Polio who had no insurance. Unfortunately, too many residents on Reynes Street had no insurance. Although many months have passed since Katrina passed over the Ninth Ward, Reynes Street remains mostly vacant, with no running water or electricity and little evidence of any construction. The only noticeable traffic is a Red Cross truck providing food and water to volunteers and homeowners working in the area. While returning to the Le Pavillion Hotel near the French Quarter, the host hotel for all out-of-state FlyAway volunteers, members of the team had an opportunity to speak with Mrs.

Mrs. Migliore was most gracious and appreciative of the fact that someone cared enough to travel to New Orleans to help her. She then informed the team that her home had been built by her husband and brother-in-law several decades ago. The FlyAway group was witness to fine workmanship of these men, as underneath the debris and warped flooring were perfectly straight wood planks secured firmly to the foundation with antique square head nails. The graciousness and joy in Mrs.

New Orleans was the perfect location for the 2006 PAD FlyAway. On Sunday April 2, 2006, Mr. Savva and PAD Alumnus Carmen McCormick, Esq., General Counsel for Quality Built — a sponsor who donated hard-hats for the FlyAway team — met briefly with New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin at the Le Pavilion Hotel to provide him with information about the efforts of the PAD FlyAway team. Mr. Savva requested that the Mayor’s office send a letter of encouragement that could be shared with Mrs. Migliore and the FlyAway team. Mayor Nagin was most gracious in telling Mr. Savva and Ms.

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