Hurricane Wilma update Wilma takes the title for the
strongest storm on record in
the Atlantic basin. - - AFP
And the clean up begins!
these photos are via Harry's cell phone!
(still no electricity)
Lynn cleaning up the baywalk after the
storm. We had a great group cleaning.
More photos to follow.
First boat setting sail after the hurricane!
We welcome everyone to join us.
Our ramp returns home!
Dick Bunnell and his crew
repairing the dinghy dock gangway.
Dick Bunnell and his crew
repairing the dinghy dock gangway.
Dick Bunnell and his crew repairing the dinghy dock gangway.
Subject: *Setting Sail! *
From: Harry Horgan
Date sent: Fri, 28 Oct 2005
From our staff and Board,
We hope all our South Florida friends and members are doing well
following Wilma. We will be open for sailing tomorrow and invite
people to come for a sail. Let the magic of Biscayne Bay energize
you. I was on the bay today. It was refreshing!
We still do not have electrical power and telephone.
We have made temporary repairs to the docks to allow access.
Four sailboats will be available.
Thanks to everyone for their thoughts and prayers.
Sincerely,
Harry Horgan
http://ShakeALegMiami.org {http://ShakeALegMiami.org/website}
*Hurricane Wilma*
visits Shake-A-Leg Miami
on the heals of *Katrina*, both
more destructive than anticipated
From: Harry Horgan
Date sent: Tue, 25 Oct 2005
Email sent: via cell phone
What a storm!
Some of the following photos are
from my treo cell phone.
Please let people know that we are all OK,
boats and docks beat up,
building is OK.
Hope to have power back soon.
Harry
With 90% of the power out, the Hurricane Wilma photos were taken and
sent with a cell phone
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=192}
14ED.jpg
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=192}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=193}
2797.jpg
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=193}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=195}
6BE6.jpg
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=195}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=196}
6F93.jpg
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=196}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=197}
7145.jpg
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=197}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=204}
Main dock gang way
broke from tidal surge
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=204}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=205}
Dinghy dock gangway
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=205}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=206}
Ouch! One of many
of our damaged boats
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=206}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=207}
Our eco island beach front,
(post Hurricane Wilma)
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=207}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=209}
Dinner Key Marina,
one of many damaged boats.
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=209}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=208}
Montys marina
(post Hurricane Wilma)
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=208}
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=211}
Tidal surge line
{http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/index.php?module=photoalbum&PHPWS_Album_id=9&PHPWS_Photo_op=view&PHPWS_Photo_id=211}
*Update: Oct. 25, 3:30 p.m.*
Florida Power and Light reports *90 percent* of residents are
without power in South Florida.
Broken water mains, many residents without water. For those with
water, a boil-water alert has been issued.
Both major airports into South Florida, Miami International Airport
and Ft. Lauderdale / Hollywood International Airport remained closed
as did both major Sea Ports.
Broward looks like a war zone much like Cutler Ridge after Hurricane
Andrew. North Sails lost their roof and are in the process of finding
a temporay home.
For the first time in its 46-year history, the Fort Lauderdale
International Boat Show has been held back.
Update: Local & State - October 27, 2005
Published by http://news-press.com
FPL manager Rob Risley stated Hurricane Charley caused significant
damage to power lines leading to neighborhoods and homes; *Hurricane
Wilma **destroyed the actual MAIN transmission LINES that run from
power plants to substations, along with the sub-stations. *
Southwest Florida residents should be thinking *weeks -- not days *--
about when power will be restored.
*10/27/2005 1:02:00 PM*
*Public Power Communities Assisting in Hurricane Wilma Recovery*
*To: State Desk *
RALEIGH, N.C., Oct. 27 /U.S. Newswire/ -- North Carolina's public
power communities are responding to Florida electric providers' call
for assistance. Officials from Florida electric providers have
contacted ElectriCities' Emergency Assistance Program, a program in
place throughout North Carolina's public power communities to assist
each other after natural disasters or large outages.
Crews from North Carolina were dispatched beginning Monday, Oct. 24
to aid Florida crews in restoring power.
http://www.usnewswire.com/
update: *10/27/05 *
*Red Cross needs more volunteers
to help hurricane victims*
By: Ella Nayor
Staff Writer
FORT MYERS -- Calling all volunteers.
*-- /Help/.*
That's the message from the American Red Cross' Lee
County chapter.
Florida received some nasty blows from Hurricane Wilma on Monday--
mainly in Bonita Springs, which straddles the Collier County line.
Collier County took a direct hit from Wilma as it punched its way
through the state.
The acting chief of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, David
Paulison, urged tens of thousands of people who evacuated to wait
until authorities give the green light to go home.
"Please, please don't go back until the local emergency managers tell
you it's safe to go back," Mr Paulison said in a news conference.
Florida and federal authorities launched a massive aid effort to
supply food, ice and other necessities to those affected by the storm
as President George W Bush declared a major disaster in the
south-eastern US state.
"We have prepositioned food, medicine, communications equipment (and)
urban search-and-rescue teams," the president said Monday.
Massive power outages and curfews to prevent looting have slowed the
recovery efforts.
Workers raced about the Red Cross office in South Fort Myers on
Wednesday afternoon. The frazzled voice of a worker buzzed through
another staffer's two-way cell phone ---- "/Help/."
*New record*
History books were being rewritten once again on Thursday as the
hurricane season, due to end officially on November 30.
Wilma took the title of strongest storm on record in the Atlantic
basin on October 19. -- AFP
ShakeALegMiami.org {http://www.shakealegmiami.org/website/}
http://ShakeALegMiami.org
501-c-3
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