Farming/Nature
Roses on Main
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Marcy Martin’s rose garden on South Main Street is a sensory delight to eyes and nose.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/2020/07/page/2/)
Marcy Martin’s rose garden on South Main Street is a sensory delight to eyes and nose.
Troop 66 of West Suffield has been very active during this pandemic. During the pandemic, we have been holding virtual meetings.
Most people are familiar with the organization Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF). It was started by Alex Scott, then a 4-year-old girl with local ties who, ill with cancer, created a lemonade stand in 2000 to raise money for childhood cancer research to help other children.
Consistent with its tradition, on July 1st the Suffield Rotary began its new year and installed its new slate of officers, with Scott Seabury succeeding me as President.
As part of Connecticut’s effort to preserve our state’s natural beauty and generally keep Mother Nature happy, the State has been trying to compensate for the natural environment’s degradation as population encroaches on essential habitats.
On May 20, the Memorial Fund Committee of the Suffield Garden Club surprised three 2020 graduates of Suffield High School by arriving on their front lawns to present their annual awards.
Now let me ask you, is there one of us who doesn’t appreciate the opulent appearance of blooming hydrangeas? Although hydrangeas are, without a doubt, beautiful and one of the most sought-after flowering bushes, there’s a caveat here.
Suffield has a new choice for dining out. Bar Fore Grill (www.barfore.com) at the Suffield Country Club is now open daily to the public, 11:30 a.m.to 9 p.m.
At the Bielonko farm on East Street North, this beautiful row of sunflowers stretches off to the west.
My Samsonite suitcase is still stashed under the guest room bed as it has been since the days in March when we were told in no uncertain terms to stay home.