A Hurricane Ike recovery worker takes a break in front of a memorial statue to the killer storm of 1900 on the sea wall on the island of Galveston, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Over 6,000 people were killed the storm that hit the island over a century ago.
A home damaged by Hurricane Ike is shown Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, in Seabrook, Texas
The destruction on Crystal Beach, Texas, on the Bolivar Peninsula, Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, two days after landfall of Hurricane Ike. Ike was blamed for at least 50 deaths in the U.S., most of them coming outside Texas. Dozens more died as the storm moved through the Caribbean. Authorities may never know if, or how many, people who tried to weather the storm were washed out to sea.
People look over the wreck of a wooden ship uncovered by Hurricane Ike on a beach on Fort Morgan Road in Fort Morgan, Ala., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. The ship appears to be a wooden sailing vessel built in the 1850s, according to marine archaeologist Glenn Forest.
Brenda Roby, left, and Cyndi King pause for a moment as they search for Roby's belongings in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike, in Galveston, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. Mayor Lyda Ann Thomas on Tuesday afternoon announced a "look and leave" re-entry advisory on the island between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Then, Tuesday night, she announced the program was suspended indefinitely.
A muddied flag flutters over the Texas First Bank, in Caplen, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. Officers from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department found the flag laying in the mud after Hurricane Ike and re-hoisted it.
Pam Dampier stops to hug her granddaughter Caeleh Cobb, 7, as she and her family and friends work to empty the first floor of her home Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, in Seabrook, Texas. The house was flooded with close to four feet of water during Hurricane Ike.
The Blues Brothers statues sit in front of a commercial establishment destroyed by Hurricane Ike, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, in Crystal Beach, Texas.
After he cut his foot on glass, search and rescue dog Doc gets first aid from members of FEMA Task Force Indiana during search and rescue efforts in downtown Galveston, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. On Wednesday, search teams pulled out of Galveston after searching the entire island for survivors.
Marine One, with President Bush aboard, during an aerial tour of the damage from Hurricane Ike near Galveston, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. The island town continues to recover after taking a direct hit from the killer storm.
President Bush, center, speaks to members of the media after receiving a briefing on recovery efforts on Hurricane Ike damage, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, at the U.S. Coast Guard hangar at Ellington Field in Houston. Next to the president, at right is Texas Gov. Rick Perry.
Red Cross volunteers load up as they prepare to go out to communities to provide food and relief in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike in Baytown, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008.
An electrical box hangs from stilts that supported a residential structure prior the Hurricane Ike's landfall, Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, in Gilchrist, Texas. The small coastal community lost nearly all of its permanent structures and homes in the storm.
A cowboy attempts to round up cattle from receding flood waters along Gulfway Drive, Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, near High Island, Texas. Several cattle were lost following Ike's landfall and those that survived were being rounded up and taken to a nearby fresh watering hole where they were also being fed.
A chair sits among the debris left behind by the aftermath of Hurricane on 87 on the Bolivar Peninsula, Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, near Gilchrist, Texas. The few hundred holdouts of the ravaged area will be required to leave in the next few days. The sliver of land is just too damaged for residents to stay there,the population must be cleared so that recovery can begin, officials said.
As a long line is reflected in a rear view mirror, customers fill their cars with gasoline on Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, in Houston. About 4.5 million people are without power in the Houston area due to Hurricane Ike. CenterPoint Energy says it could take weeks before all the power in the nation's fourth-largest city was restored.
A sign in downtown San Antonio warns travelers not to drive to Houston due to limited fuel availability, Sept. 16, 2008.