Sgt. Hagan WSPD
The news release also provided more details about the chaotic scene of gunfire and a housefire in the typically quiet neighborhood near Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Castillo was involved with a struggle with an officer as the incident began at 1:22 p.m., police said. Officers had earlier received a report of unknown trouble at the house at 526 Lockland Ave.
When police Sgt. Robert Fenimore arrived at the house, he saw a person who appeared to be unconscious lying in the doorway of the home. That person was later identified as Castillo.
Fenimore called emergency medical technicians to treat Castillo, police said. Before the EMTs arrived, Fenimore removed a large knife from a hoister on Castilloâs belt. An empty handgun holster also was visible inside the waistline of Castilloâs jeans, police said.
An Ardmore resident died Wednesday in the course of a standoff with Winston-Salem police during which he exchanged gunfire with officers and set his house on fire, authorities said.
Police later found a manâs body inside the burned home at 526 Lockland Ave., police Capt. Steven Tollie said in a tweet. Tollie didnât identify the man.
After the manâs body was discovered, the public was in no further danger, Tollie said. Hours after the incident, smoke lingered in the air of the typically quiet residential neighborhood which is only blocks from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Officers went to the house around 1 p.m. after they received a report of unknown trouble there, Tollie said.
JOHN HINTON
A Winston-Salem man died Wednesday in the course of a standoff with police during which he exchanged gunfire with officers and set his house on fire, authorities said.
Police later found a manâs body inside the burned home at 526 Lockland Ave., police Capt. Steven Tollie said in a tweet. Tollie didnât identify the man.
Hours after the incident, smoke lingered in the air of the typically quiet neighborhood of Ardmore, which is only blocks from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Officers went to the house around 1 p.m. after they received a report of unknown trouble there, Tollie said.
From teaching through masks to teaching to blank laptop screens with cameras turned off, what a year to be a teacher.
In honor of Teacher Appreciation Week, the Journal asked several local folks to talk about a teacher who had an especially strong influence on their lives.
Stephanie Wallace, an English teacher at East Forsyth High School. WALT UNKS, JOURNAL
STEPHANIE WALLACEThe 2020 Teacher of the Year for Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Stephanie Wallace teaches English and leads the N.C. Teacher Cadet program at East Forsyth High School. The daughter of a Navy officer, Wallace attended several schools, but her most memorable years were spent in Camden County.
An Ardmore resident died Wednesday in the course of a standoff with Winston-Salem police during which he exchanged gunfire with officers and set his house on fire, authorities said.
Police later found a manâs body inside the burned home at 526 Lockland Ave., police Capt. Steven Tollie said in a tweet. Tollie didnât identify the man.
After the manâs body was discovered, the public was in no further danger, Tollie said. Hours after the incident, smoke lingered in the air of the typically quiet residential neighborhood which is only blocks from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Officers went to the house around 1 p.m. after they received a report of unknown trouble there, Tollie said.