Redding, CT News

• Redding, CT News
• 17 Years of Frolic Fun
• YOUR DOG IS YOUR MIRROR
• Mark Twain has arrived in Redding with special fanfare once again
• Spring 2012 Story Times!
• Redding Au Pairs Visit Ice Rink
• Au Pair in America Teams Up with AAA to Offer Driver Training for Au Pairs
• In this week's Pilot
• Expect traffic delays on Route 107 between Routes 53 and 7
• New graduates
• Twain is subject of new video game
• Easton, Redding and Region 9 school districts; Boards eye host for their Web site
• Black bear sighted near center of town
• For the lower schools; Town Meeting OKs capital requests
• Stray cat is rescued from drain pipe
• State has begun its mosquito testing program
• Topstone Park beach opens Tuesday, a day early
• For marijuana use; State lawmakers ease the penalties
• Finance board chairman: Town’s fiscal health ‘is excellent’
• Fuchs heads Police Chiefs Association
• Danbury Branch trains service resumes at 6:45 p.m.
• Joel Barlow High School; Lunch prices will be increasing
• Georgetown Day; Hundreds ignore weather to attend
• Georgetown Package Store: Jeep crashes through storefront
• Barlow alumni reminisce at picnic
• School boards adopt their 2011-12 calendar
• Last chance: DEP sends out final reminder for deer survey
• In this week's Pilot
• At Barlow Sheehy is appointed assistant principal
• At Democrats’ meeting; Public is invited to Wyman’s talk
• Topstone Park; Restoring beach a priority
• Colley: Mines are mother lode of history
• Consultant’s report: One K-12 school board may be best
• Georgetown Day; Street festival set for Sunday
• Severe thunderstorm watch for area
• At Highstead: Lecture, public tours set for Trails Day
• Lower schools closing early due to heat
• Barlow picnic reunites 50 classes
• In this week's Pilot
• Superintendent announces protocol for heat-related issues in the schools
• NCC Off Campus: Community college offers Meadow Ridge onsite classes
• 4th District Rep. Jim Himes Support for Medicare, but fair reforms are needed
• Green Party seeks candidates
• Police seek information on burglary suspects
• Carter opposes bill to cut pharmacies’ reimbursements
• Boilers, water system improvements: Town meeting set on capital requests
• Zoning Commission: Remove picnic tables outside market
• Boucher leads opposition to decriminalization of marijuana
• Donna Foley: Reaching out to help those in need
• Youth Fishing Derby is set
• Parking ban on Main Street on Monday
• Chili cooks sought for June 12 cook off
• Small wind energy conversion systems: Zoners say No, but the concept is not nixed
• In this week's Pilot
• Tornado watch issued for Redding and all of Fairfield County
• New Web site takes social networking to the next level
• Park & Rec. hosts karaoke nights
• Elementary students went to the polls, too
• Beware of moose on Connecticut roadways
• Join first selectman for lunch
• Science Symposium is on May 31 at Barlow
• Join first selectman for lunch
• For fund balance: Finance board revises policy
• Helicopter makes emergency landing in Redding
• Barlow is on AP honor roll
• For highway department: Boards approves money for base radio
• At Barlow: iPads are teaching tools for science classes
• Seatbelt WAVE nets 41 violators
• This Saturday: Town observes Memorial Day
• From May 29 until June 1: Library will close a few days for the installation of ‘BibliOak’
• Shaban hails passage of bill on recreation land immunity
• Zoners deny small wind energy conversion application
• Redding Elementary School: Giant balloon helps students get new glimpses of globe
• In this week's Pilot
• Flag retirement ceremony is May 30
• Boucher favors kids starting kindergarten by age six
• Mental health series aims to reduce the stigma
• Police to check drivers for seat belts, cell phone use
• Town officials ‘get involved’ in hopes more citizens do, too
• Redding Country Club Commission approves expansion
• Armed Forces Day is observed
• Deer surveys making progress
• Owls share season and more in neighborhood here The joys of Mama and Junior as guests
• Free veterans’ breakfast set
• Wind turbines for all zones in the town?
• Wild edibles workshop on Saturday
• Route 53 closed in Bethel
• What to bring; what not to bring
• In this week's Pilot
• Governor says agreement with state unions “will save taxpayers $21.5 billion”
• Mark Twain Library Frog Frolic draws a crowd
• Streetscape project is coming to fruition
• New superintendent: Tri-board OKs new contract
• In this week's Pilot
• Lion Club hosts carnival
• Aging in Place: Program aims to help senior citizens
• Wind Energy Conversion System Proposal heads to hearing
• Malloy announces state employee layoffs
• Redding Country Club Expansion plan goes to zoners, Highstead seeks changes
• ‘Get Involved’ locally: League, party chairs encourage citizen participation in government
• Happy Mother’s Day
• Redding Police Department: Drug take back day a success
• At Redding Community Center: Frog Frolic is this Saturday
• bin Laden’s death is sad reminder for rescue volunteers
• Superintendent of schools: Josefsberg is selected as finalist
• Town, Region 9: Both budgets pass with ease
• In this week's Pilot
• Volunteers do spring cleaning at town’s Parade Path
• State budget passes
• Town, Region 9 budgets pass
• BREAKING News: ER9 school districts name finalist for new superintendent
• Budgets go to vote today
• Telecommunications tower: Board chooses color for ‘flagpole’
• Robert Lopes: Local director eyes major production
• President Obama announces Bin Laden has been killed
• For fiscal 2011-12: Town budget heads to voters
• Region 9: Budget for Barlow is on the ballot
• Town governance: Learn how to ‘get involved’
• Road reconstruction: Seven roads are on priority list
• ‘Jewish Views of the Afterlife’ is topic of two-part series
• Town observes Earth Day this Saturday
• Liberty Tree Memorial: Public invited to attend planting
• National Grange Month Local grange dates back to 1875
• In this Week's Pilot
• River rescue ends happily
• Absentee ballots are now available for budget referendums
• Mural brings real-life lessons into the classroom
• Daffodils grow on Cross Highway
• Soodeks celebrate 20 years of Almost Home business
• At John Read Middle School Students shave heads for fund-raiser
• Incentive Housing Study Commission to propose locations
• In this week's Pilot
• Few attend Region 9’s district hearing on its budget
• Prescription drug take-back day set
• Roadhouse liquor permit suspended
• Joel Barlow High School: Committee hosts Realtors
• Local health issues: Tick-borne diseases head the list
• They Represent You now available
• DEP initiates deer survey for town
• Hospice volunteer training will begin on April 19
• Missing dog spotted in several towns
• At Mark Twain Library New equipment helps visually impaired
• ArtFest takes students ’round the world
• Planners eye zone change proposal for energy wind systems
• Proposed zone change: Small wind energy systems would be allowed
• For the unemployed Aquarion offers free fishing
• In this week's Pilot
• Volunteer Center seeks helpers
• Himes invites students to enter Congressional Art Competition
• Truck stuck in Redding is on its way
• Region 9 budget heads to hearing
• Board says Yes to extended kindergarten program
• Route 53 is open
• Andie Karvelis Actor supports students’ short film
• In this week's Pilot
• What do you see?
• For lawns and grounds: Town gets a LEEF grant for replacement of equipment
• Structure and Ways Working Committee: Tri-board OKs consultant
• Resiliency forum draws crowd
• Michael Ian Black: Author engages schoolchildren while reading his new book
• Snow removal costs Offsets will help lessen the blow
• Legislators have lots to say about state budget
• Superintendent’s search Two candidates head to round two
• Only rain is now in the forecast
• Traffic alert: Half-Marathon brings road closures, speed reductions
• For fiscal 2011-12 — Budget proposal: A 2.34% increase
• In this week's Pilot
• Structure fire on Black Rock Turnpike
• Kindergarten Readiness Night is rescheduled
• Secretary of the State hails move to establish early voting
• Budget forum is March 29
• Danbury Branch busing on weekday off-peak and on weekends set April to August
• 2010 U.S. Census: Population is up 10.7% for town
• Plethora of potholes: Highway crew and department’s hot patcher tackle the problem
• Baseball tickets go on sale for Park & Rec.’s trips
• Police search for missing man
• At schools: Snow-free roofs bear high cost
• In this week's Pilot
• Police report sexual assault
• Three to six inches of snow today
• A wintry mix in the forecast today
• Gov. Malloy moves location of several town hall meetings
• 2010 Internet Crime Report: Scams abound on the Internet
• No decision on town budget until March 28
• Car hits 15 year-old boy on Black Rock Turnpike
• Breaking News; Tree knocks out power on Chestnut Woods Road
• Superintendent’s qualifications: Public voices its preferences
• Jan. 12 snowstorm: Town is eligible for reimbursement
• Horse trailer accident yields minimal damage
• Region 9 board’s budget: 2.3% increase gets green light
• Emergency reconstruction of the Danbury Branch finished; trains to resume Friday morning
• Goose population topic of workshops
• Highway crew patches roads
• Bald Eagles are topic
• Ketcham present's selectmen's budget
• Flags at half-staff for last living World War I veteran
• Local school budget goes to finance board
• Web site set up to contact family, friends in Japan
• Steering committee seeks community input for search
• Local Girl Scouts participate in World Thinking Day
• All roads are open and passable
• Morgan is retiring from library post
• Governor will open Emergency Center
• Board delays final vote to March 15
• In this week's Pilot
• Metro-North’s Danbury Branch: Busing will continue at least two weeks
• Forever Verdant in GE challenge
• Chartwells is making the grade
• News Alert; Region 9 school board meetings will be held tonight.,
• No school, roads flooded
• Incentive housing zones: Planners ID sites to consider
• Redding Boys and Girls Club: Four compete for title of local Youth of the Year
• Real estate myths ‘busted’ at seminar
• For Christchurch, New Zealand: Alward seeks aid for earthquake victims
• Stargazing is March 5 at New Pond Farm
• Rugged Bear closing all 29 stores, including store in Redding
• At Lyrics Coffeehouse: Wictor will be performing
• School board meetings on Educational Channel 78
• Senator Blumenthal stops by Roadhouse
• Budget hearing is set for tonight
• Kindergarten study: Panel proposes extra hours
• Club seeks photographs for national contest
• First set of new rail cars operating on New Haven line
• Flood watch issued Monday
• Finance board’s budget hearing is next week
• Race to Nowhere: Director on hand after Danbury show
• Year of the Turtle aims to raise awareness about their plight
• Senator Blumenthal visits Redding today
• For child advocacy program: Ashton is now a guardian ad litem
• Kindergarten study: Presentations set for the public, school board
• Gov. Malloy’s budget plan Tax increases get cool reception
• In this week's Pilot
• Gov. Malloy: Businesses interested in ‘First Five’ program should contact office directly
• Malloy seeks federal aid for Jan. 12 snowstorm
• ONLINE EXTRA: Malloy takes questions at forum
• Gov. Malloy seeks high-speed rail money that Florida rejected
• Board’s budget has a 1.15% increase: Method of paying for capital items could lower the hike
• Snow expected Monday
• Snow takes toll on school, town activities
• For conversion to full-sized artificial turf field: Private donations are sought for work
• Region 9 budget proposal: Starting point is 3.34% more
• In this week's Pilot
• Gov. Malloy lays out his budget plan
• Community Supported Agriculture: Warrup’s Farm’s program links farmer, customer for harvest season
• Gov. Malloy to hold series of town hall meetings across Connecticut
• Secretary Merrill Unveils Election Reform Agenda
• Local woman's dogs earn recognition at Westminster Kennel Club's Dog Show
• Hannah Miller: She was contestant on Millionaire
• Office space manager Selectmen flesh out need for job
• Selectmen’s budget:1.2% increase now on the table
• Tri boad structure committee: Survey is starting point for work
• Snow melts away schools' February break
• Aquarion warns: Stay away from its reservoirs
• School roof snow removal: Districts stay ahead of the curve
• Residential snow removal: Roofers inundated with calls
• Town is keeping an eye on its building rooftops
• Accreditation: Redding Land Trust earns national prestige
• In this week's Pilot
• Race to Nowhere at Barlow Thursday: Film on education is causing a stir
• IRS encourages Connecticut tax return filers to get with the E-File Program
• Structure committee: School boards extend its deadline
• Proposed Redding school budget: Committee eyes cost savings
• School boards reduce February vacation
• Guss brings his marketing skills to his Bethel power equipment store
• Winter damage to home and cars: What policyholders need to know
• Wintry mix arrives late Monday night; air quality alert issued for Monday
• From police statistics to library’s circulation: Annual report is loaded with information
• Gov. Malloy: Consumers must be safe and savvy when employing contrators to clear their roofs
• Boards adopt central budget proposal
• Railroad group investigating New Haven Line winter woes
• Resident heeds warning about clearing snow from her roof
• Governor urges residents, schools to clear their roofs
• Proposed town budget requests: Manager sought for open space
• Snow and freezing rain forecast during the day
• DEMHS Cites Weather Service statement on snow loads, urges residents, business owners to clear snow and ice from rooftops now
• Tax benefit programs for the elderly: Filing period is underway
• Slight decline in grand list: Without the loss of assessment penalty, list would have gone up
• Redding Ridge Market Grand reopening in the works
• Sean Dorrance Kelly: His new book merits New York Times review
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• Stop!
• Church plans afternoon family hikes
• Deadline for paying taxes without penalty is extended
• Malloy urges residents to plan now to protect and insure their property from potential snow-related flooding
• New Pond Farm closed for two days due to weather
• Building permit fees will go up Feb. 1
• Brown Bag Lunch is Feb. 3
• STORM WATCH: Here we snow again
• For a new schools superintendent Search committee is ready to begins its work
• To accept tax payments: Tax collector extends her office hours
• At Lyrics Coffeehouse: Martin will be joined by Bonis
• School board sets budget meetings
• Governor urges residents to clear snow
• Redding couple appears on Dr. Oz show
• School administrators remember Rob Smuniewski
• Region 9 budget: Starting point is a 2.7% increase
• Metro-North on normal schedule on Friday
• Weather limits Metro North service
• Snow removal budget remains in the black
• Stop & Shop recalls bagged salad items; may be contaminated
• From driveways to interior leaks: Bernstein offers safety precuations
• In this week's Pilot
• Accident causes propane gas tank to rip
• State agency honors Ms. Marsden-Kish
• Major storm is still coming
• Snow causes havoc on roads
• Schools on 90-minute delay
• Strong battery boosts winter car start-ups, says AAA
• Single digit temperatures to be followed by more snow
• Gas line is afire after being struck in Georgetown
• Winter farmers’ market: Denied
• Reddingite and his sisters gives house to Fairfield University
• Management Program: Deer wardens say the plan is working
• Railroad crossing work benefits G&B project
• Budget workshop rescheduled to Thursday, Jan. 27
• Snowstorm pattern is expected to continue into February
• Postal officials ask people to clear snow from near their mailboxes
• Friday morning’s snowstorm should make for a messy morning commute
• Ice dams wreak havoc with roofs
• Early Friday morning storm could bring up to 7 inches of snow
• Snowstorm extends Marine’s visit
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• Snow tests highway crew, townspeople
• Roads are icy
• Easton finance board balks at study panel
• Icy
• Barlow meetings are canceled
• Redding Boys & Girls Club: New director reaches out
• Train delays, no Region 9 meeting
• North Main to remain closed to traffic until 5 p.m. on Wednesday
• Barlow improvement plan: McMorran provides update
• State officials: Monitor roof and deck loads
• Region 9 heads to the small screen
• Magnet school applications due by Jan. 21
• Kindergarten recommendations: School study nears completion
• Town’s legislators already at work
• Robert Smuniewski: Tragedy unites Barlow students, reception in Robert's honor is today
• Snow removal continues, only Barlow open tomorrow
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• New Training Requirement for Motorcycle License
• After Arizona tragedy, Blumenthal, Himes say no extra security needed for Congress
• Winter wonderland deja vu
• Himes Launches Veterans History Project
• Schools will remain closed tomorrow
• Blizzard warning may come later
• Storm update: snow accumulation prediction increases to 15-20 inches range
• Winter weather system growing 'rapidly into major storm'
• Easton 18-year-old may not have been driving his ATV
• Major snowstorm predicted for Tuesday evening
• 18-year-old from Easton killed riding ATV on Sport Hill Road
• New Gov. Malloy signs three executive orders; outlines challenges ahead in inaugural address
• Today's storm may be a rare 'Norlun'
• Winter storm could slow Friday's commute
• Police investigating armed robbery
• Public school officials review year of transition
• New Probate Court is now in Bethel
• Town officials weigh where to allow affordable housing
• Thomas Santa says business success is needed to fuel economy: Business group names Reddingite vice chair
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• Redding couple to appear on Dr. Oz
• Redding non-profits get $3,800 in grants
• A patient waits with hundreds for a heart Kayla Trolle at 25: ‘I’m not sure how I’m still ticking’
• Officer McManus: parents need to structure kids’ computer time
• Winter farmers’ market: Denied
• Georgetown sewer plant: Commission seeks quit claim on plant
• CL&P and UI electric bills: New charge takes effect on Jan. 1
• Afternoon family hikes are set
• DPUC approve reduction of electric rates for 2011
• Ketcham reviews events of 2010
• Motor Vehicle Offices’ Schedule for New Year's Holiday
• 2010: A year of success and change
• Weekend storm: Snow drifts, high winds a problem
• From upstairs bathroom Firefighters rescue woman
• Electronic pickpocketing: Stealing credit card data from a distance
• CONNECTICUT DOCTORS OPEN A FOOD ALLERGY TREATMENT CENTER
• Payroll Tax Cut to Boost Take-Home Pay for Most Workers; New Withholding Details Now Available on IRS.gov
• Blizzard warning
• Hi, Santa
• Firefighters rescue woman from burning house
• Pilot office closes early Thursday, reopens on Monday
• Recycling center is closed Friday and for holiday weekend
• Holiday and winter safety: Fire marshal offers tips
• State business group offers new wellness program for small businesses
• Three bars cited for serving alcohol to underaged persons
• Town boards meet about upcoming budget
• A patient waits with hundreds for a heart Kayla Trolle at 25: ‘I’m not sure how I’m still ticking’
• State Red Cross seeks your ‘Community Hero’ nominees by Dec. 31
• Motor Vehicle offices are closed Thursday through Monday
• Stuff A Cruiser
• Holiday music spiced with humor: Jose Feliciano jams with Daryl Hall
• Barlow’s latest projection: Enrollment is expected to rise, and then fall
• Q&A with Region 9 board chair, vice chair on Barlow enrollment projections
• 2020 vision of Barlow: 800 students: Fewer kids a factor in projected decline
• Light up the holidays safely
• Gas and electric companies offer heating help this winter
• Highway crew sands roads
• State Police launch Operation SANTA — Stop Another Needless Tragic Accident
• No life-threatening injuries in Route 58 accident
• NCAA champ
• Mark Twain centennial: Celebration ends in laughs, drama, awe
• Q&A with school board chair on enrollment report
• Tough times bring tougher job for school enrollment projections
• Latest Redding enrollment report: fewer kids in K-8 schools' future
• Teen drivers' fatal crashes in Connecticut lowest in decade
• Teen drivers' fatal crashes in Connecticut lowest in decade
• Teen drivers' fatal crashes in Connecticut lowest in decade
• Baptist Church plans ground-breaking Dec. 7
• Baptist Church plans ground-breaking Dec. 7
• Baptist Church plans ground-breaking Dec. 7
• Town, Cartridge World begin program to recycle ink and toner cartridges
• Resident who repairs computers warns of online scam
• Police seek donations at Stuff A Cruiser event
• Local man killed in crash
• Library’s art show celebrates Robert Natkin
• The future of Route 7: more parking, wider shoulders, bike paths?
• Limited deer hunt in Devil's Den continues through early next week
• Danbury branch rail line: extinction scare is off the track
• Draft report on audit shows town's fund balance is on the rise
• In this week's Pilot
• Environmental scorecard: 2010 scores slip for state legislators, remain steady for Redding reps
• This Santa (he’s a neighbor!) will respond to children's letters
• All town roads are open
• Reflections, memorabilia, wishes are buried in time capsule for state's 375th year
• Rell pledges support for rails despite suggestion to eliminate branch line service
• Power is restored
• More than 1,000 state residents on IRS list of unclaimed tax refund checks
• Group seeks holiday care packages for the troops
• Shop with A Cop helps brighten kids’ holidays
• Redding school budget: Budget drivers show where increase begins
• Chris Rexon: Finding beauty in people, pets, nature
• Gov. Rell’s Proclamation: Gathering together to celebrate all gifts
• Church altar’s fresh produce decor becomes welcome food for pantry
• Most cooking fires are on Thanksgiving
• Celebration of Twain’s birthday: Twain impersonator coming to town for Nov. 30 festivities
• Look for Carol and Allison on float in Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade
• Danbury Hospital's Critical Care Unit receives award
• Two state parks are decorated for the coming holiday season
• 'If you see something, say something' is message to state's transit riders
• Gov. Rell takes new rail cars for test run
• Telecommunications tower: Siting council’s public hearing is Nov. 23
• Gap Year is topic of talk on Tuesday
• Motor Vehicle offices set schedule for week of Thanksgiving holiday
• Survey finds financing still a challenge for Connecticut business
• Water Pollution Control Commission: New approach to sewer debt
• Christ Church project: Steeplejacks join horizon of hues
• In this week's Pilot
• Tri-school district: Is it time for a change?
• Looking to second term in Congress, Rep. Himes eager to get back to work
• No problems here with lack of ballots
• On the Barlow stage: The King and I will debut next week
• Cicchetti says he will retire this June
• At New Pond Farm’s gala: Guitar, Hermes will be honored
• Danbury Hospital sets new guidelines for visitors
• In this week's Pilot
• For soldiers in Afghanistan: Collection in works to fill boxes and to help pay for postage
• Firefighters battle structure fire: Water supply and wind were major obstacles to overcome
• Be aware of the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning
• DMV offices closed on Veterans Day
• Foley concedes, Malloy is governor
• Cicchetti announces retirement effective in June
• Weather brings accidents, power outages
• Devil’s Den Preserve to close weekdays for limited deer hunt
• Firefighters from three towns fighting blaze on Dorethy Road
• Volunteer Center needs help
• At Route 53 and Umpawaug Road: Intersection improvement is approved
• Field A improvements are completed at Barlow
• Everyone ‘fall back’: Daylight Saving Time ends this weekend
• Derek Mecozzi: No disability is going to stop him
• Topstone to get playground
• Foley: No concession till final count of votes
• FBI statistics: Town has fewest crimes in county
• Foley asks Bysiewicz to wait for officials results
• While Bysiewicz says Malloy won, AP has Foley leading
• Georgetown economy: Worry lingers, but businesses are hopeful
• Unofficial Redding results from yesterday's election
• Foley/Malloy clash too close to call, but Democrats have big night in Connecticut
• Redding goes for Foley, Blumenthal and Himes
• Bysciewicz declares Malloy the winner
• Redding goes with Foley, but backs McMahon and Himes
• Election update: 30% turnout so far
• Vote today: Polls are open in Redding
• Local seminar is planned on Public Act 490
• Fire reported at Meadow Ridge Saturday
• Voters head to the polls tomorrow
• Latest Quinnipiac poll shows Blumenthal still leads McMahon; Foley pulling ahead of Malloy
• ‘Mikey’s Way’ plans to celebrate with comedy
• Today — Oct. 26 — last day to register to vote in person
• House District hopefuls talk taxes, education and reform
• Deer control: DEP offers help to manage it
• A new Streetscape
• Playground equipment for Topstone?
• Lots of candy for Halloween
• Free breakfast for veterans at American Legion Post
• Barlow graduate from Easton killed in Stamford car crash
• Book fair starts Nov. 1
• Georgetown Pumpkin fest on tap
• Finding common ground: New group hosts economic experts
• Experts offer some tips for fun and safe Halloween
• From national environmental association: Allore receives recognition
• John Read Morning Show: Middle schoolers deliver the news
• Domestic Violence Awareness Month: Education and help are available
• In this week's Pilot
• Tom Foley: He promises to cut deficit without raising state taxes
• Dan Malloy: Three-pronged approach to a balanced budget
• Quality Living at Home: Program aims to keep seniors in their homes
• For 2nd, 135th House Districts: Candidates meet Oct. 20
• DEP reps. will attend deer alliance meeting
• Barlow debate team is undefeated at novice scrimmage
• Redding man died following fall
• Police rule man's death a suicide
• Education Jobs Fund grant: District eyes math specialist
• Man falls from cliff near Devil’s Den
• Don’t forget about smoke detectors: Fire Prevention Week tips for safety
• From budget woes to death penalty: Boucher, Hartwell square off
• Harvest Festival is Saturday
• Streetscape meeting: Starting locale is identified
• In this week's Pilot
• CMTs: District seeks consistency
• Nor'easter heading our way
• Great Pasture Road will reopen soon to traffic
• DEP Web site pinpoints best fall foliage sites
• ‘A win win:’ Barlow girls soccer teams harvest pumpkins
• Fundraiser Oct. 17 for Dan Debicella
• IRS deadline is near for tax filers who requested an extension
• Intersection work moving ahead
• Planning Commission: Sewer, parking are issues
• Personnel, training and planning go into town’s emergency preparations
• Autumn is in the air: Discover what the town has to offer
• Accident closes Route 7 in both directions
• Station Road reopens to traffic
• Georgetown Streetscape: Project is becoming a reality
• In this week's Pilot
• New restrictions on cell phones, driving
• Some groups could lose their IRS tax-exempt status
• Boucher, Hartwell debate on Oct. 7
• Schools’ strategic plan: Project is moving forward
• Absentee ballots available today
• Field 2 receives Conservation OK
• Redding Road church project raises some neighbor concern
• Barlow counselors adjust to college admission trends
• Town officials: Fiscal health is improving
• As heavy rain falls, power outages reported, flood watch issued
• Storm update: Power is restored to most Redding homes
• Parade Path: Community support keeps garden viable and ongoing
• GLDC sewer bill: Board OKs money for sewer authority
• After-school activities canceled
• Weather starts impacting town
• The National Weather Service has issued flood and high wind warnings for Fairfield County
• In this week's Pilot
• Not in our town? Rx drug abuse is a growing trend
• Governor Rell directs Connecticut DOT to oppose MTA plans for changes in Metro-North ticket policy
• Barlow: 2010 SAT scores remain consistent
• Redding collects 92 pounds of meds
• National Weather Service issues tornado watch for area
• Bridge opens early next month
• Cut cable causes interruptions in AT&T phone, DSL services
• Town has new phone system
• Rail council holds hearings over ‘stealth fare hike’
• Blumenthal warns to be suspicious of unexpected solicitors claiming to be CL&P reps
• Four-day workweek: Town clocks energy savings
• ‘Workable’ field plan is progressing
• Train signalization project: Work has begun for new cables
• Redding man believed to have died from prescription drug overdose
• Town gets ready to shed its meds
• Joel Barlow High School: SAT scores stay consistent
• Household hazardous waste day is Saturday in Danbury
• Town eyes another source of funding for proposed police addition
• Mas, Sullivan: Boards OK 3.7% pay hike
• In this week's Pilot
• Regional animal control services: Town, Bethel near agreement
• Coastal Cleanup Day set
• Top 10 things every taxpayer should know about identity theft
• Lunch at town hall
• Himes will attend forum on U.S.-Israel relations
• Metro-North service suspended in city, use Yankee Stadium, subways to get in and out of New York
• For lower schools: Nutrition study on the table
• Household hazardous waste: Collection Day is Sept. 25
• Paul Winter Consort: Concert benefits New Pond Farm
• Gather up old and unwanted meds for town’s disposal day
• Jay Hennessey: Building official is heading west
• Cooking up a healthy storm: Wholesome meals don’t have to take a whole lot of time
• In this week's Pilot
• Classic Car Show draws a crowd
• Invasive plant symposium is Oct. 14; deadline to register is soon
• 2010-11 school budget: Surplus comes from a glitch
• Norwalk River Valley Trail: Grant moves project along
• Classic cars meet classic cars
• Invasive plant lecture is Sept. 23
• Jaime Bairaktaris: Only 12 and remembering 9/11
• Public hearings Sept. 29 and 30 on proposed Metro-North fare changes
• Volunteer jobs available in area
• ‘Women at Town Hall’ is Sept. 21
• State DOT's bridge inspections bring some lane closures this coming week
• Remembering Sept. 11, 2001
• Flag of Honor
• As the weather cools, chimney scams heat up
• Gov. Rell proclaims Sept. 11 as day of remembrance
• Dr. Mickey Harpaz: Menopause is topic of new book
• Nutmeg Tour plans visit to car show
• Firehouse dinner is Saturday
• Performing at the farm on Sunday: Paul Winter reminisces about Redding
• 17 towns in 17 days: Himes visits town hall, Main Street
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• Redding’s real estate market — Direction: Unknown?
• Beware of two bad bugs, warns governor
• Having seen better days, 15 Main Street is demolished
• Contests for canines on Sept. 19
• Average retail gas prices fell 1.5 cents per gallon
• Danbury Branch weekday off-peak/weekend busing begins Sept. 13
• Seminar periods, new technology part of Barlow’s upcoming year
• Building department promotes two, announces retirement in September
• Board of Finance briefs
• Historical society hosts car show
• Mark Twain Library book fair
• Library’s book fair starts today
• Station Road: Bridge repairs nearly done
• Advice comes from several quarters on hurricane preparedness
• Earl expected to pass east of this area
• GLDC sewer bill: Board balks at fronting cost
• In this week's Redding Pilot
• Deer impact study: What could deer be costing you?
• Earl: Connecticut under tropical storm watch
• Poor air quality is expected to continue through Thursday
• Earl weakens to category 3 but Connecticut still in sight
• Hurricane’s path remains uncertain
• Carter supporters hold rally
• A tag sale, a few friends and funds for Yale’s organ transplant center
• TRAFFIC ADVISORY: Motorcade will come through town on Sunday
• New police hire sworn in to duty
• Police department celebrates retirement, promotions
• Track work changes train schedules
• ‘Stand Down 2010’ for veterans will be held Sept. 10
• Abrams joins school board
• Students visiting Warrup’s learn: Farming isn’t easy, but it’s fun
• Governor: electric vehicle charging station to be installed at State Capitol complex
• How to stay safe riding the bus
• Officials: Heed school bus safety on roads, on board
• School starts on Sept. 1
• Topstone Park’s beach will close on Sept. 1
• In this week's Pilot
• Time for turf? Commission will decide
• Gov. Rell: Low interest rate college loans available
• Ninety years of voting rights: Women’s Equality Day is Thursday, Aug. 26
• Metro-North still running, despite Northeast Corridor train troubles
• Branchville train station: Lot will be closed Wednesday
• Rell: Good news and bad on economic front
• Field work needs funds, approvals
• At Sunday’s concert: Quartet will offer lyrical music from around the world
• First-hand experience
• Tree wardens: Vigilance is key part of the job
• Carter takes Bartlett to task over vote
• School seeks donated cars
• Topstone Park: Larger beach on the horizon
• Bus info available Aug. 23
• Redding electricity broker’s license is suspended
• In this week's Pilot
• Cows, chores and the outdoors: Camp wraps up at New Pond Farm
• Willard Lindsay: A legacy of service
• Gov. Rell: Truck safety crackdown results in more than 1,200 violations
• Gov. Rell: State accepting applications for new health plan
• Taking a snooze
• New unmarked police vehicle means stepped-up enforcement
• Recycling Center and Transfer Station: Everything you need to know
• At the library: Russian Twain collection draws invitation to Boston U symposium
• Sales Tax-Free Week Save Aug. 15 through Aug. 21
• At Sunday’s concert: Charlie Karp and his band will perform
• Many activities on Saturday at Dinosaur State Park
• Commissioners approve Topstone drainage improvements
• A HEARTSafe Community: Calling 911 is a major component
• Gov. Rell: New teen driving laws prompting greater safety awareness; Report from Center on Teen Driv
• In this week's Pilot
• Four-and-one-half-year term in woman’s fatal DUI crash
• Renovations will be done by schools' start
• Debicella wins GOP primary
• Primary Judge of Probate results
• Tuesday’s primaries: Judge Egan, Foley and Malloy win in Redding
• Two of three major primaries settled early
• Redding voting results
• Redding votes are in
• Party primaries
• Quinnipiac poll out today: Democratic primary for governor is too close to call, McMahon is comforta
• Bysiewicz says more than 1 million Connecticut voters are eligible to participate in primaries
• Schools are identifying special needs students
• RES basketball court: Renovations break ground
• For Hanssen property: State grant will help offset cost
• Field work is on the table: A long-awaited state study addresses use of artificial fields and their
• Party primaries next Tuesday
• Gov. Rell pans Senate vote to override Citizens’ Election Program legislation
• For town’s new probate judge: Primary decides GOP’s candidate
• Bysiewicz launches new Web feature to ease the voting process
• Region 9 Board of Education briefs
• Honey Bee Farm: Honey harvesting never tasted so good
• Police department: O’Donnell, Signore are promoted
• In this week's Pilot
• Still time for 17-year-olds to register to vote in Aug. 10 primary
• Anti-Obama group comes to town
• Democratic headquarters opening for area towns
• Drainage improvements topic of Aug. 3 hearing
• Road reconstruction: Work is slated to begin this week
• Trees and their limbs cause road problems
• Madeline Leslie She brings enthusiasm to her role as library board’s new president
• Concert on the Green: Hartline & Friends will perform Sunday
• Telecommunications tower: AT&T plans to file an application with the state’s Siting Counci
• Road closure scheduled in Danbury may affect some Redding residents
• Police addition, Streetscape: Bids submitted for two projects
• Station Road: Bidder chosen for bridge work
• Burglaries: Town’s numbers are down, but caution is still advised
• For town’s highway crew, pothole filling is ongoing task
• In this week's Pilot
• Democratic Primary: Two vie for party’s nod for secretary of the state race
• GOP primary: Dean and Garber in race for attorney general slot
• Kevin Lembo, Mike Jarjura vie for comptroller nomination
• CAPT: Barlow scores show gains
• Redding Country Club proposal: Highstead appeals zoners’ approval
• From the IRS: Five tax scams to avoid this summer
• Tri-district school boards: Strategic plan will be renewed, revised
• Thien brings blues to town green
• Probate Court: Bethel prepares for new district
• Regional planners eye Route ‘gateways’
• State offers information about rabies
• Rabies: Officials advise caution when dealing with wildlife
• Georgetown Farmers’ Market: Still local and fresh
• In this week's Pilot
• CL&P offers tips on proper use of electric generators
• Town gets low interest rate on $10.3-million bond
• CMTs: Scores bounce across subjects
• Gov. Rell announces statewide ‘Day of Caring & Compassion for July 31
• Gov. Rell: Surplus estimate is up, meaning cuts in amounts to be borrowed
• Gov. Rell Announces public meeting on New Haven-Hartford-Springfield Rail Project
• Absentee ballots are available Tuesday for party primaries
• Governor Rell highlights three new domestic violence prevention laws
• Residents seek drainage hearing
• Catfish entertains at Sunday’s concert
• Fast approval sought for demolition
• Library’s pop-up books exhibit is for all ages
• Some older motor vehicles increase in assessed value
• At New Pond Farm: Student perform Shakespeare
• From Standard & Poor’s: Town receives AAA rating
• Annual Butterfly Count: Rare appearance by a Dion Skipper
• In this week's Pilot
• Hot weather increases water and power usage
• Well water conservation is advised
• Secretary of the State announces lowest number of uncontested General Assembly seats since 1998
• Merkle is celebrity bartender at the Georgetown Saloon
• Bysiewicz: New Report Shows Connecticut Voter Turnout Increase 7th Highest in the Nation in 2008
• Three local scouts earn their Eagle rank
• Saturday New Haven Line service faces long delays
• Seek the Peak: A hike up Mount Washington
• Town green will rock at Sunday’s concert
• Dangerous intersections: Chief names town’s top ones
• Police Lt. John Leonard: Retiring after more than 36 years
• In this week's Pilot
• Emergency alerts: Town now uses state system
• Deal is off: GLDC will retain ownership of former G&B mill site
• Staying healthy in summer heat
• Car hits train near Redding station
• Gov. Rell highlights new laws to foster job creation, economic development
• Reddingites are invited to Community Center to cool off during heat wave
• Catching a ride
• National Weather Service issues high heat warning for Tuesday
• Governor Rell Prepares State For Heat Wave, Asks Urban Leaders to Set Up Cooling Centers
• Tip of the Cap award Boucher, Bartlett are among the first to receive recognition
• Eateries get inspection scores
• State requires dog licensing
• Lonetown Farm Museum: Assessment will determine needs
• Bethel climber injured at Huntington State Park
• Board of Finance briefs
• West Nile: Preventing bites, reducing mosquitos, signs and symptoms
• West Nile virus arrives early
• No, not being recycled!
• In this week's Pilot
• St. Patrick Church: Bishop installs ‘Father Joe’ as pastor
• Region 9: Board decides fate of surplus
• Heavy storm hits on June 24, causes outages and closes roads
• Georgetown sewer plant: Finance board covers missed payments
• Grads are challenged to focus on the road ahead
• Bartlett fund-raiser is Tuesday, June 29
• Gov. Rell announces the launch of 375th anniversary commemorative gifts
• Temple B’nai Chaim celebrates new sanctuary and social hall
• Improv performance aids piano pursuit
• Cub Pack 118 hosts annual campout
• National Weather Service confirms Bridgeport tornado; Gov. Rell will request FEMA help
• Georgetown Saloon: Restaurant wins awards
• Power restored in town
• Bullying: Survey results are in
• Big Band music comes to town green
• Storm closes roads, causes outages
• Redding reports nearly 800 outages
• This weekend: Rides, food and games at carnival
• A full life Luemily Ryder: last of one-room school teachers here, filled her life with family, frien
• In this week's Pilot
• Eighth graders move on
• Streetscape project progressing
• Black bear is sighted Monday on Topledge Road
• Schiff can now challenge McMahon; Torres, Merkle in race with Debicella
• ‘Shed Your Meds’ Day proposed for Redding
• Blumenthal says legal action against health care act may financially harm the state’s taxpayer
• State requires dog licensing
• Bartlett will seek third term in office
• Intersection work bid imminent
• Graduation nears for Barlow seniors
• At Sunday’s concert: Kerry Boys will bring Irish music
• Redding Ridge: New owners plan to reopen market
• Barlow ranked in Newsweek's top high schools
• Zoners deny permit for Giles Hill Road horse barn
• New Route 7 tower is just temporary
• In this week's Pilot
• Traffic plan will head to engineers
• Republican Tom Herrmann withdraws bid for 4th District Congressional race
• Georgetown Day: Hundreds visit Main Street festival
• When women fought for vote and ‘power to make change’
• Medicare starts sending checks to seniors in prescription drug ‘donut hole’
• Leave fawns alone, says DEP
• Flag Day
• Infrastructure inspection: Commission walks the line
• Barlow recognizes students for leadership, character and service
• Putnam Park: Meserve Memorial Fund pays for kiosks at Visitor Center
• Computer forensics: Grant provides training for police officer
• Concerts on the Green: California Dreamers kick off season
• Governor says register storm damage through FEMA hotline or Web site
• Georgetown Day events schedule
• In Georgetown: Annual street festival is Sunday
• In this week's Pilot
• ‘Clean and green:’ New solar panels unveiled at school
• At John Read Middle School: Himes takes students’ questions
• Survey finds majority of the businesses in the state adopting ‘green’ practices
• Georgetown: Officials ready to revamp key intersections
• Survey finds majority of the businesses in the state adopting ‘green’ practices
• Attorney general says Google admits to collecting data from unsecured WiFi networks in the state
• Barlow’s field plan moves forward
• Rell signs domestic violence reform bill
• State tax department cancels penalties and interest for spring storm victims
• Officials say beware of fraud in flood damage inspections
• Lauretti ends gubernatorial candidacy
• Intersection work: Proposals go to the public on Tuesday
• Country club additions concern some neighbors
• The Curtis family: Tying ribbons one day at a time
• Blossoms Too opens in Redding
• Topstone Park opens this weekend
• Luemily Ryder, last of one-room school teachers in town, dies in her 104th year
• Governor Rell signs bill bolstering state’s distracted driving law
• Hartwell wins nomination for 26th Senate District
• For Station Road: Planners nix one-way plan
• In this week's Pilot
• Boards vote against taking part in Race to the Top application
• Channeling talk is on tap
• Yoga Shala offers weekend workshop
• Gov. Rell signs school bus seat belt bill
• Giles Hill Road: Chief suggests some changes
• Club plans additions
• Building line program in Georgetown: Town gets its first donation
• Plans proposed for Barlow fields
• Marianna Heaney: A WAVE during World War II
• Town observes Memorial Day
• In this week's Pilot
• Traffic plan for Routes 57, 107 presented to commissioners
• School lunches: Growing the lunch lines one vegetable at a time
• $10-million, 20-year bond approved for capital expenses
• Republican convention: Ketcham: A ‘lively affair’
• Democratic convention Bonfanti: ‘Quite interesting’
• Capital plan gets go-ahead
• Shaban gets nod for 135th
• Simmons ‘scales back’ campaign, offers no endorsement
• Carter OKed for 2nd District
• For judge of probate race Democrats pick Holian
• Ceremony at park for flag retirement
• Combined technology services will save town money
• Seat belt checks start May 24
• Boucher is GOP’s Senate choice
• What to bring; what not to bring
• Household Hazardous Waste: Collection day is this Saturday
• Boredom and stress are biggest drug threats for kids
• In this week's Pilot
• Capital plan vote tonight
• Capital plan passes at town meeting
• Station Road: Should traffic go one way?
• Local delegates head to Hartford
• Parties to pick nominees this weekend
• Blumenthal to address New York Times report questioning his military service
• Zoning Commission sets hearings
• Putnam Memorial State Park: Remembering the revolution
• Republicans endorse Simmons for Senate
• State’s achievement gap: Bartlett’s bill passes state House
• Toni Boucher is tapped to run again
• Chili cook-off seeks entrants
• Shaban gets nod for 135th race
• Shredding day this Saturday
• New Pond Farm celebrates 25 years
• State conveyance tax: Legislators promise an extension
• Vail is ‘thrilled’ to be part of Camerata
• Route 7 is topic of workshop
• In this week's Pilot
• Capital plan goes to vote
• Sponheim will direct May 16 concert
• May Fair is set for May 15
• Town does not escape effects of windy weekend
• Judge of probate: GOP candidates head to a primary
• Temporary food booth permits are required for outdoor activities
• Temporary food booth permits are required for outdoor activities
• 2nd House District: Carter wants to be GOP candidate
• Melanie O’Brien withdraws from race
• Two projects ready for bid
• Walking tour of Georgetown set for Wednesday
• Pamby Motors becomes drop-off for COMFORT gifts to the troops
• New code book, tax credit change pass
• Wind advisory, freezing conditions tonight
• Dressing Up the town
• Health and zoning offices may move to Probate Court space
• Health and zoning offices may move to Probate Court space
• Walking tour of Georgetown set for Wednesday
• Wind advisory, freezing conditions tonight
• Dressing Up the town
• New code book, tax credit change pass
• Two projects ready for bid
• Pamby Motors becomes drop-off for COMFORT gifts to the troops
• 2nd House District: Carter wants to be GOP candidate
• Melanie O’Brien withdraws from race
• Moody’s raises town's bond rating
• Gov. Rell pleased with legislative session, which ended last night
• Kottage is sentenced on multiple charges
• Cat returns home to farm
• Barlow students laud their school
• Frog Frolic raises money for library
• At Connecticut Film Festival: Karraker narrates a film about his great-grandfather
• Unofficial budget vote results
• Republican candidates vying to run against Himes
• Rail work will bring outages
• New Putnam Park Visitor Center exhibit will open Wednesday morning, May 5
• Police station project going to bid soon
• Officials to draft mutual aid plan
• Officials to draft mutual aid plan
• Many add to Mt. Trashmore height
• Committee gauges Boucher support
• Redding Garden Club: New plots pay tribute to founder
• Robert Natkin, abstract painter, dies at 79
• Officials back town, Region 9 budgets
• Budget referendum
• Budget vote Tuesday: Taxpayers head to the polls
• Frog Frolicking this Saturday
• As moose population heads south, DEP urges caution when driving at night
• As moose population heads south, DEP urges caution when driving at night
• Memorial Day Parade is set
• In this week's Pilot
• Many add to Mt. Trashmore height
• Committee gauges Boucher support
• Redding Garden Club: New plots pay tribute to founder
• Robert Natkin, abstract painter, dies at 79
• Officials back town, Region 9 budgets
• Budget referendum
• Budget vote Tuesday: Taxpayers head to the polls
• Frog Frolicking this Saturday
• AL BRUHN WINS NEW SPORTS TITLE
• JRMS STUDENTS GET JUMP START ON MULTIMEDIA PRODUCTIONS
• Families and Friends of Bethel, Danbury and Redding Use Hearts and Feet to Fight Cancer
• Directions to New Pond Farm

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