Page 48 - Mark Hanson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

LINCOLN, Maine — Deborah Kathleen Argast (née Hanson) of Lincoln, Maine, died on Wednesday, May 12, 2021, after an eight-month war with pancreatic cancer. Family was close by her side.

Robyn Semmler Robyn Semmler, age 52, of Longville, passed away on Sunday, May 2, 2021, at the Good Samaritan Society, Pine River. She was born on June 20, 1968, in Cambridge, MN, to Karen and James “Jim” Hanson. Robyn lived in various places throughout her childhood, but spent many wonderful summers with her grandparents, Burton and Myrtle Livgard, on Mule Lake. She graduated from Northland High School in Remer, MN, where she met John through her older brother, Mark. They started dating between high school graduation and her first year of college at Winona State. Four years later, she...

Heartbeat Health, a NYC-based healthcare company working to deliver heart care, raised $20m in Series B funding. The round was led by Echo Health Ventures, with participation from DaVita Venture Group and existing investors, .406 Ventures, Optum Ventures, Kindred Ventures, Lerer Hippeau, Designer Fund and Max Ventures. Jessica Zeaske, a Partner at Echo Health Ventures, will join the Board of Directors at Heartbeat. The company intends to use the funds to accelerate product research and development as well as expand clinical services offered to at-risk organizations. Led by Dr. Jeff Wessler, ...

North Dakota utilities could face legal risks during rampant wildfire season At least two recent wildfires that have prompted evacuations of North Dakota towns have been linked to power lines. Written By: Adam Willis | × The North Dakota National Guard helped to fight a wildfire that scorched the Badlands near Medora on Thursday, April 1, 2021. Josiah C. Cuellar / The Dickinson Press BISMARCK — At the beginning of April, North Dakota experienced one of its most poignant wildfire scares in years: A drought-fueled grass fire burned more than 2,000 acres in the Bad...

San Francisco nightlife comes back to life after city moves into yellow tier KTVU's Jana Katsuyama reports. SAN FRANCISCO - San Francisco's nightlife came back to life Thursday as the city moved into the yellow tier with low COVID-19 case rates and a high percentage of residents receiving COVID-19 vaccinations. Bars are now allowed to welcome guests indoors without serving food at 25% capacity. It was the first time since the pandemic began last year, that some businesses opened their doors. Restaurants can have up to eight patrons from different households seated together. "Everything's been...