Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
Best of luck to you, Charles. JT - Original Message - From: "Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "'RollTideFan - University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 5:04 AM Subject: RE: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal > > A lot more shingles gone, several bare patches showing wood now on the roof. > Water inside from the storm surge, all the carpets are wet, water inside > from the bare patches on the roof, one ceiling came in on the SE corner of > the house. My roofer tells me a minimum of 4 weeks to get to it, and Ivan > is on his way. I'm on the list for disaster relief to come tarp my house, > but I haven't seen them yet. > > Charles > http://www.the-sandbox.org fun, friendly debate and talk about life. > Flush the Johns in November > > -Original Message- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On > Behalf Of Jeff Todd > > > How did you make out with Frances? > > Slef E. > > - Original Message - > From: "Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > They are saying 20 million just in Daytona Beach. I only had minor > damagea lot of shingles gone, a fence flattened, the girls trampoline > was destroyed, and a tree uprooted. Others around me lost their whole roof, > trusses and all. > > > __ > RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List > > Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup! > > To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit > http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net > > New AOL.com addresses are NOT allowed on this list. Get a real ISP. > > > __ RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup! To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net New AOL.com addresses are NOT allowed on this list. Get a real ISP.
RE: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
A lot more shingles gone, several bare patches showing wood now on the roof. Water inside from the storm surge, all the carpets are wet, water inside from the bare patches on the roof, one ceiling came in on the SE corner of the house. My roofer tells me a minimum of 4 weeks to get to it, and Ivan is on his way. I'm on the list for disaster relief to come tarp my house, but I haven't seen them yet. Charles http://www.the-sandbox.org fun, friendly debate and talk about life. Flush the Johns in November -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff Todd How did you make out with Frances? Slef E. - Original Message - From: "Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> They are saying 20 million just in Daytona Beach. I only had minor damagea lot of shingles gone, a fence flattened, the girls trampoline was destroyed, and a tree uprooted. Others around me lost their whole roof, trusses and all. __ RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup! To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net New AOL.com addresses are NOT allowed on this list. Get a real ISP.
Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
How did you make out with Frances? Slef E. - Original Message - From: "Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "'RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 2004 7:21 AM Subject: RE: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal They are saying 20 million just in Daytona Beach. I only had minor damagea lot of shingles gone, a fence flattened, the girls trampoline was destroyed, and a tree uprooted. Others around me lost their whole roof, trusses and all. Charles http://www.the-sandbox.org fun, friendly debate and talk about life. Flush the Johns in November -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of M Laborde Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 11:27 PM To: RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List Subject: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal >From Drudge: CHARLEY SECOND MOST-EXPENSIVE NATURAL DISASTER IN MODERN HISTORY; DAMAGE COULD TOP $20 BILLION Part I Top 10 Catastrophes Fri Aug 13, 6:27 PM ET By The Associated Press Top 10 catastrophic events for insured property losses, according to Insurance Services Office Inc. of Jersey City, N.J. The company defines a catastrophe as a single incident or series of related incidents - man-made or natural - that cause insured property losses totaling at least $25 million and affect a significant number of policyholders and insurers. Catastrophes with equivalent amounts of damage are listed with the same rank. The following numbers are inflation adjusted to 2002 dollars. 1. Terrorist attack (New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania), September 2001 - $20.7 billion. 2. Hurricane Andrew, August 1992 - $19.9 billion. 3. Northridge, Calif., earthquake, January 1994 - $15.2 billion. 4. Hurricane Hugo, September 1989 - $6.1 billion. 5. Hurricane Georges, September 1998 - $3.3 billion. 6. Midwest, South tornadoes, May 2003 - $3.1 billion. 7. Tropical Storm Allison, July 2001 - $2.5 billion. 7. Hurricane Opal, October 1995 - $2.5 billion. 9. Midwest, South tornadoes, April 2001 - $2.2 billion. 9. Northeast winter storm, March 1993 - $2.2 billion. = Part II Storm may cost $20 billion Insurance adjustors assess Charley's damage to Florida By Joseph B. Treaster The New York Times Saturday, August 14, 2004 - Damage inflicted by Hurricane Charley as it ripped across the midsection of Florida on Friday and early Saturday could exceed $20 billion dollars, making it one of the most costly storms in history, economic analysts said. Karen Clark, the chief executive of AIR Worldwide, a Boston firm that provides damage assessments for insurance companies, said some of the most severe destruction came from surging seas sweeping across the barrier islands and beaches of Florida's Gulf Coast in the vicinity of Punta Gorda as the hurricane first made landfall. But Clark and field representatives of insurance companies said Orlando, with its glistening downtown office towers, Walt Disney World and other huge theme parks, was also hit hard even though the storm's gusts were diminishing as it moved through the center of the state and skimmed past Daytona Beach on its way to the Atlantic Ocean. "We have a swath of damage across the state," she said. "Lee and Charlotte Counties on the west coast were the hardest hit. But the damage in Orlando is also significant." Hundreds of house trailers were destroyed in Port Charlotte and surrounding Charlotte County, said Loretta Worters, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Information Institute, who is monitoring developments from New York for her trade group. She said government buildings in the county suffered heavy damage and that there were reports Saturday morning that fires had broken out in the ruins of some houses near the town of Arcadia in Desoto County. She said that a hospital in Arcadia was badly damaged and that the Turner Agri-Civic Center there, where concerts and sports events have been held, was destroyed. The hurricane weakened moving into the Carolinas, and Clark estimated that it might cause several hundred million more in damages there and farther up the coast. Hurricane Charley may be the second-most devastating storm in modern times after Hurricane Andrew, which battered South Florida in 1992 at a cost of more than $25 billion. RMS, a California company that also assesses storm damage for insurance companies, estimated late Friday that the cost of Hurricane Charley to insurers would be about $5 billion. A much smaller portion of the damage of Hurricane Charley will be covered by insurance than with Hurricane Andrew, industry experts said, because flooding, for which most people do not have coverage, h
Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
It is going up...sheet rock and plywood, and shingles will be sky high as well. It was hard to get materials period when I was in Miami for 8 months after Andrew. Joe That some should be rich, shows that others may become rich, and, hence, is just encouragement to industry and enterprise. -Abraham Lincoln - Original Message - From: "Jeff Todd" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 11:18 PM Subject: Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal > Anyone priced lumber lately? > > Slef E. > > - Original Message - > From: "M Laborde" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: "RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 10:27 PM > Subject: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal > > > >From Drudge: > > CHARLEY SECOND MOST-EXPENSIVE NATURAL DISASTER IN MODERN HISTORY; DAMAGE COULD TOP $20 BILLION > > > > > > > __ > RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List > > "Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup!" > > To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net > __ RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List "Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup!" To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net
Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
CharlesGlad to hear ya'll made it through over therehere in Tampa we were EXTREMELY lucky, of course our good fortune was someonelses misfortuneJamie HELP KEEP AMERICA CLEAN FLUSH THE JOHNS - Original Message - From: "Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "'RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 2004 8:21 AM Subject: RE: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal They are saying 20 million just in Daytona Beach. I only had minor damagea lot of shingles gone, a fence flattened, the girls trampoline was destroyed, and a tree uprooted. Others around me lost their whole roof, trusses and all. Charles http://www.the-sandbox.org fun, friendly debate and talk about life. Flush the Johns in November -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of M Laborde Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 11:27 PM To: RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List Subject: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal >From Drudge: CHARLEY SECOND MOST-EXPENSIVE NATURAL DISASTER IN MODERN HISTORY; DAMAGE COULD TOP $20 BILLION Part I Top 10 Catastrophes Fri Aug 13, 6:27 PM ET By The Associated Press Top 10 catastrophic events for insured property losses, according to Insurance Services Office Inc. of Jersey City, N.J. The company defines a catastrophe as a single incident or series of related incidents - man-made or natural - that cause insured property losses totaling at least $25 million and affect a significant number of policyholders and insurers. Catastrophes with equivalent amounts of damage are listed with the same rank. The following numbers are inflation adjusted to 2002 dollars. 1. Terrorist attack (New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania), September 2001 - $20.7 billion. 2. Hurricane Andrew, August 1992 - $19.9 billion. 3. Northridge, Calif., earthquake, January 1994 - $15.2 billion. 4. Hurricane Hugo, September 1989 - $6.1 billion. 5. Hurricane Georges, September 1998 - $3.3 billion. 6. Midwest, South tornadoes, May 2003 - $3.1 billion. 7. Tropical Storm Allison, July 2001 - $2.5 billion. 7. Hurricane Opal, October 1995 - $2.5 billion. 9. Midwest, South tornadoes, April 2001 - $2.2 billion. 9. Northeast winter storm, March 1993 - $2.2 billion. = Part II Storm may cost $20 billion Insurance adjustors assess Charley's damage to Florida By Joseph B. Treaster The New York Times Saturday, August 14, 2004 - Damage inflicted by Hurricane Charley as it ripped across the midsection of Florida on Friday and early Saturday could exceed $20 billion dollars, making it one of the most costly storms in history, economic analysts said. Karen Clark, the chief executive of AIR Worldwide, a Boston firm that provides damage assessments for insurance companies, said some of the most severe destruction came from surging seas sweeping across the barrier islands and beaches of Florida's Gulf Coast in the vicinity of Punta Gorda as the hurricane first made landfall. But Clark and field representatives of insurance companies said Orlando, with its glistening downtown office towers, Walt Disney World and other huge theme parks, was also hit hard even though the storm's gusts were diminishing as it moved through the center of the state and skimmed past Daytona Beach on its way to the Atlantic Ocean. "We have a swath of damage across the state," she said. "Lee and Charlotte Counties on the west coast were the hardest hit. But the damage in Orlando is also significant." Hundreds of house trailers were destroyed in Port Charlotte and surrounding Charlotte County, said Loretta Worters, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Information Institute, who is monitoring developments from New York for her trade group. She said government buildings in the county suffered heavy damage and that there were reports Saturday morning that fires had broken out in the ruins of some houses near the town of Arcadia in Desoto County. She said that a hospital in Arcadia was badly damaged and that the Turner Agri-Civic Center there, where concerts and sports events have been held, was destroyed. The hurricane weakened moving into the Carolinas, and Clark estimated that it might cause several hundred million more in damages there and farther up the coast. Hurricane Charley may be the second-most devastating storm in modern times after Hurricane Andrew, which battered South Florida in 1992 at a cost of more than $25 billion. RMS, a California company that also assesses storm damage for insurance companies, estimated late Friday that the cost of Hurricane Charley to insurers would be about $5 billion. A much smaller portion of the damage of Hurricane C
RE: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
They are saying 20 million just in Daytona Beach. I only had minor damagea lot of shingles gone, a fence flattened, the girls trampoline was destroyed, and a tree uprooted. Others around me lost their whole roof, trusses and all. Charles http://www.the-sandbox.org fun, friendly debate and talk about life. Flush the Johns in November -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of M Laborde Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 11:27 PM To: RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List Subject: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal >From Drudge: CHARLEY SECOND MOST-EXPENSIVE NATURAL DISASTER IN MODERN HISTORY; DAMAGE COULD TOP $20 BILLION Part I Top 10 Catastrophes Fri Aug 13, 6:27 PM ET By The Associated Press Top 10 catastrophic events for insured property losses, according to Insurance Services Office Inc. of Jersey City, N.J. The company defines a catastrophe as a single incident or series of related incidents man-made or natural that cause insured property losses totaling at least $25 million and affect a significant number of policyholders and insurers. Catastrophes with equivalent amounts of damage are listed with the same rank. The following numbers are inflation adjusted to 2002 dollars. 1. Terrorist attack (New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania), September 2001 $20.7 billion. 2. Hurricane Andrew, August 1992 $19.9 billion. 3. Northridge, Calif., earthquake, January 1994 $15.2 billion. 4. Hurricane Hugo, September 1989 $6.1 billion. 5. Hurricane Georges, September 1998 $3.3 billion. 6. Midwest, South tornadoes, May 2003 $3.1 billion. 7. Tropical Storm Allison, July 2001 $2.5 billion. 7. Hurricane Opal, October 1995 $2.5 billion. 9. Midwest, South tornadoes, April 2001 $2.2 billion. 9. Northeast winter storm, March 1993 $2.2 billion. = Part II Storm may cost $20 billion Insurance adjustors assess Charley's damage to Florida By Joseph B. Treaster The New York Times Saturday, August 14, 2004 - Damage inflicted by Hurricane Charley as it ripped across the midsection of Florida on Friday and early Saturday could exceed $20 billion dollars, making it one of the most costly storms in history, economic analysts said. Karen Clark, the chief executive of AIR Worldwide, a Boston firm that provides damage assessments for insurance companies, said some of the most severe destruction came from surging seas sweeping across the barrier islands and beaches of Florida's Gulf Coast in the vicinity of Punta Gorda as the hurricane first made landfall. But Clark and field representatives of insurance companies said Orlando, with its glistening downtown office towers, Walt Disney World and other huge theme parks, was also hit hard even though the storm's gusts were diminishing as it moved through the center of the state and skimmed past Daytona Beach on its way to the Atlantic Ocean. "We have a swath of damage across the state," she said. "Lee and Charlotte Counties on the west coast were the hardest hit. But the damage in Orlando is also significant." Hundreds of house trailers were destroyed in Port Charlotte and surrounding Charlotte County, said Loretta Worters, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Information Institute, who is monitoring developments from New York for her trade group. She said government buildings in the county suffered heavy damage and that there were reports Saturday morning that fires had broken out in the ruins of some houses near the town of Arcadia in Desoto County. She said that a hospital in Arcadia was badly damaged and that the Turner Agri-Civic Center there, where concerts and sports events have been held, was destroyed. The hurricane weakened moving into the Carolinas, and Clark estimated that it might cause several hundred million more in damages there and farther up the coast. Hurricane Charley may be the second-most devastating storm in modern times after Hurricane Andrew, which battered South Florida in 1992 at a cost of more than $25 billion. RMS, a California company that also assesses storm damage for insurance companies, estimated late Friday that the cost of Hurricane Charley to insurers would be about $5 billion. A much smaller portion of the damage of Hurricane Charley will be covered by insurance than with Hurricane Andrew, industry experts said, because flooding, for which most people do not have coverage, has been more extensive in this storm and also because the insurance industry has shifted a significant portion of hurricane damage costs to individual homeowners, businesses and state government. Clark estimated losses to the insurance industry could be $6 billion to $10 billion in Florida. That compares with $15.5 billion in insured losses in Hurricane Andrew, which in today's dolla
Re: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal
Anyone priced lumber lately? Slef E. - Original Message - From: "M Laborde" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "RollTideFan-The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 10:27 PM Subject: [RollTideFan] Charley was the real deal >From Drudge: CHARLEY SECOND MOST-EXPENSIVE NATURAL DISASTER IN MODERN HISTORY; DAMAGE COULD TOP $20 BILLION __ RollTideFan - The University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List "Welcome to RollTideFan! Wear a cup!" To join or leave the list or to make changes to your subscription visit http://listinfo.rolltidefan.net
