NEWSHURRICANE PHOTOS: Matthew tears up the coastThe Daytona Beach News-JournalSurf from the Banana River crashes up on a dock at Sunset Grill in Cocoa Beach, Fla., as Hurricane Matthew hits Florida's east coast, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016.Red Huber/Orlando Sentinel Via APPeople fill sandbags at Daytona Beach Public Works on Bellevue Avenue, Tuesday October 4, 2016 as Hurricane Matthew appoaches the state. News-Journal/David TuckerPeople grab the last few bottles of water at the Wal-Mart Store on West Granada Ave, in Ormond Beach as hurricane Matthew takes aim at Florida Tuesday October 4, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERRich Douglas (red) and Jose Naji (pink) employees of Michaels On The Beach prepare to board up east facing glass windows on the Boardwalk on Daytona Beach as hurricane Matthew takes aim at Florida Tuesday October 4, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERPeople take advantage of the last few hours to play in the surf off Daytona Beach as hurricane Matthew takes aim at Florida Tuesday October 4, 2016.News-Journal File PhotoFlorida Govenor Rick Scott speaks to the media, Tuesday October 4, 2016 in the Volusia County Emergency Operations Center as Hurricane Matthew appoaches the state. News-Journal/David TuckerResidents fill sandbags at Daytona Beach Public Works on Bellevue Avenue, Tuesday October 4, 2016 as Hurricane Matthew appoaches the state. News-Journal/David TuckerA couple brave the wind for one last chance to check out Daytona Beach as hurricane Matthew approaches Thursday October 6, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERCars splash through Daytona Beach streets as Hurricane Matthew approaches Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERSome business boarded up some didn't as Hurricane Matthew approaches, Thursday morning October 6, 2016 in Daytona Beach. News-Journal/David TuckerA man snaps a photo as waves getting bigger and bigger smack the Daytona Pier as Hurricane Matthew approaches, Thursday morning October 6, 2016 in Daytona Beach. News-Journal/David TuckerA woman walking on Atlantic Avenue passes a boarded up business with a message as Hurricane Matthew approaches Thursday in Daytona Beach. News-Journal/David TuckerA lone walker on the boardwalk as Hurricane Matthew approaches, Thursday morning October 6, 2016 in Daytona Beach. News-Journal/David TuckerIn this satellite image from Thursday, Hurricane Matthew ominously covers the state of Florida as it nears landfall. NOAASign at the corner of A1A and Main Street in Daytona Beach Thursday morning October 6, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe tide begins to rise on the coast of Daytona Beach Shores hours before arrival of hurricane Matthew to Central Florida. Thursday, October 6, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZPeople settle in at the shelter at Boynton Beach Community High School as Hurricane Matthew makes its way toward South Florida, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. Hurricane Matthew steamed toward heavily populated Florida with terrifying winds of 140 mph Thursday, and 2 million people across the Southeast were warned to flee inland.Jim Rassol/Sun Sentinel Via APGas pumps are rapped with plastic for protection at a Speedway gas station in Sunrise, Fla. People doing last minute prep before Hurricane Matthew approaches Broward County on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016.Carline Jean/The Sun Sentinel Via APPower crews with Pike Electric from all over the United States including Texas, Georgia and North Caroline prepare their trucks in Pembroke Pines, Fla., for response as needed to power outages due to Hurricane Matthew Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. Hurricane Matthew returned to Category 4 strength Thursday morning and could be producing "extremely dangerous" sustained winds of 145 mph by the time it approaches South Florida later today, the National Hurricane Center said. (Taimy Alvarez/South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP) Taimy Alvarez, Sun Sentinel ...SOUTH FLORIDA OUT; NO MAGS; NO SALES; NO INTERNET; NO TV...This GOES East satellite image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), shows Hurricane Matthew moving northwest of Cuba towards the Atlantic coast of southern Florida, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2016. Matthew was upgraded to a Category 4 hurricane late Thursday morning, with top sustained winds of 140 mph. The storm was blamed for more than 100 deaths in Haiti alone, and officials in Florida urged residents of the Sunshine State to prepare for what could be widespread and massive damage.NOAA Via APEmily Vulpi, 29, laughs as the winds pick up as she walks along the beach with Ryan Bell, 28, ahead of Hurricane Matthew in Daytona Beach, Fla. on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. Matthew steamed toward Florida with winds of 140 mph Thursday as hundreds of thousands of people across the Southeast boarded up their homes and fled inland to escape the most powerful storm to threaten the Atlantic coast in more than a decade.Will Vragovic /Tampa Bay Times Via APA worker places plywood over a homes window in preparation for Hurricane Matthew on Isle of Palms, S.C., Thursday, October 6, 2016.AP Photo/Mic SmithA1A in Flagler Beach has washed out. Daytona New Journal photo.The standing water on Riverside Drive just north of Mason Avenue in Holly Hill was deep enough around 8 a.m. Friday that wind-blown waves could be seen. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLooking out over the Halifax River. News-Journal / Mike Finch IITrees sway from heavy rain and wind from Hurricane Matthew in front of Exploration Tower early Friday in Cape Canaveral.Craig Rubadoux/Florida Today Via APBrian Johns is hit by a wave as he tries to video the effects of Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in Daytona Beach, Fla.AP Photo/Eric GayBrian Johns is hit by a wave as he tries to video the effects of Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in Daytona Beach, Fla.AP Photo/Eric GayAustin Massett runs through a area beginning to flood as Hurricane Matthew moves closer to St. Augustine, Fla., Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center hung just offshore as it moved up the Florida coastline, sparing communities its full 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreFlood waters rise in South Daytona near the Halifax River. Dinah Voyles Pulver/NEWS-JOURNALA large section of Sunglow Pier in Daytona Beach Shores seems to have been washed away in the surf from Hurricane Matthew. Photo by Mary Gelow.Waves from Hurricane Matthew pound a seawall Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in St. Augustine , Fla. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center hung just offshore as it moved up the Florida coastline, sparing communities its full 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreWaves from Hurricane Matthew crash against a bridge Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in St. Augustine, Fla. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center hung just offshore as it moved up the Florida coastline, sparing communities its full 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreA police officer tries to shield himself from winds from Hurricane Matthew behind statue as he checks his cell phone Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in St. Augustine , Fla. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center hung just offshore as it moved up the Florida coastline, sparing communities its full 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreWaves from Hurricane Matthew batter a boat dock Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in St. Augustine , Fla. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center hung just offshore as it moved up the Florida coastline, sparing communities its full 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreThe Townline Lounge along Riverside Drive in Holly Hill was surrounded by water as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERHalifax River crashes along a seawall in Daytona Beach Shores as Hurricane Matthew moves through, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKA flooded Beach Street, looking south from Seabreeze Ave. in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday,Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERHalifax River crashes along a seawall in Daytona Beach Shores as Hurricane Matthew moves through, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKFlooded street in Port Orange after Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKThe northbound lane of the 1200 block of Ocean Shore Boulevard in Flagler Beach is washed away after being pummeled by Hurricane Matthew early Friday. Although the storm took a more easterly pathy, Volusia and Flagler counties suffered extensive damage and power outages. NEWS-JOURNAL/DAVID TUCKERThe sign to the Wawa at Dulawton Avenue and Nova Roads is nearly obscured by a large oak tree that uprooted Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, during Hurricane Matthew. News-Journal/John GallasA board sent flying by Hurricane Matthew's overnight winds impaled an awning at Jessup's jewelry story at Beach Street and International Speedway Boulevard. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA sailboat comes to rest along Riverside Drive in Port Orange from Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKDamage to Captain Daddy's restaurant sits along the shore from Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKFlooding along Riverside Drive in Port Orange, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKA traffic signal lies along side Mason Avenue in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe overhang at the Mobil gas station at 201 N. Main Street was an early casualty to Matthew's wrath, going down before 8:30 a.m. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA crumbled sign sits in a Port Orange shopping center from Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKTwo trees were knocked down in the front yard of this house on the 100 block of Highland Avenue in Holly Hill. Ricky Webb and Julia Adams, the residents, said the first tree came down around 6:30 a.m. Friday, with the other coming down about an hour later. "Everybody's all right," Webb said. "That's the important thing." News-Journal/JIM TILLERThis house on the 100 block of Highland Avenue in Holly Hill had two trees in the front yard felled around dawn on Friday. The house was spared. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe overhang at the Mobil gas station at 201 N. Main Street was an early casualty to Matthew's wrath, going down before 8:30 a.m. News-Journal/JIM TILLERPhotos of storm damage in Edewater, provided by the City of Edgewater.Downed trees can be seen in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERTrees are down in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERTrees and power lines are strung across the streets as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLemont Stalling can't believe the damage around his neighbohood in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLocal pitch in to remove a large oak tree across 3rd Street in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA large pine tree blocks the entrance to this business on Bill France Boulevard in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERPower lines hang in a snapped cedar tree in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLooking at the corner of 3rd Street and Gibbon Ave. in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERJerome MCGuire walks through his flooded lawn on 3rd Street in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe sign for the new Bass Pro Shops was peeled back as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA car dealer along Mason Ave. had its sheet metal peeled back as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERBeach Street in Holly Hill was flooded as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERMotorist make their way down a flooded Riverside Drive in Port Orange from Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKMotorist make their way around traffic signals and other debris in Port Orange from Hurricane Matthew, Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKDamage to the Boardwalk in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLEROne of the Mardi Gras mask was ripped from its perch over the Board Walk in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe top of the tower at the Plaza Resort was two blocks away as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe roof of a yet to be determined business lays along A1A in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe Post Office on A1A just north of Main Street was a mess as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERTrees litter a neighborhood in Holly Hill as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERDamage to the Starlite Diner on A1A in Daytona Beach as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERGas station on A1A south of Seabreeze Ave lost its room as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA souvenir T-shirt store lies in ruins along A1A in Daytona Beach on Friday. Though Hurricane Matthew took a more easterly path up the coast, Volusia and Flagler counties were still rocked by the storm. News-Journal/JIM TILLERPeople wait in line outside a convenance store at the corner of 6th and U.S. 1 in Holl Hill as residents face the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA1A in Daytona Beach was a mess as the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew unfolds Friday October 7, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERHurricane Matthew split this tree, causing damage to Jeff's Antiques on U.S. 1 in New Smyrna Beach Friday. NEWS-JOURNAL/MARK HARPERA hangar at New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport was damaged in Hurricane Matthew on Oct. 7, 2016. City of New Smyrna BeachJeff Click, owner of Jeff's Antiques in New Smyrna Beach, was already working to clear debris Friday afternoon after he believes lightning split this tree, causing damage to the business' roof during Hurricane Matthew. NEWS-JOURNAL/MARK HARPERA downed tree from Hurricane Matthew damages a BMW on LaCasita Street in Deltona on Friday. NEWS-JOURNAL/JIM ABBOTTTrees cover the yards and roads in Daytona Beach following the worst of Hurricane Matthew Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal / Erica BreunlinA crew clears tree debris on Pennsylvania Avenue in DeLand after Hurricane Matthew Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal / Austin FullerWinds from Hurricane Matthew took this sign halfway down in DeLand Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal / Austin FullerA tree is down on a house near DeLand High following Hurricane Matthew Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. News-Journal / Austin FullerCondo parking ceiling on Northcause way fell down over cars as hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZA palm tree fell on power lines at Riverside Dr. in Edgewater during hurricane Matthew passed. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZHospital Bert Fish sign fell as hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZH & D's Deli on Northcause way after hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZNew Smyrna Beach City Marina have serveral damages after hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZNew Smyrna Beach downtown on Canal St. after hurricane Matthew passed over. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZDonna's Canal Creameryafter hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZOld Fort Park after hurricane Matthew passed over New Smyrna Beach. Friday, October 7, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZThe pool screen of Robert and Kathy Page collapsed from Hurricane Matthew's winds on Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. The Pages live on North St. Andrews Street in Ormond Beach's Tomoka Oaks neighborhood. News-Journal/Robert PageWoody Clymer checks on a huge oak tree that fell across SE 28th Street in front of his home in Ocala, FL, Friday morning, October 7, 2016 in the Quail Hollow subdivision. "I can guarantee one thing, I will never plant another tree there. I can mow the yard faster now," Clymer said, as Hurricane Matthew came closer to Marion County, skirting the east coast of Florida and dropping heavy rains and gusty winds as it penetrated to Marion County. (Doug Engle/Ocala Star-Banner)2016A motorist drives down flooded street in St. Augustine, Fla., as Hurricane Matthew moves up the Florida coast Friday, Oct. 7, 2016. Matthew was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane overnight, and its storm center, or eye, hung just offshore Friday morning as it moved up the coastline, sparing communities the full force of its 120 mph winds.AP Photo/John BazemoreJohn Nock walks with his bike through a flooded street Hurricane Matthew Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, in downtown St. Augustine, Fla.AP Photo/John BazemoreCaptain Daddy's Riverboat Restaurant, shown Saturday, after Hurricane Matthew whipped through Port Orange a day earlier. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZStaff of Aunt Catfish's On the River restaurant work Saturday to ready the business for reopening following Hurricane Matthew. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZHurricane Matthew decked Our Deck Down Under in Port Orange, but the restaurant posted on its Facebook page that it suffered "only minimal damage" and will be opened soon. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZErosion along North A1A in Ormond by the Sea as the damage from Hurricane Matthew unfolded Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLooking off the end of the Sunglow Pier in Daytona Beach Shores where 180 feet of the Pier was lost as Hurricane Matthew charged uo the Florida coast . Photo Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLuke Zona, General Manager of the Sunglow Pier stands where 180 feet of the Pier was lost after Hurricane Matthew's charged up the Florida coast Friday. Photo taken Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA large broken limb hangs above a yard Saturday on Fairway Circle in New Smyrna Beach, the day after Hurricane Matthew ripped thorugh. News-Journal/John GallasWorkers at Aunt Catfish's On the River, a Port Orange restaurant, clear debris off the roof Saturday, the day after Hurricane Matthew caused widespread damage. The restaurant was planning to reopen on Monday. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZDebris fills a yard with a broken tree Saturday on Sandwedge Drive in New Smyrna Beach the day after Hurricane Matthew. News-Journal/John GallasA pine tree hovers above Fairway Circle as it rests on a power line in New Smyrna Beach the day after Hurricane Matthew. News-Journal/John GallasDebris cluttered the beach as the damage from Hurricane Matthew unfolded Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERWork crews begin to clean up at the intersection of Willams Avenue and State Road A1A in Daytona Beach on Saturday. News-Journal/JIM TILLERJacob Freeman checks out buoy washed ashore in Daytona Beach Shores as the damage from Hurricane Matthew unfolded Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERStair case under the Daytona Beach Pier was high and dry as the damage from Hurricane Matthew unfolded Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERDaytona Beach look more like a field of tumble weeds as the damage from Hurricane Matthew unfolded Saturday October 8, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA home near Flagler Avenue in New Smyrna Beach lost part of its roof as a result of Hurricane Matthew. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZA partially sunken boat bobs near the Dunlawton Boat Ramp in Port Orange Saturday following Hurricane Matthew's menacing effects. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZA sailboat spotted at Halifax Drive in Port Orange on Saturday. NEWS-JOURNAL/LOLA GOMEZA stretch of State Road A1A washed out by Hurricane Matthew. Officials say it will take weeks or even months for the road to be repaired. NEWS-JOURNAL/AARON LONDONA home in the Surfside Estates neighborhood in Beverly Beach that sustained serious damage from Hurricane Matthew. NEWs-JOURNAL/AARON LONDONThe other side of this collapsed Magnolia tree is a pool enclosure. The tree, located in the backyard of a home in the 800 block of Daytona Avenue in Holly Hill, was knocked over Friday morning when Hurricane Matthew passed through. News-Journal/TONY HOLTTomoka Oaks in Ormond Beach has rows of oak trees and now many of them are lying on their sides since Hurricane Matthew ripped through the area. News-Journal/TONY HOLTThis master bathroom skylight was destroyed by a falling oak tree Friday morning during Hurricane Matthew's visit. The owners of this home on Tomoka Oaks Boulevard were waiting on a property appraiser and tree-removal service Saturday afternoon. News-Journal/TONY HOLTBob Stearns cleans his yard of limbs and tree debris in New Smyrna Beach the day after after Hurricane Matthew moved through, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKA worker on Saturday takes a chainsaw to a tree that fell on an antiques store at Vineyard Lane and North Dixie Highway in New Smyrna Beach. The roar of chainsaws was a familiar one, as area residents began the arduous task of cleaning up after Hurrican Matthew. News-Journal/NIGEL COOKA pair of bicyclists pedal along a now traffic-free stretch of State Road A1A in Flagler Beach on Sunday. The busy beachfront highway was heavily damaged by Hurricane Matthew and is likely to be closed to vehicular traffic for months. NEWS-JOURNAL/JIM TILLERA woman rides her bike on what's left of State Road A1A as groups of people ventured out Sunday to check the damage caused by Hurricane Matthew in Flagler Beach, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERResidents on Sunday check out the damage to a stretch of State Road A1A that was caused by Hurricane Matthew in Flagler Beach., October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERVolunteers return from checking homes in Summer Haven, just south of the Matanzas Inlet, that were badly damaged as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew on Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERSummer Haven, just south of Matanzas Inlet, on Sunday was still awash in water driven ashore by Hurricane Matthew. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe Florida National Guard turned the Flagler County Airport into a food and water distribution center Sunday as people continued to recover from the damage left by Hurricane Matthew. News-Journal/JIM TILLERMi Casa, a duplex at the foot of the Matanzas Bridge on State Road A1A was beaten, battered and left uninhabitable as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA dock sits in the middle of a waterway at Summer Haven as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERMoody Street in the Hammock was awash with foul smelling water as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERMi Casa, a duplex located at the foot of the Matanzas Bridge was beaten, battered and uninhabited as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERThe end of the road. The ocean washed away the dunes and created a new inlet south of Summer Haven as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA man uses a chainsaw to clear a path at this Hammock home as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERVehicals sit in a watery parking lot at the corner of A1A and Ocean Street in the Hammock as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERLooking east down Ocean Street in the Hammock as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew/ NEWS-TRIBUNE/JIM TILLEROrange sand fills the kitchen of this beach side home at 9183 Old State Road A1A in Summer Haven as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew. October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERlarge chunks of rocks where pushed through this home on Summer Haven as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew Sunday, October 9, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA young woman does cartwheels past a pile of wing blown fencing pilled up along A1A as people deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew. NEWS-TRIBUNE/JIM TILLERWorker try to get electricity back on line to residents along Pine Tree Drive in Ormond Beach as people continued to recover from the damage left by Hurricane Matthew Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016. A downed power line may have been the cause for the second death from the storm, in DeLeon Springs Monday. News-Journal/JIM TILLERPhotographer Rex Harsin, of Mississipi, takes a photo of a large oak tree that fell along Kennedy Road in Holly Hill Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERVernon VanDuyne talks on his cellphone with Fema next to the large oak tree that split his home in half on Dal Maso Dr. in Holly Hill during Hurricane Matthew. He now lives in a tent pitched in his yard Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA car drives south on Kennedy Road past fallen oak trees and stretched power lines Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERHugh Shaw could hardly believe his eyes when he saw the large tree that destroyed the pool deck of his Spruce Creek home Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERCar ease their way under power lines which appear to be holding an oak tree from falling across Fourth Street in Holly Hill Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERSamsula Demolition uses their Kubota to clear a large oak street at the corner of U.S. 1 and Dunlawton Ave. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERBrandon Philippi, who works for Paul Bunyan tree service out of Rockwood, Pennsylvania, chainsaws a large oak tree fallen at the corner of U.S. 1 and Dunlawton Ave. in South Daytona Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA fire truck makes its way to an emergency call under power lines which appear to be holding an oak tree from falling across Fourth Street in Holly Hill Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERVernon VanDuyne braces against the collapsed second floor over his bedroom in his house on Dal Maso Dr. in Holly Hill that was split in half by a large oak street during Hurricane Matthew. He now lives in a tent pitched in his front yard Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERDestroyed power poles and power lines still litter the area like this one at the corner of North Beach Street and 3rd Street in Holly Hill Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERVernon VanDuyne stands outside his home on Dal Maso Dr. in Holly Hill which was split in half by a large oak street during Hurricane Matthew. He now lives in a tent pitched in his front yard Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERHugh Shaw checks out the large tree that destroyed the pool deck of his Spruce Creek home Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016. News-Journal/JIM TILLERA transformer fell on 8th St West on Nova in Holly Hills that is still blocking the traffic after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Holly Hills on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZTeri Jordan, 58, shows the damages on her house in Colony in the Woods after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Port Orange on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZTeri Jordan, 58, shows the damages on her house in Colony in the Woods after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Port Orange on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZA transformer fell at Nova and 8th St in Holly Hills that is still blocking the traffic after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Holly Hills on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZA worker examinate a transformer that fell at Nova and 8th St in Holly Hills and it's still blocking the traffic after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Holly Hills on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZA transformer fell on 8th St West on Nova in Holly Hills that is still blocking the traffic after Hurricane Matthew passed over Daytona Beach area last Thursday. Holly Hills on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. News-Journal / LOLA GOMEZ