Storm cleanup: ‘No one knows what’s going on’ in Hamilton, ontario

Cleanup crews made only a dent in the havoc of a storm that uprooted hundreds of trees, blocked roads, ripped down utility lines and crushed cars on the weekend, stranding up to 20,000 homes and businesses without power for as long as three days.

While most residents stood by patiently for assistance — holding barbecues or sharing chainsaws — many were aggravated by long waits to get help or information.

"Our concern is the lack of responsiveness in a safety situation," said Alison Evans of Belmont Avenue, where an enormous tree still rested on a neighbour's truck late Sunday, almost 48 hours after it fell and blocked the street. "There didn't seem to be any communication. No one knows what's going on."
As of 9 p.m. Sunday night, Horizon Utilities reported on their website that almost 80 customers in the Cootes and Osler Drives area in Dundas and the Bridgeman Lane and Glen Allen/Glen Cannon areas in Stoney Creek were still without power, and these areas would be assessed Monday.

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