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Katrina Victims Salvage Holiday Spirit (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Harold Hansford puts out flood damaged Christmas decorations in front of his house which was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina on Christmas day in Arabi, La. in St. Bernard Parish, just outside New Orleans Sunday, December 25, 2005. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)AP - Harold Hansford didn't make it home for Christmas. He just visited. Hansford spent part of Christmas morning wandering around the gutted house in the New Orleans suburb of Arabi that he, his wife and son called home for the past 17 years.



N.C. Town Has Kinship With Katrina Victims (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

A rescue helicopter hovers above a flooded house in Princeville, N.C., in this Sept. 17, 1999 photo, after floodwaters from the Tar River completely flooded the town. Hurricane Floyd dropped more than 20 inches of rain in eastern North Carolina after making landfall in September 1999. Much like in New Orleans, it was the flooding that caused the damage, forcing more than 100,000 people into shelters, destroying 7,000 homes while damaging 56,000. (AP Photo/Alan Marler)AP - Jessie Murphy rebuilt her wrecked home after Hurricane Floyd dumped rain that overran levees and inundated her historic hometown. Today she wonders if she should have bothered. And she worries that the victims of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans will someday feel the same way.



Little Christmas cheer in New Orleans (AFP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Mary Davis secures a Christmas tree near what was once the entrance to her son Michael's house in the Lakeview District in New Orleans, Louisiana. Residents and disaster workers in New Orleans, facing curfews and power shortages, struggled on Christmas morning to get into the holiday spirit nearly four months after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city.(AFP/Getty Images/File)AFP - Residents and disaster workers in New Orleans, facing curfews and power shortages, struggled on Christmas morning to get into the holiday spirit nearly four months after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city.



Big Easy Residents Worry About Reputation (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

This image shows a view from the Claiborne Ave. Bridge over the Industrial Canal of the lower Ninth Ward, which was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans Saturday, Dec. 24, 2005. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)AP - Karen Conway looks up from the muscular cup of coffee she is nursing at the French Quarter landmark Cafe du Monde and raises both eyebrows, her green eyes going wide. This, she says, is the look she got from friends back home in Florissant, Mo., when she told them she planned to visit New Orleans with her husband - her small contribution to the epic rebuilding of the city.



Christmas bittersweet for storm ravaged New Orleans (AFP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Mary Davis secures a Christmas tree near what was once the entrance to her son Michael's house in the Lakeview District in New Orleans, Louisiana. Residents and disaster workers in New Orleans, facing curfews and power shortages, struggled on Christmas morning to get into the holiday spirit nearly four months after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city.(AFP/Getty Images/File)AFP - Christmas is bittersweet this year for thousands of New Orleans residents still homeless four months after their city was ravaged by Hurricane Katrina.



New Orleans Set to Begin Demolishing Homes (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

A Santa Claus and reindeer are propped in a carton next to other Christmas decorations placed in front of a building destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in the Lower Ninth Ward section of New Orleans Friday Dec. 23, 2005.  (AP Photo/Jacqueline Larma)AP - The city is ready to demolish some 2,500 houses deemed threats to public safety because of damage from Hurricane Katrina, but opponents said Saturday they will sue to stop the work to make sure homeowners' rights are respected.



Bush Phones Christmas Wishes to Military (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

In this photograph provided by The White House, President Bush speaks to members of the U.S. Armed Forces during Christmas Eve phone calls from Camp David, Md. Saturday, Dec. 24, 2005.   (AP Photo/The White House, Eric Draper)AP - President Bush called nine U.S. service members deployed from Japan to the Persian Gulf on Saturday to recognize their service to the nation and wish them holiday cheer.



Bonfires to Guide Papa Noel to La. Bayous (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Cane reed is carried to men building a traditional Christmas bonfire pyre on a levee on the Mississippi River in Lutcher, La. Wednesday Dec. 21, 2005.  The tradition of burning dozens of massive bonfires, believed by local children to illuminate the river so Papa Noel, the south Louisiana Santa Claus, can find their homes, will take place Christmas Eve despite Hurricane Katrina's impact in the area.  (AP Photo/Jacqueline Larma)AP - On Saturday evening, the Mississippi River in bayou country will look much as it has in more than a century of Christmas Eves - with miles of massive bonfires on the levee tops showing Papa Noel, the south Louisiana Santa Claus, the way to children's homes.



Damaged New Orleans goes to dogs for therapy (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Remy Roper, 12, takes a break from building bonfires and slides down a levee along the Mississippi River with his dog Champ in Lutcher, La. Wednesday Dec. 21, 2005.  The tradition of burning dozens of massive bonfires, believed by local children to illuminate the river so Papa Noel, the south Louisiana Santa Claus, can find their homes, will take place Christmas Eve despite Hurricane Katrina's impact in the area.  (AP Photo/Jacqueline Larma)Reuters - Now New Orleans has really gone to the dogs.



Immigrants find opportunity in ruined New Orleans (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

A commercial fishing boat lies on a residential street in St. Bernard Parish, east of New Orleans, November 2, 2005. Much of New Orleans lies abandoned and destroyed after Hurricane Katrina struck nearly four months ago, but for Latin American immigrants the storm-ravaged city has become a land of opportunity. (Lucas Jackson/Reuters)Reuters - Much of New Orleans lies abandoned and destroyed after Hurricane Katrina struck nearly four months ago, but for Latin American immigrants the storm-ravaged city has become a land of opportunity.



Ill. Gas Stations Must Donate or Face Suit (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12
AP - The Illinois attorney general is notifying several gas stations that they can donate $1,000 to the American Red Cross or risk being sued for price gouging in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

Family together, so post-Katrina Christmas joyful (USATODAY.com) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12
USATODAY.com - Christmas will be different for Darlene and Mark Poche this year, as it will be for all those displaced by Hurricane Katrina. But Darlene, 53, says she and her family will still be "home for Christmas," so though their house is ruined, there will be joy in their trailer.

Goodwill of volunteers adds up (The Christian Science Monitor) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12
The Christian Science Monitor - Volunteering is just too good to keep to one's self. That's why this week, on her second trip to help hurricane Katrina survivors, Sally Gray took along her son. At spring break, she'll bring more family. Now her hairdresser's fired up about helping.

Cuba offers to play baseball for Katrina victims (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Cuban President Fidel Castro talks to Francisco Soberon, president of the Cuban Central Bank, during the year-end session of Parliament in Havana, December 22, 2005. (Claudia Daut/Reuters)Reuters - Cuba said on Thursday it would donate its revenues from a world baseball tournament to Hurricane Katrina victims if the Bush administration reverses a controversial decision to bar Cuba's participation.



Texas' Last Hurricane Shelter Closes Up (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Hurricane Rita evacuee Ed Garrett, Jr., 54, of Port Arthur, Texas, looks over his belongings and cot at the last Federal Emergency Management Agency shelter open in Texas for the Hurricane Katrina and Rita evacuees, at Kelly USA in San Antonio, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2005. Garrett, who is in the process of moving to a hotel room, is making his plans to stay and find employment in San Antonio. ( AP Photo by J. Michael Short)AP - The last of the nearly 115,000 hurricane evacuees who fled to shelters in Texas packed up their belongings Thursday and parted ways as the state's final goverment-run shelter closed its doors.



Congress Extends Patriot Act, Ends Session (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wisc., speaks about the one-month extention of the Patriot Act during a press conference in the Capitol, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2005, in Washington.  The House of Representatives passed a one-month extension of the Patriot Act on Thursday and sent it to the Senate for final action as the U.S. Congress scrambled to prevent expiration of anti-terror law enforcement provisions on Dec. 31. (AP Photo/Kevin Wolf)AP - Congress pushed a pile of unfinished work into the new year, even after delivering a couple of presents to President Bush before leaving for the holidays.



House passes $453.3 billion defense bill (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

A damaged tank used during the regime of Saddam Hussein sits on an open field in Basra, December 21, 2005. (Atef Hassan/Reuters)Reuters - The House of Representatives passed a $453.3 billion defense spending bill on Thursday, which included $50 billion for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and funding for other needs including rebuilding from the devastation of Hurricane Katrina.



Gulf Coast Aid Will Be Siphoned From FEMA (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Chaya Schreiber, 7th grader from New Orleans, delivers her message of what Hanukkah means to her, at the National Hanukkah Menorah lighting ceremony, on the Ellipse, Sunday, Dec. 25, 2005, in Washington. Schreiber, who evacuated to Houston with her family, is going back to New Orleans tomorrow where her school, damaged by Hurricane Katrina, will re-open a day after Hanukkah. Everyday she prays and says, 'please almighty God, let me return to my home and my school and let me see my friends again.'  (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)AP - An aid package to help the Gulf Coast rebuild after Hurricane Katrina will be siphoned from a dwindling FEMA disaster fund, leaving agency officials wondering Thursday whether they will need more money to help storm evacuees beyond next spring.



Congress OKs $1.6B in Hurricane School Aid (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12

Marvinique Gray, 6, arrives for first grade as children return to the Alice Harte Elementary School for the first time since Hurricane Katrina in the Algiers section of New Orleans Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)AP - Congress on Thursday approved $1.6 billion in hurricane relief for schools and colleges, including private-school aid that critics assailed as a national voucher experiment.



East Texans Suffer Two Fold After Storms (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 12-26-2005 at 11:46:12
AP - For weeks, Tanya and Kevin Poole and their five children lived in tents just outside their East Texas home damaged by Hurricane Rita. It took two months and much lobbying by the Pooles before aid finally arrived — two FEMA trailers to live in while they rebuild their house.

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