Marin County falls short of anticipated move to yellow tier, cites spring breakers
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Marin County Fire medic Kevin Stone administers a COVID-19 shot to kitchen worker Cenorde Lesly outside Tamalpais Marin assisted living facility in Greenbrae. Marin County had hoped to reach the yellow tier of the California reopening plan.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2020
Marin County fell short of reaching the sought-after yellow tier of California’s reopening plan Tuesday after spring break travel led to an increase in coronavirus cases, Dr. Matt Willis, the county health officer, said Tuesday.
“We’re clearly not ready to move forward,” he told a Chronicle reporter. “It is in our hands and the cases we’re so close to the border between orange and yellow that even just a few cases matter ,and we had an uptick in cases during the week that ends April 10 related to people who traveled outside of the county and got tested after spring break.”
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Joyce Stone
On Thursday, April 1, 2021, Joyce Elaine (Gamble) Stone, beloved mother of two and grandmother of four, passed away at the age of 76.
Joyce was born in West Chester, Pa., on July 9, 1944. Her father was a mushroom farmer in Kennett Square, Pa., where she was primarily raised. She was the first in her family to graduate college, earning a BA in Spanish from Dickinson College. She went on to get her master’s degree in Latin American studies from Tulane University. It was at Tulane where Joyce met her future husband, William Stone. They married in 1971 and had two children born in Boston. They later moved to St. Louis before settling in Vermont, where Joyce lived for over 30 years. She moved to California in 2018 to be closer to her daughter.