More than you really want to know about Natick, Mass.
A few snowy scenes from Natick this fine February day:
Whoever owns this car might need a hand, or a lot of sun.
These characters are well dressed to handle the snow and low temps.
First time I can ever remember seeing this gravel sidewalk stretch on Rte. 16 just over South Natick line to Elm Bank Reservation entrance in Wellesley sort of plowed. Thanks someone!
Here are a few winter scenes that caught our eyes following the latest snowfall in Natick. Based on the weather forecast, it sounds like plenty more could be in the offing.
We always love getting reader photos, so feel free to share here and let us know if you’d like a photo credit or not: natickreport@gmail.com
Here’s a beauty courtesy of Laura Niedermeyer from Natick Common at night:
Photo by Laura Niedermeyer
We caught this daytime view in Natick Center:
And this fine handiwork along the Cochituate Rail Trail along Speen Street. Nice hair!
If you’re unable to shovel or need help getting snow shoveled, or if you have excess energy and spirit and want to help someone in need, then check out Natick’s system to sync up.
Those who need help can show where they are located on a map and submit a request. Those willing to help shovel can look for those on the map who live nearby. If in need, be specific, like if you’re looking to get your steps or driveway or sidewalk cleared.
You’ll need to share your email address, but it will only be shared to coordinate with helpers.
Nothing like a Halloween Eve snowstorm to add a little drama to Natick’s treat-or-treat scene this weekend.
Snow-capped decorations at First Congregational ChurchA quick spin through Natick Center delivered almost immediate excitement: a sidewalk snowplow with opening day jitters. Natick’s DPW was on the job, righting that slippery vehicle.
Halloween decorations took on a new look before the big night. Not much of a cover for the ghosts in the neighborhood.
Chillin’ on the outdoor dining
Clear path to the ballot box at Town HallSeriously? Had to pull out the scraper on Monday morning, the last day of summer.
