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Hurricane Ike "A week later in Houston

This will be my last daily update on Hurricane Ike covered the entire Houston and Galveston. Obviously, there are another 27 counties have been declared disaster areas and in each city or county has a story to tell. A week after the lights started going out, Centerpoint Energy reports that there is still 56% of its customers without power: Entergy owns 60% to 40% and TNMP. That's a lot of misery.

While some people are trying to find water and ice, some are worried about their collections of wine, especially with the temperature begins to rise. All the world has a burden to bear!

With the possibility of rain this weekend and claims without end, are beginning to ask questions that have implications legal. A question like: "Repair service my insurance company wants me to use to avoid damage to my wet house is overbooked mold and unresponsive, and though it could leave my house has no power to run their computers. Should I start tearing the walls by myself or Will the company insurance to cover damage caused by the house that can stay wet? This was not flood damage, damage to the roof it was. "

What can be done and what can not you?

Opinions abound, however, a good place to go is the Texas Insurance Depsrtment. Most questions can be answered there. Therefore, just href = "http://www.tdi.state.tx.us/home/condisasterfaq.html"> CLICK HERE. And you can find the POD hubs by CLICK HERE ..

Despite efforts all day to clear debris, repair roofs and dry universities soaked by Hurricane Ike, power outages are expected to keep several schools systems, including Houston, to open Monday, authorities said today. School leaders said they want to resume classes as soon as possible so that children can return to their normal routines. HISD currently only has 106 of its 300 campuses ready to go.

The total number of those considered victims of Hurricane Ike in or from the Houston area now stands at 23, officials said Wednesday. Eight deaths in Harris County are attributed to the fumes from generators, falling tree limbs and house fires where candles were being used. Meanwhile, Galveston deaths linked to storm still at six, authorities said. Eight others died in neighboring counties while clearing debris, and a woman died when a tree fell on his house. In other Ike-related death, a boy from Houston, who fled to Dallas with his family, was beaten and murdered in a parking lot.

The final cost of Hurricane Ike is in the clouds. Estimates range from $ 10 - $ 20 billion.

It literally will take weeks and months the fourth largest city in the nation to return to some kind of normalcy, and yet for others aver never again be as they were 11 September 2008, the day before Ike began to hit the Texas coast.

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