CLASSIFIEDS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE WINSTON-SALEM
CITY COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OF THE SOUTH
CENTRAL WINSTON-SALEM
AREA PLAN UPDATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the
City Council of the City of Winston
Salem will hold a public hearing in
the Council Chamber, Room 230, City
Hall, 101 N. Main Street, Winston
Salem, at 7:00 pm on October 6,
2014. to consider comments from the
public concerning adoption of the
South Central Winston-Salem Area
Plan Update, which covers the area
generally east of Peters Creek Park
way, north of 1-40, west of US 52, and
south of Northwest Boulevard and
Business 40.
All interested citizens are invited to
attend said hearing, at which time
they will have an opportunity to be
heard.
Prior to the hearing, all persons inter
ested may obtain additional informa
tion on the South Central
Winston-Salem Area Plan Update in
the Office of the City/County Plan
ning Board in the Bryce A. Stuart Mu
nicipal Building between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays.
BY ORDER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF
WINSTON-SALEM
Ren?e L. Phillips, City Secretary
All requests for appropriate and nec
essary auxiliary aids and services
must be made, within a reasonable
lime prior to the meeting, to Angela I,
Carmon. the City's ADA Coordinator
a, 747-7404 or TDD 727-8319,
The Chronicle September 25 and
October 2, 2014
A Rural African-American Baptist
Church is seeking an ordained
pastor. Please send Cover Letter, Re
sume. a DVD or CD of a recent ser
mon to:
Pastoral Search Committee
Post Office Box 45K
Walkertown. North Carolina 27051
Drivers:
Dedicated Lanes! $2000
Sign-On Bonus!
Average salary $60k - $65k.
Excellent Comprehensive Benefits!
No-Touch get home weekly!
2yrs CDL-A Exp.
Call Penske Logistics:
1-855-395-5507
l?l
Wlnstimtiiilfm
The City of Winston-Salem
is looking to fill the position of a
Sanitation Equipment Operator -
919
Please visit: www.cityofws.org
for job description and
application process.
iSJ
WlfiKtiin<Sulrm
The City of Winston-Salem
is looking to fill the position of a
Property & Facilities
Management Admin. Services
Manager - 1933
Please visit: www.cityofws.org
for job description and
application process.
(Hi
VUnstiinWm
The City of Winston-Salem
is looking to fill the position of a
Senior Administrative
Council Clerk - 5
Please visit: www.cityofws.org
'for job description and
application process.
(Si
VMiislunltah'm
The City of Winston-Salem
is looking to fill the position of a
Sr. Project Supervisor - 146
Please visit: www.cityofws.org
for job description and
, application process.
i
i
Follow us on
bwifcber
www twrttei ct*m/WS Ctvonicte.
@WS_Chronicle
luJ
WinsliinM'in
The City of Winston-Salem
is looking to fill the position of a
Laborer - 1699
Please visit: www.cityofws.org
for job description and
application process.
Towergate
Apartments
Quiet, peaceful and
affordable one and
two bedroom
apartments starting
at $41 (MX) per
month.
Pool and ployground
in a country setting
near Helhabara Park
Blvd. on Bethabaru
Road.
Please call
922-4041 for
Information
Bethabara
Garden
Apartments
Located on
Bethabara
Road at the corner
of Silas Creek
extension near
Wake Forest.
One bedroom
apartments with
washer-dryer
connections, pool,
and water furnished.
Only $410.00 per
month
Please call
922-3141 for
information
This
space
reserved
for
you!
Call
722
8624
ASSEMBLY
TERRACE
APARTMENTS
A Community for
62 and older is
now taking
applications. Con
veniently located
in Winston Salem
with Handicap
Accessible units
and Rental
Assistance
available. Call for
an appointment at
336-759-9798.
Office hours air
from Sam -
4:30pm Monday
thru Friday. TDD
Relay 1-800-735
2962 Equal
Housing
Opportunity
Professionally
Managed By
C ommunity
Management
Corporation
Spring/Wachovia Hill Apartments
Managed by Community
Management Corp.
1 Bedroom Units conveniently located
in Winston Salem, 62 yrs of age or older
Handicapped and/or disabled. Section S
assistance available. Income restrictions
apply. Call 336-251-1060. 8:30 a.m -12
p.m. on Mon and Fri, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
on Wed. Equal Housing Opportunity
STAtEVtest OF OWNERSHIP M AWGEMkNT
AND CROUTON
i REQUIRED BY J9 US.C V^5>
D*tof filing Ocfetar I. 2W4
r*(4N4ndua Tl*CWoack
PMbfctt* V. (&7OI0
hajMrno of Im* ??fch
V uflwrNpNi*d?mu.:- 52
AMuifabKnpMPncr wn
Loudon of Office M* North l.*em*?t.PO B<? 16 ?>**?-S*tp
Sort (anim 27KC-lt?(fay* Corn i
PwWiNhfr F-imfH P*.JWOWtik*R&e!? Vmmrtkm.SotkOrimTiW
TTk v*m n \kwNon Men IVoack PnNttlimj imfm PO. Bo? to* * wm
Sikm. NC 27102
Kn?n hondWderv aafffiJB, ad offin ?ciM\ Mdrrs or holdm? 1 penal
of nwt of Mai mm of bnndv. monpfe, or odw seunoes?nor
*?tnje\o offopr*
UH-hD**,*,- S#rtatfHkW
rm?? j**::*.*. va?i?n?|ini
/lli?IVCn?Bn*BliN?ltell?i **' m
B fad win RojtrMnl CncnkM
HihdlbiKM'tBatCorinMM *"
lMWk('??Mu|Mi '0" ,W
OlSdKllrafkD^'Ornn <*
.4,o?i>rw\4*dT**>*i>? "
CMPMakiltqrairntai '?<*'
aFncDMihMhM
mo?f
Oil?C? <>7
mom
E-feDmlanin?*?U ?"
(MhaGMitiM Ul *"
CWIMn '??! '-41'
HC?'MDkMmiI Sl? 5,7
IM '?* ???
tatMfwWllainMfK?? ?? m
I ?mf? Ma ail morauooc fanmted a d* fern ntrue? coapkt
faClmncit.Onoto! XU
Eianrl. fa
All Things Basement)! Basement Sys
tems Inc. Call us for all of your basement
needs! Waterproofing. Finishing. Struc
tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control.
FREE ESTIMATES! Call l-8(K)-618
1217
Safe Step Walk-In Ttib. Alert for Sen
iors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Ap
proved by Arthritis Foundation.
Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step
in. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American
Made. Installation Included. Call 800-807
7219 for $750 Off.
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Gel
a whole-home Satellite system installed at
NO COST and programming starting at
$l<J.W/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to
new callers. SO CALL NOW 1-H00-A14
5355
DISH TV Retailer. Starting at
$l9.99/month (for 12 mos.)& High Speed
Internet starting at $l4.95/month (where
available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-405-5081
?I
El
wl
llll
liii
Pj
PJ
Wilkins coming
home to battle Rams
SPECIAL TO THE
CHRONICLE
Native Jairus Wilkins,
an offensive linemen and
team captain on the
Elizabeth City State
University football team,
is excited about returning
home this weekend to
take on the Winston
Salem State University
Rams.
A 2009 graduate of
Parkland High School,
Wilkins is a communica
tions major who plans to
graduate in December.
He stands at nearly
6'3" and weighs 280
pounds. He was an offen
Wilkins
sive lineman at Parkland
for four years; from
there, he went to a junior
college program -
Carolina Sports Academy
- while taking classes at
Guilford Technical
Community College.
During a combine at the
Academy, he was discov
ered and recruited by
Elizabeth City Offensive
Coordinator Coach Alvin
Parker.
Jairus is the son of
Bishop Melvin and
Sharessa Wilkins Pastors
of New Generation Praise
& Worship International
Ministries and the proud
big brother of Isaiah
Wilkins.
The Rams will square
off against the Vikings on
Saturday, Sept. 27 at 6
p.m. at Bowman Gray
Stadium.
Women's Day at St. James
SPECIAL TO THE
CHRONICLE
St. James AME
Church, 1501 N.
Patterson Ave., will have
Women's Day on Sunday,
Sept. 28. The theme is
"Women of Destiny:
Walking in Faith, Living
in Victory."
At the 10 a.m. service.
Rev. Florissa Walker,
associate minister at
Hunter's Chapel AME
Church in Mebane, will
bring the message. She
attended the Orange
County schools and pur
sued a career in Nursing.
She spent more than two
years in the Duke Lay
Study Program. In 1997,
Walker formed "The
Pathway Ministry," which
ministers to the terminal
ly ill. She is also an avid
seamstress.
Rev. Daisy Long, pas
tor of St. Matthew AME
Church in Graham will
speak at 3 p.m. In 1975,
she graduated from the
Burlington Technical
Walker
Institute Practical
Nursing Program and
worked at North Carolina
Memorial Hospital for
five years. In 1996, the
Long graduated cum
laude with a BA degree in
sociology from Shaw
University; she also
received a master's
degree in religious educa
tion from Shaw. She has
pastored several AME
Churches and is retired
from Blue Cross-Blue
Shield.
At the end of the
afternoon service. Miss
Long
or Mister St. James will
be crowned. The contest
ants are Ashanti N.
Lovette, daughter of Dan
and Mona Lovett; Kinya
S. McLaurin, the daugh
ter of Karen McLaurin;
and Jamani Lomax, the
son of Jason and Shannon
Lomax. The day-long
celebration will end with
a fellowship dinner.
The public is cordial
ly invited to all of the
services. Rev. Steven L.
Lyons is the host pastor.
For more information,
call 336-724-3865.
Prayer
from page Bl
weren't quiet that many last
week, but it was enough to
surround the jail with a gap
here and there.
Participants prayed on
their own using various
prayer style. Some prayed
silently, while others were
quite voluble with their
spiritual supplications.
Many joined hands; some
raised their arms in praise.
Others waved to the
inmates, who could be seen
watching the action below
from the Detention
Center's tiny windows.
The praying lasted
about 20 minutes and
ended with participants
singing "Amazing Grace."
So Be It Ministries was
among the many congrega
tions represented at the
event. The small church on
Reynolda Road only has
about 30-40 members.
Pastor Mickel Hosey and
his wife, Deloris, originally
founded the church in
Wisconsin. They relocated
it here nearly four years
ago when they moved.
Associate Pastor
Abraham Grant is a long
time member of FJPM's
Yoke Fellows program,
which allows clergy and
laypeople to fellowship
with inmates at the Forsyth
Correctional Center on
Cherry Street. He said he
knew Friday's prayer circle
meant something to those
inside the jail.
"It gives them a lot of
hope and a lot of desires to
do the right thing." he said.
Tim and Cynthia Key's
longtime involvement with
Yoke Fellows also brought
them out. They became
involved with inmates
when a young man in their
daughter's church youth
group was placed in the
Detention Center. They
started visiting him and
wanted to become involved
with others. They discov
ered their was a prison in
Winston-Salem (the Cherry
Street facility) and inquired
about volunteering there.
Eighteen years later, they
now regularly take inmates
out to eat and to church
services.
"They're human beings
like anyone else." Tim Key
said. "Jesus went to the
outcasts, the marginalized
and the rejected ... we real
ize they deserve another
chance.''
Through Yoke Fellows,
the couple has formed
many bonds, including
with Steven Dillard. who
joined them in Friday's
prayer circle.
The Forsyth
Correctional Center was
his last stop during a three
year incarceration that took
him to five prisons across
the state. Sober and drug
free. Dillard has been out
of prison for nearly two
years and is gainfully
employed with a Class A
trucking permit.
He was in prison for
trafficking cocaine; he now
delivers drugs of the legal
kind, along with cosmetics,
to a warehouse two days a
week. He works at Tim
Key's lawn care and handy
man service the rest of the
week.
Dillard. who lives in
Guilford County, said com
ing to a jail, albeit outside,
brought back a lot of mem
ories and reminded him
why he needs to stay
focused.
"I feel like it's only
right that I come out and
pray for the people who are
going through the same
struggle 1 went through,"
he said. "...If they have
their minds and their hearts
in the right place, it means
the world to them to see (us
praying). If they're think
ing like I was thinking,
they're thinking. 'That's
going to be me standing out
there one day.'"
For more information
on FJPM, visit
wwwforsythjpm .org.
Photo by Todd Luck
Chaplain Rodney Stilwell stands in front of the
Forsyth County Law Enforcement Detention Center.
owef mgnf, jMjfiB
irmJt vmn bm* m <*? tbb
Register st
http://w?ulyp-lssp.?v?ntt>rits com
Tho Intsrprl** Confer
isaa ?, mln Jr. Or.
Winston Solom, WO
IM-7M-HOO
gi.?? PWOULVP
IftJ #VPACTION