DOT Foods gives to charity food banks - Ceres Courier cerescourier.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cerescourier.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
“Your diamonds are not in far distant mountains or in yonder seas; they are in your own backyard, if you but dig for them.” - Russell Conwell
Caught up in the bustle of our daily lives, it can be easy to miss the beauty around us. All too often we assume that the mysteries we seek are to be found somewhere outside our view. But sometimes adventure is right before us, only requiring that we look at the people and places around us through new eyes.
From architecture to agriculture, the communities of Fairfield County offer more to appreciate than we often realize. Moreover, our communities rely on us to ensure their legacy by supporting local businesses, farmers, and nonprofits, and investing in our neighbors in the process.
Jackson Carman: Bengals Rookie For All Seasons On And Off Field
Cincinnati Bengals
Geoff Hobson
Jason Krause, the Fairfield High School head coach who moved Jackson Carman from defense to offense his sophomore year, often ended up amazed at the result.
Such as those screen passes when the 300 or so pound man-child would glide through an open field and latch his hands on those supposedly more agile defensive backs. Maybe even more impressive were the Dart calls, where the tackle would pull and there would be the 6-5 Jackson barreling into a space before jettisoning a linebacker into space. To come from the left to the right side, to wrap all the way around the other side to square up on a guy, Krause still wonders, and, in our conference, finish a linebacker on his back. Every time we ran Dart, I feel that happened.
Posted By Jay Moreno on Wed, Apr 28, 2021 at 11:58 AM click to enlarge Courtesy Photo / Metro Health Workers administer Pfizer vaccines at a recent Metro Health mobile clinic.
As the number of residents accessing COVID-19 mass vaccination sites such as the Alamodome dwindles, San Antonio Metro Health has launched mobile clinics to take shots deeper into the neighborhoods.
The next such clinic will take place Monday, May 3 at the New Life Christian Center on the West Side. Health workers will administer doses of the Pfizer vaccine at no cost to anyone 16 and up. No appointment is necessary.
Earlier this week, Metro Health held mobile clinics at the Antioch Sports Complex and the Knights of Columbus Hall. More information on Metro Health s
FacebookTwitterEmail
Metro Health is working to make COVID-19 vaccination access more equitable by launching mobile clinics on the South, West and East sides of San Antonio. Jessica Phelps /Staff photographer
Metro Health is working to make COVID-19 vaccination access more equitable by launching mobile clinics on the South, West and East sides of San Antonio.
In March, city spokeswoman Michelle Vigil said the initiative was something Metro Health was working on to provide more opportunities in San Antonio. The first mobile clinic popped up on Sunday to serve the East Side at the Antioch Sports Complex.
The mobile operation continues Monday on the South Side at Knights of Columbus Hall, 5763 Ray Ellison Boulevard, until 5 p.m. On May 3, another clinic will be hosted at New Life Christian Center on the West Side at 661o W. U.S. Highway 90.