Editorial
Community Gems All Around Us
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I think Suffield is pretty lucky to have a volunteer nonprofit newspaper in town.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/author/kwerth/page/9/)
I think Suffield is pretty lucky to have a volunteer nonprofit newspaper in town.
The Observer advises its readers that the Enfield-Suffield Veterans bridge maintenance and repair project were finished mid-November.
Please join us on Friday, December 10 at 7 p.m. at the Suffield Senior Center on Bridge Street for an evening discussion on Italian culture and travel hosted by Armand Regalbuti and Brian Casinghino.
Managing Editor Ann Kannen, right, presents Kacy Colston, Chairman of the 350th Anniversary Committee, a special painting .
If every town has a story, then it stands to reason it must have a history. It is easy to dismiss the day-to-day happenings of a small town as inconsequential, but string those events together, and a picture develops of a place that people call home. Like all images, literal and figurative, that picture will be used by those in the future to imagine the past. That image of Suffield — a town that despite its quiet personality has a number of interesting, if not quirky, character traits — has been well documented in Suffield Stories from Another Half-Century, 1970-2020. The hardcover book, available for purchase locally, reflects the herculean effort by Suffield’s 350th Anniversary Committee, led by Observer Editor-in-Chief Beth Chafetz, to solicit, collect, edit and publish the Suffield stories from roughly 100 writers.
Mother deer and her fawn enjoy eating apples on Bridge Street.
It was a long delay, but the new, decorative pedestrian signal posts at the town center intersection were finally delivered, and all six were installed on the day before Veterans Day.
Parks & Rec Department Director Peter Leclerc, left , and Parks & Rec Department Commission member Brian Casinghino, are pictured on November 13 after planting shrubs and a tree.