GENE RANDALL, CNN ANCHOR: A 5-year-old boy remains in critical condition with head injuries from the overnight earthquake in northern California. But as Greg LeFevre reports, things could have been a lot worse in the Napa Valley.</s>GREG LEFEVRE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Glass strewn about the sidewalk in front of an auto parts store. Shattered windows at a children's shop. Toys knocked off the shelves. You would think Californians would be used to earthquakes by now -- they are not.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: When the thing hit, it just -- it sounded really amazing. It just was an undescribable sound.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: ... my bench. I had everything nice and clear and all my cans came down on the floor. And this car actually moved 6 inches over.</s>LEFEVRE: The city of Napa has declared a local emergency. City assessment teams are red-tagging damaged building. They have discovered 10 main water leaks so far. They are setting out dumpsters to assist residents in clean-up. A 5-year-old boy was rushed to surgery after suffering a head injury in the earthquake. A local hospital reports treating 40 other people for minor injuries. The earthquake knocked out power to 10,000 customers, most of whom were back on-line shortly after sunrise. Officials warned residents that the two aftershocks felt already will not be all.</s>LEFEVRE: And just within the past couple of hours, a 60-unit apartment complex was red tagged much like this store was, deemed unsafe for occupancy. About 76 people are living -- were living in that place, they will be moved to shelters to sit and await their fate, and listen and feel for more of those aftershocks. Gene, back to you.</s>RANDALL: Thanks, Greg.
Napa Valley Residents Start to Pick up Pieces After Moderate Earthquake