Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1990, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday, October 11, 1990 Winston-Sakw Chronicle Page A11 Cooperative Education Week leweek of Oct. 1-5, was proclaimed by Gov. James Martin as “Cooperative Education Week North Carolina. In honor of that proclamation, former students, present students, and staff jmbers at Winston-Salem State University got together to show off the school’s program, om left on the front row: (Staff) Lethia Speas, Angela Chasten, Sondra Williams, Sandra isnik; (Students) Tanya Blackweii, Sheiiah Faucette, Nebra Bryant, Tamala Builard, Robert ells (Alumni). om left on the second row: (Alumni) Rodney Lisenby; (Students) Patricia Wiggins, Cynthia ter, Helena Thomas. om left on the third row: (Students) George Martin, Gennette Thompson, Keith Reaves, om left on fourth row: (Alumni) Donaid Dunn, Gregory Hairston; (Student) Joe Washington, le program integrates classroom studies and practicai work experience in industrial and isiness situations. The program aiso permits employers to select and train empioyees eariy the educational careers of those employees. ousehold Hazardous Waste Disposal Day The City/County Utilities nmission will sponsor its second niy-wide Household Hazardous ilc Disposal Day on .Saturday, . 13, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The commission is asking city county residents to bring sehold hazardous waste to the ional lab and central mainte- ccf5filily,2799 Griffith Rd. Ai§osl everyone uses chemical lucis in his home that can be gerous if not used properly, se^oducls become “household jrdous wastes” once they are no ger^ceded. They may get wn in the daily trash, down the orj^oured on the ground and cfore end up in the local landfill raslcwalcr treatment plants, in rs, Jlreams, or ground water, Jofjvhich arc equipped to treat ontain the properties of haz- lus waste. The second Household Haz- ius'J\'astc Disposal Day will provide an opportunity to recycle or environmentally dispose of unwant ed products from under sinks or in garages. Rccyclers and contractors will be at the site to separate, pack age, transport, recycle and dispose of these items in an EPA-approved manner. A household hazardous waste is a discarded household material that is poisonous, ignitable, explo sive, or corrosive. Products with these characteristics frequently are labeled as poison, skin and eye irri tants, flammable, combustible, harmful if swallowed, and much more. Examples of household wastes that can be hazardous or difficult to dispose of properly are: meUtl pol ish, oven cleaners, rug shampoos, bug sprays, rat bait, pesticides, gasoline, fuel oil, antifreeze, motor oil, brake fluid, car batteries, paints, glues, strippers, thinners, ammuni tion, solvents, mercury batteries and unmixed photographic materials. Keep items separate and in their original containers wherever possible, if the label is unreadable or a material is in a different con tainer, label the item. Put these items in a cardboard box lined with newspaper. Then, transport these to the disposal day site, where you will be directed to one of four unloading areas. A con tractor’s representative will unload the materials from your car and may ask questions about the items in order to help classify the items as efficiently as possible. Do not bring regular trash or recyclables. Dispose of trash in the usual manner. Recyclables, such as newspaper, aluminum and glass, can be brought to the Recycling Center at 1639 Silas Creek Park way. Do not bring radioactive mate rials, infectious or medical wastes. WINNER of the 1988 PULITZER PRIZE DRIVING Miss Daisy A Play By ALFRED UJIKV ber 19-20 26-27 8 p.m. 21,28 3 p.m. Arts Council Theatre ^ blO Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem .'®ion. Sio Adults $6 Student/Senior Citizens f jII 723-7907 for Ticket Reservations 'ARTS COUNCIL WWSTON-SmiM • «KSnn COUKTY n>e NCBRC is .supported by tie United Arts I'und Drive of the Arts Council, Inc. ITie I’hcatie Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Courtcil, a division of the Department of Qihural RBSOUiees, provides grant assistance l{> lliis theatre organization from funds appropriated by tie North Carol inaGerteriJ AasemNyandthcNaiitnal Rrxlowmeni for the ArU in Washington, DC. a federal a^cy. Additicaial suppret received rmrallxpanUn Arts of (he National Endowment for lie Aru in Waabliglon, DC, a federal agency, aid tie lance EtairaJaiion. WE GOTCHA COVERED On the streets, in the courtroom, on the playing field, in the churches . . . The Winston-Salem Chronicle covers all the news effecting the Afro- American community. If you are a conscientious citizen and you want to get involved with the hottest issues around, RE.\D THE CHRONICLE!!! We cover local politics from the primaries to the polls. No community or religious event escapes the keen eye of our reporters. And our sports pages feature exciting, action photos and stories about your favorite local high school athletes, local college stars, and even Pop Warner Football. At the Chronicle, wc have a genuine concern and personal interest in the day to day happmiings in our conimunily, and we express a strong point of view from a different perspective. T'liat’s why “Wo gotoha covorodl" Winston-Salem Chronicle We Gotcha Covered!! for subscriptions caii 722-8624
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1990, edition 1
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