Medical records show he was taken off a ventilator and died on Feb. And it did.вЂќДЄ little more than two weeks later, Caballero, 58, was admitted to the hospital. вЂњHe was scared something like this was going to happen. вЂњIt was awful to accept,вЂќ CaballeroвЂ™s wife, Alma Ruth HernГЎndez NГєГ±ez, said in a recent interview. Cherry Avenue plant in south Fresno in early December, according to emails between the company and county health officials obtained through a public records request. вЂњI did it again and now I am positive.вЂќД¬aballero was one of 285 employees who tested positive for COVID-19 at the companyвЂ™s S. He said heвЂ™d been regularly tested for COVID 19.

вЂњI got bad news,вЂќ Caballero wrote in a message to his doctor on Dec. It was one of the deadliest COVID-19 outbreaks at a meat or poultry plant in the country at that time, according to data from the nonprofit news organization Food and Environment Reporting Network. Merced County health officials forced Foster Farms to shut down its sprawling headquarters in Livingston for six days in early September 2020 after roughly 400 people were infected and nine employees ultimately died. (Beth LaBerge/KQED)Д«y late last year, Foster Farms had installed Plexiglas barriers on at least some production lines, required employees to wear masks and touted its COVID-19 screening and testing efforts at their facilities in the Central Valley. Alma Ruth HernГЎndez NГєГ±ez holds a photo of her late husband, Eufracio Caballero, and herself on their wedding day while sitting in her home in Sanger, Fresno County, on Aug.

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