Official Sues Accuser In Camelot Visit Restriction Case
Harrisonburg nursing home administrator Gary L. Van Nostrand sues accuser Gayle Dovel for 100000 alleging malicious prosecution and defamation after Dovel barred from Camelot Health and Rehabilitation Center property amid claims of threats. Dovel counters with a $10000 suit. The complaint notes Dovel allegedly threatened staff and verbatim remarks about weapons during incidents in May and November at Camelot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
Gary L. van Nostrand
Camelot Health and Rehabilitation Center
Gayle Dovel
Dovel
van Nostrand
Camelot
Nancy Lehman
Obituary Notices From West Virginia and Nearby Areas
Page 15 lists memorial notices for Emory D. Dolly 62 Cabins, W V. Helen R. George 72 Petersburg, W V. Wanda L. Hand 64 Circleville, W V. Debra E. Pena 49 Raphine. infant twins Ryan C. and Andrew E. Pisk. Andrew R. Shifflett 8 Elkton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emory D. Dolly
Cabins
W.va
Helen R. George
Petersburg
Wanda L. Hand
Circleville
Debra E. Pena
Raphine
Ryan C. and
Andrew E. Pisk
Harrisonburg
Andrew R. Shifflett
Elkton
Christmas holiday office closures announced
In observance of Christmas all Daily News Record offices will be closed Monday December 25. The News Department will open at 4 p m. Rockingham County offices landfill and container sites will be closed Monday December 25 and Monday January 1. Container sites close at noon Sunday December 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
Rockingham County
Clinton grants Christmas clemency to Rostenkowski and others
President Clinton granted clemency to 59 people in a Christmas package. Dan Rostenkowski, the former House Ways and Means chair, and Archie Schaffer III, an Arkansas poultry executive, received pardons. Three others had sentences commuted, including Kemba Smith of Virginia and Dorothy Gaines of Alabama, both tied to drug cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Dan Rostenkowski
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Archie Schaffer III
Arkansas Chicken Company
Agriculture
Mike Espy
Kemba Smith
Peter Hall
Smith
Dorothy Gaines
Mobile
Ala
Bush selects Ashcroft for Attorney General
President elect Bush nominates Sen. John Ashcroft a staunch conservative for attorney general and taps Gov. Christie Whitman as environmental chief. Ashcroft, 58, former Missouri governor and attorney general, won a Senate seat in 1994 and faced defeat this year. Whitman praised for balancing growth with environmental protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Bush
Justice Department
John Ashcroft
New Jersey
Christie Whitman
Ashcroft
Missouri
Whitman
Senate
Judiciary
Gilmore picked by Bush to head GOP committee
President Bush named Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore as the choice to chair the Republican National Committee. Gilmore pledged to recruit minorities into the GOP and will focus on fundraising strategy and national messaging. Former chair Jim Nicholson said the party strengthened its White House and congressional presence under his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Bush
Virginia
Jim Gilmore
Republican National Committee
Gilmore
GOP
Jim Nicholson
White House
Congress
Nicholson
Bush Gilmore
Republican Party
Partial Eclipse Signals Christmas Solar Show Across North America
The fourth and final partial solar eclipse of the year may be visible across most of North America around mid day Monday if skies permit. News notes explain solar eclipses and viewing safety, with details on timing across regions from the Southwest to the central United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
U.S
Earth
Mexico
Caribbean
Sky and Telescope Magazine
Southwest
Mountain States
Turner Seeks $34 Million Bailout for UN Plan
The United Nations reached a deal to cut the U.S. share of the UN budget from 25 percent to 22 percent after Ted Turner offered to cover a $34 million shortfall. Japan and Russia also pledged aid, easing the burden on 18 developing countries. French Ambassador Levitte called it an excellent result for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.S
U.N
Jean-David Levitte
United States
United
Soviets Admit Fault In Diplomat's Death
Moscow acknowledges for the first time that Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved tens of thousands from the Nazis, was wrongfully pursued and died in a KGB prison after 20 years of political imprisonment. The prosecutor general’s office calls him a victim of Soviet repression, while offering few details on death. The admission aligns with long held family and Swedish government beliefs he was executed, though reactions vary. Wallenberg was captured in Budapest in January 1945 and sent to the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Raoul Wallenberg
Wallenberg
Budapest
Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lehman
Pop
Iona Pennington
Ms. Lehman
First Lady’s Book
Area News
Dnroniline.com
Rostenkowski
Chicago
Clinton Lee
EPA
The
Associated Press
Mel Carnahan
Carnahan
Jean
Tom Mitchell
News
Turner
Ted Turner
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