Farming/Nature
Troubled Youngster
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At least twice during a few days in September, this juvenile bald eagle was seen loitering on a residential street in Suffield center, a surprising view for early morning walkers or motorists.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/2018/page/21/)
At least twice during a few days in September, this juvenile bald eagle was seen loitering on a residential street in Suffield center, a surprising view for early morning walkers or motorists.
Selected from the pages of the Windsor Locks Journal and lightly annotated by Town Historian Lester Smith.
That’s Ray Bugbee behind the counter of O. C. Bugbee & Son, the general store next door to the West Suffield Congregational Church, probably in the mid-1930s.
Farmhands load a few more lath on the rack, to be hauled off to be hung. On August 30, the Nowak farm crew had nearly finished cutting the broadleaf on the Mountain Road field west of the Goodyear greenhouses.
Some libraries have shelves of mysteries, and some are mysteriously haunted. In Connecticut, the most haunted library is in Deep River.
Pair up your child with a caring, teen reading mentor! Reading Buddies is not instruction, but rather a chance for kids to connect over the love of a good book.
The month of October is full of contests and free programming for Teens grades 6-12 thanks to the Friends of Kent Memorial Library. All programs are at 61 Ffyler Place unless specified.
Seating is limited at 61 Ffyler Place. Please register for a showing at 860-668-3896.
For more information or to register for programs, stop by the library, call 860-668-3896, check suffield-library.org, or follow us on Facebook. All of our programs are free!
The Kent Memorial Library is honoring our hero volunteer who is a proud recycler and plant lover.