About twice a week, the $9.99 per month internet connection falters. It’s often as Mario Ramírez finally wrangles his kids into their seats the fourth-grader studies in the bedroom he shares with his 12 year-old sister, who studied in her parents bedroom in time for virtual class. The screens freeze sometimes during online tests. At times the little one bursts into frustrated tears as they wait for their connection to resume, precious class time slipping away. Though he hides it from his kids, Ramírez’ frustration spikes too, along with fear: What if this is the year that his kids lose interest in their education? In Ramírez’ view, it’s their ticket to a life unburdened by the monthly rent panic that Ramírez has often faced since immigrating from Mexico nearly 30 years ago.
CMEs Hold ‘Love for YOUR Journey’
By Cora Jackson-Fossett, Religion Editor
Published April 7, 2021
Dr. Vanilla Brooks (Courtesy photo)
The Los Angeles – San Diego District of the CME Church sponsored “Love for Your Journey” on March 27, and the response was overwhelming. A huge crowd tuned in for the international, intercontinental, interdenominational and interracial virtual event.
The Christian Coalition, a collaboration of the Christian community that includes the CME Church’s L.A.-S.D. Department of Evangelism and the Christians 4 Salvation outreach ministry, sponsored the program, which focused on the emotional and spiritual impact COVID-19.
According to Dr. Vanilla Brooks, Evangelism Dept. chair, the event was presented to “encourage both Christians and non-Christians, assuring them of God’s Love, and His individual plan for each.” The participants included the Rev. Travis Morris, L.A.-S.D. presiding elder, who rendered the opening pr
Condado San Mateo actualiza guía de salud para las escuelas durante la pandemia telemundoareadelabahia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telemundoareadelabahia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
With easing of restrictions on social gatherings and warmer weather on the horizon, the city of Half Moon Bay is preparing for an influx of visitors to the Coastside over the next few months.
The Half Moon Bay City Council unanimously approved its 2021 Beach Action Plan last week. It is designed to alleviate the effects of increased traffic to the Coastside this year. With concerns over bathroom availability and adequate
infrastructure to support more people, the city is planning to add more trash cans, restrooms, signage and opportunities for beach cleanups. The plan will be in effect from May 1 through Oct. 15.
San Mateo County Office of Education updates guidance for schools almanacnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from almanacnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.