RAEFORD, N.C. – Hoke County Sheriff Hubert Peterkin met with Spectrum News anchor Tim Boyum before the public memorial of George Floyd on Saturday in Raeford.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.DURHAM, N.C. (WNCN) - Within the first week of class at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, three students have been kicked out of the dorms for not following community standards, according to the Washington Post.UNC officials would not confirm if students had been kicked out due to privacy laws, but they said they are responding to several reports of students not social distancing.FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (WNCN) -- Video shows customers ducking for cover during a deadly shooting at a Fayetteville gas station Wednesday night.It happened around 8:30 p.m. at the Family Fare BP on Gillespie Street.MONCURE, N.C. (WNCN) - A Chatham County woman's story of not allowing herself to be taken advantage of provides advice on how others can be their own consumer advocates.Jennifer Edwards said she was offered a high-tech flashlight for free, but the deal went sideways when $80 in charges popped up.

A realty company in Fayetteville has found a solution for working parents, who aren't sure what to do with their kids now that school is virtual. RAEFORD, N.C. (WNCN) – A 17-year-old boy was shot while he was asleep in Hoke County on Wednesday morning, the sheriff’s office said.


“This is a trial and error so I want to definitely do everything I can to make the best of what I have to work with.”“The whole walking process I have never had to experience that when I was here, like this is weird,” said student Sovere Torrence.“I mean I’m excited to be back, but it’s kind of difficult, you have to be aware of your surroundings,” said student Sa’Nya Polo. “I think students are looking forward to getting back in school and getting some of their normal back.”Copyright 2020 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved.

RAEFORD, N.C. (WNCN) — Some Hoke County students wrapped up their first day of in person classes under the COVID-19 restrictions.More than half of the 450 Sandhoke Early College High School students chose to attend two days of in person classes a week.They are required to wear masks, get their temperature checked and maintain social distance.“It’s a work in progress that’s the best way I can describe it,” said teacher Brandon Payton.Payton has 16 students in the classroom today, and about 26 students attending online.“It’s never a bad thing to learn something new,” Payton said. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m. on July 17, 2020. Roy and Rosa were married in North Carolina in 1944 on Christmas Eve. If you previously used a social network to login to WRAL.com, click the “Forgot your password” link to reset your password.

“I think students are looking forward to getting back in school and getting some of their normal back.”Copyright 2020 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. 09, 2020.

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SHARE. The request forms can be found on the Hoke County website at www.hokecounty.org or you may request a form at the tax office, 227 N Main St, Raeford NC or by phone at 910-875-8751.

— Middle school sports will be suspended until January 2021. “This is a trial and error so I want to definitely do everything I can to make the best of what I have to work with.”“The whole walking process I have never had to experience that when I was here, like this is weird,” said student Sovere Torrence.“I mean I’m excited to be back, but it’s kind of difficult, you have to be aware of your surroundings,” said student Sa’Nya Polo. hoke county news stories - get the latest updates from ABC11. It would have been impossible to predict in August 2019 that Cumberland County would be entering peak hurricane season in August 2020 amid a life-changing pandemic.

The request forms can be found on the Hoke County website at www.hokecounty.org or you may request a form at the tax office, 227 N Main St, Raeford NC or by phone at 910-875-8751.

RAEFORD, N.C. (WNCN) — Some Hoke County students wrapped up their first day of in person classes under the COVID-19 restrictions.More than half of the 450 Sandhoke Early College High School students chose to attend two days of in person classes a week.They are required to wear masks, get their temperature checked and maintain social distance.“It’s a work in progress that’s the best way I can describe it,” said teacher Brandon Payton.Payton has 16 students in the classroom today, and about 26 students attending online.“It’s never a bad thing to learn something new,” Payton said.


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