Vaccinations give Fayetteville State students something to cheer about
Athletes and cheerleaders were among the first Fayetteville State University students to roll up their sleeves for coronavirus vaccination shots. Optum Serve is hosting a vaccination clinic on campus Wednesdays through Saturdays for eight weeks. People can register for appointments online or by calling 877-505-6723.
A Cumberland County native has been named the next commander of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Gov. Roy Cooper announced Wednesday.
Maj. Freddy L. Johnson Jr. was raised in Fayetteville and is a Fayetteville State University alumnus, the release said.
After graduating at the top of his class in the Highway Patrol Basic School in 1996, Johnson began his career as a state trooper in Lumberton, according to the news release.
The majority of his career he spent in Cumberland and Robeson counties, the release said.
“Being chosen to lead such a great organization with such great people is an incredible honor,” Johnson said in the news release. “I will do all I can to support the men and women of the patrol while continuing to build stronger partnerships with the communities we serve across this great state.
Fayetteville State University will begin to host free COVID-19 vaccination events Wednesday as the state opens up eligibility for all adults.
The COVID-19 vaccine shots will be given in J.W. Seabrook Auditorium located near the main entrance of the campus off Murchison Road.
Students, faculty, staff, contractors, and the public are encouraged to come to the events happening in April and May on Wednesdays through Saturdays.
The dates are as follows:
Wednesday-Saturday
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Sorry about missing you last week. I got a stomach bug and it was really hard to look at the computer screen and try to write. My head and stomach feel much better.
Iâve been fortunate that was probably the first time I have been sick since the pandemic hit. I guess limited contact with people and wearing a mask has its advantages.
No. 1
Talking journalism and broadcasting. I was delighted when Kiersten Eury asked me if I would speak to some of her classes. Monday we had three sections online with journalism, publication and broadcasting students from West Cabarrus, Cox Mill and Jay M. Robinson. Ms. Eury, Ms. Ramsey, Ms. Meehan and Ms. Corlâs students had really good questions. Iâm not sure I answered them all. I enjoy telling people our industry.