The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/category/governmenttown/page/99/)
For several years, the bridge that carries Remington Street over Stony Brook has been considered by the State to be functionally obsolete. It was not structurally inadequate, but by modern standards it seemed too narrow and requiring too sharp a curve in the west side approach.
There were two different ballots distributed to voters on February 25: white ballots for the tiebreaker vote for one seat on the Water Pollution Control Authority, required by State Statute, and yellow ballots for referendums on two questions concerning Town property.
1. What did Olga C. Wever of West Suffield file a patent for in 1925?
For a number of years, the Town highway crew has maintained many of the town’s private roads as a matter of public service and safety, particularly those around the Congamond Ponds. The effort has regularly included snow plowing and local patching.
For the past year, the 350th Anniversary Committee has been compiling a book of histories from Suffield’s past 50 years. Over 100 submissions from Suffield citizens are included in the 360+ page book, divided into six chapters – Town History, Farms, Community Services and Resources, Churches, Education and Memories.
Did you ever wonder about affordable housing in Suffield? Where are these affordable homes? How many choices are there? Where are they located? Here’s everything you ever wanted to know. Well, maybe not everything.
Pre-registered seventeen-year-olds can vote in a Presidential Preference Primary.
There are several voting options available for Suffield’s voters. Absentee ballot voting options available to eligible voters are 1) regular absentee balloting, 2) supervised absentee balloting, 3) emergency absentee balloting and 4) permanently physically disabled absentee ballot processing.
Democrat and Republican Presidential Preference Primaries Tuesday, June 2. Only registered and pre-registered voters, enrolled in the political party holding the primary, are eligible to vote in their party’s primary.
Rob Howe explains the operation of his big evaporator to neighbor Donna Barton and her cousin Jerry MacDonald. With sugaring partner Scott Miller, Rob boiled down over 100 gallons of sap into three delicious gallons of maple syrup that lovely Saturday morning in mid-March.