Teen Programs

Fall flew by but we are ready for winter! Sign up for these FREE Teen Programs online at suffield-library.org. Thanks to the Friends of Kent Memorial Library for their support! Make Your Own

Bath Fizzies

December 5 

from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

at 61 Flyler Place

Let’s get some science going and learn to make homemade bath bombs. You’ll go home with gifts for the holidays, or a treat for yourself.

“Please look after this bear. Thank you.”

This bear is Paddington, whose story started on Christmas Eve in 1956, at Selfridges in London. Michael Bond, searching for a present, pitied a forlorn toy bear sitting alone on a shelf and took it home. He wrote more than 70 stories about his much-loved bear. Today, over 30 million Paddington books have sold worldwide. The bear is so famous that when the Chunnel opened, a Paddington bear was the first item to enter France.

December Movies

Seating is limited at 61 Ffyler Place. Please register for a showing at 860-668-3896. Juliet, Naked

Wed., Dec. 5 at 2 p.m.

Thur., Dec. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Fri., Dec.

Teen Programs

Fall is officially here, with November bringing thoughts of hot cider, warm fires and reading. It’s always a good time to stop into the library to grab a few books (we have lots of new titles) or old movies as an alternative to staring at your phone during rainy weekends. And don’t forget to sign up for the free teen programs we have scheduled. As always, keep an eye on our website, our instagram (@suffieldlibraryteens) or email wmitzel@suffield-library.org to get on our teen newsletter mailing list. And stay tuned for tons more programs in December – we’ve got you covered for great homemade holiday gifts!

KML General Programs

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!

Library PCB Abatement Begins

Like so many other optimistic expectations in the PCB remediation program at the Kent Memorial Library, the abatement work plan submitted by contractor AAIS for review by the Environmental Protection Administration did not gain the agency’s approval as quickly as hoped.