlines
CAREER PATHWAYS TRAINING OPPORTUNITY
The Career Pathways Training (CPT) program supports and empowers New Yorkers by providing accessible, high-quality training and educational opportunities at no cost. We’re committed to ensuring that all participants, regardless of background or financial circumstances, have the tools, knowledge and resources necessary to pursue fulfilling careers in healthcare.
Learn more here: https://www.tefcpt.org/
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The Hillcrest Children and Family Center has several opportunities.
Assisted Outpatient Psychiatrist (contractor)
Salary: $225/hour
The AOT Psychiatrist will provide psychiatric services to individuals enrolled in the Assisted Outpatient Treatment (AOT) Program at Hillcrest Children and Family Center. This role focuses on serving individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) who require structured outpatient care to enhance treatment adherence and recovery. While services are primarily delivered in an outpatient setting, the AOT Psychiatrist may also conduct evaluations and provide treatment in community-based settings as needed. The position requires flexibility and responsiveness to the evolving needs of the AOT population, including collaboration with courts, case managers, and community providers.
Psychiatric Community Nurse
Salary: Starting at $85k
In an Outpatient Behavioral Health setting the Registered Nurse will be responsible for working with clients aged 55 and older to provide integrated healthcare services, behavioral health and physical health, with a focus on physical health. In this role the nurse will function to promote optimum physical health to the service population. Specifically, working with geriatric clients to identify chronic health conditions alongside behavioral health needs and inform individualized care plans.
Chief Financial Officer
Salary: $120k-$130k
The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is responsible for all aspects of the financial operations for the agency. Reporting directly to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO), the CFO provides accounting, budgetary, operational, and programmatic support to all agency programs and activities.
The CFO directly oversees and supervises the financial/ accounting staff and other departments as directed by the CEO. The CFO serves as an active member of the Executive Management Team helping to develop and implement the agency’s vision and mission.
School Based Therapist
Salary: $67k-$72k
As a School Based Mental Health Therapist, you will provide compassionate care to school-aged children struggling with mental health concerns by providing support for student Individualized Education Program’s (IEP) and Behavioral Intervention Plan’s (BIP).
As a Joint Commission and CARF accredited organization, we take pride in promoting awareness and understanding to break down barriers for mental health issues in our community!
This is a rewarding opportunity to directly influence the lives of children and adolescents through intervention support and training to teachers, administrators, and parents!
**If you have a LPC, LGSW, LGPC, or LICSW license, we encourage you to apply!!**
Intake Assessor
Salary: $73k-$80k
The Intake Assessor plays a crucial role in the organization by conducting initial assessments and evaluations of individuals seeking services. The primary responsibility of this position is to gather comprehensive information from clients, assess their needs, and determine appropriate next steps within the organization’s service delivery framework.
**Candidates must have one of the following District of Columbia certifications: LICSW, LPC, LGPC or LGSW**
Learn more about these opportunities and apply here: Careers At Hillcrest Children and Family Center
The Council is hiring a Vice President for Research and Director of the Pell Institute for the Study of Opportunity in Higher Education (“Pell Institute”).
This role is responsible for managing the Council’s
research agenda and subsequent portfolios of the Pell Institute to encourage policymakers, educators, and the public to improve educational opportunities and outcomes for first-generation college students, students from low-income backgrounds, and college students with disabilities.
Emphasis is also placed on research needs within the scope of TRIO programs. To develop compelling research portfolios that position the Pell Institute as a leading research space, the VP of Research / Director is responsible for identifying and cultivating research and funding partnerships to recruit talent, secure resources, and build the Pell Institute’s network.
The position requires frequent travel to accomplish the Pell Institute’s funding and research goals.
Learn more and apply here: https://form.asana. com/?k=skavt0qSMrVUDJoBD4yS2g&d=755215894757064
National Partnership for Women & Families is seeking a Senior Director of Experts and Booking to join our fun and friendly communications team.
Our team helps to bring voice to the issues the National Partnership works on, with the belief that media is an extremely powerful tool for improving the lives of women and families.
The Senior Director of Experts and Booking works with the Vice President of Marketing and Communications to deploy our president, surrogates and experts of the National Partnership across national and regional media outlets. The Senior Director will be responsible for overseeing all relationships with media bookers, crafting booking memos, gathering talking points, creating protocol and developing strategies to increase the visibility of the National Partnership’s president and staff experts and fellows. In addition, you would be responsible for helping to elevate the profile of our president who is the first Black woman to run this 50-year-old organization.
The Senior Director will also be responsible for helping to media train staff for tv and radio interviews.
Apply here by 11:59 p.m. on Marc 23: https://nationalpartnership.org/about-us/join-our-team/senior-director-of-experts-and-booking/
The Fund for Educational Excellence (“The Fund”) is hiring a Senior Director.
The Senior Director will be a trusted advisor and partner to President and CEO and serve as a member of the Fund’s leadership team.
The human resources function at the Fund interacts on some level with every core staff member at our Baltimore office, as well as our employees who work within our fiscally sponsored organizations. However, key interfaces for this role will include the Fund’s leadership team(comprised of the Chief Financial Officer and Senior Directors of Analysis and Engagement, Development and Fiscal Sponsorship Services),apart-time HR Manager as a direct report to this role, and the leaders (e.g., Executive Directors, etc.),at each of the organizations sponsored by the Fund.
The Senior Director will also manage the relationships with external parties who provide services to the Fund, e.g., labor counsel, insurance brokers and people operations service providers.
Joke of the Day
Call issued to Support Black Businesses
LIFETAX FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC
OWNER ALFRED RECORD II
Buy Black!
By Cheryl Smith Texas Metro News
When Dr. Frederick D. Haynes III, of Friendship-West Baptist Church, announced 100 Days of Buying Black in acknowledging the 100th Commemoration of the Tulsa Race Massacre, we joined the movement. December 31, 2021 marked 100 days of featuring Black Businesses. and we decided that the struggle continues and we must also. So enjoy reading about more Black-owned businesses and please support.
GNIVOL EVENTS FOUNDER TAMMY LOVING
Gnivol Events is a fullservice event planning and design company based in DeSoto, Texas, founded by Tammy Loving. They specialize in weddings, corporate events, and private celebrations. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to flawless execution, they transform visions into unforgettable experiences. From concept to completion, they handle logistics, décor, vendor coordination, and dayof management—ensuring stress-free, beautifully curated events tailored to each client’s unique style and needs. Visit the website for more information and reviews.
• www.gnivolevents.com
• email: hello@tammyloving.com
• 214-636-803
• 912 Cherry Hill Ln, DeSoto
LifeTax Financial Services is a boutique-style tax and accounting firm. A one-stop shop for personal and business tax preparation, Fractional CFO, bookkeeping services, and business/non-profit formation needs. LifeTax Financial Services has been a full-time business owner since 2015. The team of tax, accounting, and business development experts will make you feel like a part of our family, they will cater to your financial needs. Contact them today to schedule your initial consultation, where you will leave Educated and Empowered. They welcome you to the LifeTax family!
• www.lifetaxfinancial.com
• email: taxpro@lifetaxfinancial.com
• 214-267-9810
• 8585 N. Stemmons Freeway, Suite 260, Dallas
EPIC MEDICAL RESEARCH, LLC
WILLIAM JONES, CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER
Epic Medical Research’s mission is to drive breakthroughs through innovative medications and medical devices that enhance the quality of life. They are dedicated to educating the public about the critical importance of participating in research studies, emphasizing diversity and inclusion in medical research. The work being done today is not just for the present, but is designed to benefit future generations. Epic Medical Research is dedicated to transforming healthcare through innovative clinical research. There are 10 sites across the country. Epic’s team of board-certified principal investigators brings expertise to many specialties. Visit the website to learn more about the services.
• www.epicmedresearch.com
• email: shonbrown@epicmedresearch.com
• 214-317-0429
• 935 York Dr. DeSoto
SACRED HEART CO.
OWNER & CREATIVE DIRECTOR, BRANDI WALLACE
Sacred Heart Collections is a premier fashion brand specializing in apparel for HBCUs, Greek organizations, and women’s contemporary wear. Established in 2008, the company combines style and heritage through licensed collegiate
merchandise, custom Greek apparel, and exclusive fashion pieces. With a strong presence in retail and e-commerce, Sacred Heart Collections is committed to quality, elegance, and cultural representation. Their products are available online and at select campus bookstores. Visit the website and shop today.
• info@ sacredheartcollections. com
• 469-382-3946
• 1352 Chemical St., Dallas
• https://sacredheartcollections.com
PERFECTLY KEPT BOOKS®
OWNER MISA BACON
”Perfectly Kept Books® is a Dallas-based virtual bookkeeping firm specializing in empowering women entrepreneurs. Owned by Misa Bacon, she’s Your Go-To Bookkeeper and QuickBooks Pro. Their expert team provides top-tier bookkeeping services with clear communication and personalized support. They’ll handle the complexities of your finances, so you can focus on growing your business with confidence. It’s their mission to collaborate with you to elevate your financial management and drive your business towards profit and success.
• hello@perfectlykeptbooks.com
• 539 W Commerce St. Ste 3829, Dallas
• https://perfectlykeptbooks.com
THE POT BAKED POTATO BAR OWNER SHEENA SCOTT
The POT Baked Potato Bar is a one-of-a-kind dining destination in the DFW area, redefining the way people enjoy baked potatoes. They specialize in offering hearty, customizable loaded baked potatoes crafted with fresh, flavorful, and diverse ingredients. Their innovative approach to comfort food has created an unforgettable dining experience that guests love. They take pride in the ability to discover the most unique flavors from around the world and share them with the DFW area. Join them. You can use Uber, DoorDash, or order online.
• (214) 210-9098
• https://www.thepotpotato.com
• Email: info@thepotpotatobar.com
Dr. Frederick D.Haynes III
Public Notice
24 Hour Wrecker Serv
24 Hour Wrecker Service Public Notice VSF 0514204
The following vehicles will be sold at public auction on Monday 5/5/2025 if not released to register owners. Any announcements made the day of sale supercede any advertised announcements. The auction will be held at On line at www.jdnewell.com. If you have any questions,please call 972-227-5188.
