Fogle's departure leaves Neuse COG functioning at full capacity
Neuse River Council of Governments officers maintain 100 percent operations after Fogle's suspension for alleged misconduct amid racial discrimination accusations. Barnhill as acting director assures no immediate service or policy changes. A special board meeting set for Aug. 11 will address updates. officials promise no public information until ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fogle
COG
Elizabeth Barnhill
Barnhill
Pullicino
Remus Stanley
Lenoir County
The
Sun Journal
Nancy Smith
Pamlico County Board of Commissioners
Smith
COG Board
Pamlico
Pamlico County
Neuse Cog
Neuse River Council of Governments
Probe emments office in New Bern and Fogle suspension
SBI Agent Mike Lewis told acting COG director Elizabeth Barnhill Friday afternoon that probes at Neuse COG involve both an investigation board and independent joint reviews by agencies into Fogle. Fogle, suspended without pay, says he found embezzlement by a former Jobs Training Partnership Act director and denies any misconduct, calling the timing a shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emments
New Bern
SBI
Mike Lewis
Elizabeth Barnhill
Fogle
David Turrentine
COG
Neuse Cog Lore
Brown seeks VA clinics near veterans within 30 miles
Fayetteville VA Hospital Administrator Jerome Calhoun said Seymour Johnson clinic will open by fall 1995 with clinics planned at Camp Lejeune and Wilmington in six months. U.S. Reps. Martin Lancaster and Eva Clayton head a meeting where veterans praised Brown, stressing commitment to keeping an independent VA system and assuring no charges for war and low‑income veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Johnson
Fayetteville VA
Jerome Calhoun
Camp Lejeune
Wilmington
Calhoun
Fayetteville Hospital
Fayetteville
U.S
Martin Lancaster
Dn.c
Brown
Lancaster
Eva Clayton
D-N.c
Auto
Messi Gut Ba
Shoreline boater rights spark mooring limit debate
A fragment discusses restricting moorings by property size, not a universal standard. The speaker argues shoreline is not owned by anyone and a man should be free to anchor offshore. The text reflects a debate on coastal access and marina rules.
Rap star pleads innocent to California murder charge
California rap star Calvin Broadus known as Snoop Doggy Dogg, along with bodyguard McKinley Lee and associate Abrams, pleads innocent to a new indictment adding conspiracy to commit assault with a firearm and an accessory after the fact related to a drive by shooting. Prosecutors say Broadus and two co-defendants hunted a man after a dispute at Broadus' apartment, with Lee firing from a Jeep. A pretrial hearing is set for August 29. Broadus remains free on $1 million bail as he faces possible added years on top of a 25 to life sentence if convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snoop Doggy Dogg
Calvin Broadus
Superior Court
Los Angeles
McKinley Lee
Abrams
Broadus
Edward Nison
Lee
Philip V
Woldemariam
Paul Flynn
North Carolina and tobacco research debate voiced
Kreckman states she enjoys outdoor sports and argues the government should research tobacco harms without harming farmers. She notes North Carolina’s tobacco heritage while urging continued study of added chemicals and taxes on cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreckman
North Carolina
Newsman's Son Guilty of Assault on Senate Aide
Andrew Koppel son of ABC Newsman Ted Koppel was found guilty of misdemeanor assault in a Capitol Hill ATM incident last November. A DC Superior Court jury convicted him, with sentencing set for September 7 before Judge Arthur Burnett. he faces up to one year in jail and a $1000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Koppel
Abc-Tv
Ted Koppel
U.S. Senate
Capitol Hill
District of Columbia Superior Court
Arthur Burnett
Patrick Ahearn
Paul Coverdell
R-Ga
Koppel
Ahearn
Georgetown Law School
Young Will Not Judge Detroit Mayor Pick Yet
Coleman Young says it is too early to evaluate his successor Dennis Archer who took office January 1 after Young left the post for health reasons. The ex mayor, 76, signed copies of his autobiography and noted Archer’s warmer ties with state and suburban officials compared to his own. The Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger used the Prodigy service to discuss the 43 city U.S. tour and offered listening tips ahead of the Washington kickoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman Young
Detroit
Young
Hard Swift
Dennis Archer
Archer
Mick Jagger
Rolling Stones
Prodigy
Stones
U.S
Jagger
Washington
Music not worth dying over says Kurt Cobain friend
Farrell recalls Love contacting him two days before Cobain's death, asking him to speak with Kurt. He notes Love hoped to help her troubled husband and feared Cobain might come to his house after running from rehab. Farrell warns fame fades and rock isn’t worth dying for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Percell
Kurt
Farrell
Utah
Spin Magazine
Pyros
Cobain
Hole
Book of the Month Club board dissolves signaling pace shift
Bob Greene argues the dissolution of the editorial board marks a broader change in American leisure from deliberation and texture to instant access. The move mirrors publishing and media trends toward on demand choices, impacting how books are chosen and distributed, while public impact remains limited for most readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Renee S Sak
Coun
Book-of-the- Month Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jones County
Dewey Strayhorn
Sheraton
Barbara Lee
National Association of Development Organizations
O.marks Square
VA 1
Hemi Ae
Jesse Brown
Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Rap Star
California
Yusuf
Nee Cat
Jordan
Cat Stevens
Amman
Yusuf Islam
General Intelligence Department
Cynthia Kreckman
Senate
Bob Greene
SUN Journal, Inc
Pollock St
N.C
Acr Ag
P.O. Box
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