Editorial
Kudos to Our Public Works Crew
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My husband and I have lived in several kinds of places: two medium sized cities, a large city and Suffield.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/category/opinion/editorial/page/5/)
My husband and I have lived in several kinds of places: two medium sized cities, a large city and Suffield.
The new Omicron variant of COVID-19 has brought new challenges. Like many of you, I am confused about what rules to follow, for how long, when, and where.
I think Suffield is pretty lucky to have a volunteer nonprofit newspaper in town.
According to Wikipedia, Meals on Wheels originated in the United Kingdom during the Blitz.
This editorial is not an opinion piece, but a description of a mystery.
Hallmark filmed a few scenes in Suffield about a writer who visited a horse farm with the working title Love at the Steeplechase.
Some call it an addiction: an unstoppable pandemic spreading among our young minds. I wouldn’t disagree.
In June, I witnessed an amazing dialogue. For two days, the Phelps-Hatheway House hosted two programs, both featuring Joe McGill, a national figure and founder of the Slave Dwelling Project.
Being a newspaper, every now and then we have the great pleasure of publicly thanking a person who has toiled in the background for many years, performing essential work and serving as a backbone of the organization. As chair I have that honor on behalf of so many who have worked with Mary Ann Muska as she tirelessly volunteered thousands of hours for The Suffield Observer.
Throughout Connecticut, across the country, and around the world, people from all walks of life are demonstrating their belief that political leadership must take decisive action to acknowledge mistakes, take corrective action, then move on. Accountability is required to end racism and sexism.