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The busiest airport in the nation has no protocol for providing CPR instructions to 911 callers during life-and-death medical emergencies. Before COVID-19, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport was the busiest in the world. That’s one reason the airport has its own dedicated 911 center. Calls from the airport are answered by multiple 911 centers in four cities and two counties, but all have a policy of transferring those calls to the airport’s Centralized Command and Control Center, or C4. Thomas Lawson suffered an apparent heart attack in the South Economy parking lot on November 20, 2020. The 62-year-old retired Marine from Flowery Branch, stood up from his car, grabbed his chest, and said to his wife, “something’s wrong.” ....
The best LGBTQ things to do in Atlanta this weekend projectq.us - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from projectq.us Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The DILF party returns to Heretic on Friday. (Photo by Russ Bowen-Youngblood) Daddies, Dreamgirls and Drag top a busy weekend of LGBTQ events in Atlanta, but that’s just the beginning. See what you can get into. Scroll down and click on each event for more information. Friday, May 7 DILF.The Mann Upp crewâs signature party brings daddies and boys to the yard @ Heretic, 10 p.m. Friday BBQ. Atlantaâs gay sports bar does in-person as well as to-go food and cocktails. Fridays are extra special with a taste-escape to backyard âcues @ Woofs, 11:30 a.m. â 10 p.m. F ck It Friday. Drop in on a full day and night of specials. Andrew opens, then JayR and Eric bring it home with a different guest VJ every week. Anything goes @ Hideaway, 2 p.m. â 3 a.m. ....
No appointment needed for one-dose vaccine at Georgia sites May 3, 2021 GMT ATLANTA (AP) It’s one shot and no appointment needed at Georgia’s eight state-run mass vaccination sites. Starting Monday, the sites are offering the single-dose Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine and are no longer accepting appointments. Instead, people who haven’t received a first dose are asked to drive up. The sites are still accepting appointments for people who need a second dose of the Pfizer vaccine. Those appointments can be made at www.myvaccinegeorgia.com. The sites are in Clarkesville, Columbus, Emerson, Hapeville, Macon, Sandersville, Savannah and Waycross. Most operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week, either Monday through Friday or Tuesday through Saturday. ....