Here’s a look at some of the headlines in this week’s Ridgefield Press:
- A lot of gunk came out of Lake Mamanasco.
- A bill would remove one of the many tests students take.
- A problem with the SATs has been smoothed over pretty well, the high school principal said.
- A drought affecting other Connecticut towns hasn’t hit Ridgefield.
- A Ridgefield philanthropist was sentenced to prison and fines for hiding money.
- an RHS student inspired Rep. John Frey to call for Dwarfism Awareness Month in Connecticut.
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- There’s a long wait list for those looking to grow in community gardens.
- The firefighters carnival is set for late June.
- The school district said goodbye to retiring educators, including the superintendent.
- About Town: Revolutionary leaders in Ridgefield.
- For dealing with open space violations, the town’s first tactic is talk.
- A safe, alcohol-free party for graduates needs volunteers and donations.
- A bad mix of household chemicals led to a house being evacuated.
- Police are looking into a fight that followed and zoning meeting.
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