The Washington Informer - June 16, 2016

I N S I D E

Prince George's Co. Makes Bus Adjustments Sanders Falls Short in D.C., But for Metro's SafeTrack Project Page 12 Still Beloved By Many Page 16

VOL. 51, NO. 36 • JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

Check out the 2016 DC Tax Sale Report - Center Section

Push for D.C. Statehood Prince George's Students Get Systemwide Library Access Page 22 Picks Up Steam Page 31

Black Fathers: Their Children Still Top Priority

By D. Kevin McNeir, WI Editor and Sarafina Wright, WI Staff Writer

5Trayon White celebrates his victory in the D.C. primary election for Ward 8 Council member seat at the old Congress Heights Elementary School in Southeast on Tuesday, June 14. /Photo by Roy Lewis

Incumbents Lose Big in DC Council Primary

If you believe the hype perpetrated by politicians, pontificators and the press, you’d think that all Black fathers have little or no interest in their children, their families, their wives, girlfriends, or anyone else.

But a closer examination of Black fathers across the U.S. reveals a truth that many in the Black community have long affirmed: Black dads love their children and do whatever they can to be a positive force in their lives.

And in efforts to celebrate the contributions of Black fathers while

5Silver Spring father Duane Sedgwick, 37, has remained committed to

being a key force in the lives of his children, Tarzhane, Nala and Duane. / Courtesy photo providing conversation about the 16 thru Sunday, June 19. challenges they face and the sucThe theme this year, “The 21st cesses they’ve achieved, the DC and Century Father: Visible, Viable and DMV Fatherhood Coalition will Valuable,” confirms what program sponsor four days of events ranging planners say illustrates the truth from a breakfast, church service about the commitment of Black and film screening, to a provoca- fathers. tive panel of fatherhood experts on “The mission of the Fatherhood Capitol Hill from Thursday, June BLACK DADS Page 5

Gray Stuns Alexander; White Gets Revenge over May

By Stacy M. Brown , WI Senior Writer & William Ford WI Staff Writer He saw his mayoral reelection derailed by stinging allegations of campaign finance impropriety.

But with his reputation tarnished and the state’s prosecutor regularly dropping hints of indictments, Vincent Gray stood firm as the high-tides of scandal wreaked havoc on his standing in the District and his life in general.

Today, Gray has completed a stunning Marion Barry-like comeback by defeating Democratic Ward 7 Council incumbent Yvette Alexander.

The landslide victory, which has been forecast by two previous

polls the Gray campaign funded earlier this year, means the former mayor will face off against a Republican in the fall and likely will capture the general election and formally return to the office that was his before he became mayor.

Approximately 75 percent of the Districts 450,000 registered voters are Democrats, which usually means that the party’s primary victors go on to easily claim victory in the general election.

“The voters that came out cast their ballot and they have spoken,” Alexander said as she gathered with supporters at Sala Thai restaurant in Northeast. “I congratulate Vince Gray. I look forward to working with him to

DC ELECTIONS Page 8

5First Lady Michelle Obama and Philanthropist Oprah Winfrey participate in a conversation about "Trailblazing the Path for the Next Generation of Women," during the White House Summit on the United State of Women on Tuesday, June 14 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. / Photo by Patricia Little

Celebrating 51 Years of Service / Serving More Than 50,000 African American Readers Throughout The Metropolitan Area WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

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Is Everywhere!

By Dr. Charles Vincent & “Mickey” Thompson Vincent

“HAPPY FATHER’S DAY 2016” Andre Wells wtih his son Christopher Robin Wells Dr. Wayne Frederick (Howard University President) with his son

Chinyere Hubbard (Director of Communitions Events DC) with her father Atty. Nathaniel Sims

Mason & Alexander with their father Max Brown (Chairman of Events DC)

Physicist Dr. Conrad Williams with his daughter Rachel Williams

Washington Informer Newspaper Marketing Manager Ronald Burke with his children Nigel Marshall (Events DC) with his daughters Jordan & Sydney Marshall

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Tracey Brown with her Dad

To Publish your event on the Social Sightings-the CoLumn Page and/or in the MagaZine

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W I HBreak O T the T OCycle P I C of S Women Domestic Violence D.C. Honors Musicians Richard Smallwood, Chuck Brown COMPILED BY D. KEVIN MCNEIR / WI EDITOR

By With Tia Carol Jones Shefocus said on they the month of June set asidelaw as aenforcement. special time to

threat,” she said. come together to bring Among the programs Marlow of Blacks in music,had Washington Performing Arts a sense and of uniformity in the [WPA], Union Temple Baptist Church Metropolitan AMEway wants to see implemented are When joined L.Y. Marlow's 23-yeardomestic violence victims Church forces to host a musical celebration on Saturday, Juneand stricter restraining order policies, old daughter told her the father survivors are treated. more rights for victim's families 11 at Union Temple in Southeast. of her daughter threatened her “She's using her own personal to intervene on behalf of a vicThey honored Richard Smallwood, a living Black gospel music leglife, and the life of their child, story, her own personal pain to tim, a domestic violence assessend,knew who has been producing music for decades. In she something had to and be performing push forward,” Davis-Nickens ment unit coupled with further addition, was made to Chuck Brown, done.

Outa special of herposthumous frustrationtribute said about Marlow. training for law enforcement the godfather of go-go music – a Black music idiom to with law enforcement's handling Davis-Nickens ingenious said anyone agencies, a Child's Life ProtecD.C.she decided to who reads Marlow's book will tion Act and mandatory counselofWashington, the situation, artists included: Christian singerthe ing for batterers. startOther the featured Saving Promise cam- Anthony “get it.”Brown, She said she “puts and songwriter; Yahzarah, a Ghanaian-American paign. case in such singer a way,and themusic average “If we are ever going to eradi“It seemsthe to combined be a vicious cycleof Metropolitan producer; choirs AME, Temperson can get it.”Union She said at the cate domestic violence, we must that won't my family of the day, the U.S. book will look at both sides of the coin. ple and WPA;turn and Tonex, one of the end premier singers in the loose,” Marlow Marlow help people begin to have a dia- We need to address both the vicDr. Alisah Jones,said. instructor of ethnomusicology at Indiana Univershared her story with Jones the audiaboutEllington domestic violence. tim and the batterer,” Marlow sity, emceed the event. attendedlogue the Duke School for ence at the District Heights Also present at the event was said.

Domestic Violence Symposium Mildred Muhammad, the exMarlow would also like to see on May 7 at the District Heights wife of John Allen Muhammad, programs designed to raise Municipal Center. The sympo- who was sentenced to six consec- awareness among children in pledged millionparole last weekpublic to a social Northsium was sponsored byOprah the Winfrey utive life terms$1without andservices private agency schools.inShe west that has served thousands of homeless women for more than four decades.

Family and Youth Services by a Maryland jury for his role in feels children need to be educatThe N Street recognized as a model for violence. success at ending Center of the city of District the Village, Beltway long Sniper attacks nationally in ed about domestic has programs thatisfocus on compassion, personal Heights and the Nationalwomen’s Hook- homelessness, 2002. Mildred Muhammad “We have to stop beingresponsipasUp of Black Women. bility and empowerment. the founder of After the Trauma, sive-aggressive with poor chilMarlow has written a book, N Street an Village, one of the largest providers of servicesviolence,” to homeless organization thatDistrict’s helps the dren about domestic “Color Me Butterfly,” which is a first survivors of doors domestic violence Marlow said.hot meals to women in women, opened its in 1975, providing cots and story about four generations of and their children.

Marlow has worked to break danger. domestic violence. The book “I lived in mission fear for six years. Sixand self-worth,” the cycle of abuse in her family, “At is the heart of our is dignity said Executive Director inspired by her own experiences, years in fear is a long time.

It is and is confident the policies she Schroeder Stribling. “We greet each woman with respect that we ourselves would and those of her grandmother, not an easy thing to come out is pushing for will start that want in our hour of need.” her mother and her daughter. of,” she said. process. every life matters.

She said every time she Winfrey reads said Mildred Muhammad said “I plan to take these policies to in this room, every life you touch is your legacy,” Winfrey said. excerpts from her book, she“For stilleveryone people who want to help a Congress and implore them to can not believe the words came domestic violence victim must change our laws,” Marlow said. from her. “Color Me Butterfly” be careful of how they go into “I will not stop until these poliwon the 2007 National “Best the victim's life, and understand cies are passed.”

Books” Award. that she may be in “survival Tia Carol Jones can be reached “IThe was nation’s just 16-years-old when fraternity, mode”. Alpha Phi Alpha, oldest Black at tiacaroljones@sbcglobal.net my firstbanned blackened andyears my for a“Before get toat'I'm going haseye been for 10 hazingyou incident Virlips bled,” Marlow to killitsyou,' it started a verbal WI ginia Tech.

The said. fraternity will lose Virginia Techas recElaine Davis-Nickens, presiognition through May 15, 2026. dent ofAthe Nationalofficial Hook-Up university said the punishment of the local of Black Women, said there is no chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was made in consultation with consistency in the way domestic the fraternity’s leadership.

He said the hazing inviolence issues arenational dealt with by volved “modest physical abuse and inappropriate behavior” targeting some students who were pledged to join. Six others who participated in the incident were referred to the university’s student conduct disciplinary process. The local chapter at the Blacksburg campus had fewer than 10 members when the sanction was imposed in mid-April.

WI Writer theStaff contributions

NW Women’s Shelter Gets $1 Million from Oprah

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VA Tech Bans Alpha Phi Alpha for Hazing

“

We have to stop being passive-aggressive with poor children about domestic violence. I plan to take these District Summer Reading Program Begins and policies to Congress with Author Kwame Alexander implore them to change our An event featuring author Kwame Alexander, marked the start of the DC Public Library summer reading program on Wednesday, June 15 at the Francis laws. I will not stop until Gregory Library in Southeast. The sponsors for the event were Reading is Fundamental and The Holden Bequest. MahoganyBooks also served as a partner for the arekick-off passed. celebration, an end of thethese school yearpolicies and summer reading event.

“

In Memoriam

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The free event featured a panel discussion featuring several local authors L.Y. Marlow who provided parents with advice and tips to support their efforts in raising enthusiastic readers.

“It’s a great opportunity to reinforce the importance of summer reading to ensure students retain the skills and information they learned over the school year,” said Derrick Young, co-founder MahoganyBooks. “The authors we have lined up will share great advice and encouragement for parents looking to make 4 / May 15 - 21, 2008 The Washington Informer / www.washingtoninformer.com their kids’ summer reading program fun and impactful.”

SUMMERCIRCULATION INTERNS Paul Trantham Victoria Jones Rushawn Walters

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5Leaders of The DC Fatherhood Coalition, Franklyn Malone (left) and Thomas Woodson, have teamed up with

Father Robert Phillips, who leads the congregation of the Church of Our Savior Episcopal Church in Northeast, for several events recognizing the contributions of fathers. They held a cookout on Saturday, June 11 for families in their community. / Photo by Shevry Lassiter

BLACK DADS from Page 1 Coalition is to bring together individuals, organizations and government agencies to address all of the needs of the 21st century father,” said Franklyn Malone, 66, CEO of The 100 Fathers, Inc. “Working with the DC Commission on Fathers, Men & Boys, along with Congresswoman Norton’s Commission on Black Men and Boys, we are celebrating the success, sacrifice and determination of fathers in our community.”

“Our call for action as a community has arrived and we will not let it go to voicemail,” Malone added.

Father Robert Phillips, 52, serves as the priest in charge at the Church of Our Saviour, Brookland Parish in Northeast. He says the mission of his congregation resonates with that of the Fatherhood Coalition and its partners.

“We are called to engage and advocate the essence of Christ and to reflect His teachings in our daily lives,” Phillips said. “That’s why we’re participating in and supporting this celebration of fathers. The demographics of those at-risk has long been Black boys and Black men – that’s why we need to focus on intentional mentoring. Black boys need more 1-on-1 mentoring.

They need to have more positive Black men in their lives.”

“Sometimes we may not see that working with young Black boys makes a difference in their lives.

But it’s like Moses and Joshua. Moses didn’t see what happened when he planted seeds. He didn’t reach the Promised Land. But Joshua saw the results.”

Malone said he’s been doing the work of helping Black men and youth for many years and he’s optimistic about the future.

“Just look at some of the recent reports that have been released by

the CDC or Pew,” he said. “They show that Black fathers are taking the lead in their children’s lives.

Even while the system keeps beating them down, and with institutional racism and discrimination on the rise, Black fathers continue to find a way to overcome and overachieve.”

“Our organization believes in prevention, intervention and innovation. We’ve realized that if real change is going to occur, we have to legislate that change. That’s why we’re meeting on Capitol Hill this year – to let our elected officials in Congress hear us, see us, and recognize that they had better pay attention to us,” he said.

Malone, a father of four and grandfather, said the toughest part about being a father for him has been effective parenting.

“Black dads are often treated like second class citizens, like trash, by many of the institutions, like the public schools and the courts,” he said. “But we cannot allow ourselves to become distracted or discouraged. Children don’t care whether we have a lot of money.

They just want us in their lives.

Give your little girl a dandelion and she’ll treat it like a dozen roses.”

Washington Informer photographer Roy Lewis, 78, has a positive perspective on life -- fatherhood included. As a single father, he raised three children during the tumultuous 60s, taking the lessons he learned from his parents while growing up on a plantation in Natchez, Mississippi, to make sure his children knew whose they were and from where they had come.

“My first child, Omar, was born in 1962. It was a big responsibility and he had challenges so we had to deal with that. He had some brain damage that we didn't find about until we registered him for school.

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Khayyam was born a year later and then Tasha was born in ‘65. This was an explosive time in terms of nationalism and Black power so we brought them up in that context.”

“I know a lot of single fathers who do it and you have to be mother and father. You do that and you keep them involved and you allow them to grow individually and as a unit. You make sure they are exposed to what is going on and their history always trying to teach them who they are.”

One Silver Spring, Maryland father has three children and like many other Black dads, he has blended a family where while not the biological father of all, he proudly serves the role of father for each of his children.

“The biggest job for me has been keeping my children out of trouble,” said Duane Sedgwick, a divorced dad who recently celebrated the high school graduation of one of his daughters.

His children are 20, 17 and 14.

“It was harder with my girls because they were with their mothers. With my son, it’s been easier because he has always lived with me,” said Sedgwick who coaches basketball, takes his son to games around the region and makes time to mentor his son and other young, Black boys.

“Society has brainwashed people. I know a lot of guys who are raising their children – even without the mother being in the picture as part of the parenting process.

My advice to other dads is never stop pushing. There will always be roadblocks for a Black man. But we have to remain diligent to reach and achieve our goals. Things are getting better. But we can’t relax.

It’s all about preparing the way for the next generation – our children are that next generation,” he said.

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AROUND THE REGION

WEEK OF JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 JUNE 16

1942 – Eddie Levert, lead singer of the R&B group The O'Jays and father of Gerald and Sean Levert, is born in Bessemer, Alabama.

1970 – Kenneth A. Gibson is elected mayor of Newark, New Jersey, the first African-American mayor of a major eastern U.S. city.

1971 – Iconic rapper and actor Tupac Shakur is born in the East Harlem section of Manhattan, New York.

1975 – Singer and actor Adam Wade becomes the first African-American game show host, helming CBS's “Musical Chairs.”

JUNE 17

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1871 – Author, lyricist, poet and educator James Weldon Johnson, who wrote the lyrics of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" – known as the “Negro national anthem” – is born in Jacksonville, Florida.

1937 – Journalist Robert Maynard, who became the first African-American owner of a major metropolitan daily newspaper in 1983 when he and his wife purchased The Oakland Tribune, is born.

1980 – Tennis great Venus Williams, the first black American woman to be ranked No. 1 in the world during the Open era, is born.

JUNE 18

1899 – Inventor W.H. Richardson patents the “Baby Buggy,” the first reversible stroller.

1942 – Bernard W. Robinson, Harvard University medical student, becomes the Navy's first black officer.

1968 – The U.S. Supreme Court rules that it is a violation of the law to discriminate in selling or renting residential property.

JUNE 19

tion Proclamation, issued two years earlier, marking the beginning of "Juneteenth."

1918 – John H. Johnson, editor and publisher of Jet and Ebony magazines and founder of Johnson Publishing Company, is born.

1948 – Actress Phylicia Rashad, best known for her role as Clair Huxtable in "The Cosby Show," is born in Houston.

JUNE 20

1949 – Grammy -winning singer/songwriter Lionel Richie born in Tuskegee, Alabama.

1960 – Harry Belafonte becomes the first African-American to win an Emmy Award for his special "Tonight with Harry Belafonte."

1967 – Muhammad Ali is convicted in federal court of violating the Selective Service Act by refusing induction into the armed services. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to five years in prison. Ali, who opposed the Vietnam War, refused to report for service on grounds of his religion of Islam.

JUNE 21

1832 – Joseph Rainey, the first African-American to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives, is born.

1927 – Former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes, the first African-American elected mayor of a major city, is born.

1945 – Col. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. becomes first African-American to command a U.S. Army Air Corps base.

JUNE 22

1937 – Famed boxer Joe Louis knocks out James J. Braddock in the eighth round at Chicago's Comiskey Park to win the heavyweight title.

1865 - Blacks in Texas are notified of the Emancipa-

BUYING RECORDS

Buying Vinyl Records from 1950 to 1986, Jazz, Rock-n-Roll, R&B, Disco, Soul, Reggae, Blues, Gospel, and record format 33 1/3, 45s, and some of the older 78s.

Prefer larger collections of at least 100.

CALL JOHN @ 301-596-6201 6 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

Joe Lewis

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AROUND THE REGION Interviews and photos by Victoria Jones and Rushawn Walters

FINAL PITCH

The Reality PITCH Competition

WHAT IS YOUR MOST LASTING MEMORY OF MUHAMMAD ALI? NICOLE KIRBY / WASHINGTON, DC

The first time that he really became relevant to me is when he did the lighting of the torch [at the 1996 Summer Olympics]. He had his Parkinson's [disease], and at that time I said the humility of him to still be in front of everyone to light the torch showed that beyond the circumstances, he was giving, he still wanted to move forward with a dream and a goal. For me, that showed how the world loved him and for a young black woman I had to really then say how great this man was.

MESHA WILLIAMS / WASHINGTON, DC

I think what make Muhammad Ali the greatest is, of course his athleticism, but his passion, and his way of being able to stand up for his beliefs and … be a voice for his people during a very turbulent time. It makes him the greatest.

REV. SAMUEL HALLOWAY /

By Inez Kelley CEO; Kelley Media Marketing, Inc. www.kelleymediamarketing.com

IS IT BLACK or WHITE..?

Or Just a Culture of Access Being white; acting white or being black; acting black; we’ve all heard these comments. The irony is that you never hear one being accused of ‘being Asian/Latino or acting Asian/ Latino’. In fact Latinos or Asian are delegated to the acting more Black or white depending on their persona. As a culture we have this unconscious need to relegate individuals into one category or another.

Attributing characteristics that are associated with an ethnic group is generally based on the behavior. One who speaks well is considered white; while another who exhibits a ‘ghetto’ dialect is ‘black’ even if the skin is white this individual would be labeled ‘black’.

These are just surface observations. On the larger scale, the branding of any ethnic group has far reaching repercussions and can cause serious damage to the individual, the group and to humanity as a whole. Whether negative or what is perceived as ‘positive’, having a false sense of oneself and an elevated reality of one’s ability by the denial of another’s has its own detriment.

The reality is that the quality of a human being can never be determined by virtue of the color of one’s skin. When it is all said and done, it comes down to access. Access is opportunity. When opportunity is granted to a select few they become the standard to be obtained. Not because of the color of the skin but by the access the color of the skin affords one. In the same light the opposite also holds true for those who are denied access, they become branded by the behaviors and attitudes associated with the struggle.

Having access to being one’s best self comes in all shades. Believing the color of one’s skin makes one better or worse regardless of the side of the color wheel you fall is a blatant denial of the excellence in us all.

For More Information The Anatomy of A Brand vaumediagroup@gmail.com

WASHINGTON, DC

What made Muhammad Ali great, I think, from the social justice issue, the role that he played, the fact that, from the cradle to the grave, he represented an icon of progress, an icon of never giving up, determination, integrity. He always gave a sense of realism and self-motivated charisma … and an ability to tackle all the debate and give some solutions to very serious problems going on in a very crucial time in African-American history but the world period. He's an icon for everybody.

BARBARA ARNWINE / WASHINGTON, DC

What made my Muhammad Ali the greatest was that he was unlike any person that the country had ever seen. He was an incredibly articulate and knowledgeable person when it came to world events, African-American history, and economics. He had a range of understanding that people had never really seen embodied in an athlete and for him to be a Muslim minister had great impact.

RYAN BOWENS / BALTIMORE, MD. Ali's greatness is rooted in his actions outside of the ring. … Americans disliked him for his faith and alignment with Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam. When Ali refused to fight in Vietnam, he lost millions of dollars, his mother lost her home, Ali lost his, and he was stripped of his title.

That's is exactly when he gained the esteem of millions throughout the globe. Often we forget that the '60s were a time of global revolution. … For Ali, a black American, to openly call out the hypocrisy of black Americans traveling abroad to fight for a country that devalues them spoke volumes!

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5DC Council At-Large candidate Robert White was declared the winner over incumbent Vincent Orange in the city's primary election held Tuesday, June 14. / Courtesy photo

DC ELECTIONS from Page 1 see Ward 7 [grow] and the work that needs to get done.”

As much as Tuesday proved to be victorious for Gray, it was devastating for Mayor Muriel Bowser, whom the Associated Press noted desperately tried to drum up support for Alexander and other council members who normally vote in favor of her policies.

Bowser greeted voters at polling places, stomping for Alexander and others.

However, Robert White beat At-large incumbent Vincent Orange 40 and 37 percent, respectively; a third candidate, David Garber, won 15 percent of the votes cast, according to unofficial results.

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TRAYON WHITE MAKES BEST OF SECOND COUNCIL RUN

But perhaps the biggest upset came with the victory of Trayon White who took 51 percent of the votes in Ward 8 to beat incumMCCOLLUM & ASSOCIATES, LLC bent LaRuby May while Ward 4 Councilman Brandon Todd ADA, Age Discrimination, Benefits, Civil Rights, scored a victory with 49 percent COBRA, Contracts, Deaf Law, Defamation, Disability Law, of the vote.

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surprised by the “upset” victory.

“We evaluated what we did during the special election, made some changes and then prepared for this second run. We believed that after doing our homework, we’d win this race and we’d do so decisively,” Anderson said.

Some voters such as Rosetta Campbell got a chance to greet candidates before they voted.

Campbell chatted and hugged Aaron Holmes, a District council candidate running for the Ward 8 seat in the city’s Southeast section.

Stephanie Dash of Northwest always took voting as a civic duty, but Tuesday became more special after her 19-year-old son, Thomas, voted for the first time at E.L. Haynes Public Charter School.

“I couldn’t be more proud of him,” said Dash, an environmental scientist who voted for Hillary Clinton for president, White for the at-large Council seat and Leon Andrews, Jr. to represent Ward 4.

As for Dash, he said voting made him feel good.

“We have to practice our right to vote,” said the college sophomore who studies environmental science at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. “Our ancestors fought for us to do so.”

After White’s victory, Bowser stopped to congratulate him.

When asked about her dreadful night in which three of the candidates she supported lost, the mayor deflected questions.

“I’m here to congratulate Robert,” she said, repeating it again.

Dozens of supporters hugged, shook hands and took selfies at a post-election victory party at The Prospect restaurant with Robert White, the at-large Council candidate who defeated incumbent Vincent Orange by more than 2,200 votes.

People roared as a headline spread across television screens that three incumbents had lost in Tuesday's primary election.

“I appreciate and respect the confidence (voters) put in me,” White said. “We're going to go to bat for improving our schools across the city, building real affordable housing (and) getting people to work in an economy that's thriving. We have a lot to do and I'm excited about the work.”

Ward 3 Councilwoman Mary Cheh, who endorsed White and hugged him when she arrived, said three current council members – Orange, Alexander and May – speaks volumes about the influence of Bowser.

“It is proof that having the mayor's support doesn't guarantee you victory,” she said. “I think what we'll have now is a council that's more independent. We might end up on the same page as the mayor, but it will be because we as a council have come to that conclusion.”

GRAY SAYS REAL CHANGE NEEDED IN WARD 7

For Gray, however, his victory

DC ELECTIONS Page 48

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AROUND THE REGION

By D. Kevin McNeir / WI Editor

of our family – Black men who, while they may have bended on occasion, never broke. And together we will invoke their spirits, honor their lives and shed our tears – wishing they were still here so we could tell them one more time, thank you.

As a Black man in America, I have come to realize the challenges before me, the unfair barriers

placed in my path, the irrational hatred some have for me and others like me and the ease with which others discount me just because I am a Black man.

But that doesn’t matter. I just know that on any given day, not just on Father’s Day, I have to be ready to take my children and my grandsons into my arms and tell them how special they are, how

wonderfully beautiful they are in the eyes of God and how much they are loved.

Then I need to show them, again and again and again.

D. Kevin McNeir is the editor of The Washington Informer, the former senior editor of The Miami Times and has been a member of the Black Press for over 20 years.

WI

“The World According to Dominic – I Love You Dad” This Sunday, American families will once again pause to recognize, celebrate and remember men in their lives who have served the role of “dad” – some as volunteer surrogates, some because of their biological connections – and still others who became “dad” because no one else would step up to the plate.

And while Father’s Day and the men that are honored on that day will never receive the amount of attention that moms do on Mother’s Day, it’s still a pretty big deal for many American families –at least for mine.

Still, Black fathers often get a bum rap in the U.S., because of the stereotypes perpetrated by those in power, from mainstream media, elected officials and educators, to even the mothers of their children themselves. But those who spew negative comments and derogatory remarks about Black dads don’t tell the whole story – nor are they describing the vast majority of Black fathers.

Black fathers, at least the many that I’ve met in my life, love their children, want only the best for them and are willing to give just about anything for them. But their stories and sacrifices are not the examples that get the attention. Instead the worst of fathers and their failures are what we hear, what we read and what we see on the evening news.

In my family, my dad was more than just the breadwinner – he was the reason I always felt safe, encouraged and free to explore my gifts, talents and dreams.

My father, Cleveland McNeir, a hardworking Black man from Alabama, was the giant in my world – standing head and shoulders above the annoying ants that surrounded me.

He taught me what fathers should teach their sons – from how to prepare a tie, shine my shoes, change the oil, and tend to the yard – to how to be honest,

I still hear his words and remember the lessons that I learned from him. Cherishing these memories as I do, I used them as a primer when I became the father of a beloved girl and boy, Jasmine and Jared, and much later, the grandfather of Jordan and Jackson. trustworthy, reverent and fiercely loyal to my family and friends.

He was the one that gave me his brand new Cadillac to drive for my senior prom. He was in the front row when I graduated from high school and college. He was there when I fell down, made mistakes and became confused about the challenges I faced as I became a man.

Years later, even after his death, I still hear his words and remember the lessons that I learned from him. Cherishing these memories as I do, I used them as a primer when I became the father of a beloved girl and boy, Jasmine and Jared, and much later, the grandfather of Jordan and Jackson.

This Father’s Day I’ll be back in my hometown of Detroit with my children, grandsons, my 86-year-old mother, my big sister and others loved ones. We’ll have a few laughs, attend church, break bread together and they’ll present me with gifts that express their love and respect for me.

But more than anything, I’ll share the stories of the men in my life, including my Dad, my father-in-law, my stepfather, my uncles, my godfathers, my cousins, my teachers, my pastors, my neighbors, and the close friends

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 9

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5(From left to right) Rep. James E. Clyburn (D-SC); Michael W. Triplett, president of the U.S. region of Cigna

Corp.; former NBA player and philanthropist Earvin "Magic" Johnson; South Carolina State University interim president W. Franklin Evans; and Kenneth Claxton, chairman, SCSU Foundation. South Carolina State University Foundation Inc. receives a $250,000 donation from Triplett towards the Earvin Magic Johnson Endowed Scholarship during a national panel discussion on HBCUs on Sunday, June 12 in Northwest. /Photo by Patricia Little

Who’s Reading the Informer?

4 George Fraser, president

and founder of FraserNet at the National Harbor, reads the Washington Informer. / Photo by Roy Lewis

QuoteMyPremium is a referral service and NOT an insurance company, agency, association, or club. All calls will be directed to a licensed insurance agency. Not all products available in all states. Coverage availability and rates for some products may depend on a variety of factors, including past and current health conditions. Not everyone will qualify for all coverage types or the lowest or preferred rates. Other limitations and exclusions apply.

WORDS TO LIVE BY Muhammad Ali

View

Sports Photos

by John De Freitas

at:

“Champions aren’t made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside – a desire, a dream and a vision. They have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill.”

 10 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

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Minority Media Should ‘Get in the Game’

AROUND THE REGION

Federal Ad Spending Rises, Minority Press Left Out

5NNPA President Benjamin Chavis speaks outside of the U.S. Capitol during a joint press conference between NNPA

and NAHP. Washington, D.C. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (wearing the black and white print coat), Denise Rolark Barnes, the chair of the NNPA (wearing all black) and Martha Montoya, the president of the NAHP (far right), also delivered remarks. /Photo by Freddie Allen, AMG, NNPA

By Stacy M. Brown WI Senior Writer It’s been eight years since the Government Accountability Office released a damning report that revealed how federal agencies ignored Hispanic and Black media when spending billions of dollars on advertising.

And, despite calls earlier this year for a new report and more inclusion by leaders of the National Newspaper Publishers Association and the National Association of Hispanic Press – two minority newspaper publishing groups that include more than 600 publications nationwide – federal government agencies continue to direct their more than $4 billion advertising budget to other media owners.

Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-D.C.), has taken the lead in calling for a new report and more accountability.

The GAO said it’s cooperating with Norton, who drafted a letter to them to request a new study. Norton is also trying to ascertain up-todate advertising figures.

“We have no sense of the numbers,” Norton said. “If you don’t even know what they do, you can’t know what they spend. We want to know how much they spend and with which press. We don’t even know if the federal government has a strategy.”

In a 2007 report, the Defense, Treasury, Health and Human Services, Interior and NASA were mentioned prominently among the government departments that failed to grant contracts to minority-owned advertising agencies. In total, those entities paid more than $4 billion for advertising from fiscal 2001 to 2005, but did not direct any of those expenditures toward

smaller firms which received about 5 percent for advertising campaigns.

In 2015, Open the Books, a nonpartisan organization based in Burr Ridge, Illinois, released a report in December titled, “The Department of Self-Promotion,” criticizing the Department of Health and Human Services’ use of external public relations.

The report cited more than $2 billion in outside spending that took place from 2007 to 2014 while the public relations company they hired, Edelman of Chicago, Illinois, increased its staff by 15 percent.

It also cited the hiring of public relations firms and the megabucks they received.

Included were the nearly $88 million paid to the firm of Laughlin, Marinaccio & Owens in Washington, D.C.; the approximately $57.5 million to Young & Rubicam of New York; $48 million paid to Ogilvy PR Worldwide of New York; and the more than $42 million paid to Fleishman-Hillard of St. Louis, Missouri.

Additionally, it was revealed last year that the Department of Defense paid $5.4 million over a three-year period to 14 National Football League teams on advertising campaigns to promote the military.

A Treasury Department spokesperson said that agency doesn’t have any specific figures when it comes to advertising dollars spent but ensuring that overall contracting opportunities reach small, minority, women-owned businesses remains a top priority.

Government advertising can be controversial if it conflicts with citizens’ views about the proper role of government, said Kevin Kosar, a senior fellow and governance project

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director with the Washington-based nonprofit think tank, R Street Institute.

“It is difficult to calculate the amount of funds spent by the federal government on advertising each year. The reasons for this include that there is no government-wide definition of what constitutes advertising and there is no central authority to which agencies are required to report advertising expenses,” Kosar said.

Still, it’s vital for minority media owners to “legitimately get in the game,” Kosar said.

“You have to apply with General Services and have that official recognition. If you’re not in the hopper, you won’t be considered,” he said.

Kosar worked for Congress from 2003 to 2014. He said another roadblock for minority newspaper owners has been their publishers’ lack of support on the Hill.

“Every couple of years a flare up would happen on Capitol Hill about advertising dollars and whether the government agencies are spending in the minority media,” he said.

“But, it’s usually the minority-owned publishers themselves who bring it up and ask why they’re not getting a share. It’s not a constituent or a member of Congress.

So, if the publishers are not the ones bringing up the issue, nobody hears about it,” Kosar added.

NAHP Vice President Martha Montoya said minority media owners must hold themselves accountable.

“We have to also blame ourselves,” said Montoya, who’s also publisher of El Mundo in Seattle, Washington. “We should have demanded the report every year. It should be standard compliance because it’s data everybody needs.” WI

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 11

PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY

County Makes Bus Adjustments for Metro Riders

By William J. Ford WI Staff Writer @jabariwill

5Prince George's County Department of Public Works and Transportation employees hand out fliers at area Metro stations detailing WMATA's safe track plan. / Photo courtesy of the DPWT

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION, PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY !

VENT E E FRE

Prince George's County officials presented a plan to help residents avoid relying on Metrorail service slowed by the transit agency's ongoing SafeTrack maintenance project.

During the next phase of the project from June 18-July 3, when Blue, Orange and Silver lines will shut down between Eastern Market and Minnesota Avenue/Benning Road stations in D.C., the county's bus service will provide free rides every 15 to 20 minutes between the New Carrollton and Greenbelt stations, Prince George's officials said Thursday, June 9 during a press conference outside the New Carrollton Metro station.

The county's Department of Public Works will have teams of four to five people at various Metro stations for about a week, distributing cards with information about other bus options and transportation resources.

The affected stations are:

BLUE AND SILVER LINES –

RAIN OR SHINE

SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 2016 Performances & Activities:

Brencore Allstars Band Performing Tributes to the Music of Prince and Motown

Anthony “Swamp Dog” Clark

Genealogical Workshops: 8:30 am–4:30 pm Genealogical workshops located off-site at Watkins Nature Center. Free shuttle service will be provided.

12pm-5pm

Malcolm X Drummers & Dancers

Juneteenth is a celebration of Reflection and Renewal for he entire family!

Bring your blankets and lawn chairs to this joyous day of celebration of African American history and culture. The festival features food, live entertainment, genealogy workshops, art and history exhibits, and a wide range of activities for all ages. For a full schedule of entertainment, activities and genealogical workshops, please visit http://www.pgparks.com/Juneteenth.

For more information, visit: http://www.pgparks.com/juneteenth or call 240-264-3415, TTY 301-699-2544 http://blackhistory.pgparks.com http://arts.pgparks.com

12 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

Walker Mill Regional Park 8840 Walker Mill Road District Heights, MD 20747

The Department of Parks and Recreation encourages and supports the participation of individuals with disabilities. Register at least a minimum of two weeks in advance of the program start date to request and receive a disability accommodation.

www.facebook.com/pgparks www.twitter.com/pgparks www.flickr.com/photos/pgparksandrec www.youtube.com/pgxtremeteens

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Largo Town Center, Morgan Boulevard, Addison Road-Seat Pleasant and Capitol Heights

ORANGE LINE –

New Carrollton, Landover and Cheverly "This is a very critical issue in the Washington region, especially in Prince George's County. This is going to be a trying time for everybody," county Executive Rushern L. Baker III said during Thursday's press conference. "We want to make sure we are going to do everything we can to make sure their commute is as safe and as easy as possible."

Darrell Mobley, director of the county's Public Works and Transportation department, said the county's bus service will extend its morning hours by 30 minutes to 6 a.m. The evening hours also may extend beyond 7 p.m., he said.

Because more drivers are expected on the roads during Metro's SafeTrack, Mobley said the county requested the state of Maryland to enforce high-occupancy vehicle, or HOV, restrictions on highways to ensure two or more people are inside a vehicle in the designated HOV lanes.

According to the county's SafeTrack document, the MARC

train service will add cars to the existing Camden line during peak periods at the Greenbelt station.

Suggested alternatives for commuters include working from home, carpooling and biking.

"We want to do everything we can for individuals to avoid the system," Mobley said.

The first stage of Metro's massive revamp started June 4 on the Orange and Silver lines between the East Falls Church and Ballston stations in Arlington, Virginia.

Single-tracking for those stations will end Thursday.

When the second project begins, the agency will provide free shuttle service between Eastern Market and Minnesota Avenue and Benning Road.

Metro says 40 shuttle buses will be available during peak hours every five to 10 minutes and will only stop at Metrorail stations.

Bus service during the weekdays will run from 5 a.m. to midnight and from 7 a.m. until midnight on weekends.

For riders affected by the closure of the Stadium-Armory and Potomac Avenue stations in southeast D.C., Orange and Silver line trains will run every 10 minutes outside the shutdown zone, while trains on the Blue Line will run every 12 minutes between Franconia-Springfield and Arlington Cemetery stations in Virginia.

After the Potomac Avenue and Stadium-Armory stations reopen, the agency's third project begins July 5 until July 11 to shut down the Blue and Yellow lines between Reagan National Airport and Braddock Road in Virginia.

Some of the work on the estimated $60 million SafeTrack projects is scheduled for completion March 19.

As of last week, Metro Chief Operating Officer Jack Requa said ridership among the entire rail system decreased by no more than 2 percent.

According to Metro statistics, ridership on the Blue and Silver lines at the Largo Town Center and Morgan Boulevard stations increased by 6 percent from May 9 to June 9, while ridership on the Orange Line at the New Carrollton, Landover and Cheverly stations decreased by 3 percent.

"We need to do things differently to get this work done," Requa said. "We are very pleased that people have not only heard about SafeTrack, but are taking the alternatives … to make their travel easier." WI

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Experience. Expand. Explore.

It’s The Place To Be! Prince George’s County, Maryland is the highest income African-American county in the United States. Located right outside of Washington, D.C., with a population over 900,000, it is home to Joint Base Andrews and Air Force One, the Washington Redskins, NASA Goddard Space Center, National Harbor, University of Maryland and Six Flags America. From its acres of farmland to its beautiful suburban neighborhoods, Prince George’s is a growing county with over $7 billion in development which includes a new world class Regional Medical Center and a premium MGM Resort and Casino. Whether you are looking for a great place to live or locate your business, Prince George’s County is The Place To Be!

Visit Us @ Experienceexpandexplorepgc.com

Rushern L. Baker, III

County Executive

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 13

BUSINESS

Black Banks Still Struggle to Survive

By Patrice Gaines Urban News Service

Leah Chase recalls a time when she couldn’t get a loan from a whiteowned bank to expand her now-legendary New Orleans restaurant.

“I remember my husband going to a bank we used for years,” said Chase, 93. “When we went to get a loan, we couldn’t ... This was in 1957, and we wanted to make the restaurant bigger.

“Then Liberty Bank came along,” said Chase, referring to the Blackowned Liberty Bank and Trust, headquartered in New Orleans.

The Chases got a $150,000 loan from Liberty to remodel their Cre-

ole eatery, Dooky Chase’s Restaurant. Chase has 15 employees today, “sometimes more,” and has fed “the Jackson Five, Duke Ellington, the Freedom Riders ... President George W. Bush and President Barack Obama.”

“We were able to visit the president of the bank,” Chase said of her first experience with Liberty. “We could never do that before. It was unbelievable.”

Ironically, while the number of Black-owned banks dwindles, studies show that Black consumers could benefit greatly from the personalized services that these banks still offer. There reportedly were more than 130 banks owned by

African Americans between 1888 and 1934, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

There were 48 in 2001. Today, there are 22.

But while Chase remains faithful to Liberty, which operates in eight states, generations of younger Black entrepreneurs and potential bank customers do not share her loyalty to Black-owned banks, or any bank.

An FDIC report last month found that half of all African-American and Latino households are disconnected from the formal financial system, compared to one in five white households. This means blacks often pay more to cash checks, buy money orders and

What is Power of Attorney and Why Do We All Need One?

By Aimee D. Griffin, Esq., Licensed in DC, MD and MA I have been working in this field for a while now and I realize that after doing this work every day for a number of years, I begin to speak a jargon that I think everyone understands. I have had the privilege to give presentations across the country. This weekend while I was speaking, a number of people asked questions about power of attorney that compelled me to focus this month’s article on their demystification.

First of all I believe that each person after the age of 18, the legal age of adulthood, should have a Power of Attorney document in place. I know that many of us have children that we would argue are not adults at the age of 18 but the law sets the standard that applies to all people unless an exception is established.

Legally as an adult we are able to enter into contracts and have rights of (to?) privacy. That precious right comes with a cost as well. The protection of those rights creates barriers when people are needed to help you when you are not able to act on your own behalf. If you became ill, there is no one who can negotiate your responsibilities in your stead without direct legal appointment.

Our firm recommends that you create a fiduciary relationship with someone to stand in your place as your “attorney in fact” for business and financial matters. The fiduciary relationship is significant, because there is an expressed responsibility which creates confidence and trust. The fiduciary duty requires the fiduciary to put aside his or her own interest and prioritize the interest of the person or organization for which they have accepted the position of trust. It’s a lofty responsibility and a heavy burden. The relationship must not be entered into lightly.

I instruct people that appointing a person to act on his or her behalf is comparable to giving someone a signed blank check. Unfortunately, courts have many people on the docket who did not honor the commitment and responsibility that they accepted.

As I sit with people to discuss the strategic appointment of the Power of Attorney, I see them struggle with identifying someone they trust. I see them struggle with the conflict of character that the closest family members have evidenced and I hear struggles of betrayal. I encourage them not to limit the consideration only to those who are next of kin or to the eldest child because of protocol.

I want people to realize the benefits of a Durable Power of Attorney who can serve as in as back up capacity for someone to complete financial actions in case the principal is in an accident or is suffering with an illness. The distress of mortgage, rent or a defaulted car loan due to lack of access can exacerbate ill health and create even more complications at an already challenging time. So often we can minimize distress by planning ahead. After the fact we may lose access to some options. The Durable Power of Attorney becomes effective upon the signing and is effective until it is expressly revoked or until the death of the principal. The effectiveness of this document persists even if the principal is no longer of sound mind as long as the principal was of sound mind when the document was created.

Aimee D. Griffin, Esq., The Griffin Firm, PLLC 5335 Wisconsin Ave NW, Suite 440 Washington DC 20015 www.thegriffinfirm-PLLC.com 202-379-4738

14 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

conduct other transactions. Studies and legal victories demonstrate that major financial institutions regularly discriminate against Blacks.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Justice Department found that Fifth Third Bank discriminated against Black and Hispanic borrowers receiving auto loans. "Fifth Third charged borrowers higher interest rates because of their race or national origin and not because of the borrowers’ creditworthiness or other objective criteria related to borrower risk,” according to a Justice Department press release.

An American Civil Liberties Union report last year found that between 2007 and 2011, Black households had higher foreclosure rates, but these consumers also had more costly, riskier loans.

In spite of a long record of discrimination by many major financial institutions, Blacks still hesitate to support Black-run banks, said Michael A. Grant, president of National Bankers Association, the trade organization for minority and women-owned financial institutions.

“We found out a lot of African Americans with good credit will go to majority banks and, if turned down by all, they come to us. They should come to us first. History shows if your credit is decent, you have a better chance to get a loan from an African-American bank.

They will counsel, take more time with their customers.”

Personalized service always has been a staple at Liberty. “You are not part of a procedure,” said Alden McDonald, Liberty’s CEO and president. “Our procedures are flexible enough to make things work. When someone is coming to buy a house, we sit down with them to make sure they know what they are doing. Most customers we loan money to have credit ratings under 700.”

A credit score above 700 “suggests good management,” according to Experian credit reporting agency.

Some lenders raise interest rates dra-

5Liberty Bank and Trust CEO Alden McDonald. / Photo by Eliot Kamenitz matically for customers with scores of 699 or lower.

In Detroit neighborhoods, where a flurry of renovations goes on, McDonald said Liberty even helps people make wise decisions about contractors.

“Contractors have gone in and taken advantage and given high prices and left people in a hole,” he said. “We applied what we did in Katrina. We helped people realize the amount of money they needed to renovate was something they could afford. We even bring someone in construction to help them price out the work on the house before they get a contractor, so we can see if the contractor is really telling them what they need. We monitor the process. It costs us more but we are doing what we need to do to make sure people don’t get in trouble, so we get our money back.”

Leah Chase recently sent her granddaughter to Liberty Bank.

“She is remodeling a house,” said Chase. “The president showed her what to do, how to get the loan. You feel there is somebody who has your interest.” WI

THE LAW FIRM OF ALLEN WILSON & ASSOCIATES, PLLC LEGAL HELP: Personal Injury, Real Estate, Probate, Wrongful Termination, Landlord Tenant, Prevent Foreclosure Call Allen Wilson DC 202-508-3794, 202-484-5848 NY 212 714 0300 • www.allenwilsonlaw.com WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

BUSINESS

Business Exchange

Does Your Mama Know 'Bout Juneteenth?

with William Reed As a means of African-American families knowing who they are, "Juneteenth" is a topic they all should discuss.

Too often Blacks in America don't know their history and culture, so at your next family gathering, discuss Juneteenth as a celebration of the ending of slavery. It's time more of us made "African-American" a part of their identity. Knowing your history will help you better determine who you are.

Pay close attention to the answer you'll get from Black millennials after asking them about Juneteenth.

Blacks vying for the mainstream don't see the problem Juneteenth holiday campaigner Rev. Ronald V. Myers sees when he points out that President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama have occupied the White House for eight years, "during which there has been no acknowledgement of Juneteenth."

This year's celebration of Juneteenth marks 153 years since the signing of the historic Emancipation Proclamation. While the Proclamation — a war measure President Lincoln used to defeat the South — had freed most slaves, it had not made slavery illegal.

On June 19, 1865, Union soldiers, led by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger, landed at Galveston, Texas, with news that the war had ended and that the enslaved were now free.

This was two-and-a-half years after President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, which had become official Jan. 1, 1863. The Proclamation had little impact on the Texans due to the minimal number of Union troops to enforce the executive order.

With the surrender of General Lee in April 1865, and arrival of General Granger's regiment, Union forces were finally strong enough to influence and overcome resistance.

Blacks' reactions to this news of

freedom news ranged from pure shock to immediate jubilation.

While many lingered to learn of new employer-to-employee relationships, many left before these offers were off the lips of former "masters." Even with nowhere to go, many felt that leaving the plantation would be their first grasp of freedom. North was a logical destination and for many it represented true freedom, while the desire to reach family members in neighboring states drove some into Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

Settling into these new areas as free men and women brought new realities and the Juneteenth celebrations were times for reassuring each other, for praying and for gathering family members.

Blacks should make it their business to make Juneteenth a part of our modern culture. These days, Juneteenth celebrants honor their freedom while encouraging self-development. The future of Juneteenth looks bright as increasing numbers of cities and states come on board.

Forty-two states and the District of Columbia recognize Juneteenth as a holiday or observance.

There is a healthy history of African-Americans supporting Juneteenth celebrations. As Blacks became land owners, the dedicated donated land for these festivities. Early fundraising yielded the purchase of Emancipation Park in Houston. In Mexia, Texas, the local Juneteenth organization purchased Booker T. Washington Park, which had become the Juneteenth celebration site in 1898.

Think "Juneteenth" and that mindset will lead you to Black businesses and financial institutions.

Juneteenth is a day of significance to African-Americans and should be a national holiday. Many municipalities at city and state levels celebrate days for Malcolm X, Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr., and there are other American days of celebration that recognize cultural diversity, including Kwanzaa and Cinco de Mayo.

Progressive Blacks should use this occasion to enlighten young citizens about the history of slavery and the significance of Juneteenth.

"You can control your future by understanding your past," Myers said.

Rev. Myers can be reached at PO Box 269, Belzoni, MS 39038, 662392-2016, 662-247-1471, or at juneteenthdoc@yahoo.com. WI

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 15

NATIONAL

Sanders Falls Short in D.C., But Still Beloved By Many

By William J. Ford WI Staff Writer @jabariwill

5Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) speaks to hundreds of supporters at a campaign rally at the Maloof Skate Park at RFK Stadium on Thursday, June 9 in Southeast. / Photo by Patricia Little

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

With his pathway to the White House all but closed, Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders kept his promise to continue his bid through the D.C. primary election, though District voters ultimately sided with rival Hillary Clinton.

The final election of the primary season was called Tuesday, June 14 for Clinton less than an hour after polls closed, as the former secretary of state garnered nearly 66,000 votes, or 78 percent, with 90 percent of the precincts reporting, further solidifying her status as the presumptive Democratic nominee.

Sanders, whose improbable campaign pushed Clinton far beyond anyone's expectations, received 17,750, or 21 percent.

The Vermont senator had galvanized thousands of followers over the past year with a string of upset wins in other states, but the Clinton machine proved to be too much to overcome, and by the end, D.C. voters had already moved on — some for rather morbid reasons.

"Bernie will die soon at his old age," said Richard Lawrie said of the 74-year-old senator after voting Tuesday at Burrville Elementary School in Northeast.

Shane Thomas of Southeast said that name recognition — or lack thereof — was a factor, admitting she doesn't know much about Sanders.

"I like Hillary and [husband] Bill Clinton. A woman in the White House would be great," she said before heading out to vote at Moten Elementary.

But win or lose, Sanders figures to be a key figure for Clinton as she gears up to face presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. She'll likely need Sanders' help in swaying his fervent followers — many who are decidedly anti-Clinton — to now support her in the general election.

Even as his campaign ran out of steam down the stretch, Sanders was still able to draw huge crowds as recently as Thursday, when he implored thousands of supporters at a rally in D.C. to demand Congress increase the minimum wage to $15 an hour, end voter suppression and eliminate mass incarceration.

Sanders spoke for nearly an hour in the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium parking lot in Southeast, hours after a meeting with President Barack

Obama at the White House and the president's subsequent announcement that he is backing Clinton.

In possibly his last rally, Sanders vowed to campaign in the District until the city's primary, which he did despite D.C. voters going in the other direction.

"The punditry thought that the campaign would not go very far.

Well, here we are in June and we're still standing," Sanders said Thursday night to a rousing ovation amid blue "Bernie for President" and "A Future to Believe in" signs. "Thank you all for being part of the political revolution."

Sanders supporter April Washington, a Defense Department contractor from southeast D.C., cried afterward, lamenting that Sanders' remarks felt more like a concession speech.

"No, it's not. We are going to Philly," said Washington's aunt, Anita Washington, referencing Sanders' vow to fight all the way to the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia in July.

Clinton secured enough delegates last week to clinch the nomination at next month's convention — which would make her the first woman ever to win a major party nomination. Sanders said shortly after Thursday's meeting with Obama that he'll work with Clinton to defeat Trump.

The festive crowd at Thursday's rally chanted "Bernie! Bernie!" and "Thank you, Bernie!" as Sanders criticized Trump, blasted Congress for its Wall Street bailout and said Americans should receive universal health care.

While dozens of supporters donned "Feel the Bern" black and blue T-shirts, Duane Washington Jr. of Southeast sported a "Black Lives Matter" T-shirt as his 3-year-old daughter, Vanessa, held a "Bernie 2016" sign.

Washington and other Sanders supporters said they don't trust the delegate voting system, which are made up of party activists, or local political leaders. Superdelegates are officials who can cast their vote the day of the convention, with most supporting Clinton.

"Bernie Sanders is the best candidate I've seen in my lifetime," said Washington, a 33-year-old military veteran. "He's the only candidate that will save Black Lives Matter and the only candidate out here with a diverse crowd. It's sad to see not enough people are seeing the significance of his campaign. Bernie represents the people."

WI

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 17

HEALTH

'Roots' Sparks Conversation About Racism's Toll on Black Psyche

By Stacy M. Brown WI Senior Writer "People know about the Klan and the overt racism, but the killing of one's soul little by little, day after day, is a lot worse than someone coming in your house and lynching you." — Samuel L. Jackson

5 Scene from the 2016 reboot of Alex Haley's "Roots" / Courtesy photo

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18 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

The History Channel's remake of Alex Haley's culture-altering biography "Roots" has sparked new conversation about race and the toll it has taken psychologically on African-Americans.

And a line from one of the white masters in the series sums up the mental warfare that some say still takes place today: "You cannot buy a slave, you have to make a slave."

Racism and its effect mentally has led to chronic stress for many who lack the resources to cope, according to numerous therapists and educators.

"Psychological symptoms of racism-related stress can include feelings of sadness, vulnerability, helplessness, hopelessness, irritability, agitation, anger, nervousness, paranoia, panic, fatigue or lack of energy," said Dr. Kristen Lee Costa, the lead faculty for Behavioral Sciences at Northeastern University in Boston.

For African-American adults, even perceived racism may cause mental health symptoms similar to trauma and could lead to some physical health disparities between blacks and other populations in the United States, according to a 2011 study published by the American Psychological Association in Washington, D.C., the largest scientific and professional organization representing psychology in the United States.

While other studies have found links between racism and mental health, the APA study was the first meta-analysis on the subject focusing exclusively on black American adults.

"We focused on black American adults because this is a population that has reported, on average, more incidents of racism than other racial minority groups and because of the potential links between racism and not only mental health, but physical health as well," said the study's lead author, Alex Pieterse, of the State University of New York at Albany.

Researchers examined 66 studies comprising 18,140 black adults in the United States. African-Americans' psychol16 ogical responses to racism are very similar to common responses to trauma, such as somatization, which is psychological distress expressed as physical pain; interpersonal sensitivity; and anxiety, according to the study.

Individuals who said they experienced more and very stressful racism was more likely to report mental distress, the authors said.

"The relationship between perceived racism and self-reported depression and anxiety is quite robust, providing a reminder that experiences of racism may play an important role in the health disparities phenomenon," Pieterse said. "For example, African-Americans have higher rates of hypertension, a serious condition that has been associated with stress and depression."

Pandora MacLean-Hoover, a Lexington, Massachusetts-based therapist and life coach, said she agrees that the existence of racism has harmed and damaged individuals psychologically.

"Fear is the underlying motivator and driving force that perpetuates racism," MacLean-Hoover said.

"These pockets of fear originate in and are perpetuated by people who are in survival mode. It is a severely restricted mode for thinking and acting. I call it the soldier mode, shoot to kill or be killed."

It's that mode that may have con-

ROOTS Page 48

"We focused on black American adults because this is a population that has reported, on average, more incidents of racism than other racial minority groups and because of the potential links between racism and not only mental health, but physical health as well."

Alex Pieterse / State University of New York WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

HEALTH

Climbing Out of the Darkness Postpartum Awareness Event Planned

By Stacy M. Brown WI Senior Writer One in seven women will suffer from a postpartum mood disorder, the most common complication of childbirth, according to health experts.

Sadly, only 15 percent of those who suffer will seek treatment, particularly African-American women because of a cultural stigma that envelopes black and many minority communities where the rate of postpartum depression (PPD) and other mood disorders increases to one in every four women.

On June 18, Climb Out of the Darkness – the world’s largest event that raises awareness of maternal mental health disorders – will hold a regional “Climb” event where survivors of PPD, anxiety, OCD and psychosis from all over the world climb, hike or walk together at a local trail, mountain or park to symbolize their collective rise out of the darkness.

The events will be held around the country and, locally, at Ben Brenman Park in Alexandria and in Baltimore.

The women participants are dubbed “Warrior Moms,” and the event also is designed to raise funds for Postpartum Progress, a nonprofit and online community of support resources for women around the world.

“These events are very grass roots,” said Carrie Flora, a Climb leader and spokesperson for the event. “This is the fourth year and the Climb tends to not be super big events but we hope that it grows fast,” Flora said, noting that she’s hoping to draw at least 75 participants this year.

“There are Climbs in the country where it’s just a mom and her family and that’s how most Climbs start,” Flora said. For this year’s event, which will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 18 at Druid Hill Park’s Swann Pavilion, the organization has raised $8,100, a figure that although short of the $10,000 goal sought by June 1 still leads the country.

“I’m proud of that. It’s a small event although we do have as sponsors Mental Health Association of Maryland, Special Beginnings Birth and Women’s Center, B’more for Healthy Babies and Therapeutic Health Associates,” Flora said.

Since founding Postpartum Progress in 2004, Katherine Stone said she continues to be in awe over how many lives have been touched and how much advancements have been made in awareness about postpartum health issues.

“Each and every one of our ‘War-

rior Moms’ is an inspiration,” Stone said in a news release.

“This Climb event lets us celebrate them and empower them while reaching out to new moms who maybe suffering. Every single day, we are one step closer to erasing the stigma associated with postpartum depression and anxiety disorders,” Stone said.

“It’s these powerful women who are making a difference.”

Last year, more than 2,500 participants joined Climb events in 45 states and five countries, up from just 200 participants in the inaugural Climb.

The goal for 2016 is to raise more than $300,000 total from all of the events to support Postpartum Progress, which is focused on improving awareness of maternal mental illness and providing peer support for women who suffer from them.

Funds raised from this year’s events will allow the organization to create new educational materials to be used by obstetricians, pediatricians and others, as well as new materials to help educate the media on the public health effect of postpartum depression and related illnesses on mothers and children, Postpartum Progress officials noted in a release.

Additionally, 10 percent of the proceeds raised for Team Baltimore will go directly to a local postpartum support group, Flora said.

“The event is threefold. It is the main fundraising activity for Postpartum Progress and it awareness and education, simply putting it out there and letting people know what postpartum depression is and how often it’s estimated to occur,” Flora said.

“That’s huge because it’s a very silent thing. Women are not usually eager to speak about these things and only a small percentage seek help,” she said.

“In the African-American community, there is still a great stigma around mental health in general and when you bring kids into the mix…

I’ve heard women say they don’t want to get their kids taken away, they don’t want to be in the system,” Flora said. “These are real concerns, but we’re trying to reach them and let them know that it’s a common illness and there’s no shame in it.”

All are welcome to participate.

Those who do must register for the Alexandria event at www.crowdrise. com/stephaniecruse-COTD2016. For the Baltimore event, registration can be done at https://www.crowdrise.com/ carrieflora-cotd2016/. WI

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5 Postpartum Depression comes to the fore with several events this month. / Photo Courtesy seleni.org

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 19

HEALTH

Pension Flap Over for Some Retired Teachers WASHINGTON INFORMER EXCLUSIVE

By Stacy M. Brown WI Senior Writer The “nightmare” is over. At least for some.

At more than $20,000 in debt because of administrative errors she had nothing to do with, Sallie Letterlough worried each day that the pension she earned as a District school teacher and special education coordinator would be wiped out.

Until this week.

Letterlough received a letter from the Department of Treasury Office of D.C. Pensions [ODCP] in Northwest notifying her that the debt has been forgiven.

“I will frame the letter because now I can breathe,” Letterlough said.

“They wanted $300 a month [in repayments].”

In December, the Washington Informer was the first to report on the administrative errors that led to several retired teachers receiving letters notifying them that their pensions would greatly be reduced.

Among those teachers, 91-yearold Bernice Tillett who taught for decades in the Anne Arundel County and Washington, D.C. school districts, helping prepare countless local students for graduation and a career of their choice that could help lead them to a secure future.

When Tillett retired in 1982, she and those who know her were convinced she had not only accomplished her mission as an English teacher, but a generous pension from the District of Columbia Teachers’ Retirement Plan would secure her golden years.

However, in November, Pennsylvania Avenue called with some disturbing – if not insensitive – news for the now-91-year-old former educator. “My mom is feeling stressed out as our elders tend to become when they receive news like this,” said her son, the Rev. Stephen Tillett, pastor of Asbury Broadneck United Methodist Church and the president of the Anne Arundel County chapter of the NAACP.

Tillett said on Nov. 9, his elderly mother received a letter from the Department of Treasury Office of D.C. Pensions [ODCP] in Northwest notifying her that they intend to collect an overpayment of benefits she received from the District of Columbia Teachers’ Retirement Plan.

What’s more, the letter stated that the overpayment is the result of administrative errors that were made by the District in the original calculation of Tillett’s benefit when she retired 33 years ago.

“I find it unconscionable that in 2015, 33 years after her retirement, that her peace of mind is being disturbed in order for ODCP to recoup money from an error they made,” the reverend said.

The ODCP said the debt totals more than $6,000 and they plan to reduce by $660.40 per month her retirement benefits, leaving the retired 91-year-old very little on which to live.

After Letterlough’s good news, the Tillett family is still awaiting a resolution of their own. I have not forgotten you and the Informer. “I am certain that the light of the Washington

Informer helped to expose what was going on to the benefit of others,” Stephen Tillett said this week.

“Mom’s case is still under review.

I have had dialogue with several persons, including folks in the Mayor’s office,” Tillett said.

Several messages left for ODCP were not returned. “Our retired teachers should be aware of this injustice and have a portal for sharing their stories,” Elizabeth Davis, president of the Washington’s Teachers’ Union, said in an email.

Bruce Friedland, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service, said while he couldn’t comment on Tillett’s or any other specific case, the IRS is always willing to sit down with a plan provider who has made mistakes.

He said there’s precedent where a plan provider comes in and acknowledges a mistake and they go over options in recouping the funds, including options that won’t burden a pension recipient.

“It’s not rare when these mistakes

occur,” Friedland said. “The plan [in this case ODCP] has some discretion on how to solve their problem.”

But Letterlough, who retired in 1995, offered that others affected should continue to follow through.

She believes everyone will have a similar outcome as her own case.

“I keep following up, I talk to my congressional representative and I went through the process,” Letterlough said, noting that the first letter she received revealed the government wanted $22,000 from her because of a pension payment error.

After meeting with her local congress office and threading through loads of paperwork, she managed to whittle down the debt to $8,000.

From there, Letterlough sought a waiver of the $8,000 which now has been granted.

“It’s been a nightmare,” Letterlough said. “I really sympathize with [Tillett]. It’s such a long process with so much paperwork involved and the process is far from over and so complicated.” WI

5Sallie Letterlough can rest easy now that her pension is safe. / Courtesy photo

5Former D.C. educator Bernice Tillett, 91, is still waiting for the government to grant her a waiver for pension errors they caused. / Courtesy photo

20 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

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HEALTH

Pfizer Officials Call for Blacks to Participate in Sickle Cell Disease Clinical Trials

By Joan H. Allen NNPA Contributor

June 19, 2016 marks World Sickle Cell Day. In a desire to help create a greater awareness of sickle cell disease (SCD) and increase their efforts to find a cure, Pfizer invited members of the Black Press to meet and discuss with key members of their rare disease medical and management staff the state of (SCD) and their search for a cure.

It is estimated that sickle cell disease (SCD) affects approximately 100,000 Americans and 1 out of 365 Blacks in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. About 1 in 13 Blacks are born with sickle cell trait (SCT).

Sickle cell disease is one of the most prevalent genetic disorders in the U.S. It is a rare and debilitating chronic disease with lifelong clinical impact and reduced life expectancy; life expectancy is 48 years for females and 42 years for males with sickle cell disease.

There are more than 100,000 people in the U.S. living with sickle cell disease, and many of them experience multiple vaso-occlusive crises each year.

These painful crises result in more than 75,000 hospitalizations per year in the U.S., with an average hospital stay of approximately six days.

Niesha Foster, the senior director and corporate affairs lead for Pfizer’s inflammation, immunology and rare disease unit, introduced the participants who shared why they’ve been so devoted to creating greater awareness about (SCD), and the opportunities available to assist those that struggle with this debilitating disease.

Sonja Banks, the CEO of the Sickle Cell Disease Association of America, Inc. (SCDAA) shared how alarmed she was to learn in 2010 that “in a hundred years of discovering the sickle cell disease, only one FDA drug had been approved and it wasn’t even for sickle cell. It was just as heart wrenching then, as it is now, to know that our people are still going to hospitals as their medical home. Why don’t we have a cure?”

Pfizer’s Chief Medical Officer Dr. Freda Lewis-Hall recalled the joy she initially felt interning

at Howard University Hospital after graduating from medical school, but when she attempted to ease the pain of a toddler living with sickle cell, that joy was replaced with an overwhelming sense of futility.

“I heard an unbelievable piercing sound from a toddler in a sickle cell crisis,” said Lewis-Hall.

“I tried to hydrate her and provide some pain relief…It was at that moment that I realized how helpless I was without the tools.”

Thirty years later, Lewis Hall said that physicians still lack the necessary tools to treat the disease.

Although some of the drugs that scientists have discovered have just not been good enough or safe enough, according to Lewis-Hall and Banks, the reason why a cure hasn’t been developed is because African Americans haven’t participated enough in clinical trials.

All of the participants, including Dr. Kevin Williams, the vice president of global medical affairs in Pfizer’s rare disease unit, recognized that African Americans are reluctant and often afraid to participate in clinical trials, because of the lingering distrust of the medical field due to the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and often poor treatment received at medical facilities.

Thomas Watkins, the publisher of the Daily Challenge, said “Blacks will participate in clinical trials as long as they’re not the only ones.”

Banks said the African American community should get over the stigma associated with clinical trials.

“The syphilis study wouldn’t happen again,” said Banks. “We are too much of an educated community now … and who’s going to make these drugs come to fruition? If we don’t participate we’ll never find treatment or a cure.”

“A lot of people have no idea about what it means to participate in a clinical trial,” says Dr. Lewis Hall “Some of it is re-educating about the things that have happened in our collective African American past.”

“We need to be educated specifically what it really means to be in a clinical trial,” said Lewis-Hall. “Our absolute best advocates are people who have been in

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clinical trials.”

Today’s clinical trials are also highly regulated by third party experts and require informed consent.

Marie Ojiambo, who is not only a SCD patient and Pfizer intern, but is also an advocate that works with SCDAA said that it’s easier for her to go to a SCD patient and get them to participate in a clinical trial than it is for a doctor.

There are 37,500 clinical trials currently available, said Dr. Lewis-Hall.

Pfizer is currently in Phase 3 of their clinical trial and needs to enroll 350 participants within the next 2 years. Since they’ve already obtained some positive results from their Phase 2 trials, they hope to have a drug avail-

5Pfizer is currently in Phase 3 of

their clinical trial for a drug to treat sickle cell disease. The company needs to enroll 350 participants within the next 2 years.

able in 3-5 years.

Dr. Lewis-Hall explained that it usually takes 15 years to bring a new drug to trial. “So by the time that you get to Phase 3, it would be an unusual event for a company to walk away…and

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if this drug doesn’t make it because of a lack of participation, it would be a crying shame.”

For more information about clinical trials log on to www. clinicaltrials.gov or www.gethealthystayhealthy.com and click on the link, “Find a Trial.”

Joan H. Allen is the host of INSIDE NEW YORK and an editor at the Daily Challenge.

Check out INSIDE NEW YORK via livestream at MNN.org. Follow Joan on Twitter and Facebook for program updates, giveaways and promotional offers. WI

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 21

EDUCATION

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22 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

5 A Second-grade teacher Mary Marvray helps 7-year-old Ava Gallman (with flower in hair) enroll in the Prince George's County Library System's "Summer @ Your Library" program at the Largo-Kettering Library on June 8. / Photo by William J. Ford

By William J. Ford WI Staff Writer @jabariwill Prince George's County's public schools and library systems announced a partnership that will allow all 126,000 students to not only check out books at any of the county's 19 libraries, but also have access to the system's online programs, services and other materials.

The county became the first jurisdiction in the state to incorporate the Leap Into New Knowledge, or LINK, program, in which children and teenagers can use their student identification number to check out books at a library or online.

The program, part of the ConnectED initiative that President Barack Obama announced three years ago to ensure students acquire topnotch skills in technology, will link the school and libraries through broadband and highspeed wireless.

"We really want to send the message that we are here to help and are invested in our children's education," said Kathleen Teaze, CEO of the county's Memorial Library System said Wednesday, June 8 at the Largo-Kettering Library. "We are about lifelong learning. We want to make sure people don't

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

say if they don't have a library card, they can't do anything.

They can now."

Students can use their ID to sign onto the library's online system to download music and magazines and register for online music lessons and other events. Students can borrow up to three books and not be assessed late fees, versus those accrued when books are returned late using a children's library card signed off by a parent or guardian.

"We wanted to eliminate the fee as a barrier for this program," Teaze said.

Karen DeSouza-Gallman, principal at Phyllis E. Williams Elementary near the Largo library, said students will use their IDs to log into a computer when conducting work and playing educational games.

Also, parents must use their child's ID when accessing the online "Family Portal," where they can check on their child's grades, attendance records and schedules.

"There is no excuse for our students to not be able to tap into this resource," said DeSouza-Gallman, who oversees 298 students at the school. "We've tried to link up with the [Largo-Kettering] library before to do the summer reading program, but we always have kids

come back and say, 'My mom didn't take me to the library and get books to sign up for a card.' This program creates and eliminates those barriers for us."

According to the library system, students who register online at for this year's "Summer @ Your Library" program at www.pgcmls.info/summeratyourlibrary can go to any library and receive two prizes based on their grade level.

For those who complete the student activities will enter a raffle and possibly win one of several gifts, including a Kindle Fire HD 6 tablet (elementary), four tickets to the Maryland Science Center in Baltimore (elementary) and a $50 Shoe City gift card (teens).

Meanwhile, second- and third-grade students from Phyllis E. Williams sported blue "On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!" T-shirts to showcase the library system's "Summer @ Your Library" program.

Second-grade teacher Mary Marvray assisted second-graders Ava Gallman and Kaylin Claggett in signing up for the program Wednesday.

"So this is all I needed to do?"

Ava asked with a smile.

"Yep. Just remember to use your student ID," Marvray said.

WI

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OPINIONS/EDITORIALS EDITORIAL

Guns and Hatred A Dangerous Combination Mass shootings have now become something all too familiar in our world. But this time, there are the additional complex issues of religion, sexual orientation and ethnic background.

The majority of those who were shot and killed were gay Latinos. The shooter says he acted because of his allegiance to several radical Islamic groups. In truth we may never know what was in his mind. And while some want to believe that he had some mental problems, we posit that he was just an evil man who felt comfortable playing God and acting out on his own hatred.

Reactions to the horrendous crime have varied with some, like Donald Trump, unfairly placing the blame on Muslim believers. His answer is to close our borders denying immigrants from certain countries where the majority are Muslims from entering our shores and making sure we have readied our homes with weapons for protection.

Others, including Hillary Clinton, want to see greater gun control and more careful screenings of those who want to purchase weapons while also paying closer attention to those who exhibit “lone wolf ” mentalities.

We believe that before making this another political conversation for presidential candidates, we should focus on the families of those who have either lost loved ones or whose sons and daughters remain in Florida hospitals fighting for their lives.

The massacre in Orlando is just another reminder of how precious life is and how quickly our lives can change because of the vitriol that lives in others.

Our prayers go out to the friends and families of the victims.

But we also want to assure those members of the LGBT community that we support them and their right to live freely.

WI

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We’d Like To Know.

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Write Us: The Washington Informer 3117 MLK Ave, SE Washington, D.C. 20032

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TO THE EDITOR Great Coverage on We Will Never Forget Hillary Clinton’s Victory Muhammad Ali Now that’s a great article by D. Kevin McNeir, “Hillary Clinton makes History” in the June 9, 2016 edition of The Washington Informer. It is short, but insightful and it gives you a clear view of the importance of what former Secretary Clinton has achieved with her victory. So many articles are written about both candidates that get into all of the negative stuff, you almost forget why this election is so important. Mr. McNeir’s providing us with why Mrs. Clinton feels the historical aspect of her victory is so important, mentioning the names of so many other women who paved the way for her was outstanding. Then in conclusion, Mrs. Clinton talking about how important it is for her mother, daughter and granddaughter to be part of her victory was just amazing, and touching. Informer, please keep providing us with these great articles!

I hope you will have room to publish this short tribute to one of my all-time heroes, Muhammad Ali. I feel something very special having grown up during the lifetime of Muhammad Ali, watching his triumphs, his struggles and ultimately his life-long victory. He meant so much to me because of my own personal struggles. I was a very confused, angry and defiant young man. Then I heard that song, the one from the movie “The Greatest.” In that song it says the greatest love of all is to love yourself. That song taught me I could love myself, and that is the greatest love. I am so thankful for that. I can now deal with whatever comes my way; I have peace in my life. I used to always think that Muhammad Ali would go on living forever, but now that he has died I realize that it was my mind telling me he will live forever in my heart.

Melissa Pitts Alexandria, VA

Paul Hill Washington, DC

Readers' Mailbox

The Washington Informer welcomes letters to the editor about articles we publish or issues affecting the community. Write to: lsaxton@washingtoninformer.com or send to: 3117 Martin Luther King Jr Ave., SE, Washington, D.C. 20032. Please note that we are unable to publish letters that do not include a full name, address and phone number. We look forward to hearing from you.

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 23

OPINIONS/EDITORIALS Guest Columnist

By James Clingman

How Blacks Get Accountability from Politicians Black people talk a lot about accountability, especially as it relates to politicians. How do we do that? How can you hold someone accountable who is not accountable to you?

Most politicians, Black ones included, couldn't care less about what we think or what we do, so where is the incentive for them to be accountable to us? Throughout the Obama terms, certain Black folks have met with him, supposedly to let him know what to do for Black people, but nearly eight years of that has resulted in nothing specific for Black

people — even with the highest percentage of votes cast among all voter segments.

It's all about power, as we know too well, yet we settle for lip service from political lackeys and the politicians themselves. How can Black people hold anyone accountable if we have no real power over them?

Our power resides in holding Black dollars accountable.

What power does the NAACP hold over politicians? This so-called "Black" organization flaunts itself before the world as the biggest and baddest Black organization in this nation, yet its national leaders have proven to be corrupt, money-grub-

Guest Columnist

bing, hypocrites who hide behind the transparent veil of "nonpartisanship." What a joke — but the joke is on us because we give them our money, which allows them to continue living their lavish lifestyle while pretending to have real sway over the political system on behalf of Black folks.

You would think that a 100-yearold Black organization would be able to make a couple of phone calls and get some appropriate results for those who have supported and sustained it for a century. You would think they would be able to hold politicians accountable, but they cannot.

The corporations across this coun-

try do have the power to hold politicians accountable — even to the point of forcing them to change legislation by threatening to move their companies and boycott various cities and athletic events — but do not exercise that power on behalf of Black people. Eric Garner was killed before our eyes and no corporation said it would move out of New York because of it. Tamir Rice was executed and no corporation stood up against that heinous act. Look back at how they responded to Michael Vick and the dogfighting, or Ray Rice, or Adrian Peterson.

As Bob Law has stated so appropriately, these corporations, many

of which earn their profit margins from Black consumers, have a "depraved indifference" to the plight of Black people in this country. Corporate execs know once they pay off a couple of selected lackeys, things will soon cool down and Black folks will fall back in line and continue to buy their products and services as if nothing ever happened.

Facing that sad reality, where do Black folks go and what do we do in order to hold accountable those whom we support? Back in 1951, Horace Sudduth, then-president of the National Negro Business League,

CLINGMAN Page 49

By Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr.

Clinton, Trump Pointing America in Very Different Directions The media has already dubbed Hillary Clinton the presumptive nominee. Superdelegates will not overturn the choice of the voters unless the former secretary of state's email scandal gets much worse. We are headed into a race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

Most attention is focused on their personalities. The polls show that Americans feel unfavorably toward both of them. Trump

calls Clinton "crooked" and has already begun a campaign of personal insult and slur. Clinton calls Trump "unfit temperamentally" for the job and has highlighted his changing ideas and lack of policy expertise. Trump wants to be seen as a strong outsider. Clinton wants to be perceived as experienced and responsible.

But this election is less a choice about personality than about direction, less about individuals than about movements. Trump presents himself as an insurgent in the Republican Party, but he

Guest Columnist

carries that party's right-wing agenda. He thinks climate change is a myth. He's for massive tax cuts on the wealthy, and for more spending on the military. He has embraced the GOP's race-baiting politics and carted them to new lows. He has no program for dealing with inequality. He's built his campaign by pushing off against Hispanics, Muslims, women, environmentalists and African-Americans. He pledges to tear up the Iran nuclear deal, which would add tensions to the most volatile region of the world.

Trump sounds refreshing in his skepticism about America's failed trade policies and about its interventions across the world. But his answers — that he'd cut a better deal — are postures, not policy.

Clinton, in contrast, offers herself as an experienced reformer who will build on the progress made over the last years, not reverse it. She'll push for strengthening the Voting Rights Act, comprehensive immigration reform, equal pay for women and a stronger effort to address climate change. She'll defend progress

made on choice, gay rights, civil rights and the environment. She favors lifting the minimum wage and empowering workers to organize. She celebrates the Iran deal and the Paris agreement on climate.

Trump is far more a Caesar than a movement candidate. But he will be supported by and pressed by the conservative movements that drive the Republican right — the Tea Party, the Gun Lobby and the anti-choice, anti-immigrant,

JACKSON Page 49

By Marian Wright Edelman

The Need to Expand the Non-White Teacher Pipeline "If not for the teachers that I had at PS 276 in Canarsie and Mark Twain Junior High School in Coney Island, New York, I would not be alive today. Maybe I'd be in jail today.

But those teachers, they chose to invest in me and to see hope and possibility.

Folks could have said, ‘Here's a young African-American, Latino male student going to New York City Schools with a family in crisis. What chance does he have?' They could've given up on me, but they didn't. They chose to

24 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

make school this place that was amazing and inspiring and engaging every day. This is what you can bring to students. … That sense of possibility, that sense of hope, that opportunity to be a child, that opportunity to love and enjoy learning. That is the power that we have as educators, and I hope you will seize that moment. That you will see potential in each of your children."

— Secretary of Education John B. King Jr., speaking at the Children's Defense Fund Freedom Schools National Training The Children's Defense Fund

(CDF) has just completed a week of national training for nearly 2,000 college students and recent graduates preparing to teach in CDF Freedom Schools summer literacy programs across the country. Most come from the communities they serve and are role models for the children they serve. It is hard to dream of college and what you can be in the future if you don't see it and we are so proud of the young, energetic, hardworking and committed servant leaders who spend very long hours preparing to serve more than 11,000 low–income children when they

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return home to 95 cities and communities in 27 states, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Virgin Islands. I hope many or most of them will become public school teachers who love, respect, and set high expectations for every child in their care. Since 1995 more than 17,000 college–aged students, public school teachers and juvenile detention personnel have come to CDF–Alex Haley Farm for training to teach in summer Freedom Schools. Many have gone on to become teachers, principals, administrators, college professors and more.

They are filling a great need. Secretary of Education John B. King Jr. was among the extraordinary leaders who spoke to and inspired them this year. As our first Puerto Rican- frican-American secretary of education, he spoke movingly of losing his mother at 8 and his father at 12 and how caring teachers saved his life and put him on the path to success. He graduated from Harvard University, Columbia University's Teachers College and Yale Law School. He stressed the crucial im-

EDELMAN Page 49

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OPINIONS/EDITORIALS Guest Columnist

By Julianne Malveaux

Dear White People: Muhammad Ali Did Not Transcend Race Muhammad Ali was, among other things, a proud Black man. He embraced his Blackness, and often referred to it.

He is often quoted for saying he had no quarrel with the Vietcong, but less frequently quoted for saying, in the very next sentence, "the Vietcong never called me a n**r."

Muhammad Ali was unapologetically Black. Why, in death, are White folks claim-

ing that he "transcended" race?

White people must think it some kind of compliment to say someone "transcended" race. I consider it an insult. Race is nothing that someone has to overcome, or "rise above." Race is not an impediment. It is simply a fact. Muhammad Ali is "The Greatest," he's amazing, he's an outstanding boxer, he's a humanist and he is a Black man. Nothing to transcend.

Something just to be.

Guest Columnist

I have never heard anyone say that a White person transcended race because, perhaps, whiteness is not perceived as a handicap, as something to rise above. Whiteness is perceived as the norm, and everything else is perceived as at least somewhat deficient. This manner of thinking is what allows the likes of Donald Trump to disrespect a judge because his parents were born in Mexico.

It is the kind of thinking that allows a judge to sentence a

teenaged White Stanford rapist to six months in jail because he would be damaged by jail time. It is the kind of thinking, indeed, that compelled tens of thousands of people to call for the parents of a Black child who fell into a gorilla pen in Cincinnati to be investigated

by Child Protective Services. It is plain and simple white-skin privilege that allows a White person to speak of an African-American icon as having "transcended race."

Why not say that Muhammad Ali has "universal appeal." Why not speak to his humanism and his kindness?

Why is it necessary to implicitly put his blackness down, to compliment the man while going negative on his race? He never went negative. He was essentially, and centrally, a Black man. After all, he converted to the Nation of Islam when he was in his early 20s and had adhered to that faith

MALVEAUX Page 50

By Eddie Bernice Johnson

Go Sweetly, Muhammad Ali With the passing of the larger-than-life sports personality Muhammad Ali, the world has lost more than a great boxing champion. We have lost a remarkable human being whose life was laced with courage, dignity and grace.

While his athletic talents had long since passed, his face was recognized on every continent in the world, from the largest cities to the smallest villages.

He was more than a citizen of a single country. He was, in fact,

a citizen of the world.

The meaning and dimensions of his life have helped to shape the very mosaic of the 21st century. His inner light illuminated the hearts, the minds and the souls of men, women and children the world over. He lived a transformational life with vision at its core.

Muhammad Ali once said that a person who views the world at 50 years of age the same as they did at 20 years of age has wasted 30 years of life.

He was a wise and purposeful

Askia-At-Large

man, a son of the South, who rose to the pinnacle of a sport that brought him fame and wealth. Despite his success, it appeared that he was in pursuit of something else — something far more valuable than money, fame, regular mention in the headlines of newspapers or a gallery of friends.

He often said that those who are not "courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life." The risks that he took inside and outside the boxing ring were numerous, from refusing to enter the draft

for the Vietnam War — which caused him to be stripped of his title and banned from boxing while in his prime — to exposing his body to more than 20,000 punches from his opponents throughout his historic career.

During the course of his life, Muhammad Ali struggled with the direction of his nation, and some of its citizens struggled with him. Yet, as time passed and his compassion for others and his battle for social and economic justice emerged, he became a national and interna-

tional hero.

We may never see the likes of Muhammad Ali again. Yet we must never forget all that he stood for, and the manner in which he engaged with us and the world. I am grateful that he chose to live and work amongst us as he did. We are a better people, a better nation, and a better world because of the life and influence of Muhammad Ali. WI Johnson represents the 30th Congressional District of Texas.

By Askia Muhammad

Reparations and Juneteenth To be the oldest African-American holiday on the calendar, "Juneteenth" is way, way down on the popularity list of annual celebrations. Maybe it's because Juneteenth, even its name, has a certain southern, Booker T. Washington-bootstraps kind of appeal.

Although it has begun to bubble to the surface of public attention in recent years, it's still kind of an obscure event. even in most Black reference books. Juneteenth is now sort

of busy trying to enhance its image as just another, summertime, watermelon and red soda-water, barbecue ribs type of day.

Despite the fact that it will be observed for the 151st consecutive time this year, maybe Juneteenth doesn't have such good P.R. because it makes no further demand of white America. It's not an occasion to stick a collective Black finger into Mr. Charlie's eye, so to speak. It's just Juneteenth.

There are no guns, and no militant rhetoric associated

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with the holiday, in fact the name itself sounds, well, downright "country."

There are no recognizable Black Juneteenth heroes. Only some nameless slaves down in Texas who, upon learning on June 19, 1865, that they were no longer chattel, dropped their farm tools in the fields where they had been laboring and commenced to celebrate.

And while being freed from bondage is reason enough to celebrate in my book, Juneteenth hardly rises to the emotional level of the Mississippi

Freedom Summer of 1964. No, it's just Juneteenth, and the only person's name which survives along with the holiday is that of a white man: Gen. Gordon Granger. He commanded the U.S. troops that descended upon Galveston, where he read the Emancipation Proclamation and declared the slaves in Texas to be free.

Even though time and lots of red soda-water and watermelon have passed since those Black folks and those white folks with vastly different agendas 151 years ago, some things remain

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hauntingly unchanged over the decades.

Black and White Americans are far, far apart regarding the aftermath of slavery.

White folks think that they have already done more than enough to make America an egalitarian society, so no further debt is owed in their view.

It's time for them to "take their country back," instead of concede anything else to us, the ungrateful descendants of slaves.

Besides many of them snicker,

ASKIA Page 50 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 25

Constitutional Convention

Nearly 700,000 Washingtonians live in the shadow of our nation's capital without full representation in Congress. Our residents pay more federal taxes per person than any state, but we have no vote in the House or Senate. And even though we are all Americans, we have no say in federal laws and regulations that affect our community - like affordable healthcare, common sense gun reform, benefits for our military members and veterans, and protections for our most vulnerable residents.

We are fighting to become the 51st state.

But we can't do it alone. We need your help, your leadership.

We are counting on you!

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 6:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18 , 2016 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

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WASHINGTON, DC 20016

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Article II - Executive

Article III - Judiciary

Article IV - Budget and Financial Management

Article VII - Miscellaneous, amending procedures

Article V - Borrowing

Article VIII - Transfer of Offices

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26 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

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MONDAY - JULY 18, 2016 GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OFFICE OF THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OFFICE OF TAX AND REVENUE NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that all real properties described on the list below, for which real property taxes or vault rents (including penalties and interest, if applicable) were levied and in arrears on October 1, 2015, for which business improvement district taxes (including penalties and interest, if applicable) were levied and in arrears before September 15, 2015, or for which any other tax certified to the Office of Tax and Revenue (OTR) for collection hereunder remains unpaid, shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the 2016 Real Property Tax Sale (Sale). The Sale shall be held pursuant to D.C. Official Code § 47-1330, et. seq.

The Sale shall begin on Monday, July 18, 2016, and continue, except Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, until all the real properties available for sale are sold. During each day, the Sale shall be conducted from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m., or until all the real properties scheduled for sale for that day are sold. The Sale shall occur at OTR located at 1101 4th Street, SW, West Building - 2nd Floor, Room 250, Washington, DC 20024.

All real properties are listed in square, suffix and lot, or parcel and lot, number order. The name of the owner of record and premise address of each real property are also stated. Certain real properties on this list do not have street numbers or premise addresses; therefore, none can be provided. A real property without a street number is generally stated on the below list as having a “0” as a street address number.

The list states the amount for which each real property may be sold at the Sale, and an additional $200.00 Tax Sale Fee shall be added at the time of the sale. The stated amount for which a real property may be offered for sale can be lower than what an owner would have to pay in order to prevent the real property from being sold. Owners must contact OTR to determine the amount that must be paid in order to avoid the sale of their real properties. Purchasers must be aware that additional liabilities, which are not reflected in the total amount for which the real properties are offered at the Sale, may be due and owing on real properties and such additional liabilities may include liens previously sold to a third party. A purchaser at the Sale acts at his or her own risk, must exercise due diligence in selecting real properties upon which to bid, and must bid in good faith.

At the Sale, the purchaser acquires a certificate of sale to the real property that may ripen into title if the owner (or other party with an interest) fails to redeem. The owner (or other party with an interest) has a statutory right to redeem the real property until his or her equity of redemption has been foreclosed by the purchaser’s lawsuit. If the owner (or other party with an interest) fails to redeem the real property, the Superior Court of the District of Columbia may order that a deed be issued to the purchaser after the purchaser pays all taxes, costs and expenses. The purchaser shall monitor tax payment schedules provided by OTR on its Web site, www.taxpayerservicecenter.com, and shall surrender the certificate of sale to receive a refund after the payment of all real property taxes, vault rents, BID taxes, liens certified pursuant to D.C. Code § 47-1340, and fees and charges payable to OTR on account of the real property.

A certificate of sale shall be canceled if, inter alia, it is later determined that the delinquent taxes, including accrued interest and penalties, were satisfied before the end of the last day of the Sale. The date of sale of any real property shall be deemed to be the last day of the Sale, regardless of the actual day of the Sale during which the real property was offered and sold. The certificates of sale shall indicate the date of sale as being the last day of the Sale.

Purchasers shall have filed Form FR-500, Combined Business Tax Registration Application, prior to registering. This form may be filed online by visiting OTR’s Web site, www.taxpayerservicecenter.com, or in person at OTR located at 1101 4th Street, SW, 2nd Floor - Customer Service Center, Washington, DC 20024. A potential purchaser, including a natural person or business entity, delinquent in the payment of in rem taxes (e.g. real property taxes) to the District, or who has been convicted of a felony involving fraud, deceit, moral turpitude, or anti-competitive behavior, may not bid at the tax sale or otherwise acquire an interest in real property sold at the tax sale. A potential purchaser, including a natural person or business entity, must certify that such purchaser: 1) is not more than one year in arrears in any jurisdiction in the payment of in rem taxes not being contested in good faith; and 2) has not been convicted in any jurisdiction of a felony involving fraud, deceit, moral turpitude, or anti-competitive behavior.

Registration for the Sale is mandatory and begins on Monday, July 11, 2016. Registration shall continue until the final day of the Sale.

Purchasers must register for the Sale at OTR’s Customer Service Center, located at 1101 4th Street, SW, 2nd Floor - Customer Service Center, Washington, DC 20024. Prior to bidding at the Sale, a purchaser of real property must have made a deposit of at least 20% of the total purchase price. ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE TO THE D.C. TREASURER BY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER’S CHECK, OR POSTAL MONEY ORDER. OTR shall conduct four public seminars to explain tax sale procedures. Purchasers are encouraged to attend. The seminars will be held at 1101 4th Street, SW, 2nd Floor – Room W250, Washington, DC 20024, on Tuesday, June 21, 2016, and Wednesday, June 22, 2016. During each day, a seminar will take place from 9:30 a.m. until 12:00 p.m., and another seminar will take place from 2:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. During each of the four seminars, OTR will explain the entire sale process and follow-up with a question and answer period. OTR strongly encourages all potential purchasers to attend one of the seminars. The seminars are free and all are welcome. To enroll in a seminar, please call OTR at (202) 727-4TAX (4829), or visit its Customer Service Center at 1101 4th Street, SW. Enrollment is mandatory for anyone planning to attend one of the seminars. Enrollment will be granted on a first-come/first-served basis, and will continue until all available slots are taken.

A person with a communication impairment requiring an interpreter for the Sale shall notify OTR of the need for an interpreter no later than July 11, 2016. Please contact OTR at (202) 727-4TAX(4829) or via email at taxsale@dc.gov, or visit our Customer Service Center at 1101 4th St., SW, 2nd Floor, Washington, DC. Stephen M. Cordi Deputy Chief Financial Officer Office of Tax and Revenue

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Sq-Suf-Lot Improved Owner Owner

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2016 TAX SALE REPORT

PremiseNumber Street Name

Taxes Owed

2515 2515 1111 2425 922 800 3 1155 0 0 2142 1260 2141 2000 1330 1330 1270 1918 1822 1822 1819 1706 1736 1753 1813 1721 1725 1725 1725 1700 1720 1607 1601 1601 1545 1700 1727 1727 1711 1325 1217 2026 2026 1624 1930 1930 1615 1615 2001 2001 1901 1929 1523 1407 1413 1412 1427 1400 1515 1450 1420 1420 1430 1340 2125 2014 1390

$3,748.38 $4,328.30 $3,228.36 $3,010.51 $3,315.19 $8,384.58 $4,051.25 $2,860.36 $14,045.11 $3,439.16 $5,624.69 $7,473.57 $3,850.31 $19,786.82 $2,954.06 $2,779.40 $6,443.73 $5,747.28 $3,691.70 $4,958.97 $19,613.46 $36,929.60 $2,589.10 $3,582.29 $4,053.96 $2,889.45 $2,579.56 $3,686.94 $5,847.80 $6,779.66 $11,866.65 $19,678.49 $4,128.84 $2,679.40 $4,006.25 $4,395.97 $3,297.56 $3,149.36 $3,334.08 $8,158.78 $44,718.74 $4,755.42 $5,122.27 $5,075.00 $3,386.15 $4,979.61 $6,880.83 $5,952.40 $3,737.95 $5,786.29 $3,470.03 $3,028.55 $11,400.35 $6,198.21 $10,089.54 $1,834.76 $16,272.28 $6,179.43 $4,620.39 $2,707.35 $3,220.92 $2,665.27 $5,600.36 $10,432.39 $3,692.60 $4,646.23 $15,522.80

K ST NW K ST NW 25TH ST NW L ST NW 24TH ST NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW WASHINGTON CI NW 23RD ST NW 22ND ST NW 22ND ST NW O ST NW 21ST ST NW I ST NW MASSACHUSETTS NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW 18TH ST NW T ST NW R ST NW M ST NW FLORIDA AVE NW WILLARD ST NW SWANN ST NW 18TH ST NW RIGGS PL NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW 17TH ST NW 17TH ST NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW 18TH ST NW 18TH ST NW 18TH ST NW Q ST NW MASSACHUSETTS NW MASSACHUSETTS NW MASSACHUSETTS NW 18TH ST NW CONNECTICUT A NW 16TH ST NW 16TH ST NW U ST NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW NEW HAMPSHIRE NW Q ST NW Q ST NW 16TH ST NW 16TH ST NW 16TH ST NW 16TH ST NW S ST NW T ST NW T ST NW T ST NW Q ST NW CHURCH ST NW 15TH ST NW CHURCH ST NW N ST NW N ST NW K ST NW W ST NW 14TH ST NW 13TH ST NW V ST NW

JUNE 2016 tax - 1

0236 2082 &IMP 0237 0024 &IMP 0239 2005 &IMP 0240 0078 &IMP 0240 0081 &IMP 0240 2001 &IMP 0242N 2039 &IMP 0242N 2040 &IMP 0242N 2041 &IMP 0245 2031 &IMP 0245 2252 &IMP 0247 2212 &IMP 0271 0077 &IMP 0271 0136 &IMP 0273 0029 &IMP 0273 0038 &IMP 0277 0815 0281 2139 &IMP 0282 2009 &IMP 0302 0071 &IMP 0302 0079 &IMP 0303 2057 &IMP 0303 2072 &IMP 0304 2089 &IMP 0309 2003 &IMP 0309 2015 &IMP 0317 2108 &IMP 0331 0045 &IMP 0331 2041 &IMP 0331 2046 &IMP 0331 2058 &IMP 0331 2064 &IMP 0333 0806 &IMP 0334N 0006 &IMP 0337 2006 &IMP 0340 0805 &IMP 0342 2076 &IMP 0342 2106 &IMP 0357 0078 &IMP 0357 0090 &IMP 0358 0069 &IMP 0361 0120 &IMP 0361 0135 &IMP 0361 0136 &IMP 0363 0008 &IMP 0363 0051 &IMP 0363 0113 &IMP 0363 0125 0366 0058 &IMP 0366 0060 &IMP 0366 0800 &IMP 0368 2030 &IMP 0374 2011 &IMP 0374 2100 &IMP 0374 2112 &IMP 0374 2157 &IMP 0377 2167 &IMP 0397 0023 &IMP 0399 0827 &IMP 0404 0812 &IMP 0413 0839 &IMP 0413 0875 &IMP 0416 0027 &IMP 0421 0049 &IMP 0441 2001 &IMP 0445 0197 &IMP 0445 0213 0453 2005 &IMP 0453 2008 &IMP 0453 2009 &IMP 0453 2010 &IMP 0457 2161 &IMP 0457 2284 &IMP 0459 2086 &IMP 0468 2028 &IMP 0468 2125 &IMP 0468 2311 &IMP 0477 0835 0478 0044 &IMP 0478 0045 &IMP 0479 0809 &IMP 0479 2002 &IMP 0479 2011 &IMP

14 V LLC 1347 T STREET LLC NORTHEAST VENTURES LLC R HALL DAYLE HALL R HALL BRIAN LLOYD SZO HO CHENG CHEN SZU CHEN CHENG CHEN SZU CHEN CHENG CHEN BONITA BOLDEN ARACHANA PATEL HIREN PATEL WASHINGTON DC SENIOR PRO WILLIAM BESS HENRIETTA IVERSON 1203 U ST NW LLC 2003 13TH ST LLC CORINNE BROWN PATRICE DICKERSON JOHN WILLIAMS FRANK CLARKSON JULIA CLARKSON 1100 FLORIDA AVE LLC ANNA GARZA MAURICO RODRIGUEZ PETER HARBAGE TRUSTEE SUHA GHAWI NABIL GHAWI MARY LISCHKE MOHAMMED ODUNOWO JIMMY MOSS ANTHONY AARON PIERCE INVESTMENTS LLC PIERCE INVESTMENTS LLC PIERCE INVESTMENTS LLC PIERCE INVESTMENTS LLC 1929 11TH ST LLC THEOPHILUS LEWIS MADISON MANDELL THOMAS HART CHRISTOPHER SELINE WILLIAM FARRELL JOHN FARRELL BI LI 5DESIGN DEVELOPMENT LLC GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE LLC 1922 9TH STREET NW LLC GLADSTONE DAINTY GLADSTONE DAINTY SIDNEY NORA GORDON SCOTT ALICE SCOTT GERALDINE BOULWARE DELSIE SMITH MICHAEL BROWN 1418 9TH STREET NW LLC NIGIST ASFAHA

HUANG QING TEFERI ZEWDOU DAVID HORSFORD DEBORAH HORSFORD ZHONGJIE HAN JULIA L JOHNSON TRUSTEE W & J HOLDINGS LLC MANYA SOLOS ZACHARY INVESTMENTS LLC KATHLEEN MURRAY GREATER NEW HOPE BAPTIST WILLIAM HALL VICKI HALL VIVIAN BOWERS STANLEY MAYES CHERYL LOFTON DAVID HYLTON LINETTE ROBINSON WILLIAMS SEVEN STREET LL MICHAEL D D BROWN SEVENTH STREET PARTNERS SEVENTH STREET PARTNERS SEVENTH STREET PARTNERS SEVENTH STREET PARTNERS GEORGE STAUFFER HYE HYUN DAVID BURNES MARGARET VAUGHAN NADINE DUBOST DONNIE LEWIS LINDA FUNABASHI ANTHONY BENKAHLA ANTHONY BENKAHLA RICHARD TOOMEY BEVERLY BAKEIR RICHARD MYLES

2 - TAX JUNE 2016

1390 V ST NW 1347 T ST NW 1330 S ST NW 1317 Q ST NW 1311 Q ST NW 1326 R ST NW 1409 14TH ST NW 1413 14TH ST NW 1415 14TH ST NW 1239 VERMONT AVE NW 1300 N ST NW 1330 MASSACHUSETTS NW 1231 W ST NW 2217 12TH PL NW 1203 U ST NW 2003 13TH ST NW 0 VERMONT AVE NW 1245 13TH ST NW 1133 13TH ST NW 2230 11TH ST NW 1100 FLORIDA AVE NW 2100 11TH ST NW 2122 11TH ST NW 2004 11TH ST NW 1102 R ST NW 1617 12TH ST NW 1150 K ST NW 1006 W ST NW 2101 11TH ST NW 2101 11TH ST NW 2101 11TH ST NW 2101 11TH ST NW 1929 11TH ST NW 1810 VERMONT AVE NW 1008 RHODE ISLAND NW 1219 11TH ST NW 1010 MASSACHUSETTS NW 1010 MASSACHUSETTS NW 925 W ST NW 2233 10TH ST NW 2106 VERMONT AVE NW 1922 9TH ST NW 1949 VERMONT AVE NW 924 U ST NW 915 R ST NW 915 FRENCH ST NW 921 FRENCH ST NW 0 1418 9TH ST NW 1414 9TH ST NW 1400 9TH ST NW 922 N ST NW 925 H ST NW 925 H ST NW 920 I ST NW 920 I ST NW 915 E ST NW 1541 9TH ST NW 1322 8TH ST NW 822 8TH ST NW 801 CAPITOL SQUAR SW 803 G ST SW 723 T ST NW 710 Q ST NW 615 S ST NW 1547 7TH ST NW 0 MARION ST NW 819 7TH ST NW 819 7TH ST NW 819 7TH ST NW 819 7TH ST NW 631 D ST NW 616 E ST NW 601 PENNSYLVANIA NW 700 7TH ST SW 700 7TH ST SW 700 7TH ST SW 0 R ST NW 1513 6TH ST NW 1515 6TH ST NW 1414 5TH ST NW 509 O ST NW 1416 5TH ST NW

$75,292.31 $6,711.42 $5,812.43 $10,710.15 $10,694.24 $4,724.81 $24,870.80 $12,538.88 $11,675.37 $3,959.53 $4,104.59 $3,590.21 $4,259.98 $39,719.50 $5,377.12 $3,714.21 $250.83 $3,297.52 $5,251.65 $33,782.67 $5,956.73 $3,873.39 $6,485.79 $2,723.88 $6,079.40 $9,372.89 $4,077.57 $3,973.37 $6,826.43 $6,069.18 $5,919.15 $6,069.18 $3,991.81 $8,713.27 $2,959.94 $3,031.40 $3,448.91 $2,905.93 $14,877.12 $4,872.48 $41,413.75 $17,164.52 $8,576.79 $14,093.67 $13,016.97 $3,471.33 $4,545.10 $612.38 $5,162.45 $7,361.60 $10,686.05 $6,452.07 $6,890.88 $6,356.81 $5,693.13 $7,820.37 $3,253.65 $15,449.47 $5,964.35 $24,712.60 $3,954.45 $8,367.64 $3,475.67 $6,770.37 $2,652.74 $48,961.71 $732.23 $12,668.56 $5,870.18 $8,194.37 $41,981.90 $10,762.96 $5,378.79 $5,413.09 $2,865.54 $3,275.89 $2,716.52 $514.92 $5,930.75 $6,011.77 $10,180.86 $13,455.94 $6,220.91

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

0508 0034 &IMP 0510 0052 &IMP 0510 2003 &IMP 0510 2004 &IMP 0510E 0800 &IMP 0513 0871 0514 2145 &IMP 0515 3131 &IMP 0517 2512 &IMP 0528 0027 &IMP 0528 2157 &IMP 0528 2168 &IMP 0540 2404 &IMP 0540 2464 &IMP 0540 2600 &IMP 0540 2892 &IMP 0542 2032 &IMP 0546 2105 &IMP 0546 2383 &IMP 0550 0032 &IMP 0553 0059 0553 0107 0553 0108 0553 0109 0555 0800 &IMP 0601 0052 &IMP 0614 0061 0615 0292 &IMP 0616 0831 0617 0028 &IMP 0617 0060 &IMP 0617 0229 &IMP 0617 0230 &IMP 0622 0052 &IMP 0658 0804 &IMP 0660 0007 &IMP 0675 0840 &IMP 0694 0800 &IMP 0695 0031 &IMP 0698 0027 &IMP 0717 7000 0734 0086 &IMP 0736 0096 &IMP 0748 0078 &IMP 0749 0829 0750 0159 &IMP 0753 0166 &IMP 0754 0029 &IMP 0754 0803 0754 0804 0754 0805 0759 0839 &IMP 0759 2015 &IMP 0774 0063 0774 0064 0774 0065 0775 0813 &IMP 0775 0822 0775 2005 &IMP 0776 0049 &IMP 0778 0040 &IMP 0779 0164 &IMP 0789 0012 &IMP 0789 0809 &IMP 0793 0818 &IMP 0806 0018 &IMP 0806 0818 &IMP 0807 0808 &IMP 0810 0804 0810 0812 0814 0800 &IMP 0819 0815 &IMP 0828 0045 &IMP 0830 2002 &IMP 0833 0807 &IMP 0846 0824 &IMP 0855 0290 &IMP 0855 0321 &IMP 0857 0113 0857 0116 &IMP 0860 0805 0861 0806 &IMP 0862 0116 &IMP

NEW JERSEY HOLDINGS LLC 1724 NEW JERSEY AV NW DALIGHT LLC 1542 NEW JERSEY AV NW LSER LLC

1544 NEW JERSEY AV NW LSER LLC 1544 NEW JERSEY AV NW JAMES SATTERTHWAITE 1535 NEW JERSEY AV NW 411 VENTURES, LLC 411 RIDGE ST NW AUGUST REAL ESTATE INVES 437 NEW YORK AVE NW SU CHAI 475 K ST NW CLAIRE BOWYER SIMON BOWYER 400 MASSACHUSETTS NW DAVID BROWN AV CAR AND HOME LLC 309 H ST NW DELPHINE ANGE 811 4TH ST NW BONNIE WHALEY JAMIE WHALEY 811 4TH ST NW ARAM MOKHTARI 350 G ST SW LEWIS ASKEW 350 G ST SW RAMKISHAN MATTAPALLI JAYANANDINI MATTAPALLI 355 I ST SW EMILY COCCIA 800 4TH ST SW JOSHUA STEINMAN 1101 3RD ST SW DAMIEN WILDE 1250 4TH ST SW BARBARA HAMLETT 300 M ST SW OLLIE BARBOUR CONSTINELLA BARNHART 225 R ST NW ELWOOD MCINTIRE 0 3RD ST NW AGNES BLACK 0 BROOKS CT NW PEGGY FOUNTAIN R FOUNTAIN 0 BROOKS CT NW AGNES BLACK 0 BROOKS CT NW PATRICK GASTON 121 NEW YORK AVE NW PROSPECT PARK LLC 1545 1ST ST SW 39 Q STREET NW LLC 39 Q ST NW CAMERON PROPERTIES OF DC 45 BATES ST NW BERNARD JEFFERSON 70 P ST NW SHAMROCK LLC 1 N ST NW SHAWN SIZEMORE 24 HANOVER PL NW MONACCO EXLUSIVE RENOVAT 32 O ST NW MONACCO EXCLUSIVE RENOVA 30 O ST NW EDDY LEE 34 K ST NW HOWARD MABRY 86 Q ST SW 1625 SOUTH CAPITAL STREE 1625 SOUTH CAPITOL SW CAPITOL 801 CORPORATION 0 H ST NE CHAD GOSSELINK MARC ULEP 458 NEW JERSEY AV SE CAPITOL HILL RACQUET CLU 10 I ST SE GRETA SILVERMAN SILVERMAN JEROME 37 L ST SE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSEN 0 2ND ST NE ROBERT SLAUGHTER L SLAUGHTER 156 NORTH CAROLIN SE JOE BURGESS MARY BURGESS 510 1ST ST SE CAPITAL VIEW LLC 220 L ST NE UNION PLACE PHASE I 0 L ST NE T K PROPERTIES LLC 211 K ST NE VIVIAN GALLOWAY 610 3RD ST NE REDDING PROPERTIES LLC 503 2ND ST NE DILLER GROFF 0 ALAN ZIEGENFUSS 0 ROSA BELL DARDEN VAUGHN 0 FLORIDA HOUSE WASH DC IN 1 2ND ST NE KATHRYN JUDGE 11 2ND ST NE 304, 306, 308 K STREET L 304 K ST NE 304, 306, 308 K STREET L 306 K ST NE 304, 306 308 K STREET LL 0 K ST NE LLOYD DARR 329 K ST NE WILLIE BORDEN 0 K ST NE REBECCA D VALLAS

301 K ST NE ROLAND JONES MARION JONES 313 I ST NE ROBERT WILLIAMS 321 G ST NE HARLIE LUTHER SALLIE LUTHER 532 4TH ST NE NATIONAL ALLIANCE BLK SC 310 PENNSYLVANIA SE NATIONAL ALLIANCE BLACK 308 PENNSYLVANIA SE JEFFREY SILLIN 323 D ST SE REDUX PROPERTIES LLC 1019 4TH ST NE 410 K STREET LLC 410 K ST NE GERALDINE DUBOIS DERREK REESE 919 4TH ST NE EMMANUEL AGWU 409 G ST NE LEONARD FREEDMAN LEAH FREEDMAN 0 G ST NE THOMAS KELLY 420 CONSTITUTION NE OTEY SMITH 419 INDEPENDENCE SE RONALD FARRIS JULIA FARRIS 515 FLORIDA AVE NE M DRUMMOND E BROCKMAN 1032 6TH ST NE FREDDIE HART BESSIE HART 521 H ST NE MARYANN LOMBARDI JOHN LOMBARDI 518 5TH ST SE VERNAR STODDARD 605 M ST NE SANDRA WALKER 617 M ST NE ROBERT C MURPHY EST 0 RAPHEAL MONK 649 K ST NE 661 MORRIS PLACE LP 0 MELISSA WARREN 621 ACKER ST NE JONATHAN STRICKLAND 619 LEXINGTON PL NE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$7,045.28 $14,698.05 $2,631.17 $2,587.83 $20,980.70 $1,359.78 $4,112.43 $4,236.99 $4,901.92 $18,088.94 $12,459.71 $4,992.36 $3,866.95 $4,354.15 $6,820.94 $4,573.64 $10,493.09 $3,013.87 $6,270.67 $22,952.80 $39,648.47 $270.11 $270.11 $1,888.21 $3,171.77 $8,128.16 $813.94 $18,523.64 $216.02 $3,377.15 $13,968.96 $4,671.42 $4,612.40 $6,492.43 $8,669.27 $50,732.80 $27,152.68 $8,143.13 $6,350.59 $48,794.38 $14,247.01 $4,141.88 $42,910.07 $46,248.24 $1,324.78 $5,070.78 $3,128.26 $26,127.11 $436.65 $279.72 $230.31 $21,811.03 $4,110.60 $964.41 $1,350.17 $2,551.64 $23,869.93 $466.93 $3,111.00 $2,574.78 $3,072.36 $3,703.78 $53,935.76 $50,717.25 $3,129.98 $16,040.30 $7,330.62 $9,489.90 $253.87 $10,400.64 $3,953.08 $15,890.50 $6,471.25 $2,674.62 $12,031.39 $6,884.11 $4,672.02 $4,898.53 $708.47 $4,541.13 $710.94 $3,931.14 $14,605.82

0862 0163 &IMP 0862 0189 &IMP 0868 0855 0869 0806 &IMP 0870 0861 &IMP 0886 0051 &IMP 0886 0064 &IMP 0887 0087 &IMP 0888 0029 &IMP 0889 0020 &IMP 0892 0026 &IMP 0893S 0810 &IMP 0897 0800 &IMP 0902 0016 &IMP 0904 0818 &IMP 0908 0054 &IMP 0909 0042 &IMP 0909 0068 &IMP 0916 0058 &IMP 0919 0850 0930 0021 &IMP 0930 0824 &IMP 0943 0046 &IMP 0943 0801 &IMP 0945 0809 0945 0850 &IMP 0949 0816 0952 0033 &IMP 0956 0014 &IMP 0968 0046 &IMP 0969 0057 &IMP 0972 0051 &IMP 0980 0042 &IMP 0980N 0016 &IMP 0981 0827 &IMP 0986 0828 0990 0029 &IMP 0995 0847 1003 0145 1005 0036 &IMP 1005 0054 &IMP 1006 0803 1007 0038 &IMP 1007 0817 1007 2012 &IMP 1013 0009 &IMP 1019 0816 &IMP 1019S 0040 &IMP 1019S 0810 &IMP 1020 2024 &IMP 1023 0064 &IMP 1026 0069 &IMP 1026 0131 &IMP 1026 0175 &IMP 1026 0829 &IMP 1027 0837 1027 0848 &IMP 1028 0181 1028 0183 1028 2005 &IMP 1033 0071 &IMP 1035 0050 &IMP 1036 0060 &IMP 1042 0808 1043 0093 1043 0134 &IMP 1043 0818 &IMP 1043 0819 &IMP 1043 0836 &IMP 1043 0837 1043 0849 &IMP 1045 0044 1046 0815 1046 0843 1049 0808 &IMP 1050 0015 1053 0109 &IMP 1054 0221 &IMP 1058 0041 1059 0805 1059 0807 1059 0808 1059 0816 &IMP

CHURCH LOVE 613 E ST NE WARREN FRIEDMAN DIANE STOLZ 644 D ST NE NORMAN FARQUHAR 0 BURNETT ANDERSON MARIA ANDERSON 632 A ST SE ALEM ASGUEDOM RAHEL YOHANNES 133 7TH ST SE JOAN LEWIS 719 FLORIDA AVE NE 8TH ST VENTURES HOLDINGS 1112 8TH ST NE 1026 8TH ST NE LLC 1026 8TH ST NE ATLAS CUBED LLC 715 K ST NE EQUITY TRUST COMPANY CUS MARK A SHRADER IRA 815 7TH ST NE SIMMONS PLACE LLC 517 7TH ST NE BOOKER TOLBERT SHEILA TOLBERT 402 8TH ST NE SIMEON OREKOYA ESSIE OREKOYA 724 EAST CAPITOL NE ARTHUR STUBBS SHELLIE STUBBS 411 8TH ST SE AMERICANA PROPERITES LLC 700 7TH ST SE RUTH POWELL 802 L ST NE C HARVEY O HARVEY 802 K ST NE GREGORY JEFFERSON 811 WEST VIRGINIA NE DOCK TURNER DARLENE TURNER 308 9TH ST NE ADELINE SMITH 0 9TH ST NE DAIVD LEWIS 1102 8TH ST SE KHADIJAH R ALI

817 L ST SE DAVID SANFORD 111 10TH ST SE ELIZABETH LUNSFORD 102 9TH ST SE MARION OKEN GILBERT OKEN 0 9TH ST SE SANFORD SIMON 315 10TH ST SE GRAY CAPITAL PROPERTIES 0 9TH ST SE ALLAFRICA FOUNDATION 922 M ST SE YVONNE WHITE 1014 K ST NE LIU DIMON & 1014 INDEPENDENCE SE CHARLES ELMO MARIE ELMO 226 10TH ST SE DEBRA MCKERN 406 10TH ST SE TYRONE FREEMAN 1113 K ST NE PURLL SAMUEL B JR 1101 FLORIDA AVE NE MILDRED WILLIAMS 814 12TH ST NE WILLIAM A HILL COMPANY I 0 D ST NE JO LESSER THEO OLTHETEN 1123 INDEPENDENCE SE SEBASTIAN PHILLIPS CHRISTIANNE PHILLIPS 0 11TH ST SE CITY BUILDERS LLC 824 13TH ST NE G LOMAX R NORTH 1235 G ST NE WALLACE GENTRY D GENTRY 1217 G ST NE JOHN ROUSE S ROUSE 0 F ST NE ESTHER MCMULLEN JERRY STEPHENSON 531 12TH ST NE MELVYN FRIEDMAN 0 WASHINGTON HOUSE INC 513 12TH ST NE AUDREY THOMAS 130 KENTUCKY AVE SE LARRY QUILLIAN C QUILLIAN 1229 E ST SE WASHINGTON TEACHERS UNIO 1237 PENNSYLVANIA SE JOSEPHINE WAGNER 1206 G ST SE JONATHAN GANT SHAWN MCALLISTER 1211 G ST SE MARTHA ABREU MANUEL ARIAS 1249 K ST SE 1362 H STREET N.E., LLC 1362 H ST NE CAMERON STREET LLC 1373 FLORIDA AVE NE 1368 H STREET NE 1368 H ST NE JOY ARTIS 1374 H ST NE SPELL THOMAS B 0 H ST NE H STREET LEGACY LLC 1371 H ST NE ROBERT BLOUNT JOHNNIE BLOUNT 0 PHILLIP BISHOP 0 NNEKA TRUSS 614 ELLIOTT ST NE JAMES W WIDEMAN WIDEMAN ELIZABETH 253 TENNESSEE AVE NE MARTIN BLOUNT MARLA BLOUNT 1344 EAST CAPITOL NE CAPE POINT GROUP LLC DBA 106 13TH ST SE BERNICE DANIEL 0 WILLIAM CLARK 0 EDWARD BOWIE KEVIN BOWIE 1337 E ST SE KEVIN BOWIE EDWARD BOWIE 1339 E ST SE KEVIN BOWIE EDWARD BOWIE 1343 E ST SE JOEL PEEBLES 509 14TH ST SE M NEEDLE M GARFINKLE 0 14TH ST SE 1323 E STREET SE LLC 1323 E ST SE GEORGE JOYCE 0 POTOMAC AVE SE J MANOGUE J WILSON 0 POTOMAC AVE SE A RESSING 0 IVES PL SE 1433 H STREET LLC 1431 H ST NE MOSES KARKENNY 0 15TH ST NE FRANCES WASHINGTON KENNETH WASHINGTON 1441 DUNCAN ST NE ALLFIC CARY 317 14TH ST NE WILLIS KERN ANNA KERN 0 LEONARD CUSIMANO 0 A ST SE LEONARD CUSIMANO 1429 A ST SE BENN KEARNEY 1429 A ST SE HARRIET ANDERSON 1425 A ST SE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$6,690.46 $3,638.84 $209.27 $4,915.61 $18,949.78 $25,767.30 $13,304.10 $2,635.43 $12,068.56 $6,561.48 $10,890.57 $3,151.05 $12,828.69 $17,538.12 $8,952.01 $14,919.62 $6,674.22 $3,617.30 $6,396.67 $336.11 $152,211.21 $9,363.04 $11,408.96 $52,700.03 $444.37 $3,786.88 $913.04 $46,175.41 $2,834.19 $2,608.72 $26,200.32 $3,729.01 $2,876.79 $3,427.91 $2,578.05 $251.67 $8,759.62 $2,700.36 $3,737.98 $26,545.67 $3,382.70 $1,068.67 $19,603.89 $247.73 $4,973.57 $3,333.32 $29,388.80 $24,365.55 $4,948.84 $2,555.17 $5,326.63 $13,674.80 $4,051.93 $14,787.79 $11,349.53 $1,035.32 $20,110.16 $1,327.03 $303.08 $2,988.82 $12,673.98 $5,968.73 $4,925.13 $2,510.11 $897.18 $4,105.41 $59,933.53 $61,264.10 $5,948.38 $768.87 $36,885.05 $272.58 $735.94 $9,847.65 $3,995.65 $4,869.43 $7,014.41 $5,316.17 $336.72 $947.98 $800.72 $3,776.45 $17,016.91

1060 0823 &IMP 1062 2013 &IMP 1064 0801 1065 0093 &IMP 1065 0817 &IMP 1065NE 0028 &IMP 1065NE 0050 &IMP 1068 0818 &IMP 1069 0069 &IMP 1072 0044 1072 0048 1072 0085 1072 0805 1072S 0019 &IMP 1073 0028 &IMP 1075 0043 &IMP 1075 0085 &IMP 1077 0805 &IMP 1085 0805 1085 0816 &IMP 1087 0081 &IMP 1087 0084 &IMP 1087 0815 1089 0072 1089 0135 1091 0036 &IMP 1091S 0807 &IMP 1092S 0011 &IMP 1093 0060 &IMP 1100 0091 &IMP 1110 0096 &IMP 1113NE 0009 &IMP 1173 2060 &IMP 1179 0806 1184 2034 &IMP 1184 2062 &IMP 1187 2073 &IMP 1187 2106 &IMP 1187 2332 &IMP 1188 2067 &IMP 1192 0078 &IMP 1196 0194 &IMP 1200 0834 1200 2129 &IMP 1200 2201 &IMP 1200 2225 &IMP 1202 0059 &IMP 1206 0826 &IMP 1207 0885 &IMP 1208 2004 &IMP 1211 0004 &IMP 1212 0815 &IMP 1213 0009 &IMP 1218 0861 1218 0863 1218 2053 &IMP 1221 0096 &IMP 1228 0811 1233 0084 &IMP 1236 0847 1239 0165 1239 0168 &IMP 1244 0835 &IMP 1259 0818 &IMP 1259 0821 &IMP 1259 0837 1261 0803 1262 0828 &IMP 1264E 2109 &IMP 1264E 2423 &IMP 1269 0362 &IMP 1280 0992 1281 0806 &IMP 1282 2028 &IMP 1290 0257 &IMP 1297 0855 1300 0329 1300 2001 &IMP 1301 0672 &IMP $106,591.57 1309 0816 1334 0803 1341 0871

MATTHEW MORTON BERTHA MORTON GOODEON KINGSTON LLC NATCO DEVELOPERS INC DOLORES PADULA DONATO PADULA ANN WARDLAW PATRICIA WHITE LATRICIA HARDY WALTER VENEY RITA YATES RYAN POWERS HOLY COMFORTER ST CYPRIA HOLY COMFORTER-ST CYPRIA SANDRA HARVEY HOME MASTERS LTD WILLIE CANTY JAMES WREN A SQUARED HOLDINGS LLC GAIL SIRMANS 1085805 SE LLC C KING D THORN DOUGLAS REYNOLDS SUSAN REYNOLDS JOHN BATES CARRIE HAMMOND ELSIE HAYES JOHN MCCARTER CYNTHIA SPRINGS VALENA INVESTMENTS INC ANDREW MEALY TX CAPITAL TRUST 00010-1 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEE THE RMAC TRUST CHESTER PHILLIPS M PHILLIPS CASEY LORG 1819-21 EAST CAPITOL STR JOSIE HUNT JESSIE HUNT FRANCIS P LAVIN MANAGEMENT TRUSE JOANNE G LAVIN MANAGEMENT TRUST JACKS S CANOES AND KAYAK 8F WATER STREET HOLDINGS ERIC KAYSER FEDERICO YONG MARGARITA YONG CORA ALLMAN DAVID HALL SCOTT WEINBERG DAGMARA WEINBERG SCI LINUS LLC ALAIN GAUNOUX WDC POWER HOUSE LLC NEIL ALPERT NEIL ALPERT ANOUSHKA AFONSO 3614 PROSPECT ST NW LLC JORGE DELGADO KIMBERELI BROWN PHILIP CARRUTHERS KATHLEEN CLEVELAND 2800 OLIVE STREET LLC MICHAEL C ROONEY

PHENIX GEORGETOWN INC SU PHOENIX-GEORGETOWN INC CRAIG VIGLLANTE SUSAN VIGLLANTE RALPH TAYLOR NANCY TAYLOR G MORGAN E SULLIVAN JOHN H HEDDEN TRUSTEE

N BELL B TOLLEY ELLIE GALIDAS SIMON JACOBSEN L’ENFANT GALLERY OF GEOR M HICKOK A ANDERSON THE NOLA BETH KLAMBERG, PLUSONE HOLDING COMPANY CHARLES MARSHALL ERIC DICKMAN PHILLIP BLANDO JONATHAN BEACH S SUGAR SUGAR MARVIN L AND SANDR CHARLES MAGUIRE PEDRO KANOF RENATA GIORGETTI MARGARET MULLETT MATTHEW GAVIN DAVID HOWE NILOOFAR HOWE MOHAMMED ESFAHANI AUBREY VAUGHAN LISA STANGLIN 3764 BENTON STREET LLC

246 14TH ST SE 401 15TH ST SE 0 G ST SE 1445 PENNSYLVANIA SE 0 PENNSYLVANIA SE 1435 POTOMAC AVE SE 1414 PENNSYLVANIA SE 1520 NORTH CAROLIN NE 1528 A ST NE 0 15TH ST SE 0 0 R ST SE 0 15TH ST SE 0 INDEPENDENCE SE 278 15TH ST SE 1514 E ST SE 1531 D ST SE 803 KENTUCKY AVE SE 0 17TH ST SE 1618 A ST SE 1610 MASSACHUSETTS SE 1604 MASSACHUSETTS SE 0 0 0 1616 POTOMAC AVE SE 1616 G ST SE 812 KENTUCKY AVE SE 211 17TH ST NE 1712 D ST SE 1819 EAST CAPITOL SE 1828 MASSACHUSETTS SE 3030 K ST NW 0 3303 WATER ST NW 3303 WATER ST NW 1058 PAPER MILL CT NW 3245 K ST NW 3299 K ST NW 3220 GRACE ST NW 1027 30TH ST NW 2910 M ST NW 3255 GRACE ST NW 1080 WISCONSIN AVE NW 1080 WISCONSIN AVE NW 1080 WISCONSIN AVE NW 3614 PROSPECT ST NW 1210 POTOMAC ST NW 1205 POTOMAC ST NW 3100 N ST NW 2913 OLIVE ST NW 2800 OLIVE ST NW 1229 29TH ST NW 0 PROSPECT ST NW 0 PROSPECT ST NW 3250 N ST NW 3425 PROSPECT ST NW 0 35TH ST NW 3016 DUMBARTON ST NW 0 DUMBARTON ST NW 2718 O ST NW 1355 28TH ST NW 1442 WISCONSIN AVE NW 1408 28TH ST NW 2809 O ST NW 0 29TH ST NW 0 P ST NW 2623 O ST NW 2500 Q ST NW 2516 Q ST NW 1514 30TH ST NW 0 SUTERS LA NW 1669 32ND ST NW 3026 R ST NW 1644 33RD ST NW 0 R ST NW 2405 37TH ST NW 2325 37TH ST NW 3764 BENTON ST NW

$11,158.90 $4,670.16 $231.56 $11,868.28 $4,954.71 $4,183.37 $8,811.56 $3,159.62 $6,454.32 $1,542.68 $401.53 $405.21 $2,165.08 $9,884.91 $2,613.65 $18,865.90 $2,975.20 $39,950.94 $2,997.59 $31,154.83 $32,714.98 $3,878.92 $882.40 $723.29 $4,073.68 $12,289.50 $4,733.15 $3,027.72 $5,095.31 $2,749.60 $17,170.88 $3,891.51 $2,609.52 $279.00 $24,654.31 $26,022.02 $4,805.98 $3,049.56 $7,426.55 $2,947.25 $4,209.70 $6,836.00 $5,160.72 $5,833.07 $3,002.55 $3,135.91 $11,894.33 $8,044.07 $8,361.37 $3,863.38 $10,614.34 $6,920.32 $8,524.97 $272.32 $231.09 $2,949.38 $59,068.74 $369.02 $14,598.99 $760.80 $5,410.13 $18,808.65 $40,265.04 $5,748.04 $14,927.01 $402.28 $204.36 $17,430.12 $5,513.83 $7,129.06 $9,440.56 $284.70 $2,860.84 $2,594.05 $8,754.69 $238.05 $1,541.59 $3,348.58

STEPHEN DAVENPORT STEPHEN FULLER AGNIESZKA SIARKOWSKA

0 0 0

$333.97 $211.83 $353.49

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

37TH ST NW 40TH ST NW FOXBORO PL NW

JUNE 2016 tax - 3

1346 1346 1346 1346 1346 1358 1364 1378 1382 1388 1388 1397 1418 1419 1420 1427 1443 1447 1449 1455 1475 1475 1476 1478 1511 1515 1533 1555 1567 1573 1575 1577 1583 1585 1587 1601 1601 1601 1601 1601 1601 1601 1619 1655 1663 1730 1741 1748 1755 1801 1805 1805 1807 1815 1823 1857 1857 1897 1900 1914 1923 1931 1933 1933 1933 1974 1978 1989 1991 1992 1993 2008 2025 2037 2049 2049 2064 2067 2069 2082 2084 2106 2106

0837 0839 &IMP 0853 0864 &IMP 0865 &IMP 0896 &IMP 0020 &IMP 0820 &IMP 0836 &IMP 0026 &IMP 0030 &IMP 1035 2011 &IMP 0047 &IMP 0019 &IMP 0035 0820 &IMP 0018 &IMP 0816 &IMP 0045 &IMP 0050 &IMP 0055 &IMP 0033 &IMP 0002 &IMP 0033 &IMP 0022 0019 &IMP 0823 0801 &IMP 0801 0084 &IMP 0027 &IMP 0802 0015 &IMP 0040 2004 &IMP 2446 &IMP 2637 &IMP 3175 &IMP 3237 &IMP 3500 &IMP 3729 &IMP 0076 &IMP 0012 &IMP 2040 &IMP 2164 &IMP 0055 0047 &IMP 0043 &IMP 0034 &IMP 2046 &IMP 2083 &IMP 2034 &IMP 2174 &IMP 2054 &IMP 2336 &IMP 2388 &IMP 0827 &IMP 0022 &IMP 0041 &IMP 2115 &IMP 0020 &IMP 0023 &IMP 0025 &IMP 0026 &IMP 0020 &IMP 2074 &IMP 0044 &IMP 0029 0010 &IMP 0031 0041 &IMP 0034 2006 &IMP 2298 &IMP 2741 &IMP 0107 &IMP 0804 &IMP 2009 &IMP 0017 &IMP 0808 &IMP 2285 &IMP 2302 &IMP

PHILLIPS PARK LLC 2105 FOXHALL RD NW PPLI,LLC 2101 FOXHALL RD NW PPL34 LLC 2154 DUNMORE LN NW RANGE LTD 2105 DUNMORE LN NW KEITH LEMER STEPHANIE LEMER 2109 DUNMORE LN NW JAMES PHILLIPS ANDREA ORR 4629 GREENE PL NW JUE WANG 4483 SALEM LN NW JAMES BORDENAVE 2205 46TH ST NW MICHELLE MASON 2247 47TH ST NW YOSHIAKI ITOH 4822 MACARTHUR BLV NW 4814 MACARTHUR BLVD NW L 4814 MACARTHUR BLV NW NAOMI GOLONKA GLENN GOLONKA 0 DEXTER ST NW MARIAM SULEYMAN 5112 MACARTHUR BLV NW 5125 MACARTHUR BOULEVARD 5125 MACARTHUR BLV NW SUNDAY ORATOKHAI 5050 GARFIELD ST NW UNIVERSITY TERRACE INVES 3051 UNIVERSITY TE NW PAUL SONNENBURG 5411 CAROLINA PL NW GRAHAM HAUCK ALIXINE O’MALLEY 5109 MANNING PL NW SUZANNA MCCARTHY 5508 SHERIER PL NW 5836 MACARTHUR BLVD LLC 5836 MACARTHUR BLV NW DAVID MOULD LISA MOULD 4950 RODMAN ST NW ANDREW SHIFF KIMBERLY SHIFF 4930 RODMAN ST NW TNM DEVELOPMENT LLC 3816 49TH ST NW MARTHA PERKINS WILLIAM PERKINS 4934 UPTON ST NW MELISSA CARLSON 4950 HILLBROOK LN NW W C AND A N MILLER REFER 0 UNIVERSITY AV NW WILLIAM CLARK KATHERINE CLARK 4709 WINDOM PL NW WC&AN MILLER DEVELOPMENT 0 VERPLANCK PL NW MONICA A PAPENDORP TRUST 4509 46TH ST NW TODD MONASH 0 RIVER RD NW LUKE DEIULIIS CO-TRUSTEE PAUL ARIENT CO-TRUSTEE 5113 WESTERN AVE NW HARRISON FERRIS M FERRIS 5239 WESTERN AVE NW HENRY OFFUTT 0 RIVER RD NW RANDY DENCHFIELD DENCHFIELD RANDY D. & SU 4422 ELLICOTT ST NW BESSIE CABRERA 0 CHESAPEAKE ST NW JOSEPH BELLO IRENE BELLO 4200 MASSACHUSETTS NW CHAPURUKHA KUSIMBA SIBEL KUSIMHA 4201 CATHEDRAL AV NW TRUSTEES OF THE RESIDENTIAL TRUST 4201 CATHEDRAL AV NW ALEXANDER MARGARET N 4201 CATHEDRAL AV NW KATAYOON ETEMAD 4201 CATHEDRAL AV NW BELEN DE 3279 SUTTON PL NW JULIA BERCKHOLTZ 3101 NEW MEXICO AV NW CHERYL HAYES 4347 FOREST LN NW S DENCHFIELD DENCHFIELD RANDY D. & SU 4312 GARRISON ST NW SILU BALU TONYA GHONDA 4301 MILITARY RD NW LYDIA LIU 4101 ALBEMARLE ST NW KATHLYN BURCH 0 JENIFER ST NW ARTHUR ALLEN MARGARET TALBOT 5510 39TH ST NW GEOFFREY PATTON 5103 BELT RD NW ANDENET RAS-WORK 3842 MACOMB ST NW JOANNE POPKIN 4100 CATHEDRAL AV NW DAVID FREDERICKSON M FREDERICKSON 4100 CATHEDRAL AV NW ERIN KENNEDY 3925 DAVIS PL NW NANCY HASLEY 3051 IDAHO AVE NW AFTAB DATTA YULIA DATTA 3895 RODMAN ST NW JOSEPH F EDWARDS TRUSTEE 5406 CONNECTICUT A NW LINDA GORDON 5402 CONNECTICUT A NW UPTON ST LLC 3615 UPTON ST NW EUGENE ASSAF 3650 UPTON ST NW CHARMINE TSUEY -LING KUO 3415 WISCONSIN AVE NW CRYSTAL FAGGART 3022 WISCONSIN AVE NW ALEX AMURRIO 2835 WISCONSIN AVE NW JAVAD KHAKBAZ 2709 WISCONSIN AVE NW JAVAD KHAKBAZ 2713 WISCONSIN AVE NW JAVAD KHAKBAZ 2715 WISCONSIN AVE NW SAFROEDU YEBOAH-AMANKWAH DENISE LONG 3633 ALBEMARLE ST NW MABEL DOVE SHARON DOVE 4740 CONNECTICUT A NW 5101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 5101 CONNECTICUT A NW FULTON GORDON 0 IPEK MADELAIN ALEXIS MADELAIN 3339 MILITARY RD NW FULTON GORDON 0 CHEVY CHASE P NW MARY GIBBONS 3314 STEPHENSON PL NW FULTON GORDON 0 ROLAND ESCHER KIMBERLY KAY 4701 CONNECTICUT A NW JOEL COHN 2939 VAN NESS ST NW CONSTANCE HUNT 2939 VAN NESS ST NW NICKOLE CONERLY 3428 QUEBEC ST NW 3026 PORTER ST NW INC 3026 PORTER ST NW PENELOPE NAAS 3446 CONNECTICUT A NW PETER HORNBOSTEL S HORNBOSTEL 3030 NEWARK ST NW CLARISSA L BONDE TRUSTEE 3024 MACOMB ST NW PIPER A W CAMPBELL 3100 CONNECTICUT A NW RITA MILLER 3100 CONNECTICUT A NW

4 - TAX JUNE 2016

$3,524.55 $4,087.11 $14,037.27 $18,399.29 $44,181.47 $10,334.50 $14,567.49 $5,648.91 $5,774.22 $9,488.00 $5,105.97 $4,841.71 $5,595.29 $125,063.45 $5,339.41 $8,731.40 $9,862.52 $6,895.04 $5,606.69 $3,757.77 $23,780.67 $14,501.63 $10,659.60 $5,597.09 $11,496.35 $240.24 $5,948.20 $284.13 $4,013.62 $340.25 $3,632.71 $7,447.16 $221.79 $3,933.49 $3,242.78 $6,684.11 $5,270.95 $6,951.82 $2,789.19 $2,823.98 $8,032.78 $3,871.77 $7,680.07 $4,372.15 $3,843.01 $5,007.89 $312.44 $8,512.09 $7,023.34 $11,936.61 $4,691.96 $6,201.15 $2,667.95 $3,819.71 $3,817.08 $3,808.45 $3,085.35 $70,232.18 $9,106.36 $2,540.81 $8,482.53 $16,961.35 $13,771.66 $14,346.25 $12,710.34 $13,280.70 $2,800.22 $5,049.78 $1,133.51 $4,340.42 $237.96 $11,957.22 $47,869.79 $5,917.65 $3,650.62 $2,758.75 $8,285.59 $2,732.80 $3,594.07 $12,209.69 $6,442.31 $4,101.81 $3,910.71

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

2106 2332 &IMP 2108 0005 &IMP 2111 0073 &IMP 2113 0049 &IMP 2113 0075 &IMP 2132 2256 &IMP 2154 0041 &IMP 2206 0037 &IMP 2222 2066 &IMP 2243 0051 &IMP 2263 0002 &IMP 2263 0883 &IMP 2272 0012 &IMP 2293 0022 &IMP 2318 0800 &IMP 2318W 0805 &IMP 2330 0805 2521 0041 &IMP 2527 0830 &IMP 2527 2002 &IMP 2529 2033 &IMP 2532 0034 &IMP 2535 2214 &IMP 2536 2024 &IMP 2536 2026 &IMP 2550 2014 &IMP 2551 0030 &IMP 2551 2075 &IMP 2555 0062 &IMP 2560 0086 &IMP 2560 2020 &IMP 2566 2077 &IMP 2567 2023 &IMP 2567 2052 &IMP 2567 2081 &IMP 2571 0943 2580 0474 &IMP 2583 0487 &IMP 2588 0075 &IMP 2589 2003 &IMP 2591 0793 &IMP 2594 2077 &IMP 2600 0096 &IMP 2602 0071 &IMP 2604 0213 &IMP 2615 0083 &IMP 2621 2023 &IMP 2622 2103 &IMP 2630 0805 2644 0833 2651 0030 &IMP 2659 0029 &IMP 2660 2053 &IMP 2660 2092 &IMP 2661 0824 2665 0039 &IMP 2665 2039 &IMP 2667 2145 &IMP 2667 2147 &IMP 2667 2148 &IMP 2668 0049 &IMP 2668 2073 &IMP 2676 0457 &IMP 2676 0473 &IMP 2676 2035 &IMP 2677 0579 &IMP 2677 0629 &IMP 2678 0017 &IMP 2689 0039 &IMP 2693 0033 &IMP 2704 0017 &IMP 2704 0049 &IMP 2704 0050 &IMP 2706 0822 2718 0040 &IMP 2719 0811 2723 0042 &IMP 2727N 0044 &IMP 2732 0079 &IMP 2736 0052 &IMP 2736 0070 &IMP 2738 0023 &IMP 2747 0822

SETAREH SIEG 3100 CONNECTICUT A NW JOHN LAPRADE RONA LAPRADE 2653 WOODLEY RD NW JOHANNA PETERS 2816 CATHEDRAL AV NW NABIL KASSATLY 2960 GARFIELD TER NW J MARANS 2901 GARFIELD TER NW HENRY ADAMS HOUSE APARTM 2701 CALVERT ST NW 1729 WISCONSIN AVENUE NW 1729 WISCONSIN AVE NW DAVID DECKER 2268 CATHEDRAL AV NW CHRISTOPHER BATTISTA 2731 ORDWAY ST NW BOISEY BARNES 4111 CONNECTICUT A NW NEIL S RODGERS TRUSTEE 4601 31ST ST NW CHRISTOPHER DONATELLI KAREN DONATELLI 3031 GATES RD NW HALA MAKSOUD & CLOVIS MA 2815 ELLICOTT ST NW JOHN REGO S BENNER 5420 31ST ST NW EVELYN WHITE 5860 OREGON AVE NW PATRICIA JOHNSON 5748 26TH ST NW ZILPHIA STONE 0 QUESADA ST NW MICHAEL PETRUZZELLO WENDY PETRUZZELLO 2323 TRACY PL NW EMPIRE ETHIOPIA 2134 KALORAMA RD NW EVELYN SCOTT 2126 CONNECTICUT A NW PAUL BRIGER CRISTIN BRIGER 1820 KALORAMA SQ NW AVE REAL ESTATE AND PROP 1800 CONNECTICUT A NW MARJORIE SHEEN 2006 COLUMBIA RD NW DAVID A DECKELBAUM TRUST 2029 CONNECTICUT A NW DAVID A DECKELBAUM TRUST 2029 CONNECTICUT A NW PATRICK MCGEEHAN 1851 COLUMBIA RD NW JOHN QUIGG 1828 COLUMBIA RD NW DBL HOLDINGS 2424, LLC 2424 18TH ST NW MOVING ON UP LLC 2000 18TH ST NW BOURBON R E LLC 2321 18TH ST NW HUOME ESTATE LLC 2305 18TH ST NW SAMANTHA MORRELL 1701 KALORAMA RD NW THOMAS GOEKE KATHRYN GOEKE 1610 BEEKMAN PL NW DAVID GRIMALDI BIANCA GRIMALDI 1618 BEEKMAN PL NW COLIN ANDREWS SANDRA ROMBOLI 1632 BEEKMAN PL NW PHILIP FELZER 0 1777 BOND ST EQUITIES LL 1767 COLUMBIA RD NW JOHN FOLEY 1771 LANIER PL NW PAYNE FAITH N 1745 HOBART ST NW KARLA ANDERSON 1623 LANIER PL NW MARY HOUSTON 1626 HOBART ST NW ZELMA FORTNER 3060 16TH ST NW 1756 KILBOURNE LLC 1756 KILBOURNE PL NW KATHERINE AUSTIN 3162 17TH ST NW GEORGE JACKSON 1937 LAMONT ST NW JANIS MCLAUGHLIN 1857 MONROE ST NW JULIE PERLMUTTER 3515 17TH ST NW DAVIS PROPERT VENTURES INC 3426 16TH ST NW EDGAR WEISMAN JUDY WEISMAN 0 ARGYLE TER NW JACK MASSENGALE TRUSTEE 0 UPSHUR ST NW AUGUSTA DRAYTON 4505 17TH ST NW LORENZO WHITE M WHITE 4251 COLORADO AVE NW BRANDI NAVE 1414 BELMONT ST NW MARIA D ARRIBAS-BANOS TR 1414 BELMONT ST NW WORLDWIDE CAPITOL INVEST 1417 BELMONT ST NW JENNIFER HOGGARD RALPH HOGGARD 2615 UNIVERSITY PL NW LINDA MCGILL 1441 EUCLID ST NW NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY 2750 14TH ST NW NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY 2750 14TH ST NW NON-PROFIT COMMINITY 2750 14TH ST NW A KASASKERIS 1446 HARVARD ST NW DERRICK INGLUT 1466 HARVARD ST NW GERALD DORY JOAN DORY 1520 MONROE ST NW AVAMERE 3317 16TH LLC 3317 16TH ST NW LUIS TORIBIO BENEDICTA TORRES 1527 PARK RD NW KATHER WHITE 1431 MONROE ST NW VINCENT PHILLIPS 1414 NEWTON ST NW WILLIAM EASTON HATTIE EASTON 1418 MERIDIAN PL NW YOUNG HONG 3620 14TH ST NW BRAHIM RAWL 3916 14TH ST NW LILLIE GREEN ADRIENNE GREEN 4602 14TH ST NW LLOYD JAMES GATILDA JAMES 4605 15TH ST NW LLOYD JAMES GATILDA JAMES 4607 15TH ST NW ROSE RUBIN MAX RUBIN 0 CRITTENDEN ST NW SHIRLEY WILLIAMS 5208 COLORADO AVE NW HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY 0 KENNEDY ST NW DOUGLAS DESJARDINS STEPHANIE DESJARDINS 1410 MANCHESTER LN NW MELVIN GILKES F GILKES 1412 SHERIDAN ST NW DUANE JACKSON 6600 14TH ST NW BARBARA SIMMONS 7244 15TH PL NW JEAN HUMPHREY JENNIE WALBURG 7031 16TH ST NW CARL SYDNOR LEON SYDNOR 1414 HEMLOCK ST NW JACK MASSENGALE TRUSTEE 0 ORCHID ST NW

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$5,466.08 $13,371.89 $42,884.71 $14,997.36 $7,810.60 $6,428.75 $45,399.25 $5,814.41 $3,272.07 $15,918.54 $23,218.96 $52,768.44 $6,253.94 $4,242.21 $10,297.84 $2,969.70 $238.03 $9,846.67 $90,269.90 $8,760.81 $10,792.25 $61,422.55 $19,942.30 $5,032.56 $2,737.10 $3,767.96 $25,422.40 $29,009.62 $6,572.30 $21,312.90 $4,259.30 $5,264.88 $2,662.18 $6,349.49 $2,904.80 $2,939.87 $9,155.76 $3,384.80 $2,551.91 $3,332.84 $7,233.60 $6,194.77 $3,664.35 $21,586.83 $7,342.24 $2,789.33 $6,481.76 $6,855.36 $743.97 $471.16 $8,942.34 $3,145.11 $31,480.03 $4,705.54 $13,741.07 $33,743.74 $3,130.75 $5,115.99 $3,065.99 $5,816.81 $4,876.92 $3,927.38 $22,574.58 $4,001.00 $3,036.56 $4,105.96 $2,742.00 $3,379.40 $2,982.03 $7,272.81 $21,739.95 $8,805.03 $4,210.70 $314.50 $6,961.01 $222.20 $6,937.91 $3,967.40 $5,327.39 $6,591.94 $10,421.92 $5,990.06 $253.86

2752 0812 &IMP 2757 0015 &IMP 2757 0016 2763 0023 &IMP 2775 0010 &IMP 2785 0032 &IMP 2786 0804 &IMP 2786 0817 &IMP 2788 0045 &IMP 2790 0813 2794 0858 2794 0895 &IMP 2797 0064 &IMP 2798 0013 &IMP 2798 0037 &IMP 2804 0109 &IMP 2806 0086 &IMP 2807 0033 &IMP 2807 0042 &IMP 2817 0037 2817 0805 2817 0807 2817 0809 2824 0050 &IMP 2824 0812 &IMP 2825 0127 &IMP 2825 0146 &IMP 2827 0050 &IMP 2827S 0113 &IMP 2827S 0119 &IMP 2829 0147 &IMP 2829 0830 2829 0832 &IMP 2829 0860 &IMP 2831 2038 &IMP 2834 0076 &IMP 2835 0080 &IMP 2835 0124 &IMP 2836 0123 &IMP 2836 0129 &IMP 2841 0110 &IMP 2841 0843 2841 0872 &IMP 2844 0076 &IMP 2855 0803 2859 0830 &IMP 2859 0841 2862 0063 &IMP 2862 0096 &IMP 2863 0051 &IMP 2864 0823 2868 0817 2868 2046 &IMP 2873 2015 &IMP 2873 2103 &IMP 2884 0818 &IMP 2885 0111 &IMP 2885 0880 2888 0051 &IMP 2890 0061 &IMP 2890 0075 &IMP 2890 0090 &IMP 2890 0099 &IMP 2891 0825 &IMP 2892 0891 &IMP 2893 0068 &IMP 2894 0915 &IMP 2895 0136 &IMP 2895 0137 &IMP 2897 2001 &IMP 2898 0824 2906 0819 2909 0040 &IMP 2910 0034 &IMP 2910 0805 &IMP 2914 0019 &IMP 2914 0024 &IMP 2917 0800 2917 0804 2921 0031 &IMP 2931 0056 &IMP 2931 0070 &IMP 2932 0075 &IMP

KARL KENNEDY LISA KENNEDY 1841 SUDBURY LN NW WALTER L HENRY JR & ADA 1780 REDWOOD TER NW WALTER L HENRY JR & ADA 0 REDWOOD TER NW CHRISTOPHER JOHN 1737 VERBENA ST NW 1325 VENTURES LLC 1325 HOLLY ST NW TAYLOR LOUIS C 1336 VAN BUREN ST NW STEWART HILL N HILL 6412 13TH ST NW LOMAX COLEMAN L COLEMAN 1304 TEWKESBURY PL NW CARRIE SMITH C LYNCH 1377 SHERIDAN ST NW CENTRAL UNION BAPTIST CH 0 ESTELLE AHERN THEODORE ALLEN 0 NICHOLSON ST NW JANET DADE 0 SHARON GIVENS RONNIE GIVENS 5735 COLORADO AVE NW TERESA MUELLER JACQUELINE SWIFT 1325 LONGFELLOW ST NW TERRY CARTER TONY CARTER 1318 MADISON ST NW BESSIE WILLIAMS DEBORAH WHITE 1336 INGRAHAM ST NW BETTIE JONSON WILLIAM JOHSNON 1310 GALLATIN ST NW MACEDONIA CHURCH OF GOD 1320 FARRAGUT ST NW LEON GREENE MYRTLE GREENE 1302 FARRAGUT ST NW MARY BAILEY 0 QUACKENBOS ST NW J TILLER 0 J TILLER 0 J TILLER 0 GLADYS NUNEZ 3931 14TH ST NW MARIA MORALES ARQUIMIDES MORALES 1341 RANDOLPH ST NW HUBERT MCNEELY 1322 RANDOLPH ST NW ANDRE DEANE 3812 13TH ST NW SUSAN BERGER DWIGHT BERGER 1345 PERRY PL NW 3517 14TH LLC 3517 14TH ST NW 3529 14TH ST LLC 3529 14TH ST NW TRACIE CANNON 3627 13TH ST NW 1122 SPRING ROAD LLC 0 SPRING RD NW 1122 SPRING ROAD LLC 1122 SPRING RD NW 3620 11TH STREET NW LLC 3620 11TH ST NW MEGAN BREEN SEAN COETZEE 3606 ROCK CREEK CH NW PAUL WILLIAMS HATTIE WILLIAMS 3429 HOLMEAD PL NW 3453 14TH STREET NW LLC 3453 14TH ST NW W H BACON FUNERAL HOME I 3447 14TH ST NW AVANTI REAL ESTATE SERVI 3421 14TH ST NW KENNETH FORDE PHYLLIS FORDE 1345 MONROE ST NW ALBERT DUNCOMBE 1014 PARK RD NW NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI 0 SHERMAN AVE NW 1030 PARK ROAD LLC 1030 PARK RD NW JOHN CHAMBERS 3222 11TH ST NW GARY IMHOFF DOROTHY IMHOFF 1327 GIRARD ST NW MARSHALL OPIE 1221 FAIRMONT ST NW LUIS MARROQUIN 0 FAIRMONT ST NW 1248 FAIRMONT STREET LLC 1248 FAIRMONT ST NW FLC 1101 LLC 1101 EUCLID ST NW INSUN HOFGARD JEFFERSON HOFGARD 1021 EUCLID ST NW U-KLID PROPERTIES LTD 0 EUCLID ST NW WARDMAN COURT LP 0 CLIFTON ST NW SUSAN GARRO 1308 CLIFTON ST NW CRAIG MELVIN 919 FLORIDA AVE NW MARK ISRAEL CAROL ISRAEL 929 FLORIDA AVE NW YU CHEN 2600 GEORGIA AVE NW TY GARY 2720 GEORGIA AVE NW CARROLL ASSOCIATES, LLC 0 FAIRMONT ST NW REGINALD DAVIS 2902 GEORGIA AVE NW NAOMI MIMS MARIA MIMS 742 IRVING ST NW LOUISE LAWLER 790 IRVING ST NW HARRY MCNEACE SRIYANTI MUKRI 760 IRVING ST NW CANBERRA LLC 753 COLUMBIA RD NW WENDALL JOHNSON STELLA JOHNSON 3128 GEORGIA AVE NW NATIONAL CAPITAL DEVELOP SHERIDAN REHABILITATIVE 3207 SHERMAN AVE NW 3332 GEORGIA LLC 3332 GEORGIA AVE NW JONATHAN ZUCK 770 PARK RD NW DARRELL ALLEN 3530 GEORGIA AVE NW DARRELL ALLEN 3528 GEORGIA AVE NW A AND H URBAN LIFESTYLE 809 OTIS PL NW DAVID DREYFUSS 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE NW SARAH M RANDALL CARE J O 949 RANDOLPH ST NW 4010 GEORGIA AVENUE NW L 4010 GEORGIA AVE NW ELBERRY NABIL H 4128 GEORGIA AVE NW ELBERRY NABIL H 4132 GEORGIA AVE NW THE FAB LOUNGE INC 4306 GEORGIA AVE NW PAULINE BROWN 4315 IOWA AVE NW HENRY WILLOUGHBY 0 IOWA AVE NW JOHN GARRISON 1106 ALLISON ST NW GWENDOLYN TWITTY 1206 DECATUR ST NW BENNETT STROUD M STROUD 1219 INGRAHAM ST NW MICHELLE WASHINGTON 1220 JEFFERSON ST NW MASON THOMAS 5407 13TH ST NW

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$6,204.74 $9,342.96 $3,860.58 $5,970.64 $3,263.49 $6,023.28 $3,486.67 $2,905.82 $3,595.68 $334.91 $601.74 $3,755.38 $24,509.77 $4,854.06 $3,574.18 $5,971.40 $4,497.83 $19,536.66 $3,648.98 $1,768.02 $221.79 $221.79 $221.79 $11,385.70 $3,150.89 $19,253.19 $10,832.33 $2,682.44 $6,314.35 $12,742.79 $5,581.71 $2,834.20 $11,221.31 $3,819.48 $4,251.77 $5,052.06 $26,340.84 $36,263.23 $19,266.69 $6,567.10 $288,059.00 $884.10 $3,012.07 $5,468.19 $28,836.76 $2,650.91 $281.74 $20,112.56 $13,171.45 $7,984.52 $492.78 $3,109.75 $3,227.03 $3,887.30 $2,908.61 $13,341.57 $4,758.82 $3,650.07 $6,585.56 $2,587.97 $17,091.67 $6,221.17 $2,681.57 $12,410.52 $78,949.02 $5,392.70 $47,631.85 $11,631.71 $6,939.22 $3,009.12 $266.79 $832.13 $4,793.15 $4,025.14 $18,283.14 $3,308.88 $57,291.14 $248.74 $3,320.99 $4,707.02 $3,559.57 $9,157.70 $2,557.69

2935 2940 2945 2946 2946 2956 2956 2958 2967 2968 2971 2977 2980 2989 2991 2992 2992 2992 2992 2992 2992 2996 2997 2997 2999 3002 3009 3010 3012 3017 3019 3027 3027 3028 3028 3031 3033 3034 3035 3035 3035 3035 3035 3037 3038 3044 3044 3045 3047 3047 3049 3049 3049 3049 3051 3052 3070 3070 3081 3083 3085 3086 3092 3093 3095 3101 3105 3105 3109 3110 3111 3112 3115 3116 3116 3121 3124 3124 3125 3131 3131 3134 3137

0043 &IMP 2018 &IMP 0853 0030 &IMP 0033 &IMP 0002 &IMP 0046 &IMP 0020 0080 &IMP 0800 &IMP 2008 &IMP 0050 &IMP 0804 &IMP 0062 &IMP 0803 &IMP 0079 &IMP 0080 &IMP 2007 &IMP 2008 &IMP 2010 &IMP 2013 &IMP 0807 &IMP 0120 &IMP 0133 &IMP 0030 &IMP 0046 &IMP 0076 &IMP 0198 &IMP 0052 &IMP 0049 &IMP 0048 &IMP 0078 0081 0053 &IMP 0809 &IMP 0806 &IMP 0817 &IMP 0180 &IMP 0085 0086 0087 0826 0827 0815 &IMP 0065 &IMP 0055 &IMP 0077 &IMP 0044 &IMP 0113 &IMP 0133 &IMP 0060 &IMP 0084 &IMP 0088 &IMP 2001 &IMP 0165 &IMP 0091 &IMP 0062 &IMP 0068 &IMP 0006 &IMP 0816 0010 &IMP 0803 0805 &IMP 0806 &IMP 0022 0061 &IMP 0099 &IMP 0102 &IMP 0809 &IMP 2001 &IMP 0040 &IMP 0031 &IMP 0036 &IMP 0008 &IMP 0020 &IMP 0057 &IMP 0083 &IMP 0110 &IMP 0062 &IMP 0032 0047 &IMP 0076 &IMP 0070 &IMP

MARY CAIN 5739 13TH ST NW JOHNNIE HARRIS MOLLIE HARRIS 1008 RITTENHOUSE S NW CHARLES STURBITTS INC 0 TEWKESBURY PL NW GUY ROBINSON C ROBINSON 1235 UNDERWOOD ST NW DC SUPERIOR HOUSES LLC 1247 UNDERWOOD ST NW 7348 GEORGIA AVENUE NW L 7348 GEORGIA AVE NW ANN DIXON ROBERT DIXON 7410 GEORGIA AVE NW L E BREUNINGER & SONS 0 ALASKA AVE NW 6925 GEORGIA AVE LLC 6925 GEORGIA AVE NW FLC 6805 LLC 6805 GEORGIA AVE NW RFB PROPERTIES LLC 6645 GEORGIA AVE NW VAUGHAN GREEN 823 SOMERSET PL NW WEBSTER ROGERS L ROGERS 6223 9TH ST NW OSCAR GANTT 5712 8TH ST NW LOIS SHERRILL 930 MADISON ST NW MARY WOOD 921 KENNEDY ST NW MARY WOOD 923 KENNEDY ST NW LONGELLOW GLM LLC 5551 ILLINOIS AVE NW LONGFELLOW GLM LLC 5551 ILLINOIS AVE NW LONGFELLOW GLM LLC 5551 ILLINOIS AVE NW LONGELLOW GLM LLC 5551 ILLINOIS AVE NW E CUNNINGHAM L CUNNINGHAM 5417 GEORGIA AVE NW KAMLA JAGDEO NAVENDRA JAGDEO 5327 GEORGIA AVE NW HAE YOON YOON YONG 5301 GEORGIA AVE NW GLORIA DUNN 829 INGRAHAM ST NW LUIS REYES 5119 GEORGIA AVE NW PARK ROAD LLC 814 FARRAGUT ST NW WALLACE ROBINSON

806 DELAFIELD PL NW DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL T 909 CRITTENDEN ST NW LEWIS MORRISON S MORRISON 4529 9TH ST NW MADIE HIGGINS 4407 9TH ST NW NATCO DEVELOPERS INC 0 RANDOLPH ST NW CASSIA PACHECO 3905 GEORGIA AVE NW LOUIS DUNCAN 3817 GEORGIA AVE NW CAROL LATNEY-SOLOMON 3831 GEORGIA AVE NW PAUL GWYNN 3661 GEORGIA AVE NW AMERICAN SECURITY AND TR 619 NEWTON PL NW EVA SCOTT D REID 620 QUEBEC PL NW GREGORY IGBOZURUIKE 429 NEWTON PL NW GREGORY IGBOZURUIKE

427 NEWTON PL NW GREGORY IGBOZURUIKE 425 NEWTON PL NW SPELL THOMAS B 0 JOSEPH OKOYE 0 OTIS PL NW 526 NEWTON PLACE COOPERA 526 NEWTON PL NW BODDIE JOHN W 3505 GEORGIA AVE NW JUDE UKEEKWE JOSEPHINE NWAFOR 434 PARK RD NW PERCY LUJAN 416 LURAY PL NW BERLINE JACKSON 3207 WARDER ST NW SAMUEL C REYNOLDS CO IN 3109 GEORGIA AVE NW WANDA BROOKS-ROBERTS THORNTON BROOKS 637 IRVING ST NW MAURICE CHAPMAN KIM CHAPMAN 417 IRVING ST NW NANCY BARNES 430 KENYON ST NW BETTY NORTH ARNOLD NORTH 434 KENYON ST NW MARCUS LOUIE JULIA HUSTWIT 426 KENYON ST NW JUDITH JONES JANICE MORRISON 524 COLUMBIA RD NW J DUREN H DUREN 636 IRVING ST NW WILLIAM ROBINSON E ROBINSON 2128 2ND ST NW OLAR CAMPBELL 2116 2ND ST NW ISAIAH CUNNINGHAM 417 U ST NW PEOPLES REHABILITATION 2018 2ND ST NW HERBERT BULLUCK MAURIANNE WEAVER-BULLUCK 319 ELM ST NW REEVE HOOVER ELEANOR LANDSTREET 0 ELM ST NW C TROTT A JOHNSON 0 M ST NW PHOENIX HOLDINGS GROUP L 537 FLORIDA AVE NW DAVID CORRY C CORRY 0 T ST NW 16 R ST NW LLC 16 R ST NW MARY COOKE 1741 1ST ST NW CHARLES THOMAS 1747 1ST ST NW 180 MANAGEMENT LLC 120 RHODE ISLAND NW KOZMA DUNI ERLAND DUNI 84 T ST NW VIVIAN MCCARTER CYNTHIA MCCARTER-SPRINGS 26 RHODE ISLAND NW MT BETHEL BAPTIST CH 71 RHODE ISLAND NW PETER MAYBERRY 161 U ST NW BRIDGET FORDHAM 2022 1ST ST NW DORIS BERRY 123 U ST NW 160 ADAMS LLC 160 ADAMS ST NW MARION ROYSTER 47 ADAMS ST NW BERYL M B SAVAGE 22 BRYANT ST NW 5 DESIGN DEVELOPMENT LLC 2330 1ST ST NW JACK MASSENGALE TRUSTEE 3801 NEW HAMPSHIRE NW 721 QUINCY STREET LLC 721 QUINCY ST NW CHRISTIAN GIOVANNY CRUZ TRUSTEE NAPOLEAN LEONICIO CRUZ T 723 SHEPHERD ST NW BERTRELL IVY 730 WEBSTER ST NW

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

$5,856.77 $6,141.25 $345.64 $25,960.46 $4,432.70 $5,507.21 $10,317.79 $1,098.09 $32,085.39 $6,346.95 $4,224.72 $4,929.08 $38,407.65 $11,693.44 $11,441.62 $7,476.39 $7,509.48 $3,514.07 $3,388.02 $4,136.25 $3,644.39 $3,056.04 $7,838.52 $5,778.81 $8,114.23 $4,578.93 $3,242.03 $2,766.75 $5,333.12 $4,384.41 $8,907.69 $351.02 $331.25 $7,746.33 $15,390.05 $4,522.38 $87,096.72 $2,598.08 $1,005.31 $1,011.28 $1,011.28 $317.24 $299.58 $3,662.22 $8,505.83 $5,053.58 $6,444.93 $2,720.74 $6,189.80 $2,555.47 $3,533.79 $3,054.76 $19,530.72 $2,973.08 $3,800.00 $7,741.21 $2,628.15 $3,464.75 $3,801.32 $643.97 $5,438.62 $257.09 $2,811.87 $24,806.65 $1,345.15 $7,599.20 $4,491.54 $2,632.63 $5,761.08 $9,400.44 $2,657.70 $7,340.74 $6,714.35 $13,376.93 $3,393.33 $8,867.50 $5,314.37 $3,602.22 $6,936.25 $8,561.48 $3,769.17 $20,993.70 $15,588.68

JUNE 2016 tax - 5

3148 0080 &IMP 3148 0085 &IMP 3149 0061 &IMP 3149 0102 &IMP 3149 0110 &IMP 3150 0019 &IMP 3155 0030 &IMP 3161 0047 &IMP 3161 0070 &IMP 3162 0045 &IMP 3167 0064 &IMP 3174 0806 &IMP 3177 0035 3177 0037 3177 0038 3178E 0815 &IMP 3179 0013 &IMP 3180 2046 &IMP 3181 0823 3184 0808 &IMP 3191 0811 3201 0137 &IMP 3202 0815 3206 0802 3206 0804 3206 0805 3207 0087 &IMP 3207 2054 &IMP 3208 0812 &IMP 3209 0012 &IMP 3209 0017 &IMP 3209 0814 3211 0120 &IMP 3213 0113 &IMP 3213 0144 &IMP 3218 0124 &IMP 3218 0812 &IMP 3231 0086 &IMP 3232 0080 &IMP 3236 0806 &IMP 3251 0157 &IMP 3256 0073 &IMP 3257 0051 &IMP 3257 0067 &IMP 3265 0160 &IMP 3265 0163 &IMP 3267 0047 &IMP 3267 0054 &IMP 3267 0802 &IMP 3287 0087 &IMP 3288 0020 &IMP 3289 0072 &IMP 3292 0079 &IMP 3293 0019 &IMP 3300 0023 &IMP 3300 2001 &IMP 3302 0028 &IMP 3309 0092 &IMP 3313 0044 &IMP 3321 0047 &IMP 3326 0087 &IMP 3330 0008 &IMP 3342 0810 3343 0075 &IMP 3356 0805 3364 0039 &IMP 3365 0046 &IMP 3367S 0040 &IMP 3370 0032 &IMP 3383 0826 &IMP 3387 0081 &IMP 3389 0117 &IMP 3390 0076 &IMP 3390 0098 &IMP 3390 0804 &IMP 3390 0806 &IMP 3390 0810 &IMP 3391 0017 &IMP 3395 0042 &IMP 3396 0051 &IMP 3401 0045 &IMP 3401 0048 &IMP 3402 0024 &IMP

EVELYN TURNER 5020 7TH PL NW WILLIAM DOUGLASS BENNIE DOUGLASS 5010 7TH PL NW STEPHEN LOMAX 5109 8TH ST NW RANDOLPH MORSE B MORSE 727 GALLATIN ST NW ANTHONY FRANCIS IVY FRANCIS 5124 7TH ST NW LEONARD SMITH D SMITH 710 INGRAHAM ST NW ROSA BROOKS 727 MADISON ST NW V GARNER W ALDRIDGE 719 ROXBORO PL NW CK HIL LLC 710 SHERIDAN ST NW MARY LUCKETT 711 SOMERSET PL NW CLARENCE SANDERS 719 WHITTIER ST NW AARON WHITAKER BARBARA WHITAKER 635 DAHLIA ST NW RICHARD JONES 0 NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI 0 NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI 0 ROSEMARY MOORE RAYMOND MOORE 7424 BLAIR RD NW GLADYS BRAWLEY 7536 EASTERN AVE NW ELIZABETH BARTON 523 BRUMMEL CT NW CLAUD LIVINGSTON 0 FERN PL NW GLADYS BRAWLEY 7100 CHESTNUT ST NW MICHAEL TAYLOR 0 R BROWN JUSTINE BROWN 527 POWHATAN PL NW LAURA COOPER LAURA COOPER 0 BLAINE ST NW MARY MYERS 0 SHEPHERD RD NW AGNES WILLIAMSON 0 SHEPHERD RD NW AGNES WILLIAMSON 0 SHEPHERD RD NW 614 LONGFELLOW PARTNERS WAYNEMORE LLC 614 LONGFELLOW ST NW EILEEN TURNER 610 LONGFELLOW ST NW HENRY KNIGHT 515 JEFFERSON ST NW JEFFREY SMITH 631 INGRAHAM ST NW SHARLEEN KAVETSKI 641 INGRAHAM ST NW DOLITA YOUNG DENZIL YOUNG 620 JEFFERSON ST NW PHILLIP SMITH JENNIFER MCCAHILL 622 HAMILTON ST NW EDWARD BALL CASSANDRA BALL 4901 7TH ST NW BROOKS ROSE GREEN 600 FARRAGUT ST NW SAM HOMES LLC 4603 ILLINOIS AVE NW GARLAND DUKE ROBERTO DUKE 7 SHERMAN CIR NW WALTER HAMILTON 532 TAYLOR ST NW BEVERLY SHORTS SABRINA SHORTS 520 SHEPHERD ST NW A STRONG N STRONG 438 RANDOLPH ST NW EUNICE CADE 448 DELAFIELD PL NW FRANK TAYLOR 5124 KANSAS AVE NW AARON HUBBARD B HUBBARD 437 HAMILTON ST NW F GAINES JUNELLA GAINES 424 INGRAHAM ST NW DAVID PINKNEY 436 ONEIDA PL NW IVY BROWN 430 ONEIDA PL NW ELLA BAKEN 430 RITTENHOUSE S NW ABRAHAM BETHEA EVELYN BETHEA 419 QUACKENBOS ST NW LANCELOT HOLDER 429 QUACKENBOS ST NW RACHEL GORLIN CHRISTOPHER HANSON 6207 4TH ST NW METROPOLITAN HOME AND TR 324 RITTENHOUSE S NW FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGA 6019 4TH ST NW ERNEST GADDIS B GADDIS 5719 3RD PL NW LEROY ENNIS 5601 3RD PL NW 5208 3RD STREET LLC 5208 3RD ST NW 5204 3RD ST NW COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC 5204 3RD ST NW RUFUS RATCLIFF LUCY RATCLIFF 5015 4TH ST NW REGINA HARGROVE 300 ALLISON ST NW JOE GREEN MYRTLE GREEN 307 SHEPHERD ST NW C WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS 7 ROCK CREEK CH NW STANCIL RUFUS 220 HAMILTON ST NW MARY F MAYNARD SILERS 5406 KANSAS AVE NW ARCHIE JONES 0 NORTH DAKOTA NW HONORATO LAGOY PRIMA LAGOY 223 SHERIDAN ST NW NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI 0 MAPLE ST NW WILLIAM PAXTON WILLIAM PAXTON 110 WALNUT ST NW THOMPSON NANCY M 6602 1ST ST NW MARIA MIMS 68 UNDERWOOD PL NW SUSIE BUMBERY 32 UNDERWOOD ST NW MARYNELLA QUARLES LENARD COLES 45 NICHOLSON ST NW HELENA MCDUFFIE 117 LONGFELLOW ST NW KENNETH BROWN 58 LONGFELLOW ST NW AMBER COLES ANTWAUN COLES 5521 2ND ST NW ANNE S BARDY EDNA S SWANN 108 LONGFELLOW ST NW KLS INC 5500 1ST ST NW CASSABE MANAGEMENT COMPA 5510 1ST ST NW KENTUCKY-SCOTT LLC

135 KENNEDY ST NW LIFELINE INC 116 KENNEDY ST NW LEROY DILLARD RUTH DILLARD 133 INGRAHAM ST NW VERNEDAB MAJOR 5206 1ST ST NW R THOMAS R TAYLOR 42 FARRAGUT PL NW AEEYSHA GOODWIN 36 FARRAGUT PL NW LE’ANNE RUTHERFORD 4907 NEW HAMPSHIRE NW

6 - TAX JUNE 2016

$4,917.82 $4,632.60 $5,438.16 $7,453.66 $48,361.82 $3,487.35 $10,609.40 $2,895.78 $5,204.89 $2,926.94 $10,559.11 $3,761.42 $282.64 $291.06 $355.23 $17,078.89 $5,463.71 $6,323.36 $638.19 $3,801.89 $317.24 $3,172.10 $338.16 $244.58 $295.89 $292.67 $6,518.72 $4,251.65 $27,886.78 $3,767.81 $3,544.76 $14,682.40 $3,564.68 $2,796.89 $3,733.04 $4,096.60 $24,334.80 $7,802.82 $2,633.75 $5,340.55 $3,853.32 $4,354.54 $5,195.32 $4,203.52 $4,049.59 $3,672.73 $13,762.52 $17,361.35 $23,698.10 $3,870.75 $3,216.00 $10,632.65 $6,296.07 $5,828.01 $14,178.11 $4,680.25 $3,605.48 $5,096.79 $3,766.50 $6,625.91 $91,140.31 $5,402.80 $3,509.82 $4,720.98 $660.26 $3,503.72 $16,147.79 $4,042.19 $3,034.55 $11,853.18 $3,295.47 $4,415.38 $2,561.12 $26,161.28 $12,377.26 $10,785.83 $142,165.15 $42,261.58 $4,409.25 $3,620.27 $5,380.08 $7,716.64 $17,206.79

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

3500 0054 &IMP 3500 0124 &IMP 3501 0077 &IMP 3501 0119 &IMP 3510 0013 &IMP 3514 0003 &IMP 3516 0071 &IMP $261,165.81 3516 0072 &IMP 3516 0125 &IMP 3520 0081 &IMP 3523 0018 &IMP 3533 0108 &IMP 3533 0808 &IMP 3535 0074 &IMP 3536 0003 &IMP 3550 0026 3553 0063 &IMP 3554 0051 3554 0110 &IMP 3555 0052 3555 0073 3555 0074 3555 0079 3555 0080 3555 0081 3555 0084 3555 0103 &IMP 3555 0108 3555 0112 3556 0089 &IMP 3557 0086 &IMP 3558 0108 &IMP 3558 0811 &IMP 3562 0037 &IMP 3563 0112 3563 0128 3563 0132 3564 0811 3564 0824 3565 0053 &IMP 3584 0808 3616 0032 3617 0026 &IMP 3622 0811 &IMP 3638 2030 &IMP 3639 0013 &IMP 3639 0819 3640 0037 &IMP 3640 0044 &IMP 3641 0079 &IMP 3650 0024 &IMP 3668 0068 &IMP 3668 0112 &IMP 3672 0055 &IMP 3701 0071 3701 0072 3707 0105 &IMP 3710 0145 &IMP 3710 0163 &IMP 3710 0820 3711 0078 &IMP 3713N 0018 &IMP 3715 0003 3715 0802 3719 0847 3720W 0003 &IMP 3724 0045 &IMP 3731 0827 &IMP 3732 0871 &IMP 3733 0820 3734 0070 &IMP 3735 0062 &IMP 3735 0143 &IMP 3738 0075 &IMP 3740 0030 &IMP 3742 0031 &IMP 3742 0034 &IMP 3743 0045 &IMP 3743 0050 &IMP 3746 0839 &IMP 3747 0014 &IMP 3749 0094 &IMP

TAYLOR FRANK S BROOKLAND REALTY GROUP L ONYX LINTHICUM ELVER MARTIN VIRGINIA PRICE FRANKLIN PETTY QUEENIE SINGLETARY OLUWAFIROPO AKINSEYE OYIN AKINSEYE S G PROPERTIES INC

37 45 23 40 1827 1631 26

MICHIGAN AVE NE FRANKLIN ST NE GIRARD ST NE FRANKLIN ST NE NORTH CAPITOL NE NORTH CAPITOL NE FLORIDA AVE NE

THERSA JORDAN CYBEREX CORP VIRGINIA ROBERSON 5DESIGN DEVELOPMENT LLC KIDEST KEFLEMARIAM SHANNON TRAVIS 132 U ST LLC M PHILLIPS CHESTER PHILLIPS SAM HOMES LLC S WARD C WARD GLORIA HAYNIE HAROLD BURWELL U BURWELL NUNZIA FIGLIOZZI DOROTHY COLEY LUCY WASHINGTON J WASHINGTON E SMITH C CALLOWAY J WILSON C BAUMAN E SMITH NUNZIA FIGLIOZZI RAYMOND CRUMP JAMES NELSON NUNZIA FIGLIOZZI MORRIS THOMAS LULA THOMAS MARGARET THOMAS ADAMS STREET COOPERATIVE ZERGABACHEW NURAMO GUENET SAMUEL GREATER VICTORY BAPTIST WILLIE YOUNG SOPHIA YOUNG FREDERICK JOHNSTON FREDERICK JOHNSTON SUSAN HEHO NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI ORLANDO PITTMAN D PITTMAN ROBERT WILEY JERRY LYLES HOME SAVINGS AMERICA SER ALLEN MITCHELL AND COMPA ASU HOLDINGS LLC IFEANYI MENKITI WILLIAM WASHINGTON RUTH WASHINGTON THEODORE FRAZIER C FRAZIER JOHN ELY ANNIE BROOKS FREDERICK FACYSON VENITA MCDAVID JAMES BIGGS AZZIE BIGGS JAMES BIGGS ROBERT LEWIS 314 ASSOCIATES LLC 314 ASSOCIATES LLC GRACE T OLIVER MEMORIAL ROYAL HACKNEY ROSABELL HACKNEY JOHN GARRISON EUGENE PHIFER LINDA DIXON JOSEPH DIXON ROSE GLASCOE NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI HELEN JENKINS SUZANNE JEFFERSON CARVIN JEFFERSON NEW STAR LLC WILMA COATES HYMAN VIENER ERNEST NEWMAN F NEWMAN MARY THOMAS ROBERT MOORE M MOORE LAROYA HUFF ELLEN DRUMM DAVID DRUMM GENAVIA STANLEY M STANLEY DAVE BARBOUR M BARBOUR ROLAND MONROE K MONROE DAVID LEE G DUPREE NIMROD JACKSON M JACKSON HANNAH BRUCE HILLARY ANDOH MAIZIE LONG JERRY BENJAMIN

24 FLORIDA AVE NE 23 Q ST NE 53 QUINCY PL NE 124 R ST NE 1941 SUMMIT PL NE 118 TODD PL NE 132 U ST NE 70 RHODE ISLAND NE 0 4TH ST NE 2510 3RD ST NE 2508 4TH ST NE 315 DOUGLAS ST NE 0 0 314 BRYANT ST NE 0 CHANNING ST NE 0 CHANNING ST NE 0 CHANNING ST NE 302 BRYANT ST NE 2424 4TH ST NE 0 2428 4TH ST NE 207 CHANNING ST NE 213 BRYANT ST NE 338 ADAMS ST NE 2314 4TH ST NE 2100 4TH ST NE 2023 3RD ST NE 0 3RD ST NE 0 0 0 1929 2ND ST NE 0 NEW YORK AVE NE 0 515 V ST NE 2210 5TH ST NE 2701 4TH ST NE 2808 5TH ST NE 0 5TH ST NE 2803 5TH ST NE 2817 5TH ST NE 632 FRANKLIN ST NE 719 KEARNY ST NE 107 VICTOR ST NE 109 WEBSTER ST NE 4401 2ND ST NE 0 INGRAHAM ST NE 0 INGRAHAM ST NE 38 KENNEDY ST NE 218 NICHOLSON ST NE 221 OGLETHORPE ST NE 0 5721 2ND ST NE 5809 3RD ST NE 0 OGLETHORPE ST NE 0 OGLETHORPE ST NE 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE NE 6158 1ST PL NE 48 SHERIDAN ST NE 6109 3RD ST NE 311 QUACKENBOS ST NE 0 PEABODY ST NE 648 RIGGS RD NE 5830 EASTERN AVE NE 652 OGLETHORPE ST NE 524 NICHOLSON ST NE 618 KENSINGTON PL NE 700 KENNEDY ST NE 664 MADISON ST NE 5724 EASTERN AVE NE 5714 EASTERN AVE NE 827 KENNEDY ST NE 1209 JAMAICA ST NE 675 JEFFERSON ST NE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$3,977.86 $8,238.66 $8,669.39 $3,099.22 $3,268.23 $13,968.13 $37,316.38 $3,729.71 $3,977.54 $11,612.13 $4,150.65 $3,687.68 $4,026.82 $5,226.52 $283.11 $2,840.94 $4,449.16 $10,062.83 $654.73 $628.07 $827.90 $243.64 $279.19 $324.35 $436.27 $28,775.60 $642.63 $642.63 $3,611.36 $9,498.19 $3,004.53 $4,589.65 $58,218.99 $1,717.08 $739.06 $301.03 $313.74 $256.91 $3,402.67 $10,716.06 $310.38 $18,835.65 $8,996.69 $4,817.68 $4,128.02 $2,861.81 $4,374.78 $2,891.77 $2,561.24 $10,590.86 $3,088.77 $17,392.99 $3,156.50 $9,214.54 $9,188.58 $17,901.83 $5,553.82 $4,574.49 $368.83 $3,887.13 $3,805.23 $353.10 $390.87 $209.02 $3,266.38 $2,816.30 $3,518.29 $28,040.85 $720.40 $2,954.73 $4,678.79 $2,574.95 $10,458.94 $9,153.97 $5,348.32 $3,013.68 $2,530.16 $7,501.71 $8,154.78 $3,531.17 $2,901.36

3796 3841 3872 3875 3877 3881 3887 3891 3894 3895 3911 3917 3920 3929 3929 3933 3935 3936 3937 3939 3950 3952 3963 3963 4011 4013 4027 4044 4051 4052 4052

0073 &IMP 0076 &IMP 0060 &IMP 0091 &IMP 0814 &IMP 0031 &IMP 0800 &IMP 0142 &IMP 0812 0052 &IMP 0102 &IMP 0001 &IMP 0105 0001 0002 &IMP 0045 &IMP 0813 &IMP 0802 &IMP 0053 &IMP 0031 0056 &IMP 0139 &IMP 0808 0809 0002 &IMP 0810 &IMP 0017 &IMP 0020 0001 &IMP 0133 &IMP 0160 &IMP

JOS WILLIAM EMMALINE HEMBRY E REYNOLDS SAMUEL REYNOLDS ELISE KNOX ARAMKO DEVELOPMENT LLC THEODORE NEWKIRK TAMA GILLIS BREGASI LLC VANELLA CRAWFORD MICHELLE CASH GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY CO EDGAR B MCGEE LIVING TRU KENNETH JAMES MARY JAMES YVONNE THORNE 1812 VENTURES LLC A PENDERGAST ANNA PENDERGRAST A PENDERGAST JOHN T RHINES FUNERAL HO NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI RILEY-CHEEKS HOUSE INC JOSE RAMOS ISRAEL MANOR INC HMTR I LLC ARNETT SMITH CADENCE VENTURES INC CADENCE VENTURES INC M WITHERSPOON PERCY WITHERSPOON RONNETTE HURLEY DARLENE OLIVER WILLIAM BUFORD YARED ASSEFAW ERNEST BRICE GREGORY BROWN E REYNOLDS SAMUEL REYNOLDS

612 906 1011 2900 1002 3522 1109 1125 0 1043 5037 4522 4211 0 1260 3005 0 1208 1204 2403 1366 1333 1340 0 1437 3200 1363 1914 1722 1250 1228

BUCHANAN ST NE EVARTS ST NE EVARTS ST NE 12TH ST NE IRVING ST NE 12TH ST NE MICHIGAN AVE NE URELL PL NE BUCHANAN ST NE CRITTENDEN ST NE 12TH ST NE SARGENT RD NE 12TH PL NE 13TH ST NE LAWRENCE ST NE 12TH ST NE GIRARD ST NE EVARTS ST NE RHODE ISLAND NE 12TH ST NE W ST NE BRYANT ST NE LAWRENCE ST NE LAWRENCE ST NE LAWRENCE ST NE 16TH ST NE DOWNING ST NE CAPITOL AVE NE WEST VIRGINIA NE SIMMS PL NE SIMMS PL NE

$2,663.24 $4,531.30 $3,809.67 $4,944.53 $5,669.54 $4,387.82 $2,749.46 $13,553.17 $3,470.68 $2,991.52 $8,456.55 $5,528.08 $1,162.16 $519.29 $2,947.56 $37,038.02 $3,843.17 $93,080.86 $4,432.43 $4,082.38 $4,660.24 $5,118.54 $4,838.63 $1,290.30 $3,645.72 $6,815.29 $2,922.56 $474.60 $10,417.75 $9,576.84 $4,810.61

TUESDAY - JULY 19, 2016 Sq-Suf-Lot Improved Owner Owner 4052 0849 &IMP FITI LLC 4053 0026 &IMP ESTHER MITCHELL 4053 0039 &IMP WILBUR PARKER KENRICK FEALING 4053 0047 &IMP RAZUR 7711 LLC 4054 0013 ANNA SANSBURY 4054 0017 &IMP NIPPER THOMAS L 4054 0019 &IMP NIDHI TANDON 4054 0052 &IMP A WHITESIDE GRAND COUNCI 4055 0135 &IMP DAVID J BROWN

4055 0207 &IMP BRENDA HOWARD 4055 0840 &IMP EQUITY TRUST COMPANY FBO 4055 2043 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2044 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2045 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2046 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2047 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2048 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2049 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2050 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2051 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2052 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2053 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2054 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2055 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2056 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4055 2057 &IMP CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 4057 0191 SPECIALTY LENDING TGROUP 4057 0195 &IMP BERESFORD DAVIS CLARINA WILLIAMS 4058 0038 &IMP ANTAWAN WILLIAMS 4058 0115 &IMP SANDRA DARDEN 4060 0198 &IMP JOYCE MCLEAN 4061 0114 &IMP ROBERT WALKER 4063 0066 &IMP JAME DENDY ALBERTHA DENDY 4063 0079 &IMP KELLEN HUNTE

4063 0805 ANTHONY YOUNG 4064 0039 &IMP J BROWN REBECCA BROWN 4064 0040 &IMP INNOVATIVE INVESTMENTS INC

4064 0057 &IMP JAMES MOMOH 4065 0060 &IMP THE HORACE AND SONIA GRI 4065 0093 ALLEN GIBSON CLOIE GIBSON 4065 0101 &IMP ALIX LEGER 4065 0105 &IMP L HOOPER CARRIE HOOPER 4065 0801 ESTHER WIRE 4065 0803 MICHAEL READY 4067 0092 &IMP CALANDRA DIXON 4068 0051 1350 FLORIDA AVE LLC 4068 0121 &IMP CAPITAL FRINGE INC 4070 0071 &IMP NEBLYU NEGA

Premise Number Street Name 1216 RAUM ST NE 1718 MONTELLO AVE NE 1703 WEST VIRGINIA NE 1717 WEST VIRGINIA NE 1666 MONTELLO AVE NE 1656 MONTELLO AVE NE 1654 MONTELLO AVE NE 1637 WEST VIRGINIA NE 1270 MEIGS PL NE 1213 RAUM ST NE 1264 HOLBROOK TER NE 1275 MEIGS PL NE 1275 MEIGS PL NE 1275 MEIGS PL NE 1275 MEIGS PL NE 1273 MEIGS PL NE 1273 MEIGS PL NE 1273 MEIGS PL NE 1273 MEIGS PL NE 1273 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1271 MEIGS PL NE 1251 HOLBROOK TER NE 1215 HOLBROOK TER NE 1114 QUEEN ST NE 1609 WEST VIRGINIA NE 1263 OWEN PL NE 1401 TRINIDAD AVE NE 1218 NEAL ST NE 1266 NEAL ST NE 0 1316 MONTELLO AVE NE 1168 NEAL ST NE 1134 NEAL ST NE 1126 MORSE ST NE 1181 NEAL ST NE 1224 MONTELLO AVE NE 1201 WEST VIRGINIA NE 0 NEAL ST NE 0 1219 TRINIDAD AVE NE 0 STAPLES ST NE 1360 FLORIDA AVE NE 1118 MONTELLO AVE NE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

Taxes Owed $3,279.50 $4,998.68 $29,245.20 $8,861.71 $244.62 $184,308.96 $19,516.91 $3,744.13 $8,246.20 $3,612.93 $24,429.39 $5,189.72 $4,967.14 $5,062.02 $4,446.74 $4,145.77 $4,314.37 $4,270.83 $4,717.00 $4,651.35 $4,399.18 $4,457.75 $4,397.25 $4,457.75 $4,088.31 $4,072.61 $27,174.73 $3,493.91 $4,403.94 $2,892.27 $3,183.63 $4,754.25 $3,681.92 $8,964.14 $361.11 $3,359.97 $18,490.42 $4,149.63 $21,331.88 $156,196.45 $7,590.54 $13,278.70 $60,834.46 $1,292.97 $6,857.88 $539.02 $13,482.18 $2,854.14

4070 0808 &IMP 4070 2003 &IMP 4074 0124 4074 0156 &IMP 4074 0157 &IMP 4074 0804 4075 0180 &IMP 4076 0812 4076 0827 4078 0209 &IMP 4078 0219 &IMP 4078 0235 &IMP 4110 0802 4111 0834 4117 0030 &IMP 4119 2009 &IMP 4126 0801 4127 0801 4127 0823 &IMP 4135 0020 &IMP 4136 0810 &IMP 4141 0007 &IMP 4145 0006 &IMP 4146 0039 &IMP 4146 0807 &IMP 4152 0051 &IMP 4155 0820 &IMP 4186 0003 &IMP 4189 0001 &IMP 4193 0042 &IMP 4198 0029 4198 0032 4208 0007 &IMP 4209 0006 &IMP 4213 0028 4216 0830 &IMP 4223 0049 &IMP 4230 0047 &IMP 4238 0062 &IMP 4242 0013 4250 0025 &IMP 4256 0800 &IMP 4258 0143 &IMP 4258 0824 &IMP 4265 0817 4269 0801 4282 0001 4289 0817 4296 0003 &IMP 4296 0023 4306 0017 &IMP 4307 0040 &IMP 4307 0072 &IMP 4317 0818 &IMP 4319 0819 4319 0821 4321 0803 &IMP 4322 0036 4325 0019 &IMP 4325 2312 &IMP 4326 2274 &IMP 4326 2279 &IMP 4338S 0003 &IMP 4342 0031 &IMP 4347 0021 &IMP 4347 0042 4360 0040 &IMP 4360 0041 4376 0828 4409 0156 &IMP 4410 0096 &IMP 4445 0022 4445 0811 4445 0817 4445 0820 4446 0014 &IMP 4446 0800 4446 0801 4469 0078 &IMP 4469 0090 &IMP 4471 0280 &IMP 4471 0808 4472 0113 &IMP

K TWO LLC GEORGE FAULK THE INSTITUTE OF URBAN L MARCUS LITTLE MARCUS LITTLE RICHARD GBOLAHAN DAMANI COOK NATCO DEVELOPERS INC NATCO DEVELOPERS INC OTIS CUNNINGHAM CARRIE CUNNINGHAM CARLON TURNER ARTHUR PANERO NATCO DEVELOPERS INC CHARLES LLOYD JOHN BEACH BARBARA BEACH JENNIFER MCNEAL D FARQUHAR NORMAN FARQUHAR MONIQUE OWENS RUDOLPH BATTLE LILLIAN BATTLE PATRICIA YOUNG OTIS INGRAM A INGRAM W A CALDWELL &S SHAH WILLIAM KRAMER MERHA INC INEZ MITCHELL MICHELLE HOLMES JAMES HOLMES JOHN LEE INEZ LEE ELVIN SMITH LUCILE SMITH VICTORIA GARY-JOHNSON GARDNER MILTON T MILTON NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI ELOISE BURGIN KATRINA MOON JAMES GRAYTON CORLEY ENTERPRISES 2009 EVERT ST LLC NILXON VENTURA ESTEBAN TREMINO LUIS LOVO IRMA GUZMAN LAURA SHAW EVELYN WRIGHT THOMAS WRIGHT LAVITA HUFF HUFF HERBERT J MOST WORSHIPFUL KING SOL SHAHID QURESHI RF HOLDINGS LLC RF HOLDINGS LLC JOHN RUBINO M RUBINO 1730 LLC FIROZ LAHRODI JAMIE HILL-DANIEL NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE COR NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI ODDIE STEVENS MARK STEVENS BARBARA MURRY RORY SWAN MARSHA ECHOLS DUANE THOMPSON CONRAD CHANEY CONRAD CHANEY SANDRA HARRIS GORDON BANNISTER GEORGE MCKOY E MCKOY CRAIG ELLIS SHELIA G HANDY

SILKE HANSEN JANELLE THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON R WALLACE WANDA WALLACE DAVID SMITH COUNCIL INDUSTRIES, INC DANIEL AULTMON DANIEL AULTMON 30TH STREET CRESCENT LLC TERRI COOPER CECIL WHITE C WHITE HYMAN KAPLAN P WILLIAMS R LITTLEJOHN VIRGINIA VISNICH NANCY CORPORATION INC ELIZABETH OPAL NATCO DEVELOPERS INC NATCO DEVELOPERS INC THEODORE RIDDICK DENNIS SHARP ROBERT ABNER N ABNER MICHAEL ROBINSON S ROBINSON ANDREW GRADY

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

1124 FLORIDA AVE NE 1014 FLORIDA AVE NE 0 BLADENSBURG R NE 1019 16TH ST NE 1023 16TH ST NE 0 LEVIS ST NE 1441 HOLBROOK ST NE 0 16TH ST NE 0 LEVIS ST NE 1223 16TH ST NE 1229 16TH ST NE 1277 16TH ST NE 0 LAFAYETTE AVE NE 0 PARK AV NE 2227 15TH ST NE 1716 MONTANA AVE NE 0 EVARTS ST NE 0 EVARTS ST NE 2606 17TH ST NE 1610 GIRARD ST NE 1616 HAMLIN ST NE 3212 17TH ST NE 1613 MONROE ST NE 3416 18TH ST NE 3414 18TH ST NE 3718 17TH ST NE 3813 17TH ST NE 4401 19TH ST NE 1900 UPSHUR ST NE 1916 SHEPHERD ST NE 0 0 1818 RHODE ISLAND NE 1809 RHODE ISLAND NE 2009 EVARTS ST NE 2911 20TH ST NE 3528 SOUTH DAKOTA NE 2006 SHEPHERD ST NE 2208 SHEPHERD ST NE 0 22ND ST NE 2245 RHODE ISLAND NE 2405 22ND ST NE 2127 QUEENS CHAPEL NE 0 QUEENS CHAPEL NE 0 MILLS AVE NE 0 17TH ST NE 0 24TH ST NE 0 2414 PERRY ST NE 0 24TH ST NE 2611 OTIS ST NE 2909 OTIS ST NE 2831 OTIS ST NE 2815 BRENTWOOD RD NE 0 0 3202 VISTA ST NE 0 RHODE ISLAND NE 3109 35TH ST NE 3424 SUMMIT CT NE 3143 CHERRY RD NE 3131 CHERRY RD NE 2709 SOUTH DAKOTA NE 2927 26TH ST NE 2612 EVARTS ST NE 0 26TH ST NE 3013 CHANNING ST NE 0 CHANNING ST NE 2177 HALF MOON PL NE 2200 RAND PL NE 2144 R ST NE 0 18TH PL NE 1234 18TH PL NE 0 18TH ST NE 0 18TH PL NE 1916 M ST NE 0 M ST NE 0 M ST NE 1905 M ST NE 2013 M ST NE 1758 LANG PL NE 0 LYMAN PL NE 1617 LYMAN PL NE

$6,212.22 $6,133.71 $3,253.79 $3,276.39 $3,274.26 $270.73 $7,205.04 $274.53 $295.10 $19,254.63 $10,255.01 $6,398.65 $539.81 $493.87 $3,658.75 $3,296.81 $507.03 $301.87 $3,282.81 $4,008.91 $3,517.86 $3,665.64 $3,297.51 $3,311.58 $4,634.47 $4,070.17 $4,058.30 $3,696.81 $3,972.38 $22,359.12 $418.22 $242.05 $2,754.17 $8,795.87 $959.02 $6,274.33 $5,322.54 $12,060.88 $3,653.15 $5,766.34 $4,504.35 $12,246.92 $25,287.24 $24,893.38 $354.12 $342.31 $29,038.47 $665.46 $18,144.54 $477.41 $2,845.34 $6,273.98 $4,691.23 $2,618.43 $965.04 $896.53 $2,628.80 $1,281.74 $3,112.31 $2,797.66 $4,752.26 $3,268.81 $4,601.49 $5,652.02 $17,127.50 $1,100.59 $23,862.98 $5,182.65 $372.54 $3,253.28 $7,413.33 $504.05 $204.93 $294.78 $295.10 $3,138.72 $290.68 $226.61 $3,426.98 $9,976.25 $2,571.93 $289.58 $4,786.42

JUNE 2016 tax - 7

4474 0134 &IMP 4495 0018 &IMP 4506 0123 &IMP 4510 0129 &IMP 4510 0819 4511 0030 &IMP 4511 0045 &IMP 4513 0068 4513 0875 &IMP 4515 0829 &IMP 4516 0110 &IMP 4518 0017 &IMP 4522 0014 &IMP 4522 0021 &IMP 4525 0046 &IMP 4528 0051 &IMP 4538 0105 &IMP 4538 0126 &IMP 4538 0147 &IMP 4540 0282 &IMP 4540 0817 4546 0159 4546 0160 &IMP 4546 0165 4546 0166 4546 0167 4547 0817 4550 0057 &IMP 4559 0036 &IMP 4563 0120 &IMP 4564 0044 &IMP 4564 0102 &IMP 4564 0104 &IMP 4564 0113 &IMP 4564 0119 &IMP 5000 0041 &IMP 5000 0054 &IMP 5000S 0008 &IMP 5000W 0058 &IMP 5001S 0032 &IMP 5001S 0060 &IMP 5001W 0061 &IMP 5001W 0073 &IMP 5017 0051 &IMP 5018 0158 &IMP 5019S 0027 5046 0043 &IMP 5046 0045 &IMP 5046 0084 &IMP 5046W 0046 &IMP 5048 0061 &IMP 5049 0817 &IMP 5051 0006 &IMP 5077 0029 &IMP 5077 0031 5077 0067 &IMP 5077 0078 5077 0131 5077 0134 &IMP 5077 0809 &IMP 5081 0014 5081 0015 5083 0125 5083 0149 &IMP 5088 0046 5088 0111 5089 0034 &IMP 5089 0070 &IMP 5089 0071 5090 0019 &IMP 5090 0808 &IMP 5090 0810 5091 0051 5091 0056 5091 0828 &IMP 5092 0031 5092 0825 5093 0045 &IMP 5093 0047 5094 0816 5094 0817 5095 0004 &IMP 5096 0012

BRADLEY ANDERSON 1017 17TH ST NE KATHERINE FOX 802 21ST ST NE ROSALLAH KARIM OMAR KARIM 1922 BENNETT PL NE FLORETTA TERRY 1640 GALES ST NE AMANDA CLARKE ARCHITECTU 701 16TH ST NE CASEY LORG 1710 GALES ST NE NATHAN DURHAM 1734 GALES ST NE MARY MCDOWNEY 713 18TH ST NE NK H ST LLC 1835 BENNING RD NE ALOND JEAN-PIERRE INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDIS 725 20TH ST NE CORNELIA TARDY CAMILLE BALLARD 518 23RD PL NE JAMES H JONES TRUSTEE 536 OKLAHOMA AVE NE AEEYSHA GOODWIN 414 OKLAHOMA AVE NE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU 400 OKLAHOMA AVE NE GWENDOLYN JONES WINTER WILLIAMS 534 21ST ST NE MORTGAGE BANKING TRUST 1913 GALES ST NE EFFIE BRARKSDALE 1634 F ST NE E STREET CONDOMINIUMS LL 1620 E ST NE ARTHUR PANERO 535 16TH ST NE ANNIE WALKER 604 17TH ST NE PHYLLIS CHASE 0 F ST NE E STREET ASSOCIATES LIMI 0 426 18TH ST NE LLC 426 18TH ST NE 1717 E STREET NE LLC 1717 E ST NE 1717 E STREET NE LLC 1721 E ST NE 1717 E STREET NE LLC 0 E ST NE BRILEY INCORPORATED 429 18TH ST NE BRENDA SAYLES 438 21ST ST NE LYNWOOD CUNDIFF CASSIE CUNDIFF 319 19TH ST NE W JOHNSON C JOHNSON 1604 C ST NE HENDERSON LONG 329 15TH ST NE ELLIOTT RICHARDSON 1515 D ST NE ALFRED JOSEY LUEDELL JOSEY 1519 D ST NE SILAS PRIOLEAU C PRIOLEAU 1537 D ST NE LUCIUS CHRISTIAN LISA CHRISTIAN 302 16TH ST NE E RICE S TANCIL 139 33RD ST NE B BURRELL E BURRELL 3370 ALDEN PL NE ANNA JACOBS 107 33RD ST NE ALMA DUVALL DUVALL CHARLES H 24 33RD ST NE MARIE WARE 208 34TH ST NE ERNEST TALFORD TOMMIE TALFORD 3322 BLAINE ST NE L HARRISON CELESTINE HARRISON 245 ANACOSTIA AVE NE HENRIETT DANIELS 231 ANACOSTIA AVE NE GERTRUDE HILL 411 34TH ST NE MARIE WILLIAMS 328 34TH PL NE MARTINGALE LLC 3433 BAKER ST NE FRANCES SMITH PATRICK SMITH 116 36TH ST NE MARY SCROGGINS KWAME SCROGGINS 112 36TH ST NE DOUGLAS CLARK 141 35TH ST NE ROBERT YOUNG 18 35TH ST NE VICTORIA DOUGLAS 3814 EAST CAPITOL NE FRANK MATHIS 3976 AMES ST NE SIMON STEEL 3918 CLAY PL NE JEONG PARK YOUNG PARK 4001 GAULT PL NE JK DEVELOPMENT LLC 4007 GAULT PL NE SHERIFF ALABI 4116 GAULT PL NE MARION LESTER 0 GAULT PL NE 4041 GAULT LLC 4041 GAULT PL NE NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE OF 4024 GAULT PL NE 4106 GAULT PLACE LLC 4106 GAULT PL NE I SURGEONS LLC 0 BENNING RD NE I SURGEONS LLC 0 BENNING RD NE FRANK KIDWELL 4051 BENNING RD NE LEONA GREENE 4044 BLAINE ST NE KAREN BRAXTON ANNIE BRAXTON 0 CLAY ST NE ROBERT MUDD RUTH MUDD 4235 DIX ST NE DOUGLAS CLARK 4211 EADS ST NE G HAWKINS B HAWKINS 4200 DIX ST NE G HAWKINS B HAWKINS 0 DIX ST NE QIVAO YUAN VIVIAN KWOK 4265 EDSON PL NE WEST END REO 2382 LLC

4203 EDSON PL NE THEODORE NEWKIRK GLADYS NEWKIRK 0 EDSON PL NE MARY KANGETHE 4251 FOOTE ST NE ESI LYDIA 0 FOOTE ST NE CHRISTINE ANDERSON 543 42ND ST NE RUPSHA 2008 LLC 4209 GRANT ST NE ARTHUR SHEPHERD 0 42ND ST NE EDGAR PAGE MINNIE PAGE 4271 GAULT PL NE EDGAR PAGE MINNIE PAGE 0 GAULT PL NE DOGWOOD, LLC 0 HUNT PL NE DOGWOOD, LLC 0 HUNT PL NE RUTH JACKSON 4301 JAY ST NE SHARON CRUICKSHANK 901 43RD PL NE

8 - TAX JUNE 2016

$3,614.89 $12,883.70 $3,653.45 $4,739.05 $2,521.23 $6,222.47 $25,184.04 $1,940.81 $6,757.23 $29,066.52 $18,047.61 $5,002.07 $11,866.42 $10,959.45 $3,684.60 $7,817.37 $11,315.52 $13,826.14 $5,024.04 $8,203.12 $721.28 $824.18 $3,049.63 $2,611.56 $2,381.56 $2,611.56 $271,808.78 $5,491.64 $2,968.79 $3,712.02 $4,568.95 $3,931.73 $4,192.62 $3,571.05 $28,382.40 $3,503.81 $4,309.37 $2,586.37 $4,485.15 $4,631.35 $10,454.43 $3,515.14 $5,930.90 $4,709.74 $5,687.59 $1,483.64 $2,560.93 $3,465.31 $3,893.21 $3,905.20 $3,372.90 $4,434.57 $10,695.97 $12,671.95 $421.41 $7,975.34 $8,941.40 $421.41 $26,284.83 $21,455.01 $5,587.35 $13,115.45 $528.17 $3,094.17 $2,843.52 $38,132.87 $10,304.69 $3,978.06 $274.71 $92,145.28 $21,827.25 $1,488.40 $386.13 $554.36 $4,213.09 $615.92 $395.03 $4,060.05 $421.41 $982.47 $3,497.40 $23,123.07 $3,662.97

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

5097 5097 5097 5097 5097 5097 5099 5102 5104 5104 5113 5115 5115 5115 5115 5115 5115 5115 5115 5116 5117 5119 5119 5123 5123 5126 5126 5126 5127 5127 5128 5129 5130 5130 5130 5130 5132 5132 5133 5133 5133 5133 5134 5134 5136 5136 5137 5140 5140 5140 5142 5142 5142 5145 5148 5148 5148 5148 5150 5150 5150 5150 5150 5150 5153 5153 5154 5154 5155 5155 5157 5157 5157 5158 5158 5160 5160 5160 5160 5164 5167 5171 5171

0022 0034 &IMP 0049 0059 0815 0845 &IMP 0036 &IMP 0807 0022 0032 &IMP 0806 0015 0016 0034 0039 0059 0060 &IMP 0061 0819 0115 0833 0808 0814 0015 0016 &IMP 0088 &IMP 0828 0830 0094 &IMP 0812 0009 &IMP 0817 &IMP 0027 &IMP 0048 0049 0050 0065 0066 0117 &IMP 0160 &IMP 0800 0829 0854 0860 0809 0815 0050 &IMP 0080 &IMP 0086 &IMP 0815 &IMP 0093 &IMP 0812 0813 0012 &IMP 0801 0807 0808 0822 0085 0093 &IMP 0096 0145 &IMP 0801 0808 &IMP 0026 0035 0887 0901 &IMP 0084 0157 &IMP 0018 &IMP 0040 0075 0011 0081 0083 &IMP 0085 0086 0087 &IMP 0011 &IMP 0036 0036 &IMP 0038

SANDY BRADLEY PEARL BRADLEY WILLIAM COOK HENRY LYMAN MOJGAN NABAVIAN REZA NABAVIAN NEW SYSTEM DEMOLITION & WILLIAM HILL JAMIE B S THOMPSON ALFRED BOYD REGINA BOYD LEROY BARLEY PATRICE BARLEY WILLIAM PRUE F PRUE HENOK MENGESHA RAYMOND WARRENNER NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI D FARQUHAR NORMAN FARQUHAR JOHN POINDEXTER NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI GEORGE JOHNSON DAISY J MURIEL EXRX RAYMOND WARRENNER B AND B INC DISTRICT CONSTRUCTION RE HENRY NAYLOR JAMES NAYLOR J LEE BELLAMY FOUNDATION CARLTON FERGUSON CARLTON FERGUSON RUIHONG YAO NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI KEITH FISHER E JORDAN F JORDAN WANDA HUNTER-INYANG EDWARD HOLMES PETER BONAS WILLIAM SHERMAN WILLIAM BERRY WILLIAM BERRY E MITCHELL K BERLIN E MITCHELL K BERLIN 4534 EADS STREET NE LLC LORTON-MORTON PROPERTIES NATCO DEVELOPERS INC IRENE GIBSON GRACE APOSTOLIC CHURCH OTIS YOUNG CARRIE YOUNG STEVEN BARGE PHYLLIS BARGE ZELMA PETERSON JOSEPH CHAPMAN HELEN FLOYD GROVER FORD S FORD ELIZABETH BUCKNER MARY CURRY GROVER MURPHY LOTTIE MURPHY TWELFTH STREET PARTNERS TWELFTH STREET PARTNERS JOHN WHITMYER ANNA LIVINGSTONE CITY BUILDERS LLC CITY BUILDERS LLC GLORIA EDWARDS ANNIE WATSON BLANCA VASQUEZ BLANCA MEJIA-ORTIZ JOSEPH DANIELS SHIRLEY REDMOND WALGBOW MANAGEMENT, INC ALICE MCLAIN SCHOMBERG ASSET FUND LLC ADA CROWE ELIAS BROWN GEORGE HASKINS DIANNE HASKINS ANDREA WADE ISI REALTY LLC C FIVE LLC QIYAO YUAN SIMONE MANGEMENT LLC BRUCE BOOTH HOWARD BRIGGS D BRIGGS ANTHONY BOLLINGS 48TH STREET MEWS LLC 48TH STREET MEWS LLC THE FISHING SCHOOL INC K WASHINGTON C MONTAGUE J MONTAGUE WILLIAM REAVES WILLIAM REAVES

4421 4406 0 4328 0 4430 1149 0 0 4336 0 0 0 0 0 0 4335 4333 0 4336 0 0 0 0 4640 4414 0 0 4504 4560 4406 4517 4401 0 0 0 0 0 4534 4531 0 0 0 0 0 0 224 4712 4700 118 301 0 0 4605 0 0 0 0 0 825 831 4707 0 4631 1062 1044 4732 4605 0 1122 1036 4551 0 0 0 4623 0 0 4720 4615 1610 4904 0

KANE PL NE KANE PL NE MINNESOTA AVE NE SHERIFF RD NE SHERIFF RD NE KANE PL NE 42ND ST NE ORD ST NE PINE ST NE POLK ST NE KENILWORTH AV NE DOUGLAS ST NE PORTER ST NE W ST NE DOUGLAS ST NE PORTER ST NE DOUGLAS ST NE DOUGLAS ST NE NEW YORK AVE NE DOUGLAS ST NE POLK ST NE KENILWORTH AV NE KENILWORTH AV NE MINNESOTA AVE NE MINNESOTA AVE NE JAY ST NE SHERIFF RD NE SHERIFF RD NE HUNT PL NE NANNIE HELEN NE HAYES ST NE GAULT PL NE GRANT ST NE GRANT ST NE GRANT ST NE GRANT ST NE EDSON PL NE EDSON PL NE EADS ST NE EADS PL NE DIX ST NE EADS ST NE CLAY ST NE DIX ST NE BLAINE ST NE BLAINE ST NE 46TH PL NE CENTRAL AVE NE CENTRAL AVE NE 49TH ST NE 47TH ST NE 47TH ST NE 47TH ST NE GRANT ST NE HAYES ST NE NANNIE HELEN NE NANNIE HELEN NE NANNIE HELEN NE HUNT PL NE 46TH ST NE 46TH ST NE JAY ST NE HUNT PL NE HUNT PL NE 48TH PL NE 48TH PL NE SHERIFF RD NE KANE PL NE 45TH ST NE 46TH ST NE 45TH ST NE MINNESOTA AVE NE 45TH ST NE 48TH PL NE 48TH PL NE MINNESOTA AVE NE 48TH ST NE 48TH ST NE MEADE ST NE POLK ST NE EASTERN AVE NE QUARLES ST NE QUARLES ST NE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$679.41 $36,760.59 $929.67 $2,066.55 $544.70 $2,587.98 $2,741.94 $1,318.13 $229.92 $20,613.60 $1,030.00 $3,097.16 $3,141.65 $1,146.71 $1,542.39 $643.78 $43,060.63 $972.77 $9,696.07 $1,036.20 $986.40 $352.09 $210.44 $4,426.81 $5,190.57 $3,706.93 $1,354.02 $1,379.72 $4,170.93 $76,987.71 $2,705.98 $26,763.22 $4,348.28 $492.62 $492.62 $492.62 $563.39 $570.09 $4,197.41 $8,385.09 $311.33 $586.73 $852.13 $287.73 $246.14 $222.57 $3,015.94 $2,927.73 $3,220.46 $2,559.71 $11,012.82 $803.78 $829.24 $8,618.63 $897.61 $1,503.84 $319.00 $252.18 $501.16 $2,534.54 $5,827.44 $3,168.08 $611.59 $5,128.88 $40,785.20 $1,104.60 $62,908.87 $3,635.28 $596.61 $13,751.71 $10,452.96 $7,950.10 $535.40 $527.89 $550.00 $4,857.05 $4,100.70 $5,097.45 $8,812.55 $4,058.32 $1,314.91 $3,216.19 $1,119.02

5171 0039 &IMP 5171 0062 &IMP 5172 0006 &IMP 5173 0808 &IMP 5174 0031 &IMP 5175 0013 &IMP 5175 0085 &IMP 5175 0094 &IMP 5175 0114 5175 0118 5175 0119 5175 0121 5175 0125 5175 0126 5176 0200 5176 0240 &IMP 5176 0307 &IMP 5176 0801 5176 0826 5176 0827 5176 0828 5177 0195 &IMP 5177W 0815 5178 0806 &IMP 5179 0011 &IMP 5179 0012 &IMP 5179 0019 &IMP 5179 0020 &IMP 5179 0038 5179 0053 &IMP 5179 0055 &IMP 5179 0056 5179 0057 5179 0058 &IMP 5179 0078 5179 0086 &IMP 5179 0800 5179 0803 &IMP 5180 0814 5181 0045 5181 0800 5181 2006 &IMP 5182 0078 &IMP 5189 0031 5189 0072 &IMP 5189N 0001 5189N 0014 5190 0805 &IMP 5191 0874 &IMP 5196 0013 &IMP 5197 0060 &IMP 5198W 0032 &IMP 5199 0105 &IMP 5199 0106 &IMP 5200 0017 5200 0102 &IMP 5200 0116 &IMP 5200 0118 &IMP 5200 0119 &IMP 5200 0121 5200 0122 5201 0043 5201 0809 5202 0028 5203 0869 5204 0034 &IMP 5205 0800 5205 0802 5205 0803 5209 0014 5209 0015 &IMP 5209 0057 &IMP 5209 0800 5210 0009 5213 0026 5214 0036 5214 0065 &IMP 5216 0803 5216 0812 5218N 0010 5219 0021 5222 0020 5222 0022

WILLIAM REAVES SABRINA WOODAARD CLEO TAPP L BELL JAMES BOYD SPECIAL NEEDS GWENDOLYN MATTHEWS MARVIN VIGIL MM&G INC MARY GREENE SHERIFF MEWS LLC SHERIFF MEWS LLC SHERIFF MEWS LLC SHERIFF MEWS LLC LT INVESTMENTS LLC LT INVESTMENTS LLC INDUSTRIAL BANK WASHINGT BETTY SMITH FLORENCE GORMAN NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI LESTER JAMES BRIGITTE JAMES EDWARD R FELDER TRUST GLADYS FELDER GEORGETOWN CABINET & FIN MARY FANTAYE FOOTE ST MEWS LLC RENO 809 LLC SURJIT BIAN SURJIT BIAN HOLY CHRISTIAN MISSIONAR HJOLY CHRISTIAN MISSIONA SURJIT BIAN GAYLE HALL THOMAS STEPHENSON THOMAS STEPHENSON THOMAS STEPHENSON THOMAS STEPHENSON KENNETH OSUJI SURJIT BIAN NATCO DEVELOPERS INC ALFRED JANIFER E JANIFER BEVERLY GREEN SARANNE DIX LEONARD LEDBETTER GLORY INVESTMENTS GROUP INETTA JAMES JOYCE SCOTT MARK BROWN ANNETTE BROWN GLORIA SHERMAN SYLVESTER MODE GARY MCNAUGHTON IVY BROOKS HOLY CHRISTIAN MISSIONAR JOSE STRICKLAND YVETTE STRICKLAND ALEASE STEWART SERAH OUTDOOR ADVENTURE HELEN PICKETT REGINALD ROWE THOMAS STEPHENSON SCHOMBURG ASSETT FUND LL SCHOMBURG ASSET FUND LLC SCHOMBURG ASSET FUND LLC LAURA HAGLER LAURA HAGLER KENNETH OSUJI G WASHINGTON PAUL WASHINGTON ESTHER WEISS GRAY CAPITAL PROPERTIES CITIMORTGAGE INC JAMES PROPERTIES I L C HOUSING PARTNERSHIP AMERICAN SECURITY INVEST RODNEY SIMMS RODNEY SIMMS ISAAC SMITH ALBERTA SMITH MOSES CARTER G CARTER TABERNACLE CHURCH SEVENTH DAY GARY INVESTMENT CORPORAT WILLIAM E RAY CARE HARRY OLUWASEGUN OKUSANYA FALCON CONSTRUCTION COMP EAST WASHINGTON RAILWAY W SODERS J SODERS HARRY LEPMAN LOUISE ANDERSON J KAHN

4900 QUARLES ST NE 1420 EASTERN AVE NE 1310 EASTERN AVE NE 4908 MEADE ST NE 5013 MEADE ST NE 1003 49TH ST NE 1014 50TH ST NE 1022 49TH PL NE 1006 50TH PL NE 4922 SHERIFF RD NE 4924 SHERIFF RD NE 1002 50TH PL NE 0 SHERIFF RD NE 0 SHERIFF RD NE 0 JUST ST NE 5149 SHERIFF RD NE 5073 JUST ST NE 0 49TH ST NE 0 JAY ST NE 0 JUST ST NE 0 JUST ST NE 804 51ST ST NE 0 50TH PL NE 809 49TH ST NE 743 50TH ST NE 745 50TH ST NE 721 50TH ST NE 715 50TH ST NE 742 50TH ST NE 705 49TH ST NE 711 49TH ST NE 0 49TH ST NE 0 49TH ST NE 719 49TH ST NE 0 HAYES ST NE 737 50TH ST NE 0 4916 NANNIE HELEN NE 616 50TH ST NE 0 FITCH PL NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 4929 FOOTE ST NE 616 49TH PL NE 0 AMES ST NE 100 50TH ST NE 4952 BLAINE ST NE 4946 BLAINE ST NE 4925 BLAINE ST NE 5037 BLAINE ST NE 600 DIVISION AVE NE 732 51ST ST NE 849 51ST ST NE 5213 JUST ST NE 5215 JUST ST NE 0 50TH ST NE 5134 SHERIFF RD NE 1022 51ST ST NE 1018 51ST ST NE 1016 51ST ST NE 5109 LEE ST NE 5111 LEE ST NE 0 EASTERN AVE NE 0 51ST ST NE 0 EASTERN AVE NE 0 DIVISION AVE NE 5520 HUNT PL NE 5348 JAY ST NE 5243 KARL PL NE 0 JAY ST NE 0 HAYES ST NE 5337 HAYES ST NE 5316 GAY ST NE 5322 GAY ST NE 0 GAY ST NE 5212 HAYES ST NE 0 JAY ST NE 704 56TH PL NE 0 NANNIE HELEN NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 55TH ST NE 0 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 FOOTE ST NE

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

$2,578.78 $2,679.27 $5,827.27 $3,543.85 $2,791.13 $2,816.51 $23,660.63 $5,975.56 $566.01 $267.22 $257.64 $342.36 $761.71 $580.31 $333.81 $15,950.35 $2,808.49 $963.05 $301.39 $271.92 $271.92 $4,096.13 $259.39 $3,138.24 $4,158.52 $4,171.52 $3,885.99 $84,037.85 $236.52 $4,130.68 $3,819.51 $1,068.14 $1,068.14 $2,589.16 $268.59 $149,196.40 $251.11 $16,454.17 $87,027.66 $2,049.64 $229.44 $3,099.76 $69,830.42 $678.18 $3,308.17 $232.13 $399.30 $3,032.21 $3,020.56 $3,319.80 $3,024.03 $16,106.59 $5,049.58 $6,232.38 $14,855.72 $4,781.39 $9,974.45 $8,498.21 $8,599.62 $330.34 $330.34 $4,544.86 $1,212.68 $218.18 $4,019.20 $7,564.03 $552.44 $2,223.18 $286.76 $794.62 $4,343.71 $154,461.17 $358.03 $2,786.92 $2,652.13 $821.67 $2,785.63 $203.76 $396.75 $616.56 $1,137.27 $449.57 $732.92

5222 0802 5222 0805 5222 0807 5222 0808 5225 0012 5225 0022 5226 0803 5229 0802 5231 0016 5231 0018 5235 0006 5235 0800 &IMP 5239 0002 5239 0028 5243 0005 &IMP 5243 0043 &IMP 5249 0023 5249 0076 &IMP 5249 0098 &IMP 5249 0117 &IMP 5250 0056 5250 0058 5250 0064 5250 0083 5250 0085 5250 0097 &IMP 5250 0129 5255 0018 5256 0025 5256 0056 &IMP 5256 0804 5256 2020 &IMP 5260 0834 5260 0835 5260 0836 5260 0837 5260 0838 5260 0858 &IMP 5260 0861 5260 0862 5260 0863 5260 0865 5261 0029 5262 0024 5262 0031 5263 0810 5263 0811 5263 0814 5267 0005 5267 0035 &IMP 5268 0810 &IMP 5271 0001 5282 0029 &IMP 5284 0216 5284 0835 &IMP 5285 0227 &IMP 5285 0237 &IMP 5290 0057 &IMP 5290 0064 &IMP 5290 0123 &IMP 5290 0133 &IMP 5292 0102 &IMP 5293 0003 &IMP 5293 0014 &IMP 5293 0045 &IMP 5295 0020 &IMP 5295 0021 5299 0017 &IMP $131,798.17 5300 0027 5304 0006 5305 0096 &IMP 5310 0028 &IMP 5312 0007 5313 0048 5314 0015 5314 0025 &IMP 5314 0044 5314 0045 5314 0046 5314 0047 5314 0048 5314 0049

LESTER PEGUES NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI LOUISE ANDERSON J KAHN MONIS DACHMAN ARJAY CORPORATION HENRY CAUTHORNE M CAUTHORNE FALCON CONSTRUCTION COMP GENERAL SERVICES INC IRIS LEWIS LOTTIE PAYNE 5225 DIX STREET LLC MARGOLD ZEMEL CARE ZEMEL CARLA BUSSEY BERNARD PROCTOR PATRICK VAILES SIX RIVERS LLC TALLEY HOLMES PAUL JAMES A HEARD A MURPHY IKECHUKWU AGBIM NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI HENRY THOMAS JDA CONSULTING GROUP JDA CONSULTING GROUP HELEN HENSON ERNEST HENSON RAYMOND NEUDECKER JOHN KING JOE FRANKLIN D FRANKLIN JBN REALTY INVESTMENT IN STEPHANIE STEVENS FELICIA MALLOY DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI FRANCIS FABRIZIO SARAH FABRIZIO FRANCIS FABRIZIO SARAH FABRIZIO FRANCIS FABRIZIO SARAH FABRIZIO FRANCIS FABRIZIO SARAH FABRIZIO DIX STREET CORRIDOR REVI GREATER SHAW COMMUNITY D EADS STREET LLC FRANCIS MARSHALL A MARSHALL JOHN WILLIAMS JOSEPH WAUGH LILLIAN WAUGH ROWENA HANSFORD OLUTAYO ADEBIMPE RICHARD GBOLAHAN IRVIN MORGAN P MORGAN LIGHTHOUSE FULL GOSPEL M EDWIN CATTS CHARLES SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH NELSON TONEY A ROBINSON W ROBINSON BEATRICE MILLS MTAG AS CUST FOR ATCF II NATACHA BAPTISTE DIANNE YOUNG FRED LEWIS T LEWIS SOUTHEAST CENTRAL AVENUE ANDREW SPURGEON C SPURGEON CORNELIA SPURGEON EXPRESS HOMEBUYERS DC LL WILLIAM MINOR B MINOR EDNA KELLUM EDNA KELLUM JAMES KELLUM ROBERT LAMBERT

0 FOOTE ST NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 EADS ST NE 0 FOOTE ST NE 0 0 5415 EADS ST NE 0 EADS ST NE 0 CLOUD PL NE 5225 DIX ST NE 0 BANKS PL NE 0 CLAY ST NE 5354 EAST CAPITOL NE 5325 AMES ST NE 220 56TH PL NE 309 56TH ST NE 331 56TH ST NE 235 56TH ST NE 0 55TH ST NE 0 55TH ST NE 0 55TH ST NE 0 56TH ST NE 316 56TH ST NE 328 56TH ST NE 0 55TH ST NE 0 58TH ST NE 0 FIELD PL NE 5822 FOOTE ST NE 5803 FIELD PL NE 612 EASTERN AVE NE 0 DIX ST NE 0 DIX ST NE 0 DIX ST NE 0 DIX ST NE 0 DIX ST NE 0 61ST ST NE 0 61ST ST NE 0 61ST ST NE 0 61ST ST NE 0 EASTERN AVE NE 0 61ST ST NE 0 EADS ST NE 5913 EADS ST NE 0 59TH ST NE 0 59TH ST NE 0 59TH ST NE 0 CLAY ST NE 330 62ND ST NE 6217 DIX ST NE 0 5500 CENTRAL AVE SE 0 53RD PL SE 56 53RD PL SE 65 55TH ST SE 95 55TH ST SE 5520 B ST SE 5500 B ST SE 5543 CENTRAL AVE SE 5571 CENTRAL AVE SE 5455 BASS PL SE 5411 C ST SE 5509 C ST SE 5413 C ST SE 5400 DRAKE PL SE 0 5304 E ST SE

$789.67 $248.91 $418.59 $356.18 $327.32 $1,881.67 $1,687.36 $1,413.79 $401.94 $887.06 $340.84 $4,588.77 $2,929.12 $1,160.75 $9,919.35 $2,626.76 $1,440.08 $3,523.95 $2,701.69 $28,691.74 $2,682.90 $2,682.90 $405.36 $533.09 $618.36 $52,471.17 $877.80 $521.33 $434.84 $12,960.15 $1,420.48 $3,441.80 $1,800.99 $1,801.64 $1,801.95 $1,802.06 $1,819.00 $2,579.98 $2,562.03 $2,855.44 $2,883.78 $3,194.42 $860.55 $332.99 $13,871.61 $1,124.84 $879.86 $901.94 $259.37 $4,108.51 $2,618.97 $10,635.38 $14,619.42 $268.42 $3,784.72 $70,194.65 $23,888.02 $3,234.03 $5,813.94 $7,805.99 $4,250.28 $6,217.16 $29,936.83 $41,196.78 $5,146.74 $10,808.51 $1,923.96

WILBUR GRAY GREGORY GRAVES ADRIENNE GRAVES DOUGLAS CLARK HELEN BALLARD MICHAEL PAYNE CRYSTAL PAYNE RYAN POWERS EUGENE HARRIS EDDIE STRONG BETTY STRONG 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC 5209 TOWNHOMES LLC

5346 0 5330 5220 5125 0 0 5204 0 0 0 0 0 0

$2,661.92 $269.83 $2,869.24 $67,497.10 $1,917.57 $491.22 $2,520.01 $3,165.39 $342.56 $342.56 $342.56 $342.56 $342.56 $342.56

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

DRAKE PL SE B ST SE B ST SE BASS PL SE C ST SE D ST SE 53RD ST SE QUEENS STROLL SE D ST SE D ST SE D ST SE D ST SE D ST SE D ST SE

JUNE 2016 tax - 9

5317 0009 5317 0013 5317 0034 5321 2002 &IMP 5326 0016 5326 0017 5326 0025 5326 0028 5327 0001 5327 0005 5327 0011 5327 0026 5328 0011 5328 0025 5332 0008 5337 0001 5337 0010 5337 0019 5337 0020 5337 0021 5337 0022 5337 0023 5337 0024 5338 0800 5341 0010 &IMP 5341 0805 &IMP 5342 0007 &IMP 5342 0018 5347 0015 &IMP 5349S 0004 &IMP 5349S 0018 &IMP 5350 0039 5350 0102 &IMP 5351 0820 5351 0860 5351 0864 5352 0037 &IMP 5359 0227 &IMP 5359 0338 5359 0339 5359 0340 5359 0814 5359 0844 5361 0080 5361 0099 5361 0177 5361 0832 &IMP 5361 0855 &IMP 5362 0047 &IMP 5362 0150 &IMP 5362 0184 &IMP 5363 0113 &IMP 5363 0881 5365 0822 &IMP 5367 0033 &IMP 5368 0059 &IMP 5369 0045 &IMP 5378 0032 &IMP 5382 0831 &IMP 5389 0144 &IMP 5389 0808 5394 0054 &IMP 5394 0107 &IMP 5394 0131 &IMP 5394 0824 5395 0042 &IMP 5397 2014 &IMP 5397S 2015 &IMP 5398 0094 &IMP 5398E 0058 &IMP 5401 0835 5401 0841 5401 0845 5418 0809 5427 0071 &IMP 5429 0024 &IMP 5429 0805 &IMP 5430 0804 5430 0812 5431 0013 5433 0800 5434 0007 &IMP 5444 0019 &IMP

MISSION FIRST DEVELOPMEN M&J CORPORATION UNITY IN CHRIST DELIVERA STONECREST INCOME AND OP NEWTON REED NEWTON REED CRYSTAL WILLIAMS ROY HICKS NORMAN SAUNDERS DANIEL CROSBY DEANWOOD ENTERPRISES LLC SICHESTER JONES TANYA WOOD RUFUS MALONE HAVILAH REAL PROPERTY SV MILDRED RITCHIE BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BTC HOLDING II LLC BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BTC HOLDINGS II LLC BARBARA SEYMOUR Z INVESTMENT LLC QIJUN WANG HELEN MCGILL ALONZO MCGILL CLARENCE WASHINGTON CORNELIUS WEBB RACHEL WEBB I KEATON ELMA KEATON MAMIE LEWIS JEROME LEWIS JAMES JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON DOROTHY DORSEY G RICHMOND C KOONS DORIS KOONS RAYMOND NEUDECKER LOTTIE TOLIVER MATTIE WILCOX PROSPERITY PARK PROPERTI PROSPERITY PARK PROPERTI PROPERITY PARK PROPERTIE RG BLITZ CONSTRUCTION CO ISABELLE MCMILLAN JOHNNY MOORE SYNTHIA STROMAN R NASH D NASH ADEEL SHAMIM NICOLE ATAEI CHRISTINA ADAMS EDNA NICHOLS-DOUGLAS SURIYA DOUGLAS NATHANIEL SPINNER SIVENSON GUERRIER JEFFREY WARREN FREE GSPL CHRCH OF THE A JAMES FINLEY RUTH FINLEY LEON HILL PEARLINE HILL ELIZABETH WHITE LOUIS FORD B FORD ESTATE OF DOLORES B FREE VICTORIA CARMON-BROWN CHRISTOPHER BAILEY WILLIAM GODWIN FANNIE LUCAS OTIS REDENBURG P REDENBURG RAMESH BUTANI RYAN POWERS FREGGIE PITTMAN BESSIE BARBOUR TERRI GLADDEN CARL ALLEN JANICE FRALEY JOE FAUCETT VINCENT CARTER SE D LLC MARTHA KENT RODNEY KENT GENEVA MASSEY ROBERT BEVERLY CHAPPELLE DEVELOPMENT CO GREGORY WISE D WISE RUTH STEIN JOYCE LEWIS AARON RISKIN SALLY RISKIN NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI SONORA SMITH ESHI PROPERTIES LLC

10 - TAX JUNE 2016

5135 F ST SE 0 F ST SE 5225 F ST SE 5005 D ST SE 0 50TH ST SE 134 50TH ST SE 0 B ST SE 5050 B ST SE 0 A ST SE 5019 A ST SE 5041 A ST SE 0 ASTOR PL SE 0 AYERS PL SE 0 A ST SE 0 A ST SE 0 CALL PL SE 0 4939 CALL PL SE 4941 CALL PL SE 4943 CALL PL SE 4945 CALL PL SE 4916 D ST SE 4918 D ST SE 0 D ST SE 4980 BENNING RD SE 5021 HANNA PL SE 5024 HANNA PL SE 0 BENNING RD SE 4725 B ST SE 109 47TH ST SE 4824 B ST SE 4417 A ST SE 4437 A ST SE 0 0 C ST SE 0 4479 C ST SE 4620 HANNA PL SE 4651 G ST SE 4653 G ST SE 4655 G ST SE 0 G ST SE 0 HANNA PL SE 0 44TH PL SE 0 45TH PL SE 0 46TH ST SE 1127 46TH ST SE 4531 ALABAMA AVE SE 1108 46TH ST SE 1159 46TH PL SE 5039 BENNING RD SE 4639 HILLSIDE RD SE 4600 SOUTHERN AVE SE 1306 44TH PL SE 4296 SOUTHERN AVE SE 4247 FORT DUPONT T SE 1506 FORT DAVIS PL SE 731 HILLTOP TER SE 930 BURNS ST SE 856 BURNS ST SE 0 4346 CHAPLIN ST SE 533 HILLTOP TER SE 4319 E ST SE 0 E ST SE 4433 TEXAS AVE SE 428 RIDGE RD SE 4004 E ST SE 423 BURBANK ST SE 486 BURBANK ST SE 343 BURNS ST SE 4000 D ST SE 329 BURNS ST SE 0 CROFFUT PL SE 3325 CROFFUT PL SE 3206 DUBOIS PL SE 3220 DUBOIS PL SE 0 DUBOIS PL SE 0 DUBOIS PL SE 0 D ST SE 0 34TH ST SE 3449 MINNESOTA AVE SE 3318 ELY PL SE

$4,862.44 $1,917.57 $1,970.23 $3,182.53 $559.57 $559.57 $1,198.76 $41,212.47 $559.57 $1,198.76 $269.83 $559.57 $416.02 $2,385.30 $559.57 $1,582.20 $958.99 $1,397.12 $1,397.12 $1,397.12 $1,397.12 $1,365.27 $1,397.12 $3,265.55 $3,482.73 $158,789.86 $10,446.37 $51,265.15 $3,947.31 $2,612.40 $3,028.97 $222.77 $18,699.13 $683.00 $683.00 $403.39 $3,393.11 $5,550.96 $575.12 $575.12 $575.12 $260.83 $213.84 $2,810.29 $230.92 $238.74 $7,423.66 $3,440.80 $3,264.80 $3,484.26 $6,474.13 $133,531.14 $10,546.65 $2,829.44 $13,514.31 $3,637.55 $15,420.52 $5,983.23 $33,377.89 $3,693.48 $1,502.23 $5,135.29 $6,777.44 $6,821.57 $578.06 $5,300.40 $4,402.97 $2,657.10 $8,646.70 $3,933.57 $579.10 $223.08 $254.82 $35,785.82 $17,801.85 $8,878.74 $3,711.22 $2,231.16 $1,368.60 $12,615.37 $715.32 $5,420.75 $3,148.73

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

5444 0020 &IMP 5446 0042 &IMP 5465 0009 5465 0010 5480 0039 &IMP 5481 0806 &IMP 5507 0019 &IMP 5509 0812 5511 0017 5519 0027 &IMP 5520 2004 &IMP 5522 0028 &IMP 5523 0051 &IMP 5537 0030 &IMP 5542 0002 5542 0816 5542S 0834 5543 0026 5548 0013 &IMP 5552 0811 5553 0004 5553 2008 &IMP 5553 2012 &IMP 5562 0805 5562 0817 5564 0048 &IMP $167,575.24 5564 0061 &IMP 5564 0806 &IMP 5565 0049 5565 0825 5565 0826 5566 0001 5567 0020 &IMP 5567 0024 &IMP 5572 0015 5572 0817 &IMP 5573 0024 5573 0061 &IMP 5581 0027 &IMP 5584 0022 5584 0023 5590 0805 &IMP 5591 0032 &IMP 5591 0033 &IMP 5594 0001 &IMP 5594 0817 &IMP 5596 0040 &IMP 5597 0007 &IMP 5603 0102 &IMP 5604 0818 &IMP 5605 0024 &IMP 5605 0820 &IMP 5605 0838 &IMP 5615 0803 &IMP 5617S 0006 &IMP 5618S 0001 &IMP 5621 0854 &IMP 5622 0817 &IMP 5624 0037 5624 0129 &IMP 5624 0805 5624 0821 &IMP 5631 2027 &IMP 5631 2043 &IMP 5637 0844 5639 0028 &IMP 5643 0004 &IMP 5660 0824 5662 0148 &IMP 5662 0154 5662 0155 5662 0157 5662 0803 5663 0002 5663 0075 5663 0080 5668 0817 &IMP 5672 2412 &IMP 5672 2450 &IMP 5678 0001 &IMP 5681 0832 &IMP 5684 0026 &IMP

ESHI PROPERTIES LLC JULIAN BLAIR LATONYA SMITH MARIA KARRAS STEVE KARRAS MARIA KARRAS STEVE KARRAS AMERICAN SECURITY LLC ZIPPORAH DANIEL AEEYSHA GOODWIN NATCO DEVELOPERS INC SUI DONALD CAPLAN TRUSTEES VERNON CHASE ESSIE CHASE COLUMBUS ENGRAM KAREN POOLE JOHN COLBERT E COLBERT J WELSH C JOHNSON DONALD CAPLAN TRUSTEES HENRY BROCK MABEL BROOK CHRIS BOYKIN GERALDINE BOYKIN LEROY BARLEY PATRICE BARLEY BETTY EDMUNSON J BENSON C FULLER HAZLE LLC NEW HEIGHTS SOUTH LLC WILLIAM VINCENT WILLIAM D VINCENT II FAKEWA INVESTMENT GROUP STANTON VIEW DEVELOPMENT LEROY BARLEY

3314 ELY PL SE 3222 E ST SE 3120 G ST SE 0 G ST SE 715 31ST ST SE 2905 FAIRLAWN AVE SE 1323 ANACOSTIA RD SE 0 M ST SE 0 MASSACHUSETTS SE 1623 FORT DAVIS PL SE 3937 S ST SE 1815 FORT DAVIS ST SE 1670 40TH ST SE 3413 CARPENTER ST SE 0 POPE ST SE 0 0 O ST SE 0 NASH PL SE 2904 O ST SE 0 27TH ST SE 2522 PENNSYLVANIA SE 2526 PENNSYLVANIA SE 2526 PENNSYLVANIA SE 0 NICHOLSON ST SE 0 22ND ST SE 1427 22ND ST SE

$3,148.73 $3,385.95 $392.68 $392.45 $85,102.52 $5,422.48 $8,830.86 $16,047.18 $462.37 $5,901.92 $3,269.83 $2,849.08 $5,723.86 $2,757.02 $3,447.51 $13,595.07 $7,378.53 $2,173.48 $12,051.38 $2,823.99 $2,878.23 $3,029.73 $4,022.08 $598.31 $1,374.86

MARK WILLIAMSON ANDREW MCGUIRE N MCGUIRE M&D PROPERTIES M&D PROPERTIES M&D PROPERTIES C GRIMES KATHEALIAL GRIMES TIMOTHY RICE WILLIAM GIPSON J GIPSON SALMAN INVESTMENT LLC ALICE DENNIS I SURGEIONS LLC PHILLIP ROBINSON KAMYAR KHODABANDEH NATION HOME BUYERS LLC NATION HOME BUYERS LLC 2228 R STREET LLC DOUGLAS CLARK CLARK DOUGLAS ABEY KASSA MENNA DESTA DOUGLAS CLARK TELES PROFESSIONAL SERVI 1326 S STREET LLC AVSMERE 1301 RIDGE LLC HARVEY DOCKERY A DOCKERY WILLIAM WEBSTER SUSAN WEBSTER IL SUN MOON KANG SHANU OKWESA GELLA MINIE GARDEN MEMORIAL PRESBYTE JASON HAMMER MICHAEL HAMMER BERICKA WILKINS MONIQUE GOLDSMITH ALICE DENNIS ALVETA DENNIS GEORGE HENDRICKS LILLIAN YATES QUINTON BATEMAN NAYLOR ROAD SCHOOL CORPO STEVEN WHITLEY TERRANCE SMITH J NIEDERGESES QUEEN THOMAS H SGI LLC OTIS WELLS JOSEPHINE WELLS LILLIE WILLIAMS CARL WILLIAMS DR KOURA GILSON DR KOURA GILSON VERMONT INVESTMENTS INC PATRICIA DOUGLAS NATCO DEVELOPERS INC DUANE MCKINNEY PHYLLIS JORDAN SHEILA MILBOURNE MAYOLA BOOTH TERESA BUCK F PAPAGEORGE CHRISTY PAPAGEORGE DARRYL ROSE BP HOMES LLC

1419 22ND ST SE 1435 22ND ST SE 0 NAYLOR RD SE 0 YOUNG ST SE 0 YOUNG ST SE 0 NAYLOR RD SE 1402 18TH PL SE 1905 NAYLOR RD SE 0 18TH ST SE 1525 19TH ST SE 0 2108 MINNESOTA AVE SE 1511 28TH ST SE 0 30TH ST SE 0 30TH ST SE 2228 R ST SE 1618 21ST PL SE 1614 21ST PL SE 1844 MINNESOTA AVE SE 1622 18TH ST SE 1629 17TH PL SE 1626 R ST SE 1301 RIDGE PL SE 1528 S ST SE 1410 GOOD HOPE RD SE 1406 GOOD HOPE RD SE 1433 S ST SE 1720 MINNESOTA AVE SE 1900 T PL SE 1950 GOOD HOPE RD SE 1992 RETTA GILLIAM SE 2115 R ST SE 0 S ST SE 2218 S ST SE 0 22ND ST SE 2306 NAYLOR RD SE 2311 ALTAMONT PL SE 2315 ALTAMONT PL SE 0 28TH PL SE 2811 HILLCREST DR SE 2859 DENVER ST SE 0 BRANCH AVE SE 1700 30TH ST SE 0 WESTOVER DR SE 0 WESTOVER DR SE 0 32ND ST SE 0 30TH ST SE 0 WESTOVER DR SE 3125 PENNSYLVANIA SE 0 WESTOVER DR SE 2135 36TH PL SE 2026 FORT DAVIS ST SE 3823 W ST SE 2333 BRANCH AVE SE 3619 AUSTIN ST SE 3674 SOUTHERN AVE SE

$4,308.46 $95,719.04 $2,001.90 $1,707.12 $1,705.30 $4,440.05 $3,547.79 $11,132.82 $510.00 $9,525.55 $9,279.52 $3,089.28 $12,748.86 $2,822.20 $2,743.98 $11,872.32 $3,360.43 $4,016.69 $2,968.92 $3,998.54 $3,845.35 $18,715.51 $15,982.42 $19,977.62 $10,585.74 $6,461.50 $3,817.50 $19,470.53 $4,989.94 $4,043.35 $5,763.69 $7,992.31 $2,525.95 $3,477.76 $4,413.36 $85,009.60 $4,430.24 $2,572.02 $14,279.71 $5,330.24 $3,077.70 $263.82 $35,867.05 $1,253.20 $1,240.01 $9,388.82 $238.78 $16,945.34 $199,107.14 $1,054.28 $3,437.18 $3,062.71 $2,755.36 $2,611.96 $2,716.41 $11,083.53

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

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CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT GROU

$21,627.48

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

1300

CONGRESS ST SE

JUNE 2016 tax - 11

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12 - TAX JUNE 2016

$3,314.28 $10,566.08 $11,948.90 $3,468.67 $8,516.85 $1,430.26 $3,147.06 $5,351.53 $5,300.82 $1,197.92 $1,166.56 $87,670.14 $3,689.20 $31,791.38 $8,094.12 $266.89 $3,181.54 $4,826.58 $14,157.44 $2,984.01 $4,739.86 $2,727.78 $14,096.49 $2,877.16 $3,726.14 $4,971.67 $4,456.77 $100,740.56 $2,830.68 $1,005.00 $3,446.83 $2,663.45 $4,000.00 $3,154.09 $2,986.53 $3,377.27 $3,223.82 $2,863.21 $3,009.18 $2,909.52 $2,870.22 $3,306.14 $3,705.24 $3,074.86 $2,529.34 $2,728.39 $2,540.96 $3,072.50 $2,603.71 $2,700.12 $2,640.97 $2,569.03 $3,405.74 $3,525.85 $2,750.78 $3,005.05 $3,323.20 $2,704.17 $39,073.29 $3,012.15 $709.82 $897.14 $2,321.87 $3,912.44 $2,125.69 $1,493.05 $751.38 $5,072.31 $5,096.46 $3,294.47 $10,237.80 $10,681.91 $1,085.16

2016 TAX SALE REPORT

6129 0084 &IMP 6129 0817 6149 0009 &IMP 6151 0011 6151 0040 &IMP 6151 0812 &IMP 6152 0057 &IMP 6152 0812 &IMP 6154 0816 &IMP 6157 0806 6157 0833 &IMP 6157 0844 6158 0075 &IMP 6164 2025 &IMP 6166 0800 &IMP 6173 0035 &IMP 6207 0046 &IMP 6208 0058 &IMP 6208 0823 6212 0046 &IMP 6214 0002 &IMP 6214 0004 &IMP 6223 0033 &IMP 6223 2021 &IMP 6223S 0023 &IMP 6239 0071 &IMP 6240 0074 &IMP 6240 0815 $107,130.71 6240 0816 &IMP 6249 0816 6249 0817 6249 0818 6249 0819 6249 0820 6250 0019 6254 0025 &IMP 6254 2128 &IMP 6277 0026 &IMP PAR 00770185 PAR 00870433 PAR 00870549 PAR 00880195 PAR 01270078 PAR 01510062 PAR 01550075 &IMP PAR 01550098 &IMP PAR 01550181 PAR 01550206 PAR 01550228 PAR 01550229 PAR 01550261 PAR 01650030 PAR 01650034 PAR 01660048 PAR 01670042 PAR 01730118 &IMP PAR 01770078 PAR 01770084 PAR 01830027 PAR 02010142 PAR 02030009 &IMP PAR 02180068 PAR 02260024 PAR 02260025 PAR 02260026 PAR 02360092 SW0007010871 &IMP SW0007010872 &IMP SW0007010873 &IMP SW0007017041 SW00743N0077 &IMP

GOTTA GO NOW LLC JENNETTE RECTOR SYLVIA ROSS FOUNDATION FOR VOCATIONA ATLANTIC STREET LLC 22 ATLANTIC COOPERATIVE WEST END REO 2383 LLC SC HOLDINGS ATLANTIC STR ZEBENU MANAGEMENT AND RE MARIE GRAHAM RENAISSANCE PROPERTIES L EMILY ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON MAETEE GRAY KAMILI DEFREITAS-KIROS FIKRESELASSIE KIROS MERRICK DIXON THOMAS HAIRSTON MABEL HAIRSTON JO ARTIS SOUTHEAST CHILDREN’S FUN DIENER MILTON PERNELL THOMAS JUPITER AND REED ENTERPR JUPITER AND REED ENTERPR JIMMIE HEMINGWAY M HEMINGWAY SMITH TERRANCE A MARY RICE MAURICE HODGE 4430 MLK JR AVE LLC GANA ENTERPRISES

3827 HALLEY TER SE 0 HALLEY TER SE 3934 1ST ST SW 0 ATLANTIC ST SE 30 ATLANTIC ST SE 22 ATLANTIC ST SE 129 YUMA ST SE 104 ATLANTIC ST SE 426 CONDON TER SE 840 BARNABY ST SE 851 YUMA ST SE 0 YUMA ST SE 849 XENIA ST SE 705 BRANDYWINE ST SE 413 ATLANTIC ST SE 4020 2ND ST SW 4263 6TH ST SE 4230 6TH ST SE 0 601 GALVESTON PL SE 4305 HALLEY TER SE 4313 HALLEY TER SE 85 DARRINGTON ST SW 104 DANBURY ST SW 78 DARRINGTON ST SW 27 GALVESTON PL SW 4430 MARTIN LUTHER SW 17 FORRESTER ST SW

$4,925.19 $3,150.59 $11,240.79 $3,003.98 $7,602.41 $18,759.39 $8,109.54 $3,736.48 $2,821.45 $780.08 $16,442.05 $1,119.10 $5,247.51 $2,593.31 $31,711.98 $3,927.78 $7,367.73 $18,317.20 $1,712.21 $2,649.81 $4,798.97 $2,858.19 $3,571.54 $3,151.86 $3,843.77 $17,906.08 $9,858.48

SHAWN SIZEMORE ALMA LEWIS FOXHALL TOWNHOUSES INC FOXHALL TOWNHOUSES INC FOXHALL TOWNHOUSES INC FOXHALL TOWNHOUSES INC LORENZO JOHNSON SHARON BROWN JAJUAN WHITLEY KENNETH CLARKE KEVIN CLARKE DAVID PENDERGRAST ANNA PENDERGRAST LENA EICHENLAMB ANN PIZZULO MORRIS POLLIN LAMOND COMMUNITY ACTION JOINT INC ALLEN WIGGS HELEN WIGGS MESFIN HAGOS NATCO DEVELOPERS INC THOMAS DOLEN ADA DOLEN CHARLES HARPER CHARLES HARPER EMPIRE BUILDERS CORPORAT MARGARET COLBERT NATCO DEVELOPERS INC NATCO DEVELOPERS INC E MARTIN GEORGE MARTIN 3600 NY PROPERTIES LLC WILLIAM HARDY MAC WALKER SAMUEL HOWARD PEARL HOWARD VALERIE FRANCIES IMANI WOODY WILLIAM BOWLING MARY MCELDERRY JACOB MCELDERRY CHARLES HARPER CHARLES HARPER QT INC BALLPARK SQUARE LLC BALLPARK SQUARE LLC BALLPARK SQUARE LLC BALLPARK SQUARE LLC SQUARE 743 INC AND 100 M

137 FORRESTER ST SW 0 BONINI RD SE 0 BONINI RD SE 0 BONINI RD SE 0 BONINI RD SE 0 BONINI RD SE 0 SOUTHERN AVE SE 131 JOLIET ST SW 12 GALVESTON ST SW 4813 1ST ST SW 0 SUDBURY RD NW 0 14TH ST NW 0 16TH ST NW 0 16TH ST NW 0 SLIGO MILL RD NE 0 3024 THAYER ST NE 2945 MILLS AVE NE 0 0 0 0 0 THAYER ST NE 0 HAMLIN ST NE 0 27TH ST NE 0 RHODE ISLAND NE 0 3600 NEW YORK AVE NE 0 KENILWORTH AV NE 0 KENILWORTH AV NE 0 0 401 ANACOSTIA RD SE 0 MINNESOTA AVE SE 0 FORT STANTON SE 0 FORT STANTON SE 0 FORT STANTON SE 0 WHEELER RD SE 0 1ST ST SE 0 1ST ST SE 0 1ST ST SE 0 1ST ST SE 100 M ST SE

$12,941.47 $67,697.03 $14,451.28 $1,737.28 $1,737.28 $1,754.85 $1,826.56 $12,759.32 $3,253.35 $3,036.53 $1,274.71 $727.22 $338.98 $499.23 $236.58 $68,046.46 $3,379.50 $4,511.55 $612.81 $301.02 $226.76 $202.48 $20,445.98 $223.69 $1,243.98 $3,729.11 $286.65 $65,652.87 $3,757.44 $7,548.94 $202.02 $2,721.49 $12,302.30 $63,226.25 $31,580.55 $941.01 $4,506.58 $203.43 $4,625.69 $4,625.69 $4,625.69 $4,625.69 $5,497.32

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E S 19 67

ON THE NATIONAL MALL JUNE 29 - JULY 4 & JULY 7-10 BASQUE: INNOVATION BY CULTURE SOUNDS OF CALIFORNIA OPEN 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. EVENING CONCERTS BEGIN AT 6:30 p.m. WWW.FESTIVAL.SI.EDU

Photo by David Hornback

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 27

‘Hamilton’ Leads Way in Tony Awards The bio-musical “Hamilton,” about Alexander Hamilton and the founding fathers, swept the 70th annual Tony Awards Sunday night. The show earned 11 prizes, just one shy of the record held by “The Producers,” and it was nominated an unprecedented 16 times.

Perhaps anticipating such a record-breaking night, the awards ceremony opened with Lin-Manuel Miranda and the cast of the critically-acclaimed and oft-sold out musical gave a

performance for the ages.

It began with a presidential introduction as President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama recorded a statement for the opening of the performance. America’s first couple recalled Miranda’s appearance at the White House’s Poetry Jam seven years ago where he debuted a song from the then in-the-works musical.

Common took the stage to also introduce the show and its

company, CNN reported.

Miranda, as Alexander Hamilton, and Christopher Jackson, as George Washington, began singing “History Has Its Eyes on You” before the company launched into the propulsive “Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down).”

After the show, the cast held an exclusive party attended

by Barbra Streisand, Danielle Brooks, Mark Strong, Andrew Rannells, Busy Phillips and Michelle Williams, all of whom the Hollywood Reporter said were seen at the party, greeting winning actors Renee Elise Goldsberry and Daveed Diggs, as well as director Tommy Kail and orchestrator Alex Lacamoire.

Leslie Odom Jr. and his wife Nicolette Robinson found themselves entertaining a line of guests who were waiting to share their congratulations with the lead actor, including fellow winner and The Color Purple star Cynthia Erivo.

WI

Nationals game ticket, hot dog, chips and a Coca-Cola or Dasani beverage. Starting at $15.* Thursday–Sunday home games.

nationals.com/Family *Available online only.

28 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

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LIFESTYLE CELEBRATING AFRICAN-AMERICAN MUSIC APPRECIATION MONTH

Babyface Talks Music, Illustrious Career

By Eve Ferguson WI Contributing Writer

Kenneth Brian Edmonds, better known to the world as iconic singer, songwriter, producer and multi-instrumentalist Babyface, recently donned the stage at D.C.'s Kennedy Center to participate in "How Sweet It Is: A Tribute to Marvin Gaye."

On tour this summer with New Edition, his most recent release, "We've Got Love," released late last year on Def Jam, continues to get plenty of airplay, but the music from his past still holds a place in the hearts of his fans.

Songs such as "Whip Appeal," "When Can I See You Again," "End of the Road" and "I'll Make Love To You" — the latter two which he wrote for Boyz II Men — all won him either Grammy nominations or the award. He also penned #1 hits for Whitney Houston ("I'm Your Baby Tonight") and Toni Braxton's first two albums, on which he wrote and produced most of the songs.

Tagged "Babyface" by funk performer Bootsy Collins because of his youthful look, Edmonds performed in the group Manchild, which had a 1977 hit "Especially for You" with

band member Daryl Simmons as guitarist. He later played keyboards in the funk and R&B group the Deele (which also included drummer Antonio "L.A." Reid, with whom he would later form a successful writing and producing partnership). Babyface remained in the Deele until 1988, when both he and Reid left the group.

His LaFace Records, which he co-founded with Reid, became the label that spawned Usher and TLC, and the duo went on to craft hits for artists such as Bobby Brown and Karyn White. In 2014, he released a Grammy-winning duet album with Braxton, "Love, Marriage & Divorce," on Motown Records.

Before the star-studded Gaye tribute, Babyface talked about what music has meant to him throughout his stellar career:

"Marvin Gaye is obviously a classic artist and one of the best artists who ever lived.

Not just his singing voice, but his writing as well."

WI: What did Marvin Gaye mean to you as a musician?

Marvin Gaye is obviously a classic artist and one of the best artists who ever lived. Not just his singing voice, but his writing as well. He's one of those few people who came from that era that I call the "Renaissance period," when so many amazing artists came from Detroit. Just a 10-mile radius. It's unbelievable that so many great artists came from this little area in Detroit and he was one of the main ones. As more time goes by, we come to realize how amazing that was, and how amazing he was.

When did the music of Marvin Gaye come into your life?

It came in early from the very beginning with Tammi Terrell. Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell was playing all throughout my house. To watch him grow from watching him when he was on "American Bandstand" for the first time, into the musical voice who did "What's Going On" and "Sexual Healing" and "Let's Get It On." There is no anthem that he did which is still untouchable by any measure. This was an artist's artist.

So what has Babyface been up to

these days?

I've been on the road a lot performing a lot and I've been in the studio working with a number of artists. Still just doing what I do.

Recently I just did an album and some recording with my brothers [Kevon and Melvin Edmonds of After 7]. They'll be coming out with that album in September and they have a single, so, other than that, just working and doing some music for TV and film. And just kind of staying busy that way.

Are any of your children following in the music business?

They're definitely interested.

Brandon, my oldest, has actually been in it a little while. He plays guitar. He's doing music in school as well and now he is in college.

Dylan is taking up piano at this point. Coming at it late, but my daughter sings and plays guitar. I'm not pushing them. Sometimes you get a calling for it, and sometimes it's just a hobby.

When will you be in the area next doing Babyface?

I'm not sure. I don't usually look at the schedule and know where I

am going. I just say, "OK. We're going there this week."

How much of your time is spent on the road?

This summer I'm doing a lot of dates with New Edition, so we'll be out mid-June through the end of July and part of August. It'll be fun.

Babyface also expressed his admiration for late pop superstar Prince, noting it would be amazing him to receive the Gershwin Prize for Popular Music posthumously from the Library of Congress.

"Can we still get Prince that award?" he said. "I was pleased about was how much the world paid attention to Prince, how many people paid tribute to him on his passing. Because I always wondered if the appreciation was enough. But when you can look at the Eiffel Tower and see that they turned it purple, in London they turned the Ferris wheel purple.

Which meant that his artistry did touch the world.

"The one thing that we African-Americans can be proud of is when the artists that come from this country are appreciated around the world" he said. "How they touch the world. That is the national treasure." WI

5Patti LaBelle chats with Darryll E. Brooks. / Courtesy photo

HIT DATE NIGHT

OUT OF THE PARK TICKETS STARTING AT $10 nationals.com/tickets Babyface WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 29

LIFESTYLE

Still-Relevant 'Ragtime' Musical Explores History, Racial Tension

5Wolf Trap's production of Ragtime. / Photo courtesy of Wolf Trap

30 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

By Eve M. Ferguson WI Contributing Writer

The issues that drive the revival of the 1998 Tony Award-winning Broadway production "Ragtime: The Musical," which just wrapped an all-too-short run at Wolf Trap's Filene Center, are as relevant today as they were at the turn of the century, the era in which the play is staged.

Racism, anti-Semitism, intolerance and the WP (aka White Privilege) are all driving factors in the production by playwright Terrence McNally, with lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty.

The musical styles match the time period, and including marches (a la "The Music Man") cakewalks, gospel numbers and, of course, ragtime.

E.L. Doctorow's 1975 novel "Ragtime" was the basis for the musical, which tells the story of three ethnicities in the United States in the early 20th century: African-Americans, told through the story of pianist Coalhouse Walker Jr., (Chris Sams) a Harlem musician and his woman Sarah; upper-class suburbanites, represented by Mother (Kate Turner), the matriarch of a white upper-class family in New Rochelle, New York; and Eastern European Jews, represented by Tateh (Matthew Curiano), an immigrant from Latvia who comes to the United States in search of the American dream.

But apart from the memorable music, it also touches on reality with the appearance of several historical figures such as Harry Houdini, vaudevillian Evelyn Nesbit, Booker T. Washington, J.P. Morgan, Henry Ford, Admiral Robert Peary and his

African-American assistant Matthew Henson, and suffragette Emma Goldman.

The stories are riveting, but what moves the nearly three-hour production along is the music, including the moving duet by Coalhouse and Sarah singing to their infant son, "The Wheels of a Dream."

In a nutshell, Mother finds Sarah's baby abandoned and seeks out the mother of the child. When they find Sarah, instead of turning her over to the authorities, Mother takes in the mother and child. Eventually, Coalhouse Walker, the child's father, attempts to find Sarah and talk to her, which he finally does. He had become successful and bought himself the latest car, the Model T Ford.

Proud of his accomplishments and his car, Coalhouse sets out to make a life for himself and Sarah, only to become the victim of intolerance as his car is vandalized and destroyed. In the mayhem that ensues, Sarah is killed, setting Coalhouse on a self-destructive path of vengeance.

The last number he delivers is the show-stopper, as he belts out the anthemic "Make Them Hear You." Strong voices, a relevant and timely storyline and superlative costumes make "Ragtime: The Musical" a perfect outing for all ages, and in the heat of a DMV summer night, a coveted outdoor excursion. While it only played for three days, hopefully it will return to the area for a longer run.

Not to give away the ending, but the play twists and turns to result in the perfect picture of what America should be for everyone.

WI

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LIFESTYLE

Push for D.C. Statehood Picks Up Steam

5Woodrow Wilson High School students (left to right) Max Burg, Lina Klose, Sean Wraight and Brenae Carr, all age 17, and Ward 4 resident (second left) James Bubar Ward, protest payment of federal income taxes on the steps of the Capitol on April 15. / WI FILE Photo by Nancy Shia

By Victoria Jones WI Intern The issue of whether the District of Columbia will become the United States' 51st state has been brewing for a long time, and the lack of voting power within Congress has many residents, city officials and presidential candidates saying the time is right for officially lobbying to make the District a state.

As the nation's capital, D.C. is a federal district under direct jurisdiction of Congress, despite being more populous than some states.

But without statehood, D.C. lacks representation in Congress and full control over local laws and affairs, which Congress typically does not have jurisdiction over in any other U.S. city or state.

D.C. does choose a nonvoting delegate — currently Eleanor Holmes Norton — but they are largely symbolic since they have no voting power in the legislative chambers. Nevertheless, the District still have to pay federal taxes and have little to no say in the legislative body that sets tax rates, hence the "taxation without representation" mantra.

Norton told The Informer that she believes District residents should have full and equal rights.

"The District should become a state because there is no other way for the residents of the nation's capital to enjoy full and equal rights with other American citizens, free from undemocratic interference by the Congress of the United States," Norton said. "Just like every other [Congress] member, I can vote in

committee and can introduce and cosponsor legislation, but I do not have the right to express the views of my constituents by voting on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, even on matters unique to the District of Columbia.

"I have been able to establish relationships with senators and we have many Senate allies, but like other Americans, District residents deserve full voting rights in the Senate, as well as the House," Norton said.

D.C. is more populous than two states, Vermont and Wyoming, which have full voting representation in Congress with two senators and one House representative. The District also pays more federal taxes than 22 other states.

City residents have limited say in who will be in the president's cabinet, the head any federal agency, or on any federal court, since the decision is ultimately up to the Senate — in which District delegates have no voting power — to approve those appointments.

Being granted statehood would allow D.C. to set its own laws and budgets without congressional approval, like any other city or state.

Several local laws for marijuana policy, gun control and combating HIV/AIDS have been held up due to lack of approval from Congress.

Some detractors argue that D.C. shouldn't be a state since the Founding Fathers have always meant for it to be under federal control. The Constitution's Article I states: "The Congress shall have Power … To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as

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may, by Cession of particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States."

James Madison, one of the Founding Fathers, also argued in the Federalist Papers that the federal government needs control of the nation's capital in order to maintain policies that fit federal lawmakers' needs.

Other opponents argue that since D.C. is reliant on federal funds, the federal government should have a larger say in the District's local affairs, even though 21 states relied on more federal funding as a percentage of their state budgets in 2013.

Others say that statehood can be fixed if the District is absorbed into neighboring states Maryland or Virginia, which would give D.C. residents congressional representation through either state and stop congressional intervention into local laws.

Many Republicans also argue against statehood for D.C. because of the likelihood that the large-

ly-blue city would produce two senators and one representative that are Democrats, which could give Democrats a stronghold in Congress.

Many advocacy groups have been working hard to campaign for D.C. statehood and increase awareness about the issue. The New Columbia Statehood Commission, which pushes for New Columbia as the state name for D.C., have been holding meetings to discuss a draft constitution, present recommendations from working groups and launch the Constitutional Convention.

City Council candidates, Mayor Muriel Bowser, President Obama and Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton have all showed their support for D.C. statehood.

Ward 8 Council hopeful Trayon White said it's a tragedy that D.C. residents don't have any representation on Capitol Hill.

"We have to get statehood," said White, who is challenging incumbent LaRuby May for the Ward 8 seat.

"We're considered second-class citizens right now, and we have to start banding together from all parties, all walks of life to fight for statehood."

May said she wants statehood but that the city also has other pressing issues to address.

"In Ward 8, as we begin to look at getting full representation, there are some other things that are really important for us that I don't want to kind of get glossed over as we’re fighting for a big fight," she said.

Editor's Note: Mayor Bowser joined a committed group of District residents this week for a threeday Constitutional Convention, with the goal of preparing legislation for the November ballot that will allow D.C. voters to say whether they’re prepared to push for statehood. Bowser said that, with the prospect of a Democratic president and Democratic-dominated House and Senate, now is the time to gather the official sentiment of the people in order to formally restate the demand for statehood to Congress.

WI

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Free / No CoPay 1 844 8MY TEST JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 31

CAPTURE THE MOMENT THE CAPITAL PRIDE PARADE HELD SATURDAY, JUNE 11 FEATURED MORE THAN 180 CONTINGENTS–FLOATS, VEHICLES, WALKERS AND ENTERTAINMENT FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES, CAPITAL PRIDE HEROES AND ENGENDERED SPIRIT AWARDEES, POLITICIANS, COMMUNITY GROUPS, DRAG QUEENS AND DOGS. THE PARADE STARTED AT DUPONT CIRCLE IN NORTHWEST AND TRAVELED THROUGH LOGAN CIRCLE THROUGH THE REVITALIZED 14TH STREET CORRIDOR AT S STREET. /PHOTOS BY ROY LEWIS

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Call Today for an Appointment (240)389-2368 32 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

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CAPTURE THE MOMENT

celebrating the arts

Photo by Larry Saxton Photo by Roy Lewis

Photo by Roy Lewis

JUNE HOUSING BLOOM

This month, Mayor Muriel Bowser and several District of Columbia agencies are kicking off the first annual June Housing Bloom, a month-long initiative that showcases how the public and private sectors are partnering to both produce and preserve affordable housing across the city, and to revitalize neighborhoods.

CALENDAR sneak peek 









June 1: Release of Five Solicitations of Offers to transform 25 vacant and blighted properties into vibrant neighborhood developments.

June 11: Housing Expo and Home Show held by the DC Department of Housing and Community Development and the Greater Washington Urban League, at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center.

June 16: Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 1545 Girard Street NE, which will offer a newly constructed 25 unit affordable housing community with resident and supportive services for seniors.

June 17: Economic Intelligence Roundtable on housing data, hosted by the Deputy Mayor’s Office for Planning and Economic Development and the DC Chamber of Commerce.

June 20: Groundbreaking Ceremony at 1035 4th Street NW/307 K Street NW (Plaza West), which will provide affordable units for grandfamilies as well as 173 affordable units for individuals and families.

To get more information as well as updates on new calendar listings, go to dhcd.dc.gov/2016junehousingbloom.

Department of Housing and Community Development Polly M. Donaldson, Director

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MURIEL BOWSER, MAYOR

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 33

LIFESTYLE

Singers and Musicians Needed Artistic Director - Jason Marrow

Do you love to sing, play an instrument and would like to share your gift with others in ministry?

RAMMY’s Honors Best in Food in Washington, D.C. See List of Top Places in which to Dine

By Sarafina Wright WI Staff Writer

A newly formed gospel group invite you to come and join lifting up the name of Jesus through songs.

All voices are needed (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass) Audition: Time & Date (TBA)

Contact Jason Marrow @ 301-257-1544 or organ2167@gmail.com

The District’s biggest and most talented chefs, bartenders, restauranteurs and foodies gathered to celebrate and acknowledge those who contribute to the city’s bustling food scene.

Thousands attended the 34th annual RAMMY Awards on Sunday, June 12 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Northwest where decadent food and cocktails flowed all night in honor of the Restaurant Association Metropolitan Washington [RAMW] award recipients.

“The RAMMY’s is the most amazing experience of chefs gathering in the country,” Greg O’Dell, president and chief executive officer said, Events DC said.

“There’s a great deal of excitement over the District’s vibrant restaurant scene and it is

a shared goal of ours alongside our partner, the Restaurant Association Metropolitan Washington to keep that buzz going as restaurants are a key part of what makes our city a world-class destination,” he said.

RAMW presented 22 awards including new restaurant of the year, chef of the year and employee of the year.

“The industry continues to thrive and receive exciting accolades and deserved attention, like the recent announcement that Michelin will expand its guides to include Washington, DC,” Kathy E. Hollinger, RAMW president and chief executive officer said.

See below where you should be dining according to those who know best.

UPSCALE CASUAL RESTAURANT OF THE YEAR:

FORMAL FINE DINING RESTAURANT OF THE YEAR:

FAVORITE FAST BITES:

Marcel's by Robert Wiedmaier

Le Diplomate

EVERYDAY CASUAL RESTAURANT OF THE YEAR: Bar Pilar

NEW RESTAURANT OF THE YEAR: Maketto

UPSCALE CASUAL BRUNCH: Blue Duck Tavern

EVERYDAY CASUAL BRUNCH: Duke's Grocery Bub and Pop’s WI

5Rammy winners! / Photo by Shevry Lassiter 34 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

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SPORTS

Muhammad Ali Laid To Rest ‘He is Gone, but he will never Die’

Why don’t you want to “Get Paid” Debts Owed You? Join the education and research Movement of The Reparations Study Group Thursday June 30, 2016 • From 6 pm to 8 pm

At Southeast Public Library 403 7th Street, Southeast, 20003 And get answers to: - What Black reparations are? Who is eligible for Reparations?

- Join us to discuss ways that contemporary Blacks can employ to get reparations

- How none of talk about what and how much we are owed?

5Ali’s funeral processing makes it way past his childhood home. / Courtesy photo

By Stacy M. Brown WI Senior Writer A 19-mile procession through the streets of his hometown and a funeral fit for a king proved a fitting farewell to The Greatest.

Louisville said goodbye to Muhammad Ali, the legend who transcended boxing and who really was larger than life. The funeral ceremony featured former President Bill Clinton, actor Billy Crystal, news and sports personality Bryant Gumbel and Ali’s family members, all of whom provided eulogies and special remembrances.

It all took place before more than 15,000 mourners at Louisville’s KFC Yum! Sports arena.

The stage, beautifully decorated with colorful flowers and flags that included the Olympics which Ali once dominated for a Gold Medal, featured a presence from individuals of various races and backgrounds which family members said was among the champ’s wishes.

The Friday June 10 funeral again proved that Muhammad Ali would easily represent a fourth of any possible Black Mount Rushmore.

The three-time champion, whose status as “The People’s Champion” meant more to him than any of the titles boxing’s governing bodies could bestow, died a week earlier at the age of

74 after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease.

“Muhammad was more than a Black man who spoke out against racism. As he traveled the world, he saw the face of God in the many religions and races,” Lonnie Ali, the champ’s widow said.

“The world really wasn’t black and white at all, but filled with many shades of rich colors, languages and religions. The rich and powerful were drawn to him, but he was drawn to the poor and forgotten,” she said.

Lonnie Ali spoke of a dark time in African-American history when Malcolm X and Martin Luther King was killed and Nelson Mandela was taken to prison for his anti-Apartheid stand. Her husband’s fight against the government’s attempt to draft him into military service – “I ain’t got no quarrel with the Viet Cong,” Ali had said – also wasn’t lost in her remembrances of the 1960s.

“He would not be intimidated to abandon his principles and values,” Lonnie Ali said. In a touching comment, she said of her husband “We have been humbled by your heartfelt expressions of love. I thank you Louisville for loving him,” she said.

Maryum Ali, the champ’s oldest daughter, recalled the love that her father showed her and her siblings, thanking him one last time.

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“Your physical body is no more, but my mind tells different tales of all you told me and the masses," she said, reading

- Be about getting the money are you currently due in reparations

RSVP: (202) 547-4125 The Southeast Library is located on Capitol Hill across from the Eastern Market subway stop.

ALI Page 42

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 35

LIFESTYLE

wi book reviewA

Horoscopes

JUNE 6 - 23, 2016

ARIES If you've felt somewhat powerless to change a certain situation, this week's planetary shifts might help rewrite the script. Perhaps you've been blaming yourself or feeling guilty for the way certain events have panned out, but you might realize that there is no need to do this. The key may be to take responsibility for what you can control and let go of the rest. Lucky Numbers: 6, 16, 33

"Running With the Champ"

by Tim Shanahan (with Chuck Crisafulli) c.2016, Simon & Schuster $27/ $36 Canada, 307 pages

TAURUS The focus on finances continues. You may need to look at where you're frittering away your cash. One area could be linked with your social life. Certain recurring fees may be draining your resources, such as an unused gym membership. The net result will be a lot more dough to play with! Lucky Numbers: 14, 25, 38 GEMINI The coming week could encourage you to connect and network and as a result tap in to opportunities that are very good for you. Allow your curiosity to lead you to websites, books, and groups that could make a difference in your life. At this time, you could also learn from people who disagree with you or have a completely different take on life, as their viewpoints could bring new insights. Lucky Numbers: 9, 11, 49 CANCER Time management could be crucial to your success in a number of ways. A continued focus on the private sector of your chart encourages you to get in touch with your heart's desire. Doing so could lead to a breakthrough. Lucky Numbers: 15, 27, 45

Ali's Story, From One Who Ran With the Champ

LEO Your social life continues to buzz as an active presence in your social sector brings

By Terri Schlichenmeyer WI Contributing Writer

VIRGO Connecting with those in your industry or associated with your professional goals could enhance your chances considerably over the week ahead. And with your ruler Mercury now in Gemini, you'll find that the more you reach out and connect, the better your chances can be. Saturn's faceoff with Neptune on Friday may leave you feeling like you're at the mercy of someone, especially if they're trying to make you feel guilty. Lucky Numbers: 9, 37, 49

Two heads are better than one.

Another body can make work lighter, both in mood and in task. A partner can support you, encourage you, inspire you, and sympathize with you. You solve easier with another mind on the problem. Yes, two heads are better than one, and in the new book "Running With the Champ" by Tim Shanahan (with Chuck Crisafulli), so are four feet.

People who knew Muhammad Ali probably wouldn't be surprised that he met Tim Shanahan in 1970 because of a charity event.

Shanahan was working with a Chicago organization and needed a big-name sports hero to "deliver a motivational speech to the students." His connections led to Ali, who invited Shanahan into his home and his life. They were friends almost instantly; days later, they became regular running partners.

It was a rather informal situation, Shanahan says — they ran when they could, near a park in Chicago. This was after Ali's three-year boxing suspension, and both knew that the Champ needed encouragement; Shanahan, the better runner, gave it to him. The unlikely friendship began to take deepen: the black Muslim athlete who came from the wrong side of the Louisville tracks and the Catholic white guy born in Wisconsin would lay in the grass after their run, discussing their childhoods, favorite things, dreams and life in general.

Being Ali's friend was a wild ride through the years.

The Champ was often abrupt with his demands, both to Shanahan and to others; he didn't suffer fools gladly, and expected his wishes to be quickly granted. He was generous, monetarily and time-wise, with nearly everyone he saw, giving away a good portion of his income (and, supposedly, some of Shanahan's, too). Ali loved meeting celebrities, hated unsolicited advice, could be stubborn (especially in his career) and had a surprising jealous streak, but he was funny and larger than life. Then, about the time Ali retired, things changed: he started uncharacteristically losing his patience with many in his inner circle – including Shanahan.

In 1984, a diagnosis of "Parkinsonism" explained everything…

In many such memoirs based on celebrity, you'll often find a distracting amount of name-dropping and braggadocio. You might even expect that in a memoir about Muhammad Ali, but the surprise is that Shanahan doesn't focus on that alone. Instead, "Running With the Champ" is a loving tribute to a friendship.

And yet — as in so many relationships between famous and not-famous — there were the not-so-good-times, and Shanahan includes those among his stories. Here, we see a bighearted athlete in action, and sometimes struggling. We also get a heartbreaking glimpse of Ali and his determination to hang on to the shreds of a career that was done.

For fans who've read everything they can on Ali's fights, this is a look from a different angle at the man himself, from a fan-turned-friend who may've never really known Ali at all. If you need a book about The Greatest, "Running With the Champ" may be one of the better ones.

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THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

opportunities to mingle. With Mercury newly on the scene, you might be motivated to join groups that put you in touch with new and potentially fascinating people. There is even a chance of an instant attraction on Tuesday that could prove very interesting. Lucky Numbers: 3, 16, 39

LIBRA An unexpected encounter could have an impact, particularly at the start of the week. This person could have information or ideas that help you kick-start your own plans. However, if you meet up with someone while on vacation, it's equally possible that you could strike up a friendship or even romance. Later in the week, abandon tact and be blunt.Lucky Numbers: 7, 9, 17 SCORPIO The present alignment could find you considering business ideas in your search for one that is just right for you. But with Mercury on the scene, don't limit yourself to one or two. You may find a number of opportunities that look quite promising once you start looking. Lucky Numbers: 1, 15, 21 SAGITTARIUS Jupiter's developing tie to Pluto may be encouraging you to register an interest in an idea or opportunity that could be very good for you. However, this isn't something to be rushed. You'll need to do the groundwork in order to make the most of it. Start now and you'll be in the perfect position to go ahead in a couple of weeks. Lucky Numbers: 3, 10, 23

CAPRICORN Health and wellness issues continue to attract your attention. Mercury's presence in your lifestyle sector makes this a good opportunity to research your options. If you feel you need a more personal touch, perhaps hiring a coach would be your best bet. Lucky Numbers: 10, 26, 43 AQUARIUS Creative thinking could be at a peak, perhaps encouraging you to try something new. Problem solving might be a lot easier, too, as you could find inspiration in all kinds of places. On Friday, you might be in the mood to think about your diet and make a few changes. Less fast food and more home cooking could be one of them. Lucky Numbers: 4, 12, 34 PISCES Purchasing items for the home might be fun, and you may pick up some

great buys at a good price. You may also snap up an item that has the potential to solve at least one domestic or kitchen-related issue. As Venus dances into your romance sector later in the week, get ready for a fun-filled weekend. If you have a date planned, it could be extra special for all the right reasons. Lucky Numbers: 8, 30, 42

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 37

5/9/16 5:15 PM

SPORTS

The Lynx Wallop the Mystics, 83 - 76 4 Mystics guard Bria Hartley drives past

Minnesota guard Jai Perkins in the second quarter of WNBA action on Saturday, June 11 at the Verizon Center in Northwest. Minnesota defeated the Mystics 83-76. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

4 Mystics

guard Bria Hartley takes on Minnesota forward Natasha Howard in the third quarter of WNBA action on Saturday, June 11 at the Verizon Center in Northwest. Minnesota defeated the Mystics 83-76. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

4 Minnesota guard

Renee Montgomery drives past Mystics guard Natasha Cloud in the first quarter of WNBA action on Saturday, June 11 at the Verizon Center in Northwest, defeating the Mystics 83-76. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

BFA Knocks Off Bump-n-Run at Goodman League

By Brian Bradford WI Contributing Writer The Goodman League tipped off its 40th annual summer streetball classic last week, and no time was wasted matching up champions and contenders "inside the gates."

The season opener Monday matched the league's two top teams in a rematch of last summer's AAU title game, with BFA (Brothers from Another) Wolfpack coming from behind to beat the defending champs Bump n Run, 48-43.

"We came out slow in the championship last year," Wolfpack coach Dame Durham said. "We had beaten them twice in the regular season so I think the boys were a little big-headed. We came in focused today because we knew we couldn't underestimate these guys. It feels good to return the favor."

The Wolfpack (14-3, 1-0) trailed the entire game until Clarence "Fetty Wap" Johnson Jr. hit a deep

38 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

three-pointer to tie the game at 32.

On the next possession Johnson nailed another long ball. Two minutes later Bump-n-Run was down by 10 and needed a timeout, and the Wolfpack closed out the reigning champs from there.

The streetball league in Barry Farms was founded in 1975 by Ervin Brady, Carlton Reed and Morty Hammonds. The gentlemen argued over what street had the better athletes: Eaton Road or Sumner Road. That led to competitions in basketball and softball between residents of the two streets, eventually growing to be the city's unapologetic proving ground for playground legends aand NBA stars.

The league has been credited several times by D.C. police for being a huge deterrent to crime. Everyone, without exception, respects the Farms unwritten rules concerning the games inside the gates.

The name of the league was changed to the Goodman League

in the early 1980s in honor of the late community activist George "Pap" Goodman, a lifelong Barry Farms resident and a community leader who was murdered in 1984 in a case of mistaken identity.

The league features current and former NBA players, college players, high school players and ballplayers from other states. The league has been organized and managed

by Miles Rawls, commissioner and play-by-play commentator, since 1997.

Many local and national urban retail businesses have joined the league as sponsors. Nike donated $50,000 to renovate the basketball court and others such as DTLR and Red Bull have chipped in to support the league.

The Goodman runs every night except Sundays. AAU competitions are Sunday through Thursday, followed by two adult games. Adult games are played six nights a week.

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SPORTS

BRIEFS DEAL SWEEPS DCIAA SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS

Seventh-grader Zara Kovner blocked all but one attempt Oyster-Adams made on goal to help lead Alice Deal to a 7-1 win and claim the DCIAA middle school soccer championship last Thursday at McKinley Tech SHS. The win completed an undefeated season for the Vikings and its 4th consecutive DCIAA title.

This is Deal’s second undefeated season since switching from DC Scores to DCIAA competition four years ago. “They dominate because they were exposed to the game early,” head coach Terrance Ngwa said. “They’re

excited about what they do and they work hard in practice.”

Seven different players scored for the Deal: Georgia Rankin, Grace Foose, Graham Cunningham, Juliana Franco (penalty kick), Liya Taylor, Gabrielle Bagnoli and Marina Pariser.

Sixth-grader Georgie Wilson scored the lone goal for Oyster Adams (4-3).

In the boys’ middle school soccer final, Deal beat Lincoln 3-2. The Vikings defeated Stuart-Hobson 23-0 in the baseball finals and beat John Hayden Johnson 16-6 in the softball championships.

BALLOU WINS FLAG FOOTBALL TITLE

Before signing to attend Howard University on an athletic scholarship, Ballou senior Ayonna Williams led the Knights to a 20-12 win over Eastern to claim the 2016 DCIAA flag football championship. After entering the playoffs the fourth and final seed, the Knights pulled off two upsets to win the crown. Williams scored both TDs in the championship game. WI

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SPORTS

Nationals Edge the Phillies, 5-4 6 Nationals short-stop Danny Espinosa is about to be congratulated

by incoming teammate Joe Ross after he hit a home run on Sunday, June 12 during MLB action at Nationals Park in Southeast. The Nats defeated the Phillies 5-4. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

5 Nats right fielder Chris Helsey is tagged by Phillies third baseman Malkel Franco during MLB action on Sunday, June 12 at Nationals Park in Southeast. The Nats defeated the Phillies 5-4. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

6 Nats second baseman Daniel Murphy fires for

first base during MLB action on Sunday, June 12, at Nationals Park in Southeast. The Nats defeated the Phillies 5-4. /Photo by John E. De Freitas

3 Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Adam

Morgan in action in the opening pitch of Major League Baseball (MLB)Â action on Sunday, June 12 at Nationals Park in Southeast. Nationals defeated the Phillies 5-4 to clinch the weekend baseball series 3-0. / Photo by John E. De Freitas

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 39

Discover the Unexpected: Continuing Legacy of ‘Freedom’s Journal’ in 2016

By Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr. NNPA, President and CEO History is more than the memory and documentation of the past. We all learn from the trials, tribulations and triumphs of prior generations.

History sets the stage for the transformation of the present into the future. Such is the case today for more than 45 million African Americans and millions of others across the United States.

This year is another national election year. The value and purpose of the right and responsibility to vote is more important today than in 1965 when the Voting Rights Act first became law. Yet, if we somehow forget that the right and opportunity to vote were only gained as a result of struggle, sacrifice and vigilance, then too many of us will take for granted both the past and the present.

The genius of the Black Press in America has always been its audacious courage to print and distribute

the truth even in the face of injustice and inequality. Frederick Douglass said it best when he declared, “Freedom is a constant struggle.”

Douglass was a writer, publisher, orator, scholar and a freedom fighter.

Next year will mark the 190th anniversary of the Black Press. On March 16, 1827, John Russwurm and Samuel Cornish began “Freedom’s Journal” in New York City as the voice of Black America. From the very first publication of the Black Press up to today, our newspapers have covered local, state, national and international news about the conditions and progress of African people as well as all of humanity.

Keeping the legacy of “Freedom’s Journal” alive in 2016 is vital and mandatory. The struggles for freedom, justice, equality and empowerment continue with new vibrancy and urgency. Each generation has to rise to the occasion pushing forward to ensure that the quality of life in

5 GM Design Director Crystal Windham and NNPA DTU Journalism Fellows in Detroit. Picture taken this month. /Courtesy photo

our communities is improved and celebrated.

Today there are more than 206 African-American-owned newspapers and media companies in the U.S. who are members of the National Association of Newspaper Publishers [NNPA]. Thanks to a longstanding partnership between General Motors and the NNPA, Chevrolet Malibu is now supporting and actively engaging to help the next generation of emerging African-American journalists, publishers and media scholars.

The Discover the Unexpected

DC Housing Expo Gets Rave Reviews

By Rushawn Walters WI Intern

The Department of Housing and Community Development [DHCD] partnered with the Greater Washington Urban League to host their eighth annual D.C. Housing Expo and Home Show Saturday, June 11 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center.

The Housing Expo featured

over 150 housing-related exhibitors providing information.

Additionally, residents had the opportunity to receive free credit reports and one-on-one foreclosure and credit counseling.

People from all walks of life were in attendance hoping to gain more knowledge on housing.

Among the attendees – Paulette Binns, a single mother of four from Jamaica. Binns said she went in order to learn more about home

ownership with the hopes of one day becoming an owner herself.

“I currently rent and it’s hard,” Binns said. “Being here will help me figure out where to start when I want to own my home. I spoke to someone and they directed me on the right path. ” Mayor Muriel Bowser, also in attendance, spoke with D.C. citizens face-to-face. She gave her support to the District’s first June Housing Bloom, an initiative focusing on

5 D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser welcomes residents to the eighth annual DC Housing EXPO and Home Show on Saturday, June 11 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Northwest. / Photo by Roy Lewis

40 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

[DTU] program launched by Chevrolet and the NNPA has eight NNPA Journalism Fellows from the Howard University School of Communications: in resident at The Atlanta Voice newspaper are Brandi Montgomery and Brelaun Douglas; at the Chicago Defender are Briahanna Brown and McKenzie Marshall; at The Washington Informer are Victoria Jones and Rushawn Walters; and at the Michigan Chronicle are Tatyana Hopkins and Sidnee King.

Recently, NNPA Fellows Brandie, Brelaun, Briahanna, McKenzie, Victoria, Rushawn, Tatyana and Sidnee

gathered in Detroit to learn about the inspiring, innovative and successful example of Crystal Windham, Director of Design at General Motors.

Windham worked on the design of the new 2016 Chevrolet Malibu that the NNPA Fellows are using this summer to research and file their stories for the NNPA News Wire Service and NNPA member newspapers.

Learn more about Discover The Unexpected (DTU) at http://www. nnpa.org/dtu/ and use the hashtag #DiscoverTheUnexpected on Twitter @BlackPressUSA and @NNPA_ BlackPress WI

affordable housing. According to the mayor, taxes only accumulate $45 million for affordable housing, however, she’s managed to get $100 million each year.

“Last year we created 3,400 new affordable housing units,” she said during her remarks.

According to the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments’ 2015 Homeless Services Planning and Coordinating Committee, D.C.’s homeless population has decreased by 2.7 percent from 2014. Bowser added that the unemployment rate has also decreased. But she noted that there needs to be more attention given to the preservation of housing units so that they stay inexpensive.

“This is one of the issues too few people talk about,” she said.

“This is about how we make sure they stay affordable, how we make sure property owners are investing in them to keep them safe and decent and how we make sure more Washingtonians can afford the housing stock in the District of Columbia.”

Several of the sessions held at the event addressed the needs of homeowners.

D.C. native Sam Odagbodo, currently in the market for

a home, said he wanted to meet people in the business in order to gain “a new perspective.”

“For someone that’s looking to buy a home, you can get really good information and connect with companies,” Odagbodo said.

“There’s a lot of opportunities at this program.”

After concluding months of planning, DHCD Director Polly Donaldson said the program yielded positive results.

“It was a great turnout,” she said. “We were able to present some historic recommendations to the mayor to work toward preserving more affordable housing in the District.”

Rushawn Walters is one of eight interns hired this summer to work with the GM Chevrolet Discover the Unexpected [DTU] program – a new initiative that includes two journalism students in four cities where they receive training and support from four Black-owned newspapers in Washington D.C., Atlanta, Chicago and Detroit. Interns will utilize various social media formats to report local news in their respective cities. Part of their eight-week assignment will include them navigating their communities while driving a Chevrolet Malibu provided by the program’s corporate sponsor. WI

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THE JOURNEY BEGINS

This summer, a select group of Howard University students are bringing you something special - good news! They will share untold and uplifting stories from the African American community as part of the first-ever DISCOVER THE UNEXPECTED program presented by Chevrolet Malibu in partnership with the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Teams will cover stories in Detroit, Washington D.C., Chicago and Atlanta. Plus, they’ll get to navigate the city in an all-new 2016 Malibu. Join them on this exciting journey of discovery and inspiration. #discovertheunexpected

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DISCOVER MORE OF THEIR STORY AT NNPA.ORG/DTU

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 41

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ALI from Page 35

from a poem.

“We crave for peace, the peace you rest in now. We will forever cherish the 74 years you graced this earth.”

Maryum Ali’s sister, Rasheda, said her father was the greatest to his children. She used one of her father’s famous triumphant lines when she said he “shook up the world” in life and again in death.

Attallah Shabazz, Malcom X’s eldest daughter read the names of Ali’s nine children, and said her relationship with the champ was something her family treasured because of his relationship with their father.

Clinton, whose wife Hillary Rodham Clinton is the Democratic presumptive nominee in the race for the White House, told the assembled crowd and

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media that everyone should follow Ali’s lead and share their special gifts with the world.

“Before fate and time could work their will on him, he decided that he would not ever be disempowered. Not his race, not his place, not the expectations of others would strip from him the power to write his own story,” the former president said. “He decided first to use these stunning gifts. He perfected gifts that we all have; gifts of mind and heart. It’s just that he found a way to release them in ways large and small.”

Clinton said Ali’s Parkinson’s disease may have made others remark that he couldn’t run across the boxing ring any longer. However, Clinton said “he’s bigger than everyone because he’s a free man of faith sharing the gifts we all have.”

Echoing Clinton’s remarks, Gumbel noted that Ali accepted and led battles on behalf of his race, in support of his generation, in defense of his religious beliefs and ultimately, in spite of his disease.

“I met Ali when I was 17. I was awestruck,” Gumbel said.

“And man, I thought he was the greatest. A half of a century and a lifetime of experiences later, I am still awestruck and I am convinced more than ever that Muhammad Ali is the greatest,” he said, noting that he was especially honored to be chosen by Ali’s widow to speak at the funeral.

Crystal, who famously imitated Ali and the champ’s renowned interactions with legendary sportscaster Howard Cosell, said his relationship with Ali began in the 1970s. It was a relationship that Crystal could hardly fathom.

“A white kid from Long Island imitating the greatest of all time and he was loving it,” Crystal said, noting how much even Ali enjoyed the imitations. “We were always there for each other,” Crystal said. “The most famous Muslim man in the world honoring his Jewish friend.”

A bright red casket that was draped in an Islamic shroud carried Ali’s body through his hometown where thousands of fans lined the streets to pay homage.

Actor Will Smith, who portrayed the champ in the movie, “Ali,” and former heavyweight champions Lennox Lewis and Mike Tyson helped to serve as pallbearers.

After a two-hour processional that passed his boyhood home, the Ali Center, the gym where he trained and Central High School where he graduated from, Ali was buried at the Cave Hill National Cemetery.

“He is gone,” Crystal said.

“But, he will never die.” WI

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RELIGION THE RELIGION CORNER

The Griffin Firm, PLLC

Hillary Clinton, Woman of Faith, Makes History

During the final Super Tuesday for the presidential primaries for 2016, Hillary Clinton made history!

In this country's history from July 4, 1776, to today — 240 years — women have done many major things: heading up Fortune 500 companies, owning successful businesses, and holding elected office. But this is indeed an opportunity for young girls across America to realize that, someday, they too can seek the highest office in the land.

They can run for the office of president of the United States of America!

Hillary Clinton is a woman of faith too. While on the campaign trail in January, she said: "My study of the Bible, my many conversations with people of faith, has led me to believe the most important commandment is to love the Lord with all your might and to love your neighbor as yourself, and that is what I think we are commanded by Christ to do."

The former secretary of state said that she is very appreciative of her religious upbringing, which helped form who she is as a person. She often speaks of the story of the prodigal son as one of her favorite passages of scripture.

In that scripture (Luke 15:11-32), the father tells his son who remained at home with him "you are always with me, and everything I have

Turning Hearts Church

is yours," but says that they have to celebrate the younger son's return, because he "was dead and is alive again; he was lost and is found."

In February, she told The Washington Post that the parable "just became a lifeline for me."

The parable in question appears in the New Testament in the Gospel of Luke, and retells the story of a young man who returns home to his father to beg to be taken in as a servant after squandering all of his money in "wild living." The father is so overjoyed at his return, however, that he welcomes him back with a large feast.

The older son is displeased at the celebration, and tells his father he never received such good treatment despite always working hard and never disobeying him.

Another of her favorite scriptures is Mark 12:30-31, the scripture which reminds us to love our neighbors as ourselves!

"There is so much more in the Bible about taking care of the poor, visiting the prisoners, taking in the stranger, creating opportunities for others to be lifted up, to find faith themselves that I think there are many different ways of exercising your faith," Clinton said in January.

Hillary Clinton, women across America salute you!

Thank you for hanging in

Reverend James Manion Priest

4275 4th Street, S.E. Washington, DC 20034 Phone: 202-746-0113 Fax: 301-843-2445

Foggy Bottom - Founded in 1867 728 23rd Street, NW - Washington, DC 20037 Church office: 202-333-3985 - Fax : 202-338-4958

Motto : “A Great Commitment to the Great Commandment” Website: www.turningheartschurchdc.org Email: faithdefender@verizon.net

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with Lyndia Grant there amid much criticism, continuing to forge ahead in a male-dominated presidential race and coming out standing tall!

May God continue to be with Hillary Clinton as she makes her way to the DNC National Convention in Philadelphia next month and throughout the general election. We pray for you!

WI Lyndia Grant is on Radio One, WYCB-AM, 1340, Fridays at 6 p.m. Visit Lyndia's speaker

(301) 864-6070

CHURCH LAWYERS MCCOLLUM & ASSOCIATES, LLC

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jmccollum@jmlaw.net

Historic St. Mary’s Episcopal Church

Virgil K. Thomas, Sr. Senior Pastor/ Teacher

Service and Times Sunday School 8 – 9 AM Worship Service 9 – 11 AM Tuesday Night Bible Study 6:30 – 8:00 PM Wednesday Daytime Bible Study 11 AM – 12:30 PM

Committed to providing services and supports to increase the capacity of individuals, businesses, and communities.

Service and Times Sundays: 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Music and Hymns Wednesdays: 12:10 p.m. - Holy Eucharist www.stmarysfoggybottom.org Email: stmarysoffice@stmarysfoggybottom.org All are welcome to St. Mary’s to Learn, Worship, and Grow.

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 43

RELIGION The Miracle Center of Faith Missionary Baptist Church Bishop Michael C. Turner, Sr. Senior Pastor 9161 Hampton Overlook Capitol Heights, MD 20743 Phone: 301-350-2200 Fax: 301-499-8724

Service and Times Sunday Worship Times : 7:30 a.m. 7 10:00 a.m.

Communion: 1st Sunday Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.

Bible Study: Wednesday, 12 Noon Bible Study in homes: Tuesday 7:00 p.m.

Website: www.themiraclecenterFMBC.com Email: Miraclecenterfmbs@gmail.com Motto: “We Walk by Faith, Not by Sight”

Pilgrim Baptist Church

Church of Living Waters

Rev. Louis B. Jones II Pastor 700 I Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 (202) 547-8849 Service and Times Worship Sundays: 7:30 & 11:00am 5th Sundays: 9:30am 3rd Sundays: Baptism & Holy Communion Prayer & Praise: Wednesdays @ Noon & 6:30pm

Crusader Baptist Church

Rev. Dr. Michael E. Bell, Sr., Pastor

Rev. Dr. Alton W. Jordan Pastor

Reverend Dr. Calvin L. Matthews Senior Pastor

Harold Andrew Assistant Pastor

2498 Alabama Ave., SE - Washington D.C. 20020 Office: (202) 889-7296 Fax: (202) 889-2198 - www.acamec.org

800 I Street, NE - Washington, DC 20002 202-548-0707 - Fax No. 202-548-0703

4915 Wheeler Road Oxon Hill, MD 20745 301-894-6464

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 8:00am and 11:00am Sunday Church School - 9:15am & Sunday Adult Forum Bible Study - 10:30am 2nd & 4th Monday Women’s Bible Study: 6:30pm Tuesday Jr./Sr. Bible Study: 10:00am Tuesday Topical Bible Study: 6:30pm Tuesday New Beginnings Bible Study: 6:30pm Wednesday Pastoral Bible Study: 6:30pm Wednesday Children’s Bible Study: 6:30pm Thursday Men’s Bible Study: 6:30pm Friday before 1st Sunday Praise & Worship Service: 6:30pm Saturday Adult Bible Study: 10:00am “The Amazing, Awesome, Audacious Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church”

Service and Times Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00am Holy Communion: 1st Sunday Sunday School: 9:45am Men’s Monday Bible Study: 7:00pm Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7:00pm Women’s Ministry Bible Study: 3rd Friday -7:00pm Computer Classes: Announced Family and Marital Counseling by appointment

1200 Isle of Patmos Plaza, Northeast Washington, DC 20018 Office: (202) 529-6767 - Fax: (202) 526-1661

www.livingwatersmd.org

E-mail: Crusadersbaptistchurch@verizon.net www.CrusadersBaptistChurch.org “God is Love”

Covenant Baptist United Church of Christ

St. Stephen Baptist Church

Third Street Church of God

Dr. Dekontee L. & Dr. Ayele A. Johnson Pastors

Drs. Dennis W. & Christine Y. Wiley Pastors

Bishop Lanier C. Twyman, Sr. Senior Pastor

Rev. Cheryl J. Sanders, Th.D. Senior Pastor

Bishop Alfred A. Owens, Jr.; Senior Bishop & Evangelist Susie C. Owens – Co-Pastor

4001 14th Street, NW Washington, DC 20011 (202) 265-6147 Office 1-800 576-1047 Voicemail/Fax

3845 South Capitol Street Washington, DC 20032 (202) 562-5576 (Office) (202) 562-4219 (Fax)

5757 Temple Hill Road, Temple Hills, MD 20748 Office 301-899-8885 – fax 301-899-2555

1204 Third Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 202-347-5889 office 202-638-1803 fax

610 Rhode Island Avenue, NE Washington, DC 20002 (202) 529-4547 office • (202) 529-4495 fax

Service and Times Sunday School: 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship Service: 11:00am Communion Service: First Sunday Prayer Service/Bible Study: Tuesday, 6:30pm

Services and Times Sundays: 10:00am Worship Services Bible Study: Wonderful Wednesdays in Worship and the Word Bible Study Wednesdays 12:00 Noon; 6:30pm (dinner @ 5:30pm) Sunday School: 9:00am – Hour of Power

Blessed Word of Life Church

www.blessedwordoflifechurch.org E-mail: church@blessedwordoflifechurch.org

Campbell AME Church Rev. Dr. Henry Y. White 2562 MLK Jr. Ave., SE - Washington, DC 20020 Adm. Office 202-678-2263 Email: Campbell@mycame.org Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am Sunday Church School: 8:45 am Bible Study Wednesday: 12:00 Noon Wednesday: 7:00 pm Thursday: 7: pm “Reaching Up To Reach Out” Mailing Address Campbell AME Church 2502 Stanton Road SE - Washington, DC 20020

Mt. Zion Baptist Church

“An inclusive ministry where all are welcomed and affirmed.” www.covenantbaptistdc.org

Services and Times Sunday Early Morning Worship: 7:45am Church School: 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship: 10:45am Tuesday: 7:00pm/Kingdom Building Bible Institute Wednesday: Prayer/Praise/Bible Study-7:30 pm Baptism & Communion Service: 4th Sunday – 10:30am

Services and Times Sunday School: 9:30am Sunday Worship: 11:00am Prayer Meeting and Bible Study: Wed. 7:30pm

“We are one in the Spirit” www.ssbc5757.org E-mail: ssbc5757@verizon.net

www.thirdstreet.org

“Ambassadors for Christ to the Nation’s Capital”

Greater Mt. Calvary Holy Church

Sunday Worship Service: 8 AM and 10:45am Sunday Youth Worship Services: 1st & 4th 10:45am; 804 R.I. Ave., NE 5th 8 AM & 10:45am; Main Church Prayer Services Tuesday – Noon, Wednesday 6am & 6:30pm Calvary Bible Institute: Year-Round Contact Church Communion Every 3rd Sunday The Church in The Hood that will do you Good! www.gmchc.org

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Holy Communion: 2nd Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Church School: 9:20 a.m.

Seniors Bible Study: Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m.

Noon Day Prayer Service: Tuesdays at Noon Bible Study: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

Motto: “A Ministry of Reconciliation Where Everybody is Somebody!”

Website: http://isleofpatmosbc.org Church Email: ipbcsecretary@verizon.net

St Marks Baptist Come Worship with us...

Dr. Raymond T. Matthews Pastor and First Lady Marcia Matthews St. Mark's Baptist Church 624 Underwood Street, NW Washington, dc 20011 Services and Times Sunday School: 9:00am Worship Service: 10:00am Wed. Noon Day prayer service Thur. Prayer service: 6:45pm Thur. Bible Study: 7:15pm

Twelfth Street Christian Church Reverend Dr. Paul H. Saddler Senior Pastor (Disciples of Christ) 1812 12th Street, NW - Washington, DC 20009 Phone: 202-265-4494 Fax: 202 265 4340 Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 am Communion every Sunday: 11:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Bible Study Tuesday: 12 Noon Pastor’s Bible Study Tuesday: 6:30 pm Motto: “Discover Something Wonderful” Website: 12thscc.org Email: Twelfthstcc@aol.com

Mount Carmel Baptist Church

Rev. John W. Davis Pastor

Joseph N. Evans, Ph.D Senior Pastor

5101 14th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20011 202-726-2220/ 202-726-9089

901 Third Street N.W. Washington, DC. 20001 Phone (202) 842-3411 Fax (202) 682-9423

Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 8:00am and 11:00am Sunday School: 9:15am Holy Communion 4th Sunday 10:00am Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 7:00pm TV Ministry –Channel 6 Wednesday 10:00pm

Isle of Patmos Baptist Church

Rev. Paul Carrette Senior Pastor

Service and Times Sunday Service: 8:30am& 11:00am Bible Study: Wednesday 7:30pm Communion Service: First Sunday

www.pilgrimbaptistdc.org

Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church

Service and Times Sunday Church School : 9:00am Sunday Morning Worship: 10:10am Bible Study Tuesday: 6: 00pm Prayer Service Tuesday: 7:00pm Holy Communion: 3rd Sunday 10:10am themcbc.org

gsccm.administration@verizon.net

44 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

RELIGION Shabbath Commandment Church

All Nations Baptist Church

King Emmanuel Baptist Church

Bishop Adrian A. Taylor, Sr. Pastor

Rev. Dr. James Coleman Pastor

Rev. Daryl F. Bell Pastor

7801 Livingston Road Oxon Hill, MD 20745 301-534-5471

2001 North Capitol St, N.E. - Washington, DC 20002 Phone (202) 832-9591

2324 Ontario Road, NW Washington, DC 20009 (202) 232-1730

Service and Times Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Service 11:00 a.m. Praise & Worship Preaching 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Motto: “A Church Keeping It Real for Real.”

Website: Shabbathcommandmentchruch.org Email: Praisebetoyhwh@gmail.com

Zion Baptist Church Rev. Keith W. Byrd, Sr. Pastor 4850 Blagdon Ave, NW - Washington D.C 20011 Phone (202) 722-4940 - Fax (202) 291-3773 Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 10:15AM Sunday School: 9:00am Monday: Noon Bible School Wednesday: Noon & 7PM: Pastor’s Bible Study Ordinance of Baptism 2nd Holy Communion 4th Sunday Mission Zion Baptist Church Shall; Enlist Sinners, Educate Students, Empower the Suffering, Encourage the Saints, and Exalt Our Savior. (Acts 2:41-47) www.zionbaptistchurchdc.org

St. Luke Baptist Church Rev. Aubrey C. Lewis Pastor 1415 Gallatin Street, NW Washington, DC 20011-3851 P: (202) 726-5940 Service and Times Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.

Holy Communion: 11:00 a.m., 3rd Sun. Bible Institute: Wednesday - 1:30 pm Prayer Meeting: Wednesday - 12:00 Noon

Service and Times Sunday Church School – 9:30 AM Sunday Worship Service – 11:00 AM Holy Communion – 1st Sunday at 11:00 AM Prayer – Wednesdays, 6:00 PM Bible Study – Wednesdays, 7:00 PM Christian Education School of Biblical Knowledge Saturdays, 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM, Call for Registration Website: www.allnationsbaptistchurch.com All Nations Baptist Church – A Church of Standards

Israel Baptist Church

Dr. Earl D. Trent Senior Pastor

Rev. Dr. George C. Gilbert Senior Pastor

2409 Ainger Pl.,SE – WDC 20020 (202) 678-0884 – Office - (202) 678-0885 – Fax “Come Grow With Us and Establish a Blessed Family”

623 Florida Ave.. NW - WDC. 20001 Church (202) 667-3409 Study (202) 265-0836 Home Study (301) 464-8211 Fax (202) 483-4009

4504 Gault Place, N.E. Washington, D.C 20019 202-397-7775 – 7184

Service and Times Sunday Worship: 7:30am & 10:45am Baptism/Holy Communion: 3rd Sunday Family Bible Study Tuesdays – 6:30pm Prayer Service: Tuesdays – 8:00pm www.emmanuelbaptistchurchdc.org

“Where Jesus is the King”

Lincoln Park United Methodist Church

Sermon On The Mount Temple Of Joy Apostolic Faith

Rev. Dr. Diane Dixon Proctor Pastor

Elder Herman L. Simms Pastor

1251 Saratoga Ave., NE Washington, DC 20018 (202) 269-0288

1301 North Carolina Ave. N E Washington, D C 20002 202 543 1318 - lpumconthegrow@gmail.com www.lpumcdc.org

5606 Marlboro Pike District Heights, MD 20747 301-735-6005

Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School: 8:30 A.M. Holy Communion1st Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Prayer Service: Wednesday at 6:30 P.M. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7:00 P.M.

Service and Times Sunday Worship: 10: am Holy Communion: First Sunday 10: am Sunday School: 9: am Bible Study: Wednesday @ 12 noon and 6:30pm Motto: “A CHURCH ON THE GROW”.

Mount Moriah Baptist Church

Eastern Community Baptist Church

Service and Times Sunday Apostolic Worship Services 11:00 A.M and 5:00 P.M Communion and Feet Wash 4th Sunday at 5:00 P.M Prayer/Seeking: Wednesday at 8:00 P.M. Apostolic in Doctrine, Pentecostal in Experience, Holiness in Living, Uncompromised and Unchanged.

The Apostolic Faith is still alive –Acts 2:42

New Commandment Baptist Church

Dr. Lucius M. Dalton Senior Pastor

Damion M. Briggs Pastor

Rev. Stephen E. Tucker Senior Pastor

1636 East Capitol Street, NE Washington, DC 20003 Telephone: 202-544-5588 - Fax: 202-544-2964

8213 Manson Street Landover, MD 20785 Tel: (301) 322-9787 Fax: (301) 322-9240

13701 Old Jericho Park Road Bowie, MD. 20720 (301) 262-0560

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 7:45 am and 10:45 am Holy Communion: 1st Sundays at 7:45 am & 10:45 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Prayer & Praise Service: Tuesdays at 12 noon & 6:30 pm Bible Study: Tuesdays at 1 pm and 7 pm Youth Bible Study: Fridays at 7 pm

Service and Times Early Morning Message: 7:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship Service: 10:00 AM Sunday Church School: 9:00 AM Holy Communion: 1st Sunday 7:30 AM & 10:00 AM Prayer, Praise and Testimony: Wednesday 7:00 PM Bible Study: Wednesday 7:30 PM

Service and Times Sunday Worship: 11 AM Sunday School: 10 AM Wednesday Mid-Week Worship, Prayer & Bible Study: Wed. 7 PM

Rehoboth Baptist Church

“Real Worship for Real People” Website: www.easterncommunity.org Email: ecc@easterncommunity.org

Salem Baptist Church

Holy Trinity United Baptist Church

Florida Avenue Baptist Church

Rev. Dr. Clinton W. Austin Pastor

Rev. Dr. Morris L Shearin, Sr. Pastor

Web: www.mountmoriahchurch.org Email: mtmoriah@mountmoriahchurch.org

St. Matthews Baptist Church

Service and Times Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 am Baptismal Service: 1st Sunday – 9:30 am Holy Communion: 1st Sunday – 11:00 am Prayer Meeting & Bible Study: Wednesday -7:30 pm

Emmanuel Baptist Church

“A Church Where Love Is Essential and Praise is Intentional”

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 10:00 a.m.

Sunday Church School: 8:45 – 9:45 a.m.

Holy Communion: Every First Sunday Intercessory Prayer: Monday – 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Pastor’s Bible Study: Wednesday –7:45 p.m.

Midweek Prayer: Wednesday – 7:00 p.m.

Noonday Prayer Every Thursday

Matthews Memorial Baptist Church Dr. C. Matthew Hudson, Jr, Pastor 2616 MLK Ave., SE - Washington, DC 20020 Office 202-889-3709 - Fax 202-678-3304 Service and Times Early Worship Service: 7:30a.m Worship Service: 10:45a.m.

New Members Class: 9:30a.m.

Holy Communion : 1st Sunday -10:45a.m Church School: 9:30a.m.

Prayer, Praise and Bible Study: Wednesday 7p.m Bible Study : Saturday: 11a.m.

Baptism: 4th Sunday – 10:45a.m “Empowered to love and Challenged to Lead a Multitude of Souls to Christ”

Peace Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Michael T. Bell 712 18th Street, NE Washington, DC 20002 Phone 202-399-3450/ Fax 202-398-8836 Service and Times Sunday Morning Worship Service: 7:15 am & 10:50 am Sunday School: 9:30am Wednesday Prayer & Testimonies Service: 7:30pm Wednesday School of the Bible: 8:00pm Wednesday - Midweek Prayer Service: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

Service and Times 9:30AM. Sunday Church School 11:00 Am. Sunday Worship Service The Lord’s Supper 1st Sunday Wednesday 7:00pm Prayer & Praise Services 7:30pm. Bible Study Saturday before 4th Sunday Men, Women, Youth Discipleship Ministries 10:30am A Christ Centered Church htubc@comcast.net

Christ Embassy DC

Kelechi Ajieren Coordinator 6839 Eastern Avenue, R1 Takoma Park, MD 20912 (202) 556-7065 Service and Times Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 P.M. Friday Evening Service: 7:00 P.M. ; Last Friday “…Giving Your Life a Meaning” www.Christembassydc.org Christ.embassy.dc@hotmail.com

Pennsylvania Ave. Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Kendrick E. Curry Pastor 3000 Pennsylvania Ave.. S.E Washington, DC 20020 202 581-1500 Service and Times Sunday Church School: 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 A.M. Monday Adult Bible Study: 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Youth & Adult Activities: 6:30 P.M. Prayer Service Bible Study

“The Loving Church of the living lord “ Email Address pbcexec@verizon.net

Shiloh Baptist Church

First Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church

Mt. Horeb Baptist Church

Rev. Dr. Maxwell M. Washington Pastor

Rev. Curtis l. Staley Pastor

Rev. Alonzo Hart Pastor

Rev. Dr. Wallace Charles Smith Pastor

Rev. Reginald M. Green, Sr. Interim Pastor

Rev. Dr. H. B. Sampson, III Pastor

Worshiping Location Knights of Columbus - 1633 Tucker Road Fort Washington, MD 20744 (240) 838-7074

621 Alabama Ave., S.E.- Washington, D.C. 20032 P: (202) 561-1111 - F: (202) 561-1112

917 N St. NW - Washington, DC 20001 (202) 232-4294

9th & P Street, N.W. - W. D.C. 20001 (202) 232-4200

Service and Times Sunday Service: 10 am Sunday School for all ages: 8:30 am 1st Sunday Baptism: 10: am 2nd Sunday Holy Communion:10 am Tuesday: Bible Study: 6:30 pm Prayer Meeting: 7:45 pm

Service and Times Sunday Morning Prayer Service: 8:00 a.m.

Sunday Church School: 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship: 10:40 a.m.

Third Sunday Baptismal & Holy Communion:10:30 a.m.

Tuesday Church At Study Prayer & Praise: 6:30 p.m.

Service and Times Sunrise Prayer Services - Sunday 7:00 a.m.

Morning Worship: 8:00 a.m Church School : 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship: 10:55 a.m.

Bible Study, Thursday: 6:30 p.m.

Prayer Meeting,Thursday : 7:30 p.m.

602 N Street NW - Washington, D.C. 20001 Office:(202) 289-4480 Fax: (202) 289-4595

2914 Bladensburg Road, NE Wash., DC 20018 Office: (202) 529-3180 - Fax: (202) 529-7738 Service and Times Worship Service: 7:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.

Holy Communion: 4th Sunday 7:30 a.m. & 10:30a.m.

Prayer Services:Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday 12 Noon

Motto: “Where God is First and Where Friendly People Worship”

The Church Where GOD Is Working....

And We Are Working With GOD

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 10:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am Holy Communion 3rd Sunday Morning Prayer / Bible Study: 6:15 pm - 7:20 pm (Tuesday) Theme: “The Kingdom Focused Church” Matthew 6:33 and Mathew 28:18-20, KJV Email: stmatthewsbaptist@msn.com Website: www.stmatthewsbaptist.org

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

Service and Times Sunday Worship Services: 7:45am & 11:00am Sunday School For All Ages: 9:30am Prayer Services: Wednesday 11:30am & 6:45pm Bible Institute: Wednesday at Noon & 7:45pm Email: Froffice@firstrising.org Website: www.firstrising.org “Changing Lives On Purpose “

Email:mthoreb@mthoreb.org Website:www.mthoreb.org For further information, please contact me at (202) 529-3180.

JUNE 16 - 22, 2016 45

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 000297 Mattie M. Moore Decedent Deborah D. Boddie, Esq. 1308 Ninth Street, NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20001 Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Deborah D. Boddie, whose address is 1308 Ninth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Mattie M. Moore who died on September 23, 2008 without a Will, and will serve with Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding.

Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 2, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 2, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 2, 2016 Deborah D. Boddie Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 586

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DIVISION Trust No. 2016 NRT 12 Wilhelmina B. Walden Name of Deceased Settlor NOTICE OF EXISTENCE OF REVOCABLE TRUST Wilhelmina B. Walden whose address was 1200 45th Place SE, Washington, DC 20019 created a revocable trust on February 5, 2015, which remained in existence on the date of her death on January 7, 2016, and Deborah J. Walden, whose address is 1200 45th Place, SE Washington, DC 20019 is the currently acting trustee, hereinafter the Trustee.

Communications to the Trust should be mailed or directed to Deborah J. Walden at 1200 45th Place SE, Washington, DC 20019.

The Trust is subject to claims of the deceased settlor’s creditors, costs of administration of the settlor’s estate, the expense of the deceased settlor’s funeral and disposal of remains, and statutory allowances to a surviving spouse and children to the extent the deceased settlor’s residuary probate estate is inadequate to satisfy those claims, costs, expenses, and allowances.

Claims of the deceased settlor’s creditors are barred as against the Trustee and the trust property unless presented to the Trustee at the address provided herein on or before December 9, 2016 (6 months after the date of the first publication of this notice.) An action to contest the validity of this trust must be commenced by the earliest of (1), January 7, 2017(One year from date of death of deceased settlor) or (2), December 9, 2016 (6 months from the date of first publication of this notice) or (3) Ninety days after the Trustee sends the person a copy of the trust instrument and a notice informing the person of the trust’s existence, of the Trustee’s name and address, and of the time allowed for commencing a proceeding.

The Trustee may proceed to distribute the trust property in accordance with the terms of the trust before the expiration of the time within which an action must be commenced unless the Trustee knows of a pending judicial proceeding contesting the validity of the trust or the Trustee has received notice from a potential contestant who thereafter commences a judicial proceeding within sixty days after notification.

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 550

Cleopatra C. Walton Decedent

Inez Powell Dade aka Inez P. Dade aka Inez B. Dade aka Inez Powell Battle Dade Decedent

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

Robert L. Bell Esquire 245 Farragut Street, NW Washington, DC 20011 Attorney

Shelley A. Jester, whose address is 3022 Daniel Lane, NW, Washington, DC 20015, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Cleopatra C. Walton who died on April 5, 2016 with a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 2, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 2, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 2, 2016 Shelley A. Jester Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

Helen Felton, Peggy Holly, Rose Marie Osborne and Shirley P. Royal whose addresses are 7535 Alaska Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20012, 1310 Roxanna Rd., NW, Washington, DC 20012, 3280 Arundle On The Bay Rd., Annapolis, MD 21403 and 3442 Conasset Ave., Annapolis, MD 21403, were appointed Personal Representatives of the estate of Inez Powell Dade aka Inez P. Dade aka Inez B. Dade aka Inez Powell Battle Dade who died on March 8, 2016 with a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 9, 2016.

Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 9, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Helen Felton Peggy Holly Rose Marie Osborne Shirley P. Royal Personal Representatives TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

46 JUNE 16 - 22, 2016

LEGAL NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131

Administration No. 2016 ADM 34

Administration No. 2016 ADM 518

E.P. Hallman aka E. Patricia Hallman aka Emma Patricia Hallman Decedent

Benita J. Nicholson Decedent

Aimee D. Griffin 5335 Wisconsin Ave., NW, Suite 440 Washington, DC 20015 Attorney

Peter D. Antonoplos, Esq. 1725 DeSales St., NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 Attorney

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

Lorraine Nero and Edgar Page, whose addresses are 1320 Van Buren St., NW, Washington, DC 20012 & 3454 23rd St., SE, Washington, DC 20020 were appointed Personal Representatives of the estate of E.P. Hallman aka E. Patricia Hallman aka Emma Patricia Hallman who died on November 5, 2015 with a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 9, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 9, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Kenyett Nicholson, whose address is 431 Decatur Street, NW, Washington, DC 20011 was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Benita J. Nicholson who died on March 17, 2016 with a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding.

Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 9, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 9, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016 Lorraine Nero Edgar Page Personal Representatives TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 611 Nora Jones Decedent NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016

LEGAL NOTICES

Linda Jones, whose address is 2245 Dawn Lane, Temple Hills, MD 20748, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Nora Jones who died on December 26, 2015 with a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 9, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 9, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016 Linda Jones Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

THE WASHINGTON INFORMER

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016 Kenyett Nicholson Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Probate Division

Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration Number 2016 ADM 639 Estate of

Marjorie Lake Deceased

NOTICE OF STANDARD PROBATE Notice is hereby given that a petition has been

filed in this Court by Michael Lake for standard probate, including the appointment of one

or more personal representative. Unless a

complaint or an objection in accordance with Superior Court Probate Division Rule 407 is

filed in this Court within 30 days from the date

of first publication of this notice, the Court may take the action hereinafter set forth.

Admit to probate the will dated December 19, 2011 exhibited with the petition upon proof

satisfactory to the Court of due execution by affidavit of witnesses.

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016

Michael Lake

Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister

Register of Wills Washington Informer

Washington Informer

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 541 Charisma Chapairs Kennedy Decedent Edward M. Biggin 11300 Rockville Pike, Suite 405 Rockville, MD 20852 Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Shauntrel Kennedy, whose address is 133 Irvington Street, SW, #202, Washington, DC 20032 was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Charisma Chapairs Kennedy who died on February 24, 2014 without a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment (or to the probate of decedent’s Will) shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 9, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 9, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 9, 2016 Shauntrel Kennedy Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 589 Madeline Carrol Brown Decedent NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Thomas Anthony Morton, Sr., whose address is 1210 Ryon Way, District heights, MD 20747, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Madeline Carrol Brown who died on March 4, 2016 without a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding.

Objections to such appointment shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 16, 2016.

Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 16, 2016, or be forever barred.

Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 16, 2016 Thomas Anthony Morton, Sr. Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills

Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

Washington Informer

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 610 Grace M. Jennings Decedent NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Tawanna Jennings Williams, whose address is 609 Otis Place, NW, Washington, DC 20010, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Grace M. Jennings who died on December 19, 2013 without a Will, and will serve without Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding. Objections to such appointment shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 16, 2016. Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 16, 2016, or be forever barred. Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 16, 2016 Tawanna Jennings Williams Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills

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SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Probate Division Washington, D.C. 20001-2131 Administration No. 2016 ADM 605 Joseph Williams Decedent Peter D. Antonoplos, Esq. 1725 DeSales Street, NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Ruby Watkins-Williams, whose address is 325 17th Street, NE, Washington, DC, was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Joseph Williams who died on October 18, 2012 without a Will, and will serve with Court supervision. All unknown heirs and heirs whose whereabouts are unknown shall enter their appearance in this proceeding.

Objections to such appointment shall be filed with the Register of Wills, D.C., 515 5th Street, N.W., Building A, Third Floor Washington, D.C. 20001, on or before December 16, 2016.

Claims against the decedent shall be presented to the undersigned with a copy to the Register of Wills or filed with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned, on or before December 16, 2016, or be forever barred.

Persons believed to be heirs or legatees of the decedent who do not receive a copy of this notice by mail within 25 days of its first publication shall so inform the Register of Wills, including name, address and relationship.

Date of first publication: June 16, 2016 Ruby Watkins-Williams Personal Representative

TRUE TEST COPY Anne Meister Register of Wills Washington Informer

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ROOTS from Page 18

DC ELECTIONS from Page 8

tributed to the shooting death of black Ferguson, Missouri, teen Michael Brown at the hands of white police officer Darren Wilson, as well as the deaths of Baltimore's Freddie Gray and Chicago's LaQuan McDonald, both young African-Americans who lost their lives at the hands of police officers, several mental health professionals said.

"Bias and racism are both exerted consciously and through implicit bias and institutionalized oppression," Costa said. "Our track record in marginalizing people because of color and for other variables has wreaked havoc and created unfavorable consequences."

Dr. Nikki Martinez, a psychologist and licensed clinical professional counselor in Chicago, said racism has taken a step backward.

"We have the wrong people in front of the cameras, acting as if they speak for the many, when really they speak for the few," Martinez said.

"People need to sit down and have open conversations to come up with real solutions. People need to come together and realize that most people find racism and discrimination reprehensible."

Television screens and feeds are filled with news and images of blacks dying or being brutalized, journalist Jenna Wortham wrote in a June 2015 column for the New York Times Magazine.

"A brief and yet still-too-long list: Trayvon Martin, Tamir Rice, Walter Scott, Eric Garner, Renisha McBride," Wortham noted. "The image of a white police officer straddling a black teenager on a lawn in McKinney, Texas, had barely faded before we were forced to grapple with the racially motivated shooting in Charleston, South Carolina."

Wortham, who's also written for Wired and Vogue, noted the numerous conversations she's had with friends and colleagues who said they're stressed by the recent string of events.

proved sweet.

“Victory,” Gray posted to his twitter account. “Thank you,” he said.

As part of his campaigning, Gray repeatedly cited high crime in Ward 7. That area of the District reportedly has seen a dramatic increase in the number of homicides so far in 2016 compared to last year. Between Jan. 1 and May 17, reportedly 21 individuals died in Ward 7.

Only seven homicides occurred over the same period in 2015.

Tellingly, while the number of homicides increased in Ward 7, the overall number of deaths across the District remained virtually the same. As of May 17, there were 45 homicides in the District this year. A year ago, there were 46 over that same period.

D.C. Police Chief Cathy La-

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"Our anxiety and fear is palpable," Wortham said. "I've seen several ad hoc databases of clinics and counselors crop up to help those struggling to cope. Instagram and Twitter have become a means to circulate information about yoga, meditation and holistic treatment services for African-Americans worn down by the barrage of reports about black deaths and police brutality, and I've been invited to several small gatherings dedicated to discussing these events.

"A handful of friends recently took off for Morocco for a few months with the explicit goal of escaping the psychic weight of life in America," she wrote.

Still, many said there are solutions.

"We heal, we fix and we learn by communicating in an open-minded way, and with the goal of equality and peace for all," Martinez said.

MacLean-Hoover said "experience is our teacher."

"Judith Herman's ‘Trauma and Recovery' models suggest safety must be established first before subsequent phases of healing may take place," she added.

Costa said that when any member of society is marginalized, everyone will suffer negative consequences, and when human potential and progress is inhibited, an opportunity is missed for all to reach their full potential.

"Also, health and economic disparities affect not only the oppressed group, but all of us. Plus, when racial tensions are high, we lose the chance for rich cross-cultural relationships and connections," she said. "We must speak out against racism and work to create understanding and equitable practices." WI

nier said the numbers this year are similar to what they were two years ago.

“In 2015, the District saw an alarming increase in homicides.

The trend has continued into 2016,” Gray wrote in an op-ed.

“In Ward 7, where I live, homicides have tripled so far this year.

We must all join together to address this crisis now. Local media, too, must fulfill its responsibilities. Ignoring a problem will not make it go away. Our newspapers and broadcast media were silent when homicides doubled in Ward 7,” Gray said.

“On a day when multiple people were shot and two killed, the homicide rate in Ward 7 officially tripled. That is when local media took notice; when homicides tripled. We all should find that unacceptable.”

“There is no single remedy for reducing violence in our communities, but there are important actions government and elected officials must undertake.”

“First, we need more police in our neighborhoods. After homicides tripled in Ward 7, the mayor and police chief promised to increase deployment where the shootings took place. Neither I nor anyone with whom I have spoken has noticed an increased police presence anywhere in Ward 7. While there may have been an adjustment to assignments, if the residents don’t notice more police, then potential offenders aren’t noticing either.”

“Over the past 18 months, the number of sworn Metropolitan Police Department officers has declined to the lowest level in a decade, below 3,800, the minimum threshold the police chief has emphasized as essential for public safety.”

“The immediate solution required to halt our shrinking police ranks is to implement financial incentives that persuade veteran officers to delay retirement until force levels stabilize.

This does not solve the problem over the long term, but it will reduce attrition until recruiting and other programs can fix the staffing crisis. To keep pace with the District’s growing population, the number of police officers should rise to 4,200 over the next five years.”

“Other incentives that keep police on the force can be offered, too. For example, expanding the ‘officer next door’ program would help police officers purchase homes in the District,” Gray said.

D.C. voters also gave the nod to Hillary Clinton as the last presidential primary election in the U.S. concluded on Tuesday. WI

WWW.WASHINGTONINFORMER.COM

CLINGMAN from Page 24 said, "Economic freedom is the greatest cause before the Negro today." In the early 1960s, Elijah Muhammad called on Black folks to "do for self," and Malcolm X continued that refrain. Then in 1968, MLK said, "The emergency we now face is economic." In the 1980s and 1990s it was Tony Brown, Claud Anderson, Bob Law, Brooke Stephens, Robert Wallace, Kelvin Boston, Julianne Malveaux, the very astute and dedicated Kenneth Bridges of the MATAH Network and yours truly, sounding that same alarm and giving economic prescriptions for empowerment.

With all of those and others like

JACKSON from Page 24 anti-gay and anti-black reactions.

Clinton is far more an establishment than a movement candidate. But she will be supported by and pressed by the civil rights, women's, environmental, LGBT, union, Latino, pro-democracy and anti-Wall Street movements.

Sanders was right to run in the Democratic primaries because that is where the reform movement energy gets expressed.

EDLEMAN from Page 24 portance of building a strong multiracial and multicultural teacher pipeline to inspire and guide all of our children — especially those who are poor and non–White. Students of color constitute a majority in our schools but teachers of color constitute only 18 percent of their faculties. Unless we are able to encourage many more talented students and teachers of color to enter and stay in the profession, this "mismatch" will only get worse.

In a Washington Post op–ed, King noted, "We have strong evidence that students of color benefit from having teachers who are positive role models, as well as from the changes in classroom dynamics that result. Teachers of color often have higher expectations for students of color, are more likely to use culturally relevant teaching practices, are more likely to confront racism in their lessons and, yes, also serve as advocates."

On May 6, King and the U.S. Department of Education held the National Summit on Teacher Diversity, where education leaders, researchers, policymakers, teachers and students spoke about the value of a diverse teaching force. Researchers noted that Black and Hispanic children in schools with high concentrations of Black and Hispanic teachers are less likely to be suspended, more likely

them, Black people continued to follow the empty path of no-win politics, abandoning our economic base along the way and seeking the largess of politicians who either ignored us or took us for granted. Amateurish?

Child-like? Naïve? Uniformed? Misinformed? Apathetic? Call it what you will — we blew it, brothers and sisters. We really blew it.

But that was then and this is now, as the saying goes. The calvary has arrived. It's called the One Million Conscious Black Voters and Contributors.

This movement encompasses and melds together all of the basic principles espoused by those Black champions mentioned above.

The One Million focuses on three

primary factors that must be done in order to meet the goals promoted by our true economic empowerment leaders. First, we must "Organize."

The One Million has done that.

Second, we must have a vehicle through which our problems can be solved; the One Million is that vehicle. Third, we must make Black dollars accountable to Black people. By pooling and leveraging our dollars, creating more conscious Black millionaires by supporting their businesses en masse, and by using our own dollars to help one another. The One Million is leading the way to economic empowerment for Black people. To join the movement, go to www.iamoneofthemillion.com.

WI

The choice in direction is clear.

Activists have to decide whether it is preferable to fight against a leader supported and pushed by the right — even if it means supporting a candidate they deem less progressive — or to deny their vote to both nominees.

We know the cost of dismay and the power of hope. In 1960, John F. Kennedy beat Richard Nixon by 112,000 votes, the margin of our hope. In 1968, Hubert Humphrey lost to Richard Nixon

by 800,000 votes, the margin of our despair. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won in large part because of Democratic Party divisions over Jimmy Carter. In 2008, Barack Obama became the first African-American president on the basis of our hope.

We're headed into a negative campaign featuring on personal insult and negative attacks. But we're making a choice about direction.

And we should not forget that.

WI

to be recognized as better students and be placed in academically gifted classes, and more likely to graduate on time than those who attend schools with fewer diverse teachers.

Teachers and students shared personal examples of how having shared experiences could bolster child self-esteem and performance.

Jahana Hayes, the National Teacher of the Year from Waterbury, Connecticut, grew up in poverty and became the first in her family to finish college and graduate school. She said her challenges ensured she will never give up on a student: "People often give up at the point students need them the most."

Teachers of color are underrepresented compared to students of color in every state and a report released at the summit by the Department of Education showed how the supply of teachers of color decreases at multiple points in the educator pipeline including enrollment in and completion of education programs, initial hiring, and retention. Seventy-eight percent of new teachers are White compared to 8 percent Black and 10 percent Hispanic. Only 2 percent of teachers are Black males. A strong case and call was made for getting students of color into the teacher pipeline, moving them through, and keeping them once they are in a school.

The report noted that closing the completion rate between White and

Black education majors could add another 300 Black bachelor's degree completions for every 1,000 aspiring Black teachers.

King pointed out the "invisible tax" paid by teachers of color, especially males, who are often given extra tasks such as planning cultural activities or mentoring or disciplining students of color. Adding these roles on top of standard responsibilities without extra support can lead to teacher burnout. Recent research by the American Federation of Teachers found more teachers of color are being hired than in the past but they are leaving quicker than White teachers. Making the educator workforce much more diverse would help everyone.

King emphasized a more diverse workforce would be good not just for students of color, but for all students: "It's also important for our White students to see teachers of color in leadership roles in their classrooms and communities.

Breaking down negative stereotypes helps all students learn to live and work in a multiracial society. Ultimately, the work we can do together to create opportunity for all students will determine not only the kind of economy we have and the kind of people we will be, but also whether we will become the nation we ought to be."

I could not agree more. WI

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for the rest of his life. His friendship with Malcolm X was likely the foundation of his unwillingness to be drafted to fight in Vietnam. Many African-Americans decried his conversion, but he was so firm in it that he fought all the way to the Supreme Court to protest his elimination from professional boxing.

Through it all, Ali was outspoken and defiant. He proclaimed, "I am America. I am the part you won't recognize.

But get used to me. Black, confident, cocky; my name, not yours; my religion, not yours; my goals, my own; get used to me." White folks kind of got used to him, but they

ASKIA from Page 25 what would Black folks do with any compensation paid to them in the form of reparations anyway? Buy Cadillacs?

First proposed to Congress in 1867 by Rep. Thaddeus Stevens (R-Pa.), then again in 1896, 1898, 1899 and 1903 before the call fell silent. The notion of compensation for slavery was practically a dead issue until the last decade of the 20th century.

From songs and wishful thinking about"40 acres and a mule" — payments that were actually approved by Congress for each freed male slave, only to be vetoed by Lincoln's successor Andrew Johnson, with the land confiscated from the Southern rebels given back to them — slavery and its aftereffects has grown into to new prominence in the 21st century.

attributed their acquiescence to the fact that Ali had "transcended race."

What he actually did was eluded them — he took no tea for their fever. He was a Black man, an unapologetic Black man who cared about humanity because to be Black is to be human, not to be transcendent.

There is so much of Muhammad Ali's life that is inspirational. Yes, he was an amazing boxer, and he was also an amazing human being. He stood for what he believed in, regardless of the cost, losing his prime years of boxing, because of his religious beliefs.

He did, as he said, "float like a butterfly and sting like a bee."

He stung with his fist and with

his words. He made us smile, he made us laugh, and he made us inhale with his awesome athleticism. And when he succumbed to Parkinson's disease, he made us marvel at his grace and dignity.

Whatever we have to say about Muhammad Ali, let's not say that he "transcended race." He was a Black man. A courageous man. An unapologetically arrogant man. Yes, he had universal appeal. But according to him, he was always Black. WI

For example, H.R. 40 — the bill introduced every year since 1989 by Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) to study whether reparations should be paid to Blacks in this country — is a stated primary legislative goal of the NAACP, as well as an important goal articulated by the National Bar Association and many others.

President George W. Bush introduced Juneteenth — not reparations — to the White House. In 2001 he issued a message paying tribute to the "glory of freedom" from slavery. He also offered a reflection of African-American history and culture and the many contributions Blacks have made to this country.

And maybe that's the ultimate irony of Juneteenth: it came without the customary fight that so many of the other measures Black progress have

needed to push them over the top.

Now, despite what the politicians may bellow and bray, there will never be a satisfactory solution to the most vexing problems in the United States until the people behave like a grateful nation should, and thus give justice to and pay reparations to the descendants of America's slaves.

"The fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slavery in the United States and the 13 American colonies," are words from a decades-old Congressional resolution which never passed, which would have at minimum offered an official U.S. apology for slavery.

But alas, in the hateful political climate of 2016, such worthy ideas will not even be openly discussed.

WI

Julianne Malveaux is an author and economist. Her latest book, "Are We Better Off?: Race, Obama and Public Policy," is available at juliannemalveaux. com and Amazon.com.

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