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Saturday, August 27, 2011

08/27/11 THE HEARST NEWSPAPERS ARE A JOKE: Greenwich Time Editor David NcCumber Couldn't Be More Hopelessly Clueless If He Tried !!!!!

GREENWICH TIME ARTICLE LISTS EVERY EVACUATION IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY, EXCEPT FOR THE EVACUATION ORDERED BY GREENWICH FIRST SELECTMAN PETER TESEI.....

Shoreline, low-lying areas begin evacuations

Updated 06:39 p.m., Saturday, August 27, 2011



Many towns and cities have ordered evacuations along the shoreline and inland areas that are low-lying or along streams and rivers as Hurricane Irene approaches.

Here is a list of evacuations. Check back for more information as it is made available.

-Bridgeport: Officials are advising evacuations for residents living in low-lying areas along the shoreline. The University of Bridgeport has moved students to the Pitt Center at Sacred Heart University. Shelters have been established at Bassick and Harding high schools. City officials said they have the ability to open every school as a shelter.

-Derby: Mayor Anthony Staffieri ordered an evacuation of McConnie's Grove Area along the Housatonic River. McGonnie's is directly across the river from The Maples in Shelton.

-Fairfield: As a result, evacuation of residents of the Fairfield Beach neighborhood and other shoreline communities in town has been ordered. Interim First Selectman Michael Tetreau ordered mandatory evacuations to Fairfield Ludlowe High School by noon Sunday.

-Milford: A mandatory evacuation order for streets along the city's shorefront was issued by Mayor James L. Richetelli Jr. The streets include Beach Avenue and lower Merwin Avenue in Woodmont, Hillside Avenue, Point Beach Drive and adjoining streets, including Earle Street, all of the Bayview section, East Broadway, Shell Avenue, Broadway, Park Street, Ann Street, and all of the Laurel Beach neighborhood. The city's shelter has been opened at Jonathan Law High School.

-Norwalk: Mayor Richard Moccia has asked residents in low-lying and shoreline communities -- especially East Norwalk, South Norwalk and Rowayton -- to evacuate Saturday. The city's shelter has been opened at Brien McMahon High School.

-Shelton: Police and fire officials have asked residents living in the Maples section of the city to leave their homes by 6 p.m. The low-lying, flood-prone section has had many issues with flooding in the past. Authorities said emergency responders may not be able to respond to the area after 6 p.m.

-Stratford: Mayor John Harkins has issued a town-wide, voluntary evacuation order, and stressed that residents of low-lying or flood prone areas should leave. The shelter at Bunnell High School opened at 3 p.m., and shuttle bus will bring people from the South End Community Center to the shelter.

-Stamford: Mayor Michael Pavia has ordered mandatory evacuations along low-lying areas, including Shippan and the Cove. The city's shelter is at Stamford High School.
No evacuations have been ordered as of now in Trumbull or Monroe.

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