lwdh Previously homeless people use their experience to help others off the streets
Aryq 2017 hurricane season ends with a number of records
During the COVID-19 pandemic, working on the front lines can be dangerous and stressful. When LaDonna found herself feeling anxious coming home night after night working as a hospice care nurse, she had to find a way to relieve the stress. I noticed [url=https://www.stanleycup.lt]stanley cup[/url] when I would jump my anxiety would decrease. I wasn t sad and down. I felt better, said LaDonna Telford.So with a rope and some time, she began to jump. She shared the video on Facebook with a few friends. Monette Harmon took notice but admits she was not excited to take the nurse s orders. But, it was clear LaDonna s motivation was infectious. After a while I picke [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk]water bottle stanley[/url] d up the rope, my kids picked up the rope, my husband picked up the rope, my siblings. We are all jumping, [url=https://www.cups-stanley.ca]stanley tumbler[/url] said Harmon. LaDonna decided to start a Facebook group - The Jump for Joy Squad. It s amazing to see my hometown. People are jumping outdoors and I am seeing neighborhoods that I lived in.... it connects me with my childhood. Resources You Can Use To Get Through The COVID-19 PandemicWe re Open: These Restaurants Are Offering Carryout, DeliveryFULL COVERAGE: Coronavirus News And Resources You Can UseAnd it s not just LaDonna s friends in Milwaukee, the group has crossed state lines and boarders. We have people jumping in 74 countries, said Telford.Harmon has found purpose in managing the Facebook page. It s inspiring. Especially someone who deals with depression, you can see the joy in someone else and you find that joy within yourself, she said.LaDonna neve Gbaz Powerball jackpot worth $750 million is up for grabs tonight
Alpine Valley will be just another lush, green Wisconsin pasture thi [url=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca]stanley mug[/url] s coming summer--albeit one with a roof, a stage and room for 30,000 or so concert-goers.The landmark venue will be dark in 2017, the first time since it came into being 40 years ago.GALLERY:Wisconsin s 9 Billionaires - Wha [url=https://www.stanleymug.us]stanley mug[/url] t Are They Worth Live Nation Vice President [url=https://www.stanley-cups.fr]stanley thermos[/url] of Marketing Jon Reens tells the Journal Sentinels Piet Levy acts that usually played Alpine are booked at other places, including stadiums and locations where industry experts say they ll make the most money.He ensures that the venue will be back up and running in 2018.Levy joined WTMJ Radio with much more on the announcement, the future of the venue, and what challenges are ahead.To listen to the full conversation, click in the SoundCloud player below.Be sure and watch TODAY S TMJ4 on Roku! We are the only station in Milwaukee to provide the latest news, weather and sports on the device. Search for us on Roku today!
