Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 23, 1979, edition 1 / Page 19
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/ Serious F We are so deeply engrossed in the great gas problem that we fail to realize the gravity of other contemporary problems that are now threatening our health and welfare. These are some American problems that we now face and should give serious thought to as families: Chemical Waste is one of the great problems knocking at our door. In our great search and grasp for industry to move into southern areas and. provide jobs for people and boost the economy, one thing was overlooked.: Where would these companies dump their waste9 ? ? / There was a time when industries could dump ?j llKrawiils uf lun;> uf waste IfitO Cleans drivers, takes i and fnr^i alum* ii T^lt, rv^irywafeg -Starred doiiig, \JikC~~titiy wc awoke iCTTTifrf" that cows were drinking the water and getting sick ? * * "" ~ *- ?^? ? I I Bowen Blvd. ^ Store Op?n Sunday 1. 6 p.m. , - FRYING CHICK WITHOUT BACK PC ANY SIZE PACK, ECONOMY CITI PORK ( ^ . . ANY SIZE PACK FRESH PURE GROUI ANY SIZE PACKAGE | FRESH GhEEN CABB/ IIS NO 1 WHI - poTAl r f 'roblems V and dying from the poison. Fish were dying. The health and welfare of humans were affected BetterLiving JotQke Falls 5F3F _ ? because thewater from wells became ported, and plant life, was threatened. r -1- \ JL- ----- WL _j Home parties for teen- In . { agers give the \ yOung ur I ^ hostess a fun way to learn . j by doing. It takes practice L ."s |', _v to learn to plan and prepare ba ahead for successful enter- st WLs* mBP! taining even for casual or K? ..J UP jlH U affairs. s, Serving party refreshments hot can be unique on n< I the teen party table. This is S< |ft sasy to do with oven s< F7 cooking bags. One. deli- e; F ^ cious offering from the b KM Reynolds Wrap Kitchens is I frank medley*. a new hot , ""** r? 1 n= 1 ~ appetizer using the teensp ager's favorite, ! 1 ?4 frankfurters. * )r/^B m. ? ^ j > J. # The hostess puts this cl mixture of sliced franks and 1 ^?L ? on?ons7 pineapple Md 1 nil.- i OTP#?n tvnnor rnKac in ^ ^ wm ^v^/pvt wuvvj iu a 91 " tangy soy sauce into Brown 1 EN LEO si )RTION * #%|fe *GE Lb. ^ rFRESH CHOPS ,NG LB 8 9 ^ r \ M. 19 X iGE . 9" TE 10 LB BAG . ' ' f Vhich Affe Today we find that these chemical waste and pollution problems are growing by leaps and bounds, it is too big and too hot for leaders to handle, because people's job s are at stake. The companies were called into question, and some laws were passed to restrict t?e dumping of waste into waterways. Some companies then started shipping chemical waste by trucks and railroads, but Jhe people living and traveling on highways objected and said this was unsafe for them and thein families. Some trains were overturned and the chemicals spilled in cities and towns and put thousands of people in danger. Others piled it up and fenced in the piles. became a problem, because the cans started i d c: ? i ai iy i ia | bags to hold refrigerated rooms, drained itU the party. ? Vi cup soy sauce ? tablespoons wine vinegar At serving time, the Vi teaspoon oregano igged food is ready to go I raight to the oven, then i to the \party Uble. Preheat oven to 350 F. everal bags, prepared Place regular size (10Mx. head and cooked as 16") Brown-In bag in 12x8x ceded, keep the party 2-inch baking dish. \Comoing with continuous hot b^e ingredients in bag; srvings. Frank Medley is turn gently to mix. wy on the \ party food Close bag with twist tie; " udget, too. make 6 halfrinch slits in top. Cook 40 minutes. Frank Medley - Makes: 8 servings. pound frankfurters, cut in In the microwave oven, -inch pieces follow directions above excan (16 oz.) pineapple cept close bag with rubber hunks, drained band, string or Va-inch strip medium onion, sliced cut from open end of bag. "green pepper, cut in Micro-cook on high power trips setting, 8 to 10 minutes, can (3 oz.) sliced mush- turning dish once. IN BLVD.>1312 N. PATTKRSON AVI /MA Im ZH Vl,ll,l I'ltlllll I Shop ln_your con save money on y ? ? -, M. S REG. C , ? *"* C D|ET & 8 lOTTLE C | \l6oz 0C _ Plus Deposh fc ^ 9 V r a V TW Chntoldc, Satorday, Jane 23,1979 Pi?t 19 >ct us All leaking, and the piles grew higher and higher* 2 Storage space started running out. Whether to develop nuclear'power to cut down on our great dependence on foreign oil is another great problem now facing America. Until recently, nuclear power producers and promoters had argued that it was safe aifti that citizens living near such plants had nothing to fear from leakage and malfunctioning machinery. But the events of recent weeks have told a different story. Some nuclear plants have leaked. What does all this suggest to families of today? 1. Teach your children never to go near any spill bna"sEreer A rio of ready-to-serve meats team op with potato salad for super summer sandwiches. % liHHB " -Mix Va cup mayonnaise with % cup mustard to blend; spread 1 tablespoon on 1 side of each at 12 ? large slices of rye bread. Place letttoce leaves on spread side of 6 slices of bread and assemble each sandwich as follows: place lettuce on 2 folded slices pickle and pimiento loaf and 2 folded slices ham, each enclosing a half slice of cheese. Place V* cup nntstn caloH nn ham tnn unth c 1 i/>i> r\f KmaM IenMs/1 VM I wp AMI VI VIV ?%i \V|/AV?M side down) and s^ure with round wooden pick ? tipped with stuffed olive. 6 sandwiches * f . I nmunlty and I 'our GAS bill. I I'sWr it^ hop Where Your Friends Shop j * *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1979, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75