Norwood July 2017

Norwood
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Vol. 8 No. 1 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month July 2017
Now This is How You Celebrate
Independence Day!
by Bella Caggiano
While many people travel over
the 4th of July, Norwood residents
know the best independence celebration
is right here at home!
Barbeques and family gatherings
are scheduled to work
around the many festivities
planned throughout Norwood so
that not a moment will be missed.
The events are launched with a
children's character and bicycle
line up in early afternoon and
finishes with the most spectacular
parade in the area!
While the day's grand experience
begins late afternoon,
families begin their communal
celebration at 1 p.m., with the
charming Children's Bicycle,
Tricycle, Doll Carriage and Historic
Character Parade. Children
and their imaginations are the
center attraction for this procession
as Norwood's younger set
flaunt their creativity through
Norwood Center with festively
decorated bikes, carriages and
costumes. The event begins at
the First Congregational Church
at Walpole and Winter Sts., and
continues down Washington St.,
through Norwood Center, to the
Town Common where awards
and refreshments are served.
At 3 p.m., pack up barbeque
leftovers for an old fashioned
picnic on the Town Common to
soak in the soothing chimes of a
carillon concert. Norwood's carillon
is a local gem as one of only
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nine carillons in Massachusetts
and the seventh largest in the
United States. Norwood's own
Lee B. Leach will co-perform
with Christine Meyer.
The Town Common shifts
gears again at 5 p.m. as athletes
line up for the Norwood Firecracker
5k Road Race. Runners
are cheered on through the center
of town by thousands of fans
POP
continued on page 4
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The Recreation
Department is in
Good Hands!
By Donna Lane
There’s a new kid in town!
Only he’s not a kid. And, he’s really
not new, but his job is new to
him. Meet Travis Farley, the new
Superintendent of Recreation.
The day Farley was interviewed
for this article, he was
literally running from meeting to
meeting … addressing a problem,
meeting with town management,
and readying Hawes pool for the
summer season, among other
things.
He is immediately likeable. He
walks and talks briskly but when
he was asked to slow down, he
laughed easily and said “take your
time”. It’s obvious he’s heard the
words “slow down” before.
Travis Farley builds rapport
easily. Not too many young execs
turn off their phones and give
you their undivided attention.
But that’s exactly what he did. He
receives very high marks from this
reporter for that one action alone!
Prior to moving up to the
superintendent’s spot, Farley
worked as the Program Director
for the Recreation Department,
starting in June of 2016. That is
not a long time, but one senses
that this very personable young
man is a quick study. It is easy
to see why his predecessor hired
him.
When asked what plans he
had for the department:
“Well, I’ve only been on the
job for a week and a half, but I
have some ideas," Farley said.
"First and foremost, I plan to build
off of what Jerry [Miller] did. I’ve
got some pretty big shoes to fill.
He was here for 24 years and he
did a great job setting things up
for the department. The fields are
in great shape; the only thing left
to address is the turf field at the
Coakley. And I have a good staff.”
RECREATION
continued on page 2
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Page 2 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
RECREATION
continued from page 1
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Mailed FREE to every home
in Norwood
Circulation: 15,000 households
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So how does he hope to not
only fill those shoes but make his
own mark? One of his first projects
will be to improve the Civic
Center.
“It really needs an upgrade,”
Farley said.
While that is necessary, more
interesting is his vision of introducing
Therapeutic Recreation
(TR) to Norwood.
What is that? According to the
American Therapeutic Recreation
Association, TR is a systematic
process that uses recreation
and other activity-based interventions
to address the assessed needs
of individuals with illnesses or
disabling conditions as a means to
psychological and physical health,
recovery and well-being.
Recreational therapists work
with clients to restore motor, social
and cognitive functioning,
build confidence, develop coping
skills and integrate skills learned
in treatment settings into community
settings. Methods of accomplishing
this include creative arts
(e.g., crafts, music, dance, drama),
sports, adventure programming,
dance/movement and leisure education.
In addition, previously as program
director, Farley was in a
position to identify some areas he
believes would benefit the Norwood
community. One of these
is an after-school enrichment program.
He would like to partner
with the PTA to offer more programs
to school kids.
“If the kids can’t come here
after school, let’s bring the programs
to them,” Farley said.
He would also like to add tot
classes and will be trying some
new programs in the fall. His energy
is palpable.
In addition to trying new
things, Farley will have the dayto-day
responsibilities for budging,
payroll, staffing and evaluations,
capital improvements and special
events, such as Norwood Day
and the “Extravaganza” held the
weekend after Thanksgiving.
Farley is enthusiastic about his
new job and what is possible in his
field. HIs decision to chose recreation
as his life's work came very
close to home.
“My dad inspired me," Farley
said. "He was the recreation director
for the town of Brewster while
I was growing up. I used to help
him with lining the baseball field,
I umpired when there was a game,
and generally did whatever else
was needed. A bit of everything.”
Farley attended Plymouth
State University and received a
degree in Interdisciplinary Studies.
He also received a Masters
in Sports Management from
Springfield College. He worked
in college athletics for 10 years at
Fitchburg State College and Boston
University, supporting varsity
sports, travel and facility needs.
Subsequently, he was the Assistant
Superintendent of Recreation in
Marblehead for 3 years handling
recreational programming.
Farley said one of the reasons
he came to Norwood was that he
wanted to make a difference in
creative athletic programming.
“This is a very supportive town
for recreation,” Farley said
A typical day you ask?
“No one day is the same," Farley
explained. "That’s what I enjoy
the most. It’s a fun job. You are out
and about doing different things.
Meeting different people. It’s really
a lot of fun.”
Farley is married with one child
with another on the way this fall.
Please join us in welcoming this
energetic young man and supporting
him in his mission to “make
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Donna Lane is a Norwood-based
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July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 3
Explore Norwood's Rich History
Visit the new exhibit this summer:
The American Homefront during WWI
by Bella Caggiano
The Fred Holland Day House
is notably one of Norwood's rich
historical treasures. Every summer,
this local landmark, home of
the Norwood Historical Society
(NHS), offers Sunday tours as an
informative resource for residents
to learn more about Norwood's
past, its industries, and influential
occupants.
This year, to mark the centennial
of the US entry into the
Great War, NHS has enhanced
its anthology with 'Knit Your Bit:'
The American Homefront during
WWI.' This impressive exhibit
features not only NHS's historic
costume collection and antiques
of the period, by also reproduced
garments hand crafted by 'Stitch
Therapy," a group of local knitters
that collaborate at the Morrill
Memorial Library.
Through Labor Day, the Norwood
Historical Society (NHS) is
opening their doors to share its
impressive collections of Norwood
past at the Fred Holland Day
House, at 93 Day St., 1-3 p.m.
The Day House, listed on the
National Register of Historic
Places, is home of the Norwood
Historical Society and the former
residence of famed publisher,
photographer, and philanthropist
F. Holland Day. The Society’s historical
album includes furniture,
artifacts, and photographs relating
to the Day family, their impressive
house and a full history of this
wonderful town.
Visitors can also enjoy viewing
special exhibits relating to the Norwood
Press and Plimpton Press,
two of Norwood's largest employers
during the early 20th century,
as well as its newest presentation,
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.'. The
displays include photos, books,
and memorabilia, and reproduced
garments.
Group tours and research requests
are also available.
Admission is $5 for adults; and
free for children and members of
the Norwood Historical Society.
For more information call the
Norwood Historical Society at
781-762-9197 or visit their website
at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
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Page 4 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
POP
continued from page 1
and early parade spectators who
consider this the perfect prelude
to the main attraction! Race applications
are available at Town
Hall, the Civic Center, the Morrill
Memorial Library or the Town
Common. For more information,
contact race coordinator Jim
Henry at 617-610-0084, or visit
www.racewire.com.
It's almost time for the major
event, but in Norwood, more is
always better! To warm up the
crowds, Norwood and surrounding
municipalities lead the way
at 5:30 p.m., with an impressive
lineup of fire and emergency vehicles,
antique and classic cars, and
WWII, Korean War and other
military equipment. This is always
a favorite segment for all ages and
this group is always famous for
announcing their approach with
incredible sirens!
The excitement is building, and
at 5:45 p.m., Norwood's infamous
parade begins! The lineup is filled
with national and international
marching bands, entertaining
acts, floats, community groups
and local politicians. The route
begins at the Coakley Middle
School, travels down Washington
St., through South Norwood, hits
the center of town and ends at the
Shaw's shopping plaza. The streets
are lined throughout the entire
course with cheers and merriment,
from that first introductory
vehicle to the very last entrant. A
good time on the 4th of July in
Norwood is always had by all!
Norwood 4th of July
Calendar
Children's Bicycle, Tricycle, Doll
Carriage & Historical Character
Parade
Norwood Center/
Town Common
1 p.m.
Children are invited to show
off their creations in a pre-parade
procession down Washington St.,
to the Town Common.
Carillon Concert/Tour
Tilton Memorial Carillon/
Town Hall
3-4:30 p.m.
Lee B. Leach, of Norwood
and Christine Meyer, will play
Norwood's infamous instrument.
Tours of the carillon at 4 p.m.
Norwood Firecracker 5k Road Race
Town Common
5 p.m.
Enjoy participating or supporting
this 5K race that starts just
before Norwood's legendary independence
parade!
Fire Truck, Antique and Military
Procession
Washington St., South Norwood
through Norwood Center
5:30 p.m.
Fire, emergency and military
vehicles and antique cars make
their way down the parade route
just before the celebrations begin!
4th of July Parade Spectacular
Washington St., South Norwood
to the Town Common
5:45 p.m.
Norwood's parade begins at the
Coakley Middle School, in South
Norwood, travels down Washington
St., through Norwood Center
and the Town Common and concludes
at the Shaw's Plaza.
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July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 5
Senior Firefighter Retires
From Department
by Renee Plant
The Norwood Fire Department has said farewell
to Senior Firefighter Phil Morrison, who recently retired
after 34 years of service to the town.
Born and raised in Norwood, Morrison has been
a popular figure both in the community and among
his peers in the department, according to Fire
Chief Anthony Greeley.
“He is a very funny, kind and genuine
guy,” Chief Greeley said. “He’s a
family man. To add, he has been a
personal friend of mine for more than
30 years.”
A lifelong Norwood resident, Morrison
raised his own family in the town,
where he was very involved in community
sports. In particular, Morrison enjoyed youth football
and hockey.
“He has done a lot in the community,” Chief
Greeley said. “He was a youth hockey coach, and
was also involved in the booster club.”
Morrison’s youthful spirit also carried over to the
department. Though very serious about his work,
Greeley said Morrison kept the mood very light at
the station. His talents, ChiefGreeley explained, exceeded
beyond putting out fires.
“He was actually our resident artist - a caricature
guy,” Chief Greeley said. “If one of the guys did
something funny, silly or made a harmless error, he
would chronicle it through that venue. It was actually
a sign of honor and respect if you became a subject.”
However, when needed, he could always be
counted on to get down to business. Chief Greeley
said Morrison was always a “go-to guy” due to
his ability to remain composed during difficult
situations.
“He was one of our top engineers
and best drivers,” Chief Greeley said.
“The fire apparatuses are very heavy
and difficult to drive, but he never missed
a beat.”
His work ethic and friendly personality are
what made him a valuable asset to the department,
and though he will be missed, Chief Greeley
said the department wishes nothing but the best for
Morrison during this next chapter of life.
“It is bittersweet, but he has done his time,” Chief
Greeley said. “It’s time for him to move on, but I will
miss him. The department will miss him.”
In retirement, Morrison joins his brother, former
Norwood firefighter William Morrison, who also
spent more than 30 years on the department.
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Page 6 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Opening Day at the Norwood Farmer's Market!
by Bella Caggiano
Opening Day for the 2017 Norwood
Farmer's Market was unseasonably warm,
but the vendors arrived, eager to display
local produce and residents came excited
for the first crop of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Specialty vendors were also on hand
offering a wide variety of baked goods,
ready-to-cook foods and handmade
products.
The Norwood Market features three
local farms: Oakdale Farm, Wards Berry
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July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 7
A Winning Smile: Pure Bliss!
Your Neighborhood Family Dentist
By Deborah Burke Henderson,
Contributing Writer
You’ll find a winning team at
Winter Street Family Dental, now
owned and operated by Maranda
A. Bliss, DMD, a dental practitioner
devoted to providing excellent
care while educating her patients
Your retreat for body and soul
Maranda A. Bliss, DMD, loves her work providing excellent care and
educating patients about a lifelong commitment to good oral health.
(Photo: Deborah Burke Henderson)
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and preparing them for a lifelong
commitment to good oral health.
“We’ll do everything we can to
ensure you have the best experience
possible, from the moment
you walk in the door,” Dr. Bliss
stated. “This means knowledgeable
dentists, a friendly and welcoming
staff, and a promise that
we’ll always do right by you.”
Located at 66 Winter St., with
ample parking behind the office
and on Bond St., Winter Street
Family Dental serves children of
all ages and adults throughout
Norwood and the surrounding
areas. Bliss has a loyal staff of
three, including Helena Brigham,
a dental assistant who worked
under the beloved Thomas K.
Hawley, DMD, prior to his passing
in 2015.
“It’s a real pleasure to have
Dr. Bliss take over this practice,”
Brigham remarked. “She always
has a smile and treats each patient
with great respect and sensitivity
to their needs. I love working with
her.”
What does your smile say?
Bliss recommends a cleaning
and exam at least every six
months, along with annual x-rays.
Her practice offers digital radiographs
and intra-oral cameras, a
useful tool in explaining a patient’s
issue by viewing the tooth onscreen
and discussing dental goals
and treatment plans together.
Beyond quality dental care,
Bliss and her team offer cosmetic
and restorative dentistry. Most insurances
are accepted and financial
options are readily available.
Dr. Bliss' love of dental health
started in high school working
as a clinical assistant for a dentist
in her childhood hometown
of Needham. She realized then,
while developing x-rays, sterilizing
equipment and restocking supplies,
that she loved being part of
the practice.
“That experience inspired me,”
Dr. Bliss added. “Watching the
pediatric dentist work her magic
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compelled me to study hard and
devote myself to providing exceptional
dental care and educating
others about the importance of
good oral health.”
Bliss graduated from Hobart
and William Smith Colleges in
Geneva, NY, with a B.S. in Biochemistry
in 2003. After taking
a year to gain experience working
as an orthodontist assistant
in a private practice in Medford,
Bliss received innovative training
and education at Tufts University
School of Dental Medicine, graduating
in 2008.
After working three years as an
associate dentist at a large, multispecialty
practice, Bliss was promoted
to the directorship. Then
she started her journey to purchase
her own practice.
“I’m delighted to take on this
practice in Norwood,” Dr. Bliss
added. “The transition has been
pretty smooth, and I am grateful
the patients have remained loyal to
Dr. Hawley’s practice.”
Beyond providing a welcoming
atmosphere and quality care,
Bliss is committed to developing a
strong bond with clients.
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Currently, work is being done
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“It’s important to me the community
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neighborhood, and I’ve already
enjoyed meeting folks at the local
pre-school Larsen will attend this
fall.”
If you’d like to discuss your
dental needs with Dr. Bliss, contact
her office at 781-769-4473.
Chances are Office Manager Judie
Brum will take your call. You’ll be
in good hands there, too. If you
make a hygiene appointment with
Kateryna Khannanova, you’ll find
her energy contagious and her
manner, gentle yet thorough. Office
hours are Mondays (8 a.m. – 6
p.m.), Tuesdays (noon to 7 p.m.),
Wednesdays and Thursdays (8
a.m. – 5 p.m.).
Providing Quality Eye Care
for the Entire Family Since 1987
20/20 Eye Care, P.C.
91B Central Street, Norwood, MA 02062
781-501-5650
Visit us at: www.janedickerman.com

Page 8 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
MARKET
continued from page 6
Many vendors, such as The
Pastry Boutique and Fraulein's
Bakers come to the Town Common
offering homemade baked
goods and Jordan Bros. Seafood
returns for the freshest dinner
from the sea. Valicenti Pasta Farm
is selling homemade pasta and
sauce and Amego, Inc. offers coffee
and tea. Many unique crafters
also display their wares, such as
handcrafted soap and jewelry as
just a sampling.
Norwood Hospital will also
visit the Market two more times
this season, August 22, and September
12, to host their Chef's
Table, with healthy recipe demos.
"Business of the Week" and
"Non Profit of the Week" also set
up tables to share information on
their goods and services. This opportunity
is open to all interested
local companies and organizations.
For more information, contact
Farmer's Market Manager
Laurie Shea, at laurie@norwoodfarmersmarket.com.
or 781-603-
6771.
Blue Hills Bank is again graciously
sponsoring the Market this
year and a bank representative is
available to explain and provide
their financial rates, programs and
services.
The Norwood Farmer's Market
is a fabulous resource for local
residents to enjoy all the local
flavors of Norwood and the surrounding
area as well as gaining
valuable information about local
businesses and organizations. The
Market will be on the Town Common
every Tuesday afternoon, 12-
5:30 p.m., through Oct. 3.
A Tuesday afternoon visit is
healthy, entertaining, informative,
fun...and FREE!
NORWOOD RESIDENTS GET THE BEST INTERNET SERVICE IN NORWOOD!! **
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Connected to the World
We are -“The Local Guys”
High-Speed Internet
$
39. 95 per mo.
New Residential Internet customers:
2 MONTHS FREE!! +
FREE INSTALLATION*! ~ NO CONTRACT!
Call or visit our website today and compare!
www.norwoodlight.com
781-948-1120
**Best Internet in Norwood according to broadbandnow.com survey!
Free months are the 1st month automatically and the 6th month with mail-in coupon. Free months do not include $2.95/mo. modem rental
or $3.95/mo. wireless router rental. Customers may provide their own equipment. Broadband service is not available to all addresses in
Norwood such as Windsor Gardens and Olde Derby Village. Internet speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Offer ends 7/31/17.
Packages start at only
$ 59. 99 per mo.
1 ST MONTH of SERVICE FREE!
33 PREMIUM CHANNELS FREE FOR 3 MONTHS!
FREE INSTALLATION * !
NO CONTRACT – NO ACTIVATION FEE!
*$99 Installation charge applies if service is disconnected within the first 90 days!
One Free month of service offer valid to new or former NLB RESIDENTIAL customers who have not had any NLB service in last 90 days. Free
month is for the package price only. Package price does not include taxes, fees and additional equipment or services. Installation is free on up
to 4 TV outlets (if service is kept at least 90 days). Premium channels will be automatically turned off after 3 months. No need to call and
cancel. Offer ends 7/31/17.

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 9
It May Be the Flu,
but It May Be Lyme Disease
Lyme Disease often goes undiagnosed
as the symptoms often
mimic the flu. When symptoms
last several weeks, those signs
should be followed up with a
blood test. Lyme Disease is typically
treated with doxycycline.
This antibiotic, however, is not always
effective, especially with the
many co-infections of Lyme, such
as Borellia, Bartonella, Babesia,
Rickettsia and Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever.
According to the Center for
Disease Control (CDC), an estimated
300,000 Americans are
diagnosed with Lyme Disease
each year, and the numbers are
rising. Although it is believed that
Lyme is a result of a tick bite, the
infectious bacteria can be spread
by other biting or blood-sucking
insects, including mosquitoes, spiders,
fleas and mites.
Common effects of tick bites
include an itchy “bull's-eye,” but
this rash only occurs in about half
of those infected. Other symptoms
include unrelenting fatigue, recurring
fever, headaches/migraines
and achy muscles and joints.
For six years Pauline suffered
with various ailments, including
muscle aches, joint pains, brain
fog, extreme fatigue and unrelenting
headaches. Her primary care
Dr. Rochelle Bien & Dr. Michael Goldstein
physician diagnosed Lyme Disease,
prescribed doxycycline, and
notified her several weeks later she
was successfully treated for Lyme.
An appointment with a Rheumatologist
for her “arthritic” condition
resulted in a prescription for
antidepressants, a side effect of
dealing with the pain. Pauline felt
her life was slowly slipping away.
A referral to the Holistic Center
at Bristol Square set her on a new
path. At the center Pauline was
diagnosed with Bartonella, a coinfection
of Lyme, and was treated
homeopathically for the strain as
well as for her other related health
issues. Within three months, Pauline's
life started to return. Today,
she is virtually symptom free and
enjoying her life free of pain and
fatigue.
If you suffer from Lyme Disease,
don’t delay, call the Holistic
Center at Bristol Square today
(508) 660-2722 and schedule an
appointment with Dr. Bien or Dr.
Goldstein.
Patriotic Rosary
Monday, July 3rd
1:00 PM
Norwood Town Common
Come join us and pray the
beautiful Patriotic Rosary
for our Country
Please bring a chair to sit on.
In case of rain, we will use St. Catherine of Siena Church
For Information: 781-762-4391
Stop in and see our full line of Home Appliances
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
JULY IS REPAIR MONTH!
FREE CHECKUP
For Your Jewelry and Watches
3 Expert Jewelers and
1 Watchmaker on Staff!
1135 Washington St. • Norwood
781.769.5470
www.keegansjewelers.com
15% OFF
PARTS
Limit one per customer.
Cannot be combined
with other offers.
In store purchases only.
Coupon must be presented
at purchase.
10% OFF
SERVICE CALL
Limit one per customer.
Cannot be combined
with other offers.
In store purchases only.
Coupon must be presented
at purchase.
POIRIERSALES.COM

Page 10 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
NATURE CALLS
Squirrels – What are they good for?
By Amy Beaumont
I’ve asked myself the question
many times – squirrels, what are
they good for? This nature lover
has been hard pressed for many
years to come up with an answer
to that question. Squirrels – they
hoard our birdseed; ruin our
birdhouses (among other things)
and engage in general mayhem.
Everyone has a squirrel story. I
distinctly remember my neighbor
Jayne returning home only to
find a squirrel sitting on her counter
eating hotdog rolls that were
left on the counter. The squirrels
hanging around my yard target
the suet I put out for my woodpeckers,
and are relentless in their
pursuit. I chain the suet basket
shut, but occasionally they’re still
able to get to in and drag the cake
off to wherever.
One has to outsmart the squirrel,
but their patience is unending
in getting food. Nuts and berries
aside, the gray squirrel has
caused some problems globally,
but mainly in threatening other
species of squirrel, such as the
Palumbo
LIQUORS
red squirrel. While native to the
United States, the gray squirrel
was introduced into Vancouver
Island in Canada in 1966. It has
since spread widely, and is considered
rather invasive and a threat to
both the local ecosystem and the
native red squirrel.
Factually speaking, there are
no distinguishing marks between
the male and females; their size
is generally 9 – 11 inches. As far
as a unique quality of the squirrel,
they are one of the few mammalian
species that can descend a
tree headfirst; they are able to do
this by turning their feet so that the
claws of the hind feet point backwards
and can grip bark. As for
Are You Ready
for your July 4 th
Celebration?
• In Store Specials
• Gift Certificates Available
Visit us online at www.palumboliquors.com.
reproduction, squirrels generally
have between one and four young,
but can have as many as eight.
The life expectancy at birth is only
1 – 2 years, due to the challenges
of a squirrels’ habitat. Squirrels
will generally have only one litter
per year or season, but more experienced
females may have two
litters.
All facts aside, once this nature
freak dug a bit deeper, a very important
task carried out by squirrels
was uncovered. As often is the
case, a native species has a distinct
purpose. For the gray squirrel,
they are ecologically essential in
regenerating our forests. The scientific
world has long since known
this and studies going back to the
60s prove it. The studies show that
seed dispersion by squirrels and
the subsequent forest regeneration
to be highly effective. Since squirrels
bury over 95% of their seeds
and never retrieve about 30%, the
results are future forest regeneration.
A very, very important factor,
considering there’s not an excess
of tree planting going on.
Another impressive factor uncovered
by scientists is the quality
of the seeds buried by squirrels. It
would seem squirrels eat damaged
seeds first – those which are infested
or rotting, which would not
have had good germination rates
anyway, and then they move on
to eat the good seeds. This practice
of burying healthy seeds only
adds to the germination success
rates, thus ensuring a more robust
regeneration rate of our forests.
Squirrels also eat larvae and the
insects that attack seeds – thus
preventing the negative effect of
seed damage.
DREAMING OF A TRIP?
Not sure where to go?
Specialty Items for Any Occasion
The Norwood VFW Auxiliary Post 2452 recently invited a group
of local youths to an award ceremony which was held at the VFW
after the Auxiliary's monthly meeting. The Auxiliary was proud to
recognize some of our youths who have taken part in the 2017 Young
American Creative Patriotic Art Contest.
Congratulations to Isabelle Antonitis and to Ryan Garczynski!
Ryan went on to the District level of the competition. The Young
American Creative Patriotic Art Contest is held yearly and is open
to all High School students. The first place winner from each state
competes for national awards totaling $21,000.00
We would also like to thank our young volunteers who truly exemplify
patriotism and their commitment to volunteering to help serve
our veterans is unwavering. The following youths are part of the
Scout volunteers: Jack Silletti, Chris Foley, Olivia Liburdi and Allison
Silletti (not pictured). More of our youth volunteers are: Matthew
O'Connell, Eric Hamlin and Ryan O'Connell (not pictured).
Adults pictured with the children are VFW Auxiliary Youth
Committee Chairwoman, Lisa Silletti, VFW Jr. Vice Commander
James Shannon and VFW Auxiliary President Rebecca Shannon.
All of these facts combined
make the squirrel the true king of
forest regeneration. It also turns
out that squirrels are highly effective
in recognizing damaged seeds
from healthy ones. In fact, squirrels
surprised scientists when they
more effectively detected damaged
seeds from healthy ones in over
45% of the studies carried out.
The results were that squirrels are
more effective at detecting damaged
seeds than those of scientists
equipped with laboratory instruments.
Further supporting the importance
of squirrels are those of
environmentalists ((Crook 2004,
Hanrahan and Belair 2015); it
was noted a significant increase in
young trees in the areas in which
gray squirrels live.
So, there you have it – that’s
what squirrels are good for. And
for all of you out there who grin
every time you drive by a flattened
squirrel on the road, just remember
– a dead squirrel really represents
the loss of another priceless
gardener. A loss we can’t afford
really.
Amy Beaumont is a portrait
photographer and freelance
writer. She can be reached at
abeaumontphotography@gmail.com
WALPOLE
421 High Plain St.
Junction of
Rtes 1 & 27
(508) 668-1653
MEDFIELD
547 Main St.
Junction of
Rtes 109 & 27
(508) 359-4453
Check out Norwood’s newest travel blog!
www.beaumontphotography.com

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 11
Pet Corner
Playful Tigor!
I’m about
1-1/2 years old,
neutered, microchipped
and
current on vaccines.
I’m a super
companion as I am playful and entertaining. I enjoy the
company of other cats but they need to be able to stand
up to my pushy ways and put me in my place. I am super
sweet and LOVE attention but might respond to any fast
approaches with a quick “fight or flight” type behavior. I
came from a home with lots of cats so individual attention
was difficult to come by when I was a kitten. I will benefit
from an experienced feline owner. I could be considered a
Man’s Cat by some. References will be requested.
Cuddly Calvin and Dorothy!
Calvin: I’m a 14
year old orange male
tabby, neutered and
current on vaccines.
People tell me I’m a
loving and smart cat,
healthy and young at
heart.
Dorothy: I’m a
very healthy 13 year
old female calico,
spayed and current on vaccines. I’m proud of my beautiful
fluffy coat that I keep impeccably clean. I’m sweet and love
to snuggle.
Our present loving family is moving and cannot take
us with them. New dynamics (including little humans) are
not giving this bonded pair the environment they need and
flourish in. We’ve been together the last 12 years and are
the best of friends who get along very well together as playmates
and sleep buddies. We would love to go to a nice loving
home as a pair, as we have never been apart.
Kittens available.
Apply via our website to
be considered.
Find out about all
our cats, the adoption
process, and fill out a noobligation
application on
our website. Indicate the cat you’re interested in, or let us
help you find a great match! baystateanimals.org
Contact us to schedule an appointment: info@baystateanimals.org
Keys to Health: Summer is Here! Help Your
Pet Stay Comfortable
Summer is a beautiful time, with flowers blooming, and
hot weather. It can also bring some health issues, but no
worries! Here are some tips to help manage them.
• Allergies - Is your pet is biting at the base of her tail,
scratching a lot, or have irritated skin? If so, she may
have an allergy. Fleas and pollen are the most common
causes. For information and tips regarding fleas,
see our April 2017 article: localtownpages.com/papers/norwood.
If pollen is the culprit, the best way to
minimize her exposure to it is by keeping her indoors.
Also, change the filters in your air conditioners, wash
your pet’s bed and other surfaces she hangs out on, and
dust and vacuum. If needed, speak with your vet about
medications to reduce allergic reactions.
• Hairballs - In hot weather, cats naturally shed their fur.
This means more tongue baths, which means more
hairballs. Give her a hand by brushing her regularly.
Hairball remedies could also be a good idea. See your
vet for suggestions.
Material from The Daily Cat: thedailycat.com
Would you like to help us?
Donate:
• Gift cards to BJs
• Scoop Away Cat Litter (we go through five 42-lb
bags a month!) available at BJs
• Science Diet dry and wet cat food for ages over age
six
• Merrick, Instinct, Blue Buffalo, Halo brands of dry
and wet food for cats in foster.
• Medical care is our greatest expense. Please consider
monetary donations towards our ongoing vet bills
at our devoted veterinary partner Norfolk County
Veterinary Services.
SHOP CHEWY.COM and help us raise funds!
Please start your Chewy.com membership by going to
chewy.com/rp/4821 (if they can color code this one link
awesome!) and we will receive a much needed donation
from Chewy.com! This is a great fundraiser, so please share
with other pet friendly friends!
ADD a small photo of our cats in Chewy.com boxes
As part of our effort to become the Toyota of Braintree
“MyCharity Choice” contest winner, please vote for BSAC
by going to http://woobox.com/bxkm6y/jiuxkk and vote
every day! We can win $500!
Share your skills! Training provided.
• Cannister distribution
• Kitty socialization
• Foster care - Choose your time commitment.
• WANTED: Adoption Counselor -(Can this be put
into the paper in red?) It’s fun to help find the right
match between our cats and applicants.
To volunteer: Fill out an application on our website: baystateanimals.org
Requested donations can be brought directly to: 47
Windsor Rd, Norwood, or email us at info@baystateanimals.org
for a pick up.
We greatly appreciate your generosity!
Ask Tabby
My name is Tabby, and
I’ve generously decided to take
time out of my busy day once a
month to answer YOUR questions.
Feel free to send them to
info@baystateanimals.org
Here's this month's question:
Dear Tabby,
My human tries to help me avoid furballs by brushing
me, but I hate it! What suggestions can I give her so that
it’s a good experience for both of us?
Fluffy Longhair
Dear Fluffy,
I hear you! Being brushed can feel pretty strange at
first. Following are some tips for your human:
• Choose a time when things are quiet and you’re relaxed,
not when you’re playing or when there’s lots
going on at home.
• Have her brush you very gently at first, and brush
places on your body where you like getting patted, for
example your chin or your neck. If even gentle brushing
feels too weird to you, have her use a dry cloth or
towel, and get used to that first.
• Remind her to reward you with a treat after brushing
is finished, no matter how short the time was. This
helps you associate something positive with the experience.
I hope that helps you and your human. Hairballs are
the worst!
Upcoming Events
Ultimate Team Challenge
Looking for Teams and/or Competitors!
Sunday, September, 24, 11 a.m.
Norwood High School Football Field
Gather your friends and family! The event will host 20
'Dream Teams' of ten participants that will compete in
head-to-head contests! All proceeds will benefit the Bay
State Animal Cooperative. Interested in the competition
or to volunteer the day of the event? For more information,
visit www.baystateanimals.org/blog, click on Ultimate
Team Challenge. Monetary donations will also be accepted
the day of the event. A great family fun event for a great
cause!
RIP Sierra.
BSAC thoughts go out to her family.
CONTACT US
Reach out to Bay State Animal Cooperative, Inc., if
you need pet care assistance, are surrendering a loved
one, seeking some advice, or want to add a furry feline
friend to your family. You can reach us at info@baystateanimals.org
or check us out at baystateanimals.org
or facebook.com/BSAC09.

Page 12 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Congratulations Norwood High School 2017 Graduates!
Phillip Nguyen - President
Lindsay Keady - Vice President
Kathleen Mulligan - Secretary
Nicole Power - Girls' Treasurer
Seamus Kelley - Boys' Treasurer
Meghan Reen - Girls' AA
Charles Gover - Boys' AA
Rory Lake - Fine Arts Advisor
Ahmed Abdirahman
Alyssa Abruzzese
Jason Allen
Grace Appleyard
Sylvain Appolon
Yash Aryaputra
Kayla Augenstene
Keri Augenstene
Kristen Augenstene
Eric Babineau
Schanaya Barrows Murphy
Kristina Belcher
Daniel Benjamin
Isabella Bennett
Mark Benson
Firona Beshay
Shai Bigelow
Kelly Blake
Sarah Boral
Rema Boufaissal
Krista Bradley
Sean Briggs
Britney Busby
Rita Calo
Brandon Carr
Michael Carr
Devaughn Carter
John Carty
Andressa Castro
Megan Caulfield
Christopher Charland
Amanda Ciarletto
Margaret Coffey
Anastasia Coker
Kyle Condon
James Condrin
Jared Connelly
Avalyn Connors
Alexandra Copponi
Giancarlo Corletto
Andrew Cronin
Maxwell Cropper
Rachel Cullinane
Dylan Custy
Radha Dave
Derek Deiter
Johan Demera Morales
Sarah DePoutot
Joseph Derouen
Ashling Devaney
Ryan DiSalvo
Molly Dittmeier
Seamus Doherty
Katelyn Dolan
Sarah Donnelly
Thomas Driscoll
Sarah Eppolito
Mary Erickson
Nathaniel Espinal Galvis
Christian Farris
Shawn Ferrick
Sean Fitzgerald
Alyssa Flagg
Cameron Flahive
Emma Fleming
Lauren Fleming
Connor Flynn
Daniel Flynn
Erin Fogarty
Mercy Folan
Andrew Foley
Malik Forges
Patrick Forrest
Florekenthia Francois
Daniel French IV
Lauren Gamel
Marc Ghannam
Nicholas Girard
Zoe Glaser
Adam Gold
James Golden
Ram Goli
Greyson Griffey
Jake Gustowski
Philip Hannaford
Jordan Hatchett
Nichole Hayes
Taylor Henry
Derrell Hill
Victoria Hixson
Mariah Hubbard
Brendan Hurley
Isabel Hurwitz
Melissa Hussey
Mica Isme
Coleman Ivory
Andrea Jabbour
Michael James
Danielle Jeffery
Ashlynn Jenks
Matty Jobarteh
Ryan Johnson
Allison Johnston
Elizabeth Jones
Fiona Jordan
Nilam Kandel
Maxwell Kane
Ahmad Karanouh
Joanna Keefe
Owen Kelly
Noah Kerns
Steve Khalil
Julia Kiley
Zachary Kimmett
Michael King
Nickole Klarou
Isaac Lee
Zoe Lee
Brian Longval
John Lubin
Michael MacDonald
Michael Macfarland
Jeremy Mackey
Alexie Mackinnon
Gina Magliozzi
Cassidy Mahoney
Jessica Maldonado
Mark Malloy
Jessica Marchant
Ronald Marshalsea III
Kiley Martin
Sabrina Mazzotta
Liam McAleer
Hafsa McCloud
Katherine McDonough
Celeste McGinty
Casey McKee
Richard Meehan
Sarah Mellen
Daniel Metayer
Tanisha Meus
Micaella Minasidis
Janet Mogan
Juan Morales
Gianna Moreira
Kelly Mouawad
Ian Moulton
Taylor Murchie
Rosemarie Murray
Precious Narcisse
Paul Nassif
Rachel Noah
Patrick O'Donnell
Daniel O'Toole
Katelyn O'Toole
Edly Occeus
Brooke Odstrchel
Nicholas Olivier
Colleen Osborne
Jose Osorto
Gina Palizzolo
Karla Perez Molina
Kacie Petrucci
Anthony Petruzzelli
Victoria Phillips
Cassandra Pinciaro
Joshua Poirier
Shane Postler
Timothy Prendergast
Conor Prior
Siobhan Reen
Sean Rice
Paul Ridikas
Liam Rigby
Meghan Ring
Ramael Robert
Kailee Robinson
Julio Romero
Amanda Rooney
Randiene Roy
Michael Saad
Henry Sabourin IV
Nicolas Sawyer
Giuliana Schallmo
Brittany Schulze
Caitlan Shaughnessy
Katelyn Silk
Emily Smith
Leo Souza
Yahaya Ssebyala
Rochelle St. Jean
Anca Ioana Stoica
Allison Straehle
Valeria Tabares
Jyotika Tandan
Winnie Tang
Nicholas Tavanese
Kyriaki Thaxter
Reuel Toney
Stephen Tribuna
Marion Tryon
Carissa Turner
Sarah Vail
Stephanie Velasquez Cruz
Elizabeth Wagner
Erin Walsh - Valedictorian
Rachel Watson
Richard Watson
Sean Welch
Cassandra Whitcomb
Jacob Whitmore
Mariah Whitston
Kamaia Williams
Abigail Witunsky
Jaesang Yu
Anna Yuen
Zeyad Zoromba
Kara Zumbahlen

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 13
Norwood Scholarship Foundation
The 2017 Awards by Donors
The Norwood Scholarship Foundation is a publicly supported non-profit organization whose purpose is to assist and encourage residents of Norwood to obtain post-secondary
cultural, vocational or professional education. The Foundation administers the following scholarships. The amounts will vary from year to year. Generally, applications are available in
the early spring on the Scholarship America website.
Adam Brierley Memorial Scholarship
Henry O. Peabody Scholarship
Richard A. & Diane Bogan Carlson Scholarship
Bridges & Steele Memorial Scholarship
Anne G. Sansone Nursing Scholarship
Anthony B. Sansone Memorial Scholarship
Allison White Memorial Scholarship
WCC Arts Scholarship
Spiegal Family Scholarship
Bill St. Laurent Scholarship
Paul A. & Anna E. D'Espinosa Fine Arts Scholarship
Peter Catanese Memorial Scholarship
National Association of Letter Carriers Scholarship
Robert and Mary Hemman Memorial Scholarship
Bruce Nelson Memorial Scholarship
Bruce Nelson Memorial Scholarship
Clara Ferrando Scholarship (Carla's Restaurant)
Carol Hanf Scholarship
Dan Norwood Memorial Scholarship
Debonairres Scholarship
William J. Chandler Memorial Scholarship
Joseph A. Brancato Memorial Scholarship
North Walpole Fish & Game Scholarship
Ann Morse Sabitino Scholarship
Ronald W. Nenart Memorial Scholarship
Marian Scott Peterson Memorial Scholarship
Marilyn Saltzberg Memorial Scholarship
Michelle M. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship
Newell W. & Clara B. Tibbetts Memorial Scholarship
Norman S. Tarlin Scholarship
Norwood Cooperative Bank Educational Scholarship
Norwood Cooperative Bank Educational Scholarship
Norwood Firefighters Association Scholarship
Norwood Firefighters Association Scholarship
Durgam & Esther (Howard) Deeb Memorial Scholarship
Francis X. Sheehan Scholarship
Daniel P. McKenna Jr. Memorial Scholarship
Daniel Reen Memorial Scholarship
John J. & Cecelia M. Murphy Memorial Scholarship
Joshua Richwine Memorial Scholarship
Margaret Lazzara Cookman Memorial Scholarship
Mary Drummey Nursing Scholarship
Sylvia Mackie Memorial Scholarship
George & Pat Sullivan Memorial Scholarship
George & Pat Sullivan Memorial Scholarship
Katie Leanne Brannelly Memorial Scholarship
Kenneth Nolet Memorial Scholarship
Kenneth J. DeCosta Memorial Scholarship
Louis P. Balboni Memorial Scholarship
Darleen C. Briggs Memorial Scholarship
Domenic J. Frucci Memorial Scholarship
Louis & Rose Giordano Memorial Scholarship
Eileen P. Lydon Scholarship
Frank & Elizabeth Simoni FoundationScholarship
Frank & Elizabeth Simoni FoundationScholarship
Frank & Elizabeth Simoni FoundationScholarship
Frank & Elizabeth Simoni FoundationScholarship
Frank & Elizabeth Simoni FoundationScholarship
Gwendolyn Ann Brennick Memorial Scholarship
James, Josephine & Judy Murray Memorial Scholarship
Joseph Conti Memorial Scholarship
Joseph Sastavickas Golf Scholarship
Joseph T. Falcone Athletic Scholarship
Charlotte Rivard
Charlotte Rivard
Charlotte Rivard
Caitlan Shaughnessy
Caitlan Shaughnessy
Caitlan Shaughnessy
Nicole Power
Nicole Power
Julia Ragusa
Julia Ragusa
Sarah Vail
Semuel Dacaj
Semuel Dacaj
Semuel Dacaj
Lauren Gillis
Yashasvi Aryaputra
Zachary Kimmett
Giuliana Schalimo
Meghan Ferris
Meghan Ferris
Meghan Ferris
Meghan Ferris
Maxwell Kane
Maxwell Kane
Maxwell Kane
Brooke Odstrchel
Lindsay Keady
Seamus Kelley
Radha Dave
Patrick O'Donnell
Joseph Bartucca
Danielle Lirette
Lauren O' Malley
Margaret Coffey
Amanda Rooney
Amanda Rooney
Owen Kelly
Krista Bradley
Krista Bradley
Rachel Noah
Rachel Noah
Rachel Noah
Rachel Noah
Michael King
Ivory Coleman
Hafsa McCloud
Julia Kiley
Andrew Cronin
Andrew Cronin
Mary Erickson
Adam Gold
Adam Gold
Annabelle Garrity
Nicholas Girard
Kathleen Mulligan
Mark Benson
Katlyn Silk
Sean Welch
Fiona Jordan
Charles Gover
Jyotika Tandan
Sean Briggs
Sean Briggs
Kimberly A. Kinter Memorial Scholarship
Orient Lodge AF & AM Scholarship
Lance Corporal Richard B. Murphy Memorial Scholarship
United Commandery #21Scholarship
WCC Lucille Reimer Memorial Scholarship
WCC May Nelson Memorial Scholarship
WCC Education Scholarship
Willet Pond Conservation Scholarship
WCC Scholarship
Ethyl Kondy Mendeloff Memorial Scholarship
Lockwood/McKinnon Taco Bell Scholarship
George H. Lambert Memorial Scholarship
Dick & Mary Kief Memorial Scholarship
Woodworth Memorial Scholarship
Lance Corporal Richard B. Murphy Police Scholarship
Simoni Essay Contest Winners
Simoni Essay Contest 1st Place
Simoni Essay Contest 2nd Place
Simoni Essay Contest 3rd Place
Shannon Carey
Shannon Carey
Maxwell Cropper
Thomas Driscoll
Katherine Kohlsaat
Kyle Condon
Amanda Ciarletto
Isabelle Hurwitz
Isabelle Hurwitz
Siobhan Reen
Siobhan Reen
Siobhan Reen
Anna Yuen
Caitlin Brincklow
Diego Silva
Erin Walsh
Julia Kiley
Rosemarie Murray

Page 14 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Calendar of Events
July 2
Sunday Tour of the F.
Holland Day House
93 Day St.
1-3 p.m.
Learn about Norwood’s past,
the Day family, and their wonderful
house! Tours provided by local
residents and Norwood Historical
Society volunteers. This year,
to mark the centennial of the US
entry into the Great War, NHS
has enhanced its anthology with
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.' Admission
is $5 for adults; and free for
children and members of the Norwood
Historical Society. For more
information call the Norwood Historical
Society at 781-762-9197 or
visit their website at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
Concerts on the Common
Norwood Town Common
6 p.m.
Enjoy the musical talents of
the Bridgewater Antiphonal Brass
Society on the Norwood Town
Common! Bring lawn chairs or
blankets. FREE!
July 3
Patriotic Rosary
Town Common
1 p.m.
The event will include praying
for veterans, living and dead, active
military, and police and firefighters.
Come and will sing many
favorite patriotic songs. Please
bring a chair. In case of rain, it
will be held in St. Catherine of
Siena Church opposite the common.
Carillon Concert
Norwood Town Common
7 p.m.
George Matthew, Jr., Middlebury
College, VT, and Norwich
University, Northfield, VT, will
be performing on Norwood's own
Tilton Memorial Carillon. All
concerts are rain or shine. Best
listening spots are on the Town
Common or in the upper parking
lot behind the Town Hall off Central
St. Tours of the bell-tower are
available after most concerts.
July 4
Norwood's 4th of July
Celebration!!
Children's Bicycle,
Tricycle, Doll Carriage
& Historical Character
Parade
Norwood Center/Town Common
1 p.m.
Children are invited to show
off their creations in a pre-parade
procession down Washington St.,
to the Town Common.
Carillon Concert
Town Common
3 p.m.
This event is only once slice
of Norwood's 4th of July activities!
Christina Meyer and Lee B.
Leach, of Norwood, will be performing
on the Tilton Memorial
Carillon. All concerts are
rain or shine. Best listening spots
are on the Town Common or in
the upper parking lot behind the
Town Hall off Central St.
Norwood Firecracker 5k
Road Race
Town Common
5 p.m.
Enjoy participating or supporting
this 5K race that starts
just before Norwood's legendary
independence parade! For more
information or to register, contact
race coordinator Jim Henry
at 617-610-0084, visit www.racewire.com.
Entry fee is $20 with
pre-registration or $25 the day of
the race.
Fire Truck, Antique and
Military Procession
Washington St., South Norwood
through Norwood Center
5:30 p.m.
Fire, emergency and military
vehicles and antique cars make
their way down the parade route
just before the celebrations begin!
4th of July Parade
Spectacular
Washington St., South Norwood
to the Town Common
5:45 p.m.
Norwood's parade begins at the
Coakley Middle School, in South
Norwood, travels down Washington
St., through Norwood Center
and the Town Common and concludes
at the Shaw's Plaza.
July 5
Summerfest Concert
Town Common
7 p.m.
Bobby Carlson & Stones River
provide a great mix of the music
of yesterday, today, and even a
little country rock!
July 6
American Red Cross
Blood Drive
Norwest Woods Townhouses
One Norwest Drive
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
July 9
Sunday Tour of the F.
Holland Day House
93 Day St.
1-3 p.m.
Learn about Norwood’s past,
the Day family, and their wonderful
house! Tours provided by local
residents and Norwood Historical
Society volunteers. This year,
to mark the centennial of the US
entry into the Great War, NHS
has enhanced its anthology with
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.' Admission
is $5 for adults; and free for
children and members of the Norwood
Historical Society. For more
information call the Norwood Historical
Society at 781-762-9197 or
visit their website at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
Concerts on the Common
Norwood Town Common
6 p.m.
The Sharon Concert Band will
be performing this evening. Bring
lawn chairs or blankets. FREE!
July 10
Musical Movies Monday
Morrill Memorial Library
6:30 p.m.
The summer 2017 Movie
Musical Mondays series kicks off
with the 2017 film "Beauty and
the Beast," starring Emma Watson.
A sound recording of each
week's musical will be raffled off
before each screening, and Regal
Cinemas in Bellingham is donating
the popcorn. To sign up, call
781-769-0200, x110 or 222, email
norprograms@minlib.net, or stop
by the library reference or information
desk.
Carillon Concert
Norwood Town Common
7 p.m.
Thomas Lee, of Waltham, will
be performing. All concerts are
rain or shine. Best listening spots
are on the Town Common or in
the upper parking lot behind the
Town Hall off Central Street.
Tours of the bell-tower are available
after most concerts.
July 11
Women's Business
Networking Meeting
8 a.m.
The Women's Business Networking
(WBN) group is a nonprofit
organization for women in
business or residents of Norwood
and surrounding towns. The
group meet two mornings per
month and in addition to providing
referral business, the women
share and support business ideas
and community events/fundraisers.
If you would like more information
about the organization,
email wbnofnorwood@gmail.
com.
Norwood Farmer's
Market
Town Common
12-5:30 p.m.
The Norwood Farmer's Market
offers a variety of fresh fruit
and vegetables, homemade goods,
crafters, baked goods, seafood,
pastries, coffee, and many items for
dinner or snacks. Vendors always
welcome! Each week is different
with entertainment, kids' activities
or information on downtown
businesses and local non profits.
Check out their calendar at www.
norwoodfarmersmarket.com.
Children's Concert Series
Town Common
7 p.m.
Vanessa Trien will open up the
2017 children's concert season!
New this year, raffles for a family
fun activity. Tickets are $1 for
1 or $5 for 10. Best for children
age 1-10, but a fun evening for the
whole family!
Family Game Night
Morrill Memorial Library
7 p.m.
Join other families and friends
for a night of fun board games!
Are you good at Scattorgories? Be
a sleuth while playing Clue! Play
the game of Life! Great way to
meet new friends, have fun and
stay cool this summer. All ages are
welcome. Drop in!
July 12
Film Screening: 'Seed,
The Untold Story'
Morrill Memorial Library
7 p.m.
The Morrill Memorial Library
and Together Yes are presenting
a screening and discussion of
the award-winning film "Seed:
the Untold Story." Popcorn from
Regal Cinemas in Bellingham and
apple cider will be served. To register,
please call 781-769-0200, x110
or 222, email norprograms@minlib.net,
or stop by the library Reference
or Information Desk.
Summerfest Concert
Town Common
7 p.m.
Enjoy an evening of soft rock
with Round House!
July 14
Norwood Community
Blood Drive
137 Nahatan St.
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
July 16
Sunday Tour of the F.
Holland Day House
93 Day St.
1-3 p.m.
Learn about Norwood’s past,
the Day family, and their wonderful
house! Tours provided by local
residents and Norwood Historical
Society volunteers. This year,
to mark the centennial of the US
entry into the Great War, NHS
has enhanced its anthology with
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.' Admission
is $5 for adults; and free for
children and members of the Norwood
Historical Society. For more
information call the Norwood Historical
Society at 781-762-9197 or
visit their website at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
Concerts on the Common
Norwood Town Common
6 p.m.
The Westwood Swing Band, a
Norwood favorite, will be returning
to Norwood to play all those
old time favorites! Bring lawn
chairs or blankets. FREE!
CALENDAR
continued on page 15

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 15
CALENDAR
continued from page 14
July 17
Musical Movies Monday
Morrill Memorial Library
6:30 p.m.
Tonight's musical is "Singin'
in the Rain." " A sound recording
will be raffled off before
the screening. Regal Cinemas
in Bellingham is donating the
popcorn. To sign up, call 781-
769-0200, x110 or 222, email
norprograms@minlib.net, or stop
by the library reference or information
desk.
Carillon Concert
Town Common
7 p.m.
Tiffany Lin, Washington, DC
and Michael Solotke, Yale University
will perform on Norwood's
Tilton Memorial Carillon. All
concerts are rain or shine. Best
listening spots are on the Town
Common or in the upper parking
lot behind the Town Hall off Central
Street. Tours of the bell-tower
are available after most concerts.
July 18
Norwood Farmer's
Market
Town Common
12-5:30 p.m.
The Norwood Farmer's Market
offers a variety of fresh fruit
and vegetables, homemade goods,
crafters, baked goods, seafood,
pastries, coffee, and many items for
dinner or snacks. Vendors always
welcome! Each week is different
with entertainment, kids' activities
or information on downtown
businesses and local non profits.
Check out their calendar at www.
norwoodfarmersmarket.com.
Children's Concert Series
Town Common
7 p.m.
Rick Goldin will be on the
common tonight! New this year,
raffles for a family fun activity.
Tickets are $1 for 1 or $5 for 10.
Best for children age 1-10, but a
fun evening for the whole family!
July 19
Lunch & Learn: Netflix,
Hulu and More!
Morrill Memorial Library
12:05 p.m.
Technology Library Allison
Palmgren will teach how to stream
services on your TV. To sign up,
call 781-769-0200, x110 or 222,
email norprograms@minlib.net,
or stop by the library reference
or information desk.
Norwood Family Flick
Father Macs Pool
Dusk
This is a great night for the
entire family! Bring chairs, blankets
and even a picnic dinner or
snacks and watch a family movie
under the stars! Park vehicles at
the Savage Center. FREE!
Summerfest Concert
Town Common
7 p.m.
Norwood singer, Maria Breen
performs with Acoustic Sound.
The evening will include a compilation
of familiar rock, country
rock, and dance music.
July 23
Sunday Tour of the F. Holland
Day House
93 Day St.
1-3 p.m.
Learn about Norwood’s past,
the Day family, and their wonderful
house! Tours provided by local
residents and Norwood Historical
Society volunteers. This year,
to mark the centennial of the US
entry into the Great War, NHS
has enhanced its anthology with
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.' Admission
is $5 for adults; and free for
children and members of the Norwood
Historical Society. For more
information call the Norwood Historical
Society at 781-762-9197 or
visit their website at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
Concerts on the Common
Norwood Town Common
6 p.m.
Dan Gabel and the Abletones
will have the common rockin' this
evening! Bring lawn chairs or blankets.
FREE!
July 24
Musical Movies Monday
Morrill Memorial Library
6:30 p.m.
"The Pajama Game" airs tonight.
A sound recording will be
raffled off before the screening.
Regal Cinemas in Bellingham is
donating the popcorn. To sign up,
call 781-769-0200, x110 or 222,
email norprograms@minlib.net,
or stop by the library reference or
information desk.
$
50 OFF
Your next plumbing
or heating repair*
Carillon Concert
Norwood Town Common
7 p.m.
Nikita Gratchev, Royal Carillon
School, Mechelin, Belgium, travels
far to perform on Norwood's own
Tilton Memorial Carillon. All
concerts are rain or shine. Best
listening spots are on the Town
Common or in the upper parking
lot behind the Town Hall off Central
St. Tours of the bell-tower are
available after most concerts.
July 25
PLUMBING & HEATING
Women's Business
Networking Meeting
8 a.m.
The Women's Business Networking
(WBN) group is a nonprofit
organization for women in
business or residents of Norwood
and surrounding towns. The
group meet two mornings per
month and in addition to providing
referral business, the women
share and support business ideas
and community events/fundraisers.
If you would like more information
about the organization,
email wbnofnorwood@gmail.
com.
Norwood Farmer's
Market
Town Common
12-5:30 p.m.
The Norwood Farmer's Market
offers a variety of fresh fruit
and vegetables, homemade goods,
crafters, baked goods, seafood,
pastries, coffee, and many items for
dinner or snacks. Vendors always
welcome! Each week is different
with entertainment, kids' activities
or information on downtown
businesses and local non profits.
Check out their calendar at www.
norwoodfarmersmarket.com.
Clip and save this coupon
Family Game Night
Morrill Memorial Library
7 p.m.
Join other families and friends
for a night of fun board games!
Are you good at Scattorgories? Be
a sleuth while playing Clue! Play
the game of Life! Great way to
meet new friends, have fun and
stay cool this summer. All ages are
welcome. Drop in!
Children's Concert Series
Town Common
7 p.m.
Jeannie Mac comes to Norwood
to entertain on the common!
New this year, raffles for a
family fun activity. Tickets are $1
for 1 or $5 for 10. Best for children
age 1-10, but a fun evening for the
whole family!
July 26
Summerfest Concert
Town Common
7 p.m.
The River Boat Stompers will
have the common rockin' with
what they describe at good ole
music!
July 28
Day of Hope Carnival
Hawes Pool
10 a.m.-12 noon
Enjoy a day of pony rides,
games, a dunk tank, bouncy house,
an ice cream eating contest and
more! All funds raised through this
event benefit the Circle of Hope
Foundation. $5 per person paid at
the site the day of the event.
July 30
Sunday Tour of the F.
Holland Day House
93 Day St.
1-3 p.m.
Learn about Norwood’s past,
800-633-PIPE
www.rodenhiser.com
*Not valid on trip or diagnostic fees. This offer expires July 31, 2017. Offer code OT-A-50
Visit our website for
more coupons and
special offers on heating
system installations.
the Day family, and their wonderful
house! Tours provided by local
residents and Norwood Historical
Society volunteers. This year,
to mark the centennial of the US
entry into the Great War, NHS
has enhanced its anthology with
'Knit Your Bit:' The American
Homefront during WWI.' Admission
is $5 for adults; and free for
children and members of the Norwood
Historical Society. For more
information call the Norwood Historical
Society at 781-762-9197 or
visit their website at www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.
Concerts on the Common
Norwood Town Common
6 p.m.
Enjoy this special 'POPS
CONCERT' with the Roy Scott
Big Band! Bring lawn chairs or
blankets. FREE!
July 31
Musical Movies Monday
Morrill Memorial Library
6:30 p.m.
Tonight's movie is "The Wizard
of Oz."A sound recording will
be raffled off before the screening.
Regal Cinemas in Bellingham is
donating the popcorn. To sign up,
call 781-769-0200, x110 or 222,
email norprograms@minlib.net,
or stop by the library reference or
information desk.
Carillon Concert
Norwood Town Common
7 p.m.
From just over the border,
Gordon Slater, Ottawa, Canada,
will perform on the Tilton Memorial
Carillon. All concerts are
rain or shine. Best listening spots
are on the Town Common or in
the upper parking lot behind the
Town Hall off Central St. Tours
of the bell-tower are available after
most concerts.
N

Page 16 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
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July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 17
Norwood Sports
Norwood Boys Lacrosse Enter Tournament
with Only 3 Seniors
by Christopher Tremblay
It’s been three years since the
Norwood boys lacrosse team
last ventured into the Division 2
South State Tournament where
they made it all the way to the
Semi Finals losing to Hingham.
After going 6-4 in Division 2 or 3
contests, the Mustangs will once
advance into the tournament due
to the Sullivan Rule.
The last time Norwood played
in a tournament game was when
this year’s seniors were first year
freshman and with only three
seniors gracing this year’s squad,
and only one with playing time
that year, the number of athletes
with tournament experience is
minimal.
Senior captain and Mustang
defender Nick Girard is the only
Norwood athlete on the team
that has previously played in a
state tournament game. This
year, Girard was the Mustangs
defensive MVP that does whatever
is needed of him for his
team to succeed.
“Nick is not a rah, rah type
of guy – he leads by example,”
Norwood Boys Lacrosse Coach
Anthony Roman said. “The team
feeds off his energy; he’s a tireless
worker that doesn’t like getting
off the field and his teammates
notice that. Come tournament
time, he’ll ramp it up even more
and show the team that they’re
going to have to work harder to
succeed.”
In addition to Girard, Norwood’s
only other seniors are
co-captain Tom Driscoll and
Seamus Kelley. Driscoll, a defensive
player for the Mustangs,
brought his game to the next level
this spring while Kelley is a role
player for the team.
While it has been the seniors
who have led Norwood throughout
the season, three underclassmen
(freshmen defender Teddy
Willett, attacker Lars Boothroyd
and sophomore attacker Jake
Smelster) have really brought
their game to the field this season.
Boothroyd is a smart lacrosse
player that is always in the right
place at the right time and his
transition from defense to offense
is smooth while Smelster led the
team in goals and assists and
just about every other offensive
category. Willett, according to
Roman, is a physical specimen.
“Teddy brings a physicality to
our defense that we haven’t had
in some time here at Norwood,”
the Mustang Coach said. “While
he did have a great year, he did
hit a wall near the end of the season
being only a freshman who
was not used to the length of the
season.”
Junior James Piatelli, who has
platooned as the team’s goalie the
past few seasons, was handed the
keys to the car this year. During
his first full season in net, Piatelli
took his game to the next level.
“He’s going to be a big part of
our team if we’re going to succeed,"
Roman said. "We need
him to play the way he has all
year. He’s not a goalie
who is going to wow
you with his play,
but he will make
those quality saves
when you need
him to, he’s very
consistent.”
Having only one
athlete with tournament
experience could eventually
be the Mustang’s tournament
downfall, but the coach is very
optimistic about the future.
“I’m very excited about playing
in the tournament again,”
Roman said. “But I’m even more
excited about the future and
moving forward with this team.
Playing in the tournament will
give the younger players the experience
they’ll need.”
Roman and the Mustangs
wll hook up with Bishop
Feehan in the first round of the
tournament. According to Coach
Roman, in order to move past
Feehan the team is going
to need to play physical
and muck it up,
making the pace of
the game slower.
If they get into a
wide open game,
they’ll have no
chance of moving
forward. Unfortunately,
the
Mustangs fell to
Feehan 20-4 to
wrap up their season.
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Page 18 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Norwood Sports
School Committee Votes in Favor for Tri Valley League Move
by Christopher Tremblay
The Norwood School Committee
has given Mustang Athletic
Director Jon Longley the go
ahead for a possible move to the
Tri-Valley League (TVL) and
leave the Bay State Conference
(BSC). The transfer, however, is
only in its first step of the process.
Norwood will now submit an application
and wait Norwood’s application
and await an invitation to
the Mustangs athletic program. If
accepted, Norwood would be allowed
to enter the league early as
the 2018-19 school year.
The Norwood AD firmly believes
that the TVL class size is
much closer than it is in the BSC.
Longley held an open forum to
discuss the options of why Norwood
should make the jump earlier
in the month and on June 21,
the school committee discussed
the movement to the TVL. Following
a lengthy discussion, the
School Committee voted 3-2 in
favor of allowing Longley to apply
for instatement into the league.
Michele Eysie Mullen and Patrick
McDonough voted against the
motion.
With Norwood’s rival Dedham
making the jump from the
Bay State Conference (BSC) to
the Tri Valley League (TVL) next
year, Mustang Athletic Director
Jon Longley decided to look into
a move for his teams as well that
would make more sense for the
high school and its athletes.
“Back in 1990, Norwood was
the largest school in the Herget
Division of the Bay State Conference,”
Longley pointed out. “With
Dedham leaving we would now be
the smallest (in school attendance)
in the entire league.”
In 2106, Dedham was listed
as the smallest school in regards
to enrollment with 718 students,
Norwood was right being them
with 967. The average high school
in the BSC currently has 1509 students
that’s with Dedham, Norwood
and Milton (985) included;
remove Norwood and Dedham
and the average enrollment jumps
to 1715 students. While over in the
Tri Valley League, where Dedham
has already been accepted, the average
enrollment is a mere 766,
much in line with where Longley
believes his athletes belong.
Playing against such larger
schools the Mustangs are continuously
finding themselves battling
far superior teams in terms of
numbers. During the 2013-14,
15 and 16 school years Norwood
averaged 360 athletes playing fall
sports while posting a 76-237-
11 record. The Mustangs winter
sports teams had the lowest participation
with 240 athletes putting
up a record of 94-177-11 and
the spring sports averaged 315
athletes, but were able to put up
the best record among the three
seasons going 117-188.
Firecracker 5k Sparks Their
Own Celebration!
by Bella Caggiano
Norwood's 4th of July celebrations truly has a
day filled with events for everyone. Between the
kids' bicycle and character parade and the big finale,
the 4th of July Parade, runners of all ages take
to Norwood's streets to run in the Firecracker 5k!
It's a runner's version of their own 4th of July
parade, but instead of floats and bands, these
participants are part of the show! Just before the
launch of Norwood's infamous 4th of July Parade,
runners take on the celebrations and with the
Norwood Firecracker 5k Road Race. Prior to the
parade at 5 p.m., their start signal goes off from
the Town Common and runners of all ages, from
Norwood and surrounding towns, join in on the
With Dedham already departing
and Norwood possibly following
suit, the Bay State Conference
is actively pursuing schools to join
the league beginning the 2017-18
school year.
3.1 mile course that winds throughout Norwood's
scenic neighborhoods.
Prizes are awarded for the top three runners
within gender and age categories and t-shirts are
given to the first 100 registered runners.
For more information or to register, contact race
coordinator Jim Henry at 617-610-0084, visit www.
racewire.com. Entry fee is $20 with pre-registration
or $25 the day of the race.
Unlike many other local races, Norwood streets
are filled with thousands of spectators to cheer and
encourage runners throughout the entire challenging
course. Directly following the race, Norwood's
infamous 4th of July Parade begins! What better
way to celebrate America's independence?
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July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 19
Norwood Sports
Siobhan Reen Covers All The Bases
by Christopher Tremblay
Having rotated through
every possible position, some regrettably,
on the softball field since
she got involved with the sport,
Norwood’s Siobhan Reen finally
found one that she not only enjoyed
but was good at.
“Previously I had played
just about every position, especially
a lot in centerfield, which
was not my favorite,” Reen said.
“Eventually, I found one that I really
enjoyed. Playing second base
there’s much more action than in
centerfield and it keeps your head
in the game.”
Since joining the high
school team as a freshman, Reen
has been the starting second baseman
for Coach Carol Savino.
However, this spring the Mustangs
found that they had a lot of vacancies
throughout the field and Reen
gave up her home for the past
three seasons and moved over to
play shortstop.
“We graduated a lot of
seniors from last year’s team and
had some holes to fill if we wanted
to be successful this year,” Reen
said. “Coach moved me over to
short, I’d prefer second, but it’s not
that huge of a difference.”
As the team’s shortstop,
Reen has to now field a lot more
balls hit her way than when she
was playing second in addition
to learning the position and the
angles – something she picked up
with relative ease.
“I can’t say enough about
her, she’s absolutely wonderful and
a true second baseman,” Coach
Savino said. “She’s a great leader
and captain and works hard with
the younger girls to improve their
game.”
Reen’s softball career
actually began playing for the
Norwood little league before she
hooked up with Savino’s club
team, the Mass Drifters. In the
high school lineup, her coach had
her leading off due to her speed,
but this season she got pushed
down into the three hole for the
Mustangs, once again due to the
newcomers on the squad.
“She’s a very fast girl and
speed is something that you cannot
teach,” Savino said. “I call her
Happy Feet. As a freshman, her
feet were always going before her
brain told her what to do.”
The senior captain,
who was also a member of the
high school gymnastics team and
played soccer, likes using her speed
in the base paths. While unsure of
her stats, Reen believes she has 37
career stolen bases.
“I’ve always been fast,
but Coach Savino had me focus
that speed for softball,” Reen said.
“Stealing is my thing. Up until this
year I use to be the leadoff hitter
because of my speed and ability to
steal a base when we needed it.”
Although she didn’t bat
at the top of the order this season,
the senior infielder had a very
productive year. Reen improved
her batting average for the fourth
straight year hitting .631 at the
plate with 21 RBIs, 5 homeruns,
and added a .921 fielding percentage
in the field.
Coming into her final
high school season Reen and her
teammates were just hoping to do
well enough to get another shot in
the Division 1 South Tournament.
“As a captain in my final
year, I just wanted to keep everyone
in a positive mood and keep
moving in the right direction,”
Reen said. “We didn’t expect to
go 14-4 with all the holes that we
needed to fill.”
Norwood grabbed a 10
seed in the tournament and went
on to defeat Stoughton and Walpole
before getting knocked out by
Milford. With her high school softball
career now complete, Reen is
looking to possibly walk onto the
University of Rhode Island team;
something her coach believes is a
strong possibility.
“Siobhan didn’t reach
out to the URI coach right away,”
the Mustang Coach said. “I told
her I would call the school and
let them know about her skills,
but she should walk on and try to
free
game
buy one game,
get one game free
Norwood Sport Center
Norwood • 781-769-0606
Not valid on league play. One coupon
per visit per person. Offer expires 7-31-17.
make the team. She can definitely
help them with her speed.”
Although she truly enjoys
playing softball and knows that she
could help the team, Reen was not
originally sure that playing softball
in college was a good thing.
“I am going to school for
physical therapy and didn’t know
if playing college softball would
conflict with my school work,”
Reen said. “However, as this season
came closer to ending I was
already finding myself missing it. I
am going to keep playing all summer
and be ready for college and
hope that I can make the team as
a walk on.”
There should be no
doubt that once the URI coaching
staff sees the abilities she possesses
that Reen will be a shoe in to
be part of the Rams team somewhere.
free
game
buy one game,
get one game free
Norwood Sport Center
Norwood • 781-769-0606
Not valid on league play. One coupon
per visit per person. Offer expires 7-31-17.
CALL FOR SUMMER HOURS
65 Cottage St. (East) Norwood 781-769-0606
CLOSED June 30th - July 9th & July 28th – August 6th

Page 20 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Norfolk County Exceeded Expectations in May
Despite a monthly trend of limited
inventory, total real estate sales in May,
2017, both residential and commercial,
showed a solid 10% increase year over
year.
“Surprisingly, Norfolk County real
estate sales for May totaled 1,706, compared
to 1,554 in May 2016," Register
of Deeds William P. O'Donnell said.
"What was unsurprising is the low
number of properties on the market,
which has given rise to competition,
particularly for first-time homeowners
bidding against each other, resulting in
healthy increases in both the average
sale price and total sales.
“The average sales price for May,
again for both residential and commercial,
was $766,499, a 14% increase
compared to the previous year. Total
real estate sales volume increased a
whopping 25% for the month coming
in at $850 million. In light of the continuing
low levels of real estate inventory,
it will be interesting to see if this
growth can be sustained.”
Lending activity for the month
was a different story. A total of 2,426
mortgages were recorded during May,
a 14% decrease from the previous
year. Total mortgage financing for the
month was $1.1 billion, a 3% reduction
year over year.
“An uptick in mortgage rates triggered
these downward numbers,
O'Donnell said. "With the Federal Reserve
projected to increase rates during
the second half of 2017, I see the
mortgage lending activity trend lines
continuing for the foreseeable future.”
A bright spot for the month of May,
2017 was Norfolk County homeowners
continuing to take advantage of
the Homestead Act. A total of 1,153
Homesteads were filed during May,
2017, a 4% increase compared to the
previous May.
“The Homestead Act is an important
consumer tool," O'Donnell said.
"A Homestead provides limited protection
against the forced sale of a homeowner’s
primary residence to satisfy
unsecured debt up to $500,000.”
An additional piece of good news
was seen in the area of foreclosure activity.
The total number of Notice to
Foreclose Mortgage recordings, the
first step in the foreclosure process was
60, a 28% reduction from the previous
year. Foreclosure deed recordings, the
final step in the foreclosure process,
were flat. A total of 22 foreclosure
deeds were processed in May, the same
number recorded in May, 2016.
“As I have said many times, one
foreclosure filing is one too many,"
O'Donnell said. "With that said, I am
heartened by the reduced foreclosure
activity seen in Norfolk County. The
Registry continues to partner with
Quincy Community Action Programs.
(617) 479-8181, x-376 and Neighbor
Works Southern Mass, (508) 598-0950.
These two non-profits are there to help
anyone who has received a Notice to
Foreclose Mortgage from a lender. Another
option is to call the Massachusetts
Attorney General’s HomeCorps
program, (617) 573-5333.”
“Considering where we are in Norfolk
County with low real estate inventory,
I was pleasantly surprised by the
upsurge of May’s real estate sales numbers,"
O'Donnell said. "However, an
important factor we need not overlook
is the continued desire of individuals
and families to live and work in Norfolk
County. The strong quality of life and
sound economy in eastern Massachusetts
should be able to sustain the local
real estate market through the rest of
2017.”
To learn more about these and
other Registry of Deeds events and
initiatives like them at facebook.com/
NorfolkDeeds or follow on twitter.
com/NorfolkDeeds and instagram.
com/NorfolkDeeds.
The Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds is located at 649 High St., in
Dedham. The Registry is a resource
for homeowners, title examiners, mortgage
lenders, municipalities and others
with a need for secure, accurate, accessible
land record information. All land
record research information can be
found on the Registry’s website www.
norfolkdeeds.org. Residents in need
of assistance can contact the Registry
of Deeds Customer Service Center at
(781) 461-6101, or email registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org.
Low Inventory +
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A Great Time to List Your House!
Call me and we will do it together!
I also offer FREE buyer consultations and market analyses
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with a wealth of experience. ” Kimberly Kelley
Paul G. Keady
RE/MAX Real Estate Center
781-762-1945 Office • 781-799-5099 Cell
paulkeady@verizon.net • www.paulkeady.com

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 21
Home of the Month
27 Pine Street - $579,900
This is a one of a kind
property, especially if you
are looking for an in-law or
extended family space. The
first level consists of a formal
living room with hardwood
floors and a spacious fullyapplianced,
eat in maple
kitchen with sliders to an
entertainment size (16x24)
composite deck with great
views of the 1/4 acre lot.
This level also conveniently
includes a luxurious master
suite with a walk in closet,
dressing area and full custom
master bath and another
bedroom that could also be
used as a den or office.
Two additional bedrooms
with generous dimensions
are located on the second
floor, a modern full bath,
laundry center, and the inlaw
accommodations with
a quaint kitchen.
The family room (33x25)
in the finished lower level
is right out of better homes
and gardens, with its vaulted
ceiling, recessed lights,
full-sized windows, walk
in closet, granite bar, and
relaxing roof deck. You'll love
this room!
For a private showing,
please contact Paul Keady,
RE/MAX Real Estate Center,
781-761-1945 or 781-799-
5099 or at paulkeady@
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Visit us online at www.localtownpages.com
Thinking of Selling?
HIRE THE LOCAL EXPERT, AND SELL FOR MORE!
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continued on page 2
Page 22 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
Foreclosure Assistance Programs
The Norfolk County Register
of Deeds is a valuable resource for
homeowners who are in the midst
of struggling to pay their mortgage
or are facing a foreclosure
that there are consumer programs
available to help them out.
Register O’Donnell stated,
“While the eastern Massachusetts
economy has been robust,
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some of our neighbors have faced
economic hardship," Registrar
William P. O'Donnell stated. "To
help those having difficulty paying
their mortgage, my office has
partnered with reputable agencies
by promoting their services when
it comes to mortgage modification
and foreclosure issues. Consumers
can contact either the Quincy
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage - Jen Conley
No One Knows Your Neighborhood…Like Your Neighbor!
Jennifer Gay Conley
508-265-3824
Lifelong Norwood Resident
Jen.Conley@NEMoves.com
JenConley.CBInTouch.com
hellas.assad@nemoves.com
Residential Mortgages
Purchase & Refinance
Conventional Loan,
FHA VA & Jumbo
Reverse Mortgages
Many Programs Suited
to First Time Buyers
OMEGA FINANCIAL, INC.
John R. Sullivan, Mortgage Broker NMLS #9534
7 Vernon Street, Norwood
Cell: 781-864-1965 • Tel: 781-762-2928 x100
www.omegafin.com • jsullivan@omegafin.com
Licensed by MA Div of Banks MB2671
Community Action Programs at
(617) 479-8181 x-376 or NeighborWorks
Southern Mass at (508)
587-0950. Another option would
be the Massachusetts Attorney
General’s HomeCorps program
at (617) 573-3333. These agencies
provide a range of assistance from
helping with the mortgage modification
process to providing legal
services to stave off a foreclosure
as well as offering several forms
of credit counseling. Additional
information can be found on the
Registry’s website, www.norfolkdeeds.org
under the Support tab.”
The Register also had a cautionary
warning for consumers.
“Please be careful and utilize
the right source for your needs
such as a non-profit or state
agency as cited above," O'Donnell
Norwood Market Strong but May
be Leveling
by Bella Caggiano
Vol. 5 No. 9 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month March 1, 2015
It’s been years in the making,
but despite some major roadblocks
an delays, University
Station in Westw od is fina ly
opening for busine s in March.
And with it come some big
name stores the area has b en
waiting for, including Target (set
to open March 4, s e related story
on page 13) and Wegmans, both
of which wi l anchor the complex.
University Station, when
fu ly complete, is expected to
include a proximately 50, 0
square f et of retail and restaurant
space, along with residential
apartments and more.
University Station officia ly
opens for busine s in March as
we l as 16 busine ses, including:
Target, Marsha ls/HomeG ods,
Nordstrom Rack, Sports Authority,
PetSmart, Michaels, ULTA
Beauty, Kay Jewelers, Starbucks,
Smashburger, Famous F otwear,
Fidelity Investments, Dre s Barn,
David’s Bridal, Panera Bread,
and Charming Charlies.
Situated on 120 acres, University
Station, isn’t just going to be
a new sho ping destination, it’s
also a community. The mixeduse
development wi l feature
a blend of retail stores, restaurants,
recreation and residential
housing. The initial residential
component of the project wi l
include Gables residential, which
will feature 350 luxury apartment
units, as we l as Bridges
by Epoch, a memory care facility;
both also expected t open
this year. Gables Residential is
projected t open in late spring
2015, a cording to New England
Development officials.
A ditiona ly, University Station
is expected to have up to
350, 0 square f et of o fice
space available.
The project has b en a long
time in the making. In 2 07,
the project was put on hold due
to pla ning and financial i sues.
In 2 08, Wegmans was held up
from coming in after a local state
representative ca led for a home
rule petition to a prove the liquor
license for Wegmans at what was
then known as Westw od Station.
This ha pened just as the
legislature was ready to move
Postal Customer
ahead with the a proval. At the
time, some local representatives
Westwood’s University Station Opening This Month
WI l include several new stores, restaurants, and more
Rendition of Future University Station
Pleasant St Auto
1081 Pleasant St • Norw od
781-769-0077
G illooly
Funeral Home
3
126 Walpole Street, Norwood, MA 02062
Phone: (781) 762-0174 • Fax: (781) 762-2818
Gi loolyfuneralhome@gmail.com
Frederick J. Wobrock - Managing Director
206 Winter Str et, Fa l River, MA 02720 • 508-676-2454
www.gi loolyfuneralhome.com A Service Family Affiliate of A FS and Service Corporation International
were concerned about giving
Wegmans an advantage over
Roche Bros. Both Wegmans and
Roche Bros were eventua ly able
to secure b er and wine licenses
in the spring of 2012. Westw od
Special Town M eting a proved
the long-awaited project back in
May, 2013. Developers broke
ground on the project six months
later.
University Station is being
developed by New England Development,
along with Eastern
Real Estate and National Development.
“We l ok forward to welcoming
local and area residents to
this new sho ping destination,”
Dougla s Karp, president of New
England Development said in a
formal statement. “University
Station wi l be an exciting new
a dition to Westw od and brings
together a mix of popular stores,
restaurants, housing and more.”
YOUR MEDICAL TEAM
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said. "Unfortunately, foreclosure
rescues and mortgage modification
relief are becoming a growing
scam. Some unscrupulous private
companies look to charge consumers
outrageous prices for services
and make unrealistic promises to
them.”
Generally, during the past several
months, a statistical review
has shown foreclosure activity has
been trending downward, particularly
Notice to Foreclose Mortgage
filings – the first step in the process.
“With that said,” noted
O’Donnell, “we realize that while
Norfolk County is a destination location
to both live and work, there
are still some of our neighbors facing
economic hardships. During
the month of May, there were 22
foreclosures recorded at the Registry
and 60 Notice to Foreclose
mortgage filings initiated against
homeowners.The Registry is
proud of its commitment to helping
those facing a mortgage delinquency
or foreclosure by directing
them to the appropriate agency
that can hopefully put them back
on the road to financial recovery.
I urge people who feel that they
need such services to contact the
agencies referenced above.”
The Norfolk County Registry
of Deeds is located at 649 High
St., in Dedham. For more information,
visit their website at www.
norfolkdeeds.org. Residents in
need of assistance can contact the
Registry of Deeds Customer Service
Center, at (781) 461-6101, or
email registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org.
The real estate market has remained strong in
Norwood, however, the town may be starting to see
a slight shift in the market, a trend that has been anticipated
for some time in the Boston area. Comparing
May, 2017 to May, 2016, Norwood experienced a
slight 3% dip in its average sale price of single family
homes, from $455,163 to $441,492. The number of
listings sold continued to display the town's lack of
residential inventory down by almost 50% with only
12 homes sold compared to 23 in the same time period
last year. With fewer choices, it is no surprise the
action to purchase was quick and decisive and homes
did not remain on the market long. The average days
to an offer decreased from 30 to 18 in May, 2017,
and days on the market showed a whopping 53% decrease
from 60 to 28.
For condominiums, the news is mixed. The average
sale price rose from $289,725 to $325,063 (up
11%), however, these figures could be influenced by
four new construction units sold at Norwood's Endicott
Woods community, with an average sale price of
$422,125. The number of listings sold remained, flat
at 8 from year to year, but buyers took their time to
decide on their purchase and subsequently close the
deal with 49 days to receive an offer, up from 28 in
May, 2016 and remain on the market for 61 days in
2017, up from 43.
Single Famiy 2016 2017
# of Listings Sol 23 12
Average Sale Price: $455,163 $441,492
DTO 30 18
DOM 60 28
Condominium 2016 2017
# of Listings Sold 8 8
Average Sale Price $289,725 $325,063
DTO 28 49
DOM 43 61
Interested in reading YOUR Local Newspaper online?
Visit www.norwoodtownnews.com
and turn the pages!

July 2017 Norwood Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 23
Sold by Norwood’s #1 Realtor – Anne Fahy
Dedicated to Customer Service One Sale at a Time
2017 Norwood Homes
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
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767 Washington Street 86 Earle Street 7 Beacon Avenue
17 Elliot Street
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21 Rose Court 149 Walpole Street
46 Chatham Road
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Page 24 FPN_2017_Bistro_Lobster_10x6.pdf 1 6/13/17 Norwood 11:42 AM Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com July 2017
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