Dumped On By Dolly

Texas Gov. Rick Perry takes an aerial look at the floodwaters over San Benito, Texas, left in the wake of Hurricane Dolly Thursday, July 24, 2008. President Bush has declared a major disaster in Texas, meaning federal funding will be available for 15 counties.

A father and daughter walk through the streets of their flooded neighborhood followed by a few stray dogs after Hurricane Dolly, Thursday, July 24, 2008, in the Laureles area of Cameron County, Texas.

A truck drives down a street past a flooded RV park after Hurricane Dolly passed through, Thursday, July 24, 2008, in Harlingen, Texas. Dolly slammed ashore Wednesday and then loitered over deep south Texas as a tropical storm, dumping as much as a foot of rain in places and ripping roofs off buildings with 100 mph winds.

Jose Luis Ramirez walks through his home after the winds from Hurricane Dolly tore off the roof, Thursday, July 24, 2008, in the Laureles area of Cameron County, Texas.

A damaged construction leans on a boat after Hurricane Dolly hit the area in Bagdad beach, Mexico, Thursday, July 24, 2008. Officials said no deaths were reported in Mexico from Dolly, which struck land just north of the border in Texas Wednesday. It ripped off roofs, flooded roads and downed power lines, but the Rio Grande levees held strong.

Seth Patterson walks past a piece of plywood on the beach left after Hurricane Dolly passed through Thursday, July 24, 2008 in South Padre Island, Texas. The first hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic storm season to make landfall dumped up to 12 inches of rain in the first few hours after coming ashore at the barrier island.

Homes sit under water after Hurricane Dolly hit the area in Matamoros, Mexico, Thursday, July 24, 2008. Power was restored to large parts of this border city and floodwaters were dropping Thursday, a day after the hurricane hit. Officials said a man was electrocuted from a downed power line, the only death reported in Mexico from Dolly, which struck land just north of the border in Texas.

Johnny Auayo repairs a broken street light damaged by Hurricane Dolly Thursday, July 24, 2008 in South Padre Island, Texas.

George Soberanis wades through floodwaters from Hurricane Dolly outside his house on Wednesday, July 23, 2008 in Los Fresnos, Texas.

Emilio Garcia, left, Jesse Cano, center, and Albert De La Torre, with the City of Brownsville Greens Division clean up palm fronds that fell on Palm Blvd. as Brownsville, Texas, cleans up after Hurricane Dolly on Thursday, July 24, 2008.

A tarantula clings to a fence to escape the flood waters from Hurricane Dolly, Thursday, July 24, 2008, in San Benito, Texas.

David Neill, left, climbs out of an overturned camper as Erin Demoss, center, and Cindy Rodriguez, right, help while inspecting damage caused by Hurricane Dolly Thursday, July 24, 2008 in South Padre Island, Texas.

Broken glass is scattered on the ground as part of the damaged caused by Hurricane Dolly at the South Padre Beach Resort Thursday, July 24, 2008 in South Padre Island, Texas. Dolly made landfall Wednesday as a Category 2 hurricane, flooding roads, downing power lines and tearing roofs off houses.

Dulce Martinez, left, and her boyfriend Adrian Palomares walk through a flooded street to their house after Hurricane Dolly, Thursday, July 24, 2008, in San Benito, Texas.

Members of Cameron County Sheriff's Dept. rescue Leticia Reyes, right, from a home surrounded by floodwaters from Hurricane Dolly Wednesday, July 23, 2008, near Los Fresnos, Texas.

Partially submerged mailboxes are seen in a flooded Brownsville, Texas neighborhood during Hurricane Dolly, Wednesday, July 23, 2008.

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