Victor Rivera, an employee at an Auto Zone auto parts store, cleans up along highway 41 in Port Charlotte, Florida after Hurricane Charley struck the west coast of Florida, August 13, 2004. Charley is packing 145 mph winds (233 kph), and continues to move inland over the Florida peninsula. REUTERS/Marc Serota

A gas station is demolished along highway 41 in Port Charlotte, Florida after hurricane Charley hit August 13, 2004. Hurricane Charley slammed Florida\'s west coast with winds of 145 mph (233 kph) on Friday, striking farther south than expected and swamping the vulnerable shore with a wall of water up to 15 feet (4.6-meters) high. REUTERS/Marc Serota

A car drives past an 18-wheel semi truck that jack knifed on interstate 75 after hurricane Charley hit in Port Charlotte, Florida, August 13, 2004. Hurricane Charley slammed Florida\'s west coast with winds of 145 mph (233 kph) on Friday, striking farther south than expected and ripping apart mobile homes, snapping cement columns and shearing off roofs in unprepared seaside towns. REUTERS/Marc Serota

A trailer park is damaged by Hurricane Charley in Port Charlotte, Florida after Charley hit the west coast of Florida on August 13, 2004. Charley, a category 4 storm packing 145 mph winds, (233 kph), continues to move inland across the Florida peninsula. REUTERS/Marc Serota

A gas station lies in ruin along highway 41 in Port Charlotte, Florida after Hurricane Charley hit the west coast of Florida, August 13, 2004. Charley, a category 4 storm, is packing 145 mph winds and is continuing inland over the Florida peninsula. Photo by Marc Serota/Reuters

A home lies in ruin in Boca Grande, Florida after Hurricane Charley passed south of the area August 13, 2004. Hurricane Charley slammed Florida\'s west coast with winds of 145 mph, striking farther south than expected and ripping apart mobile homes, snapping cement columns and shearing off roofs in unprepared seaside towns. (Charles W Luzier/Reuters)

A demolished car dealership in ruins along highway 41 in Port Charlotte, Florida after hurricane Charley hit the west coast of Florida, August 13, 2004. Charley, a category 4 storm, is packing 145 mph winds (233 kph), and continues inland across the Florida peninsula. REUTERS/Marc Serota

Small aircraft damaged by winds from Hurricane Charley sit on the tarmac at the Charlotte County Airport Friday, Aug. 13, 2004 in Punta Gorda, Fla. (AP Photo/Scott Martin)

Sat., Aug. 14: Damage is seen to Punta Gorda, Fla., after Hurricane Charley made landfall.

Sat., Aug. 14: A man surveys damage to Punta Gorda, Fla., after Hurricane Charley made landfall

Fri., Aug. 13: Tom Rogers tries to move tree braches from the road for a passing car after Hurricane Charley tore through downtown Punta Gorda, Fla

Fri., Aug. 13: Sandy Agabedis reacts as she finds her business of 10 years, The Blossom Shop, destroyed by Hurricane Charley in downtown Punta Gorda, Fla. Agabedis said she lost over $30,000 worth of flowers, not to mention the loss of her buidling, refrigerators, and the business itself.

Fri., Aug. 13: Don Ware of Nashville, Tenn., looks out from a hotel as Hurricane Charley hits Orlando, Fla. Ware was in town on business and had to remain because his flight was canceled due to the storm.

Fri., Aug. 13: People on Fort Myers Beach, Fla., drag a manatee down Estero Boulevard after it was stranded out of water after the arrival of Hurricane Charley. The manatee was released into a local waterway and swam away

Fri., Aug. 13: Candace Gott reacts to loss of her mobile home from Hurricane Charley in North Fort Myers, Fla. \"We lost everything\" she said.

Fri., Aug. 13: A renter bows his head as a fire from a home next door approaches his Fort Myers Beach, Fla., apartment. Witnesses said they heard explosions but were unsure what caused the fire

Fri., Aug. 13: High winds and heavy rains from Hurricane Charley reduced visibility severely and scattered trees across roadways in downtown Naples, Fla

Fri., Aug. 13: Jane Duke stands watch against possible looters with her pistol at her side as she salvages the remnants of her store, Westchester Gold Fine Jewelry & Antiques, in Port Charlotte, Fla.

Fri., Aug. 13: Boats are strewn about at a marina near Punta Gorda, Fla., after Hurricane Charley moved through the area.

Savanna Spencer, 8, right, and her sister, Joeanna, 5, run from the surf as their brother Collin, 4, plays in the water as Hurricane Charley approaches Wrightsville Beach, N.C., Saturday Aug. 14, 2004. Charley is expected to hit the area Saturday afternoon. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)