- Deadline To Move All Horse-Drawn Carriages Into Central Park Delayed
- NYPD Seeking Public’s Help To Find Missing British Tourist
- Lawmakers Push Anti-Tax-Incentive Bills In Wake Of Amazon Deal
- Numbers Show Anti-Semitism Surging In New York City
- Amazon's Exit Could Scare Off Tech Companies From New York
- Woman Fatally Struck By School Bus In Bronx Hit-And-Run
- Judge: No Proof Trump Affected Death Penalty Request In Bike Path Attack
- Locals Have Mixed Feelings On Amazon's Retreat
- 'Get Her Off': Woman Removed From Train After Refusing To Move Bag
- Ocasio-Cortez, Opposition Celebrate Amazon’s Withdrawal From NYC
- Trump Declares National Emergency To Build Border Wall
- Former Governors Signal They May Challenge Trump In GOP Primary
- Chicago Police: 2 Suspects Questioned In Jussie Smollett Attack
- WATCH: Trail Runner Recounts Life-OrDeath Fight With Mountain Lion
- As Democrats Lean Left, Will Voters Follow?
- White House Scrambles To Find Money For Border Wall
- Congress Passes Border Deal, Trump To Sign, Declare Emergency
- Parkland shooting victims are remembered in silence
- Make El Chapo Pay For A Border Wall? Don't Count On It
- Ex-FBI Official Was Concerned Russia Probes Could 'Vanish'

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In this Oct. 23, 2018 photo, Ronald Lauricella cradles a kitten in his front yard in Bay County, Fla.,. The rural Bay County resident says some on the outskirts of the cities aren't getting needed services like electricity as fast as the populated areas. (AP Photo/Tamara Lush)
Folks in rural part of Panhandle ask: Where's the help?
PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) — More than two weeks after the powerful eyewall of Hurricane Michael passed over Bay County, Florida, some people in rural communities are feeling left behind.
Although electric, water and sewer service were restored Wednesday to Panama City residents, people who live in rural parts of Bay County still lack basic services.
One resident, Mark Ward, says, "We've been living out of coolers. We've been grilling out." His neighbors are staying with him in his mobile home after theirs was destroyed.
County spokeswoman Valerie Sale says it's been challenging to reach some parts of the county with help. She says the Red Cross has roving emergency response vehicles, and a fire station in nearby Bayou George is a distribution point where groups have been dropping household items, food and tarps.