According to Membership 31 Proprietor Kam White, “having survival skills is essential for small business owners because you won’t succeed if you just give up and walk away from a situation.”
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CAMP. PLUS HUGE GOALS. ABOUT 15,000 PEOPLE ARE STILL UNDER THE BLUE TODAY. A MASSIVE STORM HITTING THE METRO HITTING TWO DAYS AGO. GOOD EVENING. LEN JENNINGS IS ME. In order to regain control of KMBC Nine News, crew members are working around the clock. With one, Peyton Headlee is in Kansas City. ONE RESTAURANT’S ADVANCED MANAGEMENT OF THEIR SITUATION. The business located here along 85th and Campbell is now without power, as has been the case for more than 48 hours, much like a lot of the metro area. However, they are demonstrating their dedication to their customers now more than ever. The music is on, and the doors are open. Sports Bar and Lounge at Club 31. We remain here, yet we continue to survive and maintain its openness.
For that, they can thank a GENERATOR. WE NEED THE WHOLE WEEK HERE TO STRENGTHEN AND SURVIVE IN IT. Hence, we entered survival mode. Ever since Friday evening, their power has been off. Cam White, the owner, says they will do everything to keep their doors open. ALL OF US ARE SKILLED AT MAKING IT WORK. Evergy says that their case is not uncommon. NEARLY 30,000 CUSTOMERS WERE STILL OUT OF POWER ON SUNDAY. After around 2002, THIS IS THE MAXIMUM RESTORATION EFFORT WE’VE HAD. Presently, about 3,000 men and women from various parts of the Midwest are laboring to restore power to the lights. As far as Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, and Arkansas are concerned, Evergy says the remaining power outages will take some time to resolve.
A PARTICULAR CASE OR INCIDENT AFFECTING ONE, TWO, FIVE, OR TEN PEOPLE ARE OUT DURING MOST OF THESE OUTAGES. Thus, things will go slowly. Therefore, CAM and Club 31 will continue to compromise and get us home when they can get us on until the power is restored. They are undoubtedly working diligently and nonstop. Those laborers are putting in sixteen-hour shifts, and according to Evergy, they will not stop working until the power comes back on. They really hope that by Tuesday, power will be restored to all of them.
PEYTON HEADLEE, KMBC NINE NEWS, KANSAS CITY. ALL OKAY. NOW, LET’S CHECK OUT THE CURRENT GLOBAL OUTAGE MAP POSITION. Almost fifteen thousand people are without power, as we previously said. According to EVERGY, the storms this morning did slow down restoration efforts before it was announced that power would be restored to Lawrence and Topeka by 9:00 p.m. today. This struck them first.
We went into survival mode
Commercial “We went into survival mode”: local sports bar powered through a blackout with generator assistance According to Membership 31 Proprietor Kam White, “having survival skills is essential for small business owners because you won’t succeed if you just give up and walk away from a situation.” Exchange a copy. A copy of a hyperlink
After the storm on Friday night, hundreds of people in the metro area were left without electricity for days on end. Still, some people are eager to be able to go back. About fifteen thousand people were still at midnight on Sunday night as of nine o’clock at night. With one restaurant around the eighty-fifth, Campbell is attempting to capitalize on the situation, demonstrating their commitment to their prospects. At Membership 31 Sports Activities Bar and Lounge, the doors are open, food is being prepared, and music is being enjoyed despite an influence outage. Owner Kam White said, “We’re still surviving and protecting it.” “Look, we both fold and get weak on this, or we make it sturdy and survive in it,” the speaker said, going into survival mode.
Beverages cold, candles and lighting
A generator is helping to keep the lounge operational. They have ice to keep the beverages cold, candles and lighting to lighten the space, and followers to help keep prospects cool. According to White, “having survival skills is essential for small business owners because you won’t succeed if you just give up and walk away from a situation.” Their situation is hardly unique. Evergy said that Sunday began with about 30,000 possibilities, but there was no enthusiasm. “That is the most significant restoration project we have undertaken since roughly 2002,” said Chuck Caisley, Evergy’s chief buyer. More than 500 poles were broken, uprooted, or suffered major injuries. Therefore, throughout this endeavor, more than 500 poles may need to be replaced. Over 3,000 employees from all throughout the Midwest are attempting to turn on the lights once again.
“They have progressed as far as Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, Arkansas, the eastern half of Missouri, and the southern portion of Missouri,” said Caisley. We are, in fact, phoning individuals from all across the Midwest. Actually, we are ecstatic about the reaction. He said it would take awhile to repair the outages that remain. He said, “We’re not going to be picking up lots at a time with 30,000 ignored.” The majority of those outages affect one to ten people who may be impacted by a particular instance or occurrence, so it will only happen gradually. He said that there will likely be some disruptions on Tuesday. Crews are putting in 16-hour shifts nonstop till the ability returns. “As soon as they manage to get us on, they will do so. I’m sure they’re working nonstop and with great fatigue,” White said.