Doctor Vanceboro winds through Morgantown and New Bern ties
Doctor Vanceboro joined Vanceboro Medical Center after residency at West Virginia University Morgantown. Ogle's contract talks at WVU were reported. Candace Ogle, WVU Law 1992 graduate, linked to neighborhood Brices Creek stalker rumors. A separate shooting near Brices Creek Road prompted warnings on handling firearms in homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanceboro
Vanceboro Medical Center
New Bern
West Virginia University
Morgantown
W.va
Dominion Post
Ogle
WVU
Candace Ogle
WVU Law School
Brices Creek Road
Ogles
Sheriff's Office
McFadyen
City Hall ADA debate centers on stairs and access
Disabled residents petition for accessible City Hall as ADA rules push for elevator access. Officials cite cost around $500,000 for an elevator tower and accessible restrooms, while state coordinators note that independence is the goal. City leaders discuss two-way video links and annex options amidst ongoing access challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Mike Avery
Avery
U.S. Justice Department
Middle Street
Dunn Building
Pollock and
Craven Streets
City Hall
ADA
Frank Heitlinger
Public Hill
Black political surge reshapes Democratic primary leadership
In a landslide Democratic primary, Barry defeats incumbent Sharon Pratt Kelly and councilman John Ray, drawing strong support from middle class blacks. Harvard professor Cornel West calls Barry's rise a metaphor for a rebirth in Black America, while activists discuss future council seats and broader mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon Pratt Kelly
John Ray
Barry
Harvard University
Cornel West
America
Washington
Sisters guilty of gouging out eyes in Dallas
In Dallas, a jury found Dorotha Crawford and Beverly Johnson guilty of gouging out Myra Obasi’s eyes. Obasi testified she was possessed by a demon but jurors rejected that claim, with the sisters facing two to 10 years in prison as sentencing deliberations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Myra Obasi
George West
Obasi
Former first ladies back abortion rights in new statements
Former first ladies Barbara Bush and Nancy Reagan publicly voiced positions on abortion while their husbands led the White House. Bush said abortion should be legal for women who seek it, while Reagan described herself as in the middle but not pro-choice. The remarks contrast with anti abortion views that dominated GOP policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Eagan
Kara Bush
White House
Feminist Majority Foundation
Phyllison
Republican Party
Barbara Bush
Nancy Reagan
Ailing Pope cancels United States trip next month
The 74 year old pope will not travel to the United States on October 20 to visit the United Nations in New York Yonkers Newark and Baltimore due to mobility issues after a fall in April. The Vatican plans a U.S. visit in November 1995 to mark the UN's 50th anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
United States
Paula Vi
Vatican
United Nations
New York
Yonkers
N.Y
Newark
N.J
Baltimore
Navarro
John Paul
Resident Dixon backs quick Haiti troop withdrawal
Dixon of Vanceboro says he enjoys racing and believes American troops should leave Haiti as soon as possible. He advocates an rapid withdrawal, emphasizing minimal long term military presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Vanceboro
Haiti
Robert Sandifer and the speed of modern news
In a Clearwater hotel and at Tampa International Airport, Robert Sandifer’s 11 year old face became a symbol of child crime as Time magazine covers paraded his image. The piece argues news now travels instantly, with Clinton Carter and Haiti dominating attention, eroding patience and deliberation in a globe of continuous coverage. Bob Greene notes the paradox of instant information and delayed understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Sandifer
Tampa International
Time Magazine
Time
Franklin Roosevelt
Adolf Hitler
Hugh Hefner
Richard Nixon
U.S
Clinton
Haiti
Clearwater
America
Jimmy
Carter
Colin Powell
Sam Nunn
Powell
Nunn
Boston Celtics
Jimmy Carter
Florida
Bob Greene
Explorers Open Debate Over Africa Creature Link to Humans
Readers cast votes on a controversial finding that a prehistoric African creature links apes and humans. Calls run between 5 p.m. today and 7 a.m. tomorrow to choose yes or no. A religious freedom rules question also prompts opinion calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brices Creek
Kenneth Franklin
Office On the
Franklin
Tom Bayliss
Robert Raynor
Caucus
Capitol Hill
National Association of Colored People’s
Benjamin Chavis
Nation of Islam
Louis Farrakhan
Farrakhan
Kenneth Reeves
Cambridge
Mass
Mississippi
Dorotha Crawford and
Beverly
Crawford
Johnson
NAACP
Chavis
Baltimore Sun
Chante
Oxford, N.C
Mary Stansels
Stansel
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Joaquin Navarro
Belk
Ta ——Iam Henry Belk
Tneth Outten
Charleston
S.C
Bessie
Simpson
Hanahan
Kate McArver Simpson
Lucy Simpson Kahne
Pope John Paul II
SUN Journal
Robert Dixon
Employee Washworks
The
Modern World Society
Clearwater, Fla
Bill Clinton
Pate
Pollock St
N.C
the Sun Journal
P.O. Box
Feseean
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