Night shift police reports
Open the attachment for a summary of police activity reported by the New Smyrna Beach Police, which NSBNEWS.net will post daily as it is made available for both the day and night shifts.
Open the attachment for a summary of police activity reported by the New Smyrna Beach Police, which NSBNEWS.net will post daily as it is made available for both the day and night shifts.
NSBNEWS.net photo by Sera Frederick. Community Redevelopment Director Kevin Fall addresses the City Commission on Nov. 11, regarding a proposed hotel for Flagler Avenue. Three days later, he was issued three tickets by police accusing him of speeding, driving with an open container and failing to produce registration.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- Kevin Fall, director of the city's Community Redevelopment Agency has been charged with speeding, driving with an open container of alcohol and failing to produce his motor vehicle registration, police confirmed shortly before noon.
Fall was stopped 6:53 p.m. Saturday in the 3300 block of Saxon Ave., near East 226th Avenue by police officer Joe Hunchard on a charge of driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone. At the scene, an open container of alcohol was spotted on the passenger side of his car and he did not have his registration with him, police said.
Fall identified himself as a city employee, but that had no bearing on the issuance of tickets, police said.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- A woman staved off an attempted purse snatching earlier tonight in a parking lot at 1401 S. Dixie Freeway, against a man who ended up running off empty handed,, New Smyrna Beach police said.
NSBNEWS.net video by Sera Frederick. The Flamingo Follies art festival on Flagler Avenue drew 12,000 people over the weekend -- 7,000 on Saturday and another 5,000 on Sunday, according to organizers.
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NSBNEWS.net photos by Henry Frederick.
Jenny Stine of New Smyrna Beach, paper mache artist, or as she calls it, "papier mache," talks with a customer during the Flamingo Follies art street festival Saturday on Flagler. There are diverse pieces of artistry and homemade crafts as shown in the photos.



NSBNEWS.net photos by Sera Frederick. The New Smyrna Beach High School 'Cudas defeated Spruce Creek 43-0 before a big crowd at Homecoming earlier tonight. At left, the defense was all over the Creek squad, stifling both the running and passing plays. At center, quaterback A.J. Granger led a balanced offensive attack. At right, 'Cudas alumnus and Mayor Adam Barringer got a close-up view of the games on the sidelines.
We have a new Guard. The Nov. 3 municipal elections brought more voters. Yet out of 18,000-plus voters, we had roughly 6,000 show up.
It starts in your own backyard people.
NSB wanted change, leadership, and success for our city. We will see what happens.
We, in America, can only change our "future" by voting. This is a "sorry turnout."
Maybe, and I mean maybe, when it gets so bad, people will realize that change will come with the power they have, their "VOTE." This goes with federal, state, county, and municipal elections.
So where are we?
Did Congresswoman Suzanne Kosmas take $132,000 and other donations from PhRMA?
Did this convince her to vote no to Health Care Reform?
Since the Newe Smyrna Beach Democrat voted against the Health Care Bill in the house I am convinced that PhRMA was an influence on her vote. I have emailed her Washington DC office four times asking for an explanation of why she took an estimated $132,000 from PhRMA used in a direct mail piece. I have received no response.
Our forefathers’ original mistake in printing American currency was to blur the “L” out of it, and so it is that we continue to insist we’re a Christian nation because our coinage hymns out, “In God We Trust.”
Biblically speaking, this was one of those “fortunate falls.” Where else more appropriate for “God” than His endorsement printed on the object Americans worship the most?
“Gold” just doesn’t ring with it!
From my vantage point on the perch, it seems that I was one of the few fortunate ones' to be able to hear any part of what was going on at Tuesday night's city commission meeting, as our I.T. department blew it out there tail feathers yet again.
Can anyone in that department explain why that in 2009, our I.T. birds are still unable to provide a reliable audio feed allowing the citizens to listen in to the meetings being held by their elected and appointed officials?