LUMBERTON – Free tests for COVID-19 are being introduced in Lumberton from a partnership between the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and OptumServe.
Tests began on Monday and will continue Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. at 5 p. m. Tests take place at 3430-A Kahn Drive in Lumberton.
Appointment visits are accepted, but citizens are encouraged to register and make an appointment at https://lhi. care/covidtesting or by calling 877-562-4850. Phone registration can only be used for others without Internet access or enrolling a minor for a test.
Anyone who meets the virus criteria can be tested, adding to those who have insufficient insurance, are unsure, undocumented, or homeless. Symptoms of COVID can be discovered on the state’s website.
“Testing is a central component of North Carolina’s reaction to this pandemic, and that means making sure the burden and problems never get in the way of a mandatory test. As we continue to expand loose network detection options, we are helping North Carolina residents stay informed about their fitness and delay the spread of COVID-19,” dr. Mandy Cohen, NCDHHS Secretary.
OptumServe has experience in deploying and deploying fitness services. Led by former Army Surgeon General and Retired Lieutenant General Patty Horoho, OptumServe has conducted more than a million tests at network testing sites across the country.
For more information, contact the Robeson County Department of Health at 910-671-3200 or https://covid19. ncdhhs. gov/about-covid-19/testing/find-my-testing-place/pop-testing-sites.
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LUMBERTON – Free trials are being presented for COVID-19 in Lumberton from an alliance between the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and OptumServe.
Testing began Monday and will continue Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. at 5 p. m. Testing takes place at 3430-A Kahn Drive in Lumberton.
Appointment visits are accepted, but citizens are encouraged to register and make an appointment at https://lhi. care/covidtesting or by calling 877-562-4850. Phone registration can only be used for others without Internet access or enrolling a minor for a test.
Anyone who meets the criteria for virus testing can be tested, adding those with insufficient insurance, unsured, undocumented, or homeless. Symptoms of COVID can be discovered on the state’s website.
“Testing is a central component of North Carolina’s reaction to this pandemic, and that means making sure the burden and problems never get in the way of a mandatory test. As we continue to expand loose network detection options, we are helping North Carolina residents stay informed about their fitness and delay the spread of COVID-19,” dr. Mandy Cohen, NCDHHS Secretary.
OptumServe has experience in deploying and deploying fitness services. Led by former Army Surgeon General and retired Lieutenant General Patty Horoho, OptumServe has conducted more than a million tests at network testing sites across the country.
For more information, contact the Robeson County Department of Health at 910-671-3200 or https://covid19. ncdhhs. gov/about-covid-19/testing/find-my-testing-place/pop-testing-sites.
RALEIGH – A federal ruling has temporarily blocked the State Board of Elections’ attempt to rewrite North Carolina’s electoral law. The council had attempted to use a state-level trial statute to replace mail-order voting regulations.
U. S. District Court Judge James Dever issued a provisional restraining order on Saturday blocking a proposal to eliminate the signature needs of witnesses on mail order ballots. U. S. District Court Judge William Osteen Jr. Osteen oversees a separate electoral lawsuit filed through a left-wing activist organization.
Dever’s restraining order remains in effect until October 16, unless legal issues are resolved before that date.
The most recent trials challenge the steps taken through the Electoral Council to replace electoral regulations without the approval of the legislature, as required by Article I of the United States Constitution. and the Federal Trial Democracy NC vNC State Board of Elections – would have exceeded legislative authority. The Democratic-led State Electoral Commission may have simply made adjustments to the rules in defiance of state law. and reaffirm the authority of the General Assembly.
The Electoral Commission attempted to reach an agreement in the state trial, challenging mail-order voting regulations on a COVID-like electoral bill approved by bipartisan supermairs and enacted in June.
All of these lawsuits are taking place as more than 1. 1 million North Carolinaers have ordered ballots by mail for the November 3 election and more than 340,000 have been processed.
Dever’s order came less than a day after hearing the parties to the federal lawsuit argue for about 3 hours in the Raleigh Federal Court. Election Commission attorneys had just come out of a state trial hearing, where they earned a transitority victory from Superior Court Judge Bryan Collins.
Collins passed a regulation that would eliminate the requirement that ballots by mail be signed through a witness; Allow county election councils to count remaining ballots in staffless deposit boxes and extend the era of mail ballot counting to nine days after the election, than the 3 days established by state law.
Dever didn’t care. Citing the “Purcell Doctrine,” the 2006 U. S. Supreme Court rules that electoral laws and regulations should not be replaced before the election date.
“Basically, the [Election Office] ignored the statutory regime and arbitrarily created disparate regimes in which the North Carolina electorate votes by mail,” Dever wrote. “The [council] unfairly and materially disappointed the electoral prestige quo in the middle of the election. “
Dever noted that the Electoral Commission had asked the legislature in March to end the legal responsibility to testify, but the General Assembly rejected this request but ended state law, which required two witnesses to point out packages containing ballots by mail. , less restrictive witness included in HB1169, which went through 105 to 14 votes in the North Carolina House and 37 to 12 in the Senate. Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper signed the bill.
In a lawsuit opposed to the state, the NCAlliance for Retired Americans, subsidized through the union, has attempted to reject voting regulations by mail. The organization argued that the older electorate can live alone, be afraid to vote in a pandemic, and have difficulty finding a witness to vote by mail.
The Election Office, in a unanimous vote at a closed-door assembly in September, legalized Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell to negotiate an agreement. But the agreement did not accept the statute submitted to the board. The two Republican members of the council resigned the next day.
The board continued with the agreement. Friday, Collins the deal.
Collins raised a complaint from Republican legislative leaders in 2019 when he rejected two constitutional amendments passed through voters, arguing that lawmakers who put the amendments in the national poll amounted to a elected “usurper corps” in illegal districts. The Court of Appeal overdulled Collins’ decision on the amendments.
Dever’s weekend order has recorded the rules.
His order warned that measures taken through the Elections Office by cutting mail-order voting coverage after ballots were issued would violate the equivalent coverage clause of the 14th Amendment. Complaints by complainants “raise profound questions about arbitrariness and dilution of votes,” Dever wrote.
“The NCSBOE unfairly and materially disappointed the electoral quo in the midst of an election,” he added.
Osteen addressed the same voting problems in August, when he issued an 188-page ordinance in a lawsuit filed through the left-wing activist organization Democracy NC. Dever has to move the last two federal lawsuits to Osteen Court. Osteen has scheduled a hearing in the Democracy NC case for Wednesday.
Acting Senate President Phil Berger, Republican for Rockingham, and House President Tim Moore, Republican for Cleveland, welcomed Dever’s order.
“Judge Dever restored the explanation as to why in this election by temporarily blocking adjustments to eleventh hour regulations to override protections against absentee voting fraud. This is a victory for all voters in the state who would prefer the Electoral Council to replace the game’s regulations after it has already begun,” Berger said in a statement.
“Lawmakers warned that Attorney General [Josh] Stein and Governor Cooper may simply not accept as true the management of electoral law and proposed a bipartisan electoral commission to prevent their party projects from being implemented with the ‘help of radical judges of the state courts – we were right. ‘Moore said in a statement.
Stein and Cooper are for re-election.
LUMBERTON – The Robeson County Sheriff’s Office is seeking public help in identifying two other people trapped in surveillance footage of a September robbery at Smithfield Farms.
A guy and a woguy got caught up in a video of a robbery on September 21 at a facility in St. Louis. Paul, according to the sheriff’s office.
Anyone with data on the identity of Americans noticed in the video call the Criminal Investigation Division of the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office at 910-671-3100 or 910-671-3170.
John Jones reported Sunday to the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office that he assaulted someone with a gun on Tom M Road in Rowland.
The following thefts reported Friday through Sunday at the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office:
New Bethel Church, New Bethel Church Road, St. Pauls; Tiffany Cunningham, East Robeson Drive, Lumberton; Jennifer Lee, Long Leaf Drive, Lumberton; Fidencio Aguilar, Wire Grass Road, Orrum; Wanda Jackson, Russell Road, Shannon; Robert Jenkins, N. C. 71 North, Maxton; and Patricia Valez, Harolds Drive, Red Springs.
The following thefts reported Friday through Sunday at the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office:
Anthony McMillian, Nestle Lane, Lumberton; Martin Carrillo, Union Chapel Road, Pembroke; Sabrina Lowery, Floras Road, Pembroke; Antonio Valdovinos, Lombardy Village Road, Shannon; Gabriela Vargars, Rozier and Bucket Church Roads, Lumberton; Jordan Butler, Preston Road, Maxton; Patricia Chavis, Antler Drive, San Pablo; James Perry, East McRainey Road, St. Pauls; and Norma Quick, Oakgrove Church Road, Lumberton.
Emily Locklear informed the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office on Saturday that there was a break-in on River Ridge Road in Lumberton.
Deon Morrison of Marion Road in Lumberton informed the Lumberton Police Department on Sunday that he had been the victim of a gun at Brook Lane in Lumberton.
Case Gehring, from Furman Drive to Lumberton, reported Sunday to the Lumberton Police Department that he broke into his home.
Natalie McQueen of Furman Drive in Lumberton told the Lumberton Police Department on Sunday that she broke into her home through a back window.
Lumberton police responded Saturday to an alarm at minuteman Food Mart, located at 1711 W. Fifth St. When a police officer arrived, he discovered the store and stole.
William Oliver of Mimosa Street in Lumberton told the Lumberton Police Department saturday that he had stolen a vehicle parked at his home.
Stephen Cromartie of Middle Street in Lumberton told the Lumberton Police Department Saturday that he stole his vehicle while stationed at the Country Inn and Suites in 3010 Roberts Ave. Lumberton.
Matthew McIntyre of Hardin Road in Lumberton informed the Lumberton Police Department Friday that there was damage to his home.
LUMBERTON – A Red Springs couple was recently arrested after sheriff’s agents and investigators searched a space in Red Springs.
Paul Locklear Jr. , 35, and his girlfriend, Harley R. Locklear, 29, any of San Marina Drive, were charged on Friday with ownership with the intention of manufacturing, selling and delivering heroin; conspiracy to sell and deliver heroin; Maintain housing for drug addicts and possession of a firearm through a convicted felon, according to the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office.
Paul Locklear was placed at the Robeson County Detention Center on a $150,000 security bond and Harley Locklear with a $60,000 security bond.
The fees were the result of investigators from the Drug Entics Division of the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office, SWAT operators and Community Impact Team members who searched a space at 279 San Marina Drive and confiscated a quantity of heroin and two firearms, according to the sheriff’s office.
Anyone with case data or data on drug activity in Robeson County call the Drug En against Drugs Division of the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office at 910-671-3191.
LUMBERTON – Two other people died over the weekend in separate car accidents.
The Lumberton Communications Center won a report of a single-vehicle turn of fate Sunday at 10:44 a. m. , said Captain Terry Parker of the Lumberton Police Department. Officers and first responders discovered William Albert Euliss, 66 years old, killed in his overturned truck. on Alamac Road.
Euliss died after leaving the road on Black Street and Alamac Road, Parker said. He came here to rest in the water that had overflowed along the banks of the Lumber River.
“An autopsy will be scheduled and the cause of death will take place,” the captain said.
Anyone with destination turn data call the Lumberton Police Department at 910-671-3845 and ask to speak with Agent Stephen Jacobs.
In an unrelated accident saturday, fees were charged for the death of a 42-year-old Pembroke woman after the motorcycle he was driving crashed into the rear of a passenger vehicle on Deep Branch Road.
Cagney Terrell Freeman, 34, of Pembroke, accused of a fatal vehicle after the wreckage, which occurred around 7:26 p. m. , left Toni Oxendine dead, said Sgt. SB Lewis of the Angels State Highway Patrol.
The motorcycle was driving through Freeman east on Deep Branch Road when it crashed into the rear of a vehicle passing through Lumberton’s 27-year-old Gabrielle Nichole Marine, Lewis said. Marine was leaving a personal entrance and crashed after turning right onto Deep Branch Road. approximately 1. 2 miles from Lumberton.
“We decided that the passenger vehicle had settled on the road and that the motorcycle deserved to have had enough opportunity to prevent before crashing into the passenger vehicle,” Lewis said.
The motorcycle slid towards the center line and went off the road before a ditch. The passenger vehicle came here to rest in the easterly lane, Lewis said.
Freeman was taken to an undisclosed hospital with life-threatening injuries, he said. Marina wasn’t hurt.
St. PAULS – The Brisson Drugs in St. Pauls is scheduled to reopen on Monday.
Family nurse practitioner Matthew Herring will return to the clinic without an appointment after offering care at the Southeastern Health Mall’s no-appointment breathing clinic in Lumberton, according to Southeastern Health. Herring at the mall clinic while the Brisson Drugs clinic temporarily closed due to operational adjustments to the southeast fitness formula connected to COVID-19.
Herring earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Robeson Community College in 2000 and a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Fayetteville State University in 2014. She completed a master’s degree in nursing with a nursing major in 2018.
The Brisson Drug Clinic will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. insect bites and stings, acne, minor injuries, sinus infections and other minor conditions.
The clinic is at 217 West Broad St. in St. Louis. Paul, you don’t need an appointment.
LUMBERTON – The weekly total of new COVID-19 cases reported in Robeson County continues to decline, the number of virus-related deaths over the following week has reached a new record.
Over the past seven days, 141 new cases of viruses have been reported to the Robeson County Department of Health, representing a decrease of 182 cases in the period after seven days, 184 cases in the following week, and 475 cases in the week ending September 11.
There were seven virus-related deaths in Robeson County, the maximum in a week since the pandemic began. There have now been a total of 82 virus-related deaths in Robeson County.
“Anoter is the fourth death related to participating in person in a local church,” Said Wednesday Bill Smith, director of the fitness department. “In addition, this church has several other inpatient participants and more than 50 positive cases have been a total of 8 deaths (23-30 September) is the highest number in Robeson County.
All the patients who died were years of age or older, he said.
Nursing homes that have not had positive cases in the last 14 days and the county in which they live have a positivity rate of less than 10% possibly have visitors inside, Smith said. Robeson County’s positivity rate is 9. 6%, so institutions that have if no positive case has been had can afford visitors indoors.
“However, yesterday’s report that looks like an accumulation will make us more than 10%,” he said Thursday.
There are about 2000 tests each week, so with 238 positives, this would give a positivity rate of 11. 9%, he said.
“It can be a great relief, ” said Smith.
Driving control clinics will be held Saturday through the Lumbee tribe in Pembroke and Optimum Serve on Kahn Drive in Lumberton from Monday and at most in October, according to the Department of Health. and the Department of Health’s online page for more information.
Southeastern Health reported that on Friday, 28 patients were moved remotely at Southeastern Regional Medical Center because they had performed the COVID-19 test. There were 22 last week. Eighteen employees, up from 20 last week, are quarantined.
The University of North Carolina at Pembroke reported 16 active cases among academics at 5 p. m. on Friday, September thirteen-2 at five, and peak 93 on August 31.
Among the staff and, there were five new cases in the following week, compared to two in the following week. No new cases were reported among the subcontractors.
A total of 239 cases were reported between students, 16 between workers and staff and nine between subcontractors.
According to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, 214,684 positive cases have been reported in the state since the start of the pandemic at 11:20 on Friday.
Of the total, 3,608 ed in death. There are 921 state citizens lately in hospitals as a result of the COVID-19 contraction.
In other news related to the virus, the US Department of Agriculture has not been able to do so. But it’s not the first time It has expanded the flexibilities essential for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, or WIC, to ensure that participants continue to get the food and exercise assistance they need. coVID-19 pandemic. The extension of these exemptions allows mothers, young children and young people in nutritional danger to use their benefits safely and allows the WIC program to operate in local pandemic situations.
The program remains open to eligible families, with some adjustments to how they are provided in reaction to COVID-19. WIC exemptions allow you to:
– Participants must be approved for WIC without being physically provided at a local office;
– Remote broadcasting of all participants;
Flexibility in food, milk, yogurt and whole-grain or whole-grain bread packaging requirements.
In addition, Americans who are already qualified to participate in the WIC program will have benefits added to their eWIC account without any additional action and must use existing eWIC cards for ongoing nutritional benefits. These settings restrict face-to-face interactions at the local WIC Clinic for the protection of local beneficiaries and program administrators.
Tobasco is available for adoption at robeson County Animal Shelter. Tobasco is a short domestic hair boy, about 8 months old, very friendly, affectionate and playful. For more information, call 910-86five-2200. Robeson County Animal Shelter is located at 2fivefive Landfill Road in St. Louis. Paul. Office hours are 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday to Friday.
LUMBERTON – Pesticide recertification categories were scheduled this month and November through the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Robeson County Center.
Classes for October 13 and November 20 were scheduled in response to the extension of the 2020 recertification deadline for personal applicants until November 30. Courses are intended for applicants who wish to recertify credit hours.
Classes will be held in the O. P. Owens Agriculture Center, located at 455 Caton Road in Lumberton.
Two separate education sessions will be held on October 13 and November 20, a morning elegance of nine a. m. 11 a. m. and an afternoon of elegance starting at 1 p. m. at 1 pm The Elegances of the morning have other recertification credits than the Elegances of the afternoon, and participants must register for each of them if they wish to attend on any of the days. The Elegance of the morning will show the same data on both dates and will have V credits. Afternoon sleeks will display other data on each of the dates, but will offer the same credit availability for categories A, B, D, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, T, and X.
Registration is required for each elegance and the duration of elegance is limited to another 24 people each. Only enrollees will be able to attend. Participants must provide a valid cell phone or email address to obtain confirmation of registration.
Private Applicator Re-ification Education V, October and November 20, nine a. m. a 11 a. m. – Training will provide data on employee coverage standard reviews, auxin herbicides, pollinator coverage, selection of suitable nozzles and air purification respirator bases. Credits in the personal application V Credits to have categories.
Go to https://www. eventbrite. com/e/private-applicator-recertification-v-training-tickets-123392655755 to enroll in the 9-11 a. m. course. October 13.
Go to https://www. eventbrite. com/e/private-applicator-recertification-v-training-tickets-123392862373 to enroll in the course from 9 to. M. A 11 a. M. November 20th.
Risks of pesticides and first aid, October 13, from 1:15 p. m. – This education will provide participants with a review of the risks and effects of pesticides, exposure to pesticides, product toxicity and fitness problems, popularity of symptoms and first aid in case of poisoning. It will also cover the parts that will be covered by a pesticide inspection. on the estate and how to prepare. Two hours of recertification in the available advertising categories A, B, D, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, T and X.
Go to https://www. eventbrite. com/e/pesticide-hazards-and-first-aid-training-credit-recertification-tickets-123392772103 to register at 1 p. m. 1 p. m. 13 October.
Pesticide Compliance and Labeling Updates, Nov. 20 starting at 1 p. m. at 3 pm. – This education will provide commands on how to perceive a pesticide label and how it relates to appropriate use sites, use needs, and licensing for violations. Two hours of recertification in advertising categories A, B, D, G , H, I, K, L, M, N, O, T and X available.
Go to https://www. eventbrite. com/e/pesticide-labeling-and-compliance-updates-training-credit-recertification-tickets-123392942613 to register at 1 p. m. 1 p. m. November 20.
For information, tap Mac Malloy at 910-671-3276 or Mac_Malloy@ncsu. edu.
RALEIGH – Women land owners, herbal resource professionals and others are invited to attend a four-part interactive webinar on the ForestHer NC Control Webinar.
Invasive plants and their effects, and wildlife landscaping with local plants will take place on October 8 from 1 p. m. At 3:30 p. m. In this two-part webinar, ForestHer partners will talk about the non-unusual invasive plants discovered in North Carolina, their negative effect on wildlife, and some of the demanding situations related to the control of invasive plants. They will also teach participants how to landscape with Native Plants and highlight some of the trees, shrubs, perennials, vines and pastures that gain advantages from pollinators, birds, mammals and other wildlife.
To register, go online at https://ncsu. zoom. us/webinar/register/WN_PlYYGDE8TGK4dvYnMVfPXA. After registering, attendees will get a Zoom link to the webinar.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will provide more data and registration points for the last two ForestHer NC Wildlife webinars in October.
– November 12, 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. – Wildlife Wood Management, Wildlife Field Management;
– December 10, 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. – Human interactions: identity through footprints, marks and excrement.
ForestHer NC is an initiative created through conservation organizations in North Carolina to provide women forest land owners with equipment and education to help them manage their land and become more concerned about forest management. Although these workshops are designed for women, everyone is welcome.
According to the Network of Forest-Owning Women and the knowledge published in the National Survey of Forest Owners, “the percentage of the circle of forest household relatives where a woman is primarily responsible for the resolution doubled from 2006 to 2013. These women take resolutions for 44 million acres of American Circle of relative forest land. “In North Carolina, 65% of personal forest lands are jointly owned by women, but statistics mean that women are much less likely to participate in traditional homeowner systems and control activities.
ForestHer NC is sponsored through conservation organizations such as the Commission, the U. S. Forest Service, and the U. S. Forest Service. USA, the NCTree Farm Program, le NCForest Service, Audubon North Carolina, the National Federation of Wild Turkeys of angels, le NCState Extension and Sustainable Forestry and Land Retention Project.
LUMBERTON – The Robeson County Board of Commissioners and two town halls are scheduled to meet early next week.
County commissioners will meet by user Monday in the commissioners’ meeting room at robeson County’s first administrative building at 500 N. Chestnut St 6 p. m.
During the meeting, public hearings will be held on the board’s plan to take over the powers, day-to-day jobs, and duties of the Robeson County Board of Health and the Department of Social Services; and to an application for a conditional use permit from Marbeth Pevia to identify a family circle at the cemetery on Mothers Drive in Back Swamp.
Commissioners are also expected to get an update from Ed Hunt on the University of North Carolina’s business HUB projects designed for commercial development, as well as a separate presentation from North Carolina representative Charles Graham.
Budget approvals 2020-2021 for Robeson Community College, the block grant for community and home care for the elderly, and the incentives of the Blue Jay project are among the issues to consider.
The Pembroke City Council assembly is scheduled for 7 p. m. Monday at City Hall at 98 Union Chapel Road in Pembroke. The assembly is open to the public.
Tuesday is the Red Springs Board of Commissioners.
To prevent the spread of COVID-19, members of the public attend the Red Springs Commissioners Assembly scheduled for 7 p. m. The Mardi. La assembly will be broadcast live for public consultation in https://www. facebook. com/profile. php ?id s 100012460697892.
Issues to be discussed at the assembly include Robeson Healthcare Corporation and upcoming events.
PEMBROKE – Five journalism students from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke recently won third place in an environmental reporting student.
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RALEIGH – When Democrat Jen Mangrum and Republican Catherine Truitt first ran to run as state superintendent of public education, neither could have expected the central question of the 2020 race to be whether public schools could teach as a user for North Carolina. Children. .
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LUMBERTON – Free trials are being presented for COVID-19 in Lumberton from an alliance between the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and OptumServe.
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RALEIGH – A federal ruling has temporarily blocked the State Board of Elections’ attempt to rewrite North Carolina’s electoral law. The council had attempted to use a state-level trial statute to replace mail-order voting regulations.
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“Many other people who have reduced the number of visitors to their homes will not be able to open their doors. Bus days filled with other people arriving in Lumberton neighborhoods are over, at least for the foreseeable future. “
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LUMBERTON – The Robeson County Sheriff’s Office is seeking public help in identifying two other people trapped in surveillance footage of a September robbery at Smithfield Farms.
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The Boston Globe
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John Jones reported Sunday to the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office that he assaulted someone with a gun on Tom M Road in Rowland.
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LUMBERTON – A Red Springs couple was recently arrested after sheriff’s agents and investigators searched a space in Red Springs.
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LUMBERTON – Two other people died over the weekend in separate car accidents.
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Clifford Bullard Memorial Golf Tournament
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National Library Card Registration Month is over and we are very grateful to have won from our communities in Robeson County.
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