Team and coaches attend Tuesday night meeting in recognition of Class L victory.
Farmington Future co-president, student council president express their support.
Superintendent's proposed budget would increase by 2.16 percent without unforeseen expense.
Two-year plan would reallocate but not take away funding.
Emergency declaration means direct federal assistance in snow removal equipment and personnel, power generation, and other commodities and provides some specific federal disaster funding.
Town crews have well cleared main roads and are continuing to run down side streets. A decision about school tomorrow will be made this afternoon.
The language in state Sen. Kevin Witkos' original bill has been changed.
Gov. Malloy briefs Connecticut residents on the impact of the historic blizzard, which is being blamed for at least one death, and gives an update on the latest restoration efforts.
Highway department plow crews have been working through the night but residents are still asked to stay home.
Residents should stay home, make sure to clear snow from fire hydrants, mail boxes, vents and check.
Budget proposal includes 2.52 percent increase, 9.7 new teachers.
A Declaration of Emergency provides the governor with a number of emergency powers during the storm.
Civil War historian Matt Warshauer discusses the film, Connecticut and the 13th Amendment vote in response to U.S. Rep. Joe Courtney's letter to Steven Spielberg.
Blizzard watch is upgraded to a warning on Thursday afternoon, with 18-24 inches of snow plus heavy winds forecast for the area.
The governor delivered his budget to the General Assembly on Wednesday.
Aggravation with neighbors led to litigation but gym now has OK to start over in new location.
Noah Wallace, Farmington High School principals will be well paid as they shoulder development of staff, curriculum.
What each town department has requested and how much it will cost in 2013-14.
Sen. Chris Murphy watches a state police demonstration of the power of military-style assault rifles in Simsbury.
Amendment proposed last year to prevent "McMansions" from popping up in established neighborhoods would also include outbuildings.
Project to break ground in the next month, developer says.
Local woman says the LaRouche posters are 'obscene.'
Gov. Dannel Malloy Monday put forward proposed legislation to create the Connecticut Coordinated Assistance and Recovery Endowment to formalize the collection and distribution of donations in response to a natural disaster or emergency.
Two bonding projects are proposed for 2013-14, with another $50 million slated for 2014-15.
Although the University of Connecticut still plans to relocate from West Hartford to downtown Hartford, an exact location has yet to be identified.
Legislative leaders appoint members of task force to address gun violence, enhance school safety, and increase mental health care.
Who to call on various issues in town.
Plan includes emergency operations needs highlighted by 2011 storms, road paving, repairs to Farmington High School track, tennis courts and playground equipment.
Special Education program finds ways to reduce costs; staffing proposal includes 9.7 new positions.
The public will have an opportunity to comment on the MDC proposal to send water across watersheds to supply the University of Connecticut and Mansfield.
Business to move to complex with Madigan Millworks in Unionville.
Real estate and personal property taxes due now; motor vehicle bills go out today.
Dean Burhoe gets approval to subdivide property on Route 177.
MDC silences Farmington River Watershed Association but residents will have opportunity to comment on plan.
Standard deductions go up, but the ceiling for itemized deductions go down in 2013, plus other changes that will affect your taxes this year.
A report issued this week praises the state's Earned Income Tax Credit for helping working families.
Residents, Town Council members to make up committee that will shepherd town through next steps.
Farmington Board of Education meets tonight with two major budget components on the agenda.
The U.S. Postal Service is raising the cost of stamps for first class letters by one cent.
Residential property assessments dropped by about 12 percent overall. Finance director says there will be "some commercial surprises."