People/Business
Couple Host Ukrainian Woman and Daughter
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For anyone concerned about the unfolding tragedy in Ukraine, the chance to meet an eyewitness to history can promise to be a moving experience.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/page/138/)
As part of Suffield’s America 250 celebration, the Suffield Tree Committee planted a native red oak on the lawn between Kent Memorial Library and the town’s Veterans Memorial this April.
For anyone concerned about the unfolding tragedy in Ukraine, the chance to meet an eyewitness to history can promise to be a moving experience.
Suffield Community Aid without Janet Frechette at the helm? It’s hard to imagine, but that time has come.
The Suffield Rotary established April 9 for its Day of Service. The goal: cleaning up and improving Sunrise Park.
The Friends of the Farm at Hilltop, Inc. held its Annual Meeting in March.
The April meeting of the Suffield Garden Club will be held on April 4 at the Second Baptist Church.
It’s time to start thinking about spring cleaning. Wondering what to do with all that stuff you want to get rid of, but that is too good to just throw away?
The month of March in Connecticut means that spring is just around the corner.
An itchy nose, watery eyes, painful congestion, and intense sneezing can all be signs you have a seasonal allergy. These symptoms might be caused by flowering trees or pollen-filled flowers. Allergies can be uncomfortable for people of all ages but can be managed with a little help. What Triggers Allergies?The first step in managing allergies is to identify the triggers. Here are a few of the most common spring and summer allergy triggers:
Outdoor elements: Pollen, mold, grass, or dust are often the culprits, and they can be tough to avoid.
I look forward to writing articles for The Observer and sharing with you some Parks & Recreation highlights and happenings from time to time.
After two years of holding its annual awards banquet either in the ambulance garage or in a tent with rain pouring down on the roof, a celebratory mood existing on March 12 as the Suffield Volunteer Ambulance Association held its banquet indoors at Maneeley’s Banquet Hall in South Windsor.
The Suffield Woman’s Club (SWC) is accepting applications for the Thea Coburn Scholarship. This $3,000 renewable scholarship is open to men and women of all ages who have completed at least one year of higher education or have been in the work force or in the military. Applicants should be residents of Suffield or graduates of the Agri-Science Center in Suffield. SWC encourages adults to apply who will be attending any of the following: trade school, technical institutes, community college or a four-year college. The scholarship honors Thea Coburn, who was involved in local government and co-founded a local chapter of the League of Women Voters.
A two day 75% off winter clearance sale and a $10 fill-a-bag-with-clothes promotion netted the Second Chance shop over $1,100, according to co-president Ellen Peterson.
When I was a kid my best friend a few houses down and I would take to the woods in the wee hours waiting for the sun to come up so we could find some birds.
The Dustin Doyon Memorial Road Race is scheduled for May 28.
As this report is being written, the newly-named Cafe Barista planned to hold a soft opening in the week of March 21. The Observer reported last April (page 10) that this welcome enhancement in Suffield Center would offer sandwiches and salads seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Its name now implies that a variety of coffee-based refreshments will be offered as well. During a short, pre-opening tour, building owner/proprietor Ajay Malhotra said eighteen different flavors of gelato will be offered. We await with interest. This operation is very much a local effort, as the Malhotra family lives in town, Mrs. Malhotra – Shalu – is the manager, and several of the newly-hired staff are Suffieldians.
Starting at the end of January, Asplundh, the multi-capable landscape maintenance company usually seen in town helping clear downed trees after past storms, was put to work by Eversource trimming and felling trees that would threaten their power lines in future storms.