Schools/Sports
Will Grass Return?
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A payloader removes material from the temporary parking lot created for workers on construction projects at Suffield Academy. Will we see grass again?
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/author/webmaster/page/161/)
A payloader removes material from the temporary parking lot created for workers on construction projects at Suffield Academy. Will we see grass again?
Selected from the pages of the Windsor Locks Journal and lightly annotated by Town Historian Lester Smith.
Mary Hartley July 18 Age 98 Carol Losen Booth August 18 Barbara Tanguay August 23 Age 87 Pamela A. Hoerman August 27 Age 67 Marvin P. Miller September 10 Age 72 Ruth M. Becker September 13 Age 89
The capacity of the plant of the Suffield Water Pollution Control Authority (the WPCA) requires that the plant have a chief operator with a Class IV Wastewater Operator Certification. Class IV is the highest of the operator classifications.
Through The Suffield Observer, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself to the Suffield community. My name is Mark Winzler, and I began service as the Interim Superintendent of the Suffield Schools on Thursday, August 23. I am a retired Connecticut Superintendent of Schools who, since retirement, has served ten times as Interim Superintendent in Connecticut school districts. I served in Granby, Berlin, Watertown, Rocky Hill, East Hampton, Columbia, Plymouth, Hebron, East Hampton (a second time), and Torrington prior to coming to Suffield. Since retirement, I also served two other districts (Windsor and Manchester) as the Interim Director of Human Resources.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Enfield is holding a Tag Sale at 383 Hazard Avenue on Saturday, October 6 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain date is October 13.
Several Around Town Singers & Orchestra (ATS&O) audience favorites were featured in a grand show produced by Suffield’s former “Mr. Music,” Dan Kehoe, in his “Hymn Sing Spectacular” show July 21 in Clayton, N. C.
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.
“I was drinking in the surroundings: air so crisp you could snap it with your fingers and greens in every lush shade imaginable offset by autumnal flashes of red and yellow.” – Wendy Delsol
If you enjoy a good ghost story as well as a fine romance, get ready for The Suffield Players Fall production of Ghost of a Chance by Flip Kobler and Cindy Marcus!