Norwood July 2011

PRST

STD

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

Norwood, MA

Permit #7

Vol. 1 No. 13 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month July 1, 2011

page 14

You've probably heard themwhile driving or walking aroundNorwood Town Hall. The sweet,delicate sound of bells. You mayhave even looked up to the majes-tic Tilton Memorial Carillon tocatch a glimpse of the origin of themusic, maybe wondering about theframework of these lovely sounds.

The carillon is a unique musicalmechanism composed of at least23 bells that are systemicallyarranged to produce a unique har-mony with a strike of a keyboardand foot pedal. The greatest con-centration of carillon bells is in thelow countries of Europe and werefirst produced during the BronzeAge. While their popularity almostdied by the 19th century, they ex-perienced a revival in the 20th cen-tury.

According to the Guild of Caril-lonneurs of North America, theTilton Memorial Carillon is one ofonly eight monuments housing thisinstrument in New England. An-other interesting fact and additionalgem to our Town is that Norwoodis one of only four towns in NewEngland this year that is offeringregistered carillon recitals.

Throughout the summer, thesoothing sounds of the carillon canbe heard on the Town Common onMonday evenings, 7-8 p.m.

CarillonBells Concertson theCommon

CONCERTS continued on page 3

One hundred and eighty run-ners and/or walkers participatedin the 3rd Annual St. Catherine ofSiena School 5k RoadRace/Walk that was held on Sat-urday, June 4. Mother Naturethankfully cooperated and pro-vided ideal conditions for the par-ticipants with temperaturescomfortably in the 70s and every-one involved had a great timewhile raising money for St.Catherine of Siena School (SCS).

Proceeds from the race andsilent auction raised $3,000 andwill be used to purchase chairsfor the school auditorium and do-nated to the music department.

The entire event was a completesuccess thanks to all who con-tributed their time, including SCSstudents and parents, XaverianBrothers students, other volun-teers who assisted with route con-trol, the bouncy houses andcalling out times at the finish line

and the SCS girl scout group whomanned the water station. Profes-sional race timing was providedby Harrier Race Management.

Congratulations to everyonewho participated and to thosewho won or placed in the event:top three women finishers: MariaVarela (first place overall), KimChula-Maguire and Jenny Cun-ningham; top three men finishers:Bill Wardyga, Matthew Gallantand George Mix.; overall top stu-

dent finisher: Danny Farrell; topthree male students: Nate New-man, Josh Ostrom and Colin Fa-herty and top three femalestudents: Isabella Scuderi, Bar-bara Thissell and Jillian Skerry.

The race was coordinated byseveral St. Catherine of Sienaparent volunteers who are run-ning enthusiasts themselves andhave participated in numerous

3rd Annual St. Catherine of Siena School 5k Road Race/Walk

page 17

ROAD RACEcontinued on page 3

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The runners/walkers take off at the St. Catherine of Siena School 5k Road/Walk Race.

page 7

page 11

Farmer's Market

High Graduate Becomes an Orthodontist

TONY Award

AroundTown

Page 2 Local Town Pages www.norwoodtownnews.com July 1. 2011

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road races, marathons andtriathlons. The race committeeconsists of Maloney, Kathy Ek-berg, Kelly Scuderi, Caroline Fa-herty, Anne Galluci, NicholeMcCarthy and Vicki Zammito.

In addition to the excitement ofthe race, the day also includedlively music, a bouncy house for

kids and an abundance of raffleitems donated by local businesses,such as Vincent A. DiIorio, Inc.,Mikes' Landscape and Design,Eye Tile/Brighton, Zammito In-surance, Swisses of Sherborn,Peoples Federal Savings Bank,Boston Exterior Contracting, TenX Club, Garcia Brogan's Restau-rant Lowell, Stonehill College,The Vanderbilt Club, Athletic Re-public and Ruma's Fruit.

ROAD RACEcontinued from page 1

11 year old Isabella Scuderi, top female student winner stretches her lead

The 4th of July is usually consid-ered the unofficial the start of sum-mer, and what better way tocelebrate than with some good old-fashioned 4th of July activitiesright here in town?. Norwood re-ally goes all out during this holidayand offers two days of activities forthe entire family to enjoy.

The celebrations begin with aconcert on the common on Sun-day, July 3, 7-9 p.m. The Bridge-water Antiphonal Society willperform outstanding renditions ofpatriotic and show tunes that willsurely encourage some communitysing-a-longs.

While the late afternoon paradeis the main event of the day, don'toverlook the charming Children'sBicycle, Tricycle, Doll Carriageand Historic Character Parade thatbegins at 1 pm., on Monday, July4. Children and their imaginationsare the center attraction for thisprocession as they strut throughdowntown showing off their fes-tive bikes, carriages and costumesfor all of Norwood to enjoy. Thisfamily-fun event begins at the FirstCongregational Church at Walpoleand Winter Streets and continues

down Washington St. to the TownCommon where awards are givenand refreshments served.

From 3 to 4 p.m., there will betours of the Tilton Memorial Car-illon and a carillon concert featur-ing Adrian Gebruers of Cobh,County Cork, Ireland.

The start signal goes off at 5 p.m.for the famous Norwood Fire-cracker 5K Road Race. Applica-tions are available at Town Hall,the Civic Center, the Morrill Me-morial Library or the Town Com-mon before the race. This race isthoroughly enjoyed by both therunners and their fans and paradespectators can arrive a little earlyand cheer on their neighbors andthey run through town and prep thecrowd for the evening's star-span-gled event!

The parade starts at 5:30 p.m.with the Eastern MassachusettsFire Truck, Antique and ClassicCar and WWII and Korean WarMilitary Re-enactor Procession. At5:45 p.m., the famous 4th of JulyParade begins with national and in-ternational marching bands, enter-taining acts, floats, military units,

community groups and localpoliticians. The route begins at theCoakley Middle School, travelsthrough South Norwood, up Wash-ington St., by the Town Commonand ends at the Shaws Plaza.

Norwood 4th ofJuly Weekend Calendar

Sunday, July 37-9 p.m. Norwood Concert onthe Common: Bridgewater An-tiphonal Society

Monday, July 41 p.m. Children's Bicycle, Tricy-cle, Doll Carriage and HistoricCharacter Parade 3-4 p.m. Tour ofTilton Memorial Carillon and Car-illon Concert, featuring Adrian Ge-bruers of Cobh, County Cork,Ireland 5:30 p.m. Eastern Massa-chusetts Fire Truck, Antique andClassic Car, WWII and KoreanWar Military Re-enactor Proces-sion 5:45 p.m.

4th of July Parade SpectacularBegins at Coakley MiddleSchool, through South Norwoodand the Town Common

Norwood 4th of July Events

Together Yes is a nonprofit organ-ization dedicated to sustainablepractices. Understanding that wecannot accomplish sustainability(from personal finances and secu-rity to saving the Earth) in isola-tion, Together Yes encourages aneighbor-to-neighbor approach toteaching and learning. Our websiteis our forum, where we share ad-vice, questions, and thoughts onsustainability and survival, for thepresent and for our descendents.Visit the website at: www.tgryes.org.

Together Yes believes that sus-tainability includes health, fi-nance/economics, social concerns,and environment. The toxicity ofour environment and even of cer-tain children’s toys, the present andfuture results of accelerated cli-mate change, and the economic

upheaval of recent years mean thatwe need to help one another, andnow! We can begin this work to-gether by choosing to do so, or wecan wait until circumstances limitour options.

While everyone is invited to usethe website and to contribute theirown words, we hope Norwood res-idents, businesses, and civic andyouth organizations will join asmembers. This can be donethrough the website or by emailingus at: [email protected]

Membership carries no dues orfees, and there are no meetings, soTogether Yes can fit into your lifehowever you need. We communi-cate largely through the websiteand email. We welcome advice,questions, and suggestions, andhope to hear from you.

Together Yes funds itself throughdonations, grants, and fund-raisingactivities. The Board of Directors(Vic Babel, Susan Clare, GeorgeMichalec) and officers are unpaid.We are part of our community, be-ginning with Norwood and ex-tending to the state, nation, andworld.

We can be overwhelmed withwhat we learn regarding the cli-mate change already occurring,economic turmoil, and threats toour health. There is so much to bedone, and we can’t each accom-plish it alone. The solution is to talkto one another and work togetherto find answers. We can discoverways to make the difference, andwe will feel some relief from theanxiety our increasing awarenesscan bring.

Activism breeds optimism.

TogetherYes Seeks to Inform Residents of Sustainable Practices

Why not grab a lawn chair on abeautiful summer night and enjoythe tunes that have traveled acrossthe world.

Carillon Bells Concerts on theCommon Schedule

July 43 p.m. Adrian Bebruers,

Cobh, Ireland

July 11Gijsbert Kok,

Weesp, The Netherlands

July 18Monica Kazmierczak,

Gdansk, Poland

July 25Brian Tang,

Berkeley, California

August 1Gordon Slater,

Ottawa, Canada

August 8Lee Cobb, Church of the

Ascension, Clearwater, Florida

August 15Jonathan Lehrer,

Brookline, Massachusetts

About Carillons

The world's greatest concentra-tion of carillons is still in the LowCountries of Europe (Belgium,The Netherlands, northern Franceand northwest Germany). The artof the carillon has spread worldwide, however, with instrumentson every continent except Antarc-tica. More than 180, of all levelsof quality, exist in North America;they are listed in the Tower Direc-tory. Elsewhere in the world, morethan 450 exist, and they can also befound through the Tower Direc-tory. All are identified there as"traditional carillons".

An instrument which is like acarillon in terms of the number ofbells, but which has only auto-matic action, is often loosely calleda carillon. These can also be foundthrough the Tower Directory,where they are identified as "non-traditional carillons".

An instrument which is like a

carillon but has less than 23 bellsis called a chime. Several differenttypes of playing mechanism areused in chimes, and the musicalcapabilities are distinctly less.However, the quality of those bellsneed not be less, and indeed therehave been many instances wheregood-quality chimes were eventu-ally enlarged to become carillons.Although chimes are found in asmany parts of the world as caril-lons are, there was a uniquelyAmerican development of them inthe 19th century. About 700 areknown in North America, andmore than 500 in the rest of theworld; they can also be foundthrough the Tower Directory.

Washington & Nahatan Streets,Norwood MA - Monday Evening7:00 PM - 8:00 PM

June 27thLee B. Leach,

Norwood, Massachusetts

All concerts are rain or shine.Best listening spots are on theTown Common or in the upperparking lot behind the Town Hall

off Central Street. Tours of thebell-tower are available after mostconcerts.

Norwood's Fifty-Bell MemorialCarillon was cast by Gillett andJohnston, Bellfounders, Croydon,England and, together with theNorwood Memorial Building andTower, was dedicated on ArmisticeDay, November 11, 1928. The in-strument was a gift to his fellowtownspeople from the late WalterF. Tilton, a prominent local bankerand civic leader.

The Carillon Concert Series issponsored by the Town of Nor-wood and by a special gift from theNorwood Women's CommunityCommittee, and by private dona-tions to the Town’s Carillon Fund.This year’s series is also supportedin part by a grant from the Nor-wood Cultural Council, a localagency that is supported by theMassachusetts Cultural Council, astate agency.

Visit the The Guild of Carillon-neurs in North America (GCNA)to find more information.


Published MonthlyMailed FREE to every home

in Norwood Circulation: 15,000 households

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ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

781-762-NEWS (6397)Ad Deadline is the 15th of each month.

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editorial submissions.

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The Lock Clinic433 Walpole Street - Route 1A

Norwood, MA 02062

CALL 781-769-6641

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CONCERTS continued from page 1

Interested in researching yourfamily tree? Genealogy expertJoe Petrie will be at the MorrillMemorial Library on Monday,July 18 at 7 p.m. to demon-strate how online databases canprovide a wealth of informa-tion to help you explore yourfamily’s roots. He will teachyou how to successfully navi-gate two of the library’s data-bases, Ancestry and HeritageQuest, in addition to introduc-ing you to other valuable, easy-to-use internet resources.

Joe Petrie is a retired AdjunctProfessor of Computer Scienceat MassBay Community Col-lege whose hobby is geneal-ogy. He is a member of theNew England Historical Ge-nealogical Society, the FamilyHistory Society of Newfound-land and Labrador, and theCape Breton Genealogy andHistory Association. He hasresearched in depth his ownCanadian ancestry as well ashis wife’s Irish roots and lovesto share his knowledge of andpassion for this subject withothers.

Sign up for this free programat the library Reference or In-formation Desk or call 781-769-0200, x110 or 222. Thelibrary is accessible to peoplewith disabilities.

GenealogyWorkshopat the Library

Senior Officers:Connor Mahon,Will Stameris, Nicole Prescottand Owen Smith

Junior Officers:

Fernando Morales & Eric Muller

Congratulations also to the newlygraduated Senior Officers: Lauren Higgins, Pete Fiske, LisaBartucca and Billy Rydzewski

Congratulations to the2011-2012 officers Norwood High School chapter of StudentsAgainst Destructive Decisions (SADD):

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U.S. Commerce Awards McNulty Realtors

For Third Consecutive Year! McNulty Realtors has been selected as the "Best" in the 2011 Real Estate category. The U.S.

Commerce recognizes outstanding businesses throughout the country. Each year they identify

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Approximately 35 dogs and/orcats received vaccinations, toe clip-ping or a good old-fashioned washat the Bay State Animal Coopera-tive that was held on Sunday, June12, at the Norwood municipalparking lot across from the CivicCenter.

The weather was not very coop-erative with temperature in the60's, but the day was still a successand the non-profit organizationraised $500. Future vaccinationclinics will be held in the area, formore information, check theirwebsite at www.baystateanimals.org and get your pet vaccination ata discount and help homeless ani-mals in the process.

Volunteers from the Sharon HighSchool Paws Club hold Coco beforeshe receives her nail clipping: Jen Annis, 16; Melissa Jay, 17; Sapir Rabinovshy, 15; Audrey Minkin, 17

Volunteer veterinian, Dr. Cerie Couture of thehousecallsvet.com,and Sheltie owner Sandy Connorare looking over 1 year old formershow dog James before he receiveshis vaccination.

Dog Wash Raises $$ for Organization

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Owner and Therapist of PhysicalTherapy and Sports Rehab., Inc.

Almost everyone experiences afew seconds of dizziness at somepoint in their lives. Do you remem-ber your childhood days when youwould spin round and round untilyou got dizzy and had to wait a fewseconds till the “world stoppedspinning”? It was fun back then,but when it occurs “out of theblue”, it’s something to be con-cerned about.

According to the National Insti-tutes of Health, about 90 millionAmericans, or more than 1/3 of thepopulation, report bouts of dizzi-ness at some point in their lives. Ofthose, 76 million suffer from inner-ear disorders, which can be causedby:

1. Whiplash (neck injuries)

2. Blows to the head

3. Viral infections

4. High doses of certain antibiotics

5. Stroke

6. Degeneration of the inner ear'sbalance function, also known asthe vestibular system (which oftendeteriorates with age).

Inner-ear problems can manifestthemselves in different ways.Some symptoms include dizziness,nausea and blurred vision.

It’s not uncommon for individu-als with dizziness to go from onedoctor to another in an attempt tofind a solution.

Leaving You Dizzy

The feeling of spinning / rockingand constant nausea can literallyturn your life upside down.

Frequent episodes of dizziness(especially with certain headmovements) are a sign of dysfunc-tion in your inner ear. This dizzi-ness can last a few seconds,minutes or even days.

Symptoms of inner ear disordersmay be mild (lasting only secondsor minutes) or severe (resulting intotal disability).

Common causes include:

• Inner ear disorder or ear infection

• Flu or the common cold

• Benign paroxysmal positionalvertigo (BPPV; this is the mostcommon cause, may be accom-panied by hearing loss and mus-cle weakness)

• Ear infection, head injury andwhiplash are common in youngerindividuals

According to the NIH, 85% ofequilibrium problems have to dowith the inner ear. Other causes in-clude a stroke, multiple sclerosis,seizures and brain tumor.

Supervised Exercise -YourTreatment For Dizziness

Exercise might not be the firstthing you think about when itcomes to treating dizziness or ver-tigo, but it plays a crucial role.

Call our office and we’ll help youget the right diagnosis by evaluat-

ing you or referring you to the ap-propriate doctor.

If the problems with the inner earare due to a virus or physical dam-age, physical therapy will be effec-tive.

Be warned – the first few days ofexercise might make the dizzinessworse before it starts to get better.In this case, physical therapy canessentially “recalibrate” the innerear system. Talk to one of ourhighly qualified physical therapiststo determine how we can help you.

A Word Of Caution

If any of the following applies toyou, CALL YOUR DOCTOR:

• You experience dizziness withoutwarning

• Some medicines cause you tofeel dizzy

• Your previous symptoms are dif-ferent now – like lasting longer ormore acute than before

• You experience hearing loss

If you suffer from dizziness andalso have any of the following, call911 or go to the emergency room:

• Head injury

• Fever over 101°F or 38°C

• Convulsions or ongoing vomiting

• Chest pain, heart palpitations,shortness of breath, inability tomove an arm or leg or change invision or speech

• Fainting and loss of conscious-ness for more than a minute.

Dizziness is NOT something youshould be taking lightly. As quali-fied professionals, we are here tohelp and will stand by your side tohelp you recover from this limitingcondition. Give us a call to sched-ule an appointment today. We’llhelp treat your dizziness and workwith you closely to restore yourperfect health.

Prepared by 2011 TherapyNewsletter. All rights reserved.

Physical Therapy and SportsRehab. Inc. has 2 convenient loca-tions.

Call today to schedule an ap-pointment. In business for over 25years, our licensed therapists willprovide you with the Best Ther-apy Experience™- Guaranteed.Go on our www.ptandsr.com tolearn more!


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It's back! It was hard to evenimagine the sumptuous flavors offresh produce that would grow be-neath the mounds of snow this pastwinter, but mother nature alwaysfinds a way to reverse its seasonsand the Norwood Farmer's Markethas now returned to provide thosesweet and crisp fruits and vegeta-bles to its awaiting customers.

Now in its 16th year, the market,located in the municipal parkinglot behind Babels, will be home toapproximately seven growersevery Tuesday through October25, from 1-6 p.m., rain or shine.Each afternoon, Norwood resi-dents have the opportunity to greetlocal farmers and reap the benefitsof their hard labor by purchasingfruits, vegetables, potted herbs,bread and fresh fish.

"They actually get to meet thefarmers," Farmer's Market coordi-nator and owner of Paradise HillFarm in Westport Shirley Robbinssaid. "The farmers that are thereare also the farmers that work thefarm. If people have questions onhow we grow, varieties, etc., thefarmers are actually there."

According to Town Planner SteveCostello, several hundred cus-tomers frequent the Farmer's Mar-ket each Tuesday, and judgingfrom the continuing stream of cus-tomers each year and the returningfarmers, the relationship is strongand faithful.

"I'm quite certain people are sadto have them leave but it is great tosee them return each spring,"Costello said. "We are glad to havesuch a loyal bunch of farmers andbuyers."

In the beginning stages, six orseven vendors will arrive in Nor-wood each week with healthycrops of early summer seasonalitems, such as herbs, strawberriesand lettuces and other flavorfulitems and later in the season, anabundance of corn, cucumbers,tomatoes, melons and peaches willalso be available.

While some may visit thefarmer's market for its fresh pro-duce, some potential customersmay be economically guarded andmay steer their cars instead to thelocal grocery store. Robbins regu-larly compares farmstand priceswith a local Norwood supermarketand answers the bigger question:the farmer's prices are competitiveand sometimes lower than the su-permarket.

"Compared to local supermar-kets, we are right in line with

them," Robbins said.

Local farmers, as small inde-pendent businesses, continuallystruggle to maintain an importantpresence in the local market and

patronage to neighboring farmersmarkets is an excellent and cost-ef-fective solution for both the con-sumer and the business.

"Buy local and support your localfarms," Robbins said. "Withoutfarms there would be no food. Ithink a lot of people don't realizethat. It's not bad to supplementyour fruit and vegetable diet, butbuy local for freshness and supportthe local farmer."

Years ago, the market was cen-trally located on the Town Com-mon and talk has been initiated inthe Selectmen's office about possi-bly moving the market to a morevisible area, however, this year it

will remain in the spacious parkinglot between Cottage and NahatanSts., which gives distinct parkingand transporting advantages for thecustomers.

"In a recent meeting, Selectmenmade a suggestion to move them[market] to a better location and ishopeful to find a spot that is highlyvisible and user friendly to themerchants," Costello said. "Itcould tie into downtown activitiesand downtown events."


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Norwood Farmer's Market Now Open!

Learn Soothing Techniques to Help Your Baby Cry Less –Free Workshop

Bring your baby—age 4 monthsor younger—to a free, fun andempowering workshop at Nor-wood Hospital to learn soothingtechniques based on the conceptsof Harvey Karp, MD, author of“The Happiest Baby on theBlock.”

The two-hour, two-day class willbe held Monday, June 20, andMonday, June 27, 6 pm to 8 pm.The class is sponsored by theMassachusetts Department ofPublic Health and is taught by acertified instructor in the “Happi-est Baby” techniques. All familieswill leave with a “Happiest Baby”instrumental DVD.

Registration for parent/care-givers and baby is required andspace is limited. To register or formore information, contact Nor-wood Hospital’s Childbirth Edu-cator at 781-278-6042 or send anemail to [email protected].

Norwood Hospital

The 264-bed Norwood Hospital,provides emergency, cardiology,advanced surgical, endoscopic,

psychiatric, OB/GYN and Chil-dren’s Hospital Boston pediatricservices and is a member of Stew-ard Health Care. Informationabout Norwood Hospital’s pro-grams and services is available atwww.Norwood-Hospital.org.

About Steward Health Care

Steward Health Care is thelargest community-based ac-countable care organizationand community hospital networkin New England. Headquarteredin Boston, Steward has more than13,000 employees serving morethan one million patients annuallyin 85 communities. Hospitals inthe system include Saint Anne’s inFall River, Holy Family Hospitalin Methuen, St. Elizabeth’s Med-ical Center in Brighton, NorwoodHospital, Carney Hospital inDorchester, and Good SamaritanMedical Center in Brockton,Nashoba Valley Medical Center inAyer and Merrimack Valley Hos-pital in Haverhill. Other StewardHealth Care entities include Stew-ard Physician Network, StewardHome Care, which also provideshospice services, Laboure Col-lege, and Por Cristo. Further in-formation is available atwww.steward.org.

Hospital Offers HappyBaby Workshop


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Oldham Elementary Schoolfourth grade teacher Scott Maffeihas been employed in Norwoodfor only four years, but his educa-tional skills and talents has alreadymade a significant impact on hisstudents, theirparents and theresidents of Nor-wood. At theaward banquetheld last month,Maffei was trulysurprised to hearhis name calledin honor of notonly his talents asa teacher, butalso his willing-ness to take thatextra mile withhis students.

"Even when Iwas just nominated, I was thrilled,"Maffei said. "I was surprised andcompletely taken aback. I was withpeople that have been there for solong. It was an honor to be in-cluded with that group."

For his decoration, Maffei re-ceived two plaques, one to hang inthe school, and a $1,000 check topurchase supplies for the Oldham.After consultation with his peers,Maffei decided on a video cameraand technology for their learningcenter. Every teacher nominated

also received a $100 Sky Restau-rant gift card.

"I took suggestions from otherteachers that is fun and creativethat are not included in our

budget," Maffei said.

The Norwood Orient Lodge as-sumed the Teacher of the YearAwards from the Exchange Clubof Norwood four years ago. Thelocal philanthropic group supportsmany local causes and resident ac-complishments, including the TenOutstanding Norwood Youth(TONY) Awards, which they con-sidered a nice accompaniment tothe teacher's tribute.

"It is just a way to recognize the

teachers and what they do on acontinual basis," Orient LodgeChairman of the Teacher of theYear Committee Tim Lephew said."It is good to recognize the teach-ers as well as the students."

A retired Nor-wood teacher, acurrent Nor-wood teacherand a member ofthe NorwoodSchool Commit-tee comprise thejudging panel forthe 13 teachersnominated thisyear. The criteriafor the honor iscomprised of

three parts: inno-vative and creativein teaching meth-

ods, extra projects beyond theclassroom in the school and instill-ing a love of learning in their stu-dents The anonymous nominationswere submitted and also anony-mously evaluated by the commit-tee and the winning teacher isnotified at banquet night.

The deadline for the NorwoodTeacher of the Year is typicallyaround May 1 of each year and anyteacher from any Norwood school,both public and private is eligibleto be nominated.

The Norwood Orient LodgeAwards Teacher of the Year

Scott Maffei (left), 4th grade teacher at Oldham School accepts his Nor-wood Teacher of the Year award from Bruce Marshall, District DeputyGrand Master of the 6th Masonic District.

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• Roche Brothers - Westwood

• Brunos Pizzeria

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Grilling Safety

• Gas and charcoal grills usedonly outside Do not use in en-closed spaces

• Keep the grill well away fromsiding, deck railings and outfrom under eaves of the house

• Keep children and pets awayfrom the grill by establishing a 3feet “kid free zone”

• Keep the grill a safe distanceaway from lawn games

• Use long handled grilling toolsto avoid burns

• Periodically remove grease fromthe grill

Charcoal

• Use the proper starting fluid andkeep the can out of reach fromchildren

• Never add starter fluid to already ignited coals

Gas

• If you smell gas while cookingget away and call the NFD

• Do not store propane cylinder inbuildings or garages

Outdoor Fires(Chiminea, fire pit)• Use common sense

• Keep fire at least 20’ away froma building

• Keep a working garden hose close

• Never leave the fire unattended

• Nut ashes in a closed metal con-tainer 24 hours after use

Lightning

• Use the 30/30 rule when you seelightning count to 30, if youhear thunder within that timeframe, the thunderstorm iswithin 6 miles or less. Seekshelter immediately. Wait atleast 30 minutes after the lastthunder before leaving shelter.

• Stop outdoor activities if youhear thunder, seek shelter

• If you’re in open water, go toland and seek shelter

• Do not stand under tall isolatedtrees or tall isolated objects

• Stay away from metal or con-ductive objects(fences)

• If lightning is in the area, andyou can’t get to a safe area or ifyou feel the hair rise on the backof your neck , squat down onthe balls of your feet and placeyour hands over your ears withyour head between your knees.Become as small as possible butdo not lie flat on the ground.

If hit by lightning call 911

Heat Safety

• Dress for the heat. Wear light-weight, light colored clothing

• Drink water, carry water or juicewith you and drink it continu-ously throughout the day even ifyou are not thirsty. STAY Hy-drated. Avoid alcohol and caf-feine.

• Slow down, avoid strenuous ac-tivity. If you must do strenuousactivity do it in the cooler hoursof the morning

• Take regular breaks when en-gaged in physical activity duringwarm days. Take time out tofind a cool place. If you recog-nize that you, or someone else,is showing signs of heat relatedillness, stop activity and find acool place.

Sings of Heat related illness

• Cool, moist, pale skin (skin may be red right after physicalactivity

• Headache

• Dizziness, weakness or exhaustion

• Nausea

• Skin may or may not feel hot

• Vomtting

• Decreased alertness or completeloss of conciousness

• High body temp

• Skin may still be moist or thevictim may stop sweating andthe skin may be red, hot and dry.

• Rapid, weak pulse

• Rapid, shallow breathing

Heat Advisory – when the heatindex is expected to exceed 105degrees but less 115 degrees thanfor less than 3 hours in a day and/orwhen nighttime lows are forecastto remain 80 degrees for 2 consec-utive days.

Summer Safety Tips

The Fred Holland Day House,home of the Norwood HistoricalSociety and former home of oneof Norwood's well-knownresidents, is available for Sundayafternoon tours through August.The house, listed on the NationalRegister of Historic Places, is open1-4 p.m., at 93 Day St. Admissionis $5 per person and free forNorwood Historical Societymembers.

The Day House was built in1859 and was the home of FredHolland Day, the only son ofLewis and Anna Smith Day. Whilethe Smith and Day families weresuccessful in the tanning industry,Fred Holland Day was known forhis photography and publishing

and was a noted historian andphilanthropist. He lived in thehouse until his death in 1933. Herenovated the Second Empire stylehome in the early 1890s withVictorian and Arts & Craftsinfluences The house containseight fireplaces, second and thirdfloor balconies overlooking acentral Great Hall and inadditional to the many personalfamily possessions, original paint,fabrics, carpets and light fixtureshave been very well preserved andcan be viewed throughout thehouse.

For more information or to request a group tour, call (781) 762-919, or visit www.norwoodhistoricalsociety.org.

Fred Holland DayHouse Now Open for

Sunday Tours

If you are looking for some heatrelief this season, spend an eveningat the Irish Cultural Center (ICC)this summer and enjoy some au-thentic, uplifting Irish music.Every weekend, the ICC offers theenjoyable cultural sounds of livetraditional Irish tunes sure to getyour feet tapping and those vocalchords a little exercise!

The ICC Pub is open to the pub-lic every Friday night where theComhalts Music School, led byJohn Kearney, performs at 6 p.m.and at 8 p.m., Bill Black co-hostsa musical session presentnig theculture' rich heritage with rotatingmusicians from Providence, RI,Cape Cod and Boston. The pubopens at 5 p.m. with a great tasting,reasonable menu and a wide vari-ety of pints to energize the crowd

for a night of fun and entertain-ment.

Every Saturday night, the ICCPub opens at 7 pm. and the musicstarts at 8 p.m., with Amy Basseand Friends performing a livelyrendition of Bluegrass and Celticcombinations.

The Dublin City Ramblers returnto the ICC for an outdoor concertfilled with ballad and folk tunes onFriday, July 29, at 8 pm. Admis-sion is $20 for ICC members and$25 for general admission. Formore information and tickets, call781-821-8291.

To add some knowledge to yourbroadened zest for music, Profes-sor William returns to the ICC fora lecture on Irish History on Satur-day, July 16, at 8 p.m. Admission

is free to ICC members and $5general admission at the door. TheICC Pub opens at 6 p.m. for foodand drinks.

The ICC was founded in 1989with a mission to promote and or-ganize Irish cultural, educational,sporting and social events. Individ-ual and family tax-deductablememberships are also available tocultivate their member's Irish her-itage, for discounts and provide ac-cess to even more benefits,activities and events.

The ICC is located at 200 NewBoston Drive, Canton. For moreinformation, the office is openMonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday,from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., call 781-821-8291, or visit their website atwww.irishculture. org. The ICCPub does close during some holi-day weekends and for privateevents. Check their website to con-firm dates.

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July 1First Friday Staff Book Group

Morrill Memorial Library 9-10

a.m. Join the library staff for theirmonthly book group. Free.

July 2Patriotic Rosary Norwood

Town Common 1 p.m. Comepray the beautiful Patriotic Rosaryfor our country. Please bring achair. For more information, call781-762-4391. Free.

July 3Concert on the Common

Bridgewater Antiphonal Society

Norwood Town Common 7-9

p.m. The Bridgewater Antiphonal

Society will perform outstandingrenditions of patriotic and showtunes that surely encourage somecommunity sing-a-longs. Free

July 4Children's Bicycle, Tricycle,

Doll Carriage and Historic

Character Parade Norwood

Center 1 p.m. This family-funevent begins at the First Congrega-tional Church at Walpole and Win-ter Streets and continues downWashington St. to the Town Com-mon where awards are given andrefreshments served. Free Tour of

Tilton Memorial Carillon and Car-illon Concert 3-4 p.m. Bell recitalis featuring Adrian Gebruers ofCobh, County Cork, Ireland. FreeTruck Parade 5:30 p.m. The East-ern Massachusetts Fire Truck, An-tique and Classic Car, WWII andKorean War Military Re-enactorProcession will travel throughSouth Norwood and NorwoodCenter. Free 4th of July ParadeSpectacular 5:45 p.m. The famousNorwood 4th of July Parade willbegin at Coakley Middle School,run through South Norwood andthe Town Common and end atShaws Plaza. Free

July 5Scrabble for Adults Morrill

Memorial Library 6:30-9 p.m.

Scrabble for Adults is held eachTuesday night. Contact AprilCushing, Adult Services Librarian,for more information.

July 6American Red Cross Blood

Drive Sheraton Four Points,1151 Providence Hgwy. 2-7 p.m.Donation types: blood, double redcell donations Summerfest Con-cert Boston Baked Blues NorwoodTown Common 7-9 p.m.

July 7Boston and Beyond Film Fest:

Dead Poet's Society Morrill Me-

morial Library 7-9 p.m. Join usthis summer for our eight-weekfilm series featuring movies set inNew England in the air-condi-tioned comfort of the library'scommunity room. Tonight's fea-ture will be DEAD POETS SOCI-ETY, rated PG, starring RobinWilliams and Ethan Hawke. Signup for this free film at the libraryReference or Information Desk orcall 781-769-0200, x110 or 222.Complimentary popcorn providedby Regal Cinema, Bellingham.

July 10Concert on the Common

Sharon Concert Band Norwood

Town Common 7-9 p.m.

July 11Carillon Concert on the Com-

mon Washington & Nahatan

Sts. 7-9 p.m.Gijsbert Kok, Weesp,from the Netherlands, will per-form. Free. Young ProfessionalsBook Group Morrill Memorial Li-brary 7-9 p.m. Please join the Nor-wood Young Professionals BookGroup for one hour of book triviagames, and a second hour of bookdiscussion. We will be reading TheGirl With The Dragon Tattoo byIvan Doig. Next month, we will bereading Look Me in the Eye: MyLife with Aspergers by Derek

Elder Robison. New members areencouraged to join this developingbook group. Get to know people inNorwood, and spend some timediscussing books - drop-ins arewelcome! Light snacks will beprovided. For more information,contact Jenna Hecker at jhecker atminlib.net or on Facebook.




July 13Summerfest Concert Wolver-

ine Jazz Band Norwood Town

Common 7-9 p.m.


The Thomas Crown Affair Mor-

rill Memorial Library 7-9 p.m.

Join us this summer for our eight-week film series featuring moviesset in New England in the air-con-ditioned comfort of the library'scommunity room. This week'smovie is the 1968 version of THETHOMAS CROWN AFFAIRstarring Steve McQueen and FayeDunaway. Sign up for this free filmat the library Reference or Infor-mation Desk or call 781-769-0200,x110 or 222. Complimentary pop-corn provided by Regal Cinema,Bellingham.

July 17Concert on the Common The

Tom Nutile Big Band Norwood




Sts. 7-9 p.m. Monica Kazmier-czak, from Gdansk, Poland, willperform. Free. Genealogy Work-shop Morrill Memorial Library 7-9 p.m. Genealogist Joe Petrie willshow you how to trace your ances-tors and research your family treeusing online resources such as ourAncestry and Heritage Quest data-bases. Feel free to bring your ownlaptop so you can explore thesedatabases at your own pace or fol-low along with his projected pres-entation. Sign up for this programat the library Reference or Infor-mation Desk or call 781-769-0200,x110 or 222. Free




July 20Summerfest Concert Angela

West and Showdown Norwood



Mystic Pizza Morrill Memorial

Library 7-9 p.m. Join us thissummer for our eight-week filmseries featuring movies set in NewEngland in the air-conditionedcomfort of the library's communityroom. We will be showing MYS-TIC PIZZA, rated R, starring JuliaRoberts and Annabeth Gish. Signup for this free film at the libraryReference or Information Desk orcall 781-769-0200, x110 or 222.Complimentary popcorn providedby Regal Cinema, Bellingham.

July 24Concert on the Common 'Pops

Night' with Ron Stone & TheMilestones Big Band Light re-freshments and beverages served.Norwood Town Common 7-9 p.m.



Sts. 7-9 p.m. Brian Tang, fromBerkeley, CA, will perform. Free.




July 27Summerfest Concert The Sil-

ver Spears Norwood Town

Common 7-9 p.m.


On Golden Pond Morrill Me-

morial Library 7-9 p.m. Join usthis summer for our eight-weekfilm series featuring movies set inNew England in the air-condi-tioned comfort of the library'scommunity room. We will beshowing ON GOLDEN POND,rated PG, starring Henry Fonda,Jane Fonda and Katherine Hep-burn. Sign up for this free movie atthe library Reference or Informa-tion Desk or call 781-769-0200,x110 or 222. Complimentary pop-corn provided by Regal Cinema,Bellingham.

July 29Senior Line Dancing Norwood

Senior Center 1-3:30pm TheNorwood Senior Center is hostingan afternoon of line dancing withthe lively music of Dave Valerio.Cost is $5.

July 31Concert on the Common Roy

Scott Big Band Norwood Town

Common 7-9 p.m.


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On May 20, 2011 Dr. Jasun Mahaffey of Norwood completedthe Orthodontics and Dentofa-cial Orthopedics Program ofthe Boston University HenryM. Goldman School of Den-tal Medicine.

Dr. Mahaffey is a graduateof Norwood High Schoolclass of 2000 where he wasthe blocking fullback for fu-ture NFL player, AlfredFincher. Jasun scored 9touchdowns himself that yearand even though undersizedat 170lbs., he was also a start-ing defensive end. He was a4 year wrestler and captain ofthe wrestling team where headvanced to the state tourna-ment.

While a student at thePrescott Elementary School in1989 Jasun, along with his brotherDamien and his father, also ap-peared in the movie “Glory”, theacclaimed film about the all black54th Massachusetts Infantry Regi-ment that fought during the CivilWar. A beautiful bronze reliefcommemorative sculpture of the

54th sits across the street from theMassachusetts State House at thetop of the Boston Commons.

Dr. Mahaffey graduated CumLaude from Tufts University in2004 and Cum Laude from theBoston University Henry M. Gold-man School of Dental Medicine in2009 where he received hisDMD. There he was one of onlytwo dentists in his graduating class

accepted into an Orthodontic pro-gram.

Dr. Mahaffey credits his successto the support and encour-agement he has receivedover the years from his par-ents, Bruce and BeverlyMahaffey, his brothers,Maceo, Damien and Jamesand the teachers, coaches(especially Mike McDo-nough and Mike Mahoney)and staff throughout theNorwood Public SchoolSystem. He said the disci-pline that he learned thatwas necessary to enablehim to play sports, whilemaintaining his academiccourse load, was a majorfactor in sustaining himduring the past 11 years ofstudy.

Dr. Mahaffey is considering sev-eral opportunities to begin hispractice, including working withhis uncle, Dr. Robert Ray, Ortho-dontist, in Washington, DC and islooking forward to bringing betterhealth and dental care to any com-munity he serves.

Norwood High Graduate Becomes an Orthodontist

Cookies for SolidersOur Junior GirlScout Troop (Troop74248) collectedcookies for thesoliders as one ofour communityservice projects thisyear.

Ted Mulvehill Jr.,Director of Norwood VeteransServices agreed to deliver thecookies to the soldiers for us. Tedalso met the girls and gave them atour of the town hall (showingthem all the memorials) and the

Carillon Bells. The girls thenheaded to the Sweeterie for someice cream.

Back Row (L to R) : Catherine Martin,Mikayla Jordan, Ailis Robinson,Andrea Stebbins Front: (L to R): Emily Trahon, Danielle Currivan,Haley McDonagh, Catherine Hurley

The Morrill Memorial Libraryoffers an abundance of recreationaland research books, magazines,

newspapers, videos, music anddiscount tickets to local area attrac-tions. Their resources are continu-

ally evolving and many resourcesand programs are updated regu-larly. Stay tuned to this new col-umn in Local Town Pages to stayinformed on all your library news!

Reserve July Bestsellers The new July fiction and non-fic-

tion bestsellers are now availableat the Morrill Memorial Library. Aquick preview for enjoyable sum-mer reading from new as well weseasoned authors includes, Adren-aline, by Jeff Abbott; A Death inSummer, by Benjamin Black;Overbite, by Meg Cabot; OnceUpon a River. by Bonnie JoCampbell; Against All Enemies,by Tom Clancy; All the PrettyHearses. by Mary Daheim; Ban-non Brothers: Trust, by Janet Dai-ley; Undead and Undermined, byMary Janice Davidson; Very BadMen, by Harry Dolan; The LastWerewolf, by Glen Duncan; TheNight Train, by Clyde Edgerton;Infernal Angels, by Loren D. Es-tleman; Dick Francis’ Gamble, byFelix Francis; Pacific Heights, byPaul Harper; Citadels of the Lost,by Tracy Hickman; The Woodcut-ter, by Reginald Hill; Betrayal ofTrust, by Judith Jance; A Dancewith Dragons, by George R. R.Martin; The Last Letter from Your

Lover, by Jojo Moyes; Dreams ofthe Dead, by Perri O’Shaugh-nessy; Merciless, by DianaPalmer; Conquistadora, by Esmer-alda Santiago; The Kid, by Sap-phire; Flashback, by DanSimmons; Shut Your Eyes Tight,by John Verdon; Close Your Eyes,by Amanda Eyre Ward; The FirstDance, by Richard S. Wheeler;Star Wars: Choices of One, byTimothy Zahn; The Autobiogra-phy of Mrs. Tom Thumb, byMelanie Benjamin; The DarlingDahlias and the Naked Ladies, bySusan Wittig Albert and The BigSwitch: the War That Came Early,by Harry Turtledove.

Sneak Peeks for August BestsellersFor avid readers looking ahead to

plan their entire summer readinglist, a sneak peeks for August best-sellers include, Only Time WillTell, by Jeffrey Archer; Back ofBeyond, by C. J. Box; Cat in aVegas Gold Vendetta, by CaroleNelson Douglas; The Ideal Man,by Julie Garwood; Victory andHonor, by W.E.B. Griffin; Retribu-tion, by Sherrilyn Kenyon; TheMost Dangerous Thing, by LauraLippman; Kill Me If You Can, byJames Patterson; A Trick of theLight, by Louise Penny; Cold

Vengeance, by Douglas Prestonand Lincoln Child; Flash andBones, by Kathy Reichs; Dark-ness, My Old Friend, by LisaUnger; The Sixes, by Kate Whiteand The Ballad of Tom Dooley, bySharyn McCrumb.

Nooks Now Available!E-Nooks, (e-readers) are now

available for use in the library or tocheck out for up to three weeks ata time. If you are thinking of pur-chasing an e-reader, this is a greatopportunity to try out this newreading technology and see whatall the talk is about!

iPod DownloadableBooks Available!Library patrons can now down-

loads books to their iPods oriPhones. Click on eAudiobooksfrom the Overdrive on the libraryfor more information.

WiFi Always Free at the Library

Need some quiet, alone time onyour laptop or electronic device?Why not find a cozy corner at thelibrary and spend an afternoon freeof distractions!

Other Sources of Library News

To stay updated on all librarynews, sign up for the Morrill Me-morial Newsletter or watch the"Library Show" each month onyour local channel on NorwoodPublic Access TV.

If you were not able to attend thepopular "Beach Reads" reviewswith Norwood librarians BethGoldman and Margot Sullivan inJune, watch for a taping of theirfun introduction to new, and some-times not so new, fiction, mystery,non-fiction and many other inter-esting books in July!

For more information on theMorrill Memorial Library and anyof the above listings, visit the li-brary website at www.norwoodli-brary.org.

Library News


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By Dennis B. Sullivan, Esq.,CPA, LL M

Do you know the difference be-tween Medicare and Medicaid?For EVERY senior it is vital toknow the difference. Your futuremay depend on it.

According to the WorldAlzheimer Report 2010,Alzheimer's disease is taking a ter-rible toll worldwide. According toDr. Daisy Acosta of Alzheimer’sDisease International, “This is awake-up call that Alzheimer's dis-ease and other dementias are thesingle most significant health andsocial crisis of the 21st century.”

What’s even worse is that de-mentia is on the rise, and in the USalmost half the seniors over age 80have this tragic disease. Dementiaputs a great strain on a family’s fi-nances and the loved ones likelyserving as caregivers. For more in-formation about what you can doto make your life as a caregiverbetter today, read our freeAlzheimer's Resource Guide,available on our website, or requestit on the reverse side. For optionson how to pay for care, please callour office.

So what does this have to do with

Medicare & Medicaid? Medicareis a type of public health insurancefor those age 65 and older. Manyseniors don’t realize that Medicaredoes not pay for long-term care.The confusion is easy to under-stand because Medicare does payfor rehabilitation.

So, if a senior citizen is enrolledin the traditional Medicare planand is hospitalized for a stay of atleast three days and is then admit-ted into a skilled nursing facility,Medicare may pay - for a shortwhile. But once those Medicarebenefits hit 100 consecutive days,you've hit the maximum.

In some cases, Medicare may noteven cover the full 100 days. Thecriterion is that there must be someactual improvement to your condi-tion, otherwise Medicare will de-cide that it is a long-term careneed, and they'll cut you off. Sincediseases like Alzheimer's andParkinson's have no known curetoday, rehabilitation is not possible,so Medicare will not pay for nurs-ing home care if you haveAlzheimer's or Parkinson's.

Unlike Medicare, Medicaid willpay for Alzheimer's, Parkinson's,or dementia-related diseases, or adecline in functioning due to the

aging process. You must, however,exhaust all your resources (includ-ing your spouse's) before you willbe eligible, that is unless you takesteps to protect your home, spouseand life-savings so you can avoidnursing home poverty. We canhelp. To learn more, call our of-fice.

Medicaid is paid for by both fed-eral and state funds but is admin-istered on a state level. The federalgovernment covers between 50-80% of the program costs, and thestate pays the rest. Rules can varyfrom state to state (even county tocounty) rather dramatically. How-ever, on the positive side, the lawenables you to take steps to protectyour home, life-savings andspouse so they are not impover-ished if you go to a nursing home.

So, as you can see, Medicare ishealth insurance, and Medicaid ispublic long-term care coverage,but often there are stages in be-tween that require examination anddiscussion. For more information,available from www.DSullivan,download our free elder guide TheMassachusetts Elder Guide toMedicaid, Nursing Homes andAsset Protection, Nursing Homesand Asset Protection or watch oureducational video on How ToAvoid Nursing Home Poverty.

To learn more about your op-tions, call us at (781) 237-2815;(800) 964-4295 (24/7) or registeronline to attend one of our free

Trust, Estate & Asset Protectionworkshops. We are hosting educa-tional workshops at 10AM and2PM on the following dates:

Thursday, June 30

Thursday, July 21

Thursday, July 28

You need honest, legal strategiesto protect yourself, your spouse,and your hard-earned assets for thefuture.

If you’d like more informationabout this topic, or to schedule aninterview with Dennis Sullivan,please contact Katy Dallas – 781-237-2815; [email protected].


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The Norwood TONY (Ten Out-standing Norwood Youths) Awardswere initiated over 40 years ago torecognize exceptional Norwoodyouths for their voluntary contribu-tion to the community. Throughanonymous reviews of the stu-dent's volunteer record and a 300-word essay, the Norwood Masons,who acquired the program 16years ago, named the 2011TONY Award winners at abanquet held January 24.The award includes a cita-tion and plaque from thegovernor, a $1,000 savingsbond and a gift card fromPerk's coffeehouse. Twosupplementary award alsoinclude an additional $500savings bond.

Local Town Pages is alsorecognizing these admiralyoung adults with a profileof each student each monthin our newspaper. NorwoodHigh School graduated sen-ior, Alexandra Carey, is thefifth student profile in ourTONY Award series.

Norwood High Schoolgraduate Alexandra Careyhas devoted a lot of her timehelping others. She was for-mally introduced to localcharitable work through her com-munity service requirements dur-ing eighth grade at the CoakleyMiddle School. From then on,there was no stopping her. For thepast five years, Carey has volun-teered at numerous organizationsand has given her time in educa-tional and communal area, both lo-cally and for nationalorganizations. For her numerousselfless contributions, Carey wasawarded the 2011 NorwoodTONY Award.

Carey’s eighth grade project wasassisting the reading specialist atthe Prescott School, her almamater, for six hours, but she foundthe project so rewarding, she con-tinued to help out for the next threeyears. From then, Carey discov-ered many ways to share her skillsand assist others in her school andcommunity.

In Carey’s sophomore year, shevolunteered her time in various or-ganizations, such as Earth Day atthe Prescott School and commit-ting her entire summer to helpingthe Norwood Food Pantry. Shealso participated in the 20-mileWalk for Hunger and the Walk forCystic Fibrosis, and for the pastthree years, participated in the 24-hour Relay For Life walk.

Carey has stretches her efforts be-yond Norwood to surrounding

communities and helped to sanitizea West Roxbury community centerand last summer spent a weekteaching autistic children how tocut down trees at Hale Reservationand another week helped transportharvesting beetles to a nearbyfarm.

Even with Carey's tremendousamount of charitable time,she still managed to main-tain excellent grades andparticipated on variousschool clubs and activities.She was a member of theNational Honor Society, theSpanish National HonorSociety, National Art HonorSociety and played for theNorwood field hockey teamthe past three years. In hersenior year, she earned theAthlete of the Week andBay State League FirstTeam All Star, and was amember of SADD, thePost-Prom committee, theFriendship Club, the SpiritClub and the NorwoodHaunted House committee.She has also earned manyawards in each of her highschool years and waselected the Norwood HighSchool Student of theMonth.

Carey is heading to ProvidenceCollege in the fall and alreadylooks forward to participating inthe many extra-curricular activitiesthe school offers. She plans tomajor in mathematics and willlikely pursue a career in the actu-arial field.

"I would work for insurancecompanies and figure out throughstatistics when they should raisetheir rates," Carey said. "I wouldlove it."


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Norwood Hot BrownThick French toast topped with sliced roast turkey, smoked bacon & slicedtomato finished with creamy cheese sauce . . .$9.99

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Now that summer has finally ar-rived, Norwood residents canrelax, sing and sometimes dance,to music on the Town Common.The Concerts on the Common se-ries is held every Sunday nightthrough September 4 (with a freeraffle) and Summerfest can be en-joyed on Wednesday eveningsthrough August 24. Both concertsare held 7-9 p.m., in the Walter J.Dempsey Memorial Bandstandon the Town Common, on thecorner of Washington and Na-hatan Streets, across from TownHall. All concerts are performedrain or shine, and remember tobring a lawn chair or blanket! Asalways, all events are free!

2011 Concerts on the Common

July 3 Bridgewater AntiphonalSociety

July 1 Sharon Concert Band

July 17 The Tom Nutile Big Band

July 24 'Pops Night' with Ron Stone & The Milestones Big BandLight refreshments andbeverages served.

July 31Roy Scott Big Band

Aug. 7 Compaq Big Band

Aug. 14 The Olde Kidson the Block

Aug. 21 The Suburbanaires Big Band

Aug. 28The S.O.S. Big Band

Sept. 4 The South Shore Circus Band

Summerfest

July 6 Boston Baked Blues

July 13Wolverine Jazz Band

July 20Angela West and Showdown

July 27 The Silver Spears

Aug. 3 Times Squared

Aug 10 Glamour Girls

Aug. 17 True West

Aug. 24 The Infractions

Concerts on the Common

James Amos

Maria Bregianos

Jacquelyn Bussiere

Emma Campbell

Jean Chloe

Kimberly Crockett

Lauren Cullinane

Sara Cummingham

Micaela DiSalvo

Michelle Driscoll

Carly Dow

Lauren Duggan

Elizabeth Epstein

Joseph Flaherty

Alayna Fogg

Christina Frasca

Sarah French

Elizabeth Francis

Pamela Gamboa

Corey Haigh

Troung Huynh

Kassidy Duffy

Gerald Jones

Sarah Lussier

Jason Matovu

Edward McElroy

Fernando Morales

Katherine Morrisey

Eva Ndreko

Ciara Neal

Rachel Obeid

Bradley Ogore

Shannon O’Leary

Amber Pelletier

Gianna Pugliano

Shannon Reen

Kelly Reilly

Malora Rogers

Jessica Rubenstein

Brianna Saad

Brigid Sandstrum

Thais Skopinski

Owen Smith

Pranav Srivaatsav

Caitlin Stahl

Jacqueline Walsh

Elizabeth Whitney

Julia Wolfson

Isaac Wood

Adrianna Woodley

Julian Garzon

Congratulations to the 2010-2011 NorwoodHigh School Inducteesinto the National ArtHonor Society:

Norwood High School Co-EdVarsity Cheerleaders are selling aglass bead that fits Pandora,Chamilia and most EuropeanBracelet. This is a beautifully de-signed bead that is a sterling silverglass bead that is royal blue with agold stripe that symbolizes theNorwood Town colors as well asbeing stamped on the inside with

Norwood Mustangs. Proceedsbenefit the Norwood High SchoolVaristy Cheerleaders. You canorder a bead by contacting JoanBriggs ([email protected])or call 781-769-3763. You makeyour checks payable to "Friends ofNorwood Cheerleading" and mailthis order form to Joan Briggs, 21Hemlock St, Norwood, MA 02062.

If the bead needs to be shipped or delivered out of Norwood there will be anadditional charge of $6.00 for shipping/ handling and to insure the package.Otherwise if you are local there will not be a shipping/handling fee.

somewhere along this line

there was disconnect

between what fit

and what felt.

there was a snap of

uncertainty, and a tear

to threads of hesitation,

as we fell in tune.

what passes between us now

is weighted with uncertainty

but the warmth of eyes

says more than all fumbling,

wordless words.

i hold what resurfaced

in liquid form,

the world that transpired

into marmalade orange,

the traces of the sun

that sparked our way.

we were off-balance

and now we teeter

with the breeze

so soften your spirit

and let me fit inside

and we will sink or float

somewhere along this line

of beautiful wonder.

-Kim Lester, NHS Class of 2011

Uncertainty

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PET CORNER

Q: So what is a TOM cat?

A: To some this is simple but toall. A Tom cat is a name given to amale un-neutered cat that roamsthe neighborhoods we live in.These cats may or may not beowned. Tom cats may be very nicecats to their owners and even toothers but their behaviors when al-lowed to prowl the streets are farfrom gentlemen-like. These catsare usually very mischievous.Since they are un-neutered theyroam to seek out un-spayed femalecats in heat to mate. They usuallyfight with other male cats over ter-ritory and mates. Due to the exis-tence of large quantities of thesecats in places where feral and straycats exist their behaviors leadmany people to dislike cats. Thespread of unwanted cat diseases,not contagious to humans, isgreater among Tom cats and theirpresence becomes disturbing. We,as intelligent human beings are re-sponsible for the existence of Tomcats and we are capable and intel-ligent enough to neuter or spay all

cats in our communities for thewell-being of our cat friends whichwill eliminate this unwanted cathabit and stigma. Spay or neuter allcats, keep them indoors as healthy,safe house pets and for those free-roaming, community cats, be re-sponsible and seek trap-neuter-return assistance. Ask us how youcan help accomplish that.

Q: So I found a mother cat and

kittens in my back yard what

can I do to help them?

A: There are many things youcan do. First, evaluate the situation.Is the mother friendly? Where isshe living and where are the kittensliving? Is it a safe place, away frompredators, warm or cool? Does shehave a food source, if so where isit? If not, can and will you provideone for her and the kittens? Onceyou have determined that she isstray and now that you know sheis not spayed it is time to take ac-tion to address this “communityissue”. Ignoring it will only makeit grow bigger. Feed her and the

babies in a safe place during daylight hours. Remove food in lateevening and overnight as not to en-courage other animals to come tothe food source. Supply food (wetand dry) and water. Try to feed weton a regular schedule as this helpswith the cat rescue procedure. Ob-serve if the babies eat or not, hencedetermining their approximate ageand whether or not they can sur-vive without their mother. In themeantime contact a “no-kill” shel-ter like the Bay State Animal Co-operative to assist you in the rescueprocess. Removing the cats is notalways possible depending on thenature of the cat(s), age, and theability of the shelter to take in thecats BUT there are many optionsyou can be a part of. That is howrescue works! You may need toprovide some resources to assistthe group with the rescue but re-member it is everyone’s problemand ignoring it will only allow it tobecome a larger problem over ashort time. In most cases, the momis trapped and spayed and either

adopted out of your home, a fosterhome or the yard, the kittens aretrapped, fostered in a caged envi-ronment when necessary andadopted to qualified, screened for-ever homes. Kittens will be alteredand vaccinated by the sheltergroup, who will ask for a monetarydonation from the adopter to payfor these expenses. Help us helpyou and the cats and it is a win/winsituation. Thanks for asking as thisis a common problem this time ofyear.

See some of our kittens for adop-tion: Email us if you are interestedin adoption. Some of these kittensare available for viewing at ouradoption center at PetsMart inBrockton. Make appointment tomeet these kittens today!

Complete our application on ourwebsite and email it to us if you areinterested in adopting any one ofthese great kittens. We will contactyou to set up a time to meet thesekittens.

Thank you to everyone who at-

tended our recent Dog Wash andRabies Clinic in Norwood. Weraised about $500 for the animals.Thank you to The Soggie DogGroomers from South Norwoodand our volunteers who all helpedto make these events successful.Special Thank you to our volunteerVeterinarian Dr. Cerie Couturewho does house calls. Contact usfor her information. Our Chateaufundraiser raised $170, thank you!

Thank you to the Dedham Insti-tute for Savings Foundation fortheir recent grant donation of$2,000 to assist us in our mission,it is greatly appreciated.

Every dollars helps.

Foster care desperately neededand donations to our clinic fund iswelcomed, visit our website for in-formation regarding the clinicproject to be posted very soon. Do-nate on line through Pay Pal. In-clude our website www.baystateanimals.org, email [email protected]

Ask The Shelter

This is Milo and Millie. They wereborn outside with 4 other siblings.They are about 11 weeks old andready to go to new homes. Miloand his sister Millie would love tostay together. Milo purrs easily.Consider these wonderful kitties.

There are 4 siblings in this group. They are all very sweet. They are short-haired and about 3-4 months of age. There are 2 females and 2 males. Onefemale is a Calico and the other one is white and black. One male is whiteand orange and the other male is white and black. Sorry no set names yet!They were all rescued from a kind ladies yard. Though a little shy, they loveattention. With kindness and patience they will be a great addition to yourfamily.

Donna’s Bunch

Tigger , Tarzen,ShyGuy, Joey and Koala

Meet Tigger, Tarzen , Shy Guy, Joeyand Koala, 9 week old siblings,ready to be adopted. They wereborn of an abandoned mother catnow named Princess, on 4/9/11. The nice person who rescued herfrom her back yard will keepPrincess and Princess’s first twooffspring from last fall. All kittenshave been altered, vaccinated andare ready for adoption. All butKoala are males. They are all black,long and lean like their mom.

Luckie (M) & Lulu (F) are about 10 weeks old. They are from different litters,but have become best friends since their other siblings have been adopted.Both are tuxedo type kitties. Luckie has a black nose. Lulu's nose has awhite diamond. They love to play together.

The Norwood Senior Centeris looking for crafters for theirfall craft fair that will be heldon Saturday, October 1, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 275 Prospect St. An 8'space is only $40 and must bereserved by September 1. Thisis a great opportunity to displayhomemade creations and makesome extra money! For moreinformation, call EvelynKuphal at 781-769-2169.

CraftersNeeded!


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Angelo Gragiano -

What are you up to?

“Laying Pipe for the new gasmain on Pleasant St”

Works for: Feeney Brothers

Shamika Macallister-

What are you up to?

“I am subbing in as a crossingguard on Railroad Ave”

Interesting fact about

Shamika:

“Just moved to Norwood lastsummer and is hoping to get onpermanently with the local force.”

Genna and Alex-

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Genna: “It looks like marriage ison the horizon Alex!”

Alex: “Not if interest rates aregoing up”

Around Town

Genna, Alex, Sienna, Shawn, and Dylan

What are you up to?

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Marie Lyndon

What are you up to?

Sitting here and thinking aboutmy walk later

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At the Library

James Hefferin and Ryan Tuton

What are you up to?

“Having a quick five minutelunch under the gazebo”

Who do you work for?

TnT Electric

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The future looks bright for theNorwood Baseball team as theywrapped their season this monthwith a tough loss to South Sec-tional Finalist, Xaverian, 7-6.Despite the loss the Mustangsshowed great fight and neverbacked down from the baseballpowerhouse Hawks.

They didn’t (quit), said Nor-wood skipper James Sweeney,”they kept fighting and clawingback and just came up a littleshort.”

The Mustangs finished theseason, (10-11) overall butqualified for post-season play bybeating the same Xaverian team aweek earlier, 5-4.

In the latest Xaverian game, theHawks jumped out to an early 3-0lead after four innings despite astrong pitching performance fromNorwood senior James Bussiere.

But in typical Mustang fashion,they battled back in the bottom halfof the inning to tie the game at 3-3.

“The game itself epitomized howthey played the entire season,” saidNorwood skipper James Sweeney,“we came back and played wellfrom behind and pulled out somegames.”

Coach Sweeney saw this year as asuccess, despite the youth move-ment that went on in the infield.Winning seven out of ten down thestretch to get that coveted playoff

berth would make any coach happyand the Mustangs were able to dothat this season.

“Just being young, we got used toplaying in tight games and we re-sponded by winning seven out ofthe next ten, to put us in the tourna-ment,” said Sweeney.

The Mustangs had some keycome from behind games, pullingback from four runs to defeat Mil-ton, as well as coming back in thebottom of the ninth to defeat Fram-ingham in a key win to secure apost-season berth.

“In those games down to Miltonand a few other games we re-sponded right away,” said Sweeney.

The Mustangs are cluttered withsophomores and juniors who hadlittle or no experience at the varsitylevel.

The Mustangs only graduate onesenior from this year’s infield. Giv-ing great hope to a team that gaveXaverian their toughest gamethrough the post-season before theyfell to Franklin, 6-5, in the sectionalfinal, for Division 1.

“We had guys who were learningon the fly,” said Sweeney, ”I thinkwhen the guys started getting com-fortable, and winning a few gamesthey matured a lot over the secondhalf, the second half was very posi-tive.”

Expect more of the same this off-season as a majority of the Nor-

wood nine will be playing le-gion ball this summer andgetting some key reps inorder to make a deep playoffrun despite playing in ahigher division than theyneed to. (Division 1)

Next year the Mustangs willturn to both junior SeanO’Neil, who batted .359 thisyear and was named a BayState first team all-star, as wassophomore Anthony Perriellowho batted a hefty .359 andlead the team with 17 RBI’swhile bating clean-up.

“They are a young group,they got to learn and try to im-prove everyday and I thinkthey will be in good shape,”said Sweeney.


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The Norwood 11’ girls will godown as one of the greatest athleticclasses in Norwood sports history.Despite falling one overtime game

short on reaching the “Garden”final in Division 2 state girl’shockey. The girl’s also fell justshort of winning a softball statetitle when they lost a hard fought4-2 game against most-likely state

champ King Phillip in Taunton onJune 10th.

“We came out here trying ourbest,” said Hockey and SoftballPlayer of the Year Ali Maloof,“they (King Phillip) are a verygood team, you have to give it upto them.”

You have to give it up to Maloofwho was nothing short of spectac-ular in both the girl’s hockey tour-nament and softball tournament,where she pitched extremely wellin all three tournament wins overSomerset, Silver Lake, and NewBedford.

Before the King Phillip game,softball head coach Carol Savinopraised Ali’s ability as one of thebest pitchers especially in compar-ison to KP’s Megan Rico who hasreceived notable press as well overthe course of their undefeated sea-son.

“All we hear is Megan Rico,Megan Rico, Megan Rico, I say AliMaloof is as good as Megan Rico,in my mind as coach,” said Savino.

At the start of the KP game, theMustangs started slow and had dif-ficulty keeping up with Rico’smovement on her pitches. Ricostruck out eight of the first nineMustang batters she faced.

“She (Rico) has a lot of move-ment on the ball and in our leaguethere is not a lot of pitchers withthat, so we weren’t really ready forthat,” said Maloof.

KP added a run in the first on atriple and a push bunt, and in thethird when KP’s Anna Kelly dou-bled in a run to make it 2-0.

KP’s pitching of both Rico andMeg Carnese rivaled Norwood’saces of Lauren Duggan and Mal-oof. This season KP allowed onlythree runs all year and zero in thetournament before the Norwoodgame.

The Mustangs managed to scoreoff the stingy Warriors when Mal-oof lead off with a walk and stole

both second and third. On her stealattempt at third base the KPcatcher threw the ball away, allow-ing Maloof to score the first runoff KP.

Sophomore Kayla Garczynskiled off the sixth with a double,down the left-field line, and aftera Maloof sacrifice, Garczynskiscored on a Sarah Eckhardt buntfor Norwood’s final run.

It was the only substantial hit allgame against Rico.

“They had a great game,” saidSavino, “ They haven’t seen aRico before, Megan is a greatpitcher.”

Besides graduating Maloof, wholeaves Norwood High as one ofthe best in school history, the soft-ball team also graduates all-starDuggan who will be playing soft-ball at the University of Connecti-cut next year.

Other Norwood seniors fromthis year’s (21-1) team sayinggood-bye are Eckhardt, KatelynTrask, and Casey Ducharme.

“I would love to be going on,”said Savino, “ but we will be backhere next year, there is no doubt inmy mind.”


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Norwood’s State Title Hopes Fall Short Against King Phillip

Ali Maloof takes a swing against New Bedford

Maloof rounding third for a run inthe post-season

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Seventeen-year-old softballpitcher and third baseman, AliMaloof of Norwood HighSchool is Athletic Republic’s“Athlete of the Month” for July.Ali’s all around athletic abilityhas made her an exceptionalthreat on the softball field. Herincredible pitching, unstoppablebat, and tremendous fieldingcarried the mustangs through aphenomenal 2011 season worthtalking about. Ali truly doeshave the “whole package”.

Ali is a talented two-sport ath-lete also excelling in hockey.She spent four years at the var-sity level on both the Softballand Hockey teams. Ali con-tributed to the Mustang Girl’sHockey team who won the BayState League title for the firsttime ever in Norwood’s Historythis year. Ali was honored as aBoston Globe Bay State LeagueAll-Star this past hockey season,and for the past two years forsoftball. She was also honoredthis year with a nomination forThe Gatorade Athlete of theYear.

Ali is a strong student at Nor-wood High School where she isan honor roll student. She is in-volved in many clubs such asStudents Against Drunk Driv-ing, The Friendship Club, and

The UIC; an environmentalawareness and recycling club atNorwood High. She plans to at-tend The University of SouthernNew Hampshire where she willplay division two softball.

Head Softball Coach at Nor-wood High School, Carol

Savino says of Maloof, “she hasalways had a great work ethic,and that has made her the greatpitcher that she is. Her speed,pitching, and hitting, makes herthe “whole package”. Savinodescribes Maloof as a “smartball player” whose overall statsare “tremendous”.

During her very successfulsenior season Ali contributed to

a consecutive 42 wins, shepitched more than 61 inningsand had more than 129 strike-outs, averaging at about 2 perinning, and she had .35 era.

Ali’s proud parents are Rickand Amy Maloof. She has anolder brother, Mike who played

golf at Norwood High School.

Athletic Republic would liketo congratulate Ali on her suc-cessful seasons of Softball andHockey, as well as her recentgraduation from Norwood HighSchool. We wish her luck andcontinued success in her athleticcareer and hope to see morefrom her in her future.

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This issue marks the first an-niversary of Localtownpages Nor-wood. We at Our Town Publishingwould like to thank our readersand advertisers for welcoming usinto their community this past

year. It has been a pleasure return-ing to the town of Norwood, thehometown of our publisher,Chuck Tashjian, and its close-knitresidents. Our mission has been tobring the community together, and

the readers’ enthusiasm for ourlocal newspaper has shown us thatthey embrace that concept. Wehope the warm relationship we’vedeveloped in the past year contin-ues for years to come.

Localtownpages Norwood Turns 1!

BYAMYBEAUMONTAs advanced insects, butterflies puton quite a show from their start as anegg, all the way to their emergenceas an amazing, beautiful flying jewel.The facts on butterflies are equallyamazing; there are over 24,000 but-terflies worldwide, which includesizes from 1/8 inch all the way up to12 inches. There is certainly an uglystage along the way though – that ofthe caterpillar (larva) which includesthe feeding and growth stage. Fromhere, the caterpillar sheds its skinfour or more times in an effort to en-close its rapidly expanding body.Next comes the chrysalis, which isthe transformation stage. During thistime the caterpillar tissues are brokendown and the adult butterfly struc-tures form. After a period of around8 – 12 days, butterflies and mothsemerge from the chrysalis and hit theroad. Also making the same transfor-mation are moths. Both are insects ofcourse, and there are several ways totell the difference between the two.Generally speaking, most butterflies

fly during the day and moths at night.An easier way to spot the differenceis the way the wings rest – butterfliesrest their wings upright, whereasmoths spread theirs out. Also differ-entiating the two is body structure –butterflies tend to have smooth, slen-der bodies whereas moths tend to beplump and fuzzy. Neither butterfliesor moths have much time though –an average monarch butterfly typi-cally lives 2 to 6 weeks, although thelast generation of the year can live upto 9 months.

For those individuals that want thefull butterfly experience, a trip to theButterfly Place in Westford, MA isin order. The facility boasts both na-tive and tropical species of butterfliesand moths, and features several koiponds. For the shutterbugs out there,the Butterfly Place offers ample op-portunity to get great shots of theseshort-lived beauties.

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NORWOOD REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSAddress Price BUYer seLLer

54 Maple St $150,000 Spear, Ralph H Lueth, Sally E

661 Pleasant St $185,000 661 Pleasant Street LLC Zions First National Bank

8 Pembroke Rd $390,000 Dimarzio, James M Yancey, Robert G

415 Winter St $267,500 Pilling, Callie E Melbye, Robert W

220 Ridgewood Dr $400,000 Cronin, Brian K Eraslan, Mesut G

159 Hill St $287,000 Barber, Susan H Besbikos, Peter T

89 Garden Pkwy $437,000 Butler, James E Sastri, Ramji

10 North Ave $248,000 Leal, David M Pruell FT

215 Rock St #J12 $54,000 Reed, Robert S Reed Arlene B Est

462 Nahatan St #A3 $187,000 Mcgourty, Diane M Greenwood, Christine J

909 Washington St #6 $207,500 Resilient Investments LLC Durant, Andrew B

909 Washington St #6 $269,900 Beshansky, Jeffrey A Resilient Investments LLC

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The American Bungalow, orCraftsman home, grew out of theArts and Crafts Movement of thelate 19th century. The movementrejected the Industrial Revolu-tion’s increasingly ornate machinemade products and the overly dec-orated, impractical architecture ofthe Victorian era.

The word “bungalow” originatesin India and refers to a simple,low-built structure with porches onthe outside. The American Bunga-low emphasized a visibly sturdystructure, clean lines, natural ma-terials, simplicity and efficiency.Use of space was maximized byclustering the kitchen, dining area,bedrooms and bathrooms arounda central living area.

The American Bungalow also re-flected a changing America —members of a growing middleclass who sought an affordablehome of their own where theycould raise a family. This meant afloor plan integrating the kitchenwith the common areas providingeasy sight lines of the dining andliving rooms so one could easilywatch the children while preparingmeals.

The American Bungalow wasimmensely popular. Kit homesthat suppliers could ship anywherein the country led to “bungalowmania” in the 1910s and 1920s.Sears was the most prominentsupplier of these kits and report-edly sold more than 100,000homes between 1908 and 1940.Sears bungalows are now highlyprized by bungalow enthusiasts.

The American Bungalow has adistinctive style: a low, gentlyslopping roof, usually one story(some Bungalows have attics anddormer windows), wide overhang-ing eaves, exposed rafters (raftertails), an incised porch (set beneaththe roof) and tapered or square pil-lars (corbels) supporting the roof.Throughout the interior, designersshowcased the wooden craftsman-ship with exposed beam ceilingsand built-in cabinetry, shelves andbenches.

For more information or to con-

tact Eric Douglas directly, call

(617) 785.3727 or email eric.dou-

[email protected].

The American Bungalow

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Documents

Norwood July 2011