LINDA STOUFFER, CNN ANCHOR: An earthquake in Northern California's wine country has left two people hospitalized. The quake hit early yesterday morning, leaving people there with no power and many businesses with broken glass to clean up. CNN's Greg Lefevre has this story.</s>GREG LEFEVRE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The earthquake knocked power out for 10,000 homes, knocked dozens of stores out of business, at least temporarily, seriously injured three people and reminded all what it is like to live in earthquake country.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The whole building started shaking and I fell against the wall with my whole body, and everybody was scared.</s>LEFEVRE: A 5-year-old boy was rushed to surgery for a critical head injury and broken pelvis. Two adults were hospitalized with quake-related injuries and dozens of others treated for bumps and bruises. Residents of a 16-unit apartment complex were ordered out when their homes were red tagged, declared unsafe, at least for now. While certainly significant at 5.2 magnitude, the Napa quake was nowhere near as strong as the San Francisco earthquake, which measured 6.9 in 1989. The Napa quake did no major damage to roads and bridges, though water mains sprung leaks in nearly a dozen places. The quake snapped along a known fault line that extends miles south into the San Francisco Bay area. It was felt more than 50 miles away. Within a few hours, the urgency seemed to have passed, fire crews that had raced to duty went back on standby. The city announced it would mobilize dumpsters so residents could begin cleanup right way. Damage from the earthquake slammed some businesses and skipped others.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This is pretty much what every aisle looked like when I got here. As you can see, everyone pitched in, everything is coming together. So we should be ready to rock.</s>LEFEVRE (on camera): Nearly every business had plans to open this holiday weekend did, the exceptions, while notable, were few. Greg Lefevre, CNN, Napa, California.
Northern California Earthquake Knocks Power Out for 10,000 Homes, Dozens of Stores Temporarily Out of Business