Here are the top stories we're following today: North Carolina State's men's and women's NCAA Tournament has ended. The men's Wolfpack was this year's Cinderella story until yesterday's 63-50 loss to Purdue in the Final Four. It was the state's first trip to the Final Four since 1983 and the team's best finish since reaching the Sweet. 16/16/2015. In Greensboro, police are investigating a shooting they were called to Belhaven Drive just before 11:30 last night. One victim was found with life-threatening injuries, but no suspects have been released at this time. Anyone with information is asked to call the Greensboro Police Department, and Rockingham County deputies are searching for a man suspected of impersonating a law enforcement officer. It happened at the home of Highway 158 and Summerfield. The victim told police that a man wearing what appeared to be a police uniform came to the door and told him that her husband had been killed in a shooting at the Madison Walmart. According to the victim, the man called her husband's name and left. The woman called her friend over to her home, and the victim later learned that her husband was safe, police said, and the man was driving a silver Dodge Charger with markings that looked like Highway Patrol. It is said that
Thomasville City Schools operating on early dismissal schedule due to solar eclipse
According to the district, Thomasville City Schools will operate on an early dismissal schedule to coincide with the timing of the solar eclipse. Officials announced that Thomasville Elementary School and Liberty Drive will be dismissed at noon, and Thomasville Middle School and High School will be dismissed at 12:45 p.m. Click the video player above to see the latest headlines from WXII 12 News. TOP STORIES 1 dead, 1 in critical condition with head injuries – Highway Patrol says following crash in Wilkes County. Solar Eclipse: How long will the solar eclipse be visible in North Carolina? Solar Eclipse: How long will the solar eclipse be visible in North Carolina? Click here to get the latest news stories that interest you. The school district announced the schedule change Wednesday in the following statement: “Out of an abundance of caution, due to the timing of the solar eclipse, students will be dismissed early on Monday, April 8th. As predicted, we will We're in a situation like this.'' At 3:13 p.m., a path with maximum coverage of 80% occurs in our area. Of course, the bus leaves at this time. Therefore, to ensure everyone gets home safely before the eclipse phase begins, we will operate as follows: Early departure schedule. Thomasville Elementary School and Liberty Drive will dismiss at noon, and Thomasville Middle School and High School will dismiss at 12:45 p.m. During class, students will participate in fun activities to commemorate the next and only total solar eclipse. 20 years. Students will be provided with special eclipse glasses, maps, and activities that their families can participate in safely at home. Here are expert safety recommendations: When observing the partial phases of the solar eclipse that occur before and after a total solar eclipse, you must view through safety equipment. Always wear solar viewing glasses. Eclipse glasses are no ordinary sunglasses. Regular sunglasses are not safe for viewing the sun, no matter how dark it is. We look forward to welcoming students back from spring break on Monday, April 8th, while simultaneously preparing students to leave school earlier that day. Thank you and enjoy your spring break. Watch: NOWCAST Streaming Newscast Navigate: Home | Weather | Watch NOWCAST TV | Local News | Nationwide | News You Love | Top Stories: Click here for the WXII app
Thomasville schools will operate on an early dismissal schedule to coincide with the eclipse, the district said.
Thomasville Elementary School and Liberty Drive will be dismissed at noon, and Thomasville Middle School and High School will be dismissed at 12:45 p.m., officials said.
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The school district announced the schedule change Wednesday in the following statement:
“Out of an abundance of caution, students will be leaving early on Monday, April 8th due to the timing of the solar eclipse. As forecast, our region will achieve maximum coverage of 80%. 3:13 p.m. Of course, this is when the buses depart, so they will run on an early dismissal schedule to ensure everyone gets home safely before the eclipse phase begins. at noon and Thomasville Middle and High School. He gets off school at 12:45.
During class, students will participate in fun activities to commemorate the only total solar eclipse in the next 20 years. Students will be provided with special eclipse glasses, maps, and activities their families can participate in from the safety of their own homes.
Here are expert safety recommendations: When viewing partial solar eclipses, which occur before and after a total solar eclipse, you should always view through safe solar viewing glasses. Eclipse glasses are no ordinary sunglasses. Regular sunglasses are not safe for viewing the sun, no matter how dark it is.
We look forward to welcoming students back from spring break on Monday, April 8th. At the same time, students are preparing to leave early for the day. Thank you and have a great spring break. ”
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