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Residents excited and scared about lifting of pandemic restrictions
By Travis Andersen, Emily Sweeney and Charlie McKenna Globe Staff and Globe Correspondent,Updated May 18, 2021, 3:58 p.m.
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Kristi Bates paid waitress Katie Hunt for her coffee. At the Littleton Cafe, customers spoke to the Globe about mask restrictions being lifted during the COVID-19 pandemic, with most expressing a mix of fear and excitement.Lane Turner/Globe Staff
Governor Charlie Bakerâs announcement that Massachusetts will lift all pandemic-era restrictions on May 29 had residents in Boston and Littleton reacting with a mix of excitement and fear on Tuesday.
Times Leader Staff Writer
T-L Photo/SHELLEY HANSON
POWHATAN POINT residents Layne Hendershot and Tyler Grant pose with their new baby, Leighton Grant, born May 5, while nurse manager Wendy Cook gives Hendershot a flower gift just in time for Mother’s Day. The baby, born at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 12.5 ounces.
WHEELING For the nurses who care for the new babies and their mothers at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, there is no greater gift than seeing the miracle of life occur before their very eyes.
Nursery nurse Kristi Bates said she isn’t quite ready to have her own children yet, but she has learned a lot from working in her job taking care of the newborns.
Staff Writer
T-L Photo/SHELLEY HANSON
POWHATAN POINT residents Layne Hendershot and Tyler Grant pose with their new baby, Leighton Grant, born May 5, while nurse manager Wendy Cook gives Hendershot a flower gift just in time for Mother’s Day. The baby, born at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 12.5 ounces.
WHEELING For the nurses who care for the new babies and their mothers at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, there is no greater gift than seeing the miracle of life occur before their very eyes.
Nursery nurse Kristi Bates said she isn’t quite ready to have her own children yet, but she has learned a lot from working in her job taking care of the newborns.
For the News-Register
Photo by Shelley Hanson
Powhatan Point residents Layne Hendershot and Tyler Grant pose with their new baby Leighton Grant, born May 5, while nurse manager Wendy Cook gives Hendershot a flower gift just in time for Motherâs Day. The baby, born at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 12.5 ounces.
WHEELING For the nurses who care for the new babies and their mothers at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital there is no greater gift than seeing the miracle of life occur before their very eyes.
Nursery nurse Kristi Bates said she isn’t quite ready to have her own children yet, but has learned a lot from working in her job taking care of the newborns.