Neuse News year in review: December
Neuse News delivers hyper-local news to the inbox of our readers every morning at 7:00 AM. Here is a look back on December’s most memorable articles.
Number 1
Sylvia Ipock White was released from prison
neusenews.com/index/2022/12/7/sylvia-ipock-white-released-from-prison
Sylvia Ipock White was released from prison on December 2, 2022 after serving 29 years for the death of her husband, Billy White Sr. and his four-year-old son, Billy C. White II. White will remain on parole until 12/01/2027.
Number 2
flyExclusive Lays off at least 50 employees two weeks before Christmas, on the heels of a potential IPO announcemen
flyExclusive, one of Kinston’s most celebrated and prized employers and self-proclaimed fastest-growing private airlines in the country, laid off as many as 55 people on Friday, effective immediately.
On October 18, 2022, Neuse News reported, “flyExclusive to become publicly traded through business combination agreement with EG Acquisition.” flyExclusive CEO Jim Segrave stated, “flyExclusive is raising the bar in the private aviation industry and creating the best possible experience for customers, partners, and employees so we can create more moments that matter.”
Number 3
Beary Smokey Smokehouse opens on Herritage Street
neusenews.com/index/2022/11/29/beary-smokey-smokehouse-opens-on-herritage-street
Located in the heart of Kinston, on the corner of North and Herritage street, Beary Smokey Smokehouse serves plated food to order, and has an upstairs venue that will seat up to 90 people and offer in-house catering with décor. They specialize in smoked meats, and have award winning sides.
Number 4
Lenoir County restaurant inspections
neusenews.com./index/2022/12/20/lenoir-county-restaurant-inspections
The following restaurant inspections were conducted by the Lenoir County Health Department:
Number 5
Teachers honored for efforts that saved the life of a student
neusenews.com/index/2022/12/4/teachers-honored-for-efforts-that-saved-the-life-of-a-student
When a student showed signs of extreme distress, the Pink Hill Elementary staff sprang into action. Led by EC teacher Amy Taylor and school data manager Megan Barwick, they used CPR and the AED that all LCP schools are equipped with to stabilize the student until EMT arrived.
