EAST NAPLES, Fla. Lucky’s Market reopened Sunday morning, a month after Hurricane Irma hit Southwest Florida.
There will be free hamburgers and hot dogs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the grocery store on 3815 Tamiami Trail.
Stories you need to know

Boops reopens more than five months after Hurricane Ian
Boops by the Bubble Room, a popular place known for its homemade sweet treats on Captiva, has opened its doors more than five months after Hurricane Ian.

Questions mounting after brain-eating amoeba death in Charlotte County
On March 2, WINK News reported a person died from a brain-eating amoeba. The Department of Health in Charlotte County believes the person got sick using tap water in a Neti Pot.

12-year-old rings the bell after being declared cancer free at Golisano
Alexis Andreae, 12, is cancer free. The 12-year-old was diagnosed with leukemia last June, right after her birthday. She spent a lot of time at Golisano Children’s Hospital.

After Hurricane Ian, Lee County reopening beach parks with free parking
Lee County announced that several beach parks—Lynn Hall Memorial Park, San Carlos Bay-Bunche Beach Preserve, Bonita Beach Park and Bonita Beach Accesses 1 to 10—would reopen on Saturday.
Don't Miss

Pine Island and Matlacha Hurricane Ian recovery
Heartbreak for the Pine Island and Matlacha communities as Hurricane Ian’s storm surge pummeled the area. Tuesday, not only are we looking back, but we’re also looking forward to what’s ahead for our community. Pine Island and Matlacha are filled with people who did not hesitate to help and lift their neighbors up, and the […]

Man sentenced to 20 years for shooting Lehigh Acres hot dog vendor
A man was sentenced on Tuesday to 20 years in prison for shooting the owner of a Lehigh Acres hot dog stand in 2022.

Disaster Distress Helpline continues to receive calls relating to Hurricane Ian
Six months after hurricane Ian, we’ve come to equate ‘recovery’ in terms of rebuilding and reopenings, but a huge part of the process is mentally recuperating.

UPC Insurance closed with your open claim. Now what?
Around 135,000 Floridians relied on United Property and Casualty Insurance for homeowners insurance before it went insolvent in February. What you should expect if you have an open claim?