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Keeping in touch
Robert Duda, 46, the property manager of Fuda Plaza in Port Charlotte, writes his phone number on the walls of the building that was destroyed by Charley. He has been out of town since before the storm and has not heard from his tenants.
(SUN-SENTINEL/JOE AMON)
Aug. 19, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Big job ahead
Artist Darryl Pottorf begins cleaning up after surveying the damage to his Captiva home, where paintings were damaged by water. “You look around and say what do I do first?” he said.
(SUN-SENTINEL/JOE AMON)
Aug. 19, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Looking for items
Angelina Kauffman, right, looks for items from her brother's demolished home in Punta Gorda.
(Sun-Sentinel/Anastasia Walsh Infanzon)
Aug. 18, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Sorting through the rubble
Angelina Kauffman, 15, left, helps her brother, Jack Kauffman, salvage household items from the demolished home he shared with his pregnant wife, Carolyn Kauffman, right, and their three children.
(Sun-Sentinel/Anastasia Walsh Infanzon)
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
After the storm
Anne Loehnert, 87, holds one of the few possessions she has recovered after Hurricane Charley. The storm destroyed her home at a mobile home park in Punta Gorda.
(Sun-Sentinel/Joe Amon)
Aug. 17, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
"What do we do now?" asked John Morrison, wondering aloud how he and his wife of 57 years, Jewel Morrison, are going to pick up the pieces of their Punta Gorda mobile home left behind by Hurricane Charley. "I don't even know where to begin, but it's just stuff, right? We have each other and that's the most important thing."
(Melissa Lyttle/South Florida Sun-Sentinel)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
A parked car is surrounded by the ruins of a house north of Port Charlotte, Fla., early Saturday, Aug. 14, 2004, after Hurricane Charley moved through the area Friday.
(AP PHOTO/J.PAT CARTER)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Pearl Johnson (right) gets a hug from neighbor Esther Dutt in front of her home of in southeast Orlando on Saturday. Esther's husband, Kenneth Dutt, stands at left. During Hurricane Charley, a giant oak split with half of the tree landing on the house and the other half landing on the street.
(BOBBY COKER/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel
Pat Turner, 76, of Daytona Beach lost everything in her apartment off State Road A1A during Hurricane Charley. She takes a look at the damage on Saturday.
(EILEEN MARIE SIMONEAU/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel
A homeowner at the Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park in Osceola County takes belongings outside after Hurricane Charley.
(HILDA M PEREZ/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel
Click here to complete your inventory
Keeping in touchRobert Duda, 46, the property manager of Fuda Plaza in Port Charlotte, writes his phone number on the walls of the building that was destroyed by Charley. He has been out of town since before the storm and has not heard from his tenants.
(SUN-SENTINEL/JOE AMON)
Aug. 19, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Big job aheadArtist Darryl Pottorf begins cleaning up after surveying the damage to his Captiva home, where paintings were damaged by water. “You look around and say what do I do first?” he said.
(SUN-SENTINEL/JOE AMON)
Aug. 19, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Looking for itemsAngelina Kauffman, right, looks for items from her brother's demolished home in Punta Gorda.
(Sun-Sentinel/Anastasia Walsh Infanzon)
Aug. 18, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Sorting through the rubbleAngelina Kauffman, 15, left, helps her brother, Jack Kauffman, salvage household items from the demolished home he shared with his pregnant wife, Carolyn Kauffman, right, and their three children.
(Sun-Sentinel/Anastasia Walsh Infanzon)
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
After the stormAnne Loehnert, 87, holds one of the few possessions she has recovered after Hurricane Charley. The storm destroyed her home at a mobile home park in Punta Gorda.
(Sun-Sentinel/Joe Amon)
Aug. 17, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
"What do we do now?" asked John Morrison, wondering aloud how he and his wife of 57 years, Jewel Morrison, are going to pick up the pieces of their Punta Gorda mobile home left behind by Hurricane Charley. "I don't even know where to begin, but it's just stuff, right? We have each other and that's the most important thing."(Melissa Lyttle/South Florida Sun-Sentinel)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
A parked car is surrounded by the ruins of a house north of Port Charlotte, Fla., early Saturday, Aug. 14, 2004, after Hurricane Charley moved through the area Friday.(AP PHOTO/J.PAT CARTER)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Pearl Johnson (right) gets a hug from neighbor Esther Dutt in front of her home of in southeast Orlando on Saturday. Esther's husband, Kenneth Dutt, stands at left. During Hurricane Charley, a giant oak split with half of the tree landing on the house and the other half landing on the street.(BOBBY COKER/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel
Pat Turner, 76, of Daytona Beach lost everything in her apartment off State Road A1A during Hurricane Charley. She takes a look at the damage on Saturday.(EILEEN MARIE SIMONEAU/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel
A homeowner at the Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park in Osceola County takes belongings outside after Hurricane Charley.(HILDA M PEREZ/ORLANDO SENTINEL)
Aug. 14, 2004
Copyright © 2005, Orlando Sentinel