Easley actions gave appearance of impropriety, critics charge
In one case, she solicited money from man appointed by her husband
RALEIGH (Winston-Salem Journal) - As North Carolina's first lady, Mary Easley mostly stayed out of the spotlight, content to focus on under-the-radar issues such as the arts and military families.
Her husband is no longer governor, yet she is now facing scrutiny for an arrangement forged during his second term. She was tapped to run a speaker series at N.C. State University, the state's largest public university, drawing a hefty paycheck for her work.
The series is financed by donations, some from companies that did business with the state while Easley's husband, Mike, was running it. And the Democratic governor's Commerce Department cut a $5,000 check after Mary Easley personally requested money from someone he appointed, documents obtained by The Associated Press show.
RALEIGH (Winston-Salem Journal) - As North Carolina's first lady, Mary Easley mostly stayed out of the spotlight, content to focus on under-the-radar issues such as the arts and military families.
Her husband is no longer governor, yet she is now facing scrutiny for an arrangement forged during his second term. She was tapped to run a speaker series at N.C. State University, the state's largest public university, drawing a hefty paycheck for her work.
The series is financed by donations, some from companies that did business with the state while Easley's husband, Mike, was running it. And the Democratic governor's Commerce Department cut a $5,000 check after Mary Easley personally requested money from someone he appointed, documents obtained by The Associated Press show.
posted by BP News Bureau | 12:06 PM
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