LUMBERTON – The Robeson County Board of Public Schools, the Robeson County Board of Commissioners and 4 municipal councils are scheduled to meet next week.
The PSRC Board of Education, the Robeson County Board of Commissioners and the Rowland and Pembroke City Commissioners Councils will meet on Tuesday.
The Board of Education assembly will begin at 6 p.m.and is closed to the public to prevent the spread of COVID-19.Members of the public can view the assembly online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTOwyppsbHI
The items in the schedule come with the PSRC start-up of the year hits, the 2020-2021 instructor presentation, the threat bonus, the deactivation of mass wage deferral, the transportation contract, and updates related to sanitation facilities, St.Pauls, technology, child nutrition and COVID-19 cases.
Public comments can be sent to the council by noon on Tuesday at the following link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdkQsGALUFowqe-1Ieq5GmKABZYv3w163dMa5owzQf8RoX3rQ/viewform.
The Robeson County Board of Commissioners will meet by teleconference at 6 p.m.The public can attend the assembly by calling 978-990-5000 and entering access code 687264.
Public hearings will be held for Brittany Locklear and Anita Jones.Locklear is requesting an amendment to a conditional use permit to come with a mechanic and a frame shop at his assets at Henry Berry Road in Union Township.Jones is applying for a conditional use permit to identify a circle of relatives in the cemetery of his assets on Deep Branch Road in Pembroke.
Commissioners will also apply for a comprehensive network progression grant through the North Carolina Department of Commerce.For the reuse of economic progression.
The Rowland Board of Commissioners is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m.at City Hall, at 202 W.Main St.
The issues to discuss are the acquisition of new cars for the Rowland police and public works and the approval of an ordinance for parking on Main Street.
Members of pembroke City Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m.at City Hall, at a hundred S.Union Chapel Road.
Commissioners Rowland and Pembroke are open to the public.
Members of the Lumberton City Council are scheduled to meet Wednesday morning.
The assembly can be viewed on the 911 City of Lumberton Emergency Services Facebook page or by clicking on the following link: https://www.facebook.com/City-of-Lumberton-911-Emergency-Services-119187012036507.
Considerations come with the approval of the console project, a variety of engineers for the raw water intake flood mitigation project and the maintenance of the water treatment plant pump.
The St.Pauls Board of Commissioners is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the City Council hearing room at 210 W.Blue St.Se invites members of the public to attend the assembly and is encouraged to adhere to the rules of social estviation to save the spread of COVID-19.
Fairmont man dies in accident on I-95
UNCP academics adapt to COVID-19 truth
Some segments of our population seem to hate capitalism.But the most honest intellectuals reluctantly admit that capitalism has taken billions of people out of poverty and that capitalism is the “only game in the city.”
Some recent books offer such concessions, but at other times they write that capitalism is “broken,” or that we want “next-generation” capitalism.It turns out that capitalism has taken billions of people out of poverty and is broken.So how do we make sense of this?
In a capitalist society, we are both helping society by voluntarily creating prices in both days.If you take the ingredients and bake them in a cake, you’ve created a price.make a contribution to his paintings in exchange for a pay cheque. Others do this through marketing: they offer a product or service idea, such as Facebook, and see if consumers are willing to pay cash for their product (Facebook advertisers do).In this case, we will see the quality of life of the company if we all interact in voluntary, mutually beneficial and price-added transactions.
Sometimes, however, other people are willing to pay “additional” prices to get value.For example, Apple charges a lot more for an iPhone than it takes to make a back line.I’m attracted to other people being involved if a company charges a hundred dollars more for a generator after a hurricane, but they implied that Apple is charging more than a hundred dollars in additional profit for both an iPhone.You can argue that Apply price-price one or both days.
Who gets that extra benefit? Throughout history, corporations like AT
How a company makes a cake percentage decision comes down to a securities query.Capitalism is an impartial procedure that can be incredibly positive if other people have the right values, but that can be misused without problems by those with bad values.President John Adams commented similarly on democracy: “The unbridled human passage through morality and faith would break the most powerful threads of our Constitution when a whale crosses a net.”
So just as democracy is not a problem, nor is capitalism, if unbridled human passions make other people not fair to consumers or cling to employees, then capitalism cannot function as expected.As Bono pointed out, capitalism is the only way of quality of life What we want of the right kind are our values.
For example, one of the most important price disorders today is that many other people live in twice the population: they are neither fair nor equitable, they criticize the bad behavior they see in an opponent, but they justify the same habit in someone they take.If we can get others to eliminate the popular double and show other positive virtues, capitalism can remain the rocket that raises billions of dollars for a higher standard of popular living.
PEMBROKE – Tammy Maynor has been appointed Interim Tribal Administrator of the Lumbee Tribe of N.C.
She replaces Freda Porter, who was recently named president of Lumbee Tribe Enterprises, LLC.Maynor in the past served as director of government affairs for the Lumbee tribe.He has applied for the tribe since 2002.
As tribal administrator, Maynor will oversee the day-to-day operations of north Carolina’s Lumbee tribe.
She looks towards the continuation of tribal systems for members of the Lumbee tribe, Maynor said.
Quinn is a female, a combination of Collie that will be given for adoption at the Robeson County Animal Shelter.He’s about 2 years old and friendly and simple. The adoption payment is $2 and five, in cash or by check, which includes the rabies vaccine.Adoption hours are noon at five o’clock in the afternoon.Monday to Friday. Robeson County Animal Shelter is located at 2fivefive Landfill Road in Saint-Paul.The shelter’s phone number is 910-86five-2200.
LUMBERTON – Local citizens are presented with the opportunity to explore the world of Instant Pot cuisine.
Workshops on the subject are scheduled from 6 p.m.8 p.m. on September 29 and October 1 at the O.P.Owens Agriculture Center, 455 Caton Road, Lumberton Workshops are held through the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service – Robeson County Center.
Participants will be informed of everything from the history of multi-kitchens and tips for garage and cleaning, to accessories that allow others to use all the purposes and cook a variety of dishes.Healthy food preparation techniques and recipes will also be highlighted.
The $15 registration payment is due on September 24.Payment covers the charge for a cookbook and documents.There’ll be proof.
The workshop is limited to five academics according to elegance due to COVID-19 restrictions and social distance guidelines.Due to the limited elegance space, a seat can be booked in the workshop after payment has been received.Registration is done on a first-come, first-served basis.
Payment can be made online by visiting https://www.eventbrite.com/e/instant-pot-for-beginners-tickets-118222389349.Payment can also be made by check or cash order payable to Robeson County Cooperative Extension and delivered to the Extension Center by the user.Cash bills will be accepted.
For information, contact Jessie Jones, Food and Consumer Science Extension Officer, at 910-671-3276 or [email protected].
LUMBERTON – The highest total in one day showed COVID-19 cases and two virus-related deaths reported this week through the Robeson County Health Department.
According to the Department of Health’s most recent count on Friday, 475 cases of the new coronavirus were reported this week, bringing the county total from the start of the pandemic to 3,814 cases, 62 of which resulted in death.
This week’s two deaths concerned a 40-year-old and a 50-year-old individual.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been in the process ofBut it’s not the first time They said this week in a report that about 94% of deaths across the country had an underlying medical condition.The director of the Department of Health, Bill Smith, said the numbers are local.
“Of the 60 deaths in Robeson County, only one couple was due to healthy people,” he said.”In general, the deceased had high blood pressure, COPD, central disease, diabetes, steroids/compromised and overweight immune systems.In fact, 94% would seem appropriate.”
Most of this week’s was reported on Tuesday.
“Tuesday was the largest daily number not to be forgotten in Robeson County: 107 positive cases,” Smith said.”Instead of searching campus and its population, attention should be directed to ongoing daily interactions and devoted facilities that take position without worrying about masking or esttching.Many retail outlets don’t want to have a mask even though it’s a condition to be up and running.»
Smith’s comments about the University of North Carolina on the Pembroke campus are the result of tests conducted through the Department of Health on 700 people, 500 students, last week at a driving site.
University leaders were delighted with the positive effects of the event.
“I need you to know that our UNCP family circle had a positivity rate of 4.36%,” Chancellor Robin Cummings said in a statement.”The World Health Organization and other leading public fitness agencies recognize that a positivity rate of 5% or less is an indicator of the success of COVID-19 network control.”
As of Friday, the university had 57 fellows, 4 workers and six isolated subcontractors who opposed the coronavirus, and the number of solitary fellows dropped from 93 On Monday.
A total of 189 students, nine workers and six subcontractors tested positive for the virus.
Students are remote on campus and university leaders said Friday that the campus is at 25% of its isolation and quarantine capacity on campus.
Southeastern Regional Medical Center reported Friday that 20 patients were isolated after positive for COVID-19 and that 20 workers were quarantined.
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services announced that it will file a coVID-19 exposure notification application “SlowCOVIDNC” that will be filed state-wide later this month.
The app will help North Carolina residents curb the spread of the virus by alerting them when they may have been exposed to anyone who has tested positive for COVID-19.
SlowCOVIDNC, which operates Google and Apple’s exposure notification system, will alert users who have the app if they have been in close contact with someone who will then test positive for COVID-19.The app is absolutely anonymous and does not collect, purchase or percentage non-public data or location data.SlowCOVIDNC is optional for download and use, and is designed for existing state contact search efforts.
PEMBROKE – Students at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke continue to adapt to a new reality, a month after the beginning of the categories, a semester of autumn that became exclusive through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Many of the courses that began on August 5 are a hybrid combination of in-person and online or strictly online commands.
Almost all of the academics recently interviewed through The Robesonian said that the biggest replacement in their lives caused by virus-related protocols is the adjustment to online courses.
“A lot of courses are online now, so you have to have Webex (and) you can’t come in person,” said Marisela Jimenez, elementary school student at Raeford Elementary Education.”I prefer to train in person. Two of my courses you can choose to come (in person) or you can do Webex online.I’d come to class.
“I think the biggest effect is that academics paint them on the box,” said Darius Williams, a graduate student from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, who studies painting on physiology/physical education.”Because they have so much to do, they’ve done four, five, six courses online, and without that hands-on learning, this face-to-face is more mentally complicated, so there’s more of a “I can’t do it” feeling.Even some teachers find it difficult to adapt to the virtual facet of learning.»
Whether online courses were as effective as the previous face-to-face education of the requested student.
“Yes, I’m learning, but I’d rather the other courses be, have everything in person,” Jimenez said.”The teachers worked well with us.”
“I think my pictorial ethic has advanced a little bit,” said Myles Arnold, an elementary school student in musical theater at Concord.”I can only worry about my studies. I’m afraid to run away from categories here or there.”
Campus protocols are not suitable for meetings of more than 10 internal persons or 25 external persons; Everything that Chancellor Robin G. Cummings said Thursday in a letter to the campus network will continue even if the state enters phase 2.5 of the economic and social reopening. On August 20, the university made it mandatory to wear a mask indoors and outdoors, where social distance is not possible, after having had them in the past.
Protocols seem to be working. There were five active instances among academics at five o’clock on Friday afternoon, at 93 on Monday.A total of 189 academics tested positive since they returned to campus.Four teachers and six subcontractors also have active files.
Students say the maximum of their peer rules and virus protocols.
“Most of the time, everyone I saw around me, followed protocol,” Arnold said.”The only times I’ve noticed other people without a mask is outside, and you know that enclosed spaces are a little more dangerous, but I think a lot of other people have been pretty smart about it, and they’ll be called so they don’t wear their mask, wash or anything.
“They praise us for complying with the rules … they distribute gift cards to others who wear masks and other things,” said Abigail Parnell, a first-year art student from St. Paul.”I don’t know personally who does it doesn’t attach to protocol, apart from taking other people to their rooms.”
Even with dozens of cases on campus, all the academics interviewed through The Robesonian said they felt safe at school, that feeling was troubling to some.
“Yes (I feel safe), but I’m also a little nervous, just because of the way NCState and Chapel Hill, had a lot more cases,” Parnell said.”I’m just worried that we have to go (completely) online or stay in our rooms all the time, and I just hope that doesn’t happen.”
“Every now and then I see the organization of gentlemen in hazardous material suits, and I shudder a little, I’m not going to stay there,” Arnold said.”But right now I feel safe, however, it’s fragile and that can replace it at any time.”
Regarding the management of the COVID-19 situation, Maximum said the school had done well, while highlighting the difficulty of ongoing decisions.
“I, the administration, are doing everything I can to take care of the stage no matter what,” said Lane Baldwin, a junior in sports management at Clayton.”Even if that means we have to be absolutely online.”
“Half of the academics think they are not here. Half of the academics think they are here,” Williams said. “So he put the management in a scenario where there are losers. You are going to like part of it; you are not going to please the other part.
“I think genuine control will be when the flu season begins, and how they will take care of the separation of the two and which is which …I think it will be genuine control for management.”
Three of the academics interviewed through The Robesonian said they personally knew someone on campus with a shown case of COVID-19, either in the summer or since the categories resumed.
LUMBERTON – The Robeson County Board of Public Schools, the Robeson County Board of Commissioners and 4 municipal councils are scheduled to meet next week.
The PSRC Board of Education, the Robeson County Board of Commissioners and the Rowland and Pembroke City Commissioners Board will meet on Tuesday.
The Board of Education assembly will begin at 6 p.m.and is closed to the public to prevent the spread of COVID-19.Members of the public can view the assembly online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTOwyppsbHI
The items in the schedule come with the good luck of the start of the year of the PSRC, the presentation of the instructor of the year 2020-2021, the threat premium, the deactivation of the deferral of payroll tax, the contract of transport and the updates in sanitation.St.Pauls High School structure, technology, child nutrition and COVID-19 cases.
Public comments can be sent to the council by noon on Tuesday at the following link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdkQsGALUFowqe-1Ieq5GmKABZYv3w163dMa5owzQf8RoX3rQ/viewform.
The Robeson County Board of Commissioners will meet by teleconference at 6 p.m.The public can attend the assembly by calling 978-990-5000 and entering access code 687264.
Public hearings will be held for Brittany Locklear and Anita Jones.Locklear is requesting an amendment to a conditional use permit to come with a mechanic and a frame shop at his assets at Henry Berry Road in Union Township.Jones is applying for a conditional use permit to identify a circle of relatives in the cemetery of his assets on Deep Branch Road in Pembroke.
Commissioners will also apply for a comprehensive network progression grant through the North Carolina Department of Commerce.For the reuse of economic progression.
The Rowland Board of Commissioners is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m.at City Hall, at 202 W.Main St.
The issues to discuss are the acquisition of new cars for the Rowland police and public works and the approval of an ordinance for parking on Main Street.
Members of pembroke City Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m.at City Hall, at a hundred S.Union Chapel Road.
Commissioners Rowland and Pembroke are open to the public.
Members of the Lumberton City Council are scheduled to meet on Wednesday morning.
The assembly can be viewed on the 911 City of Lumberton Emergency Services Facebook page or by clicking on the following link: https://www.facebook.com/City-of-Lumberton-911-Emergency-Services-119187012036507.
Considerations come with the approval of the console project, a variety of engineers for the raw water intake flood mitigation project and the maintenance of the water treatment plant pump.
The St. Pauls Board of Commissioners is scheduled to meet at 7:00 p.m. Thursday in the City Hall Courtroom, located at 210 W. Blue St. Members of the public are invited to attend the assembly and encouraged to adhere to social distancing rules to prevent the spread of COVID-19 .
LUMBERTON – A 24-year-old Fairmont guy died Thursday in a vehicle collision on Interstate 95, to the State Highway Patrol.
Private B.L.Bullos angelesrd was sent at approximately 10:33 p.m.a three-vehicle turn of destination near the Mile 2 marker on I-95, said First Sergeant SB Lewis of the Los Angeles State Highway Patrol.
Ajerris McRae died after her Kia Forte collided with a semi-trailer passing through Dunn’s 65-year-old Ronnie Fortner when McRae joined left lane, Lewis said.the median and a southbound semitrailer driven by Jandry Bello, 35, from Miami, Florida.
McRae was pronounced dead at the scene, Lewis said. Bello suffered minor injuries and was not taken to the hospital. Fortner was not injured in the accident.
The turn of fate appears to have occurred as a result of a track violation, the first sergeant said.
“There will be no charges, ” said Lewis.
The following thefts reported Thursday to the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office:
Paola Carrera, Sparrow Lane, Lumberton; Arlinda Pittman, North Carolina 211 East, Lumberton; Larryonna Jacobs, Littlefield Acres Loop Road, Lumberton; Steven McNeill, Northfield Road, Lumberton; Lee Carter, Tideland Drive, Shannon; and Brittany Ross, Buie Philadelphus Road, Lumberton.
RALEIGH – The Governor of North Carolina’s Road Safety Program is partnering with the North Carolina Truck Association, the Traffic Safety Employer Network, the State Highway Patrol, and more than 500 other law enforcement agencies to curb drunk driving on Labor Day.
In 2019, state infantrymen responded to more than 1,351 collisions over Labor Day weekend, according to the State Highway Patrol, of which 402 resulted in injuries and 12 or more deaths.Approximately 94 collisions occurred as a result of alcohol or drugs, using the same period.
There were thirteen drug and alcohol-related injuries in Robeson County from August 16 to September 2, 2019, with 8 reported injuries, according to NCDOT.
“On this Labor Day, as we continue to monitor driving trends under the influence of alcohol, we ask our law enforcement partners to not only help eliminate drivers off the road, but also inspire The citizens of North Carolina who work hard to find tactics to relax safely.”said Mark Ezzell, director of NCGHSP.
The Booze It Crusade
The cellular blood alcohol testing unit is often provided to treat offenders, factor citations, and conduct sobriety tests.The unit will take care of security checkpoints this weekend, said Shane Todd, NC cash test coordinator for the unit.
State infantrymen for the remainder of the two-week initiative will continue to focus on multiple motor vehicle violations, such as speeding, competitive driving and distracted driving, according to the State Highway Patrol. unnecessary collisions.
“Eliminating drunk drivers before they hurt themselves or someone else is one of our most sensible priorities on the holiday weekend,” said Colonel Glenn McNeill, Jr., commander of the State Highway Patrol.”Ensuring the protection of travel is a shared duty between law enforcement and those traveling in our wonderful state.”
In addition to high-visibility saturation patrols in the 100 counties, NCGHSP uses the voices of others operating in the trucking industry to spread the word.
North Carolina truckers have about 7.7 billion kilometers of roads on the 111.9 billion that drive annually through all drivers, according to NCDOT.national roads.
“I have noticed many bad decisions behind the wheel; other people dress up, text, read the paper and wear makeup,” D said.Luke Mallory, captain of the North Carolina Truck Association road team.even use prescription drugs, illegal ingredients and drink and drive.”
Jobs in the road transport industry represent approximately one in 16 jobs in the state, and while the North Carolina TruckIng Association prioritizes protection by gaining better power training, Tara Casanova Powell of the Network of Traffic Safety Employers, a national industry group , urges all employers to protect roads as a vital component of workers’ well-being.
Powell encourages companies to emphasize the importance of driving sober among employees, especially the holiday weekend.
“We ask each and every employer what happens when the employee who manages their payroll, or their website, or other employees, is arrested by DWI,” Powell said.
“What happens if they hit and kill someone under the influence?It doesn’t matter if it happens in checkered or outdoor checkered.The drunk driving charge is not the charge that is paid exclusively through the perpetrator, because you, as an employer, are also a victim.Impaired driving prices, reputation, cash and relationships, and all this can be prevented.Drunk driving prices through employers come with wasted time, low fitness and fitness insurance prices to call some,” Powell added.
Motorists deserve to drive responsiblely this weekend, and the State Highway Patrol has released the following steps motorists deserve to take to reduce traffic collisions during the holiday weekend:
– Plan forward by ensuring that a designated driving force has been selected.
– Use a carpool service if no designated driving force is available.
– Be prepared for delays when opting for choice routes.
– Be aware of speed limits and distraction while driving.
– Increase the following distances.
RALEIGH – Two Robeson County lawmakers say the $1.1 billion COVID-19 help package that was approved by the House on Thursday and sent to Gov. Roy Cooper will provide several benefits to the region.
Of the cash earned by the state under the CARES Act, $30 million was approved for the GREAT broadband program in rural areas, a direct payment of $335 for each circle of family members with school-age children, and an accumulation of unemployment benefits.included in the legislation.
“This program had a lot of things to run families and families with children,” said Lumberton Democrat Charles Graham.
Graham and Rep. Brenden Jones, representing Robeson County, voted for the package in the House vote.
The big money will continue to cover the Internet hole in Robeson and Columbus counties through a collaboration with Atlantic Telephone Membership Corporation.
“I was very pleased that the set included another opportunity to fund broadband in Tier 1 and 2 counties,” Graham said.”Even with that, it’s not enough. Robeson County still wants more, and I’m determined to keep working hard to get broadband all over the county, but it’s a step in the right direction.”
The package will more than double the state’s investment in the program, Senator Danny Britt Jr., Lumberton Republican.
“Specific ATMC has made wonderful progress in expanding our rural areas,” Britt said.”There is also an expansion in Robeson County.The $30 million on this bill will bring general public investment to more than $54 million.The total combined public spending this year is approximately $113 million ».
Britt on Wednesday was able to get approval for the addition of $50,000 to robeson County DWI Processing Court.
The package, which also includes a $50 increase in weekly unemployment benefits and more budget for COVID-19 testing, tracking and non-public protective equipment, overcame its last legislative hurdle Thursday with an unbalanced vote in the House.”will take North Carolina’s average payout to second place in the southeast,” Britt said.These benefits will last until the end of the year.
Graham also said he would have liked to see more for broadband and an extension of Medicaid included in the package.
“My county has between 13,000 and 14,000 people who don’t have insurance, and some of them are other people who have been fired and lost their coverage,” Graham said.”That’s all I expected the leaders to come with the package, yet they decided not to.”
Thursday marked the end of the Raleigh consultation and Graham hopes more federal budget will be passed for the state.
“I hope we go back to Raleigh this year and provide more credits for families,” Graham said.
During this spring’s career sessions, lawmakers allocated more than $2 billion in the $3.5 billion percentage of North Carolina’s COVID aid funds.
More than $300 million that had been set aside to upgrade public transportation and other tax revenue had to be reallocated this week because Congress updated regulations to end that way.The percentage of the state’s federal budget will be distributed until the end of the year.
The final bill also makes school policy decisions. School districts from kindergarten through grade 12 will not be financially penalized if their enrollment decreases if families move to election education. And the state’s two virtual autonomous public schools can receive 3,800 more fellows this year.agreed to expand children’s eligibility for taxpayer-funded scholarships to attend personal schools.
LUMBERTON – A northbound left lane of Interstate 95 near St. Paul will be closed tonight so guardrail maintenance can be performed, according to the State Department of Transportation.
Work between mileage markers 28-31 is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. and end at 4 p.m. Vendredi.La’s traffic backup is expected to be low.
PEMBROKE – Cherry Maynor Beasley, founding member and founding member and president of the University of North Carolina in pembroke’s Department of Nursing worldwide, has been named a member of the American Academy of Nursing.
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TRENTON – Jones County’s K-12 School of Positive Energy, a Design and Construction assignment from Metcon Construction, has been named the K-12 Southeast 2020 assignment through Engineering News-Record.
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They’re in the mail!
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Some segments of our population seem to hate capitalism.But the ultimate honest intellectual reluctantly admits that capitalism has taken billions of people out of poverty and that capitalism is the “only game in the city.”
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PEMBROKE – For the third year in a row, the University of North Carolina at Pembroke won a Security Gold Level Certificate from the North Carolina Department of Labor.
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LUMBERTON – Robeson Community College welcomed two new meetings at its August 10 meeting.
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PEMBROKE – Tammy Maynor has been appointed Interim Tribal Administrator of the Lumbee Tribe of N.C.
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Quinn is a mixture of female collie that will be given for adoption at the Robeson County Animal Shelter.It is about 2 years old and is friendly and simple.Adoption payment is $2 and five, in cash or check, which includes rage Adoption hours are noon at 5pm Monday through Friday.Robeson County Animal Shelter is located at 2fivefive Landfill Road in St. Louis.Paul, the shelter’s phone number is 910-86five-2200.
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PEMBROKE – Kelvin Jacobs has been appointed General Counsel of the University of North Carolina at Pembroke.
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LUMBERTON – Local citizens are presented with the opportunity to explore the world of Instant Pot cuisine.
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I don’t know if I spoke it or not, but I recently had a birthday.
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LUMBERTON – The highest total in one day showed cases of COVID-19 and two virus-related deaths reported this week through the Robeson County Department of Health.
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