Community Corner
Bedford Town Council to Approve Name of Bedford Village Common Pond Tonight
Here are five things you should know today in Bedford.

1. Free family fun! Lighthouse Christian Fellowship of Bedford is hosting an outreach family-friendly community event, featuring free food, music and kid's activities. The event takes place this Saturday, June 2,9 from 12-4 p.m., at Riley Field, near the town stage and Bedford Memorial Pool. Parking is available behind the Bedford pool or in the Nashua Road lot across from Bedford High School.
2. The weatherman says ... Temperatures cool down a bit today as the forecasted high, according to Weather.com is 82 degrees with a 40-percent chance of scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon and a nighttime low of 64 degrees.
3. On the agenda. The Bedford Town Council meets at 7 p.m. tonight at the BCTV Bedford Town Meeting Room. Among items on the agenda, the council is set to approve the name of the Bedford Village Common Pond and hear a presentation from Deputy Fire Chief Mark Klose on Bedford being named a 'Heart Safe Community.' For the complete agenda, click here.
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4. Celebrate two years of Bedford deliciousness! On Friday, June 28, from 2-5 p.m., The Inside Scoop is offering $1 cones, face painting, samples and much more. For more information on "the Scoop's" second-anniversary festivities, click here.
5. On this day ... June 26, 1948, the United States and Great Britain initiated the famed Berlin Airlift, delivering food and supplies to the German city, which was under a Soviet Union blockade. According to History.com:
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When World War II ended in 1945, defeated Germany was divided into Soviet, American, British and French zones of occupation. The city of Berlin, though located within the Soviet zone of occupation, was also split into four sectors, with the Allies taking the western part of the city and the Soviets the eastern. In June 1948, Josef Stalin's government attempted to consolidate control of the city by cutting off all land and sea routes to West Berlin in order to pressure the Allies to evacuate. As a result, beginning on June 24 the western section of Berlin and its 2 million people were deprived of food, heating fuel and other crucial supplies.
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