If the school says they have to, then they have to. 63%, 15 votes 15 votes 63%
It should be up to the discretion of the parents. 33%, 8 votes 8 votes 33%
Not sure. 4%, 1 vote 1 vote 4%
Total Votes: 24
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If the school says they have to, then they have to. 64%, 18 votes 18 votes 64%
It should be up to the discretion of the parents. 32%, 9 votes 9 votes 32%
Not sure. 4%, 1 vote 1 vote 4%
Total Votes: 28
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I don t take aspirin ever. 42%, 39 votes 39 votes 42%
An aspirin a day keeps the doctor away. 33%, 30 votes 30 votes 33%
Only when I m not feeling well. 23%, 21 vote 21 vote 23%
Pretty often. 2%, 2 votes 2 votes 2%
Total Votes: 92
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I don t take aspirin ever. 42%, 39 votes 39 votes 42%
An aspirin a day keeps the doctor away. 33%, 30 votes 30 votes 33%
Only when I m not feeling well. 23%, 21 vote 21 vote 23%
Pretty often. 2%, 2 votes 2 votes 2%
Total Votes: 92
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Vote An aspirin a day keeps the doctor away.
May 10, 2021
170
On Sunday we all honored the special moms in our lives. Some have passed away, but their memories live long in our minds.
Our readers sent us the following about the special moms in their lives:
Cindy Samela
From Stephen Samela, Naugatuck
I could not be more lucky to have the most caring and loving mother on the planet. I love you mom!
Stasia Pater
From Edward Pater, Wolcott
Mom was the oldest daughter of 13 children. From Poland where she met Dad during WWII . Dad was an American citizen but got caught up in the war as it began there. Eventually they married in 1947, but Dad was sent back to the U.S. a few months later because of his U.S. citizenship. It took him a few years to bring Mom over to the U.S.
By LAURAN NEERGAARD and CANDICE CHOI Associated Press
May 10, 2021
37
COVID-19 vaccines finally are headed for more kids as U.S. regulators on Monday expanded use of Pfizer’s shot to those as young as 12, sparking a race to protect middle and high school students before they head back to class in the fall.
Shots could begin as soon as a federal vaccine advisory committee issues recommendations for using the two-dose vaccine in 12- to 15-year-olds, expected Wednesday.
Vaccinating children of all ages will be critical to a return to normalcy. Most COVID-19 vaccines rolling out worldwide have been authorized for adults. Pfizer’s vaccine is being used in multiple countries for teens as young as 16, and Canada recently became the first to expand use to 12 and up. Parents, school administrators and public health officials elsewhere are anxiously awaiting the shot to become available to more kids.