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Tuesday, May 4, 2021 - 10:45 am Elaine Clark Photo submitted by HDCS. DEKALB JUNCTION -- The valedictorian and salutatorian have been named at Hermon-DeKalb Central School for the Class of 2021. Valedictorian Elaine Clark, daughter of Joseph and Heather Clark, has been named Valedictorian of the Hermon-DeKalb Central School Class of 2021. Her academic achievements have earned her an overall grade point average of 96.61% and she will graduate with a Regents diploma and has earned twelve college credits. Among her many honors and scholarships, Elaine is a recipient of The Clarkson Achievement Award, the Junior Key Award, the Presidential Award, and the Horizons Scholarship. Elaine was also selected as a representative for the National Youth Leadership Forum in Advanced Medicine and Healthcare at John Hopkins, as well as receiving a certificate of selection for the Congress of Future Medical Leaders Award of Excellence from Mario Capecchi, Ph.D.
My Alarm Center's Megan Hubbard Recognized in "40 Under 40" by Security Systems News News provided by Share this article Share this article NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa., April 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- My Alarm Center ("MAC"), a leading provider of residential security, is proud to celebrate Megan Hubbard's recognition in this year's "40 under 40" class by Security System News. Hubbard has been with the Company for almost 15 years and currently serves as Dealer and Compliance Manager, reporting to Elizabeth Blair, Vice President of Compliance and Dealer Relations. Hubbard joined the Company in 2006 as a temporary, part-time employee in the Records department. After her first summer with the Company, she was offered a permanent position and excelled as a dealer relations and security industry expert. In her role as Dealer and Compliance Manager, she is responsible as the liaison between the Company's dealer partners and internal teams, focused on ensuring successful relationships and facilitating communication. She also oversees the Company's nationwide permitting process, researching regulations and adhering to ordinance and enforcement changes. At MAC, Hubbard communicates and works effectively with all of MAC's internal departments, supporting their staff and serving their customers. In the article, Hubbard says of her role, "It isn't hard to want to work in an industry where the mission is simple, but also so rewarding; keeping people and the places that matter to them most protected. On a personal level, it has been inspiring to work around so many strong and accomplished women at ACA, who are truly leaders in the industry."
Tony Aldapa and Steven Chang have each received the electronic voucher and a call from the airline An email from the airline apologized to them 'for the inconvenience' The EMTs, with an ICU nurse, performed CPR on Isaias Hernandez during a flight from Orlando to Los Angeles United Airlines previously claimed it was not responsible for notifying all 179 passengers on a flight that a man had died from coronavirus Aldapa said it it took 10 days to finally hear from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health that he had been exposed
United Passenger Who Did CPR on Man with COVID Gets $200 Thank You United Airlines Thanks Passengers Who Aided Man with COVID ... $200 Voucher for the CPR Play video content TRYING TO SAVE A LIFE TMZ.com The United passengers who risked their own health to give aid to a man who had COVID-19 have been compensated for the "inconvenience" ... with vouchers barely worth a round trip anywhere. Play video content PASSENGER TONY ALDAPA, EMT TMZ.com Tony Aldapa -- one of the passengers who performed CPR on the COVID-infected man for 45 minutes -- tells TMZ, he got a call from a United rep Thursday thanking him for his assistance during the crisis, and letting him know a $200 electronic travel certificate would be emailed to him.
United Passengers Experiencing COVID Symptoms Ponder Legal Action United Airlines Passengers Feel COVID Symptoms ... Pondering Legal Action Play video content TRYING TO SAVE A LIFE TMZ.com Francois Montinat tells TMZ ... he's suffering from strong nasal and head congestion, and it's freaking him out because he had COVID back in May and those were 2 of the many symptoms he experienced. Adding to his worries ... he can't get an appointment for a COVID test and he feels like crap and doesn't want to stand in a first-come-first-served line for hours. Montinat says he thinks United's safety protocol is deficient and he's pondering legal action for emotional distress.
Mort d'un passager du Covid-19 : des voyageurs veulent poursuivre United Airlines lanouvelletribune.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lanouvelletribune.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mayor Eric Garcetti said hospital officials are telling him and his staff that if Los Angeles continues on its upward trend of COVID-19 hospitalizations through Christmas, the medical facilities will "go under." For the first time since the pandemic started, TSA agents screened more than 1 million people for three consecutive days -- Friday, Saturday and Sunday -- the start of the holiday travel season. However, those numbers are greatly reduced from last year -- down 57%. "Life goes on. Whatever we need to keep going, it is what it is," said Clovis resident Claudia Winton. "We'll take caution and stay out of crowded places. The kids need to have fun."
Several questions arose Friday surrounding a medical emergency on a United Airlines flight to Los Angeles International Airport after a man died following a heart attack -- including whether COVID-19 may have played a role. "When I woke up again on Wednesday, my whole body was still hurting. I had a headache, a little bit of a cough, and then it kinda -- everyday since then my cough will be a little bit worse, or my headache will be a little bit worse, I feel like I got hit by a train. Not well," Aldapa said. He has since tested negative once and is awaiting results from a second test.
An EMT who answered the call to help a man thought to be suffering a heart attack on a United Airlines flight last week now fears that he could have contracted COVID-19 after it was revealed that the victim may have tested positive for the virus prior to traveling. Tony Aldapa, an EMT on the December 14 flight that made an emergency medical diversion to New Orleans en route to LAX, spent an hour giving CPR to a fellow passenger thought to be in the throes of a cardiac event. Passengers subsequently reported that the victim’s wife was overheard telling flight staff that her husband had tested positive for COVID-19 the previous week.
United says all passengers decided to stay on the plane. There are reports the man's family told medical workers he had coronavirus-related symptoms, including loss of taste and smell. One person who says she was on the flight tweeted at United. @united can I ask how you guys let a covid positive man on my flight last night? He was shaking and sweating boarding the plane. He was clearly sick and then died mid flight. We had an emergency landing in New Orleans and we didn't even switch planes afterwards. We all sat— megan�� (@callmemagen) December 15, 2020 She claimed the airline staff "cleaned up his blood and germs with wet wipes."