Wilton, CT News

• Wilton, CT News
• Macular degeneration: Causes, symptoms, cures
• Wilton Library Closing Early On May 30, 2012
• Police investigate whether two home invasions are linked
• New cancer test at Norwalk Hospital could prove key
• Shays looks to primary McMahon; Himes clashes with Obsitnik
• Open seat in 125th district: Both parties make it a horse race
• Republicans support Boucher and Lavielle
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Hoffstatter will run for 143rd District seat
• Helping women navigate the ‘on ramp’ back to a career track
• Wilton League of Women Voters welcomes campaign veteran
• Fiscal year should end in the black
• Local legislators' take on education reform bill
• Students ‘rock’ at reading: Kids raise $40,000 for public schools
• Wilton Historical Society: New director takes helm
• Neighborhood garden welcomes all
• The Five Biggest Mistakes Small Business Owners Make with Social Security
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: May 15 - 27 , 2012
• Obsitnik comes out on top at convention
• Montessori wins suit against Wilton
• Sen. Donald Williams breaks bread with Democrats
• Great News! - Meet Our New Director
• Wolves, rock climbing and bees: Tree festival offerings are many
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Program for all Wilton 4th graders.
• Ramsey to undergo psychiatric testing
• The Wilton Bank celebrates 25 years
• 'BusinessSmarts' Series Debuts
• Local film company seeks non-professionals for project
• Militia Movie Night, Tuesday, May 15, 7:30pm - Plus, "Building a Future From...
• Wilton Reads presents: Science and secrets, cannibals and snakes
• Students take on Dickens in ‘Oliver!’
• Steve Obsitnik: Education, tax code are key
• Economic Development Commission: A summer launch is planned
• NEWS ALERT: Old Mill Road closed due to one-car accident
• Volunteers clean up ABC houses
• The end of ‘Sunday sales’ of alcohol in town? Not so fast
• Plant sale theme: Replant, regrow, revitalize
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Teeth bleaching bandits strike again
• Joe Pantoliano's memoir takes aim at depression’s stigma
• The Six Principles of Education Reform
• State agrees to $100 million education reform bill
• STEEL MAGNOLIAS at the Wilton Playshop - Open Caption Performance Planned
• Ponder The Pond Trail At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Sharing the joy of music Students donate their instruments
• Video company marks 15 years in ‘reel’ business
• Wilton Library Selects New Library Director
• Parents and teens talk alcohol and drug use
• Jeep accident at Splash car wash
• Budget passes, as do all capital projects
• New library director has Wilton roots
• Ramsey has yet to enter a plea in murder case
• Chris Meek: Seeking a return to ‘conservative values’
• Firefighters respond to van in pond
• Police arrest Aaron Ramsey of Wilton for the murder of his father; defendant said he 'heard voices'
• Arthur Lipner brings Brazil to town
• Wilton Reads: State of Wonder with Susan Boyar
• Police investigate death on Signal Hill
• Sunday's fire at Wilton Crest is still under investigation
• Tuesday night's response to budget: Praise and nays
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Top Inclusion Models: Words into actions, actions into results
• Wilton Library Moves To A Brazilian Beat
• Final Gallery Talk In The Footsteps Of Weir
• Selectmen withdraw fiber optic project
• Second fire in two days; garage burns on Cannon Road
• New gas station opens fueled by commitment to discounted prices
• Mother's charity work earns tribute
• Bringing Vibrancy to Everyday Photos
• Massive fire at Wilton condos
• Acoustic Wilton: Band keeps ‘Playing It Forward’
• Kayaking expert launches push for conservation, safety
• Building fees will rise slightly
• At public forum: Fiber optic project takes center stage
• Wilton reps vote against medical marijuana bill
• Voters will have their say at annual town meeting
• Zoners OK 70-foot lights at Middlebrook
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Reminder - "Why Reuse Old Houses? The Logic Behind" - Architects' Symposium - Su...
• Children's Chess
• Walk In The Footsteps of Great American Artists With The ‘Framing The Artscape’ Tour
• Romney wins in Wilton
• Art framer makes house calls
• Using the power of snack food as a force for good
• Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Annuities
• Pond's water lilies are unwelcome
• Glass House gala: Chef LaBant will design a picnic menu
• U.S. Rep. Jim Himes: Tough choices are coming
• Underage drinking: How serious is it? What’s to be done?
• Police make child pornography arrest
• High school quiz team advances in ‘Challenge’
• "Building a Future from the Past" Exhibit - Architects' Symposium focuse...
• Town seeks FEMA aid for 'Irene'
• Financiers debate capital projects
• Dry weather brings fire hazards
• All roads lead to bonded capital projects
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Library's Huge Annual Book Sale!
• Survey: Drug and alcohol use on the decline among Wilton teens
• Bethel Man arrested for breaking into Wilton Pizza
• Wilton native to play for PDL soccer team
• Johnson sets Columbia records
• Little League roundup
• High School Baseball -- Warriors fall late to Warde
• Tonight at The Greens: Coping with Depression
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: April 16 - 29 , 2012
• Board of Finance does not endorse fiber-optic network
• Police catch man wanted for assault
• ‘Taste of Wilton’ seeks local foods
• Earth Day / Arbor Day
• Two Wilton residents chosen to lead Waveny Home Healthcare
• Taste of Wilton has a new venue
• Building department to increase fees
• Board of Finance invites public comment
• Needlepoint teacher stitches together new business
• Selectmen approve pared-down budget
• Wilton Library’s Gigantic Book Sale Fundraiser
• Stone Wall Walk at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Traffic camera bill faces second committee vote
• State committee to vote on liquor bill
• Sweet Honey in the Rock will rock St. Matthew's
• Earth Day events promote healthy living
• Noted economist explains why you feel ‘squeezed’
• Facing grief after loss of a pet
• What will happen if town becomes a ‘virtual village’?
• Affordable housing rules change
• Commited to community
• Chamber names a new director
• Celebrate National Park Week at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• The Winter that Wasn't: Mild weather has positive impact on town budget
• Students take charge of Wilton High's Festival of Languages
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton Highlights
• Obituary: Barbara Susan Frees
• Weir Farm to host "A Brush with War"
• Wilton Commons moves a step closer to reality
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Death penalty: Local legislators oppose a repeal
• State legislature approves repeal of death penalty
• Wilton Little League Roundup
• High School Roundup -- Golf off to a 3-0 start
• Wilton Youth Lacrosse Roundup
• Girls Lacrosse -- Freshmen help Wilton down Norwalk
• High School Baseball -- Merolla tosses Wilton past St. Joe's
• Malloy pushes education reform plan in Fairfield County
• After a decade of planning and fundraising, WIlton Commons finally breaks ground
• New Perspectives Film Series: Herb & Dorothy
• New Perspectives Film Series: Herb & Dorothy
• Fur, Fins and Feathers
• Weir Farm announces National Park Week activities
• Flags to fly in Wilton, across Connecticut for National Donate Life Month
• Northeast Utilities purchase creates largest utility in New England
• Elder Care: Laurie Giles
• Breast Cancer Survivors’ Support Group
• Boys Lacrosse Preview -- Last year's finishes are driving forces in this year's success
• Wilton Youth Lacrosse
• Girls Lacrosse Preview -- Changes won't change Warriors success
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Boys Lacrosse -- Wilton beats New Canaan
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton middle school students clean up at state-wide science fair
• Chamber of Commerce appoints new executive director
• Board approves mill rate increase of just under 1 percent
• Mill rate will rise .995%
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: April 2 - 15 , 2012
• Author Talk: Common Courage – Daniel Kinley
• Crisis Center official: Sexual assault is most underreported crime in U.S.
• Wilton Police Reports: Officers make assist in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement case
• Letters to the Editor
• Garden club shrub sale is on now
• Sweet buffets and other treats
• OverDrive Volunteers ‘Office Hours’
• Home Energy Workshop
• Cat of the Week
• Visiting Nurse & Hospice to celebrate 100 years of service
• Wilton minister recounts her journey to Israel
• Conn. extends ban on herring from state waters
• Democratic conventions: Party will choose delegates
• Playshop celebrates 75 years of theater, love and people
• Don't miss out on voting in Connecticut's presidential primary
• Area Author Affair: John Lambo-MELANIE
• Women’s Wellbeing: The Second Half of Your Life!
• Connecticut may become the first state to label genetically altered foods.
• Selectmen’s budget draws low-key hearing
• Town road restoration plan sparks debate
• Police honor outstanding efforts
• Miller-Driscoll PTA minutes show removal of officers a last-minute agenda item
• New car showroom on 7?
• Fake ID website shut down
• Connecticut Composers Perform At Wilton Library's Connecticut's Own Concert Series
• Wilton Town Counsel goes undercover
• Wilton Police Reports: fake ID website shut down following forgery arrest
• New library catalog system debuts today
• Small crowd reviews proposed school budget
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• High School Softball Preview -- Warriors look to take the next step
• Three Wilton Y gymnasts named all-around state champions
• Youth Basketball Roundup
• Wahoos to compete for national YMCA title
• Youth soccer -- Wilton White U-9 boys second in tourney
• Bysiewicz: Hold Wall Street Accountable
• High School Baseball Preview -- Beating the Warriors could be a tall order
• Town moves toward a deeper shade of green
• Current town budget stays in the black
• Trout return to Y
• Feds: Wilton company settles discrimination case, agrees to pay $100,000 in civil penalties
• Wilton residents weigh in on $30M municipal budget
• Selectmen continue to weigh noise ordinance
• Townwide cleanup: Free gloves, free bags, free pizza
• After a wild welcome, Finnish student settles in
• Police: $4,000 in copper wire stolen from electrical contracting business
• Lt. Hartman named 'Officer of the Year'
• Schools budget received positively; pay to play discussed
• Feedback mixed on proposed recreational trail along Merritt Parkway
• Feds: Wilton attorney admits filing false tax returns, obstructing IRS audit
• Library’s online catalog undergoes changes and is unavailable until Thursday
• Two Wilton executives make list of ‘40 Under 40’
• Hundreds flock to Kids Fest in Wilton
• Grant funding to help preserve Congregational Church's historic barns
• Saloon founder reflects on closing
• Ernest Loser: Democrats give back to an ‘unsung hero’
• Cannondale Animal Clinic expands: New vet comes to town
• For Georgetown Day: Vendors, chili cooks invited to join in
• A musical journey through ‘Narnia’
• Police find missing Silver Hill patient after overnight search
• Middle school bands make the finals in music competition
• Needlepoint shop opens
• New chapter begins at Ambler Farm
• Wilson joins Villager editorial staff
• Off the Stacks
• Cat of the Week -- Nick
• Irish tenor to perform at autism benefit
• Wilton Highlights
• Crowds flock to Trackside for Battle of the Bands
• Wilton Children's Theater presents 'Narnia' this weekend
• Middlebrook students get taste of real world at Career Awareness Day
• Lori prepares to take on role as archbishop
• Police release photo, more details on missing Silver Hill Hospital patient
• The budgets: Public hearings are next week
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Top-ranked Warriors hosting 5th annual girls lacrosse play day
• Teens to 'Cover the Night' to voice plight of African children
• Youth Basketball -- Future Warriors keep on playing
• Youth Hockey Roundup
• Headline goes here
• Baseball boys head to Dominican Republic
• Club teams with Mitchells for fashion show
• Malloy's approval hits high point with a nearly even rating
• Energy Commission head outlines ways town can save on energy
• Bridgeport’s Bishop Lori named archbishop of Baltimore
• Pizza, pasta and pizazz at Bianco Rosso
• Georgetown Saloon has closed its doors
• Militia Movie Night tonight 7:30pm featuring "Glory" -
• "Building a Future From the Past" - New Exhibit, opens this Sunday March 25th, 3...
• Looking for love in online places
• Selectmen begin to form guidelines for new Economic Development Commission
• Selectmen begin to form guidelines for new Economic Development Commission
• Whoville comes to town: Wiremill students tackle Seussical, Jr.
• New signs on Route 7?
• Promoting healthy weight in children at Cannon Grange
• Women of Weir Farm: Stewards of an Artistic Legacy
• Townwide Community Cleanup set for March 31
• Students spend a meaningful winter break
• ‘Ireland’s foremost tenor’ will perform at Clune Center
• Planning & Zoning: Wilton Center gets a little bigger
• Town budget plan hikes mill rate 2.1%
• Youth council survey: Underage drinking shows decline
• Wilton man assessed $80,000 bond after fourth violation of protective order
• Shop will close: Sea Beans owner charts new career course
• Battle of the Bands: If you play it, they will come
• Wilton Library's New Catalog System Debuts
• Wiltonian, 8, launches Diabetes Kids Club
• RTC re-elects leadership team
• Cat of the Week
• Off the Stacks
• Library to host poetry contest
• Fresh Air Fund seeks host families
• Police: Warrants executed against Wilton man after he fails to appear in court for multiple arrests
• Call for nominations: How does your child use technology?
• Republicans re-elect committee officers
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• "Building a Future From the Past" - New Exhibit, opening Sunday March 25th, expl...
• Trackside Teen Center goes Hollywood
• Wahoos Win CT Senior Title
• Youth Basketball Roundup
• Youth Wrestling -- Forland, Zeyher both place fourth at New Englands
• Y needs online votes to win grant
• Speak Up, Wilton: They asked, you answered
• Conn. lawmakers to examine death penalty repeal
• Selectmen budget is in, and just a little off finance board's target
• Library series looks at Islam
• Wilton High School High Honor Roll — 2nd quarter
• Wilton High School Honor Roll - 2nd quarter
• Author Ann Patchett Returns to Wilton Library for Wilton Reads! This Spring
• All-Knowing Poets Perform at Wilton Library’s Annual Poetry in Motion
• Wilton Highlights
• Cat of the Week -- Lizard
• Education reform bill could exit committee as soon as this week, has votes to pass overall
• Gardening workshop: Food can grow on walls and roofs
• Fitness center adds holistic nutrition coach
• Schools to highlight student innovations; seek nominations for expo
• Unemployment in Conn. down to near 3-year low
• Conn. lawmakers review red light camera bill
• Farmer sees ‘startling’ effects of milder temperatures
• Fifth graders raise money by being smarter than you
• Selectmen consider noise ordinance
• CIAC Division 2 Boys Hockey Quarterfinals -- Warriors ousted by Trumbull
• Wilton youngster hits the slopes
• All seasons see a touch of silver
• 'Sync or Swim' navigates the waters of 2004 Olympic team
• ‘Snyc or Swim’ navigates waters of 2004 Olympic team
• Peep! Peep! Amphibian migration may begin tonight
• Use of rail fare increase is unfair, rep says
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Heating assistance program finds a home, needs to close $22,000 shortfall
• Wilton Police Reports: Wrapping up an alleged chimney sweep scam; multiple DUIs
• Wilton boys bow out
• Wahoos win CT Regional Championship
• Wilton Y Gymnasts Fly High at League Championships
• Lilly headlines 2012 Gold Key winners
• LeVander 2nd in all-around
• Hetherington won’t seek re-election
• Triathlete trains hard while kids have fun
• Memoir class goes high-tech
• Wilton High students and teachers go bald for St. Baldrick's
• State Rep. John Hetherington to retire
• Troop 125 adds another Eagle
• Hetherington lashes out against drug mandate
• Showcasing good news with ‘Hooplaha’
• Weir Farm Staff to Present ARTalk Program on Restoration
• Gov. Malloy comes to Fairfield County, talks about early childhood education
• Two days left to submit entries for Villager photo contest
• Boys Basketball -- Wilton stuns University in Class L state tourney opener
• Citizens Police Academy begins March 27
• Town officials assess ways to prolong life of Comstock
• Board of Selectmen mull noise ordinance
• Changes to voting laws could increase turnout
• New district lines, new polling places
• Breastfeeding: New mothers find support
• High school artists invited to participate in congressional art competition
• Last week to submit entries for Villager photo contest
• Huff is a cook du jour on the Rachael Ray show
• New fire truck in the wings? 18-year-old engine shows its age
• Wiltonians 'Speak Up'
• Building permits are on the rise
• 2011 grand list: Taxable properties up less than 1%
• Ideas abound for relieving pain at the pump
• Gas prices jump more than 20 cents since January
• Trip to the Frick
• HS girls basketball -- RHAM knocks Wilton out of state tourney
• Annual ski race remembers Wiltonian
• Planning to move some dirt around? Environmental fines can be costly
• Beyond Words Organizers Work On Wilton Library's Spring Benefit
• Wilton Highlights
• Off the Stacks
• Cat of the Week
• Antique Show this weekend in Darien
• Wilton High School girls basketball team rallies past Foran of Milford in Class L first round
• Silent movie night at Cannon Grange Hall
• Wilton Youth Wrestling
• Wilton Youth Basketball
• Wilton skiers win Class S championship
• Rams skate past Warriors
• HS gymnastics - Wilton places fourth in Division M
• Sprucing up for spring
• Speaking up in Wilton
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• International Women's Day Tea
• Ten things you need to know about capital gains, losses
• State preparing for winter’s worst on Leap Day
• Cell phone spam and scam texts can be costly
• Learn How to Become an Independent *Consultant*
• IRS explains early distribution from retirement plans
• Snow, sleet and rain could hamper Wednesday commute
• Beyond Words features hometown talent
• Attend Islam: An Overview - An Extraordinary Scholarly Series
• Malloy offers liquor bill changes before hearing; still looks to allow alcohol sales on Sunday, extend hours
• Nasty wintry mix headed this way Wednesday
• Police: More than a pound of marijuana, cocaine seized at Wilton residence; two Wiltonians arrested
• Quiz team advances in tri-state contest
• Wilton couple arrested for drug sales in New Canaan
• Naked Greens eatery mixes to order and is ready to roll
• Town’s budget gets leaner
• Someone Must Wash the Dishes: An Anti-Suffrage Satire
• Conn minorities more likely to get traffic tickets
• Polling center changes finalized after redistricting
• Wilton Commons sets groundbreaking target, gets permits
• Gymnasts go full tilt at new YMCA center
• River valley trail takes shape
• Wilton is now ‘HEARTSafe’
• Celebrating the hidden heroines of the Civil War
• Fur, Fins, And Feathers
• Wilton Playshop's 75th Anniversary Art Exhibition
• Area Author Affair Featuring Jeff Yates
• Wilton moms want to start branch of national charity
• NEWS UPDATE: Old Mill Road is re-opened
• Wind advisory in effect for southern Connecticut
• Challenging an assessment
• Sister Cecile Amore is 107 and still going strong
• "The American Civil War - A Connecticut Focus" scholarly series: February 26th,...
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Youth Basketball
• Youth Hockey Roundup
• John Nash Column --Warriors feel the pain of success
• FCIAC Girls Basketball Semifinals -- Top-seeded Danbury tops Wilton
• Wilton Police Reports
• Selectmen discuss budget timeline
• Famous Artists School, Magdalen Livesy, Saturday Evening Post, Norman Rockwell, Albert Dorne, Stevan Dohanos, Robert Vawcett, Ben Stahl, Harold Von Schmidt, Al Parker, Austin Briggs, John Whitcomb, Peter Helck, Fred Ludekens, John Atherton, Foundations Co
• Wilton Youth Wrestling
• Advanced dementia care is reviewed
• Heating assistance program seeks home for next winter
• AMG Catering cooks up new venture
• Home energy audits can amount to big savings
• 19-year-old Wiltonian arrested in connection with the death of her boyfriend
• Officials take plans for trail on the road
• No Child waiver deadline extended; Conn. to apply
• Boucher letter raises questions about conservation land and Northeast Utilities merger
• Wilton woman's hard work earns town HEARTSafe designation
• Branch line train travel is interrupted; bus service is offered
• Wilton High team heads to D.C.
• Employees living at private clubs? Zoners look askance at request
• Wilton grad brings power to Kenya
• More seniors find love in latter years
• Holiday Hours: Presidents Day
• Crossways: Restaurant could lead changes
• Cookbook series embellishes blood type diet
• Democrats tap Ernest Loser for award
• Town workers urged to go green
• Wilton woman arrested in connection with death of her boyfriend
• Wiltonian featured on Rachael Ray show Friday
• Miller-Driscoll PTA controversy erupts
• CL&P warns of phone scam claiming rebate
• Heartfelt tokens for all
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Wilton Police Reports
• DTC to honor 'Outstanding Democrat'
• Board of Education forecasts capital projects
• Wilton Library to roll out new catalog system March 29
• Girls Ice Hockey -- A special group of seniors give one special effort
• Troop 125 adds two Eagles
• Rollover near Norwalk border sends both drivers to hospital
• 'Tense' PTA meeting leads to removal of Miller-Driscoll PTA president and vice president
• Valentine’s Day: What’s it all about?
• Middlebrook's Room 126 becomes Egyptian tomb for class project
• Schools proposed technology spending under fire
• Valentine's Day do's and don'ts
• Wilton teens arrested in attempt to steal New Canaan High School flag
• Students get ‘up close and personal’ with their town
• Warm winter could spell more trouble with ticks
• Montessori lawsuit decision expected by May
• New Board of Ed chair: Schools are our ‘greatest asset’
• Fire department unveils bare bones budget; new truck requested
• South Africa’s Peace Train stops in Wilton
• Board of Ed agrees on 2.39% increase for 2012-13 budget
• Gospel show at Wilton High celebrates ABC program
• Town’s unemployment rate dips
• Education group to raise funds with 'I Dream a World' event
• Wilton man takes surprise third place at national karate tournament
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton students headed to Washington for competition
• Wilton Parks and Rec kicks off spring
• Jazz music, scrumptious fare at Wilton Library fundraiser
• Wilton Highlights
• Off the Stacks
• Bridgeport Diocese reacts to Egan: Abuse apology still stands
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Girls Hockey -- Perri Blicht's five goals sparks Wilton to win
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton's unemployment rate on decline, in line with national trend
• Transportation advocates push for rail improvements
• Boys Hockey -- Tigers take another Winter Garden Cup win over Warriors
• Police arrest house burglaries suspect
• CL&P storm response: State backs towns’ efforts
• Stamford companies being honored for promoting healthy workplace
• Waterford man arrested in connection with 2010 home burglaries in Wilton
• Check your eligibility for earned income tax credit
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: February 6 - 19, 2012
• Man arrested on 9-year-old littering charge
• Miller-Driscoll timeline set
• Modified voter redistricting plan approved by Selectmen
• Oliver makes dreams become ‘realty’
• ‘Stay at Home’ gets $10,000 grant
• New Perspectives Documentary Film: Waste Land
• Conn. Supreme Court hears redistricting plan
• Wilton High senior show offers new twist on 'Harry Potter'
• Pooch brings dogged spirit to Westminster show
• Seniors set to send up Harry Potter
• Disenfranchised grievers: Support group helps gay community
• Cynthia Hannah is in Almost, Maine
• Y class registration begins Monday
• Matters of the Heart: A Forum on Women and Heart Disease
• HS boys swimming -- Staples uses superior depth to beat Wilton
• Wilton gymnasts twist their way past Darien on Saturday
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Girls Basketball -- Highs and lows for Warriors
• Boys Basketball -- Wreckers dodge Warriors for victory
• Boys Hockey -- Warriors fighting to stay alive in hunt for state playoffs
• Pay to play? Board of Ed hears from voters
• Y gymnasts move to new center
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Korean Spirit and Culture Promotion Program
• Wilton Library News - February 2012
• The Candy Bin hopes for sweet success in Wilton
• Wilton News Briefs: Disabled voters can now automatically receive absentee application; donations requested for Wilton Warm Up Fund
• Family asks area residents to 'spin' to save a life
• Wilton Police Reports
• Town officials roll out fiber optic capital plan
• Wilton schools 'not fully committed' to online textbooks
• Become a bird expert
• Star Trek actor arrested for DUI in Wilton
• Merwin Meadows closed during pond clean-up
• You gotta have art: Middlebrook tops state in awards
• Watch burglaries in Florida and Delaware have Wilton connection
• Bridgeport man accused of stealing golf clubs from Wilton-based Golf Digest
• Police: Fairfield man charged with computer crime after hacking into former Wilton employer's system
• Chamber hosts mystery wine dinner
• The bloom is on Cactus Rose restaurant
• Wilton Historical Society ready to hire new director
• Children of Uganda’s ‘Tour of Light’ comes to Wilton
• Got allergies? Drops offer alternative to shots
• Schools ask for 2.56% increase
• Kiwanis announces citrus sale
• Connecticut's role in the Civil War: History holds some surprises
• Housing market ticks upward
• River Road Gallery And Greenwich Workshop Donate Books To Wilton Library
• Nothing says winter like ice cream
• Wilton man is struck by car on Danbury campus
• Bulletin email is down
• Free forum examines women’s heart health
• Mysterious wines take center stage at yearly Chamber event
• Through college program, teen finds artifact in Redding yard
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton college student hit by car on campus
• Educators dominate town's top earners list
• Wilton teen's charcoal drawing rises to the top in state competition
• Wilton Highlights
• Gymnasts shatter school record
• John Nash Column -- Silence means success
• Girls Lacrosse -- Blicht to play college lacrosse at Franklin & Marshall
• Youth Basketball Roundup
• HS girls basketball -- Warriors knock off Eagles
• HS boys basketball -- Wilton reaches .500 with win over Trumbull
• Authorities say alleged murderer found dead in Spanish prison, days after capture
• Portofino’s will reopen soon
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Ansell now chairman of Sun Products
• Schools chief asks for 2.59 percent budget increase
• Christopher Shays announces his bid for U.S. Senate
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: January 23 - February 5, 2012
• Report: Conn. teacher policies need improvement
• Shays to officially announced Conn. Senate bid
• Crossways to go before planning board for reconstruction
• How to prevent strokes
• State opens art contest for duck stamp
• Cat of the Week
• Snowy weather causes weekend roll over on Scribner Hill
• Alleged killer of Westport jeweler apprehended in Spain
• Domestic violence up, traffic accidents down
• Homecoming for coach is nothing but net
• Nine Rubies Authors to Visit
• Facing declining revenues, state looks to online gambling
• Revised definition of autism sparks controversy
• Norwalk woman hurt in one-car accident in Wilton
• Wilton man turns self in on multiple arrest warrants
• A touch of the silver screen visits this year’s Wilton Relay
• Booming book clubs open new chapter at library
• Go Green Festival to sit out 2012
• Kenny White at St. Matthew’s
• First snowfall of the season brings slippery roads
• Israeli-born jazz star at the library
• New congressional district map: Little change in 4th
• Long list of issues for short legislative session
• New polling site awaits voters
• Snow expected for tomorrow
• Selectmen mull funding for Ambler Fam project
• Wilton 'landmark' set to reopen after fire
• Bereavement group for men
• Visiting nurses offer anxiety program
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton skiers off to a strong start
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• John Nash Column -- Two rights are a making a wrong for the kids
• On The Record -- An interview with Erin O'Connell
• Wilton girls basketball team holds off Stamford's fourth-quarter rally
• Girls Hockey -- Norwalk duo helps lead Wilton to win
• HS boys hockey -- Wilton shuts out Westhill
• Starting Sunday, Jan. 29, the lecture series features prominent authors, artists...
• New Perspectives Documentary: Lost Bohemia - Movie
• Hotel at i.Park moving ahead
• In light of NEON audit, Wilton officials do not see relationship with community action group ending
• Teacher salaries frozen
• Paint-your-own pottery studio is all fired up with a new place to go
• From Aromatherapy to Zumba
• Restrepo - Movie
• Children's Chess Club - Chess For Kids
• Panel issues decision in arbitration on teachers' contract
• Two cars burglarized at Wilton Y
• Woodworker takes the time to get it right
• Reading as salvation: 365 books in 365 days
• Holiday shopping: Merchants ring up robust sales
• Wilton is in top tier of college graduates statewide
• Holiday hours: Martin Luther King Day
• Chorale needs deep voices
• WEATHER ALERT: High winds expected today
• Town’s heavy hitters open budget presentation
• Town budget is online
• Genealogy Workshop - Jolene Mullen
• Field hockey organizations need to work collaboratively
• Youth Field Hockey -- Change in youth program fractures relationships in town
• Local skiers waiting for snow
• Bill Brennan receives Public Service Award
• Republican and Democratic committees elect members
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Boys Basketball -- Wilton prevails over Warde in overtime
• Wilton Police Reports
• Arrest costs police more than expected
• Trackside becoming a community 'hub'
• Police guard prisoner in hospital
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Town budget requests are in
• Toni for Congress? Boucher doesn’t close the door
• Governor welcomes storm panel report
• Students bring giants down to size
• Freshman year: Blumenthal reflects on job growth, partisanship and Afghanistan
• Nurses offer women’s health tips
• Wilton first selectman named vice chairman of Metropolitan Planning Organization
• Boucher: Congress out, for now
• From ‘Lady Gaga roll’ to seared sea scallops: Seki Asian Bistro offers range of cuisines
• Parent education program helps children during divorce
• Conn. review panel: Improve worst-case storm plans
• Deer control: Hunting alone is not getting it done
• How to get fit and stick to it in the new year
• Girl Scouts' new cookie celebrates group's 100th birthday
• Congressional redistricting: Supreme Court appoints 'special master'
• Trackside stage gets a makeover
• Wilton High grad wins National Science Foundation grant
• ‘Treasures’ to be found at Wilton Library
• Off the Stacks
• Cat of the Week
• Jazz bassist is in his element at Wilton Library's Hot & Cool
• Wilton resident has story published in "Chicken Soup for the Soul"
• Wilton Police Reports: Separate arrests in connection with stolen MacBook, power tools; police search for suspects in larceny at car dealership
• BOE and facilities council to meet to finish Miller-Driscoll requirements
• Library senses tough budget year, asks residents to write
• Wilton native awarded for science research
• Himes, undeterred by Congressional redistricting, will seek third term
• Wilton Highlights
• $40-million renovation: School project goes for fine tuning
• Chamber presents annual Eggs & the Economy breakfast
• Marriage and family therapist launches new practice
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• New year brings change for ambulance corps
• 2011 Girls Cross Country All-Aream MVP -- Wilton junior had that Southern charm
• Girls Swimming All-Area MVP -- Wilton's KC Moss was simply the best
• All-Area field hockey -- Wilton's Detrick-Yee a repeat MVP
• Gymnastics Preview -- Warriors looking for a repeat ... and a three-peat
• H.S. Skiing Preview -- Warriors eyeing a downhill sweep
• H.S. Wrestling -- Wilton pins Darien
• Boys Hockey -- Warriors can't score, can't win
• Boys Basketball -- Hot-shooting Ridgefield tops Warriors
• Auditors verify $5 million in budget savings
• Jazz kicks off the year at library
• Town hall buys new software
• New laws: Mandatory sick leave, more, begins Jan. 1
• Tammy Lindquist, Norwalk, Michael Corsello, Wilton Police Department, Department of Children and Families, CVS Pharmacy, Norwalk Superior Court, Acura SUV
• Emergency communications: Town intensifies efforts
• Kids’ cookie sales benefit food pantry
• Slain park ranger grew up in Wilton
• Fallen Mount Ranier ranger once lived in Wilton; father Paul Kritsch was pastor in Westport
• Deadline near to sign up for presidential primary
• Ridgfield man pulled over for DUI, charged with risk of injury to minors
• Pet supply shop set to move to former Keeler's Hardware site
• Plenty of chips, but no dip!
• Bad news for boxwoods
• The Great Trains are running at the Wilton Historical Society through January 16...
• Wilton High releases fall honor roll
• Whistlestop Express serves those on the go
• Trouble comes in threes: Weather heads list of top 'events' for 2011
• Juvenile bipolar disorder: New study could be key
• Open house at the Y
• Holiday Hours: New Year’s
• Four towns seek to 'intervene' in state's CL&P investigation
• Wilton experienced highs and lows in 2011
• Conn. urges homeowners to test for radon
• 2011: The Year in Review -- A year of championships for the Wilton Warriors
• Boys Hockey -- Warriors remain winless
• Big donations from the Turnover Shop, despite economy
• Class sizes increase in Wilton
• Off the Stacks
• Photography exhibit chronicles architecture of Weir Farm
• Cat of the Week
• Obituary: Ed Brown, 79, intellectual property attorney and pilot
• Wilton Highlights
• New Haven Line rail commuters will face higher fares in the New Year.
• Beware CL&P impersonators
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Town forges area alliance, applies for intervenor status in CL&P investigation
• Wilton Police Reports: Bad checks issued at South Wilton Veterinary Group; larceny at Stop & Shop
• Fawn Ridge hit again, same way
• Conservatorship and access to mental health services subject of talk
• High winds expected tonight
• Weir Was Here – Secret Rooms, Doors, and Windows Now On Exhibit
• Wilton's numbers come in better than expected
• Guns stolen out of Fawn Ridge Lane condo
• Norwalker charged with risk of injury to minor after incident outside Wilton CVS
• Westport man charged with assault after argument in Wilton
• Man arrested after alleged post-party sexual assault
• Adoption information sessions
• Roadside cleanup makes progress
• State grant will help protect trees
• Our exclusive interview with Santa Claus
• Lilly, Walsh headline 2012 Gold Key winners
• 2011 Girls Cross Country All-Aream MVP -- Wilton junior had that Southern charm
• Spirit of an Irish Christmas pays a visit to town
• ’Tis the season to be generous
• Board of Ed, teachers' union lock horns on demands
• American Civil War Series at the Wilton Historical Society and the Wilton Library
• Likly elected BOE chairman
• Menorah lighting marks Hanukah
• Holiday hours: Christmas
• Selectmen offer plan to fix roads
• Wilton Library’s Hot And Cool Concert Heats Up The New Year
• Democrats seek committee members
• Customers will save on electricity beginning in January
• Still time to submit teen driving PSA
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Library Brings 'Treasures' To Its Walls
• Hersam Acorn launches GoodDealsCT.com
• Shape of 4th District still in flux
• Beware e-book scammers
• CL&P offers credit to customers who lost power for week or more
• Presidential primary is in April
• Cannon Grange is honored for recycling efforts
• Doctor’s office is operation run from the heart
• State unemployment down for third consecutive month
• Judge: Bus driver prohibited to work with children
• Class sizes creep up
• Residents debate senior tax relief
• Miller-Driscoll School construction plans deemed 'incomplete'
• DTC resolution formally thanks former Selectman Creeth for service
• Time to count the birds: Local birdwatchers tackle annual census
• Chefs serve up holiday recipes flavored with memories
• After a winter disaster a new creche marks the season
• Metro-North preps for winter weather, commuter advocate says expect the worst
• Winetasting to help charities
• At the end of life: Hospice offers much to patients and families
• Local stores are stocked with last-minute gift ideas
• Arbitration begin: Lawyers deliver opening salvos
• Wilton Wrestling Capsule
• Senior forward Matt Kobyra ready to lead Wilton Warrior hockey into another tough season
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Wilton Boys Hockey Preview Capsule
• Wilton Police Reports
• Eleanor Clift on The 'good' death
• Lavielle bill will propose rail fare hikes benefit commuters
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Report slams CL&P, but nothing local pols didn't already know
• Firefighter's pre-trial hearing set
• Wilton family brings hope to Haiti
• On Sunday, Dec. 18, the Society's annual Mulled Wine holiday party ushers in the...
• Wiltonian's holiday light display lifts 'spirits' of passers-by
• Rally seeks to preserve 4th District
• Christmas bird count begins Wednesday
• Planning board revises agreement, avoids suit
• Time of binding arbitration for teachers’ contract is changed
• On Saturday, Dec. 17, from 1 to 4, master silhouette artist Deborah O'Connor ret...
• Arbitration hearings will be open Tuesday
• It’s ‘Crunch’ time for ad agency’s new office
• Metro-North preps for winter weather, commuter advocate says expect the worst
• DTC resolution formally thanks former selectman Creeth for service
• Gas prices fall in state
• District explains test scores
• Talk to showcase beauty of Weir Farm
• Winter farmer's market will showcase local foods and crafts
• Wilton sees change in state districts
• Wilton regains its ‘stable’ Aaa rating
• Wilton mom’s store sells $254-million lottery ticket
• October nor’easter cleanup: Burning brush is an option
• Town aims to improve communication after storms
• A Touch of Burlesque presents Christmas show
• Ambler Farm greens sale continues
• Wilton Police Reports
• Girls Basketball Season Opener -- The Freshmen prove they're ready to play
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Wilton wins first season opener since 2004
• Boys Basketball Preview -- Meet the Warriors
• Boys Basketball Preview -- Wilton has 'guard'-ed optimism heading into new season
• Miller Driscoll $40 million renovation plan gets more scrutiny
• Police hold "Tip-a-Cop" for Special Olympics
• Breakfast with Santa
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• New construction business is built on ‘customer service’
• New Canaan Road closed due to motor vehicle accident
• Town to explore fiber optic connection between public buildings
• Unemployment rates in cities in the Northeast; Local rate is 8.2 percent
• Town beefs up emergency response communication, adds social media
• Hal Clark named second selectman
• On Saturday, Dec. 10, from 1 – 4, Santa Claus will take time off from his busy s...
• Toys for Tots is underway
• Wilton lighthouses brighten aquarium festival
• Kelly Chase Joins Dagnys' Real Estate to Sell Homes in The Wilton CT Area
• Special town vote passes lease extension for Wilton Commons
• Wilton to see slight changes in the state General Assembly
• Drug drop-box is a hit
• Building hope in Haiti with Habitat for Humanity
• Bucklan is named to new state lupus panel
• Vermont transplant: A governor’s house lands in Wilton
• Electric rates will decline
• Independent storm analysis: CL&P was unprepared and misled public on power restoration goals
• CL&P’s future storm response: Officials ask state agency to take action
• Republican plan would move heavily Democratic Bridgeport out of 4th Congressional District
• Wilton Highlights
• 'Prince of the City': Anniversary film screening will feature local author, star
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton Library: Off the Stacks
• Boutique benefit is a warm holiday gesture
• Salary table correction
• Teachers contract: Binding arbitration is the next step
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Meet Author And New Yorker Editor Dorothy Wickenden
• Planning board faces litigation over Wilton-New Canaan property split
• Wilton Police Reports: Teen drives car on Allen's Meadow; alleged mailbox vandal keeps a souvenir
• Replica of Wilton Fire truck now on toy shelves
• Girls Basketball Preview -- Meet the Warriors
• Girls Basketball Preview -- Wilton seniors look to take team to a new level
• John Nash Column -- Warriors ready to make Wilton a basketball town
• Girls Hockey Preview -- Meet the Warriors
• Girls Hockey Preview -- Numbers-wise, Warriors are still alive and talented
• Turning ‘green’ buildings into greenbacks
• Selectman gets energy audit, notes significant improvement
• Wilton passes vote audit with flying colors
• Wilton Newcomers Club: Ornament sales benefit historical society
• There are new rules for meds at school
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: November 28 - December 11
• Meet Author and Journalist Eleanor Clift
• Off the Stacks
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton selected to perform post-election audit
• Coming Around the Bend: 'Great Trains' exhibit chugging into Wilton Historical Society
• Wilton Highlights
• This year's train exhibit includes familiar favorites such as Thomas the Tank en...
• Santa visits on Friday
• $254 million Powerball winners come forward
• FEMA to help Wilton pay its overtime bills
• The business of writing uplifting quotes
• Fly fishing secrets: Trout abound in local waters
• Meyran named new girls lacrosse coach at Wilton
• John Nash Column -- Critics silenced as Warriors celebrate a state championship
• In the face of 7 billion people: Environmentalist gives Wilton high marks
• Dino-score! Wilton Archosaurs dominate Paleo-Bowl
• New treatments for varicose veins
• Community Health Series: When your hip is hurting
• Wilton ballots will be audited
• Pilgrims used executive functioning skills, so can students
• Baptist Church keeps Thanksgiving spirit alive
• It’s Turkey Time! DPH reminds people of food safety this holiday season
• High School Football -- Wilton's win gives Warriors a winning record
• The road to the budget: Finance board workshop is a first step
• CL&P’s storm response: More regulatory muscle is urged
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Meet Michael Gross, Author of Unreal Estate at Wilton Library
• Wiltonians witness turkey pardoning at White House
• Cub Scouts help families in need this Thanksgiving
• Comstock energy upgrades in line with private buildings
• Parents urge school to hire library aide
• Wilton Police Reports
• Brennan, area first selectmen, take CL&P to task for storm response
• National Hospice Month: Local hospice recognizes patients
• Sole man: Shoemaker is one of a dying breed
• Judge to see video in case of bus driver accused of harassing boy
• Layaway is a good idea for the holidays
• Seeking to make ‘Evolved Home’ a natural selection
• Artists’ Passions On Display At Wilton Library’s December Art Exhibit
• State's unemployment rate falls to 8.7 percent
• Ridgefield Economic Development Commission rolls out Branchville plan before the Board of Selectmen
• Selectmen weigh possibility of creating economic development commission
• Historical society gets treasure trove of Wiltonalia
• Stand Up for Nick website launched, still no leads in Nick Parisot case
• Norwalk food blogger shares cooking and lifestyle advice
• Cold weather brings ducks
• Police join in on Click it or Ticket campaign
• Wilton High's paper no longer a 'paper', goes online
• Perscription drug bin in Police Department a success
• Class M Field Hockey -- Wilton Warriors win state championship
• Wilton High's paper no longer a 'paper', goes online
• Cinema to screen film about Farms
• Weather can't keep curtain down on Wilton Children's Theatre
• Wilton Police Reports
• Storms knock out overtime budgets, departments look to FEMA for reimbursement
• This season’s ‘must-have’ accessory Generator sales are hot, hot, hot
• Moody’s will weigh storm spending; town is ‘on notice’
• Police will be checking for seat belts
• Weir Farm - 'The Great Good Place' Now On Exhibit at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton High newspaper goes online
• After Irene and Alfred: Malloy encourages residents to report damage to 211
• President issues major disaster declaration
• ‘Mulan, Jr.’ takes to the stage
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• CIAC Class M Field Hockey -- Wilton slips past New Fairfield, into semifinals
• H.S. Football -- Carroll leads Wilton over Warde
• CIAC Class L Boys Soccer -- After rolling past New London, Warriors fall in the cruelest way possible
• Class L Girls Soccer -- After beating New Fairfield, short-handed Warriors fall to Berlin
• H.S. Swimming -- Moss leads Warriors to second straight Class M championship
• Stand Up for Nick website launched; Parisot case still open
• Wilton Police step up aggressive Click it or Ticket campaign
• Butler resigns as CL&P president
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Letter carriers conduct food drive
• Power outages update 8:11 p.m.
• Wine and chocolate: perfect partners?
• How to align your ‘Om’ for better health
• Enjoy Beautiful NSO Chamber Music
• New site mixes penny arcade, online sales for ‘hot tickets’
• Novel idea: Creating books by hand
• ‘Cutting edge’ treatment offers new hope for depressed patients
• Brennan faults CL&P management for slow storm response
• Are telemarketers calling your cell phone?
• Gov. cautions residents about windy conditions, potential impact on damaged trees and limbs
• Blackhawk Up! A med-vac pilot’s two tours in Iraq
• Wilton wins boys soccer, field hockey state tournament openers
• Holiday hours: Veterans Day
• Roadside cleanup of storm debris begins
• Annual crafts show benefits historical society
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Learning from Irene: Town beefed up its response for last week's snowstorm
• Wilton Highlights
• Honing their crafts: Artists across the country bring their handmade goods to fair this weekend
• Wilton Library: Off the Stacks
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Wilton has a quiet Election Day
• Board of Finance explains mill rate increases
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton receives excellence in financial reporting award
• Brennan on fourth term: Key goal is to keep town's financial position strong
• Screenplay Writing Workshop With GiGi New at Wilton Library
• Wilton Library's Hours for This Week
• Connecticut's Own Concert - Ralph Kirmser, Kyle Nobles, and Jessica Raposo
• Updated report from Wilton Emergency Operations Center
• Power restoration still a way's off, no school on Tuesday, trick-or-treating is postponed
• Road closures in Wilton
• Halloween: Ever wonder why?
• Wilton Library Association Newsletter - November 2011
• No power expected until tomorrow; schools canceled for Monday
• Our Lady of Fatima: New principal pushes for visibility
• Which pills are best for pain?
• Three teens reflect on aid effort
• Road conditions in town are very hazardous
• Madaras Home officially opens its doors
• Are cancer screenings a good idea?
• Police arrest 3 in car burglaries
• Wet snow tomorrow; be ready for power outages
• On a mission to help Africa’s kids
• Scarecrows descend on Wilton; Voting for favorites ends Friday
• Wilton Library’s Wine Tasting Fundraiser
• Zoners green light LA Fitness expansion
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Author Talk: Simon Winchester
• Firefighters press forward with grievance on pay issues
• Police near arrests in car burglaries
• Neighbor to Neighbor Home Energy Solutions Workshop
• Finance board poised to remain the same
• Bone marrow drive seeks South Asian donors for critically ill Connecticut man
• Does your child need a tutor?
• Vietnam vet recalls life of a Seabee
• Silver Hill gala honors Carrie Fisher
• Board of Finance Input sought on budget
• Wilton Library For The Right Type Of Women
• Accident closes Ridgefield Road; firefighters extricate driver
• ‘Green’ vision takes shape at Comstock
• Wilton Library’s Connecticut’s Own Concert Series Gets Underway With Wilton’s Own
• Church fund-raiser will get your Cajun ragin'
• Wilton skater in benefit show
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Board of Ed will replace three
• Madaras home set for ribbon-cutting Oct. 21
• WHS students win Yale debate tourney
• Why Weir Farm National Historic Site is One of America's Best Ideas...
• Author Lownds discusses ‘Honeymoon Cruise Murder’ at library
• Thieves hit 11 cars during night hours
• Domestic violence: The effects can be dire on children
• Parrot rescue mission takes flight in Wilton
• The ‘big bag’ theory: Plastic is still the shopper’s choice
• Stewart Flowers is a long-blooming business; open house Saturday
• Meet Joan Lownds, Author of Man Overboard: Inside the Honeymoon Cruise Murder
• Why You Need Estate Planning, with Alan Wolberg
• Legacy written in stone walls
• Chamber plans annual dinner
• Brubecks play Brubeck
• Pumpkin Festival returns
• Beware of moose and deer during mating season
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Shoe drive is full of sole
• Wilton Library’s Hot and Cool Jazz Features Grace Kelly Quintet
• Zoning board candidates blend incumbents and not-so newbies
• Power problems: Metro north cancels some Monday trains
• Fatima teens find plenty of volunteer work in their ‘own back yard’
• Holiday hours: Columbus Day
• Wilton Library's November Programs
• Selectmen name Wampum Hill a ‘scenic road’
• HEARTSafe Community: Looking out for one another
• Wine and beer tasting celebrates the fruits of man’s labor
• Latest library show is an exploration of color
• Trout fishing derby at the Y
• Yoga studio moves up Route 7
• Bill Ziegler's Aspects of the Short Story
• New Perspectives Documentary: Play Again
• Man arrested for indecency
• As parents age, families are faced with difficult choices
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Thrill The World - Simultaneous Dance Event
• Bulletin sports editor wins award
• Lavielle opposes New Metro-North fare increases
• Pumpkin Festival returns for 27th year
• Breast cancer: Survivors find support close to home
• ZBA candidates line up for the vote
• rgetown studio marks 20 years Conservatory of Dance raises the bar with variety
• C L& P explains response to Tropical Storm Irene
• Chamber members ‘disappointed’ by Clancy’s exit
• Lecture series will explore the gods and demons in us all
• 'BusinessSmart' Series Debuts In The Wilton Library's Brubeck Room
• Schools end year with $1.5 million surplus
• New concession stand set to perk up train station
• High holy days mark a season of reflection and renewal
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Nature’s Palette Walk at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Gilbert & Bennett property: Purchase agreement now in place
• First Niagara buys HSBC branches
• Wilton Library’s Ladies’ Soiree
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: September 26 - October 9, 2011
• Report details rush-hour tie-ups
• Swizzles offers the latest scoop in frozen yogurt
• Town budget is in the black; financiers think ahead
• Teen Poems Wanted For Poetry In Motion!
• Weir Farm National Historic Site Newsletter - September 23, 2011
• Deer hunt is set; train station concession steams along
• Girls varsity soccer coach resigns
• Trial by Fire: Film takes inspiration from burn survivors
• Salud! ‘Wine Enthusiast’ names Barcelona to top list
• Straw men come to town
• SATs: WHS tops in verbal, near bottom in math
• Torie Clancy resigns Chamber of Commerce position
• ‘Bringing Back Burlesque’ gives new spin to old standard
• Zoners continue to hammer out affordable housing regs
• Pay step dispute: Selectmen deny firefighters’ grievance
• Pay it forward: Golden rule shines on Friday
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• John Newcomb Art Exhibition
• Wilton Library's October Programs
• Register Now for Fall Impressionist Painting Workshop at Weir Farm!
• Wilton’s constables: ‘Standing ready’ and running for re-election
• Tropical Storm Irene: Public comment is invited on storm issues
• New Wilton High principal stresses quality for all
• Diamond Deli to get a fresh sparkle
• Bike ride and hike celebrate new trail
• Sept. 11 remembrance: Remembering the past, looking to the future
• Chamber offers ‘After Hours’ with Scottish flair
• Motorcycles pass with a roar of unity
• Scenes of Wilton: what was and is through the years
• School will be in session until June 20, at least
• Read Parenting Books with Dr. Susan Bauerfeld
• Preschool special ed population highest ever
• For Wilton actress: Food takes center stage
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: September 12 - 25, 2011
• Yoga studio opens in town center
• Wilton Garden Club's 90th Anniversary Celebration
• Wilton philanthropists give $2.5 mill for Norwalk ER: Bauers hailed as visionary leaders
• Postal routes see a change
• Garden party gala
• Flower show demonstrations
• Celebrating 90 years: Garden Club plans a party
• School bullying is officially on notice
• Fall Chess Club for Kids Starting September 15, 2011
• Racing to Ground Zero: Wilton firefighters just wanted to help
• No easy answers: A pastor and mother reflect on a dreadful day of loss
• Thousands of motorcycles: Motorcade observes 9/11
• Thirsty residents find an oasis
• After Irene’s rude visit: power is scarce, not spirit
• Dog trainer launches fall classes: Deepening the human-canine connection
• Wilton School District union contracts go online
• New Perspectives Documentary: The September Issue - Film
• Good-bye, Irene!
• Disaster Recovery Centers open throughout the state
• Firefighters to ignite gas leak at Avalon Thursday morning
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Poet lets memories speak
• Legacy Landscapes on Exhibit at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Even after a hurricane, trees are resilient
• School starts today
• Flash flood watch is in effect
• More teen driving restrictions lead to fewer auto accidents
• Anyone seeking federal aid for storm-related damage must file with FEMA
• Professional actors launch school for budding thespians
• Wiltonians hope DOT will take a shine to train station plans
• 5K benefit run grows out of a friendship
• Power restoration almost complete, more rain on the way
• President declares Connecticut a disaster
• Restoration work progresses; CL&P president says utility is doing a "very good job"
• Line down to your house? Here's what CL&P says
• Holiday hours: Labor Day
• “I think he’s an idiot": Gov. Malloy on Ron Paul’s views of FEMA’s uselessness
• Hurlbutt power circuit being worked on
• CL&P estimates power should be back by Monday
• Update from Town Sept. 1, 3 p.m.
• Boucher blasts CL&P response to Irene
• Water distribution to begin
• Yankees-Red Sox game, movies for kids
• Power restoration is unclear
• Road closures
• Hurricane Irene Wallops Wilton; State of Emergency Declared
• CL&P on restoring power: 'It's gonna take time'
• Road closures as of 1:30 p.m. Aug. 30
• Wilton Library extends hours; Power restoration: doing the best they can
• Power restoration: doing the best they can
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: August 29 - September 11, 2011
• Metro-North resumes service; where to charge your phone
• Aftermath
• Route 7 is open, many roads in Wilton closed
• EMS, fire and police rescue woman; most CL&P clean-up to begin Monday a.m.
• Gov. Malloy warns of wind, wires
• CL&P: 404,000 without power
• Gov. Malloy will hold press conference at noon
• Road closures in Wilton
• Tornado, Flood Watch
• Message from Wilton Police Department
• Schools will not open Monday
• "URGENT" message from Town OEM
• Shelters open tomorrow for people and pets, voluntary evacuation requests are issued
• Officials plan for flooding brought by Irene
• Merritt may be closed at midnight Saturday, Metro-North plans shutdown
• Town officials as ready as can be for Irene
• Hurricane Watch issued for Connecticut; Irene to impact area Saturday night to Sunday night
• Price Is Right game show seeks Connecticut contestants
• Governor issues emergency declaration in anticipation of Hurricane Irene
• CL&P warns residents to be ready for possible 'week or more' of outages
• Hurricane Irene: State is in storm’s sights; town officials get ready
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• CL&P offers dormitory safety tips
• What’s the best way to pay for online auction and classified ad purchas
• Wilton Up Close For Teens With Daryl Hawk
• Back to School for Wilton - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Earthquake strikes region; local geologist explains quake
• Mild earthquake hits town and area
• Stamford Hospital adopts SmartRoom® technology
• Cosmetic boutique is new bright spot
• Triple Play Concert
• Feast in the Ambler fields
• Shingles and pneumonia vaccines: Now is time to consider shots
• Selectmen commit to even greener goals: From 20% to 30% by 2015
• Wilton Library's 12th Annual Ladies' Soirée!
• Author aims to harness power of ‘Quantum Leap Thinking’
• Tax-free buying is this week
• Lasting impression: WHS art class alums salute mentor
• Town wants to get wired
• Bill Goetjen: An iconic figure leaves his mark
• Cross-country bike trek shifts into high gear
• Taking personal steps to battle breast cancer
• Mormons help neighbor in need
• Senior Community Day offers antiques appraisals
• Police chase burglary suspect into woods and make an arrest; 14-year-old boy was in the house at time of break-in
• Police chase burglary suspect into woods and make an arrest
• Who bakes the best pie? Grange fair turns up the heat
• Norwalk mosquitoes test positive for virus
• Mothers with infants invited to participate in autism studies
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Survey: Wilton HS tops in state
• Wilton Library's Summer Reading Celebration
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: August 15 - 28, 2011
• Doctor offers advice on "dealing with backpacks"
• Phone scammers up the ante with "grandparent" ploy
• Three inches of rain falls on Wilton, more expected
• Temple hires first full-time educator to expand offerings
• Beer sale petitions are submitted
• Man killed in second fatal accident on Route 7 in a week
• Moody’s nails area towns with negative outlook; Wilton is in the mix
• New Meryl Streep film looks for extras
• Route 7 repaving begins Monday
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Bubble grows for Nod Hill Soap
• Hospital offers many cancer support programs
• Fatal accident on Route 7
• Emergency crews on Route 7
• Area Author Affair: John J. Gilmore
• State reports mosquitoes positive for West Nile virus in nearby towns
• Gov. Malloy: S&P downgrade of U.S. credit rating will have little effect on state
• Slice of classic New York nightlife comes to the area
• Ponder The Pond Trail At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Annalisa Stravato: Wilton's newest American
• Wilton Commons wins bond approval; construction may start next month
• Gov. Malloy: Lower cost for most enrollees in pre-existing condition insurance plan
• Debt ceiling crisis may have put Wilton's credit rating in question
• Hetherington sponsors law helping released prisoners
• You can be “friends” with the IRS
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Girl Scout achieves Gold Award for work on trail
• Ryan works with chain eateries
• Student cuts a future in fashion design
• Poetry of Painting Walk at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Facebook users targeted by fake Amy Winehouse and Norway shooting links
• Crossing ‘The Bridge’: Tim Canty finds transition ‘bittersweet’
• Weather service issues flood warning
• Lessons in stewardship
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: August 1- 14, 2011
• At historical society class: Crewel is cool
• A black woman pioneer had Wilton roots
• Hoisting a cold one — ice cream that is
• Getting the green light in Wilton
• Affordable housing: Can rules be better?
• Your favorite six-packs may be in supermarkets
• A new means of assessing cancer risk
• Museum offers a week of archaeology
• Library donation box stolen
• Area home sales show positive trend
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Farmers market is taking new ‘route’
• Registration - August 30th, 31st, and September 1st
• Mountain lion, killed in Milford, traveled here from South Dakota
• Falling limb backs up traffic on Route 33
• Gregory’s adds new features, services: Historic sawmill is on cutting edge
• It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a man in a powered parachute
• ‘Fairy godmother’ charity worker rolls on four wheels
• Summer safety is fire marshal’s concern
• Kids are becoming victims of identity theft
• Who feeds their dog while driving? More people than you’d think
• Heat index may reach 113 today; hot enough for eggs?
• Wilton Library's Newest Garden
• Creeth will not run again
• Democrats pick candidates
• Brennan, Clark and Saxe will lead Republican ticket
• Fire hazard sparks recall of Target lamps
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Forecast: Unhealthy air hitting the state
• The Wilton Historical Society is pleased to sponsor an English Country Dance at the home of a Wilton resident with a dance floor. With a professional caller and live piano and bass music, participants will be introduced to popular country folk dances fr
• State health officials urge precautions as heat wave approaches
• Body of kayaker found in Idaho river
• The Schoolhouse at Cannondale and Triple Play Concert
• Summer sidewalk sales days are here with hotdogs, discounts, and 'scan'-venger hunt with prizes
• Town's natural gas plan moves to the front burner
• Spruced up Senior Center is humming with activity
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Create beautiful needlework projects in the picturesque atmosphere of the Wilton Historical Society. You will learn different kinds of stitches to create a fun picture that can be made into a pillow or sewn onto your clothes. Classes on Wednesday evening
• Former Wiltonian Jeff Harding returns to town for concert at library Thursday
• Will Connecticut get a second national park?
• Organizers of benefit bike trek coming through Wilton call for ‘more cowbell!”
• Rep. Himes launches new Web site
• Day trips for children to historic Hartford sites
• A return to tradition: Chiropractor makes house calls
• Jeff Harding returns to library
• Former Wilton executive faces sentencing for fraud
• QR codes are making an imprint on housing market
• Sidewalk sales heat up: ‘Scan’-venger hunt is new
• Stephen Forster: Parents recall a life of courage and love cut short
• Firefighters acquire greater means of escape
• Swimmers aim to turn the tide against cancer in Sound event
• A new commission? Town eyes economic boost
• Local talent steals the show
• Volunteers for animal emergencies needed
• New York Joins Connecticut for regional presidential primary
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Buying a new cell phone plan? Compare the options
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: July 4 - 17, 2011
• Untitled
• Second written test is eliminated for teen drivers
• Wilton High School Graduation 2011: The Speeches
• Class of 2011: High school graduation exercises emphasize sacrifice and service
• Trackside concert benefits hunger group
• Gillespie aims to ‘green’ Fairfield County at new post
• New cleaners merges with photo shop
• Brennan will seek a fourth term
• Wilton mosquitoes test positive for Jamestown Canyon virus
• New Chase bank coming to town
• State aid for towns is not touched
• Black bear sighted in Georgetown
• Wilton man is now "presumed drowned" after kayaking accident in Idaho
• Holiday hours: Fourth of July
• Summer Music and More Concerts!
• Town faces potential loss of $82,755 in state aid
• Wilton man is missing after kayaking accident in Idaho
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Alper pulls out of GOP race at last minute for party unity
• Police arrest Wilton woman in jewelry heist
• Gov. Malloy focuses on job creation as he kicks off tour with a stop at Blue Sky Studios
• Brennan announces re-election bid
• Helping parents and teachers click online
• Volunteer’s contributions surprise even her
• Third Annual Teens Take Part: Community Service and Art
• Coming trend: Bill of fare is just duck-y
• Interns go to Bogota for some real world experience
• Alex Grano is honored for leaving an indelible mark at WHS
• Paramedic saves ‘a mom’
• Alper feels confident in state GOP chair race; Vote is Tuesday
• Town moves to ease shortfall in elderly tax relief program
• Wilton High School graduation is Saturday
• Kathy Leeds will retire next June
• Flash flood warning
• IRS ups mileage rate in light of high gas prices
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Expect traffic delays on Route 107 between Routes 53 and 7
• Senator Lieberman visits Weir Farm
• Gas prices drop slowly; European debt crisis at heart of decline
• Town will pilot permanent drug take back program
• Raising the ‘milk bar’
• Summer Impressionist Painting Workshop for Beginning Artists!
• Jim Himes visits Wilton High School
• Broadway, here they come!
• Expert takes wide angle view of economic trends
• State lawmakers ease pot penalties
• South Wilton Vet cares for injured wildlife
• Library bestows honors at annual meeting
• Chance Browne Kicks Off Wilton Library’s Summer Concerts
• Wilton Library’s Summer Reading Program Grows On Kids Beginning June 23, 2011
• Telehealth: Nurses strive to be on the cutting edge
• A Taste of Wilton: More than 20 vendors will join in
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Summer Solstice nature walk
• At Signature Style shop Personalizing gifts with flair
• At Wilton Corporate Park The ‘greener’ side of the street
• Town tells trash offenders it’s time to clean up their act
• New business helps with smooth estate transitions
• Himes calls for Weiner to resign
• Wilton High senior heads for West Point
• City Staffer Honored For Housing Rehabilitation And Community Development Work
• High school English department loses two of its finest
• Talk slated for Wednesday Local expert finds mine sites a mother lode of area history
• Tick time : Over 55 is fastest- growing group for Lyme
• House burglary is part of apparent trend
• Georgetown street festival is Sunday
• Wilton escapes major storm damage
• You can still exercise in the heat, just be careful
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Library Call For Entries Summer Show Art Exhibit
• Cai, Ridgefield HS and Harvard grad, to offer local Ivy Insiders SAT prep this summer
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: June 6 - June 19, 2011
• Victims lose money, not pounds, on acai berry weight loss products
• Visiting nurse program looks at older drivers and safety
• Senior internship program grows dramatically
• Family Y takes aim at diabetes A $60,000 grant makes it lead agency in the county
• Blithe Spirit Performance will have open captions
• Wilton Library's 116th Annual Meeting
• Memorial Day address by Capt. Bill Glass
• Chili cooks sought for contest
• School board wants your vote on next year’s calendar
• Police arrest school bus driver
• New commissioner: Police keep things the way they should be
• Plan is in the pipe for gas line
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Kiwanians turn out for HomeFront Day
• Wilton High School evacuated after a bomb threat
• Tornado watch in effect until 8 tonight
• ‘Blithe Spirit’ infuses theater with comedy
• Don't get smished!
• Parade canceled; memorial service at 11
• Wilton Memorial Day parade canceled
• Board of Finance wants more input from citizens
• With expanded space, café Wave Hill Breads is on a roll
• 25 years of Distant Journeys Hawk brings the world home
• Wiltonian wins national award for non-profit Widening circle of care for cancer
• Ex-Italian police officer makes transition to Wilton look easy
• Keynote speaker will hail personal heroes
• Dogs need new tags
• Area employer cited for patriotism
• Soup Alley takes a summer break
• Juvenile bipolar disorder Identification helps heal children and families
• Holiday hours: Memorial Day
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: May 23 - June 5, 2011
• Celebrate National Trails Day With a Hike!
• Events mark canoe and kayak safety week
• Author Donoghue discusses ‘Room’
• Triathlete runs for charity
• Farmers market opens Wednesday
• Go Behind-the-Scenes on Connecticut Open House Day at WeirFarm National Historic Site!
• Yale's Mark Schenker on Literature and Life
• What you eat may prevent cancer
• Hiving of the bees at Ambler Farm generates sweet buzz
• Pianist performs Bach at Wilton Library
• Hike will pass through proposed river valley trail
• Think! Inc. Turns to Training Jump Start for Training Customers Online
• Plan is in the pipe for gas line
• Emissions renewals will now come by post card
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• School district shuffle: Gottesman retires Canty steps in
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - May 16, 2011
• Blazing a trail in retail’s new frontier
• World War II hero will be Wilton’s grand marshal
• Home break-in on Olmstead Hill Road
• Art To Go: Day Trip To Hill-Stead Gardens and Museum
• Wilton chef cooks up a Glass House picnic
• O’Boza receives WW II medals — finally
• How much can one person do? More than you think
• Reusable bags at your fingertips
• Caraluzzi’s expansion wins a 6-2 straw vote
• Gov. Malloy announces agreement with state employee union leaders
• Youth film festival is Saturday; Wilton student is in the running for an award
• Relay for Life kicks off tonight
• Domestic Violence Task Force - In Love and In Danger
• Photographer Daryl Hawk Retrospective Opens at Wilton Library
• Hot & Cool Jazz: Marvin Stamm Quartet performs
• Student writer wins abundance of awards
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Exhibition - From Pencil to Plate
• The best way to gain weight? Go on a diet!
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - May 9, 2011
• Getting Started with Constant Contact
• Susan’s Nails gets buff new look
• Talks with state unions fail; Malloy readies layoffs
• Author Talk: Joan Dye Gussow - Growing, Older
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: May 9 - May 22, 2011
• What makes a road ‘scenic?’
• Route 7 accident: one lane closed in each direction
• Town seeks citizen input on Norwalk River Valley Trail plan
• Discover The Nature of Love at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Marchers Needed!
• Families recall loved ones in wake of bin Laden
• Spirit of Georgetown school is rekindled into arts center
• Gov. Malloy visits Wilton
• Town and school budgets win approval
• Cancer benefit honors Wilton woman
• Find a mink, find a sink, mega tag sale starts today
• Town budget voting concludes today
• Marvin Stamm Quartet Performs at Wilton Library’s Hot and Cool Jazz Concert
• Pianist Ronald Hawkins Performs at Wilton Library
• Mother’s Day flower shortage — but not at the garden club plant sale
• Rep. Hetherington advocates for lupus education and awareness
• Store pops up — literally
• Bin Laden related scams proliferate on Facebook, other social media
• Growing Mandarin school moves to Wilton, open house is today
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• State budget passes
• Minks to Sinks: Sale offers a wealth of choice
• Socialize while you stretch
• Help Our Garden Grow!
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - May 2, 2011
• Taste of Wilton tickets go on sale Monday
• Annual Town Meeting: Budget vote begins Tuesday
• Spring Impressionist Painting Workshop!
• President Obama announces Bin Laden has been killed
• Stay at Home celebrates one year
• Wedding at Relay For Life: Something purple for bride to symbolize cancer hope
• River rescue ends happily
• Car burglaries continue
• Cell phone users rack up violations
• Town will honor George Symonds
• Stamford Hospital hosts “World Asthma Day” event on May 7
• Declaration of Independence comes to Connecticut’s Old State House May 3
• Focus ’11 highlights a range of photographic talent
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Is it ADHD or bipolar disorder?
• Paving on Route 7
• Car burglars strike again in dead of night
• Web surfing on someone else’s Wi-Fi network can be dangerous
• Chou Chou marks 10th anniversary: Shoe store has been a good fit
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - April 25, 2011
• Love of birding takes wing
• Wilton mail thief gets 50 months in jail
• Town hall security gets boost
• Share your soles for charity
• High school is officially solar
• Wilton Go Green Festival
• Wilton's newest police officer embarks on training
• Former Warrior helps Wounded Warriors
• Seniors and students are sweet on pickleball
• Modern house tour features Wilton design
• Green guru will speak at library
• School board seeks consensus on legal services
• The Power of eMail Marketing Business Seminar
• Republicans propose alternative budget
• Volcker talks about the economy
• Interpreting the tough teacher
• Holiday hours: Good Friday, Easter
• Basement repair companies inquiries soar in wake of winter of ’11 snow and rain
• Young filmmaker continues his success
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Family vacation becomes mission of mercy in Mexico
• Ponder the Pond Trail at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - April 18, 2011
• Hooray for Hollywood: Jane Powell chairs visiting nurse benefit
• Online shop for women and kids: Blue Star Bazaar offers eclectic wares
• The changing face of Kiwanis as women join the ranks
• Trackside gets a garden
• Go Green Festival is May 1; Volunteers are still needed
• Town and school budgets take hits; Mill rate would increase 3.42%
• Adventures in Space: At 94, author pens the book he always wanted to write
• Ad man touts the power of social media
• Wilton sculptor show leadership collection
• Kitchen designer makes the cover of Country Living
• Y adds edible piece of healthy living mission with food kiosk
• ‘Coming Home’ aims to boost haven for homeless female vets
• Wilton woman faces strangulation charges
• Feds hunt for 'Marc the Oil Man'
• Tick pesticide study: Financiers ask town attorney to review grant
• Malloy will breakfast with town Democrats
• Stop & Shop plans reusable bag giveaway
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Alper seeks state GOP seat
• Board of Finance: Town and school budgets take hits; mill rate would increase 3.42%
• Environmentalist Bill McKibben Speaks at Wilton Library
• Police investigate: Rash of 13 car burglaries in one day
• Suspect sought in Village Market check-out scam
• Aquarion searches for environmental champions
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - April 8, 2011
• Gas prices jump again, top $4 in area
• Free oral cancer screenings
• From Bunker Hill to Baghdad Sunday, April 17, at 2 pm, Karl Dolnier, will discuss and exhibit a selection from his extensive collection of firearms. Included in the collection are firearms from the Civil War to more modern rifles and pistols. Karl will
• Doggedly seeking canine manners
• En garde! Wilton gets a fencing academy
• Taxpayers air pros and cons of a proposed increase for schools
• Selectmen and financiers offer proposed town budget
• Play It Forward: Acoustic Wilton debuts CD
• Senior tax relief program may get a boost
• Mystery solved: Police work sleuths out phantom hit-and-run suspect
• Nurturing the reading habit in elementary school
• Strength for Sydney: Shopping supports research
• Don't Miss - 'Exit Through the Gift Shop' at Wilton Library
• Boy needs bone marrow donation; drive at Y during Healthy Kids Day
• Energy efficiency: Neighbor program takes off; first workshop is tonight
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Himes debates the balance of spending with cutting
• Celebrate National Park Week at Weir Farm National Historic Site!
• Really, REALLY Big Show is Friday
• Governor tackles tough budget issues at a town hall meeting in Stamford
• An insurance reimbursable program for children diagnosed with ADD/ADHD
• Wilton’s Curt Welling talks on humanitarian aid
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - April 4, 2011
• Wilton Youth Council: This show is really, REALLY big
• Organic vegetable co-op seeks members
• Teen tanning before prom increases risk of skin cancer
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - April 1, 2011
• Untitled
• Hold your fire! The cannon returns
• Researching the Civil War: Sunday April 10 at 2 p.m. www.wiltonhistorical.org Wilton resident David Petre, author of The Civil War: A Student Handbook, will give a lecture on his book. Along with reviewing the history of the War and the notable, lesser
• Sis Boom’s Paganelli pens bright vision of girls’ paradise
• New pre-K comes to historic school
• Kick some tires: Electric cars on display
• Wilton director follows the sun
• New community center welcomes visitors
• 'BusinessSmart' Series Debuts In the Library's Brubeck Room
• Historical society revisits the Civil War
• Selectmen and financiers offer proposed town budget
• Library book sale — 75,000 items strong
• Tech rules! Schools set to show off their gizmos and gadgets
• Two boards present education budget
• Cleanup day is Saturday
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Another winter storm headed our way, shouldn’t be too bad
• Municipal Bonds: John Dillon at Wilton Library
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - March 28, 2011
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: March 28 - April 10, 2011
• Avoiding toxin-induced illnesses
• Governor reports rainwater radiation levels are normal
• Living History Day - Civil War encampment, lectures and re-enactments Sat, April 2, 10am - 4pm Admission Free! Members of the 14th Connecticut Infantry unit will be setting up camp at the Historical Society. They will simulate the living conditions of U
• Some energy saving devices are scams; do-it-yourself solar panels one of the worst
• Sip-Shop-Share returns for spring
• Playshop offers a peek at putting on a production
• This time it’s personal: A doctor takes on cancer and wins
• Carver Center expands its vision through outreach into schools
• Poetry and painting’s sister act
• Ticked off at Lyme disease: Wilton is part of experimental pesticide study
• Police awards single out the ‘above and beyond’
• Snapshot: One Day In The Life Of Connecticut Libraries April 13, 2011
• Film Showing: Mary Silliman's War at the Library
• The cannon is back!
• Police search for missing man
• Teens unleash poetic spirit
• Reminder: Sheep Shearing at Ambler Farm, Sat. Mar. 26, 2:00 pm, $10 per family Nutmeg and Clover are getting their Spring haircuts! Learn about all the steps involved in turning fleece into fabric, and try your hand at carding and spinning wool with Wilt
• PROMises, PROMises: These dresses will go to the dance again
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Schools on delay; snow causes few other problems
• Stopping the stigma and raising mental health awareness
• New Exhibit March 27 - May 13 - "America's Civil War Retrospective" the history of the Civil War, the well-known leaders who determined America’s fate and the lesser-known soldiers who fought in decisive battles. Pictures, maps, p
• Spring snow moves in
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - March 21, 2011
• New community center unveils its offerings
• Teachers', administrators' salaries for 2010-11
• Accused drug dealer claims police connections
• Spring snow covers roads causing slippery conditions
• Reading Rangers Discover Stone Wall Secrets
• From runway to driveway — spring fashion for soccer moms
• Go Green Festival: The Earth will open up
• Wilton Fire Department Federal money will pay for training
• Roll ’em! Buster Keaton stems into Cannon Grange
• Unicef Tap Project: Getting a cool return for a dollar
• Patriot branch on River Road remains open
• Patriot National bank branches to close
• Boucher leads charge against marijuana proposals
• Sheep Shearing at Ambler Farm, Sat. Mar. 26, 2:00 pm, $10 per family Nutmeg and Clover are getting their Spring haircuts! Learn about all the steps involved in turning fleece into fabric, and try your hand at carding and spinning wool with Wilton Histor
• Proposed development forces the question: Whose Cannondale is it?
• Wilton Library’s Annual Book Sale Fundraiser April 9 - 12, 2011
• Bomb scare at Wilton office is a false alarm
• Emergency reconstruction of the Danbury Branch finished; trains to resume Friday morning
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Teens Take To The Stage In Wilton Library’s 5th Annual Poetry In Motion
• Resume-writing workshop for mothers
• Goose problem: Spoiling lawns — and rivers
• Cyberbullying: Standing Up to the Invisible Bully with Marji Lipshez-Shapiro
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: March 14 - March 27, 2011
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - March14, 2011
• Wilton girl performs in Ridgefield musical
• Wilton Library Trip: Rubin Museum in NYC
• Final Route 7 work is underway
• WHS heads to WorldQuest finals again
• Georgetown Mobil sold by oil giant
• Performance For Shiller And Gurevich At Wilton Library’s Connecticut’s Own Concert
• Weatherman Art Horn spotlights: Power and fury of ‘white stuff’ and other storms
• Kids and adults show off their smarts
• Living on borrowed time: March ahead Sunday
• Georgetown Market asks zoners for room to grow
• Wilton Bank names new head
• Grand list is out: Rise in property values slows
• Gardiner steps up for Planning and Zoning
• New hope for back pain
• Roads open this morning, the Y is closed for now
• Connecticut's Own Concert: Larry Shiller and Olga Gurevich
• Metro-North clarifies bus situation
• Weather Service Issues Flood Watch
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Teachers’ union agrees to talks
• Long Term Care Solutions
• Metro-North’s Danbury Branch: Busing will continue at least two weeks
• Older Americans essay contest
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - March 7, 2011
• Police seek help on hit and run
• Tips to help your child become a stronger writer
• Free CPR Training at Wilton Library Association
• Wilton Library’s ‘Beyond Words’ Auction Items Are Just That!
• Teachers union agrees to budget talks
• Norwalk Hospital to hold comprehensive weight loss expo on March 24
• Flooding closes Route 7, no trains on Danbury branch
• Lavielle: transportation a lifeline for jobs
• Grodin offers ‘Night of Comedy’
• Crowning achievement: Wilton dentist on ‘Top Doc’ list
• Parents feel the pressure of children in school
• Yoga Shala joins against child enslavement
• Report shows increase in domestic violence, larceny in 2010
• International Women's Day Tea with Gorel Bogarde
• Selectmen’s budget up 4.5%: Fuel costs hike request
• Memorial race in 11th year
• Wilton High School Honor Roll
• Citizens’ group in ‘launch phase’
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Finance board, school board wrestle over budget some more
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: March 1 - March 13, 2011
• Wilton firefighter and wife face larceny charges
• Town employee arrested on child porn charge
• New rail cars ready to roll: Senator Boucher: 'We can finally get service back on track'
• DMV, law enforcement, others to study crackdown on multiple offenders
• Flood watch in effect through Monday night
• Wilton Library's Gallery Walls Pop withcolor
• An arranged marriage of spicy flavors
• The redemptive power of women’s humor
• The Pay Off: Songwriting course offers recital of originals
• Town attorney is honored
• Just how smart are you?
• Citizen of the Year: This year’s winner got an early start
• Ketley leaves police commission
• Seniors are ready to vote
• Terra firma for real estate market?
• Borders to close by end of April; 24 employees will be affected
• Two Jennifers — one is Aniston — meet in Hollywood
• Gov. Malloy’s budget plan: Tax increases get cool reception
• Family of cheerleader sues over fractured elbow
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Author Conor Grennan at Wilton Library
• Stamford Hospital will hold colorectal cancer awareness fair
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - February 21, 2011
• Wilton father is honored by Special Olympics
• Morning fire destroys car
• Maple syruping is on tap at Ambler Farm
• Holiday hours: Presidents Day
• Light snow expected to end by mid-day
• More snow on the way
• Ambulance corps offers free CPR classes
• Food pantry donations: One-stop shopping at the Village Market
• Economy crawls back
• Speak Up, Wilton: Questions are asked; answers are given
• Peggy Reeves joins secretary of the state's team
• School budget question: Are we at the tipping point?
• Board of Ed chair fires back
• E-mails on school budget
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Hit and run on Route 7
• Children’s theater presents: Alice in Wonderland Jr.
• Borders to close by end of April
• Malloy’s budget is a mix of higher taxes and spending cuts
• SAT and ACT practice exams available
• Untitled
• Hot and Cool Jazz: Mimi Fox at The Wilton Library
• Experience Artist-In-Residence Installation - Symposium of the House
• How to get into a selective college
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - February 14 - 27, 2011
• Wilton Library Creating a Spring Benefit that is Beyond Words
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - February 14, 2011
• Playshop becomes a nightclub with Jacques Brel production
• Campus Jewelers shines in new space
• Montessori school offers an alternative ‘vision and version’ of education
• Teens use fresh lens to turn ‘ordinary into extraordinary’
• Spring has arrived in all its glory at Earth Garden shop
• Is your sandwich missing something? A new condiment hits town
• Wilton's first hotel planned for I-Park
• Wilton commuters escape most rail woes
• Boards square off over $70-million budget
• Citizens form 'solution-oriented' group
• Students may register to vote
• Schools take steps to make social networking safe for everyone
• Where are the penguins?
• Parents and students feel the pressure in school
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Hot tub reportedly explodes at Wilton home
• How to strengthen the college-bound student's academic profile
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - February 7 2011
• Route 33 closed due to downed wires, pavement is on fire
• Computer contractor arrested for crashing Town’s e-mail
• Selectmen begin to put budget puzzle together: Health insurance costs are a challenge
• Snow days: Making up for lost school time
• Railroad group investigates New Haven Line winter woes
• Wintry mix arrives late Monday night; Air quality alert issued for Monday
• Sweet revenge on winter blues
• ‘Dream’ poetry inspires concert
• Benefit Luncheon with Hilarious Author Gina Barreca
• Beware of price gouging when hiring snow removal contractors
• Celebrate civil rights: Tracy Sugarman recalls Freedom Summer
• New chamber director: Building on past success with fresh vision
• Woman charged in New York diamond theft may have hit Wilton
• As governor issues call to clear roof tops, local hardware stores have run out of roof rakes
• Modern surgical marvel: da Vinci robot comes to Wilton Library
• Weather update; cancellations
• Like drifts, snow costs are growing
• Community alliance takes aim at childhood obesity
• NYT Tech Guru David Pogue Talks
• Use caution when clearing snow
• Aquarion seeks environmental champions
• Norwalk Hospital kicks-off integrative medicine program Feb. 7
• Republicans put state cuts on the table
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Honey Tree Preschool has opening buzz
• Wilton schools stay closed as ice pelts region
• Wilton schools are closed; rails running with delays
• Obama picks Wilton grad as next Solicitor General
• Here we snow again!
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - January 31, 2011
• Wilton Library News - February 2011
• Habitat for Humanity award honors Jim Lyle
• Vampires take center stage for high school senior play
• Village Market staff graces a page of AARP magazine
• A fun form of abuse: Surviving the Death Race
• Board of Finance: Education spending grabs spotlight again
• Poor air quality predicted in southwestern Connecticut today
• Arthur Lipner CD nominated for award
• Schools urged to ask for more than 5.3% increase
• Experience Robotic Surgery Like a Surgeon
• A Better Chance And Wilton Library Present Author/Illustrator Tracy Sugarman
• New Perspectives Film Series: Joan Rivers
• Chamber names Torie Clancy executive director
• Stop & Shop recalls bagged salad items; may be contaminated
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• A foot of snow closes schools, train service suspended
• CT Nonprofits Hosts Seasoned Fundraiser
• Snowstorm could bring "near-blizzard" conditions
• Police warn of Hotmail "phishing" scam
• Schools will open late; snow dusts Wilton
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - January 24, 2011
• Next winter storm could be a dud or full of everything
• Four Seasons opens fitness studio
• Himes introduces legislation to ban high-capacity ammo magazines
• A 20-foot plume of fire in Georgetown
• Yikes! Where did the degrees go? Another wintry mess headed our way
• Legion post offers flag sales
• Deer controllers explore stronger measures
• Keeping the ER running at no charge
• Wilton Playshop: Drama looks at life, love and loss
• Frostbite and hypothermia are a danger in extreme cold
• Snowstorm pattern is expected to continue into February
• All lanes on Route 33 bridge will be open next week
• Snowfall leaves plowers unfazed
• Wilton roads are slippery as snow continues this morning
• Cause of fire that destroyed house still unknown
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Ice dams wreak havoc with roofs
• Learn Parent Survival Strategies at the Library
• Georgetown road closure is continued
• Wilton schools close as storm moves in, driving expected to be hazardous
• Fire department responds to fire on Ridgefield Road
• Wintry mix — ice, snow, rain — is headed our way for Tuesday
• Wine tasting supports Stay at Home
• Family reunites at John’s Best Pizza
• Civil War series kicks off by asking the question: Why do wars last so long?
• Holiday hours: Martin Luther King Day
• Have Lunch with Gina and Sarah at the Library!
• Lavielle is sworn in as Wilton’s rep
• After Arizona tragedy, Blumenthal and Himes say no to extra security
• Firefighters from four towns fight 'fully involved' house fire
• Boucher plans for new term
• Bank makes $30,000 pledge to Wilton Commons
• Wilton doctor addresses common foot problems
• Board of Education bears down on 5.9% budget hike
• After blog challenge, Wiltonian hits new year running
• Reminder, the Great Trains are running all this weekend and Monday, a school holiday. Then, like an old Christmas electric train, they will be packed up for another year.
• Hospital will build new parking garage
• Evaluating your child’s mid-year report card
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Latte and laundry: Tide turns at renovated ‘Wilton Wash Inn’
• Snow blankets Wilton - again!
• Wilton Town Hall and schools will be closed Wednesday
• New Perspectives Documentary Film: 'My Kid Could Paint That' at Wilton Library
• Race to Nowhere - Film and Discussion
• Tuesday’s snow may begin around 10 p.m.; promises to pack a wallop
• This holiday season: Shoppers rediscover retail joy
• Flags will fly at half-staff; moment of silence today at 11 a.m.
• Is your workout making you stress out?
• Electric surcharge sparks outrage
• Road closing in Georgetown
• New law applies to motorcyclists
• Today at Artifact: Printmakers leave a positive impression
• Are seniors staying, going?
• Kindergarten registration schedules for January 10-13
• Today’s snow may be a rare ‘Norlun’ storm
• In his first act as governor, Malloy signs three executive orders; inaugural address outlines challenges ahead
• Snow moves in, schools will dismiss early
• IRS extends tax deadline to April 18; those with offshore accounts are warned to pay up; itemizers must wait to file
• Wilton schools have early dismissal due to weather
• Budget season kicks off tonight
• Winter storm could slow Friday's commute
• In This Week's Bulletin
• Wilton Wrestling Club continues its winning ways
• Wilton Sports Shorts
• H.S. Hockey -- Holland's four goals leads rout of Barlow
• H.S. Skiing -- Wilton's Mark Roberts is king of the mountain
• Girls Basketball -- Wilton collapses under Westhill's pressure
• Wilton's Lilly retires
• H.S. Gymnastics -- Warriors look for a return to glory
• John Nash Column -- The legend of Lilly started right here in Wilton
• Snow storm bears down on region
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton EMS Log
• Schools superintendent recommends $4 million hike
• Wilton Fire Log
• First Selectman looks ahead to busy 2011
• Wilton news briefs: municipal budget review begins; mental health board seeks town's participation; and kindergarten registration scheduled
• Maple sugaring at Ambler Farm
• Teen prank goes bad
• Lilly announces retirement from soccer
• Former Wilton executive pleads guilty to fraud
• Wilton hires Caitlin Jackson as new girls lacrosse coach
• Stamford's Malloy set to become state's 88th governor
• Selectmen urge residents, business owners to clear sidewalks
• Senior residents asked to complete survey
• Wilton's Lilly retires from competitive socccer
• Stamford's Malloy takes over state's top post
• Homeowners are urged to test for radon, the leading cause of lung cancer in non-smokers
• Future is electrifying for one Wilton family
• Wilton Library art exhibit: Six hometown artists are featured
• Building in Hartford named after Rell
• New state website focuses on safety of bicyclists
• Braswell Galleries auction sells John Lennon memorabilia
• Former Wilton man pleads guilty to defrauding two hospitals
• New fashion boutique opens: Magnolia blossoms in Wilton's River Park
• School district tackles bullying
• New governor and lawmakers face fiscal woes
• Girls Hockey -- Undefeated Warriors set new win mark with sixth straight victory
• A young woman’s wait; A precious commodity — a heart
• The year’s top stories Kayak tragedy, veterans memorial, check fraud
• Feliz Navidad!
• Happy New Year!
• Junior League welcomes new members
• Thank you to our members and friends for visiting and supporting the Society in 2010. We look forward to sharing many more programs & activities with you and your family in 2011. The staff and volunteers at WHS wishes you a very happy and healthy new
• Holiday hours: New Year’s
• Girls Hockey -- Schnitzler off to torrid start
• Girls Basketball -- Wilton was off-point
• John Nash Column -- Enough is enough for Wilton's basketball programs
• Wilton youngsters learn lessons donating food, toys for holidays
• In this week's Bulletin
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton experienced highs and lows in 2010
• Town-owned houses to be up for rent
• LEGO Club offers kids hands-on learning experience
• Gasoline prices continue to rise in Connecticut
• IRS offers year-end tips on charitable donations
• Wilton Library to showcase mixed talent art show
• Malloy announces picks for agriculture, banking
• Nurses offer program on shingles
• Budget parallels last year’s course
• Bulletin office hours at Wilton Library
• Allman rescheduled in Stamford
• Boucher looks forward to keeping an eye on the new guys in Hartford
• Slice of Scandinavia comes to Wilton
• Wilton gets disaster trailer
• Wilton CERT trains for multi-town emergency
• Education program will promote reusable bags
• Storm cancels some trains, bus service
• Storm knocks out power to thousands
• Several Wilton roads closed due to drifting snow
• Wilton joins ‘green’ challenge
• Wilton Board of Finance: Parents keep pressing on school budget
• Snow blankets Wilton.
• Music business ‘survivor’ wants to teach others how -to
• Madaras home is a haven of hope for homeless vets
• High School Sports Extra -- Wilton's Schnitzler can light the lamp
• Hetherington gets committees; Will be Republican leader on Judiciary
• Lavielle will sit on three committees
• Holiday hours: Christmas
• Wilton Library’s January Art Exhibition Is A Showcase Of Mixed Talent
• Weir Farm Reading Rangers Protect the Past
• Wrestling -- Warriors pin a victory on McMahon
• Stamford Youth Soccer
• Wilton Wrestling Club opens inaugural season
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Wilton Y gymnasts shine at home meet
• Boys Hockey -- Warriors tie Milford in season-opener
• Boys Basketball -- Warriors let Mustangs gallop away with win
• The Hours All-Area Girls Swiming MVP -- Moss's performance reached new levels
• The Hour's All-Area Cross Country MVP -- Gaston was Wilton's quiet, confident leader
• The Hour's All-Area Field Hockey MVP -- Detrick-Yee made her teammates better
• Boys Hockey -- O'Connell, Wilton defense shuts down Hand for first win
• Girls Ice Hockey -- Schnitzler leads Warriors to fifth straight win
• Nurses offer medication reviews
• For rent: a piece of Wilton history
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Reusable bag initiative kick-starts in January
• Wilton students share marine biology research at symposium
• 'Great Trains' exhibit attracts all ages
• Wilton Fire Log
• Wilton EMS Log
• Local store helps 'Wildlife in Crisis'
• Off the Stacks
• Wilton participating in state 'Energy Challenge'
• Fairfield County Calendar
• Lavielle named to legislative committees
• Silvermine Guild plans exhibition, reception
• Library's exhibition is a showcase of mixed talent
• Film tackles woes afflicting school children
• One for the Gipper: Wilton author puts a human face on the football legend
• Candlelight service planed at Wilton Congregational
• New music school has New Canaan rocking
• Town gets disaster trailer
• Wilton Police Reports
• State education commissioner quitting
• Conn. grows slowly, keeps 5 reps
• Norwalk Hospital offers new ‘incisionless’ procedure for acid reflux
• Big power outage was just a blip
• Counterfeit bills are circulating in the area
• Payroll tax cut will boost take-home pay for most workers; deadline to make changes is Jan. 31
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: December 20, 2010 - January 2, 2011
• Chamber hopes to select new director by early January
• State crackdown on truck safety results in nearly 28,000 violations
• Board of Education goes to school on SMART Boards
• Art school draws up new venture
• At Cucina Casalinga it’s Beef Wellington weather
• Wilton gets a small portion of $1 million waste plant reserve
• State moves to narrow kindergarten age
• Scrooge...Sunday, Dec. 19...It's not too late! “Scrooge, A Christmas Tale” by the No Strings Marionette Company Charles Dickens’ beloved tale comes to life through the artistry and skill of the company’s fifteen large-scale
• Wilton financiers shed light, seek input on budget process
• Top 10 budget myths
• Holiday gifts that give back
• Weir Farm National Historic Site Newsletter - December 17, 2010
• Wilton Historical Society: Silhouettes and Scrooge for the holidays
• Woman is injured after being struck by car at Wilton car wash
• Winter Wilton farmers’ market: Denied
• Trackside teams up with Guiding Eyes for the Blind
• Wiltonian to return to Haiti and offer helping hand
• Yogurt shop proposed for Wilton Center
• Wilton Police Reports
• Residents: Fire-damaged restaurant going to missed this holiday season
• Camp Gordyland offering early bird sign-up program
• Silhouettes and 'Scrooge' round out holiday events
• Series to examine America's Civil War
• Serving up allergen-free treats
• Wilton Fire Log
• Electronic pickpocketing: Stealing credit card data from a distance
• Route 7 construction nears the end
• Portofino owner vows to reopen
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Historical Society and Wilton Library Announce Civil War Series
• Girls Basketball -- Malvarosa leads Warriors to first victory
• Boys Basketball -- Warriors can't quite make it over the Hilltop'
• Girls Hockey -- Schnitzler scores six goals as Wilton clobbers Greenwich
• Wilton Youth Basketball Roundup
• Female veterans home to be named after fallen Wilton soldier
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton High's Kelly Brosko
• Boys Swim Preview -- Depth to help Warriors in the pool
• H.S. Wrestling Preview -- Experience is about to pay off
• Gas and electric companies offer heating help this winter
• Light up the holidays safely
• Shelter conducts clothing and coat drive for the homeless
• Board Of Finance Community Forum
• Wilton Friends offers lessons in how to eat organic
• Norwalk Hospital offers advice on coping with holiday stress
• Winter checks in early; Wilton schools on delay
• Letters to the editor
• Police investigate 'unusual' call to local restaurant
• Wintry weather moves in; drive with care
• Boards mix new, familiar faces
• Fire damages Portofino restaurant; cause is under investigation
• Ten China Bistro delivers ‘fresh’ taste
• Firefighters fighting blaze at Portofino
• Town merges benefit plans
• Register Now For Art of Restoration Tour: Get a Rare Behind-the-Scenes Look at....
• Popular Wilton restaurant suffers heavy damage in morning fire
• Gallery to sell John Lennon's Abbey Road suit
• Troop Box Drive is underway
• 106 years: Centenarian enjoys ‘stress-free’ living
• Ornament sales benefit landmarks
• Ballerina lands plum role with prestigious company
• Open Door shelter needs help
• Rescue dogs make stopover at Passage East
• How to Survive the Season of Festive Feasting
• Finance board targets 3 percent mill rate increase
• Town to join schools' health-care plan
• Wilton police officer saves man's life
• Wahoos have a good Thanksgiving Invitational meet
• KC Moss takes part in latest U.S. Senior National meet
• Wilton Youth Basketball Results
• All-State soccer player DeSantis helps All-Star team win
• Warriors named to All-FCIAC teams
• Boys Basketball Preview Notebook -- Meet the Warriors
• Boys Basketball Preview -- Carroll goes from offensive leader to defensive stopper
• Girls Basketball -- Wilton's long senior Smith misses opener with injury
• Girls Basketball Season Opener -- Warriors let a win slip away
• Boys Hockey Preview -- Warriors found a goalie, then success
• Boys Hockey Preview Notebook -- Meet the Warriors
• Girls Hockey -- A New Wave: Freshman spark Wilton to first-ever win over Darien
• New store specializes in Scandinavian food, gifts
• Wilton Police Reports
• Garden club cultivates holiday cheer
• Historical society welcomes Santa
• Shoplifters flee Verizon store
• Off-duty officer saves life on Hartford highway ramp
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Santa...Saturday, 12/11, 1-4PM Please join us for a chat and photo with Santa, crafts and refreshments in the Barn, and of course our Great Train Exhibit!
• Area Author Affair: Cathryn J. Prince - A Professor, A President And A Meteor
• Wilton residents to sing in Christmas concert
• Dance academy parties, plans open house recital
• At the Library
• Wilton Highlights
• Cat of the Week
• Students spread holiday cheer
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - December 6 - 19, 2010
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - December 6, 2010
• IRS announces 2011 standard mileage rates
• Scrooge...As part of our schedule of holiday events, we are pleased to offer the No Strings Marionette Company and its production of “Scrooge, A Christmas Tale” on December 19th at the Wilton High School Little Theatre, 395 Danbury Road, Wi
• Fatal accidents involving teen drivers is at historic low
• New resource for children in town
• New trails map and guidebook focus on watershed
• Wilton Library News - December 2010
• Prosperity Marketing Mindset Group Coaching Program for Entrepreneurial Women Begins January 12th
• Officials seek energy-producing rocks
• Wilton jazz icon celebrates 90th birthday
• Unions see 'new hope' with Malloy
• Dog rescuers aim to give hope for the holidays
• Acoustic Wilton storms back
• Families put their stamp on lighthouse designs
• Art student’s card is a winner
• Postal food drive is a haul Letter carriers break their own record by a ton
• Visit with Santa...Sat 12/11, 1-4pm Every year Santa looks forward to his visits with children at the Wilton Historical Society (maybe it's the cozy chair beside the warm fire in our Eighteenth Century kitchen!). Please join us for a chat and photo
• The future of Route 7: Wider shoulders, greater parking are all possible
• Students hope to change lives one sleeping bag at a time
• Wilton Commons gets thumbs-up
• Supermarkets help make choose ‘healthy’ fish choices
• Drug, alcohol abuse prevention program receives funding
• Wilton native produces Broadway's 'Lombardi'
• Wilton River Park touts leases
• Connolly pitches in during the holidays
• Vandals trash home to tune of $60,000
• Holiday cheer in Georgetown on Sunday
• Holiday Walk is set for Friday
• Oops!
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Holiday Walk is 'a Wilton tradition'
• Girls Basketball Notebook -- Meet the Warriors
• Girls Hockey Notebook -- Meet the Warriors
• Girls Hockey Preview -- Sammi Blicht is an ice storm coming
• Forum will provIde information and entertainment for seniors
• Fairfield County Calendar
• Santa to visit Historical Society
• Use color to create interest in the winter garden
• Off the Stacks
• Wreath auction, cocktail party kick off Ambler Farm's Holiday Greens Sale
• Creating Interest in the Winter Garden
• Wilton girls soccer bids good-bye to three seniors at banquet
• Art of bel canto comes to Wilton
• Wilton's Donachie named MIP at The Foreman School
• Wilton Fire Log
• Wahoo Swimming -- KC Moss listed as fastest 15 year old in the nation
• Wilton EMS Log
• Girls Lacrosse -- New coach expected to be named by end of next week
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton Lax group goes online to sell gear
• Family hoping new food bill prevents other encounters with 'deadly pathogens'
• John Nash's Column -- Vandy is just dandy for Wilton's Maddie Kratz
• Nonprofit works to raise funds for Wilton Social Services
• Girls Basketball Preview -- At long last, it's time for Smith to shine
• Wind warnings issued for today in Wilton
• Town voters unanimously back Wilton Commons lease
• Family featured on CBS News: Historic food safety bill brings some solace to Bernstein family
• Beware of card skimming this holiday season
• Home Energy Solutions Program announces ‘Energy Challenge’ contest
• Governor-Elect Malloy announces transition Web site
• Wilton Commons lease up for town vote
• Police: Vandalism causes $60,000 in damages at Wilton home
• Two local men to receive Citizen Heroism Awards
• December 4...The holiday season starts off with a delightful day of decorating gingerbread cookies in the Abbott Barn. Children and families can design their own fanciful creations on warm, just out of the oven gingerbread men and women, taking their
• Rell pledges support for rails despite suggestion to eliminate branch line service
• Services for seniors will be focus of get-together
• Country Club Homes wins three HOBI awards
• Stationery store opens: Turning a fresh page
• Wilton Library Newsletter - November 27, 2010
• Gov. transition planning began in summer
• Wilton High marching band members, volunteers recognized for efforts
• Wilton Commons: Town vote is Tuesday
• Woman who talks to dead sparks growing interest
• Lifeguarding and swimming courses
• Award Winning Children's Author Gail Carson Levine Visits!
• Holiday boutique benefits town social services Dec. 2
• Wilton Playshop: Something different in December
• Wilton dancers in ‘Nutcracker’
• Need for financial help has not abated
• What the food pantry needs this week
• School board tackles class size
• Math whiz shares his love of tricky numbers
• Guarding President Kennedy: A former Secret Service agent sets the record straight
• Couple marks 60th wedding anniversary at Thanksgiving
• Visiting nurses offer flu clinics
• H.S. Football -- Warriors trounce Trinity for Thanksgiving Day victory
• Wilton developer wins HOBI for Summerview Square
• Holiday hours: Thanksgiving
• Plot thickens at Bald Hill bridge
• Police break up underage drinking party
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Dr. Michael Weiss: The Therapy of Social Stories
• Daniel M. Johnson, 70, former Wilton Market butcher
• Family art adventiures at the Aldrich: Rags to bags
• Creating Interest in the Winter Garden
• John Nash Column -- Wilton's Fred English is back where he belongs
• Battle Tested -- Ryan Phillips has been a football Warrior from day one
• Local woman gains deeper appreciation for profession after hospice experience
• Wiltonian starts new herbal tea line
• Teen project offers locally-grown produce to area shelters
• Wilton Y gymnasts shine in Trumbull
• Wilton's District 2 undergoes election audit
• Youth Football -- Wilton's 8th Grade squad pulls out come-from-behind, overtime win over Darien for title.
• Man faces larceny charges in Stamford and Wilton
• Many Wahoos honored at State swimming banquet
• Youth Football -- Wilton Black 4th Grade team leaves Darien Blue in winning FCFL title
• State Open Swimming -- Warburg, Moss win individual titles; Warriors place fourth
• At the Library
• Defend against foraging deer to protect your landscaping
• Fairfield County Calendar
• Robert Mulhall, 86, World War II veteran, had daughter in Wilton
• Election audit shows no hitches
• Holidays at the Wilton Historical Society... Trains whistling around mountain passes, a special visit from Santa and the Christmas Tale, "Scrooge"A Christmas Tale told through life sized marionettes are featured at the Wilton Historical Society
• Bill Zeigler Discusses North and South in December
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - November 22 2010
• Malloy names committees to help with transition
• Recommendations emerge from Route 7 study
• Wilton teen arrested following house party
• At Yankee Doodle Stove: Heat costs fuel woodstove demand
• Brennan warns drivers: Keep your hands on wheel
• Weir Farm Reading Rangers Have Fun On The Farm
• 'Change is afoot' at the Senior Center
• Wilton natives dazzle with vocal performance
• Family files lawsuit against Wilton driver
• Coyote encounters: Are the four-legged hunters getting too bold?
• Author portrays the real Gipper
• Senior housing is just a vote away
• Sculptor Rubino unveils new bust
• Wilton honors its fallen veterans
• Hospice care lets families be families
• There is help for aching backs
• ‘Extreme makeover,’ Senior Center edition
• Letter carriers will collect food
• School budget: Parents want an early say
• Bulletin will publish next Wednesday
• Wilton election results will be audited
• Art Exhibition At Wilton Library Sets A Shining Example
• Thinking of Buying a Digital Camera?
• Art of Restoration Tour gives Weir Farm visitors a behind-the-scenes look
• Acoustic Wilton concert and CD to support young singer-songwriters
• 'Gourmet Gathering' to benefit Visiting Nurse & Hospice
• Man sentenced to 4-plus years for bank robbery spree that included 2 Wilton banks
• Teen raises awareness about endangered bird
• Duff calls on SWRPA to direct funds to 'Super 7'
• Fairfield County Bank robber gets jail time
• Minor fire at Our Lady of Fatima
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Youth Soccer
• Youth Gymnastics
• New England Cross Country -- Warriors finish in the middle of the pack
• Wilton Youth Football
• Wilton Sports Briefs
• Class L Girls Soccer Quarterfinals -- Wilton RHAM'd from playoffs
• Rockwell Gallery to host series, 'History Talks'
• Wilton Fire Log
• Girls Swimming -- Warriors win Class M state title
• Residents encouraged to 'eat local and think global'
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton cracking down on drivers
• Wilton EMS Log
• Budget demands could translate to job cuts for Wilton schools
• Wilton News Briefs: Postal Workers food drive, an expanding Senior Center and a pre-disaster plan approval
• Local Toys for Tots organizers hope for record-breaking year
• Looking to second term, Himes is eager to get back to work
• Beware of ‘green’ washing
• Grand jury denied in Parisot case
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - Novemebr 15, 2010
• Wilton voting district selected for audit
• Chamber's 'Business After Hours' at Young's Nurseries
• New rail cars go for a test run
• Jewelry designer expands: Faye Kim gets sparkling new store
• Public has chance to comment on Route 7 improvement plan
• Art of Restoration Tour Gives Visitors a Rare Behind-the-Scenes Look
• Close governor race part of election audit
• WIlton senior housing project gets needed funding
• Grand jury request denied in Parisot case
• A community thank you for veterans memorial effort
• Teen shutterbugs focus locally
• All in the Family: A classic sports car travels the world, and generations
• Socializing while shopping aims to relieve holiday stress
• Aspiring Chinese teachers share their culture
• Acoustic Wilton opens second act
• ‘Soil surgeon’ has organic Rx for healthy lawn maintenance
• Class L Girls Soccer -- Warriors lose a one-goal heartbreaker
• Film and discussion on food and community
• Temporary signs: Zoners debate restrictions
• Red Cross seeks community heroes
• Class M State Field Hockey Tournament -- Rams end Warriors season
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton High's Oliver Standering
• State Class L Boys Soccer Playoffs -- Warriors shoot down Kennedy in first round
• A huge inspiration -- Francia is more than a good lacrosse player and a cancer survivor
• Class L Girls Soccer Playoffs -- Helms goal puts Wilton into quarterfinals
• Class L Boys Soccer Tournament -- Warriors advance to quarterfinals by knocking off Bristol Eastern
• Wilton Police Reports: A stolen purse, a home burglary and police locate missing teen
• Teens produce 'Art from the Heart'
• Oversized pool causes legal dispute
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Wilton Youth Field Hockey Roundup
• Ancient Warriors earn State Cup win over Greenwich Pumas
• Wilton's Meg Lattimer to swim at Bucknell
• FCIAC Swim Championships -- Warriors place third; Moss named Swimmer of Meet
• H.S. Football -- Wreckers staple Wilton with another loss
• News Briefs: Senior forum; Miller-Driscoll Book Fair
• Show celebrates 25 years of arts, crafts
• Students 'Take a Vet to School'
• Town dedicates memorial green to Wilton veterans
• Hospital offers free program on chronic lung disease
• Six Wilton artists celebrate farms
• Wilton voting went ‘very smoothly’
• Wilton's Warburg wins Class M diving title; Holland places third
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Boys Soccer -- Warriors knocked off Bristol Eastern, advance to quarterfinals
• At the Library
• Library forum to put food front and center
• Cats of the Week
• Chilren's Theater to present 'Birdie'
• Wilton Go Green group aims to deepen the shade
• Town ready to salute veterans
• Wiltonian falls victim to lottery scam
• Hazardous waste collection: Nearly 500 take part
• Memorial dedication is set for Thursday
• Girl threatens suicide
• Holiday hours: Veterans Day
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - Novemebr 8, 2010
• Warriors get overtime win and blowout win in soccer while field hockey season comes to a sudden close
• Missing boy is found safe
• Got sun? Alteris is sprouting ‘green’ growth
• Chamber elects new officers
• Area residents agree with jury decision in Hayes case
• Foley will not challenge election results, will call Malloy to concede
• Wilton roads closed due to trees and wires down
• Roads are slick; wind advisory is in effect
• Road closures, power outages, traffic accidents, sanders are out
• So far, good budget news
• Coping with loss during the holidays
• Perfect storm of toxins is creating ‘sick generation’
• Vince Lombardi comes back to life; Former Wiltonian produces play on coaching icon’s life
• Corps drives for new members
• Malloy is Connecticut's new governor
• Seniors to get expanded space
• The Taming of the Shrew: Classic gets a modern twist
• Wilton Library’s Concert Series With Kyle Nobles
• Candidates for girls lax job reaches four
• Cross Country -- Wilton takes second in Class MM
• FCIAC Field Hockey Tournament -- Undermanned Warriors upset by Greenwich
• FCIAC Boys Soccer -- First things first as Warriors are ousted in semifinals
• State Open XC Championship -- Wilton places fourth to qualify for New Englands again
• Girls Cross Country -- Wilton seniors are the power of three
• AP declares Dan Malloy will be next governor
• Police to crack down on seat belt usage
• Art from the Heart of Wilton
• Foreshadowing Fate Walk
• Wiltonian raising awareness about traumatic brain injuries
• Agents: Time is right to buy a house
• The end of peanut butter in schools?
• Bridgeport done counting votes, Malloy appears to be winner; Foley not conceding
• Underage drinking: A look from many angles
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Wilton Youth Football
• Youth wrestling club set to start
• H.S. Football -- Rams simply pass over Warriors
• Community Health Series: Feeling good when the weather is bad
• Weir Farm Flora: Botanical Paintings on Porcelain Tiles by Joan Smith-Walleck On Exhibit
• Official vote totals in gov. race expected this afternoon
• While Bysiewicz says Malloy won, AP has Foley leading
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Library jazzes it up with the Ted Rosenthal Trio
• Cat of the Week
• Historical Society, Keeler Tavern Museum team up for history event
• Capitol Steps finds the fun in politics
• No decision today on Connecticut's next governor; state waits on Bridgeport
• Wilton YMCA fall programs are under way
• Foley campaign: Bag of uncounted ballots found in Bridgeport today
• Election Roundup: Wilton voters maintained 'steady pace' at the polls
• Town opts for education program over plastic bag ban
• Warriors' Warburg wins third straight FCIAC girls diving championship
• Debicella concedes to Himes
• Toni Boucher declares victory
• Wilton final voting results
• Foley says he doesn't agree with Bysiewicz' numbers, he will fight on
• Republicans win locally: Boucher, Lavielle, Hetherington head to Hartford
• Hot and Cool: The Ted Rosenthal Trio
• Bysiewicz: Malloy wins governor's race
• Malloy is named winner in governor's race, Foley will not concede
• Lavielle wins state rep. seat in 143rd District
• State Sen. Boucher retains District 26 seat
• Himes wins re-election
• Blumenthal defeats McMahon to take Dodd's senate seat
• Foley clinging to lead in Connecticut gov.'s race but big cities trending Malloy
• Malloy and Foley both think they have governor's office won
• Voter turnout numbers consistent with last midterm election
• Nearly 50 percent of town voters have come to the polls so far
• Voter turnout approaches 60 percent
• Registrar: Voter turnout is 'getting closer to what we expected'
• Bridgeport mayor asks to extend Bridgeport poll hours
• Voting to continue until 10 p.m. in Bridgeport after city ran out of ballots
• Bridgeport polling hours are extended
• Early results show Wilton leaning Republican; Boucher and Lavielle lead along with Foley, McMahon, Debicella, and Dean
• Blumenthal is apparent winner, Foley leads Malloy
• Lavielle is winner in state rep contest; Reeves concedes
• About one-third of Wilton has voted so far
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - Novemebr 1, 2010
• Poll: Governor's race too close to call
• Report: What to do about state’s $34 billion in unfunded debt
• Latest Quinnipiac poll shows Blumenthal still leads McMahon; Foley pulling ahead of Malloy
• Clinton helps rally local voters
• ELECTION 2010: Gardner running uncontested for registrar
• ELECTION 2010: Lavielle challenges Reeves for state rep. in District 143
• ELECTION 2010: Hartwell takes on Boucher for state senate seat in District 26
• ELECTION 2010: Hetherington runs for fifth term in District 125
• Election 2010: Voters head to the polls
• Wanted: Hounds on Holiday, Felines on Film
• Wilton's Penny Jones named president of CWGA
• Girls Swimming -- Warriors beat Darien in dual meet showdown
• Time capsule will commemorate state’s 375th anniversary
• Eighth grade field hockey remains unbeaten
• H.S. Football -- Warriors run over Bassick
• DMV improves registration renewal process
• Wilton's Mike Wood named to WIT Athletic Hall of Fame
• Himes, Debicella square off in Wilton
• Wilton’s most elusive cemetery
• High School Roundup -- Wilton field hockey clinches No. 2 seed in FCIAC tournament
• 'Vampires' dance to 'Thriller' in worldwide performance
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Guth earns Trackside AOTW award
• Malloy holds lead over Foley for governor
• Chamber invites all to Halloween events
• On The Record -- An interview with Brynn Hansson
• Police: Car, house burglaries might be linked
• Coat drive fills Community Closet
• Kohl rows her way to the head of Radcliffe's top team
• Freshmen lead Warrior soccer teams into FCIAC, state playoffs
• The Norwalk Symphony opens fall season with free benefit concert on Oct. 30
• Freshman Night -- Dedrick honors seniors by giving them a trip to the FCIAC playoffs
• Doors re-open at Wilton Train Station after years of planning
• No online voting; hotline for election fraud
• Norwalk probate court set to add Wilton to its name
• AvalonBay development no longer under investigation by the state
• Wilton Tree Art Exhibition at Wilton Library
• Renovated train station is open for business
• Agencies mull safety improvements on Route 7
• The Wilton Villager will broadcast today's congressional debate between Rep. Jim Himes and State Sen. Dan Debicella live
• Benches in town center are places for memories
• Town boards mull financial priorities for school district
• Library issues call for teen poetry
• Himes-Debicella debate: Social Security, health care are major issues
• Man held in attack on officer
• Human rights activiat Mu Sochua to speak in R idgefield, Weston
• Enrollment may drop 14% by 2018; Board members disagree on whether there will be sav
• Letters to the Editor
• Playshop brings 'Urinetown' to Wilton
• Wilton Youth Field Hockey Results
• Ambulance Corps volunteers run the gamut
• Obituary
• Boys Soccer -- Four-shadowing a big finish as Warriors chase FCIAC berth
• Warriors upset Greenwich in FCIAC boys soccer first-round clash
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton High's Erin Leddy
• FCIAC Boys Soccer Playoffs -- Owen's goal stuns Greenwich in overtime
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• The Littlest Big Man -- Wilton's 5-9 Brian Parese terrorizes FCIAC offenses from his nose guard spot
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - October 25, 2010
• Be A Reading Ranger At Weir Farm National Historic Site!
• On reusable bag initiative: Residents get their say
• Georgetown Lions Club targets annual Turkey Shoot
• National Merit: Ten students make the first cut
• Curb cutting on Route 7
• Hazardous waste collection is planned
• Probate court is renamed
• GOP taps Hulse for zoning vacancy
• Group hosts economic experts in rancor-free debate
• Teen Poems Wanted for Poetry in Motion!
• Bye Bye Birdie
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Taxpayers will benefit from debt refinancing
• Trackside attendance spikes
• LIVING IN THE SPECTRUM: With autism, knowing is half the battle
• Coalition looks to combat childhood obesity
• LIVING IN THE SPECTRUM: Getting the news that changes everything
• LIVING IN THE SPECTRUM: The difficult task of treating autism
• Preparing to 'Thrill the World'
• Sister Rita Goodman, SSND, leader of Villa Notre Dame, 77
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton girls regain FCIAC cross country championship
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• Wilton Youth Soccer -- U-13 Wildfire advance to State Cup quarterfinals
• Wilton girls lacrosse team honored by Fairfield Sports Commision
• Irish Tenor to perform benefit concert in Wilton
• Dept. of Labor investigates Avalon Bay
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - October 18 2010
• Man arrested for falsely claiming Wilton officer touched him inappropriately
• Public weighs in on possible plastic bag ban
• First lady urges voters 'to finish what we started'
• Brazilian cuisine at Ring’s End
• H.S. Football -- Warriors pull out Homecoming victory in final seconds
• Bosley and Pete’s great adventure
• Fox pulls programming from Cablevision, Phillies-Giants game may be blacked out
• From budget woes to death penalty, Boucher, Hartwell square off
• Economy takes front row seat at forum with Reeves, Lavielle
• Chamber names Ancona ‘Business Person of Year’
• Benefit Wine Tasting At The Library
• Wind advisory issued for Fairfield County
• Field Hockey -- Darien defeats Wilton
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton actor featured in new musical drama
• Brazilian cookbook author to offer demonstratation, signing at Ring's End
• Births
• End of an era: Barksdale resigns from Chamber
• Man remains in critical condition after head-on crash in Georgetown
• Hospital offers new prostate cancer therapy
• Chess will take Wilton boy across the world
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Pumpkins and more at annual festival
• Wilton Youth Football
• Wilton looks to ‘Thrill the World’
• Lilly makes U.S. National Team again; eyes fifth World Cup
• Here's the latest on the nor'easter
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• H.S. Football -- Fear not enough to stop Wave from surging past Wilton
• Boys Soccer -- Roux gives Wilton two in a row
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton's Elija Sanon
• Field Hockey -- Liz is a wiz: Anderson shuts out Staples
• The Good Ol' Days -- Wilton High to recognize 25th anniversary of last state championship football team
• Guitar masters coming to Ridgefield
• 'Love Letters' reading tonight to benefit Family & Children's Agency
• Jazz legend Dave Brubeck recovers from surgery
• State rep. candidates talk issues
• Wilton's Kristine Lilly named to U.S. National team in attempt to make sixth World Cup team
• Matching mentors with kids to make a difference
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton jazz icon undergoes pacemaker surgery
• Police: kayak was stolen
• Attorney of ex-officer: Town violated FOI act
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: October 11 - 24, 2010
• What Can Non-Buddhists Learn from Buddhists?
• Deadline to register by mail a week away
• Police: Kayak in fatal accident was stolen
• Annual pumpkin festival is Saturday
• Moody’s gives town Aaa rating
• New law firm with familiar face
• WHS alum running marathon in memory of former teammates
• A new idea for plastic bag issue
• Blue Buffalo recalls dog food
• Kozakiewicz, Furlo lead Warriors over the Hilltoppers
• Moody’s give town Aaa rating
• Holiday hours: Columbus Day
• Memoir writing contest: Wilton writer places third
• Domestic violence: Awareness is key
• Facebook as a business tool
• Wilton Commons project is driving into the end zone
• Bullying changes with the times
• Governor candidates Malloy, Foley clash at debate
• H.S. Football -- Wave wash aside Warriors offense
• Wilton Police Reports
• Got bed bugs? Tips on getting rid of them
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce 21st Annual Meeting
• Accident closes Route 7 in both directions
• IRS deadline is near for tax filers who requested an extension
• H.S. Football -- Darien at Wilton: Game preview from The Hour
• Georgetown accident closes down Route 7 temporarily; man hospitalized with serious injuries
• Wiltonians raise awareness about domestic violence
• News Briefs: Wilton keeps Aaa bond rating; voter registration sessions scheduled
• Wilton Commons nears goal line
• Campaign aims to combat underage substance abuse
• Mark Twain's city life topic of lecture
• Blumenthal, McMahon trade jabs at local debate
• Republicans open campaign headquarters
• James P. Lind, 56, kayak accident victim
• Chamber of Commerce director steps down
• Thrill The World - Simultaneous Dance Program
• Youth Field Hockey -- Teams are 'Playing 4 Pink'
• Visiting nurses offer flu shots
• Wilton Youth Football
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton High's Nicki Rutishauser
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• H.S. Football -- Warriors come close to beating New London
• Girls Soccer -- Wilton did knot want a tie with McMahon
• Volleyball -- Wilton serves notice it can win
• Girls Swimming -- Splashdown: Warriors fall to Rams in the pool
• Field Hockey -- Warriors bounce back from first loss
• High School Roundup -- Warriors sweep their own Wilton XC Invitational
• Paige Lyons lays out her own legacy on Wilton's XC trails
• Woodcock Nature Center to lead a night of exploration
• Forage for food at Millstone
• Groups may lose tax-exempt status
• Children's Chess Club - Starting October 7, 2010
• Kathy Caprino Selected As a “Top-Idea Maven” by The Woman’s Advantage
• The Wilton Militia participated in the town Memorial Day Ceremony by firing the opening and closing salvos.
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - October 4, 2010
• Times Square attempted bomber gets life sentence
• Tractor trailer accident shuts down I-95 south between exits 14 and 15
• Deaths of Wilton kayakers ruled accidental
• Blaze damages Wilton home
• Protect personal data and the environment when getting rid of computers and other home electronics, data can be easily recovered from discarded computers.
• State seeks reports of invasive mile-a-minute vine
• The Wilton Militia participated in the town Memorial Day Ceremony by firing the opening and closing salvos.
• Fall Foliage Walk At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Gateway garden comes into its own
• Missing kayaker is found
• Meet the Candidates night: Reeves, Lavielle face voters
• Missing kayaker's body found
• Boating safety experts: Inexperience, rough river conditions may have contributed to kayak accident
• Search for missing kayaker enters fourth day
• Blazing a paperless trail through the mortgage industry
• Search continues for missing kayaker
• Public comment invited on transit issues
• 'Free spirits' remembered
• Search for missing kayaker continues
• WHS alum to run NYC marathon for a cause
• Author Talk: Lisa Schwartz At The Wilton Library
• Champion rower overcomes all obstacles
• Smoke and fire: Training keeps firefighters sharp
• Sarah Gustafson is honored
• Female muses inspire noted artists at Beardsley exhibit
• American history as art
• Kayaking accident claims woman’s life, man is missing
• Victims of kayaking accident identified, emergency crews continue search for man in Norwalk River
• Treasures or trinkets? Antiques Appraisal Weekend at Lockwood offers answers
• Woman fights for life, man still missing after kayak capsizes in Norwalk River
• Flood watch in effect
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton High's Graham Parsons
• Police investigate more car burglaries
• New laws focus on teen prostitution, cell phones and car texting, hospital errors, taxes on foreclos
• Ambler Farm Day is Sunday
• Minks to Sinks sale offers recycled 'treasures'
• Malloy, Foley square off in debate
• Burrito burglary
• As heavy rain falls, power outages reported, flood watch issued
• Free depression screening on Oct. 7 at Norwalk Hospital
• Town prepares for heavy winds, rains
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• High School Roundup -- Helms' goal, Reda's clean sheet gives Wilton girls soccer win
• Storm moves through later than expected
• 'Wilton staple' scheduled for Oct.3 at Ambler Farm
• New flu vaccines at clinic
• Wilton Youth Football roundup
• Cat of the Week
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Town to receive $200K for River Road
• Heavy rains and high, gusting winds forecast for today
• Democrats open headquarters
• Residents to MTA: 'Don't kill a good thing'
• Ladies offer luncheon for Wilton newcomers
• Ambler Farm celebrates Connecticut's farming history Sunday
• Call for Entries for Wilton Library's Tree Art Exhibition
• 'Love Letters' reading to benefit Family & Children's Agency
• Connecticut ranks high for childhood immunizations
• Flood and high wind watch for Wilton
• Wilton High senior arrested for assault
• Field Hockey -- Wilton tops Staples
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter: September 27 - October 10, 2010
• Rash of motor-vehicle burglaries reported in South Wilton
• Library late fees to increase Oct. 1
• Wilton girls lacrosse coaches Wiseman, Thurlow resign positions
• Bullying, Cyberbullying and Name-Calling: What Children Wish Their Parents Knew
• Poll puts Blumenthal 12 points ahead of McMahon
• Wilton will receive $200,000 to improve River Road
• Tornado watch issued for Fairfield and Litchfield counties
• More than one million organ, tissue donors registered in state
• Minks to Sinks: Sooner or later, you can find anything
• Wiltonian offers patented method of teaching music
• Rail council holds hearings Wednesday over ‘stealth fare hike’
• Drinks America launches Rheingold: Toasting a classic American brew
• Wilton Corporate Park brings new tenants to town
• Plastic or paper? Retailers tell selectmen to bag both
• Arts For Healing: Staying ‘In Tune’ With Your Child
• H.S. Football -- Warriors stun St. Joseph
• Unfit to fly: Legion retires worn flags
• Shattered family chronicles reunion in joint memoir
• Memorial progress
• Weather experts convene in Danbury to discuss storms, global warming, and forecasting; novice weathe
• Wilton Bank is on FDIC ‘watch list’
• Wilton mailbox thief faces 40 years
• Despite ‘slight dip,’ Wilton’s SAT scores remain high
• Police investigate fatal neglect of dog
• Wilton foundation helps fund new CUNY journalism center
• Wilton Police Reports
• DOT works on two projects in town
• Wilton EMS Log
• Wilton mail thief pleads guilty; could get 40 years in jail
• An International Day of Peace
• Budget finishes ‘in the good’
• Wilton Library Welcomes Silvermine Area Artists
• Brubeck Brothers Quartet at Weir Farm Sept. 26
• Invasive plant symposium is Oct. 14
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup -- Games a plenty on a nice weekend
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup -- 8th Graders earn exciting win
• No settlement reached in Montessori suit
• High School Roundup -- Girls swimming wins opening two meets
• Library Trip - New York Botanical Garden: Holiday Train Show
• Field Hockey -- Warriors past New Canaan test behind Tudisco's goal
• Library Trip - Hudson River Museum: Paintbox Leaves
• Boys Soccer -- Warriors still inconsistent despite 2-0-2 start
• Volleyball -- Falling in five: Warriors can't finish off New Canaan
• On The Record -- An interview with Wilton's Julianne Tangney
• Tegan Helms wins first-ever Trackside Athlete of the Week Award
• Cross Country -- Warriors tame the Tigers with ease
• John Nash Column -- Southern was down, but far from out
• Wilton Fire Log
• Hospice seeks volunteers
• Girls Soccer -- Helms scores twice as Wilton ties Staples
• Field Hockey Season Preview -- Warriors look to overcome big graduation losses
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• H.S. Roundup -- Two wins and a tie for Warriors on Monday
• Public health survey finds youth smoking in Connecticut continues to decline
• News from Wilton Library Association: Late Fee Increase Coming
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - September 20, 2010
• Wilton schools welcome 13 new staff members
• Retailers weigh in on possible plastic bag ban
• Boys Soccer -- Warriors manage season-opening tie with Tigers
• Boys Soccer Preview -- Wilton's goals are simply more goals
• Girls Soccer Preview -- Warriors hoping for an 'even' better year
• Consulting group offers depth: Hitting the mark with hired guns
• Business forum taps Caprino
• Wilton Explorers take trophy
• Train service in and out of NYC suspended
• State receives grant to boost child adoption rates
• Economy wilts Red Rose shop
• Norwalk River Valley Trail is a step closer to reality
• The registrars of voters are ‘in’
• Seeing the world with a new lens
• Fully electric car makes pit stop at Wilton Library
• Alley cats and angels: Cats find help in escaping ‘death row’
• Blue Buffalo leads dog walk
• Oil changes at Splash Car Wash?
• Hot and Cool: Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin
• How exercise relates to hearing loss
• Warriors can't take advantage of Trumbull; lose 13-9
• Wilton Library’s 11th Annual Ladies’ Soirée
• Strength for Sydney: A private person takes on a public challenge
• Exhibit ready made for 'Twainiacs,' book lovers
• Wilton Police Reports
• Police: No 'significant change' in Wilton's crime statistics
• Wilton News Briefs: DOT projects set to start; DTC plans barbecue
• Wilton SAT scores down, but ahead of national averages
• Obama's visit draws cheers, jeers
• Water rates will rise 11.3%
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• Out of Time: Residents not happy about post office clock removal
• High School Roundup -- Weed's goal gives Wilton 3-2 boys soccer win over New Canaan
• Officer Lund’s tenure with Wilton police ends
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Fall flu shots
• Public hearings Sept. 29 and 30 on proposed Metro-North fare changes
• Obama set to appear in local Blumenthal fundraiser
• UConn master gardener program accepts applications
• Commission votes to remove Wilton officer from force
• Planning Your Retirement: Discovering What Matters
• Norwalk River cleanup on Sept. 25
• Celebrate National Public Lands Day With A Stone Wall Workshop!
• $180K grant to extend River Valley Trail
• Wilton Up Close for Teens with Daryl Hawk
• Himes, Reeves field resident questions at senior center
• Heartache, peer pressure, anxiety — it’s high school!
• Conn. students score well in reading, writing SATs
• Q.U. Poll majority: mosque near ground zero 'wrong'
• Businesses cut costs and seek efficiencies rather than expand
• New firefighter is sworn in
• Homegrown steel band: Hammering home an island vibe
• Brennan updates selectmen on various projects
• The house Raggedy Ann built
• Bernsteins continue fight for food safety reform; Family will appear on the Food Network
• Gov. Rell proclaims Sept. 11 as day of remembrance
• Remembering Sept. 11, 2001
• Free prostate cancer screenings
• Health festival this weekend
• Health technology fosters senior independence
• After a war that claimed a son, moving toward hope
• Diesel tank leak a ‘real disappointment’
• 2010- 2011 Season
• Town's fuel tank springs a leak
• Welcome! Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls:
• A snapshot of history found in a Wilton backyard
• Wilton man pleads not guilty to wire fraud
• Historical society celebrates the life and times of Mark Twain
• Author Talk: Welch Family Siblings Reunite For The Kids Are All Right
• The Wilton Militia participated in the town Memorial Day Ceremony by firing the opening and closing
• Leaders outnumber rank and file in General Assembly, extra pay costs more than $700,000
• Wilton Youth Football Roundup
• Fire department plans Sept. 11 ceremony
• Wilton Youth Soccer Roundup
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• H.S. Volleyball Preview -- Meet the Warriors
• H.S. Volleyball Preview -- Warriors hoping to catch a wave back toward the top
• Boys XC Preview -- Warriors kicking toward a brighter future
• Girls Cross Country Preview -- Tradition keeps on running
• H.S. Football Preview -- Meet the Warriors
• H.S. Football Preview -- The QB and the Big 3
• H.S. Football Preview -- Warriors say they're ready to hit back
• Wilton News Briefs: Sept. 11 memorial set; Wilton Train station on schedule
• 'One of the country's best' car shows kicks off Sept. 12
• Librarian works to cultivate young readers
• Roe hearing is postponed until Thursday
• Foley, Malloy present opposing outlooks at summit
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - September 7 2010
• Suspended officer now on paid leave
• Water problems? Restoration company gets top ranking
• Obama to support Blumenthal at Stamford fundraiser
• Ponder The Pond Trail At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• David Canary, Toni Boucher will be guest readers
• Farm dinner foundation hosts moveable feast at Millstone
• Himes mans local grill: Dishing eggs and Afghanistan
• Artists ‘Get Real’ for library show
• Earl leaves town dry; windy day expected
• Ambler Farm shows how to enjoy summer’s last taste
• Get Movin’, Get Healthy: There will be no standing still in Wilton
• Wilton Music Studios will mark 10th year with a day of festivities
• Wilton girls lax team honored as FCSC's Wilton Sports Persons of the Year.
• Lyons takes home 8th Emmy
• State will borrow less money than anticipated to balance its budget; FY 10 ends with a surplus of ne
• Earl: tropical storm watch lifted
• State issues warning about propane gas; leaks may not be detectable
• State wants to see 25,000 electric cars on the road by 2020
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter -August 30 - September 12, 2010
• Warrior Nation Sports Blog looks to get bigger and better with new fall sports season
• Wilton High hires Salottolo as new softball coach
• Bucky Gunts earns 4th Primetime Emmy for Olympic coverage
• Wilton High hosts annual football jamboree on Saturday
• John Nash Column -- Ten questions and just as many answers
• His bloodlines run within the sidelines -- Fairfield Prep QB Quentin Harris garnered national attent
• Wilton Police Reports
• CERT trains for all types of emergencies
• Town looking for 'jack of all trades'
• Wilton set to 'Get Moving, Get Healthy'
• Hearing remains unscheduled for suspended Wilton officer
• Holiday hours: Labor Day
• Officials advise residents to prepare for Earl
• Hurricane Earl heads east
• Wilton Library Newsletter - September 2010
• Deer costs are significant; Wilton spends over $6 million a year
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Sports Briefs
• Earl: Connecticut under tropical storm watch
• Ancient Warriors earn second straight shutout
• Poor air quality is expected to continue through Thursday
• Wilton’s Roe is indicted; faces a prison term of 20 years if convicted
• Earl weakens to category 3 but Connecticut still in sight
• Free adoption information session
• State launches car-bicycle safety campaign
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - August 30, 2010
• Wilton Farmers Market
• Take Part In Art At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Two road closures
• Firm has a ‘capital’ idea
• Wiltonian arrested on federal fraud charges; FBI nails him for stealing almost $200,000
• Hurricane Earl could hit Connecticut shores Friday
• Former hospital official charged with fraud
• Wilton students return to school
• Roughly 66% make WHS honor roll
• Wilton man arrested for growing marijuana
• Beware of two bad bugs, warns governor
• Drawstrings pose risks for kids
• Wilton’s Bucky Gunts makes a name for himself at the Emmys
• Center expands cancer patient services
• Wilton's Gunts earns fourth Primetime Emmy Award for Winter Olympic coverage
• Elderly, disabled renters may get rebates
• Teens play extras in indie film
• Revving up to fight MS
• State rep campaign kicks into gear; Reeves, Lavielle pound the pavement
• Exploring two of Wilton’s well known parks
• Documentary examines why Jaws still has bite 35 years later
• As weather cools, chimney scams heat up
• School days return Monday: New look for middle and high schools; lower grades regroup
• Artists ‘Get Real’ For Wilton Library’s September Art Exhibition
• Raising Alzheimer’s care to award-winning heights
• ‘Gavin’ graduates Guiding Eyes training
• LoGiurato places third at Mount Snow triathlon
• Stepping back ... to move forward; A runner's tale of bouncing back from injury
• Lilly brings WPS to Connecticut
• Ancient Warriors earn first victory of season
• WPD taking active stand against domestic violence
• Noted astronomer steers starry-eyed crowd to skies
• ‘Bill Warrington’s Last Chance’: Wiltonian’s first novel finally published
• Wilton commuters: Track work changes train schedules
• Helping the 'Children of Uganda'
• Domestic violence 'slightly' increasing
• Laurie Davis turns glitter into gold
• Studio expands on Route 7: Telltale tiles for home
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Hurricane season may stay active through Thanksgiving
• Wilton EMS Log
• Wilton Fire Log
• Wilton teens get a taste of the movie business
• Schools welcome new additions
• A home for 'female soldiers, forgotten heroes'
• Going 'above and beyond the call of duty'
• Wilton Police Reports
• Harding releases new album
• Brett Beatty joins Trackside staff
• Ninety years of voting rights: Women’s Equality Day is Thursday, Aug. 26
• Power out along Pimpewaug
• Author Talk: Award-Winner James King - Bill Warrington's Last Chance
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - August 23, 2010
• Train troubles again strand Northeast commuters
• Rell says truck fines may total more than $640,000
• State reports mosquitoes test positive for West Nile virus in six towns
• Police: Be on the lookout for chimney-cleaning scam
• Transportation policies will be on the table
• Metro-North still running, despite Northeast Corridor train troubles
• Gasoline prices continue to drop in state
• May I have your attention, Please?
• State offers low-interest college loans
• Wires down
• Wilton Continuing Education gears up for fall
• College students may apply for absentee ballots
• Car donations are tax deductible
• Your cell number is not going public and other rumors; special Web page sets record straight on anno
• CT United Ride Aug. 29: many motorcyclists coming through town
• Wilton Y Wahoos -- Coaching staff leads a new level of success
• WHS announces practice schedules for fall sports season
• Lilly, Breakers play in New Britain on Saturday
• McDonagh, Murphy ready for U.S. Amateur
• Residents at The Greens ready for a brand new beat
• Aquarion awaits draft decision on 19% rate hike
• For Alison Rhodes: Safety is number one
• Cause and challenge: Wiltonian summits Kilimanjaro
• Rell: electric vehicle charging station to be installed at State Capitol complex
• Economics, health, education, war: Congressman Himes shares views
• Gov. Rell: shortfall in federal funds means $63.4 million state deficit projection
• Penny Jones has found a second life as a golfer
• Ancient Warriors drop opener to Rowayton
• Swim Across the Sound -- Tough day, good cause
• On the Top of the Mountain: Wiltonian ascends Mount Kilimanjaro
• Graffiti vandals strike at Merwin Meadows
• Property Transfers
• Gov. Rell urges residents and businesses to conserve water
• Wilton EMS Log
• Schools prepare for first day
• Wilton Police Reports
• DTC, RTC contribute to Veterans Memorial Green project
• A lesson in astronomy at the library
• Wilton Fire Log
• Trackside gets new program director
• Finding 'Strength for Sydney'
• Gov. Rell: first two weeks of truck safety crackdown results in more than 1,200 violations
• Wilton gets federal funds to plant trees
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - August 16, 2010
• Social Thinking with Stephanie Madrigal
• Connecticut Friends School co-head to speak on “Teaching Peace” Thursday night in Norwal
• Most Conn. high school seniors say they've had sex
• Bysiewicz campaign spending under investigation
• Wilton library double feature marks 'Jaws' 35th anniversary
• Wilton teens to get chance to be in film at Trackside
• No business is an island
• Software success has teen living ‘appily’ ever after
• Cannon Grange Fair: Duck races, games, bands and pie
• Going for a walk? Town Forest and Weir Farm offer scenic vistas
• Jaws...the 35th Anniversary at Wilton Library
• Pierce completes eagle scout project
• Wilton legislators score on pro-environment side
• Library’s summer art show is in full swing
• Four Wiltonians are among volunteers honored by nursing agency
• A wolf at Wilton Library? More likely than you think
• Wilton teen pens parenting book
• Residents jump down to railroad tracks to escape Norwalk fire; train service disrupted
• A federal grant will help upgrade Allen’s Meadow
• Debicella: use stimulus to cut taxes
• Connecticut Better Business Bureau offers advice on finding a trustworthy adoption agency
• Live, learn and swim -- KC Moss is garnering Nationals exposure
• Wilton EMS Log
• Drumming up stress relief, smiles
• Wilton Police Reports
• Work begins on controversial AvalonBay development
• Police: Burglaries could be linked
• Grant to help enhance trails, plant trees at Allen's Meadow
• Free program on managing medications
• No sales tax next week on clothing purchases under $300
• Property Transfers
• Award lands Norwalk Hospital in top 5%
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wahoos take state age-group crown
• Lilly, Breakers hosting free clinic day before New Britain game
• Ancient Warriors return to the pitch on Sunday
• Wilton's Penny Jones places seventh at Women's State Amateur
• Malloy wins Democratic primary for governor
• Foley wins Republican primary for governor
• Primary results: Gardner, McMahon, Malloy, Foley, and Debicella are winners
• Burglars hit three Wilton homes
• Police will hold DUI checkpoint
• The Results Are In: Wilton voters back most of Tuesday's primary winners
• Gardner wins Republican registrar race
• Conn. voter turnout 'spotty' on primary morning
• Voter turnout low so far in Wilton
• Voter turnout nears 20 percent
• AP: Malloy, Foley and McMahon lead their perspective races
• 2010 Primary: Polls are closed; results coming in
• Today is Primary Day; polls are open until 8 tonight
• State receives federal money for worker training
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - August 9-14, 2010
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - August 9, 2010
• Quinnipiac poll out today: Democratic primary for governor is too close to call, McMahon is comforta
• CVS Caremark will continue discount program
• Preferred parking?
• Wilton students represent U.S. overseas
• Liquor store toasts service, selection
• Meet Authors of The Italian Farmer's Table Cookbook at the Library!
• Scout’s Eagle project comes to fruition with orchard
• School administrators net $3.2M
• Wilton native Brian Petronella dies unexpectedly
• Seat opens on zoning commission
• Boy Scout Jamboree draws from all over
• Weir paints a blue hue for taxpayers?
• Teens dive into cross-Sound swim to help battle cancer
• GOP primary for governor: It's a three-way race
• Democratic primary for governor: It's a Greenwich-Stamford showdown
• A rumble for registrar; Primary pits Gardner against Arbisi
• 10th Annual Ambler Farm Day
• Wilton police welcome 43rd officer
• Cyclist steps out of class and onto the road
• Reputed Chinese gang leader indicted in Wilton P.O. thefts
• Party primaries are on Tuesday
• Republican primary: McMahon, Schiff, and Simmons vie for U.S. Senate
• U.S Representatives: Three seeking GOP nod, chance to challenge Himes
• Republicans Boughton, Wilson-Foley vie for lieutenant governor nomination
• Wyman, Glassman face off in Democratic primary in lieutenant governor's race
• McDonagh qualifies for U.S. Amateur after falling short at Met Am
• KC Moss makes debut at U.S. Senior Nationals; finishes 33rd out of 120 swimmers
• Norwalk man strangles girlfriend to point of unconsciousness
• Wilton post office thief arrested, indicted
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Reputed Chinese gang leader indicted in Wilton P.O. thefts
• CT Elite Track Club sprints through summer
• Youth Baseball -- Tournament 10s finish strong
• Sabino's summer of success
• Lilly is bringing her Breakers to Connecticut
• Last chance for annual warm-up soccer camps
• Something to remember for Everton
• Trio of Wilton girls compete for Gothia Cup
• Give them Liberty, or give them Sun -- Who does Fairfield County support?
• Pokora ends up one run shy of a national championship
• Wilton Y Wahoos win combined national championship
• Result of state artificial turf fields study: no elevated health risk; Wilton has two such fields
• Mosquitoes test positive for West Nile Virus in five towns, including Norwalk
• Gov. Rell Announces $226 million for completion of state’s commuter rail car fleet
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - August 2-7, 2010
• Connecticut is accepting applications for new health plan
• Gov. Rell: New teen driving laws are prompting greater safety awareness
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - August 2, 2010
• Sophomores fare well on state tests
• Poetry Of Painting Walk At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Escape to Wilton’s wilderness
• Aug. 10 primary: It’s not too late to affiliate
• Food, fun and teens in the kitchen
• Zoners deny package store application
• ‘Sacred Doors’ opens space for wellness
• Green thumbs going ‘greener’?
• At 10 Westport Road: More parking spaces?
• Spry seniors are reinventing aging
• Life and death in the backyard
• Murphy places 13th at Conn. Open; announces transfer to Villanova
• John Nash Column -- This judge deserves no cheers
• Sweet Revenge -- Former Wilton star Pressler coaches U.S. to world championship
• Wilton's McDonagh to meet Rowayton's Wilson in Met Am semifinal
• Flowering baskets give town center a boost
• GOP primary: Dean, Garber face off for attorney general
• Democratic Primary: Two contend for party’s nod for secretary of the state race
• Candidate statements for Registrar of Voters
• River restoration continues throughout the summer
• Boucher is honored for leadership in education
• Lake Club moves closer to more lights
• Young actress is a star ‘under the sea’
• Wilton EMS Log
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton sisters to perform at The Greens at Cannondale
• Teens learn self defense with help of Wilton Library
• Wilton Commons seeks funding, modifications
• Program to familiarize kids with Mandarin Chinese
• Wilton News Briefs: Not too late to affiliate
• Tennis court lighting likely to get approval
• Town working on downtown improvements
• Wilton Police Reports
• Oldest known house in Westport becomes landmark
• New nonstop service coming to Bradley
• Well water conservation is still a good idea
• Turning back the clock at Weir Farm
• From the IRS: Five tax scams to avoid this summer
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - July 26, 2010
• Higher education heads could get 10% raises; governor calls for salary recision
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - July 26, 2010
• Giving smiles to those who need them
• 20th anniversary of ADA celebrated in Conn.
• Mixed up traffic lights on Route 7
• Schoolhouse restaurant earns high honors
• Cap to stay on elderly tax relief
• Say ‘I do’ to financial planning; arguments over finances a better predictor of divorce
• Ambler Farm sows the seeds of sustainability
• Students put summer to work
• Town headed for budget black? Wilton tax collections are high
• Route 7’s ‘gateways’ could unlock business growth
• Hiking havens in Wilton
• Dogs must curb their enthusiasm; Future dog park is uncertain
• Women take to the oars at Challenge
• Church in midst of revitalizing its mission
• Town likely to have budget surplus
• Veterans Memorial Green expected to be finished by mid-October
• Weir Farm receives extra attention as part of teen community service project
• Phone scam costs Wiltonian $9,000
• A living, breathing classroom
• Aquarion Water Company lifts voluntary watering restrictions
• Storm cleanup continues; most Wiltonians get their power back
• New Congressional work group unveils legislation to cut spending, reduce deficit
• Pottery Barn cribs are recalled
• Wahoos swim well at CDOG Invite
• District 1 Little League Playoffs -- Wilton 12s beaten in a 1-0 pitcher's duel
• Pokora steals the spotlight and earn's The Hour's All-Area Softball MVP award
• Wilton Police Reports
• Storm update: Wilton worst-hit town in the state; roads still closed; cleanup expected to continue t
• Wiltonian ascends to new heights
• District 1 Little League Tournament -- Wilton 10s top Darien to earn berth in Sunday's champion
• Little League Softball -- Wilton 10s open districts with two wins
• Wilton Fire Log
• Bittersweet end for book club members
• DOT weighs options for Danbury Branch
• Administration ‘very pleased’ with test results
• Interchange overhaul stalls
• Wilton 10s win District 1 Little League championship
• Wilton Sports Briefs
• When art and vegetables meet
• Tessa Howard earns The Hour's All-Area Girls Lacrosse MVP honor
• Miller and Driscoll schools celebrate upcoming merger
• Selectmen seek input from retailers on plastic bag ban
• Kayakers given chance to learn, refresh skills
• Funding considered to preserve Conn. open space
• John Nash Column -- A.J. beats the heat, then beats Ridgefield
• Teen entrepreneur 'walks the walk'
• Consensus: Norwalk River needs work
• Wilton Library celebrates 'year of the customer'
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Gov.: No pay raises for managers
• Water main breaks; 1,000 customers without water
• Hall of Fame Football Classic -- Wilton's Young named Fairfield County All-Star captain
• Wilton Police Reports
• Town to honor Friends of Ambler Farm and the Wilton Garden Club
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton 14s make state semifinals
• Yankees' George Steinbrenner dies at 80
• District 1 Little League -- Wilton 10s top Weston to qualify for semifinals
• Town readies for July 4 festivities
• Emergency drivers: Move, please
• Federal stimulus funds to help town boost energy efficiency
• Wilton Sports Briefs
• Gilbert & Bennett contract falls through
• Wilton EMS Log
• Elderly tax relief benefits decrease as applicants increase
• A new dance and etiquette school opens its doors
• Wiltonians form friendships, have fun at Special Olympics
• Wilton Wild Things hosting league tournament
• Repairs begin on Wilton train station
• Residents air opinions on dog ordinance
• Lake Club neighbors oppose court lighting
• The Hour will broadcast today's gubernatorial debate live at noon
• Wilton High holds 52nd annual graduation
• Wilton tourney team returns from Cooperstown
• Poll gives Democrats edge in governor race
• New library club focuses on dinosaurs, paleontology
• American Legion Baseball -- Norwalk runs its win streak to 10 games
• Home sales on the rise in state
• Wilton approves senior survey
• John Nash's Column -- The Boys of Summer
• Wilton Fire Log
• Wilton Police Reports
• District 1 Little League -- Wilton 12s bounce back to earn first win
• State signing up residents for emergency notification system
• Black bear spotted several times and then struck by a car in Wilton Wednesday morning
• Wilton 10s find Section 1 final just out of their reach after 7-inning loss
• Wilton EMS Log
• Wilton News Briefs
• Wiltonian takes the reins at Trackside
• Gubernatorial candidates step into spotlight
• American Legion Baseball -- Post 86 tries to find its groove
• 'Never say never' -- The Tao of Kristine Lilly
• Wilton Police Reports
• Wilton Fire Log
• Report: LeBron James to make announcement on next team from Greenwich studio
• Wilton's LeVander wins national YMCA gymnastics championship
• Zeoli to be honored at Governor's Cup game
• Republican candidates gather at local BBQ
• Hearing remains unscheduled for suspended officer
• Local health-care organizations merge
• 2 Stamford men plead guilty in Fairfield County bank robbery spree
• Wilton's LeVander wins national YMCA gymnastics championship
• 11-year-old Little League All-Stars -- Unfinished business is driving this team
• American Legion Baseball Preview -- Meet the Wilton Post 86 team
• Wilton Police Reports
• Little League -- Crooked numbers sink Wilton 12s District 1 playoff hopes
• Wiltonian raises awareness about MS
• Sarah Palin coming to Hartford
• "Juan" Andrews to play lacrosse for Spain at World Championship
• 10-year-old Little League All-Stars -- A team's first step into a whole new world
• American Legion Preview -- Summer players have to get used to the crack of the bat
• Wilton Fire Log
• John Nash Column -- Pressler has Team USA ready to take on the world
• Merkle meets with residents at Wilton Library
• American Legion Baseball -- Norwalk completes sweep of Wilton
• 12-year-old Little League All-Stars -- It's time for them to shine
• Ancient Prophets -- Wilton's Ancient Warriors talk World Cup soccer
• Wilton News Briefs: Dog ordinance passes; bag ban info session set
• Teaching teens healthy snacking
• Plastic bag ban debate continues
• Kamedulski to play for Poland at World lax championships
• John Nash's Column -- Chelsea's pain will never top her heart
• Obituary: Judith Rogers Hatch
• H.S. Football -- A momentum-building spring football session ends with a Blue-White game
• Police: Major storm hits Wilton hard
• Wilton test scores buck state trend
• District I Little League -- Wilton 12s fall to Norwalk
• Gov. Rell announces statewide ‘Day of Caring & Compassion for July 31
• CL&P offers tips on proper use of electric generators
• Storm hits Wilton -- many without power
• 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
• Wilton Children's Library Weekly Newsletter - July 19, 2010
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - July 19, 2010
• Tainted teen jewelry is recalled; Store chains involved are in Danbury mall
• Both state and Wilton show slight improvement in unemployment rate
• Nail salon offers solace for the soles
• Wilton’s Ryan Frostig is featured in ‘Follies’
• Many national charities do not meet Better Business Bureau standards
• Registrars hold special enrollment
• Hot weather increases water and power usage
• Gov. Rell urges education trustees not to approve pay college pay raises
• Small businesses struggle to stay afloat in South Wilton
• Weir’s artist-in-residence focuses on Gulf pelicans
• Better Business Bureau urges consumer caution about free airline ticket offer
• Aquarion asks customers to keep taking it easy on the water
• Absentee ballots are available Tuesday for party primaries
• More lights at the Lake Club?
• Cablevision finishes digital switch
• Wilton teens helped put on Shakespeare production
• Nursing, hospice agencies merge
• Train station work begins
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Bysiewicz: New Report Shows Connecticut voter turnout Increase 7th highest in the nation in 2008
• Norwalk Hospital completes first year of providing life-saving emergency angioplasty
• Repossessed cars and online scammers
• Governor Rell highlights three new domestic violence prevention laws
• State will spend $10 million in stmulus funds on New Haven line and branch lines
• All together now: Y’s camp offers all-inclusive program for special needs kids
• Water main break shuts off Aquarion service in Wilton
• Endless summer for madras shop
• Town’s tree plan is flowering
• Now showing: Home grown theater's family entertainment
• Veterans memorial gets the green light
• Abbott joins the Naval Academy
• Foreign exchange students seek host families
• Dog days of winter?
• Saturday New Haven Line service faces long delays
• Sidewalk Sale a success in spite of persistent heat wave
• Aquarion extends voluntary water restrictions through July 14; fears water shortages
• Route 33 paving project goes overtime
• Connecticut Quitline provides support for successfully quitting tobacco
• Simple diet rules go a long way
• Selectmen revive consideration of plastic bag ban
• Deadlines for primary voters
• Connecticut DEP announces Forest Fire Danger rating is high
• Sidewalk sales start today
• Gilbert & Bennett deal is a no-go
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• 2009 crime spree: Wilton bank robbers plead guilty
• Aquarion asks customers to restrict water use
• Heat advisory continues, library offers cool activities
• Summer Music And More Concerts At The Wilton Library In July
• Wilton's Sidewalk Sale Days: Buy Books At Great Prices At The Library!
• Connecticut Better Business Bureau warns donors, investors and volunteers about Gulf oil cleanup sca
• State says heat index could hit 110 today
• Heat wave is expected; state is monitoring power grid; avoiding heat-related illnesses
• Selectmen air new dog policy at public hearing Tuesday
• DCP sting operation nabs 54
• Wilton Continuing Education issues end of the year report
• Teens are recognized for their service
• Irish family reunion brings 70 to Wilton
• Young’s marks 80 years in bloom
• Boy Scout builds wooden bridge in Allen’s Meadow
• More than 20 shops in Sidewalk Sales
• Reading draws raves: Russo makes book tour stop
• Ketley takes helm at Trackside
• July Fourth Celebration
• Fourth of July: A full slate of events is on tap
• Wilton High School is named state’s sixth best
• Gov. Rell highlights new laws to foster job creation, economic development
• No tobacco to minors
• Route 7 plans are now online
• New building fees in effect today
• Gov. Rell: Flags to half staff to honor Senator Byrd
• New Web site is a guide to health care options
• Wooden Racquet Tennis Tournament - Mixed Doubles
• Holiday hours: The Fourth of July
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wilton Farmers Market
• Four-car crash on Route 7
• Race for governor: Economy is at center of candidates’ debate
• Himes and colleagues call for investigation into Anthem’s rate hikes
• State implements emergency notification system
• Route 33 paving begins Wednesday
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - June 28, 2010
• A third lane for I-84 eastbound in Danbury
• Appliance rebates end mid-July
• State reports mosquitoes positive for West Nile Virus in Stamford
• Students’ ingenuity shines with ‘improve a locker’ contest
• State makes some changes to Connecticut Duck Stamp; money raised will be used for wetland conservati
• Zemoga aims for viral marketing
• Class of 2010 will move on with courage and humor
• Selectmen approve senior survey
• Coffee at Cannondale may make comeback
• Route 7 vision clears up
• No GPS needed as house goes for a ride
• Town will appeal to property owners for help with deer hunt
• Service officials remind residents to stop for sirens
• Merkle begins town hall tour in Wilton on Monday
• Tree succumbs to summer storm
• Wilton Library Association News: Your Gift Could Put Us Over the Top
• Elderly tax relief applications surpass budget allocation
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Enterprise Rent-A-Car Participates In Environmental Event
• Three bear sightings in Wilton
• Woman is rescued from car that nearly flips over; driver was under the influence, police said
• PTA grant funds more SMART Boards
• New banking laws affect overdraft protection
• Reeves’ legislation protecting voting rights of U.S. military passes
• Westy kicks off charity drive
• Furniture store reopens: Reinventing colonial cabinet making
• School board OK’s 2011-12 calendar
• The Greens seeks to expand retirement housing units
• Town revenues stage a comeback
• Witchy Poo: Business helps women in need
• Take a walk on the sunny side of the school
• Brendan Obranski will join the Naval Academy
• Remembering Nick Parisot
• More than 200 gather to remember Nick Parisot
• Young stars shine at premiere of movie about solar energy
• Wilton Library’s Summer Music And More Concert Series
• Art Walk and Show
• Library finishes its year by getting its house in order
• Seniors will graduate today
• Dionisio sentencing: ‘As much as one could hope for’
• Wilton Library’s Summer Show: Call for Entries
• Priorities for Norwalk River will be reviewed in Wilton
• Connecticut Food Bank runs online food drive
• Reeves announces respite care funds
• Wilton Library Ropes Kids Into Reading
• Wilton Reads That Old Cape Magic, By Richard Russo
• Are liquor store licenses starting to run dry in town?
• New Route 7 cell tower is temporary
• Four car burglaries in parking lots
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Escape to Weir Farm National Historic Site on a Junior Ranger Retreat!
• Herrmann drops out of race for Congress Merkle, Torres appear to make primary Signatures collected b
• Stimulus grant will help town 'go green' with new energy programs
• Medicare starts sending checks to seniors in prescription drug "donut hole"
• Wiltonian Healy will speak at groundbreaking of new cancer center
• Gas prices in Connecticut continue to fall
• Connecticut Better Business Bureau: New FTC requirements for “free” credit reports are g
• Aromatherapy business makes scents
• Abandoned fawn? Probably not
• Gov. Rell urges people to register storm damages through FEMA
• Student hones her voice in Italy
• Celebrating service American style: Buck Griswold receives Ellis Island Medal of Honor
• Nursing expert comments on future of health care
• Train station area is focus of Route 7 workshop
• Mosquito outlook: Summer weather will be key
• Are commercial vacancy signs starting to fade from the landscape?
• Selectmen eye outside survey on issue of seniors leaving town
• Upside-down planters are growing in popularity
• State award recognizes Bruce Hampson's energy efforts
• Zoners consider the future of Cannondale Village
• In the case of stolen checks, two more complaints are made
• March storm kept Wilton Fire Department busy
• Georgetown street festival is Sunday
• Toni Boucher wins Italian-American award
• New dance studio includes etiquette and manners lessons
• Dionisio sentenced to five years prison, five years probation
• Wilton Library Friends Meet For The 115th Year
• After 40 years: St. Luke’s drops Crusaders mascot
• Nick Parisot memorial will take place this Sunday
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• A new law strengthens response to domestic violence
• Parisot case may go to a grand jury
• New Perspectives Film Series: In The Shadow of The Moon
• Georgetown Gallop 5K Road Race
• Wilton dance studio presents ‘Alice’
• WEF donates $50,000 to schools
• Citizens will be able to see all state expenditures online, eventually
• New DMV laws affect drunk drivers, school buses
• AP testing on the rise
• School board tackles 2011-2012 calendar
• Glass House offers more than a room with a view
• Tutoring Center guarantees results
• Missing checks: Frequency of complaints dies down
• Young philanthropist is driven by sustainable energy
• Two hundred miles in one weekend creates lasting bonds
• John Reznikoff: Treasure hunter-suburban dad
• Hospital honors EMS responders
• Seniors learn healthful benefits of self-hypnosis
• State starts testing mosquitoes for West Nile virus and eastern equine encephalitis
• Community Conversation: Parents need to lead by example
• Governor Rell signs bill bolstering state’s distracted driving law
• Centuries of service
• Calling all chili cooks
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Gov. Rell signs school bus seat belt bill
• Weir Farm Adair Burlingham Memorial Lecture: The Holley House
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - May 31 2010
• Wilton Republicans select new candidate for registrar of voters
• Connecticut Open House Day at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Opening salvo
• 3-D TV and movie technology can help reveal undetected vision problems
• Wilton Library Association News - June 2010
• New law strengthens investigations of drunken boating cases
• Snyder aims to brew success at Adina
• State establishes a digital directory of veterans memorials
• Democrats look forward to November
• Southbury man nabbed with stolen property, drugs
• GOP chooses candidate slate
• Holiday hours: Memorial Day
• Cannondale’s future is up for review
• Gov. Rell congratulates Wilton scholar Sarah Gustafson
• WHS senior is named Presidential Scholar
• Barn again: church gets state grant to restore buildings
• A liquor store in Old Post Office Square?
• Obama reverses decision, approves disaster aid for Fairfield County
• Benefit wine tasting
• Wilton has its first Relay for Life Day
• Gov. Rell encourages nominations for Connecticut Veterans Hall of Fame
• Wilton will be reading ‘That Old Cape Magic’
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Author uses humor to lighten aging
• Red, white and true: Wilton observes Memorial Day
• Reeves is nominated to seek second term
• Hartwell will make second bid for state senate
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - May 24, 2010
• Celebrate National Trails Day With… A Hike!
• Channeling talk is on tap
• Rell signs bill that protects scholastic athletes from effects of concussions
• WHS debate team dominates league
• Batter up for pancake breakfast
• Temple B’nai Chaim celebrates new sanctuary and social hall
• I-Park health fair features screenings
• Lead poisoning: Regulation seeks to protect families
• Legislators drop the ball on extending conveyance tax
• U.S. Senate race: Alpert says he’s being shut out
• Relay draws more than 700
• Brennan braces for 2012 budget
• Wilton teen serves in Peru
• Legacy of WWII women pilots finally takes wing
• Debicella is GOP's pick to challenge Himes for Congress
• Veterans memorial will anchor town center
• Painting open air at Weir Farm
• Living Masters at Wilton Library's 'Traditions' Exhibition
• Wilton Library Announces Wilton Reads 2010 For June
• Town faces big financial hole
• Red Sox celebrate Connecticut Day at Fenway on June 20
• Feds take over check case
• Food pantry use on the rise
• State parties gather this weekend to pick nominees
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• What to do when you find a young animal in spring
• Blumenthal admits to ‘misplaced words’ but defends service record
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - May 17, 2010
• DePanfilis gets GOP probate nod
• Wilton to get a veterans memorial
• Wilton Center: Route 7 vision is unclear
• Tailor is well-suited to his job
• At annual spring breakfast: Democrats eye November elections
• Republicans to pick Himes challenger at May 21 convention
• Memory Matters: Alzheimer’s: Is it or isn’t it?
• Mike Lindberg: Putting service over self
• Himes gets party nod for second term, looks toward November election
• Police get on board ratifying wage freeze
• More victims come forward in stolen checks case
• Eatery is on a roll: Dexter’s Doghouse is barking up the right tree
• Firemen deliver
• WHS: 69% on honor roll
• Dog influenza clinic is Sunday
• Pancake Breakfast Sunday at Georgetown department
• Toni Boucher is tapped to run again
• Saturday at Weir Farm Wiltonians may ‘brush with nature’
• An Afternoon of Tea & Gratitude: Making Memories
• Rudy Marconi ends run for governor, backs Lamont
• Relay for Life Schedule of Events
• Relay’s goal is more birthdays
• Spring Fling at Trackside is this Saturday
• Gregory bows out of the 4th District race
• In this week's Wilton Bulletin
• Model aircraft enthusiasts take hobby to higher plane
• Lavielle, Hetherington get GOP nominations
• Connecticut begins ozone forecasting
• Relay team uses ingenuity to honor a grandmother; bake sale today
• Benefit lays groundwork for female veterans’ housing
• League of Women Voters:Some families in Wilton are ‘really hurting’
• Trackside starts partnerships
• WHS student to study the classics
• Pinball repair wizard revives 70s craze
• Be careful of information children post on social networking sites
• WHS student to study the classics
• Pinball repair wizard revives 70s craze
• Trackside starts partnerships
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - May 10 2010
• Enjoy A Brush with Nature at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• The College Application Process for Smart Kids With Learning Disabilities
• Town passes budget, all capital projects
• today’s weather: Sunny with a chance of sneezing
• Ambler Farm symbol is victim of wind storm
• Ambler Farm symbol is victim of wind storm
• Relay team uses ingenuity to honor a grandmother; bake sale today
• Benefit lays groundwork for female veterans’ housing
• League of Women Voters:Some families in Wilton are ‘really hurting’
• today’s weather: Sunny with a chance of sneezing
• Wilton Center is focus of Route 7 workshop
• Memorial Day parade: Grand marshal had some close calls
• Georgetown historic district expands
• Town passes budget, all capital projects
• School administrators agree to wage freeze
• Many voice support of budget at town meeting
• More checks stolen
• Primary registration deadline nears
• Red Cross seeks volunteers; information session planned in Wilton
• Relay for Life Super Saturday: wine tasting, spinning, tag sale
• Second fatal crash at the site that took the life of a Wilton man
• Taking a closer look at labels
• A walking tour of Georgetown
• Colonoscopies help beat, treat and prevent cancer
• Peggy Reeves votes against state budget and taxing Wall Street bonuses
• Lions carnival is this weekend
• Are you at risk of a stroke?
• In this week’s Wilton Bulletin
• Wiltonian on the precipice of becoming an Eagle Scout
• Mail carriers will collect food
• Ambler Farm welcomes spring
• Comedy and music highlight Wilton Singers Spring Feast
• Cashing in with coin appraisals
• Wilton Farmers Market opens today
• Number of stolen checks continues to rise
• Connecticut moose population grows, posing threat to drivers
• Silvermine resident is irked by golf club’s lack of response
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce Newsletter - May 3, 2010
• Food to go
• DTC plans fund-raiser
• School administrators agree to salary freeze
• Safe boating course
• Officer Lund’s hearing is postponed until Wednesday
• Playshop’s ‘Reconciliation’ opens; WHS student learns directing first-hand
• When Vultures Dance: Author chronicles a look inside hedge fund world
• Census workers will hit the streets
• Man arrested on sexual assault charges heads to trial
• Wiltonians are ‘top docs’
• Annual Town Meeting is Tuesday
• Wilton Library Children's Spring Chess
• Wilton Go Green Festival Keynote Speaker: Alex MacLean
• Enjoy A Brush with Nature At Weir Farm National Historic Site!
• Wilton Library’s Spring Gala: Moonlight Magic
• Connecticut's Own: Larry Shiller and Olga Gurevich
• All About Sustainability With Connor Stedman
• Wilton Chamber Of Commerce News - April 19, 2010
• Discover The Nature of Love at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Go Green Festival
• Connecticut’s Own Concert Series Wraps Up At Wilton Library
• Wilton's 1st Go Green Festival
• Opera Risque At Artifact's Gallery
• 14th Annual Golf Classic
• The Georgetown Gallop 5K Road Race
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - April 5, 2010
• Celebrate National Park Week at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - March 29, 2010
• Weir Farm Reading Rangers Discover Their National Parks
• Author Talk: John Barricelli on the SoNo Cookbook
• Wilton Library's Huge Annual Book Sale
• Wilton Library Holds its Gigantic Annual Book Sale Fundraiser
• Teens Explore A Limitless World In Wilton Library’s 4th Annual Poetry In Motion
• Oscar Nominee Christopher Plummer Visits Wilton Library
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - March 17, 2010
• International Folklore And Fantasy: A Festival Of Culture For Kids!
• New Stationer in Wilton
• Wilton Library's Annual Gigantic Book Sale
• Suzanne Sheridan Performs A Tribute At Wilton Library
• Celebrate Women's History Month with Author Elaine Weiss
• Investing In An Uncertain Market
• Featured Businesses of the Month - March 2010
• Libby Skala’s One-Woman Show Honors Her Grandmother
• Appreciate Nature As A Weir Farm Reading Ranger
• Join or Register A Team for Relay For Life!
• Jazz Pianist Taylor Eigsti Returns To Wilton Library
• Call for Entries--Wilton Library's Tree Art Exhibition
• Passions Of The Prophets With Dr. Julie Faith Parker
• Alex S. MacLean, Noted Aerial Photographer and Author, Will be the Keynote Speaker at the Upcoming W
• Winter Plant Ramble At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• International Folklore and Fantasy: A Festival of Culture for Kids!
• ‘Smart But Scattered’ Author To Speak At The Wilton Library
• Connecticut Business Day
• Route 7 Transportation and Land Use Meeting
• Wall Paintings Grace The Gallery Of Wilton Library
• Concert - Ray Kamalay: The Roots of American Music
• Weir Farm Reading Rangers Discover Stone Wall Stories
• Inland Wetland and Watercourse Commission Meeting Agenda for February 8, 2010
• Helping Teens Battle Eating Disorders
• Jobs Series Continues At The Wilton Library
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - January 27, 2010
• Travel Through Time On An Architecture Walk At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• ArtWhirl Exhibition Opens at Wilton Library
• The Effect Of Gamma Rays On Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds
• The Mysteries of Egypt
• Celebrate Black History Month Meet Author Peter N. Nelson
• Jessica Raposo Performs at Wilton Library
• WINRs Circle Voting Party and Magician Scott Jameson
• Documentary Film Series Offers New Perspectives
• Weir Farm Reading Rangers Answer: 'What’s Found on the Farm?'
• Wilton Library’s Free Tax Preparation Assistance Begins Jan. 23, 2010
• The Greatest Generation Doesn’t Ask for Help–Use Your Senses to Know How Your Parents are Doing
• Hot And Cool Jazz Quartet San Francisco
• America's Parthenon: The Bill of Rights - An Extraordinary Lecture Series in January
• Watch Dave Brubeck's Kennedy Center Honors at Wilton Library Reception
• Spring Valley Puppet Theater Presents ‘A Holiday Fantasy’
• Children’s Author Grace Lin Visits The Library!
• Two Days in September Exhibition at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Upcoming Holiday Activities
• Wilton Library’s Holiday Book Sale
• ‘5 Of The Best’ Art Exhibition Opens At Wilton Library
• Author Talk - Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperger's
• NoiseBuster Noise-Canceling Hearing Protector Makes a Great Holiday Gift
• COMMUNICATING WITH YOUR DOCTOR - Tips on Making Your Doctors Visit a Success
• Will There Be Joy In Wilton This Holiday Season?
• The Orvieto Chamber Players Concert at Wilton Library
• Who Really Wrote as Will Shakespeare?
• Be a Reading Ranger at Weir Farm National Historic Site!
• Audition Notice: WIlton Playshop
• Wilton Reads! 2009: Run, by Ann Patchett
• Are You Prepared? Flu Forum for Businesses
• Wilton Historical Society Business After Hours
• A Roundtable Discussion: Pandemic Response Planning Preparation, Productivity, and Profitability
• Library Trip to New York Metropolitan Museum and Lecture
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - October 21, 2009
• Wilton Library is the Place for Art/Place
• Hazardous Materials Collection Day at Wilton Library
• Meet the Candidates at the Library
• The Modern Jazz Quintet Heats up Wilton Library
• Benefit Wine Tasting
• Author Talk: Kate Walbert at Wilton Library
• Sneak Peek Screening of Food Fight, with Discussion and Tasting
• Another Chamber Benefit! Keeping The Flu Away!
• October Diaper Drive At The Library
• Fall Foliage Walk At Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Spooky Story Discussed by WINRs Circle
• Wilton Library's October Programs
• Lecturer Patricia Carr: Women Botanical Artists 1700-1990
• Day Trip To The Yale Center For British Art
• Wilton Library Has A Brush With Chinese Art Beginning
• Peony Workshop at the Library
• Wilton Library’s Connecticut’s Own Concert Series
• An Invite To Network With Other Young Professionals!
• Wilton Library 10th Annual Ladies' Soireé
• Learn MS Word In 5 Sessions With Our Expert, Diane McKeever!
• Author Julia Glass Visits Wilton Library
• Beardsley Gallery and Fine Framing Business After Hours
• Brubeck Brothers Quartet Plays Weir Farm’s 'Jazz in the Garden'
• Stone Wall Workshop at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• New Organization Forming For Wilton Seniors
• Halloween Hustle 5K
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News -September 1, 2009
• Wilton Library Celebrates Wilton with Book Sale and Discovery Day Open House
• 3/50 Project - Save the Economy!
• Man Of Letters Highlighted At Wilton Library’s September Art Exhibition
• What Will Your Organization Do To Celebrate Wilton?
• Meet Three Acclaimed ‘First Book’ Authors
• Authors Talk in September at Wilton Library
• Sneak Peek of The National Parks: America’s Best Idea by Ken Burns
• Author Amy Seidl - Early Spring: An Ecologist and Her Children Wake to a Warming World
• Take Part in Art with a Professional at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - July 24, 2009
• Selected Works: Mahonri Young Exhibition at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Triple Play Triples The Fun At Wilton Library Fund-Raiser
• Learn How to Survive with Noted Explorer, Richard Wiese
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - July 20, 2009
• Domestic Violence Task Force Needs Your Help
• An Invite to Network with other Young Professionals!
• Wilton Domestic Violence Task Force Planning Session Added To July Activities For Wilton Library
• Chess Classes Start on July 15th!
• Wilton Chamber's Sidewalk Sale Days: Buy Books at Great Prices at the Library!
• Wilton Farmers Market - Hours Expanded
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce Summer Newsletter - July 2009
• Family Field Day at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Dive into Reading at the Wilton Library This Summer
• Wilton Library's Summer Music and More Concert
• Fresh Farm Products Coming to Wilton Center
• Wilton Library Plunges Into Summer Reading
• Celebrate Connecticut’s Historic Gardens Day at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• A Taste of Wilton II
• Art Day at the Library
• Connecticut Open House Day at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Library’s 114th Annual Meeting with Exit 43
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - June 1, 2009
• Cast of Beatlemania at Wilton High School
• Farmers Needed to Take A Stand
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - May 28, 2009
• Creativity Doubled for Wilton Library’s Art Exhibition
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - May 26, 2009
• A Sense of Wonder: An Evening with Rachel Carson
• Author Richard Wiese - Born To Explore: How To Be A Backyard Adventurer
• Author Hallie Ephron And Roberta Eisleib - Never Tell A Lie
• Write Yourself Free: A Workshop for Writers and Others Who Want to Write
• Writers' Group Readings
• Support Corks for a Cause and Wilton Library
• A Brush with Nature at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• 2009 Memorial Day Parade
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - May 11, 2009
• 13th Annual Golf Outing
• Champagne and Caprices An Evening to Benefit Wilton Library
• Wilton Chamber of Commerce News - April 30, 2009
• Special Walk: The Nature of Love at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Wilton Library's Sunday Concert Series Ends on a High Note May 3, 2009
• English for Speakers of Other Languages at Wilton Library
• Wilton Library Installs Innovative Solar Energy System
• Visiting Author Carol Gorman
• Celebrate Earth Day 2009 at Wilton Library
• Weir Farm National Historic Site Celebrates National Park Week 2009
• Disturbia in Suburbia: Are Our Teens in Love...or in Danger?
• Art and Culture ‘To Go’ with the Wilton Library
• Wilton Library Celebrates Earth Day
• Wilton Library’s Annual Book Sale Fund-raiser
• Charles Grodin: How I Got To Be Whoever It Is I Am
• Sue Miller: The Senator's Wife - Author Talk
• Advanced Computer Classes at the Wilton Library
• Wilton Pizza and Pasta Loves the Wilton Library
• Wilton Teens Perform Poetry in Motion 2009
• Wilton Library’s Hot and Cool Jazz series Features Jay and Michael Leonhart
• Earth Day 2009 Celebration At Wilton Library
• WANTED: Book Donations
• Trash to Tunes Family Program
• Children's Author Carol Gorman
• Draw On!
• Wilton Intermediate Nutmeg Readers Circle
• Hands-On Computers - Advanced Excel
• Turnover Benefits the Wilton Library
• Disney's Beauty and The Beast
• The Genius of Genesis
• Purchase Wine and Benefit the Wilton Library!
• Wilton Library’s Hot and Cool Jazz Heats Up With Virginia Mayhew Quartet
• Wild Bunch Takes Over Wilton Library’s Art Exhibition
• Wilton Library and Wilton Chamber of Commerce Help Job Seekers With New Series
• Wilton Library’s Connecticut’s Own Series Gets Jazzed Up
• From the Wilton Library: Be Our Valentine!
• Norwalk-Wilton Tree Festival at Cranbury Park
• Wilton Library kicks off Nutmeg Readers Party
• Celebrated Author Bliss Broyard to Speak at Wilton Library
• Wilton Library Casts New Eye On Photography For February Exhibition
• Three Cups of Tea Talk at the Wilton Library
• The Age of Lincoln - An Extraordinary Lecture Series
• Nineteenth Annual Lights Out at the Wilton Library
• Giants Among Men Author Jack Cavanaugh to Speak at the Wilton Library
• Hot and Cool Jazz at the Library
• The President-Elect Needs to Hear Your Voice on Health Care
• Weir Palette Award Presented to Community Leader Lillian Willis
• Wilton Library Reaches Lofty Heights with Art Exhibition Opening Jan. 9
• The End of the Year is Approaching!
• Global Energy One Year Later: What Happened? What Happens Next?
• Wreath Festival
• A Fruitful Collaboration: Weir Farm National Historic Site And Groundwork Bridgeport
• Calling All Teen Poets
• Un-Haunted Halloween Hike
• Birthday Parties
• Stephen Boreen and Dan Fieber win Class L State Doubles Tennis Title
• Wilton High Junior Crochets For Cancer Patients
• First Centennial Project Coming to Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Take Part in Art at Weir Farm National Historic Site
• Spotlight On: Special Funds
• Using Native Plants in Our Gardens and Landscapes
• Relay For Life of Norwalk - April 18, 2008
• Relay For Life teams forming/Spintacular at the Wilton YMCA
• Ridgefield Rallies for Relay
• Impressionists by the Sea
• Wilton Library Welcomes Techno-Guru David Pogue
• American Cancer Society Newsletter
• Newtown Savings Bank donates to six Relay For Life events
• Wilton Children’s Theater is Proud to Present Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat..
• Eric Weitz to Lead Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage's Wilton Office
• Wilton Library Welcomes Congressman and Author Jay Inslee on February 11th
• Wilton’s Relay For Life forms committee, selects key dates
• CT Master Chorale Heralds in the Holiday Season
• Ladies Night at the Library September 30
• Wilton Library's Visiting Author Series welcomes Gail Tsukiyama
• Spotlight On - Placing Holds
• Wilton Children’s Theater Registration For 2007-2008 Season
• Maritime Rowing Club Continues its Winning Ways
• Summer Music And More Concert Series
• Wind Over Wings - The Extraordinary Lives Of Owls
• Godspell
• Godspell - Summerstage 2007
• Directions to FCIAC Sites
• Directions to FCIAC Sites
• WILTON DEVELOPER WINS HOME BUILDERS AWARD
• How Long Does the Process Take to Obtain a Permit?
• During Which Hours Can I Obtain a Permit?
• Why Do I Need a Permit?
• Do I Need a Permit?
• What Happens if Work Was Done at My House Without a Permit?
• How Much Will This Cost?
• What Kind of Work is Commonly Done Without Permits?
• What is My First Step?
• A Roundtable Discussion: Pandemic Response Planning Preparation, Productivity, and Profitability
• Wilton Library Association News: Your Gift Could Put Us Over the Top

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