Neuse News year in review: September
Neuse News delivers hyper-local news to the inbox of our readers every morning at 7:00 AM. Here is a look back on September’s most memorable articles.
Number 1
Market-rate subdivision coming to Kinston
neusenews.com/index/2022/9/12/butterfield-subdivision-plans-to-move-forward-with-council-approval
Kinston City Council approved an economic development agreement for the Butterfield subdivision to allow a developer reimbursement incentive up to $176,880. Butterfield subdivision is located off of Hardee Road, just north of Vernon Park Mall.
Number 2
Greene and Lenoir County residents still in hotels four years after Hurricane Florence
neusenews.com/index/2022/9/14/greene-and-lenoir-county-residents-still-in-hotels-four-years-after-hurricane-florence
The North Carolina General Assembly Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, Subcommittee on Hurricane Response & Recovery met to review agencies' response in the state’s recovery from recent disasters including Matthew and Florence.
Number 3
Feed truck hits power line, Banks School road closed
neusenews.com/index/2022/9/27/feed-truck-hits-power-line-banks-school-road-closed
Feed truck hits power line, Banks School road closed
Number 4
Rusty Relics Auction Services and Thrift opens behind Ironclad Marketplace
Rusty Relics Auction Services, and Thrift, which specializes in estate and online auctions, has opened in Kinston. The new store is owned by Lisa Foyles and Michael Bean, who met as vendors at Ironclad Marketplace where they shared their passion for antiques and collectibles.
Number 5
Roadblocks did not stop LCC Truck Driver Training grad from hitting the road
What seemed like one roadblock after another, Shawn Cooper of Kinston was determined to complete his educational goals at Lenoir Community College. He just needed a little motivation to stay on track.