태양은 페허 더미 위로 ...
A 71-year-old man
was rescued Friday after 18 days in his attic with just a gallon of water.NYPD officer Pat Dugan and Louisiana State Police Officer Scott Spencer patrol the Museum of Art.
71살의 노인이 1갈론의 물만으로 다락방에 있다가 18일만에
구조되었다. 결찰관들이예술 박물관을 순시하고 있다.
Business cleanup starts Saturday
Three sections of New Orleans to let entrepreneurs back in
Programming note: Watch CNN TV all weekend to help identify and reunite children displaced by
Hurricane Katrina with their families.
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana (CNN) -- Shortly after sunrise Saturday,
the streets of three major areas of New Orleans will begin to fill as
people return to check on their shops, restaurants and clubs.
Evacuees who run businesses in the French Quarter, the central district and Uptown will be
allowed to return Saturday under a strict curfew, the city's homeland security chief, Col. Terry
Ebbert, said Friday. The streets will be opened from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and business owners will
be warned of the possibility of violence, he said. They also will be advised against drinking tap
water and bathing, and will be told that the sewage and electrical systems are not fully functional
in those areas. Everyone will have to leave immediately if it begins to rain, he said. There is a 20
percent chance of a thunderstorm, the National Weather Service said Friday.
The French Quarter, on one of the highest points in the city, suffered power outages but very little
flooding after Hurricane Katrina smashed New Orleans on August 29. There were a handful of people
who never evacuated and some who returned early to clean up. Faras Canahuati spent part of Friday throwing out
the ingredients for Baba Ganoush and other specialties at his two-month old restaurant.
"I saw [Mayor] Ray Nagin on TV saying he wanted to open up the French Quarter ... so that's why
I rushed here today, see what I can do to to clean up," he said.
Nagin said Thursday that the French Quarter will be open for business by September 26.
Canahuati said he was anxious to reopen, for the fun, laughter and "screaming, sometimes" to return.
"It was a good atmosphere," he said.
Jason Mohney, the owner of four strip clubs on Bourbon Street, told Reuters that he saw a unique opportunity ahead.
"It'll be better than ever," he said. "A lot of federal money will be coming in here. Big-time developers
will come, too."
One entrepreneur, an owner of a jewelry and antique shop, said he saw no point to a curfew.
"It's ridiculous, the curfew," Franco Valobra told The Associated Press. "Once it's open, it's open."
Ebbert said that residents of the Algiers neighborhood will be allowed to return Monday. Algiers is
the only area where all city services have been restarted.
Algiers, the one part of New Orleans that lies across the Mississippi River on the west bank, is
principally a residential area. Its tip, lodged in the elbow of the river's crescent, hosts a ferry landing
and row after row of sherbet-colored wooden houses.
The central business district includes Canal Street, the Louisiana Superdome, an Amtrak station and
nearly all of the city's skyscrapers. One of its borders abuts the French Quarter.
Uptown, the scene of novelist Anne Rice's vampire epics, boasts palatial mansions with leaded
beveled glass doors, wraparound porches and gazebos where the elite English settled upriver from
the quarters of the French.
Tulane and Loyola universities are among the institutions in the section of oak-lined boulevards and
the famed streetcar route along St. Charles Avenue.