UNC Health on Wednesday said Dr. Paul Chelminski, an internal medicine physician, was on the flight and is in "good condition." There was no update on the pilot, who was taken to Duke University Hospital in Durham.

 UNC doctor in 'good condition,' pilot taken to Duke University Hospital

The "Dueling Dinosaurs" exhibit opening this weekend at Raleigh's North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences will feature what's believed to be the most complete T. rex skeleton ever discovered.

'Dueling Dinosaurs:' One-of-a-kind dig, laboratory access at Raleigh science museum

DinoLab at North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences

Homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods, so purchasing separate flood insurance is crucial in North Carolina, especially in high-risk areas.

Homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods: How to protect your home in North Carolina

Princeville residents weigh options after Hurricane Matthew

Stitched into the wrinkles and ripples of Western North Carolina, more than 140 &quot;quilt blocks&quot; blanket the sides of barns and buildings in Mitchell and Yancey counties.Quilt Trails of Western North Carolina, the non-profit corporation that runs the project, has about 250 volunteers who paint, write stories and install the &ldquo;quilts.&rdquo;Each quilt block is connected by its pattern name to the history of the land, the building or the family, according to the organization&rsquo;s Web site.More than just sign-boards and paint, these patches have a purpose. The Quilt Trail has become a community-wide project.&quot;I can't go anywhere now and see a blank barn without wishing we could put a quilt block on it,&rdquo; said Barabra Webster, executive director of Quilt Trail. &quot;Quilting is big heritage and there's hardly a family here that doesn't have a quilt somewhere in their family.&rdquo;Tourists can spend an entire day wrapped in stories.&quot;We have the highest concentration of quilt blocks of anywhere in the country,&rdquo; Webster said. &ldquo;This (quilt) is called the Witches Star. The women who requested it says her husband calls her a witch as a term of endearment.&quot;Many of the blocks are painted to resemble family quilts.&quot;The family that founded this school, a woman in the family made this quilt and she still has it and it's in great shape. The school used to teach students how to grow tobacco, and they learned the entire process, from growing it to hanging it in the barn to cure,&rdquo; Webster said.For more information, visit the group&rsquo;s Web site, call 828-682-7331 or e-mail info@quilttrailswnc.org. &nbsp;