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Shouting Out Support for Medical Device Customers

Image courtesy of Steven Label & Robinson Printing Steven Label & Robinson Printing earn ISO 13485 certification to speak the same quality language as medtech companies. In January, Steven Label & Robinson Printing achieved ISO 13485:2016 certification for manufacturing labeling, folding cartons, IFUs, membrane switches, overlays, and related products for the medical industry. The company has grown by 14% in 2020, reports Lori Robinson, marketing manager. It just added another building in the Temecula area, gaining 43,000 sq ft, and is expanding operations to offer bundling and kitting services along with labels, IFUs, and folding cartons. Steven Label & Robinson Printing now have 6 facilities in Santa Fe Springs, CA; Temecula, CA; and Tijuana, Mexico.

Game, set and mask: fans trickle in on first day of Australian Open

Game, set and mask: fans trickle in on first day of Australian Open Reuters 08/02/2021 By Melanie Burton MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Tennis fans wearing masks filtered into Melbourne Park on Monday for the start of the Australian Open, this year s first Grand Slam event, as the host city recorded one new locally transmitted case of the novel coronavirus.

Stage set for Nervous Slam

Photo: PHOTOSPORT Serena Williams begins her latest campaign to win a record-equalling 24th Grand Slam title on day one while Novak Djokovic is also in action, the Serb seeking a record-extending ninth Australian Open crown. Once dubbed the Happy Slam by Roger Federer, this year s edition might be remembered as the Nervous Slam after struggling to build enthusiasm in a wary host nation, but organisers hope the anxious buildup will be forgotten when the action begins. Tennis Australia (TA) have made a Herculean effort to try to stage it safely and spent a fortune on biosecurity measures in a country where community transmission of the novel coronavirus has become rare.

Australian Open ready to launch after pandemic palpitations

By Ian Ransom MELBOURNE (Reuters) - After a three-week delay, a massive logistical mission and a handful of health scares, a very different Australian Open gets underway on Monday with pandemic protocols providing a backdrop of caution to the action on court. Serena Williams begins her latest campaign to win a record-equalling 24th Grand Slam title on Day One while Novak Djokovic is also in action, the Serb seeking a record-extending ninth Australian Open crown. Once dubbed the Happy Slam by Roger Federer, this year s edition might be remembered as the Nervous Slam after struggling to build enthusiasm in a wary host nation, but organisers hope the anxious buildup will be forgotten when the action begins.

COVID-safe rules for Australian Open unveiled

COVID-safe rules for Australian Open unveiled New details have emerged of the plan to keep fans safe at the Australian Open - these are the COVID-safe rules fans you’ll have to follow. Tennis by PETER ROLFE Premium Content Subscriber only Spare seats will buffer groups of fans at the Australian Open as tennis chiefs serve up the biggest sporting event staged before spectators in the coronavirus era. With fewer tickets than ever for Victoria s tennis showpiece, organisers expect several days to sell out and have created strict rules for fans and players to ensure the event is COVID-safe. Players will be urged to tap racquets rather than high five and wear face shields in private areas off-court when the event begins on Monday.

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