![]() ![]() The program is a mileage reimbursement program that allows the rider to give their drivers some money to put towards gas. Mobility Training provides one-on-one instruction to learn bus riding skills around Stanislaus County.īRIDGES Volunteer Driver Program : The program is designed to provide service to those that require transportation assistance in accessing everyday needs including: medical appointments, grocery shopping, and social activities. StaRT also offers a Dial-a-ride /Shuttle Service for Newman, Patterson and Waterford.įor more information Call StaRT 1 800 262-1516įree Mobility Training: Using the bus can mean greater freedom and independence. Stanislaus Regional Transit (StaRT Bus) For transportation between cities throughout Stanislaus County. Contact MOVE to assist with the application process. MOVE – Consolidated transportation agency assist the local cities with determining eligibility for all Stanislaus County Dial-A-ride service providers. Volunteer drivers take oncology patients to their medical appointments…ĭial - A - Ride Services vary by City: a specialized transportation service for persons with disabilities, and people 65 and older. No fee for services but donations appreciated.Īngels on Wheels: (209) 524-7241 American Cancer Society Medical Appointments given priority- reservations required. ![]() Door to door service for those that have difficulty with fixed route or Dial a Ride service. I am very proud of this group.Senior Connection - Catholic Charities: (209) 593-6112Īssisted transportation for adults 60 or older. Our slogan this year was: we instead of me and what we ended up with today was more of that so we were happy. "We've got to reward some of these girls who have spent countless hours in the cage and those who have done pitching lessons. "I don't know who is more excited - me or the girls," he said. The girls may disagree with me but I can't get enough of this group. Not many coaches are going to want to take a group that they've been with for the last three months and jump on a bus for 800 miles and spend five more days together. "I heard Alabama needs a team to play now that they are out of it. "We're going to go see if anyone wants to play a pickup game," Soulis said with a laugh. What they will remember is taking a trip down to Oklahoma with their entire team to watch a few games of the NCAA Softball World Series. "Yeah, we took sixth which is not what we wanted but in 20 or 30 years when they come to the reunions they aren't going to remember the sixth-place finishes," Soulis said. What is important is making memories with his team and building excitement in the program. The Blue Jays were the third-seed out of the West coming into the final weekend of the season but they just couldn't seem to find their groove.Ī 5-2 loss to Red River in the quarterfinals sent the Jays to the consolation bracket and squashed their hopes of a state championship. It shows you the type of character that we have in the program." All four of them led like they have all year. ![]() "I am guessing not many people gave us much of a chance down 7-2 but our seniors believed in what they are capable of doing. "That's the character of our seniors," Soulis said. The Jays' furious attempt at a comeback, wound up falling short and the Blue Jays dropped 7-6 to West Fargo Sheyenne to finish the year as the sixth-best team in North Dakota Class A prep softball. ![]() "The effort that we had - whether from courtesy runner Violet Bohl to Avery Graves who stepped in and pinch-hit to Katie Falk and Makenna Nold to Rylee Joseph and Jada Walter - the focus, determination and effort was there - we just battled ourselves too much," JHS head coach Mike Soulis said. Sophia Bond's double drove in Katie to make it 7-6 and put Violet Bohl at third - 60 feet away from tying the affair at seven. Katie Falk sent Walter home on a grounder to make it 7-5 West Fargo Sheyenne. ![]()
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