[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
26
A salute to
Martin Luther King ot:
E'M T VOICE
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, 1994
"Greenville Man Creates Drugo"
By Lynnette Riddick
Editor
A fun and exciting board game
called, Drugo is helping to equip
our area youth with knowledge
that can shape how they deal with
the society in which they live.
Drugo is the name of an innova-
tive board game that is quickly
gaining popularity in the Pitt
county area. It is unique in that is
informative as well as fun.
Drugo, created by health educa-
tor Wade Johnson, Jr. is played
much like Bingo. It helps players
to learn the facts about drugs and
their harmful effects.
Wade Johnson, Jr., alcohol and
drug coordinator for Pitt County
Schools, developed this game after
acquiring the position as drug edu-
cation consultant in 1979. Thecre-
ation of this game was done to
provide a fun and effective means
for his students from grades 6-8 to
learn about drugs.
Johnson later formed, W.
Johnson Enterprises, Inc., the
manufacturer of Drugo. The com-
pany consists of Johnson and his
wife who work out of the home. As
of yet, 4,000 games have already
been sold. Johnson Ts goal, how-
ever, is extends far beyond that.
He hopes to sell as much as 100,000
games.
oAlways create something to
make difference in others lives and
market it. My goal is to be an
example " you can use your own
mink to benefit others. The benefit
is not in making money but to
make a difference. There Ts a mis-
sion greater than money. ?
Many times parents have a hard
time identifying with or even un-
derstanding their children.
Johnson discovered that Drugocan
cut down the barriers between
parents and children. This in turn
helps the children to open up to
their parents.
Johnson added that after play-
ing Drugo once, participants gain
a 20% - 30% increase in knowledge
base. As an additional benefit to
his students, Johnson awards with
comicbooks, pens, buttons, bumper
stickers, posters, etc. oLearning
should be fun, ? said Johnson.
Johnson said we are to encour-
age our youth to work for them-
selves, they have capability to de-
velop and market a product. And
they must doit through education.
This is the number 1 ticket for us.
And, Whatever you do you must
put God first.
Johnson asks all businesses pur-
chase several Drugo games and
donate them to area families.
to accomplish as much as Wade
Johnson Jr., requires lots of deter-
mination, persistence, patience
and just plain hard work. For those
of you who have a vision or a goal
to reach that would positively ef-
fect your world I encourage you to
oNever go back...
even ifit Ts gradual, ? said Johnson.
Those who run in a race can Tt look
back or else they will get offcourse.
So, keep your eyes on the finish
line!
1993 in review: A year in Black and White
By Vinette K. Pryce
Special to the AM News
This time last year the nation
looked to Washington where a re-
gime headed by a Democrat read-
ied in transition for a more opti-
mistic tenure.
New Yorkers who helped elect
President Bill Clinton focused on
the inauguration rather than the
Somali war which is still claiming
victims.
With a new mayor entering
Gracie Mansion, Black New York-
ers are not quite as happy or opti-
misticabout the Republican prom-
ising to carry a big stick some
believe aimed directly at the Black
community.
But while 1994 rapidly advances,
1993 looms large as the year which
began when Christopher Wilson,
a Brooklyn-based Jamican immi-
grant, was kidnapped from his car,
taken to a remote area in Tampa,
Fla., and doused with gasoline and
fire, The story made national news.
For that same Brooklyn commu-
nity, Nick Perry was installed as a
member of the New York State
Assembly.
By March, Rev. Alfred Sharpton
was jailed. Along with Charles
Barron, the pair was hauled off to
Rikers Island but had to be moved
to Brooklyn where authorities
claimed it would be ideal for less
~ interaction with other inmates. For
- days, protesters honked car horns
- demanding release of the activist.
Prof. Leonard Jeffries took the:
hotseat in April, But it was the
- incompetence of city University
administrators, and politicians,
including former Mayor Ed Koch,
which glared brightly inside the
Manhattan courtroom New York-
ers will remember .
The Essence Awards lauded
women in April. During a paid
tribute at the Paramount Theater,
the women Ts sh a hosted a
televised program which is becom-
ing ahighlight foreach succeeding
year. ia
On May 11, Jeffries heard the
' verdict. A vie ihe estivist,
: SE ewes come
bundle.
It was June when Rev. Calvin
Butts decided to crush obscene rap
music, Like Min. Louis Farrakhan
in December, Rev. Butts wanted
to know what happened to names
like the Supremes. They've been
replaced by Bitches With Prob-
lems, Ho Ts With Attitudes and
Niggas With Attitudes.
Ike and Tina Turner exposed
themselves during this wedding
popular month. Tina Ts movie won
her new respect by asking oWhats
Love Got To Do With It? ? Ike called
a press conference tosay heslapped
his former wife and partner a few
times but nothing like she
protrayed in her movie.
The Crown Heights report beat
the August anniversary when more
Blacks were arrested for walking
through their own neighborhoods
that at any other time.
The Cirgenti report started a
declinein popularity for there city Ts
first Black mayor.
August was hotter than July for
basketball hero Michael Jordan.
The NBA conducted two probes on
the star Ts gambling practices and
was beginning to release informa-
tion which tarnished his name. A
brutal murder of his father and
continued pressure from the me- ,
dia resulted in an early retire-
ment. Jordan seems content that
he quit at the top.
September showed David N.
Dinkins was truly the Democratic
candidate of choice. This was also
the month Wilson say his racist
attackers face to face. The 32 year-
old stockbroker from Brooklyn was
well enough to relish the fact that
two of the men received life sen-
tences for there heinous crime.
History will record the month
when Yitzhak Rabin and Yassir
Arafat shook hands in front of the
world during a peace agreement
witnessed by President Bill
Clinton.Whoopi Goldberg made
Halloween of Black arts. She also
struck and uglier blow for Black
women when she helped script
rin ok monologue for her
Phe Toni
Morrison certainly did Black
women proud when she became
the first Black woman to receive
the Novel Prize of Literature.
White Catholics decided a Black
mayor should serve one term had
them move out and while reports
are that crime is down and the city
was on an upswing, Mayor David
Dinkins was told to leave by two
percent of New Yorkers. It was a
sad night at the Sheraton Hotel
but a proud one because Mayor
Dinkins took his licks with grace.
Can Tt recall that happening in a
long, long time.
At a time when Blacks and
Whites give thanks for blessing,
the world Ts biggest star who says
ojt doesn Tt matter if you're Black or
White ? found out it does.
After four months on the read
with his oDangerous ? tour, her was
forced off. Michael Jackson said
her was addicted to pain killers.
But her was also being tried and
convicted by the American media
which has been flooding newspa-
pers with accounts of liaisons he
reportedly hosted with youngsters.
While they still have not found
nay criminal facts, the stories con-
tinue.
Depression is high in December
and a prime case is brutally re-
vealed in the person of Colin
Ferguson, and immigrant from
Jamaica. Six people suffered his
wrath. And for his actions he
blames Blacks and Whites in the
society whom he believed failed
him. The Black community lost
Thurgood Marshall. Jan. 24,
Arthur Ashe, Feb. 7, Billy Eckstein
in March, Marian Anderson in
April, and many more to crime
rather than natural causes.
David Koresh, a religious zealot
who lured many people to Waco,
Texas, perished in a fire which
consumed 86 believers at the
Branch Davidian compound. Af-
ter 51 days of federal agents trying
to extricate the cult, they were
tear-gassed and later overcome by
flames.
California will not forget the
name Stacy Koon, a sergeant
fi Basia sed pest sitios, om
whose name is forever associated
with a motorist named Rodney
King. In Black and White the
names are indelible. Koon was con-
victed of violating King Ts civil
rights. Laurence Powr , another
cop who beat, cursed and deni-
grated the Black man, was also
convicted.
move forward *
Mr. Wade Johnson Jr. is known for teaching our young people
about drugs. Mr. Johnson has vow invented a game oDrugo. ?
Drugo is to teach our parents and children about drugs. It is
now time to help support Mr. Johnson for what he stands for.
Fighting the war of drugs.
Local forum to focus on
fair housing laws
North Carolina law. prohibits
discrimination in most housing on
the basis of race, color, religion,
sex, national origin, handicap or
family status. A public forum is
planned in Greenville to educate
citizens about the fair housing law
and to inform them on complaint
and processing procedures.
The forum, sponsored by theN.C.
Human Relations Commission and
the Greenville Human Relations
Commission, is set for Tuesday,
January 25, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. in the West Greenville Recre-
ation-Faethity.
The N.C. Human Relations Com-
mission is responsible for enforc-
ing the state fair housing law. By
mandate of the N.C. General As-
sembly and with oversight of the
U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development, the commis-
sion has the ability to investigate,
conciliate and litigate cases and
complaints about fair housing on
behalf of the citizens of North Caro-
lina.
The 10-year-old State Fair Hous-
ing Act applies to private
hemeowners as well as to real es-
tate agents and others in the real
estate business, according to Wil-
liam J. Barber II, executive direc-
tor of the N.C. Human Relations
Commission.
The Greenville public forum is
one in a series planned through-
out the state.
For more information, contact
Evelyn Cohens at (919) 830-4497
or Quessie Peterson with the Hu-
man Relations Commission at
(919) 733-7996.
PCMH campaigns to prevent
shaken babies
In response to increasing num-
bers of babies diagnosed at Pitt
County Memorial Hospital with
serious injuries resulting from
their beingshaken, PCMH Ts Child
Protection Team has launched a
campaign to remind people of the
potential harm that results from
shaking a baby.
oUntil a child is about two years
old, his brain floats in a propor-
tionately larger space of cerebral
fluid than an adult Ts brain, ? said
Jennifer Smith, pediatric social
worker at PCMH. oThis means that
| vigorous shaking of the child or
; throwing him into the air produces
| a whiplash-type to the brain. ?
Smith said shaking bangs the
| child Ts brain repeatedly against
_ their skull, leading to permanent
| brain damage or even death. Sev-
_ eral small injuries from shaking
t over time can cause the same dam-
as one violent incident.
inform people of these dan-
, the PCMH Child Protection
of social workers, doctors
q andcommunity representatives "
| supported by the Children Ts
Miracle Network Telethon "re-
cently began distributing bro-
chures and rs throughout
eastern Carolina to child
i ae
them calm down in moments when
they fee] they Tre losing control. ?
Smith pointed out that people
who succumb to the urge to shake
a child are usually not the same
people involved in typical child
abuse cases. Instead, they are of-
ten frustrated parents or caretak-
ers who are trying to stop an
infant Ts incessant crying. Victims
are usually under one year of age
and often under six months old.
oThis syndrome occurs through-
out all social and educational lev-
els, ? said Smith. oRed flags for us
are young parents with stressful
jobs and no extended family
nearby, especially around the holi-
days when people are under more
stress anyway. ?
In 1993 at PCMH, six children
were categorized as non-acciden-
tal shaken baby/head trauma
cases; in 1992 there were nine.
One-third of these children died as
a result of their injuries.
oThe thing we want to stress
through this campaign is that if
the victims of Shaken Baby Syn-
drome survive, ? said Smith, othey
will bementally retarded,
deafor have speech or motor
skill impairments, hydrocephalus
or cerebral palsy.
oShaken Sydrome is one of
the most forms of child
abuse, ? Smith continued. oBut it Ts
Serietile in Sin fenen Soak eee
paign. The team also hopes to have
a Spanish translation of their bro-
chure available in the near future.
Formore information on Shaken
Baby Syndrome and how to pre-
ventit, call the N.C. Chapter of the
National Committee for Preven-
tion of Child Abuse at 1-800-354-
KIDS.
Pure food
campaign
Consumers across the country
are protesting the approval of ge-
netically engineered Bovine
Growth Hormone (rBGH) for use
in dairy cows. Demonstrations,
press conferances, and symbolic
milk dumpings have occurred in
pd ee sngramtagp t
oe wy dh eae 29004 8
protests are part of the Pure ore Food
Campaign's (PFC) unprecedented
national boycott of milk, dairy and
meat products derived from cowd
injected with rBGH.
Over 18,000 activists in 900.com-
cae eee
a ly ri eet me te
8 Life?
Some people call it pride. Some people call it
: , determination. Some feel it is a sense of loyalty. It is
simply the way we ~eel about our families. It is the
desire we all have to
make life as good as
it can possibly be
for each and every
, family member.
Now, more than
ever, this is possible.
Interest rates are
the lowest they've
been in years. And at NationsBank you can take
advantage of these low rates with loans that are
specifically designed to meet your needs. We have
loans for a new home and loans to improve the
home you have now. We have loans for new cars
«) 1992 NationsBugk Corporation, NationsHank sabvadary banks are members FDIC and Equal Housing Lenders 2
and loane forused cars, Wehave loans that wil mae
a difference in your family Ts life. Simply come in.
Talk to us. Tell us about the goals you have for your
family. And we'lltell youabout loans with reasonable
ay rates and flexible
guidelines that can
help you meet those
goals. It Ts the kind of
| practical approach
to banking that you
would expect from
| bank that has
\
\
4 always believed its
success will come from yours. Some people simply
call that common sense. We call it the power to
make a difference.
NotionsBank
The Power To Make A Difference ?
We Salute His Dream...
'» Martin Luther King Jr.
oe ee
ee
Open Weekdays 7:30 to 5:00
Saturday 8 to Noon
and less protein ye es se
Incredibly , the FDA will NOT
require consumer labeling of milk
and other products from rBGH-
injected cows. To avoid hormone-
tainted milk after February 3rd,
consumers must seek out milk and
dairy products that are labeled as
free of rBGH.
Recently Consumers Union, the
nation Ts most respected consumer
watchdog and publisher of Con-
sumer Reports magazine, blasted
the FDA Ts approval of rBGH, say-
ing it is unsafe for human health.
The group also found that the milk
from rBGH could have higher lev-
els of a human growth factor, IGF-
1, which is a suspected carcino-
gen.
The rBGH drug is the first bil-
lion-dollar product of food genetic
engineering, Monsanton chemical
company reduces rBGH under the
name of oPosilac ?. When injected
into cows, rBGH fores them to pro-
duce up to 20% more milk. Along
with its impacts on human health
the genetically engineered hor-
moneis also bad for the farmer the
taxpayer and the diary cow. Stud-
ies indicate that the over-produc-
tion of milk caused by rBGH will
force up to 30 percent of American
dairy farmers out of business by
1997. Moreover the use of rBGH to
create an even greater milk sur-
plus will cost the American tax-
payers additional billions of dol-
lars in price supports.
rBGH will also cause massive
animal suffering. Cows injected
with rBGH suffer from increased
udder infections (mastitis). They
also could experience high rates of
ovarian tumors, uterus disorders,
diarrhea, food disorders and birth
defects.
Consumers and dairy farmers
strongly opposerBGH. Since 1986,
surveys by university and indus-
try reachers have shown that up to
98% percent of consumers want
rBGH milk clearly labeled.
REALIZING
THE
DREAM
AS A NATION WE'VE COME A LONG WAY IN
RECOGNIZING THE DIGNITY AND CIVIL RIGHTS
OF EACH AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL. WE OWE
THAT PROGRESS IN LARGE PART TO DR. MARTIN
LUTHER KING, JR. HIS WISDOM, VISION AND
FAITH TOUCHED ALL OUR LIVES, AND
_ CONTINUES TO DOSO IN COUNTLESS WAYS, BUT
ey ORAS:
Pacman
=
cor cas ? a
ae a neh A ig ee ee
ee eee eng eat
ty
Ra ES
~ BUT ONLY ONE KI
His words stirred a nation.
His accomplishments showed the world that
when giants dream, it's never small.
e're The Mortgage
ender That Carolinians
Feel at home
| ials Handling Corporation
: Yale Materials g Corp ont e Bei
Route 11, Box 287 ts An Attitude?
Greenville Boulevard N.E. Member FDIC Since 1872 ceiitetila
Greenville, NC 27834 :
JAM on The man who leaves
the world a better place.,.
*
Cie -t:
mee i
Sn Nats
. 4 "THE oM T-VOICE-WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, 1994
Curti |
~Milfathes Radio Shaek &
Bennie Ts TV Service &
801 Williamston 792-4039
oved With Credit
793-6099
ted Warranty
oales & service
OL BF Osh
We Rent to Ow ise. Layaway
fs
5 me
J +
e + Ved
a
Ml
- arma ae Se GIS Wea
SFIS C119 ee ogee Cia ||
o) Seo) 0) Catsit= 19) | IF)
dakumy
4 ro
12}
[rs]!
2 WOK CHEF TS RESTAURANT
CHINESE FOOD |
at
Aten
SUPER VALUE MENU
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
DAILY
a
=
fer Ell
J
=
(ey
GOOD FOOD-LOWPRICES = [i
~ Sia
4 \ 4 fi
" MON-FR YO) AM-2:30 PM 5:00 PAN-8:30 PM [YP]
L SA NOON-2.30 Ph 5.00 PM-8:30 PM a
5 BUYERS MARKET) GREENVILLE =]
MEMORIAL OR
Fitch &
Scott
Law Firm
615 £&. Nash St
W iSor N C
291-6500
servants
NMU Wry
Heel Sew Quik "
A
0044
Ladies high heel lifts
Buy one pair "Get one FREE
t a) ift ) Ner 30) 1993
SAI E JUE dU
ge:
Kerosene Heater Service
and
d Dealer for
gersoll/Case, Snapper
Factory Service Center For.
Briggs and Stratton, MTD, Tecumseh, Lowes
Murray, Roper, Lawn Boy
Lawnmower Service Company
Equipment Sales and Service
ertifie
C
Troy-Bilt, In
Lawn and Garden
4 4 4
a-A ¢ Je
321-3900
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Wilson Ts
Crab and Seafocd
Wilson Ts seafood is located at 202 Academy St. in
Robersonville, NC. is open from 9:00 a.m. until
5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and offers fresh
fish daily, steamed crabs, frog legs, scallops,
" in season
~Wilson Ts crabs and seafood
Everything s oFishy ? at Wilson Ts Crabs and Seafood: ?
"
farwis 4 Barber Shop
THE PRO FESSIONAL S
A FULL LINE OF
HAIR CARE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE
Carl Harris, Owner
* SPECIAVITING IN ALL CUTS 6 STYLES)
shags * Brush Cuts
* Fade Aways * Relaxers
1b
~ Afr ts @
Hox its
Phone (919) 757-3412
14th & Myrtle Ave
HOURS Mon Thurs
AWem 6000"
Fr &Sat 800amMm 600 Greem@e NC 27834
YLES BY
Carl Harris Preston Watson, Rodney Harris
Travis Newsorne Tarry Barne Boby Peterson
ALL TRAINED PROS!
1211 W 14th Street Greenville NC 27834
aris oDust Wetween Us ? Saton
4
Specializing in All Hair Care
5 OO Tuesday - Saturday
Open 8:00
By Appointment Only 5.00
800 pm
Call. 752-0310
Jewel Bachrach, a White woman
refuses to be sidetracked when
Injustice against anyone 1s perpe
trated against the innocent. She
has written letters and telephoned
as many of oright ? people who can
help. But to date the ending has
yet to unfold
[The incident took place on Octo
ber 3.on the subway while she was
a passenger minding her own busi
by her were two
-an-Amencans
ness. Seated near
children, both Afmc
They sat it quiet!) with a puppy un
der one of the children Ts Jackets
According to Bachrach, one of
If Your Energy
Costs are Sky
High, Consider
Propane
Swaingas
| him sway in mid-air
the children was no more than five
age. The other was per
haps 15 to 17 years old. The pupp)
was on a leash, quiet and silent
according to the woman. And sud
denly, without warning, two tran
sit officers grabbed the two young
years of
sters and began to ooverzealously
intimidate the children,
far as to arrest them
handcuffs on them, and holding
up the youngest child adn making
? The officer
a Mr. Ma®tin, I later learned, held
poing so
putting
| the child close to heavy iron bars
and later
in the subway station
handcuffed him for crying and try
ing to move next to his older
brother
oWhen the children were taken
to street level he was holding his
he ad and could not stand without
Independent \
Insurance
\. EF Agent
y y
LIUSUParntce
Representing ((
P.O. Box ye
107 | M
Williamston NC 2/602
un
BOYD AGENCY, INC. 0
Real Estate
The Ohio Casualty Group
QI9-/'
Sees cop dangle 5-year old, handcuff, arrest and book, witness charges!
assistance from a Sergeant
_ erman because of the pain from
1ething he received on the up-
ye oe subw: iy level, ? said Bachrach
a 7] he sergeant ~permitted this
young, hurting child to be hand-
cuffed on the street. I was not
alone in making a protest. There
were other passengers willing to
sign complaint forms against the
fficers. But to me, I was told not to
move or face arrest.
oI replied that if I did not move,
I could not leave the station and
head for my home. I kept com-
plaining until the officer, by this
~at were on the street, removed
the handcuffs. I went to the pre-
cinct to ledge adn protest, and in
the precinct I noticed the hand-
cuffs were again placed on the
small child. ?
REALTOR
surance Come "anles
7 (
9125
at times of challenge and
controversy. ?
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
1929-1968
Building a future in nartnershin
o?"? T
Senor
mortal
ospital
READ THE "M° VOICE NEWSPAPER
REALIZING
THE DREAM
AS A NATION WE'VE COME A LONG WAY
IN RECOGNIZING THE DIGNITY AND
CIVIL RIGHTS OF EACH AND EVERY
INDIVIDUAL WE OWE THAT PROGRESS
IN LARGE PART TO DR MARTIN LUTHER
KING, JR. HIS WISDOM, VISION AND
FAITH TOUCHED ALL OUR LIVES, AND
CONTINUES TO DO 80 IN COUNTLESS
WAYS. BUT THERE'S STILL MUCH
PROGRESS TO BE MADE BEFORE THE
DREAM IS FULLY REALIZED. AS WE
CELEBRATE HIS BIRTH, WE RENEW OUR
oHig DGi TO WRK TOWARD THAT GOAL
\ GARDNER'S BONDING
1700 BATTLE DR. GREENVILLE
THE M T-VOICE-WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14
PLA NSW Ww UO OIE
4, 1994-5
~Roberson T S
Cleaners
Since 1945
Open Mon. - Sat.
607 W. 3rd St. Wash. N.C.
Dry Cleaning and Alternations
The Carolina East
Mall Management
Staff proudly salute
Dr. Martin Luther
King. Carolina East
Mall, located one
946-3290 i
Phillipvi D 1 t Child mile west of Pitt
MIpp! Vevelopmen : Community College
Care Center on Memorial Drive,
arene ae offers a wide variety
open Moray to Friday as vn of stores and
oexperienced teachers and a christian environment. specialty shops
ve ot meals and nutrivonal snacks served ranging from fine
; Transportation provide d ladies wear to Men's
oAge group 6 weeks to S years old Athlete Wear.
For more information call 758-9658 or 758-5474 Carolina East Mall!
Meeting the
consumer needs in
the community.
We Salute
Martin Luther King, Jr.
We Salute
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
A Salute to
Martin Luther King, Jr.
We salute the man who made civil rights
a reality. His dedication made a dream Ah
come true for many. King fought for this
dream peacefully and will always be
remembered as a man with the courage
to speak out against injustice "and be
heard,
To keep Martin Luther King Ts memory dlive,
we must remember his dream and strive
to achieve equal rights for everyone. His
work is not finished "it is up to us to
continue the struggle.
Sankes
Sara Lee Bake
8 Highway South
\ ya. North ( or
7BBH OFAX 1919) 047 0469
Serving Wilson, Greenville, Ahoskle, Roanoke Rapid, Rocky Mount,
Pinetops, Washington and Williamston.
. §-THE oM T-VOICE-WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, 1994
PCMH campai
In response to increasing num-
bers of babies diagnosed at Pitt °
. County Memorial Hospital with
a
serious injuries resulting from
. ~their being shaken, PCMH Ts Child
e
rT
~Protection Team has launched a
campaign to remind people of the
- potential harm that results from
old, his brain floats in a propor-
tionately larger space of cerebral
fluid than an adult Ts brain, ? said
Jennifer Smith, pediatric social
worker at PCMH. oThis means that
vigorous shaking of the child or
throwing him into the air produces
a whiplash-type to the brain. ?
child Ts brain repeatedly against
their skull, leading to permanent
brain damage or even death. Sev-
eral small injuries from shaking
over time can cause the same dam-
age as one Violent incident.
To inform people of these dan-
gers, the PCMH Child Protection
Team of social workers, doctors
shaking a baby. Smith said shaking bangs the
; D. Dawson Realty
A Residential/Land/Commercial * .
% Property Management & Sales us
4 410 W. 14th St., Suite A "
e, | oN ae smn
"Se" Ges, 758-0456 oees
~ 355-7257 758-8370
on a's s*s a*s*
a=
CSUR Eb wks ce vedKe oes
' SSeae saeee i Pg $6. oesh WRRAVA yr
These famous words of
Dr. Martin Luther King
are remembered today.
He was a leader who
allowed his dream to
inspire the masses.
His dream created a
new way of life and a
change for our nation.
If you have a dream
about your future,
the counselors at
Pitt Community College
can help you explore
your options and
oIT Have A Dream ?
August 28, 1963
andcommunity representatives "
supported by the Children Ts
Miracle Network Telethon "re-
cently began distributing bro-
chures and posters throughout
eastern North Carolina to child
health and prenatal clinics, com-
munity hospitals, private
pediatrician Ts offices, social ser-
vice agencies, health departments,
early intervention programs and
military bases.
oThe literature explains in frank,
simple terms the injuries that can
result from shaking a child, ? said
Smith. oI also offers parents and
caretakers reasonable, easy alter-
natives to shaking that will help
them calm down in moments when
they feel they Tre losing control. ?
Smith pointed out that people
who succumb to the urge to shake
a child are usually not the same
people involved in typical child
abuse cases. Instead, they are of-
ten frustrated parents or caretak-
ers who are trying to stop an
infant's incessant crying. Victims
are usually under one year of age
and often under six months old.
oThis syndrome occurs through-
out all social and educational lev-
els, ? said Smith. oRed flags for us
are young parents with stressful
jobs and no extended family
nearby, especially around the holi-
days when people are under more
stress anyway. ?
In 1993 at PCMH, six children
were categorized as non-acciden-
tal shaken baby/head trauma
cases; in 1992 there were nine.
One-third of these children died as
a result of their injuries.
ens to prevent shaken babies
oThe thing we want to stress
through this campaign is that if
the victims of Shaken Baby Syn-
drome survive, ? said Smith, othey
will probably be mentally retarded,
deaforblind, have speech or motor
skill impairments, hydrocephalus
or cerebral palsy.
The Child Protection Team Ts
brochure will be reprinted for use
statewide by the oPrevent Child
Abuse in North Carolina ? cam-
paign. The team also hopes to have
a Spanish translation of their bro-
chure available in the near future.
For more information on Shaken
Baby Syndrome and how to pre-
ventit, call the N.C. Chapter of the
National Committee for Preven- .
tion of Child Abuse at 1-800-354-
KIDS.
heard,
7 IXtvy
TRW Steering &
Suspension Systems
2100 N. Greene Street
Greenville, NC 27834
A Salute to
Martin
Luther King, Jr.
We salute the man who made civil rights
a reality. His dedication made a dreanrri
come true for mary. King fought for this
dream peacefully and will always be
remembered as aman with the courage
To speak out against injustice "and be
To keep Martin Luther King Ts memory alive,
we must remember his dream and strive
to achieve equal rights for everyone. His
work is not finished "it is up fo us to
continue the struggle.
begin p and
training for a'new career.
Lee Pitt Community College
HY Greenville, NC.
: | :
By Mel Tapley
Arts & Entertainment
Editor
If Janet Jackson Ts last New York
hit appearance was called
oRhythm Nation, ? this one should
be called oEmpowerment. ?
Iyani Vanzant has a new book
that tells women how to obtain
empowerment. I don Tt know ifthese
two dynamic young women have
met yet, but Janet has gone be-
yond words with a movement un-
derscored with color and energy
and pulsating sound and hypnotic
lighting that shout out empower-
ment.
She may be Michael Ts baby sis-
ter, but he can let olittle sis ? lead
him.
I thought Michael Ts last show at
the Garden was spectacular but
this appearance of Janet Ts was a
spectacular but this appearance of
Janet;s was a swinging superla-
tive.
Big Apple Challenge
Coming to the Big Apple when
the worms of doubt and carping
criticism were hungrily gnawing
away at two men she Ts been asso-
ciated with: Brother Michael and
Tupac Shakur, her co-star in oPo-
eticJustice, ? was quite a challenge.
She didn Tt flinch picking up the
gauntlet.
Janet dealt with Micheal Ts prob-
lem by asking the audience to say
a silent prayer for her brother. It
was a dramatic, moving moment.
(Ironically it was after a sequence,
I thin, when she performed one of
her recording hits, oNasty Boys. ?
Tupac may be accused by a
woman of abuse, but Janet subtly
and swiftly turned the tables.
Remember the classic French
Anticipate
the
Backlash
During the last few days the
U.S. has been shocked by a num-
ber of violent murders. Occurring
sometimes in the most unlikely
seeming places-Idaho, Nebraska
they have involved a number of
otherwise oordinary ? Americans in
what has long been considered,
strictly an inner-city problem.
Wecan and shouldexpect aback-
lash from the heart of omiddle
America ? over these shocking inci-
dents.
While most of the gun-related
tragedies in the last few days have
taken among Whites, THE PER-
CEPTION STILL REMAINS
THAT BLACKS IN AMERICA
ARE THE SOURCE OF ALL
CRIME, VIOLENT AND SOCIAL
PROBLEMS...even at oChuck E.
Cheese ? Pizza Parlor, or a subur-
ban Wal-Mart store.
Whites have always been armed,
but now are becoming increasingly
angry at what they perceived to be
a otoo-liberal ? court system that
seems to coddle violent criminals
and let them out on the streets too
soon to ocommit more crimes. ?
Never mind the one brave and
courageous New York judge coun-
try who ACTUALLY RESIGNED
FROM THE BENCH, rather than
accept petty drug cases, because
the MANDATORY SENTENC-
ING GUIDELINES now effect in
Federal drug cases would have re-
quired him to impose stiff,
draconian sentences on petty drug
criminals " the wrong people in
his opinion. Never mind him be-
cause most White Americans are
now calling for a crack-down on
criminals.
I'm afraid that if the perception
of lax law enforcement continues
in the mind of the American body-
politic, White vigilantes will orga-
nize and attempt to take matters
into their own hands. In fact, I am
convinced they are now poised and
waiting for an incident "a case
which would provoke national sym-
thy for retaliation against young
Black men "before they launch
their next all-out attack.
Let Ts be clear, White suprema-
cist and race haters have already
struck the first blow against Blacks
in this society-they brought us here
as slaves, and kept us in this con-
dition for 310 long years. Had they
meant to treat the slaves "who
made this nation rich, with their
free labor "as equals, as citizens,
a, ? they
wines (of
¢
sytem Pati She SN kay UA pea inact a lal a ee te kl es Mie) Tia. Ea
Apache dancers where the guy
slings the femme around and she
crawls back, groveling at his feet?
Tames the bully
Janet and company has the bully
throw the dame around with the
same abandon, but she comes back
with six menacing mamseelles
dressed like Ninjas in black and
gives him a choreographed
owhupping ?
But even though that sequence
was obvious, she seemed to liter-
ally obreak down ? when she tried
to sing, oI Tll Never Love Another
You ? the mirror Janets-the swag-
gering Ninjas, seemed to be oDon Tt
mess with me ? women. oI'll love
you tenderly, but don Tt try to be
~rough-as Toni, Tone, Tony offered
choices of smooth or rough with
me, ? Janet Ts shapely shadows said.
Their jaunty attitude, precision
movements and no-nonsense
booming backup and decibel as-
cending, vibrating sounds, soft-
ened here and there with romantic
FYour Choice for Freshness!
Quantity eights
Reserved
Prices Good Thru
EAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1951 __
|
\
GREAT BUYS
H COCA. COLA
a
38439
3 Liter
_| Sunday, January 16th
iit
THE "M"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, T
Janet Jackson: ~Empowerment T
input, coupled with fluid, hop-hop
rhythms, captivated the crowd.
Occasional pelvic twisting resisted
Michael Ts oBa-aad crotch grabbing
and seemed natural rather than
contrived.
oGo, Janet "Go Janet! ? was the
cry and she worded hard and suc-
cessfully at maintaining the top
level of showmanship jis s
set by M.J. The enthusiastic audi-
ence punctuated their :
with Arsenio Hall owoofs ? and
even, at one point, a hundred orso
waved improvised torches ciga-
rette lighters " in the darkness
like they had saluted Stevie Won-
der and other greats.
\ ig
i
hh i
LOIN % or % SLICED 0 $4?
PORK LOINS .
29)
LB.
Goodness Grows in {North
arolina
c er,
NC Ts Best
79° FRESH WHOLE OR | i
FACIAL TISSUE
175 Count OR 95 Count... .
: see 99° P
oi 2. a es ORK LOIN LO | \
SrA wreraime §= "8N9
es li MANUFACTURER'S COUPON | EXPIRES Tp a
149 Available only at HARRIS SUPERMARKETS Hii, FRESH CENTER CUT
= cope 12-0z. Cans wt PORK LOIN S eT
SPAM? Luncheon Meat j
ni a CHOPS ............ 8.
see CED) 11318 COUNTRY STYLE $45
ea i PORKRIBS.............. LB
Suramar i FRESH PORK
[ae re t NECKBONES ¢
GS tena ae Stereo or FEET
ss Es (4-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)... LB.
ZIP LOC $ i U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS 89
SANDWICH BAGS | BOTTOMROUND °
00 Counts. we ee
ROAST............. LB.
Sela aa CHUNX $499 U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS $499 .. Select
70 lke ROUND 5
YOO HOO sain 94s9 Seu eeceevevevev7ese ee 8 © © © © & @ .
6 Pak-Bottles ........-++.. FRYER
TIDYCAT gpg! | camavonis ice
CAT LITTER Thin Sliced Meats
Mlb... cece eee ee (All Varieties) 2.5 Oz.
LUTERS
C ARNATI ON Franks 120z.....++.s0een FLO 1 Ra -RISING
JAMESTOWN
HOT COCOA é RollSausage lb ......... 47 | [5ib.....
Reg. or Mini Marshmallows 99 SMITHFIELD
10 Count... eee eens BACON 1Lb. wee ee ee ee eee
. 2 Head
_ ? for...
RUSSET
BAKING POTATOES
3 Lbs. for
32 O02... eee we
SWEET
12 O2
FRESH BRAND
HARRIS T COUNTRY
Buttermilk or Butter Tastin T . . .
Sh a) 2/"5°
MAOLA
cera
MILK
_ [DONALD DUCK
| CHILLED
| }ORANGE
JUICE
% Gallon
PILLSBURY
HUNGRY JACK
ITS 10 count
BORDEN.
Look For This
Sign of Quality
In Our Store
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
TEXAS PETE fd
HOT SAUCE
MT. OLIVE
SALAD CUBES
/ PPLE JUICE
fora
~+50
REGISTER
in Each Store!
No Purchase Necessary
Need Not Be Present To
Win - Must Be 16 Years
or Older to Register
JEROME RAMEY
First impressions. "©
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE last forever.
RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE TO: Potiahed brass endurys the J
112 §, PITT STREET - 2ND FLOOR een prpibotengean aie
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 " lasting Impressions abowt:
CONCENTRATING IN: Personal Injury/Auto Accidents; Workers' Compensation; Pizza georges eee aie a
Social Security Disability; Bankruptcy; and Traffic Matters | Speer
PD) See our extensive line of
-919-752-9959 Med. 1 topping 5.00 Ecotec oe
We are sure you'll
be impressed.
Large. 1 topping 7.00
i
Bring this ad and receive a
Free 2 liter coke
with any pizza purchase.
Open 24 hours. 325 Arlington Blvd.
1938 N. Memorial Dr. Offer expires 12/31//93
Tel. 752-3647 Tel. 321-1000
SPEND 4 YEARS...EARN $30,000 | Benne no anes ooo ace
iy i GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835-0820. ©
FOR COLLEGE PHONE 758-4151 at. se Na So aS
e ne oe a r ing
With the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army
College Fund, you could earn $30,000 for college for
your 4-year enlistment-or $20,000 after only 2 years.
And you don Tt have to pay this money back.
The Army will also give you the self-confidence,
maturity, and leadership skills that will help you succeed
in college and in life.
It Ts a good deal. Talk it over with your Army
Recruiter.
ms
ierilienile
HOME BUILDERS Ii
SUPPLY, CO.
EET sy + + ss ee ee ee
"a " " " ee
Planning a Reunion?
We Can Help You Get
Everyone Together.
Because we're the reunion specialists. In fact, we've helped
plan some of the largest and best reunions in Greenville.
® - Joists are pressure treated and placed 16" on center ase military buddies, high schoo! friends "evee emire
ARMY. RE ALL YOU CAN 3} » Flooring lek underlayment Biawout neighborhoods have used our free services. And we would
» Roof sheathing is %" CDX exterior plywood like to help you plan your reunion.
- Siding: Either pressure treated T-111 or Georgia-Pacific
ere: weer ocr
se
5
wre, 5
- ae r i
* a
ah
mt
~
oe? Lee
z.
Se
Bat
$
pros or \ Ta
oT
stn
pat mae pa
Call 919-756-9695 or call
Williamston 919-792-1164
Me
- espe poise
Be ahs
ee ee Rea bh
~eee
aaa epee CIEE The Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors
: Ey 2 at Becreda ad tidish oy 9 Bureau is your reunion planning headquarters.
+ Doors are triple hinged
» Windows are heavy duty storm type Call (919) 752-8044 for more information.
+ Exterior trim is high grade spruce orpine
- Exterior nails are hot dipped galvanized to prevent rust Ma
Metal roof edging w
» Roof overhang on all four sides to Increase protection ; lospitalty Center of Faster Boe
from wind rain North Curolina
SE Salt Wood Greenville
Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors Bureau
y) bs Products, lnc. P.O. Box 8027 - Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8027
830-8875 3016 Jones Park Road er &
Senses United Carolina Bank Ts_ :
Ever.
In our 74 years of banking we have seen
great change. Through it all, we have
developed keen senses...our business
sense; our sense of how to meet customers T
needs; and our sense of how to best serve
the community.
TH
TT
o Prilt\\\\\\ .
4 AAN\\
Our 74 years of community banking
experience remain an invaluable resource
with which we approach the unknown
challenges of the future confidently.
Let us use this experience to help you do
On behalf of all our current
donation of 25 Personal Computers
districts of Chowan, Martin, Pitt, Washingtor
Wilson counties. ;
Fast Carolina Bank aero MRR
Member FDIC important product ~ " our children " de
today T
a
fis
He ih rye pas New York,
ve fied a civil rights complaint
in the Federal District court charg-
ing Gov. Mario Cuomo and State
Parole Board officials with racial
discrimination in their practices
of granting clemency and parole.
The class action lawsuit alleges
that White prisoners are system-
atically treated more favorably
when they apply for clemency and
parole than are Blacks and Latinos
who apply.
The plaintiffs further allege that
the defendants systematically
mete out harsher treatment to
prisoners whose convictions in-
volve police officers named as vic-
tims, and also to those prisoners
whose convictions entail opoliti-
cal ? implications.
The problem with these prac-
tices, the complaint, is that
this oSpecial ? category is illegal,
as itis not supported by legislative
mandate or statute.
This lawsuit is the spin-off of
recent reports and other lawsuits
that have documented racism in
the New York State criminal jus-
tice system.
After the studies were in, the
N.Y.S. Coalition for Criminal Jus-
tice concluded, oCriminal justice
in the New York State is the story
of two nations: one White, theother
Black. One resembles the Euro-
pean justice system which incar-
cerates at relatively low rates, the
other exceeding South Africa in its
rate of Black imprisonment. ?
The complaint brings this issue
to the forefront with respect to the
release policy. For instance, in a
recent case decided by the State
Appellate Division, oKing vs. Pa-
role Board, ? the court unanimously
ruled that the Parole Board had
twice unreasonably denied parole
to a Black prisoner who had made
outstanding achievements during
his 23 years of confinement.
The court declared that oit is
difficult to imagine a case that
cries out for parole lauder than
this one/ ? The Appellate panel ac-
knowledged that denials of this
sort were acommon practice of the
Parole Board.
The prisoners not, interestingly,
that the most zealous proponents
of the harsh policy directed at mi-
norities are the same Parole Board
members who were recently ex-
posed for attempting to released
salute
Dr.
Martin
Luther
King, Jr.
1929-1968
one of the White Howard Beach
defendants two years before he
had even served his minimum term
imposed by the court; thus making
him ineligible for consideration.
Then, when this shenanigan was
revealed, the Parole Board hur-
riedly claimed that it was all a
mistake and rescinded the parole.
The plaintiffs in the lawsuit note
that Z Tmistakes T like this are not
likely to happen unless the pris-
oner is White.
The prisoners T basic contentions
that it is one thing for politicians
and the public to demand a strict
criminal justice system to enforce
the laws and wage war on crime; it
is totally another thing to tolerate
an apartheid system of justice
where Black and Latinolawbreak-
ers are are treated more harshly
Af i
45%4s
! UY G
Vf jf
Yj YG.
tg Sy
te
Cofield Funeral Home, Inc.
oSINCE 1910°
211 Pope St. * Enfield. NC 27823
(919) 445-3400
MANY GREAT LEADERS
E. KAI HARDAWAY II!
President
And First Black Elected Mayor
of Enfield. NC
GOOD ROLE MODEL. Carlester Crumpler, Jr. is a former
ECU football player and he poses for our camera outside of his
church, Cornerston Missionary Baptist where is pastor is
Rev. Sidney Locke.
¥
~ ? Breakfast Special *1.98
~ Daily Hot Dog, Burger, Bologna - specials
*eaturing Rocky Mount Ts largest H.Burger ?
_,. Trout and Shrimp plates
446-7018 -
1] 901 N. Fairview Road (Next to Gurganus Grocery) Rocky Mount, NC
Mon - Tues. 7:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
7:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
6 wks to 12 yrs
.. If you are looking for a qualified day
care center well search no more,
The Little University
Preschool
located at 411 Fall Rd. in Rocky Mount
Just what the Doctor Ordered
With a director with well over 10 years in day care experience, you don't have
to worry. Although university is licensed for over 94 little ones, university has
time for each and every one of their special little needs! So for daycare without
a worry!
Try the little university preschool
Open from 6:30 - 6:00. Monday thru Friday. Phone 746-
: 0696 or 985-3800
crcecececocoansvcnsecrctatatatatatetatatetetetetete etatereee ee gs 3
*,¢ e ae Pr
: Headlines II =
id
4 410 Evans Street ¢ Greenville, NC 27834 ote
oe Open Monday - Saturday 10-5 PM Soe
al -758-4516 ©
ae 919-758 A see at times of challenge and
nd :
an e 6 controversy. :
African Amer ican : ote MARTIN LUTHER KIiN(. 1k. T
A t iy see ]929 [00% :
. ° :
as Building a future in partnership :
Books eo with the community.
VJ c
Carvings ° , ,
@ Pl
Clothing o Now There's A Better Way loMeetYour |
cs i Goals. Whatever Be.
paraphernalia % Investment .
ee ° i oa
T-Shirts iniemnioie comma, Fons, Smet enemies 3
Christas Cards Sateen heen toni really 7 investment options, from CDs and Well, have you tried looking in newfound assets. oi
bie dicaaie 3 trust to help you make the most of coy © Masta Funds stocks and bonds to annuities and " "_ your local Centura office lately? Toleam more,call 1-800-333-3811 *
ANIC 1 wot atrg | Mngaerte fete mutual funds You see, Centura has for free financial planning materials. =
Someone, for instance, who will + Stocks Loans And, just as important, someone financial counselors whose job it isto And then stop by 5 Pe
not only consider your specific goals, jf **ekralBows | «Is tilt = deat 4 a "
individualized On eve T m in nea We serve. on BF cua eae
prea gla Mabubineencu tracing acre that none oe pk you " Making it possible for example, to Suleaae ~ents :
Dpec pron proto by awh, Member FDIC + insurance de vercnagh Crmnare Pomamctal Serviaes, tw Sev rites afftved Iry UVIERT frvesemeny Serva es, Member SUC tama prod th, ad securities are mot anh deposits ane ahaa anes
" '
rr Oe Lie sn Ah I el li AND GE. «| 4 rey : i ee ee
10-THE oM"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, 1994
Should we legalize drugs?
The reaction to Surgeon Gen-
eral Joycelyn Elders T suggestion
to study the legalization of illicit
drugs was quick, pointed and
mostly negative. The White House
repudiated Elders T suggestion, and
a few Republicans urged Presi-
dent Clinton to either discipline or
dismiss her. There was, however,
applause form Baltimore Mayor
Kurt Schmoke, and Eric Sterling,
President of the Washington, D.C.
based Criminal Justice Policy
Foundation.
Schmoke, who first urged de-
criminalization of illegal drugs
in 1988, said that the nation Ts cur-
rent anti-drug efforts will not pre-
vail ounless we take the profit out
of the distribution ? of illicit drugs.
Eric Sterling said that oour drug
strategy goal should be to take the
management of the business away
from mobsters, and turn it over to
consumers and law-abiding busi-
ness people subject to appropriate
regulations. ? Sterling believes that
placing illegal drugs under the law
via government regulations and
taxation would oeliminate most of
" " " ~~
the violence that is in the com-
merce.: He noted that illegal drug
market conflicts are settled vio-
lently because disputes over such
matters a product quality andsales
territory cannot " because they
are illegal "be resolved in court,
as is the case with other goods
which are licensed and regulated
by the government. According to
Schmoke, within the past six years
homicides in Baltimore have in-
creased by over 30 percent with
omore than 45 percent of those
homicides related to drugs. ?
Sterling stressed that studying
the possibility of een drugs
is a omatter of shining the light of
reality on our current policy, ? not
an effort to increase the number of
drug users. He said the message
must continue to be sent from the
public health community othat
drug use is harmful. ? Sterling
urges a public health approach
toward all drugs and drug users
and asserts that honest compre-
hensive prevention programs
work. oCigarettes are as addictive
as heroin or cocaine,: he said. oYet
twenty-five million cigarettes ad-
dicts have quitin the last 25 years.
This public health campaign suc-
ceeded withoutjailingor urine test-
ing cigarette smokers, and despite
billions of dollars of tobacco pro-
motion annually. ?
REALIZING
THE
DREAM
AS A NATION WE'VE COME A LONG WAY IN
RECOGNIZING THE DIGNITY AND CIVIL RIGHTS
OF EACH AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL. WE OWE
THAT PROGRESS IN LARGE PART TO DR. MARTIN
LUTHER KING, JR. HIS WISDOM, VISION AND
FAITH TOUCHED ALL OUR LIVES, AND
CONTINUES TO DO SO IN COUNTLESS WAYS. BUT
THERE'S STILL MUCH PROGRESS TO BE MADE
BEFORE THE DREAM IS FULLY REALIZED. AS WE
CELEBRATE HIS BIRTH, WE RENEW OUR PLEDGE
TO WORK TOWARD THAT GOAL.
2 Sausage
Biscuits
1.00
( " Tuesday Special
Ham, Collards,
Yams/tea
4.25
2 pc Chicken
w/Rolls
1.98
A Whole Chicken
w/rolls
5.99
CHICKEN
oThe Best Food
Anytime-Day or Night ?
Bridge and Carolina
(Hwy 17) Washington
946-4594
118 N. Church Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804
A proud
tribute to
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
I I
£7
ae
cal
" " " "
MAKE YOU
I Mk
(SSI SN SN NI
THIS SHOULD
"THINK ~TWICE.
Call In - Take Out
N=
Hl
I Mk
Wellcome
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Greenville, N.C.
I I
AM
Ht Ih
Hl
HM
H Ml
Hl
IE
st
ee
For ~Two
BUCKS.
II
|
|
HI
: ®
What you want is what you get.
© 1994 McDonald's Corporation
Both items must be purchased at the same time.
Me i ed ee
Come on, doa double take at
McDonald's T. Right now you can
get two Double Cheeseburgers-
each with two all-beef patties
and two slices of delicious
American cheese- for just two
bucks. So what are you waiting
for? This deal won't last
forever. Head for McDonald's ?
on the double.
For a iited time, Curent prices and participation based on independent operator decision Prices may vary. Pus tax
