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As the reporter for East Lyme, Old Lyme and Lyme, I cover the routine and the extraordinary aspects of small-town Connecticut life with the same level of care and attention to detail. This commitment is guided by the belief that the local level is where an informed citizenry can have the biggest impact. I enjoy telling the stories that make this area unique and asking the questions you need answered.
Elizabeth Regan
As the reporter for East Lyme, Old Lyme and Lyme, I cover the routine and the extraordinary aspects of small-town Connecticut life with the same level of care and attention to detail. This commitment is guided by the belief that the local level is where an informed citizenry can have the biggest impact. I enjoy telling the stories that make this area unique and asking the questions you need answered.
Published March 15. 2021 5:52PM
I write concerning HB-6425, An Act Concerning Aid in Dying for Terminally Ill Patients.
The Connecticut legislature will soon be voting on a humane and badly needed bill that offers an option for patients diagnosed as terminally ill with a life expectancy of six months or less. A patient may ask his or her doctor to prescribe life-ending medication that may be ingested to end suffering, if and when the patient chooses. Modeled on legislation that has been effective in Oregon for 23 years, the bill provides protection for patients and doctors who decide to participate. Nine states and Washington D.C. have similar laws. There has been no evidence of violations, abuse or undesirable expansion and no adverse impact on end-of-life care as a result.
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Greg Dailey, who lives in East Windsor and works in Chatham, was named a TIME Magazine Hero of 2020 for his work during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photos courtesy of Greg Dailey)
EAST WINDSOR, NJ Meet TIME Magazine s Heroes of 2020. The illustrious class of this year like no other includes Australian firefighters who risked everything as the nation burned, pastors who transformed their church to provide for those in need during the pandemic, and Greg.
When Greg Dailey isn t working at Frames On Main in Chatham or delivering newspapers near his home in East Windsor, he s often delivering groceries for people confined to their homes because of the coronavirus. Dailey s most recent accolade humbles him, but he also laughs about it.
UpdatedThu, Dec 17, 2020 at 2:04 pm ET
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Greg Dailey, who lives in East Windsor and works in Chatham, was named a TIME Magazine Hero of 2020 for his work during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photos courtesy of Greg Dailey)
CHATHAM, NJ Meet TIME Magazine s Heroes of 2020. The illustrious class of this year like no other includes Australian firefighters who risked everything as the nation burned, pastors who transformed their church to provide for those in need during the pandemic, and Greg Dailey.
When Dailey isn t working at Frames On Main in Chatham or delivering newspapers near his home in East Windsor, he s often delivering groceries for people confined to their homes because of the coronavirus. Dailey s most recent accolade humbles him, but he also laughs about it.