Wilmington Memorial Library

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Doily Tirmi - Chronicb (Reading, Wobutn, Winchester, Burlington, Woleheldl
lynnriold Villager, No Reading Tronieript, Wilmington & Tewlubury town Crier, Stoneham Independent
At Martin's Pond
Children's Fishing
Derby on July 8
The Wildside Bass Club,
Mass. B.A.S.S. Federation and
Martins Pond Association pre-
sent the 9th annual Martins
Pond Children's Fishing Derby
Saturday. July 8th from 8AM to
HAM at Clarke Park on Bur-
roughs Road in North Pleading.
Burroughs Road is directly
across from the Shaw's Plaza
on Rt. 28. The fishing derby is
held rain or shine.
The event is free and
includes trophies, prizes, and
lunch for participants 16 and
under Trophies and prizes are
awarded for winners of age
classes by weight. A trophy is
presented for Best Catch of the
Day from all classes - one prize
per person.
Free embroidered Martins
Pond hats will be given to the
first 75 registrants donated by
Wildside Bass Club and Mass.
B.A.S.S Federation. Wildside
Bass Club members will gladly
help children learn how to bait,
cast, handle the fish and
remove hooks. They will run
and judge the derby. This derby
is one way they promote sport
fishing by introducing this fun
activity to kids. They have
many years of knowledge and
At Creative Arts
Register now for
summer camp
Creative Arts offers summer
art, music, and theatre programs,
and there is still plenty
of time and space for registrations.
New this summer—we
are offering our summer programs
and workshops at multiple
locations. including
Reading, Andover and North
Reading!
Our summer theatre camps
are being offered in new spaces
this year. The full-day programs
being offered'at West
Paiish Church in Andover are A
.Midsummer Night's Dream
i.June 26-301 and The Princess
Bride (July 31-August 4), which
run from 8:15 am-5.45 pm.
Rumpelstiltskin. also being
offered in Andover. runs for two
weeks, July 10-21. but is a halfday
program from 8:15 amnoon.
Candyland is being
offered at the Union
Congregational Church in
North Reading. August 7-11,
from 8:15 am-5:45 pm. Creative
Arts is also collaborating with
Reading Community Television
(RCTV i and together are offering
summer camps at RCTV'.
Television Production is July 10-
14 and runs from 1-5:30 pm, and
Acting Out at RCTV is July 24-
28 from 8:30 am-5:30 pm. Space
lor each program is limited, so
be sure to call and register your
child today!
Creative Arts' summer art
programs will all be held at our
Reading location. Each program
is one week long, and all
Birth
KENNETH AND
CATHLEEN YOUNG of
Beading announce the birth
of twins on June 16, 2006 at
the Winchester Hospital. A
daughter Kathryn Ann Young
and son Michael O'Reilly
Young.
Maternal grandparents
are Pauline and Gordon Hall
of North Reading and paternal
grandparents are Sheila
and Donald Young of
Reading.
"Mi's For W
i \.
\. / \ HOUTH \
MIDDLESEX EAST
PUBLICATIONS
• ., Reading, M* 01867
781-944-2200
Fax 781-942-0884
experience to share - along
with stories about the big one
that got away.
Kids must register between
8:00AM and 9:30AM to be eligi
ble for trophies and prizes
Kids may fish off the shore,
bridges or docks with owner's
permission - no boats. To be eh
gible for a prize, fish must be
caught and weighed after 8AM
As soon as a fish is caught
have it weighed - dead fish do
not count. After being weighed,
the fish will be released back
into the pond Bring your own
rod, baft and bucket.
Please do not drive boats to
the park or near the children
fishing during derby hours.
Proud contributors to this
year's derby are Malcolm
Pirnie, Inc. Environmental
Engineers of Wakefield, MA,
The Savings Bank, Winter Hill
Savings Bank. Century 21
Spindler & O'Neil - Valerie
Shaw, Croswell Funeral Home.
Market Basket, Reading Munic-
ipal Light, Shaw's and Stop &
Shop. This event will take place
rain or shine. For more infor-
mation, visit www.martin-
spond.org or call 978-664-
1776
projects throughout the week
are based on a central theme
Example themes arc
Rainforest. Let's Explore Asia.
Creation Stations, and DINO-
mite. There are a number of
options available to attend the
morning session (8:30 am-
noon i. afternoon session (1-5:30
pm), or all day session < 8:30
am-5:30 pmi. Children ages 3-6
can participate in our Mini-Art
programs, and children ages 6-
12 can participate in our Art
Adventure programs. For the
short week of July 4th, there
are one-day workshops being
offered Edible Art, Fiber Arts.
Jewelry, and Magician's Hat.
Creative Arts is also offering
two teen and adult weekly
classes. Basic Drawing is
offered on Mondays from 7-9
pm, and Oil and Acrylic
Painting is offered on
Wednesday's also from 7-9 pm
Space for each program is lim-
ited, so be sure to call and reg-
ister your child today!
Finally, summer music
lessons and camps are also
being offered at our Reading
and Andover locations. Private
lessons in both traditional and
Suzuki methods are taught on a
variety of instruments, such as
flute, violin, voila, cello, guitar.
piano, and many more. 30, 45.
or 60-minute lessons are avail-
able, as well as different easem-
ble and Suzuki groups The
Camp to S-11
Strategic player
in Woburn
"It's a new job for
Woburn's Michael
Concannon and one that pre-
sents some major chal
lenges," notes the Woburn
edition of the "Daily Times
Chronicle."
"It's also a new job that
puts him in the eye of the
storm and a challenge to pull
it all together with all police
agencies in the state, includ-
ing the FBI.
"Concannon, a Woburn
native and graduate of
Woburn U.S. in 1982. was
named in recent weeks to the
post of Undersecretary of
Public Safety for Law
Enforcement for the
Commonwealth 1
Massachusetts.
"Governor Mitt Romncv
had a hands-on approach in
the selection that includes
bringing together all of the
public safety units within the
state under a unified plan to
meet every imaginable
threat to the state's citizens
"Concannon, a Central
Square resident, is no
stranger to anyone in
Woburn He has been an
active community leader for
the past two decades or
more, including being the
president of the Woburn Host
Lions Club.
"Now, his role with the
State Police has taken on a
different meaning as it
means coordinating the
Mass. National Guard, Mass.
State Police, the Boston
police, suburban police and
others with a unified com-
mand to meel an ever-chang-
ing world.
"Concannon talked to the
Woburn Rotary Club at its
noontime luncheon, accom-
panied by a former boss.'
Woburn Mayor Thomas
Mclaughlin, who was actual-
ly a captain in command of
Concannon's troop when
Concannon began his career
"Concannon earned his
recent spurs with events like
the Democratic National
Convention that came off
basically without incident.
There were events like the
2004 World Series that raised
everyone's consciousness
about public safety..."
Other things
competing' in
Burlington
"At the Planning Board
meeting, which was Paul
Roth's last - he chose not to
run for re-election, and is
being replaced by Joseph
Impemba - he received as a
going-away gift from the
board a commemorative
notebook and daily planner,"
notes the Burlington edition
of the "Daily Times
Chronicle."
"He should have no prob-
lem filling it, because he had
previously told his colleagues
that other commitments
played a key role in his
choosing not to run.
"It has honestly been a
delight for me,' said Roth,
who spent nine years on the
Planning Board.
"There are other things
competing for my time now,
but I'm not going to say I'm
not going to miss it, and 1
will definitely be watching
you guys,' Roth went on to
say.
"The six other board
members took their turns
recalling Roth's tenure on
the panel.
"Ernie Covino noted how
Roth played a key role in the
development of the Shaw's
supermarket at the corner of
Winn and Cambridge Streets
"'Your work helped put
that building where it is,'
said Covino 'We thank you
for your hard work.'
"'You always followed
through and were always
thorough, we were always
looking for your input,' said
board member Albert Fay
"We wish you well ..'"
Payment in kind
in Stoneham
f neitr 'tl.iii- •k'/•»»»,-\-nn(¥
1 for -Men &■ Women \ y
* Just in time for Summer
Eyelash Extensions ~
Water Resistant - Shower & Swim Worry Free
$95.00 for a one hour application
CALL FOR DETAILS -
I~l6OFF I I FREFGIFT
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i________—_________J t_—_______________
— CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION —
781-942-2930
\22 Woburn St., Unit 4 (Wright Building)Reading^/
'We care about the way you drive"
AGGANlS
DRIVING SCHOOL
.ascr '.Hair 'f\cmova(*
Reading • Wakefield • LynnfIeld
•Wilmington • Andover • North Reading
Stoneham • Burlington
July
OfoUMMER SESSIONS
July 3rd - July 7th. Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
July 10th-July 14th Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
July 17th-July 21st Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
July 24th - July 28th Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
July 31 st - Aug 4th Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
11th
Aug 28th - Sept 1
Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 i
Mon-Fri 8 am - 2 pm
For info or to enroll, please visit our web-site
or can 781 -944-1663
Open 24 hours ,i day 7 days a week at
WWW.ACCANIS.COM
WEDNESDAY/THURSUAY, JUNE 28, 29. 2006-PAGE S-3
"In a somewhat surprising
move at Town Meeting and
certainly a response gesture
to the Selectmen's approval
of an FY07 trash fee. Town
Meeting voters roundly
approved stripping the Board
of Selectmen of their $3oou
stipends," notes the
"Stoneham Independent "
"The Town Meeting votei -
approved the J20U ^ipend !oi
the Town Meetin >d<
the S1200 stipend roi the
Board of ASM- md thi
$56,773 salan loi Town ( lei.-.
John Hanrighl
"Dunklee I:.,,.] resident
motion to remove the collec
live $l5,ooo from -the
Selectmen's wallets and rein-
vest it back into the town
budget a move that was
made with the recently elect
ed Board ol Selectmen
Chairman Bob Sweeney not
in attendance foi Town
Meeting.
"'1 rise before you to ask
you to change what is bclore
you.' said Dunklee Road resi
dent Jeanne Craigie 'The
Board ol Selectmen I ask
you to make the total So ai d
save the town $15,000 loi the
Selectmen totals Tin- is our
time to make