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In this week's Wilton Bulletin

Wilton Bulletin

Jan. 15, 2015

Here are some of the stories and features in this week’s Wilton Bulletin, in mailboxes and on newsstands today:

• Norwalk Hospital debuts Bauer Emergency Care Center.

• Low oil prices won’t affect budgets.

• Mrs. Green’s will shut its doors.

• Public hearing on the recommended education budget will take place Jan. 22.

• Planning & Zoning commissioner tells Blue Star Bazaar owner, ‘You knew what you got into.’

• New law labels dyslexia as a ‘primary disability.’

• Gail Lavielle begins her third term.

• New strain of heroin worries officials.

• AMBER Alerts on Facebook.

• Turf field project goes before Inland Wetlands.

• What’s open and closed on Martin Luther King Jr. Day?

• Visiting Nurse & Hospice offers support for the loss of a parent.

• Sensible Wilton delivers its petition to town hall.

• Wilton Library exhibits the work of six women artists.

• The library also hosts two concerts for jazz fans this month.

• Daryl Hawk addresses the Kiwanis Club.

• Cannon Grange offers free cheese-making class.

• Thomas O’Connell and Elizabeth Sweeney to wed.

• Matt Criscuolo releases sixth album.

• Flower designer to speak at AARP meeting.

• Free ESL classes.

• Warrior Words: The slump.

• Proposed education budget would add and drop teaching jobs.

• Connecticut Fire Prevention Poster Contest winners announced at Cider Mill.

• Wilton High School unveils its new record board.

• Graduation looms: Cap and gown order forms due Jan. 30.

• Obituaries: Romano Capocci, Janet M. Davis, Richard F. Hamm, Kenneth E. Ziem, Jean P. Jacobson.

• Experts offer advice to caregivers.

• Wilton Library makes a donation to Wilton Social Services.

• Editorial: Wash your hands.

• Letters: Sensible Wilton petition should be addressed, Legislators: What, specifically, is the rail plan?, Show us the Miller-Driscoll details, School costs could increase, Questions must be answered, Reasons to call a revote are many, Wreath festival best ever.

• WVAC 911: Struggling to death.

• A View from Glen Hill: The Gilded Age: A time that was less than golden.

• State Rep. Tom O’Dea: Exclude senior income from income tax.

• Support group for caregivers.

• Webster Bank economist: Connecticut’s economy is better than Russia’s, at least.

• Marion Filley’s Closing Comments: December.

• Realtors contribute $980 to Stay at Home in Wilton.

• Wiltonian is named president of Gen RE.

• AARP Smart Driver Course offered.

• Wilton Police Department is four officers short of a full staff.

• Bruce Likly’s Notes from the Board Table.

• Police Log: Pot possession, Missing trailer.

• Wilton High School boys basketball team regains winning form.

• Wilton High School girls basketball team trounces Eagles in overtime.

• Wilton High School boys hockey team loses to Ridgefield, 9-2.

• Wilton High School boys swim team falls in final event and loses to McMahon/Norwalk.

• Wilton High School wrestling team members Quinn Reedy, Jared Gladstein and Nick Rende place at Middletown tournament.

• Wilton High School gymnastics team opens season with two wins and a loss.

• Wilton High school girls hockey team blanks West Haven behind Craven’s two goals.

• Wilton High School ski team makes a strong effort in season-opening meet.

• Arts & Leisure: Paintings from Wilton artist Nash Hyon’s Genome (ATCG) Project hang in the Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine in Farmington, the Reel Dad serves up The Schumies, a Schumann family tradition that gets a jump on the Oscar nominations.

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