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Yahoo
4 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
VB Bay Colony property dispute gets court hearing
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) — Residents upset about a plot of land on York Lane in the Bay Colony neighborhood in Virginia Beach had their day in court Wednesday, with a judge issuing a temporary restraining order against any tree removal on the property until Aug. 1. Virginia Beach neighbors speak out against building permit 10 On Your Side's Andy Fox first learned about the story as a Bay Colony resident, noticing the protest signs against the purchase of a piece of property at 1212 York Lane, as residents have said they are not happy with a decision by the city to allow a home to be built on what's described as a non-conforming lot. They want someone to be accountable. That's why they were in Virginia Beach Circuit Court Wednesday, upset that trees are being destroyed on the property to make way for a house to be built on a lot they say is too small for one to be built on it. Virginia Beach land dispute on how non-conforming lot handled, stop work order possible on property Judge Kevin Duffan came to the rescue, hearing the case after another court got backed up, and then there was a fire alarm that emptied the courthouse. Duffan was able to hear the case, and ruled in favor of the temporary restraining order against any tree removal. The move was seen as a calming down period to iron out some lingering issues, and Duffan made it clear he thought destroying trees before the issues were worked out was not a prudent course of action. The judge also supported fast-tracking a two-day trial on the issue, with both sides agreeing to a date sometime in July. Dawn Kohan lives in the house next to the property in question. Her attorney, Kevin Martingayle said there were three issues to support the restraining order: A boundary line change on the property Deciding whether this property is a corner lot and could impact setbacks for a new development Adverse possession It came out in court that Kohan has been in her house since February 2022, and two other previous owners took care of the property since 1993 when other property when the actual owners did not. Her attorney Kevin Martingayle told us outside court, 'It's obviously very important,' Martingayle said. 'It's not typical to adversely possess somebody else's property according to the way land records read, but if you occupy it, you maintain it, you improve it, and you do these things continuously over 15 years or more, then you can adversely possess property.' 10 On Your Side also interviewed the current property owner Josh Kinas, who paid $295,000 for the property, and will receive some court established bond benefits to help him during the period of time before the trial takes place sometime in July. 'I'm just going to trust in the process,' Kinas said outside court. 'I think the truth will prevail. You'll hear about it in July.' It also came out in court that Kinas' employer, builder Bishard Homes, would fast track the building of the house to have it complete in about two months' time. 'I feel relieved that we can receive some justice in a couple of months,' Kohan said, 'and I know that my team will work as hard as anyone to make sure that happens.' When asked what she would like to say to Kinas, she said 'I just wish that he had come to the house and talk it over or give a heads up as to what was going on.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
03-04-2025
- General
- Yahoo
West Point-inspired team helps Norfolk family
NORFOLK, Va. (WAVY) — With precision and passion, a team from Gray Line Roofing and Solar responded to Veda Fulford's 105-year-old home in the Park Place section of Norfolk. 10 On Your Side Success: Hampton Roads heard a double amputee's cries for help 'It's yet another example of what it means when you respond to an area,' said Darren Joyce, a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and co-owner of Gray Line Roofing and Solar. 'That's the general thesis. It's just stepping up when there's an issue and figuring out a way to resolve it.' Tyler Mizelle is also a co-owner of the local roofing company, which is named in deference to West Point's motto — The Long Gray Line. 'We did a full inspection from within the attic space to look at the underside decking,' Mizelle said. 'We found a handful of leaks, but overall, the deck wasn't in terrible condition.' Army veteran Rick Mulligan is the president and founder of the nonprofit , which responded to the Fulford home shortly after 10 On Your Side exposed the difficulties the family faced in December when a pipe burst in their home in the middle of the night, leaving the family in the cold and the dark. 'We're of the mind that veterans can do more than just for other veterans, because our Veterans Care Project is primarily for the VA hospital and the paralyzed veterans,' Mulligan said, 'but if you have a chance to help somebody in the community, you've got to do it. So this makes me happy to be here and do this for her.' As winter turned to spring, Gray Line, at no charge, threw a lifeline to a roof that had about five leaks and poor ventilation. Veda's husband, Rico Fulford, whose right eye was damaged by a hit-and-run driver late last year, is grateful for the Long Gray Line. 'This has always been her dream to be a homeowner,' he said. 'She really appreciates [the] public's help.' The family, however, still faces several serious challenges due to potential state and federal cuts to social programs. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
26-02-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Portsmouth fire official discusses large warehouse fire
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) – 10 On Your Side Keagan Hughes spoke live with Joseph Teartt from the Portsmouth Fire Rescue & ES. Portsmouth Fire and Rescue was at the scene of a large fire on Duke Street Wednesday morning. Around 9:30 a.m., they received a call for a commercial structure fire to find the building up in flames.10 On Your Side's Keagan Hughes was at the scene in the 900 block of Duke Street, where a large fire could be seen at a warehouse. Photos from the scene show heavy smoke and flames coming from a building labeled 'Windows of the World.' While at the scene, multiple transformers on nearby power lines were blown, with over four pops heard in the area. A nearby lab, the Metropolitan Solutions, told WAVY that they now have to shut down for the rest of the day. Fire crews in the area are asking people to stay away from the building to keep safe. Multiple WAVY viewers reported seeing the billowing smoke from the interstate. No additional information on the incident has been released at this time. Stay with us on air and online for updates throughout the day. Continue to check for updates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
19-02-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Virginia Beach Mayor Bobby Dyer to address Winter Storm Kingston
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) – Virginia Beach Mayor Bobby Dyer and Virginia Beach Public Works Operations Engineer Phillip Koetter are expected to give updates on how the city has prepared for the incoming winter storm. Blog: Big snowstorm to hit the region today Dyer and Koetter will be alongside 10 On Your Side's Andy Fox, where they will discuss preparations, safety tips and advice for Virginia Beach residents. Local school districts announce closures ahead of snowfall The livestream is expected to begin around 11 a.m. This post will be updated throughout the day as more information comes in. According to the City of Virginia Beach, city facilities and offices will be closed on Wednesday, Feb. 19. Waste and recycling services are expected to take place on Wednesday for as long as road conditions permit. Continue to check for updates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
28-01-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
‘God loves you and takes care of you' Hampton 5-year-old receives kidney transplant
HAMPTON, Va. (WAVY) — Legend Crouch is a loving 5-year-old who recently received a kidney transplant. He is home after a short stay in the hospital and now his family is working to encourage more people to donate kidneys to kids. 'On Oct. 1, he received his kidney,' said his grandfather, Whalan McDew. 'Now, they call it the recovery phase, we call it the 'next' phase because he has not slowed down and he is doing great.' Legend asked 10 On Your Side's Kiahnna Patterson to join him with a song his grandmom sings to him called 'that's Grandma's sweetheart' as the kindergartner led his family through an interview. 'He's different! He is special! He's just a great kid,' said his mom, Denisha Crouch. Legend will have to take daily medications, as well as attend two appointments a week for an infusion and lab work. 'There are three medications that he'll take for the rest of his life. Those are the anti-rejection medicines,' said McDew. 'He's not as small as he was in the first interview!' We first met Legend and his loved ones back in July 2024 when he was on the kidney transplant waitlist born with chronic kidney disease. 100 kidneys for 100 kids: Man on a mission stops in Norfolk to meet child in need Now, Legend has returned to school the third week of January. 'He's back in school now, because he's been out of school since October,' said McDew. 'He just went back to school last week. He couldn't wait to get back. School and church. Those are the two places that he's not going to miss!' When asked how is school, Legend yelled, 'So good! … I play football.' Denisha described the transition back to school as hard. 'But I got it together!' Denisha said. 'Even right after the surgery, he was moving around like nothing happened. I hope he can play some sports … I know he likes to play football and basketball, but I'm not sure if he is going to be able to.' Legend was matched twice with a donor — the first had an issue but the second was a success. The first kidney was rejected by doctors after they noticed something was wrong. 'That saved us from the first time,' said Sunda Lynch, McDew's partner. 'Then we stayed in the hospital [and] two days later. [Legend] got another kidney, and it was a blessing within itself. They said it had never happened before! They've never rejected a kidney, and another kidney has never come back that fast. It was just a blessing all around!' Following the surgery, his family is grateful for the two families willing to donate organs of their late loved ones. 'Adult kidneys can be used for children as well, but there is a big need for kidneys for kids,' McDew said. 'So, I would say just think about being an organ donor. Just think about being an organ donor, being a kidney donor. There are a lot of children over at CHKD that need kidneys. We're thankful and blessed that Legend was able to get his as quick as he did!' Learn more about CHKD kidney transplant Program here. Legend's family is busy keeping up with him and enjoying the blessing of life. 'I just want to say thank you for everybody's prayers and well-wishes for Legend. Prayer does wonders as you can see! We are blessed and thankful,' Lynch said. Legend had a message to the world. 'God loves you and takes care of you. I love this and I love this interview. God loves everybody in the world and he can take care of you!' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
