People/Business
New Owner at K&P Flowers
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K & P Flowers has been in Suffield for quite a few years, but for almost a year now has had a new owner. She is Erin Fletcher, who grew up in Bloomfield and now lives in Hartford.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/category/peoplebusiness/page/37/)
K & P Flowers has been in Suffield for quite a few years, but for almost a year now has had a new owner. She is Erin Fletcher, who grew up in Bloomfield and now lives in Hartford.
If you ask James Thomson, owner of NFP Sports, why he moved his business from Manchester to Suffield, he’ll tell you that he wants to plant roots and support the local community. He has a vested interest – James, his wife, and three sons live in West Suffield.
October 6 and 7, after many months of idleness at the construction site, excavation work was under way at the incomplete Broad Brook Brewery on South Street. Proprietor Eric Mance was there to consult with another contractor as the back hoe from Diversified Services, an Enfield company, did its work.
If ever there was a man who knew the meaning of the word “dedication’ it would have to be Retired Major General Thaddeus Martin of the Connecticut National Guard.
Suffield resident Rachel Schuster recently opened Ewe and You Fiber Arts in the heart of Windsor, located at 261 Broad Street – just behind the Chamber of Commerce and next to the post office.
The 36 apartments of the first phase of Brook Hill Village began renting in early summer, and the nine one-bedroom units went fast.
No, it’s not a new health diet, but if you come and enjoy the pasta dinner being put on by Suffield’s PMC Kids, you’ll help them meet their goal for a big donation to the Jimmy Fund of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute for fighting cancer.
To say Ralph Sweet danced his way through UConn School of Engineering would falsify. But there were mornings when instructors could not wake him up because he had been out square dancing the night before.
A guardian angel and an attentive dog stand watch over the graves in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, on Hill Street, as the roof of the giant barn close behind is shingled.
Up on his scaffold over the lower roof, Dave Adams, one of Suffield Village’s multi-talented construction and maintenance crew, attaches the V of the new sign on the south-facing gable over Highland Park Market.