Wayne Lynch dedicated his life to stopping violence in his community. Then his son was killed by police. Peter Coutu, The Virginian-Pilot
For the past couple of decades, Wayne Lynch has worked with at-risk children in Hampton Roads, trying to help them excel.
Depending on the kid and what they needed, Lynch filled a variety of roles: counselor, coach, mentor and teacher, to name a few.
And Lynch hasn’t grown tired of the work, doing what he can to prevent violence and improve his community. He proudly talks about the young men he’s mentored over the years.
But he still got the type of call any parent would dread in the early morning of March 27.
Wayne Lynch dedicated his life to stopping violence in his community Then his son was killed by police
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Wayne Lynch dedicated his life to stopping violence in his community Then his son was killed by police
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Town of Nags Head getting ready for the next beachfill April 15, 2021, by Zlatan Hrvacevic
The Town of Nags Head, North Carolina, is planning a beach restoration project to replace sand lost during 2019’s Hurricane Dorian.
Construction is expected to take place over the summer of 2022.
The beach restoration project will place 567,000 cubic yards of sand on 4.45 miles of Nags Head’s beach in the southern part of the town, from about Jennette’s Pier near Mile Post 16, south to the corporate limits abutting Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
The estimated $13.9 million project cost will be funded by a FEMA/North Carolina disaster assistance grant of $12,063,269, a North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Water Resources Coastal Storm Damage Mitigation grant of $1,408,247, and a contribution of approximately $480,480 from the Town of Nags Head’s beach nourishment capital reserve.
Pub and cafe told to shut outdoor seating six hours after re-opening
Two businesses were shut down after welcoming customers back on April 12
The outdoor area at the Nags Head was not in line with Covid restrictions (Image: supplied)
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A pub and cafe had to close its outdoor seating areas after they were deemed to be breaching coronavirus regulations.