Sidebar: Crash report on South Causeway rollover fatality in New Smyrna Beach

Headline Surfer graphic / Riccilynn Rigoli, 32, and mother of three girls, shown with her husband of two years, Donald J. Rigoli, is the fatality victim in the early Monday rollover on the South Causeway Bridge. NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- Below is a copy of the 4-page preliminary police report from the NSBPD on the 12:43 a.m. single-vehicle crash in the westbound lanes of South Causeway Bridge that resulted in the death of 32-year-old Riccilynn Rigoli, a Port Orange resident and mother of three, on her way home with her husband after partying at the Cinco de Mayo festival on Flagler Avenue.


NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- The husband who survived a rollover crash early Monday on the South Causeway Bridge that resulted in the violent death of his wife, told the Daytona Beach News-Journal they had been partying on Flagler Avenue's "Cinco de Mayo," an alcohol-fueled festival sponsored by the Flagler Merchants Hospitality Group and funded in part by CRA-taxpayer dollars.
Headline Surfer photo by Henry Frederick / This surfer passes by the New Smyrna Beach Boardwalk as the sun rises over the Atlantic Ocean about 6:40 a.m. Monday.
Headline Surfer snapshot graphic / This locator map shows the location, 444 Seabreeze Bourlevard, of a deliberate hit-and-run fatality at 3:13 a.m. Sunday.
Headline Surfer file photo / New Smyrna Beach native Jim Humphrey, shown at far left, enjoys pancakes and good conversation with Rick Newell at the 2009 fundraiser for the New Smyrna Beach Museum of History.

This 10-acre vacant beachfront property at 801 S. Atlantic is on the fast track for a $100 million Hard Rock hotel and cafe expected to open just in time for the 2016 running of the Daytona 500.
Headline Surfer videos produced by Serafina Frederick / Then-County Chair Frank Bruno gives his 'State of the County' address in 2012 at the Ocean Center. Jason Davis gives his first Thursday.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- Tim Hamby, the executive director of the Southeast Volusia Advertising, hired last year in the wake of the Nicole Carni scandal, officially tendered his resignation this morning in favor of a new marketing job much closer to his Ponte Vedra home that will pay him in excess of six figures in salary and benefits.

Headline Surfer photos by Henry Frederick / New Smyrna Beach Mayor Adam Barringer is shown far left on the dais at City Hall with then-Commissioner Jim Hathaway last year. The mayor is in hot water with the Florida Commission on Ethics for holding a private retirement dinner for Hathaway at his wine-bar restaurant paid with a city credit card last November. The complaint was brought by citizen watchdog Bob Tolley shown in the inset.