In this week’s Ridgefield Press

Here’s a look at some of the headlines in this week’s Ridgefield Press:

• SummerFest left all of its visitors with big, bright summer smiles on their face, but a few shopkeepers were less than pleased with the fair moving to Ballard Park.
• The golf course could be getting a snack shack between the ninth and tenth hole. Feeding hungry golfers is never a bad idea.
• The Norwalk River Valley Trail keeps gaining support in the community. Last week it was from the Rotary Club; this week, it's Ridgefield Bicycle Club. Keep up the good work, trail heads!
• There's a blood shortage this summer, and The Press' editorial reminds you to donate.
• Beefing up wetlands enforcement was punted around at last weekend's inlands wetlands board. What will stricter regulations do to homeowners?
• Doubling as the wetlands board, town zoners listen to a pair of intriguing concepts before taking a summer break: one for an agriculture store on Route 7 and the other about a bed and breakfast on Circle Drive. The former got panned, while the later will be coming back. Stay tuned.
• The Chamber of Commerce helped launched the Young Entrepreneurs Academy last week in Danbury. Students should have everything they need to be successful business people.
• Eight obituaries filled page 7 this week. Amongst those lost: A 32 year old car mechanic, a Korean War veteran, and an aerospace engineer who helped us land on the moon in 1969.
• In sports the biggest headline belonged to the under-17 baseball team which ended its season last week.
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