The Virginian-Pilot

THE LEDGER-STAR

: Tuesday, February 11, 1997

• SYVLONDA WATFORD
• FRANCIS S. HARRELL
• NELSON L. GLADFELTER
• NELLIE B. STALLINGS
• LLOYD M. WIGGINS
• EDWARD D. PIERCE
• SHIRLEY ANN CARPENTER
• MARGARET M. BUTLER
• CLIFTON HERRON
• WALTER T. GRIFFIN
• DOROTHY B. ROSE
• RICHARD S. BAIRD
• DOROTHY L. CAMP
• RAYE P. SAWYER
• LENNIE WEST
• EILEEN S. ROBERTSON
• WILLIAM A. HARRISON SR.
• MARION H. HOWELL
• MELVIN D. MARTIN SR.
• LEWIS P. JOHNSON
• SUSIE W. BOND
• DOROTHY F. SHUPIN
• JAMES WILLIAMS
• EARL M. SAUNDERS
• FRED P. HUFFMAN
• EMBRI STOKES
• ROSEMARIE STRAND
• WAVERLY BAILEY
• DONALD SHENKENBERGER JR.
• MAXINE H. WARD
• JOSEPH SEBREE
• VICKIE G. PARKER
• JOHN C. JONES
• TIMOTHY S. VOGT
• CHARLES K. RICE
• LAWS THREATEN LIVELIHOODS, FISHERMEN SAY, BUT OPPONENTS WARN OF SHORTAGES. LAWMAKERS CAST OFF FISHING REGULATIONS
• MARINES PREPARE TO INTEGRATE CAMP LEJEUNE'S COMBAT TRAINING
• SUFFOLK RECONSIDERS RESIDENCY RULE FOR HOUSING MANAGERS
• CORRECTION/CLARIFICATION: ***************************************************************** Graphic CLARIFICATION Two stories in Tuesday's MetroNews section referred to different fines for passing a stopped school bus. When a police officer gives the driver a summons, this is a Class 1 misdemeanor punishable by not more than a year in prison and/or not more than a $2,500 fine. The penalty referred to in a story about legislation passed Monday is a civil fine imposed when a school bus driver is the witness and files the complaint. Under bills passed Monday, that fine - imposed on the car owner - would be raised from $50 to $250. Correction published , Thursday, February 13, 1997,p. A2 ***************************************************************** POLICE TARGETING DRIVERS WHO IGNORE SCHOOL BUS SAFETY AN OFFICER WILL START RIDING BUSES THIS WEEK IN AN EFFORT TO HELP SPOT OFFENDERS.
• SANDBRIDGE RESIDENTS' MISTRUST OF CITY INTENTIONS BLOCKS RESTORATION PLANS
• SERIOUS CRIME DECLINES IN NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSING
• NAVY CONTRACTOR SETTLES SEX HARASSMENT SUIT EASTERN SHORE COMPANY WILL PAY $45,000 TO 8 WOMEN TO AVOID A FEDERAL LAWSUIT.
• BODY IDENTIFIED
• PUT OWENS' NAME ON SCHOOL, PANEL WILL RECOMMEND TO BOARD
• MILITARY MEDICINE: DOING MORE WITH LESS
• LIFT TUITION FREEZE, SAYS EDUCATION COUNCIL MEMBER
• DANGEROUS-WHEN-WET U.S. 158 PROPOSED FOR PARTIAL REPAVING
• ECSU COLLECTION DEMANDS ATTENTION ARTIFACTS BRING TO LIFE A TURBULENT PART OF HISTORY: THE ERA OF SLAVERY
• SECOND GROUP WANTS SECOND SCHOOL, NOT MORE DISCUSSION
• NBA'S ALL-STARS FELL FLAT ON THE HARDWOOD
• NASA WANTS ITS SPARE GOODS TO BECOME ROCKET SCIENCE
• LAWYER'S GROUP ENDORSES JUDGE
• LAWMAKERS WAIT TO SEE HOW HUNT WILL JUGGLE BUDGET FUNDS
• CORRECTION/CLARIFICATION: ****************************************************** Graphic CLARIFICATION Two stories in Tuesday's MetroNews section referred to different fines for passing a stopped school bus. When a police officer gives the driver a summons, this is a Class 1 misdemeanor punishable by not more than a year in prison and/or not more than a $2,500 fine. The penalty referred to in a story about legislation passed Monday is a civil fine imposed when a school bus driver is the witness and files the complaint. Under bills passed Monday, that fine - imposed on the car owner - would be raised from $50 to $250. Correction published , Thursday, February 13, 1997,p. A2 ***************************************************************** THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DIGEST
• VA. SKI RESORTS WEATHER BUMPY SEASON
• NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS
• INMATE WROTE TO VICTIM'S FAMILY BEFORE EXECUTION
• STATE DIGEST
• PASSING STORM LEAVES A TOUCH OF SNOW
• BAY FOUNDATION APPOINTEE
• TRAFFIC CHANGES
• CECOLIA V. GORDON