Thanks for joining us this day. Im dan krauth in for eric harryman. Im shell muniz. Ryan has great news for us. Not everyone is seeing the sunshine just yet. Weve had some pockets of clearing but clouds are hanging around, the temperatures on the cool side of the spectrum. This morning, starting off at 60 or so. Briefly dropping into the upper 50s and now slowly trying to climb. Low temperatures right around 60 to 61. At this point were going to watch the temperatures slowly advance into the lower and mid 60s. Were kind of stuck right now. Limited Sunshine Holding temperatures back. That in tandem with the northwest wind bringing in some cooler, drier air. Its been a tough go. I think the cloud deck will start to break u that wasnt. Any pop of sunshine will help boost the temperatures into the mid 60s. Thats what we count on in the good news, even though we have this channel of moisture and the cloud cover thats been streaming across our skies, were finishing with this wet weather. We
“Stop littering in Tahoe because it’s bad for the environment,” Kyle said.
Kyle Adams, 11, will celebrate five years cancer free on July 26.
Submitted to the Sun
Adams said he is unsure of how much trash he has collected in his lifetime, but has already correctly disposed of several big bags this spring.
He doesn’t remember how or why he began to pick up litter, but said he generally prefers for his neighborhood and affiliated trails to look “good and not trashy.”
According to Kyle’s mother, Tania Adams, the North Tahoe Middle School fifth grader began picking up his neighborhood’s litter at 4 years old around the same time he was diagnosed
Covid jab on way to vulnerable
Last week the Government confirmed that the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine will be rolled out to the patients and staff of aged residential care facilities from the end of March.
These are facilities both inside retirement villages and in the wider community that look after older people who are no longer able to live independently, providing rest home, hospital or dementia level care.
Residents of these facilities will naturally get the vaccine in-house. Everyone receiving the vaccine must give consent and NZ Aged Care Association chief executive Simon Wallace says this is challenging when it comes to dementia patients – something that is also an issue for flu vaccines – and is currently being worked through.