Mon-Jas Charan
Message Board Member
"Poena Vigoratus. Pullus cavo vix. Palma , est eternus"
Posts: 2,630
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Post by Mon-Jas Charan on Aug 28, 2005 18:46:28 GMT -5
My thoughts and prayers are with all of you in Katrina's path.
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Post by admin on Aug 28, 2005 20:36:40 GMT -5
As are thoughts and prayers from the Foister family.
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Post by Nova Darklighter on Aug 28, 2005 22:45:59 GMT -5
As are mine, though I'd say if you're in the path of that one, batten down what you can, and get out of there, the reports are looking pretty grim on the weather net and I get the feeling that it's not just the usual media hype. But either way, be well & stay safe and let us know when you can, that you're OK.
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Post by Leda EmBorr on Aug 29, 2005 3:40:56 GMT -5
Yeah... take care and run for the hills!
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Post by JediMistressDragon on Aug 29, 2005 12:01:11 GMT -5
Yes, my hopes and prayers with all jedi in its path. I have a friend here (costuming) who has family in Louisiana as she's from there originally. I'm sure she's worried. JMD (Pam in real life)
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Post by lazlototh on Aug 29, 2005 15:44:22 GMT -5
You know, K is just pushing it...
I hope you guys stay dry and okay....
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Schph Gochi
Message Board Member
"traveling through hyperspace ain't like dustin' crops boy"
Posts: 9,278
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Post by Schph Gochi on Aug 30, 2005 5:06:33 GMT -5
I hope all is well with anyone down there in the path... Katrina is gone...but certainly...not forgotten...
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Post by Jedimom/Cor-Al Gelkar on Aug 30, 2005 7:03:14 GMT -5
Hope all is as well as can hope for down there
Remnants of K are heading this way, may spawn tornadoes.
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Post by Starkindler (The Naked Jedi) on Aug 30, 2005 17:16:00 GMT -5
Those I know in the area got out and are fine......it will be awhile before they know about the ole' moisture farms though........
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Post by Emerita on Aug 30, 2005 17:44:52 GMT -5
We in Pensacola made it through ok...no property damage for me this time. We did have 80 mph winds with gusts of 100 mph for a sustained time of 16 hours. We were lucky....very lucky. We got our power back today and I have the news on..... Whatever the media is showing, it is that bad and worse. There have been many people that have died because they were sure that Katrina would not be as bad a Camille in 1969. Camille was 909 millbars...Katrina was 902. She is now the worst storm to hit the Gulf coast in history. New Orleans was totally devasted and lies under 20 ft of water, with Katrina at a C5 with 175 mph winds as was Biloxi, where second landfall was a catagory 4 at 160 mph winds. They will be recovering for years as we are with Ivan with 165 mph winds.... Moblie, Alabama was even hit hard, but not as bad as Ivan...we are only 65 miles from Mobile...I can't believe that we were "untouched" so to speak. The Hurricane Gods were caring for us on this one. I guess they figured we have had enough with Ivan....... I am glad it is over and as I have said before, with each one I learn a little more and am a little more prepared.......
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Post by Ani-Chay Pinn on Aug 30, 2005 18:18:12 GMT -5
Most of Panama City is fine though the same places that flooded during Ivan and Dennis flooded again. The big issue here in Panama City is beach errosion....not really a crisis cosidering how bad it is in Mississppi and Lousiana. My cousins, aunt and uncle are without power in Mobile. Probably won't get it back for days. And while my other cousin is away at sea (literally, on a ship in the Atlantic) his house in New Orleans is probably gone. They thought the city had gotten off easy, and then the water started coming in. I don't know how they're going to get it all out.
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JediKai
Message Board Member
TJA Savior
Posts: 5,560
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Post by JediKai on Aug 31, 2005 0:54:49 GMT -5
My thoughts and prayers to those still dealing with the aftermath. I work for the VA and we've had a call for volunteers to join in the disaster relief (VA's 3rd mission is as a part of the nation's disaster resources). I wonder how the VA in Bilouxi fared. I haven't heard.
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Post by JediMistressDragon on Aug 31, 2005 8:56:20 GMT -5
Yes, my prayers with those esp. right now in New Orleans, Mississippi and Mobile, Alabama. And it doesn't have to be ahurricane to do horrible damage. It's a year yesterday when Gaston did major, terrible flooding and more to Shockoe Slip here in Richmond, Virginia. I95 became I95 River literally then. One famous pizza place just finally reopened last week. Eveyone was watching woith baited breath here to see if Katrina would come up here to Virginia. There was even a memorial last night for those that died in Gaston. JMD
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Post by Xorren Hedrasii on Aug 31, 2005 16:24:39 GMT -5
Thoughts and prayers with all effected. (which seems to be all of us at the moment) In the middle of this comment President Bush's speech aired and I must say although I'm not a huge fan and I could make so many comments in the negative, we might just have a plan to get this whole debacle whipped.
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Post by JediMistressDragon on Sept 1, 2005 8:01:52 GMT -5
On CBSNews.Com legal charities where anyone can send donations. They're warning to ignore any phone calls form people asking for money as real charities are too busy right now to make phone calls. Many of these people are homeless and I know it's hard for many to imagine what it's like, but I've been there once upon a time, along with my husband and it's the most terrible thing that could happen to anyone. JMD www.cbsnews.com/elements/2005/08/30/in_depth_us/frameset806207.shtmlAMERICAN RED CROSS: Phone: 1-800-HELP-NOW (435-7669) Web: www.redcross.orgUNITED METHODIST COMMITTEE ON RELIEF: Phone: 1-800-554-8583 Web: gbgm-umc.orgFEMA CHARITY TIPS: Web: www.fema.gov/rrr/help2.shtmNATIONAL VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE IN DISASTER: Web: www.nvoad.orgEPISCOPAL RELIEF & DEVELOPMENT: Phone: 1-800-334-7626 Web: www.er-d.org SALVATION ARMY: Phone: 1-800-SAL-ARMY (725-2769) Web: www.salvationarmyusa.orgCATHOLIC CHARITIES: Phone: 1-800-919-9338 Web: www.catholiccharitiesusa.orgLOUISIANA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS: Web: www.la-spca.org EMERGENCY HOT LINES -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- People in distress in the greater New Orleans area should contact the state Office of Emergency Preparedness: Phones: (225) 925-7708; (225) 925-7709; (225) 925-3511; (225) 925-7412 People inquiring about family and friends that did not evacuate the greater New Orleans area should contact the American Red Cross: Phone: (866) 438-4636
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