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No workers comp paid for COVID-19 claims so far at Minnesota meatpacking plants

No workers comp paid so far at Minnesota meatpacking plants

Schererville residents installing solar panels, prompting others who are curious to do research

WATCH NOW: The Times photos of the week Major Snow Storm Hits Region Les Miller, of New Chicago, clears snow from his driveway Tuesday. John Luke, The Times Major Snow Storm Hits Region Hobart’s mascot, Yohan, is covered in snow outside Hobart’s Fire Station 1 following Tuesday s winter storm. John Luke, The Times Major Snow Storm Hits Region Dalton Hunter, of Hobart, helps others push a stuck car Tuesday following a winter storm the overwhelmed the Region. John Luke, The Times Major Snow Storm Hits Region Les Miller, of New Chicago, clears snow from his driveway Tuesday following a winter storm that dumped more than 10 inches on parts of the Region.

Scientists look to Twin Cities sewers to find COVID variants

Scientists look to Twin Cities sewers to find COVID variants The hunt for new strains locally is piggybacking on long-running COVID wastewater surveillance.  February 15, 2021 5:34am Text size Copy shortlink: Some of the best evidence for detecting early signs of new COVID strains in Minnesota is being flushed right down the toilet. But scientists at the Metropolitan Council and the University of Minnesota s Genomics Center have started work to detect new strains of COVID in the wastewater flowing into the Twin Cities primary sewage treatment plant in St. Paul. The project is an outgrowth of ongoing epidemiological work with Minnesota s wastewater. Genetic traces of the virus that causes COVID are detectable in wastewater, which is why researchers are analyzing it for early warnings about COVID hot spots.

First Bank makes donation to Holy Name | News, Sports, Jobs

Courtesy photo Todd D. Maki, president and CEO, of First Bank, Upper Michigan has announced a contribution to the Holy Name Crusader Loyalty Fund. The fund supports the reopening of Holy Name’s high school after a 50 year hiatus. The $2,000 contribution from First Bank and First Bank’s Investment Management Group will be matched by the BJ Stupak Memorial Foundation. Presenting the check to Joe Carlson, principal of Holy Name Catholic School, is Robert Valentine, VP Institutional Investment Services with First Bank’s Investment Management Group. Valentine is a member of Holy Name’s Endowment and Scholarship Foundation. First Bank has two offices in Escanaba, along with seven other locations, and offers full-service banking, along with investment services. Todd Maki stated, “Giving back to the communities we serve is one of our bank’s core values.” Shown above are Robert Valentine, First Bank’s Investment Management Group, and Joe Carlson, Holy Name Catholic School.

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