The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/page/88/)
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.
When Suffield native Brian Gauthier graduated from college and had time to spare, a town appeal for volunteer firefighters caught his attention.
As I was reviewing the articles for this month’s issue, I was struck by two in particular; the speech by the three students at the dedication of the Liberty Tree and the article on the air museum.
Windsor Federal Bank, founded in 1936 out of the Great Depression with a mission of Neighbors Helping Neighbors, opened the doors to its Suffield branch office in April 2016 and though it has only been seven years, this hometown bank’s roots are strong and run deep.
The Friends of the Windsor Locks Canal were able to purchase a Kubota RTV 520 this year.
After a very successful art sale of Peggy’s original watercolor paintings, there are still some remaining (framed and unframed) at reduced prices.
Gardening, Community and Education are the three active pillars of the Suffield Garden Club (SGC), and this season’s educational programs promise to inform and delight.
Butternut squash originated in Mexico and Guatemala and is now grown in all parts of the world with Central and South America leading in butternut squash growth.
It has been a little while since I have written a Parks and Recreation article for the Observer, and I have missed it!
It was during a routine phone call to her father in the early ‘70s that sparked a transformation in Ann Huntington.
Suffield’s Favorite Girl Scout Cookie – Thin Mints
The North Central Connecticut Chamber of Commerce (NCCCC) has added 70 new members this year for a total of 250.
The Suffield Players are excited to introduce an enhanced subscription experience for theater aficionados.
While I was growing up, my dad had to occasionally travel on business and sometimes my mother would accompany him.
The Old Center Cemetery behind the First Congregational Church on High Street is getting a new life.
It was one for the books: this year’s book sale brought in a record-breaking $17,600.
For more information or to register for a program, please stop by or call the library at 860-668-3896 or go online to suffield-library.org. Follow us on Facebook. All programs are free. Adult Programs
Fiber Friendly: Wednesdays, October 4 and 18 at 4 p.m. – Are you someone who likes to knit, crochet, embroider, or engage in any other fiber-related interests? Join us on alternate Wednesdays for conversation, camaraderie and fiber artistry.
By the time you read this, I will have departed from my role as Director of the Kent Memorial Library.
