Empty bowls event planned and other news


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  • | 10:21 a.m. November 6, 2015
  • Ormond Beach Observer
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Empty Bowls planned

The 8th annual Empty Bowls Event and Silent Auction will be Dec. 5 at B-CU Center for Civic Engagement. Diners have soup, salad and baked goods from area restaurants and keep ceramic bowls created at local schools at the event which benefits Halfax Urban Ministries.

Auction viewing begins at 5:30 p.m. Visit halifaxurbanministries.org. For sponsorship or group ticketing, email [email protected] or call 252-0156.

Discover a new restaurant

Several restaurants on U.S. 1, from Ormond Beach to Oak Hill, will donate a portion of sales to Food Brings Hope through Nov. 21. The event, called Rediscover US 1 Restaurants, is coordinated by cities along the corridor to create awareness of unique restaurants.

No tickets or passes are required. For information and a roadmap, visit facebook.com/businesshighway1. Also visit foodbringshope.com.

City announces closings

The South Ormond Neighborhood Center, 176 Division Ave., and the Nova Community Center, 440 N. Nova Road, will be closed from Nov. 21 through Nov. 29 for floor resurfacing, according to a city spokeswoman.

YMCA warns of diabetes risk

The Volusia Flagler Family YMCA is encouraging residents to learn their risks for prediabetes and type 2 diabetes, and to take preventive steps to potentially reduce their chances of developing the disease, according to a press release.

Individuals can assess their risk by taking a test at YMCA.net/diabetes. To learn more about the YMCA’s Healthy Living Programs, including the Diabetes Prevention program, contact Bev Johnson at 738-9622, ext. 313, or [email protected].

Electronic sign approved

The city gave final approval on Nov. 6 for Destination Daytona to have a changeable, electronic sign visible from Interstate 95 at their regular meeting on Nov. 6. A resident of nearby Plantation Bay, Ed Darling, spoke to the commission about concerns of a band shell being constructed at the complex that would generate noise.

“There should be a list of what they cannot do,” he said.

Mayor Ed Kelley said that the complex already has an amphitheater with a lot of outdoor events and there have been no complaints. He said any noise violations would be handled by code enforcement.

 

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