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MILWAUKEE 鈥?As Hurricane Ian strengthens into a category 4 sto
stanley cup rm, We Energies says they are ready to step in to help restore power after the storm moves through.More than 2.5 million Floridians were ordered to e
stanley cup vacuate ahead of the hurricane. We know that it s going to be a big storm that is going to affect a lot of people. There will be power outages we know that is
stanley cup for certain, said Amy Jahns a spokesperson with We Energies.According to Florida Power Light, thousands began seeing power outages beginning Tuesday throughout the state as the outer bands of the storm pushed in strong winds, rain, and even tornadoes in some parts.We Energies says they are working on standby through mutual aid calls to see which companies in the Sunshine State might need help. Hundreds and hundreds of crews from around the United States are on their way to Florida or already staged there to help with the storm restoration. We have sent some contracting crews, they usually help our utility out so about 75 crews have gone down to help, said Jahns.This won t be the first time We Energies is stepping in to help during a hurricane. Most notably hurricane Maria with Puerto Rico, Irma, Superstorm Sandy, so we ve gone down there. We bring our trucks, we ve brought our equipment and we really work in coordination with those utility companies to make sure we can restore that power. We Energies says they will determine whether or not they will be sending more crews to the affected areas after the Cudh See the electric cars eligible for tax credits - and why most aren t
CHESAPEAKE, Va. - They lost their dad back in 2015, then watched as their mother got sick with COVID-19 this year.A Chesapeake, Virginia, family shared their experience of dealing with COVID-19 and explained how strength and faith got them through it. She never missed a beat. We never missed a meal, we always had clean clothes. We are here today because of my daughter, said Dr. Sarah Williams, a
stanley thermobecher licensed psychotherapist.News 3 has interviewed Williams about the psychological impacts of COVID-19 over the last year. She said she and her 15-year-old son Carrington Tolliver both got diagnosed with severe cases of COVID-19 in 2021. I knew that if we survived this, we could do anything, Williams said.The family is no stranger to loss. Carrington and his twin sister, Carrisa, lost their dad back in
stanley taza 2015. Williams was left a widow, and Williams also experienced the lost of her mother two years prior.They said it was traumatic when Williams got very sick from COVID-19. Carrington said he was constantly coughing, felt physically terrible and was scared for his mom. He was also scared his sister would get sick, too.Carrisa didnt get sick, but she took over the lead role in the household.Williams said her 15-year-old daughter would wake up every day at around 5:30 a.m. and check on everyone, make breakfast, clean the dishes, do the la
stanley botella undry, make lunch, feed herself, do her homework and make dinner. She said this went on for about six weeks.Carrington said he spent days reading alone in