Norwood RecordFREE€¦ · Memorial Fund last week. Each year, the Boch family donates $30,500 to...

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Volume 9, Issue 29 July 21, 2016

2016 Boch Fund recipientsthankful for help

Sam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickererererersonsonsonsonsonStaff Reporter

The Norwood Recreation Department, with the help of the Fire Department, hosted its annual Foam Day on July 16 at the Coakley Middle School Playground.PHOTOS BY PAUL ELDRIDGE

The Selectmen announced the recipi-ents of the 2016 Andrew and Ernest BochMemorial Fund last week.

Each year, the Boch family donates$30,500 to the Town, for which localnonprofits and town programs apply fora share.

“It’s been somewhat of atradition…and I would like to continueto do it,” Ernie Boch Jr. said during theSelectmen’s meeting on June 14, whenhe presented the check to the Board.

According to Selectman HelenAbdallah Donohue, Ernest Boch madethe promise to establish this fund in 1997.

“It goes to many nonprofit organiza-tions that really need it,” chairman AllanHoward said. “The difficult part of it isthere’s so many orgs that need moneythese days, so it’s up to the board to dis-perse that money.”

This year, the money was split 35ways, with the smallest shares being $250and the largest, $3,000, going to the

Health Department.According to Health Department Di-

rector Sigalle Reiss, the $3,000 will gotowards an autoclave and ultrasoniccleaner - two machines that clean andsanitize dental instruments - for thetown’s dental clinic. Reiss said that thetown’s autoclave had broken beyond re-pair right at the end of this school year.

The Ecumenical Food Pantry re-ceived $1,000 from the Boch Fund. As-sistant Executive Directors Nancy Maierand Claudia Mackey thanked the fundon behalf of the organization, and notedthat the $1,000 would be going towards“needs of the Foot Pantry, including vi-tally-needed staples and equipment.”

During the June 14 meeting, Donohuesaid that the George H. Morse Housewould certainly be applying for some ofthe Fund, as its volunteers wanted to re-place garage doors at the building. TheMorse House received $2,500 from thisyear’s Fund.

The Friends of Norwood Center also

Boch FBoch FBoch FBoch FBoch FundundundundundContinued on page 6

Judge dismisses 11 of 12BEH claims against town

Justice Richard Stearns grantedNorwood Airport officials’ requeststo dismiss 11 of 12 counts broughtagainst them in a US District Courtcivil suit by Boston Executive Heli-copters, a July 6 decision said.

The only count that remained wasCount VII, constitutional retaliation,which appears to be one of the moresubstantial claims in the original suit.

In the suit, BEH accuses currentand former Airport Commissionersand staff of having conspired withfellow defendant FlightLevelNorwood - the Airport’s lone fuelprovider - in order to maintainFlightLevel’s monopoly on fuel sales.This, BEH alleged in the complaint,violated BEH’s civil and contractualrights, as well as antitrust laws. BEHhas been attempting to become afixed base operator in order to sellfuel at the airport.

In his decision, Stearns notes thatit is fairly typical of small airports tohave only one fuel provider -FlightLevel leases around 85 percentof the airport’s ramp space - onsite.

In order for a complaint to survivea motion to dismiss, Stearns writes,it must “state a claim to relief that isplausible on its face.” For all but oneof the 12 counts BEH brought for-ward, Stearns did not find the claimsto be plausible.

Stearns sided with the defendants,who said they were immune from an-titrust liability under “state actiondoctrine.” He also sided with the de-fendants on the counts dealing withcontract breaches. For example, whenit came to the land lease BEH had en-gaged in as subleasee, Stearns notesthat in Massachusetts, “no privacy ofcontract (or estate) exists between alandowner and a subtenant.”


BEHBEHBEHBEHBEHContinued on page 5

Page 2Page 2Page 2 The Norwood Record July 2July 2July 2July 2July 211111, 20, 20, 20, 20, 201111166666

Page 3 Page 3 Page 3The Norwood RecordJuly 2July 2July 2July 2July 211111, 20, 20, 20, 20, 201111166666

SchoolsSchoolsSchoolsSchoolsSchoolsContinued on page 9

The Norwood School Committee met on July 13 to discuss staffing and budget, as well as changes to schoolpolicies around tobacco and drug use.

PHOTO BY BRENDAN DEADY

School Committee discussesstaffing, fiscal responsibility

Brendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyStaff Reporter

The Norwood School Com-mittee met on July 13 to discussthe budget, staff retention andto amend wording to policiesrelated to the education of stu-dent substance use and tobaccouse on school property.

The longest discussion ofthe night focused on staff de-partures from Norwood’sschools, which prompted com-mittee member PatrickMcDonough to propose an in-quiry that would examine howmuch of their staff is promotedinternally. McDonough sug-gested the committee needed tofigure out why so many indi-viduals seem to seek positionsin other towns.

“There’s a general percep-tion around town that we arenot doing enough to promotein-house” McDonough said.

McDonough suggested anexamination of staff records todetermine how many positionsare filled by “outside” candi-dates versus employees alreadywithin the school system. Heexpressed concern thatNorwood schools weren’t do-ing enough to retain talentedteachers and administrators.

While SuperintendentJames Hayden, ChairmanJames Gormley and memberMyev Bodenhofer acknowl-edged the importance of retain-ing the most qualified candi-dates, they agreed that the rea-sons for individuals to seekemployment outside of

Norwood occur on a case-to-case basis.

Ultimately, they decided notto commission an internal studyof employment records.

The committee also re-viewed a list of the employeeswho are not returning in the fall.The topic of personnel depar-tures led to a number of con-siderations about whether a se-rious problem exists.

Member Michele EysieMullen, who has over two de-cades of teaching experience,wondered if salaries were a fac-tor for teachers and staff leav-ing. Lisa Igoe, on a similar note,said she hoped the systemlooked at prospects beyond fis-cal responsibility. She saidpassing over talented applicantsbecause it doesn’t fit budgetwould be a dangerous practice

Superintendent Hayden as-sured the committee membersthat each staff member is hiredbased on their fit for the job,that competitive salaries are notan issue and that there is noproblem in the system’s culturethat is driving talented staffaway.

BudgetThe committee then re-

viewed the FY 2106 budget.“This is the sixth year where

we’ve been allowed to finish inthe black. That is a major ac-complishment,” Hayden said“(Business Manager Ann MarieEllis) helps us keep honest andefficient throughout the year.”

Hayden then warned ofsome potential budget short-falls for FY 2017 caused by

decisions at the state level re-garding a grant that would’veprovided funding for the sala-ries of four paraprofessionals.

The state originally prom-ised a grant of over $114,000which Governor Charlie Bakersubsequently vetoed. Haydencalled this bad news but quicklyoffered some “good news.” Heexplained how he and Gormleywrote a letter to the NorwoodTown Government asking foradditional funding from a sur-plus local aid.

The committee then dis-cussed other potential shortfallsin the realm of the state CircuitBreaker reimbursement. CircuitBreaker refers to the costNorwood accrues in transport-ing students with special needsto other districts to receive theservices they require.


Letters to the Editor

The Norwood Record and its advertisers assume no financial responsi-bility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint, with-out charge, that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs. Nopart of this newspaper may be reproduced without the express writtenconsent of The Norwood Record Newspaper.

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Suite B103Hyde Park, MA 02136

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Paul DiModicaCo-Publisher

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CONFEDERATE FLAGMISUNDERSTOOD

To the Editor:I was saddened to see Ms.

Fingerson’s letter to the edi-tor regarding the ConfederateFlag in Norwood.

I must have missed Ms.Fingerson’s previous letter tothe editor relaying her out-rage that the British flag fliestoday in downtownNorwood, in front of the Brit-ish Ale House, despite Brit-ish atrocit ies committedagainst fellow Americans intwo wars. I must have missedher letter to the editor ex-pressing her disgust at theIrish flag hanging outside ofThe Shamrock Pub, thoughthat nation remained neutralin The Good War, in essenceaiding Axis Powers. I musthave missed her letter to theeditor damning the flying ofthe Japanese flag outside theUnited Nations in New York,despite that country’s murderof literally millions in WorldWar II. But I cannot miss Ms.Fingerson’s leftist bravery indamning the ConfederateFlag now, buoyed as she is bya wave of political correct-ness that shields genuinelyinteresting and conflictingsentiments from rational dis-cussion.

I have worked for the last27 in the rural south, fromSpartanburg, S.C. toThomaston, Ga., to Tupelo,Miss., to Lufkin, in EastTexas. Taking drives afterwork, I have often seen Con-

federate flags flying in frontof homes. At work, I see de-cals. I work with these guys.I know their thoughts, theiremotions. I can guaranteethat 99 percent of them, ifasked why they admire thatflag, will tell you it repre-sents their heritage, and aheritage of which they are ex-tremely proud. It representsThe South to them, their ru-ral lifestyles, their rural culi-nary favorites, their ruralpastimes, all in the face of acentury and a half of a nationwhich has embraced the val-ues of The North, which hasrendered their accents embar-rassing, their grits disgusting,and NASCAR moronic.

Yes, it was the battle flagof the Confederate States ofAmerica, which advocatedslavery. But the flag of theUnited States of America alsoflew over soldiers who com-mitted the Sand Creek andWounded Knee massacres ofNative Americans, as well asMai Lei, and a host of othertragic events. Yet no one istaken seriously if advocatingthe banishment of that sym-bol.

I think that anyone sodisturbed by the mere sight ofa Confederate flag, honoredand cherished by literallymillions of fellow citizens forreasons cited above, that theyadvocate alerting authoritiesto “hate groups in our com-munity,” in that ultimate ver-nacular of absurdity, “need toget out more.” America isabout tolerance, and respect.Our values are codified inlaw. When someone suggestsin print that that law be used

against those who simplythink differently from us,then we as a culture, as a na-tion, are in troubling demise.

I urge Ms. Fingerson toopen her heart and mind tothose who are different fromher, and respect those differ-ences, as well as contemplatethat our greatest president,Abraham Lincoln, who over-saw the near-destruction ofthe entire country, whodearly felt the 500,000 liveslost, and ultimately who gavehis own life for “the cause,”never demanded the abolish-ment of that rebel symbol,never advocated hatred ordisgust for that symbol, butonly extended it, as well asthe men who fought under it,the greatest courtesy and re-spect . Indeed, Lincoln’sgreatest gift, his greatestclaim to genius, was in hisimmediate forgiveness of TheSouth as a means to mendwounds, and fences.

Robert E. Lee’s birthdaywill be coming around. I sug-gest Ms. Fingerson open herheart and mind and, insteadof her normal breakfast thatday, try Virginia ham andgrits. For dinner, with eitherNASCAR or a bass fishingtournament on in the back-ground, she should trychicken fried steak, okra, andblack-eyed peas. It would bean admirable first step towarddisplaying a true embrace offellow citizens just as deserv-ing of their heritage, as sheis of her own. Just one lastpiece of advice: don’t salt theham.

Don ReddickNorwood

Letter ToThe Editor

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Pipeline protestersmarch through Norwood

The People over Pipelines protest march, which traveled throughSpectra's proposed gas pipeline route to the state house, crossedthrough Norwood and the Islington area (where they are picturedabove) last weekend.

PHOTOS BY PAUL ELDRIDGE


A plane attempting to landat Norwood Memorial Air-port on July 16 crashed inWestwood, sending the pilotand passenger to the hospitalwith serious injuries.

The plane, a 1979 Pipersingle-engine Comanche air-craft, crashed into a woodedsite near Pear Tree Drive. Po-lice responded to the sceneshortly after 3:30 p.m.

The crash occurredroughly three miles north ofNorwood Memorial Airport,the FAA said.

The pilot, a 65-year-oldNewton man and his passen-ger, a 77-year-old Norwoodman, were both flown to Bos-ton Medical Center with se-rious injuries, though oneman was f irst sent toNorwood Hospital.

According to registrationrecords, the plane is co-owned and the primary namelisted is William Walker ofNorfolk. Another l ist ingshows Philip G. Apley ofMaynard as a trustee.

Recordings from the Air

Traffic Control Tower inNorwood reveal how the air-craft seemed to disappearfrom view.

At one point, a voice - pre-sumably from the aircraft - isheard saying on the radioamidst feedback that theywere “losing power.”

The rest of the recordingreveals a conversation be-tween the Tower and a heli-copter in the air that hadmade visual contact with theaircraft prior to it crashing.Both parties try to locate theplane after losing sight of it.

“I lost contact with him,when he was on the right baseas you did and now he’s notanswering,” an air trafficcontroller said.

“He was very low, let mego over by the (UNKNOWN)and see if he’s on the

Two men injured inWestwood plane crash


ground,” the pilot in the airsaid. “Yes, he was right herebut he was a lot lower than Iam right now.”

The pilot said he did notsee any smoke or crowds run-ning around on the ground.

The cause of the crash isstill being investigated by airand law enforcement offi-cials, but Dedham Fire De-partment said it was extricat-ing the victims of the crashat 40 Pear Tree Drive. TheWestwood Police Depart-ment Twitter account said thedepartment was treating theare of Pear Tree Drive as anactive crime scene.

In all, members of theWestwood, Norwood,Dedham, Canton andWalpole fire departments re-sponded to the scene of thecrash.

BEH continued from page 1

Stearns dismissed BEH’sconstitutional claims of un-due process, a FourteenthAmendment violation, aswell, but ordered a proposalfor a joint discovery processto further explore the retali-ation claim made by BEH.

“Whi le to th i s po in tBEH’s constitutional claimsfail to gain traction, there ismore heft to the assertionthat defendants retaliatedagainst BEH to punish it forthe exerc ise of i t s F i rs tAmendment rights,” Stearnswrote. “With respect to thisc la im, BEH has a l l eged

TO ADVERTISE,CALL THE NORWOOD RECORD AT

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facts that, if proven true,plausibly suggest that theNAC took adverse actionagainst it in response to theexercise of three distinct,constitutionally protectedactivities. The defendants’motion to dismiss CountVII will therefore be de-nied.”

BEH President Christo-pher Donovan could not bereached for comment, butmembers of the NorwoodAirport Commission reactedpositively to the decision dur-ing the July Airport Com-mission meeting.

Boston Executive Helicopters' 12-count lawsuit in Federal Court againstAirport and Town officials is now down to one count, which deals withretaliation.

COURTESY PHOTO


Boch Fundcontinued from page 1

The Norwood Police Department held a promotion ceremony honoringnow Lt. Peter Kelly, Sgt. Chris Padden and Lt. David Benton.

COURTESY PHOTO

NPD and NFDpromote

from withinSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam Nickererererersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

PrPrPrPrPromoomoomoomoomotionstionstionstionstionsContinued on page 8

The Norwood Police De-partment conducted a promo-tion ceremony on July 14 thatcreated the Department’s firstever Deputy Chief position.

Lt. Peter Kelly was pro-moted to Deputy Chief, and

according to the Department,the position was approved dur-ing the prior fiscal year andbecame effective this year.

“Having a clear second-in-command and a second execu-tive level officer provides theDepartment with increased sta-

received $1,000 from the fund this year, plus an additional$1,000 for the Farmer’s Market.

“The Friends of Norwood Center are very grateful to theBoch Fund for their generous gift of $1,000, as well as a sec-ond $1,000 gift to our sister organization, the Farmers Mar-ket,” Friends of Norwood Center President John Hall said.“The Friends of Norwood Center will use our gift to supportour programs, including updating and reprinting of our verypopular walking and shopping map of Norwood Center, whichhas already helped many residents and visitors to discoverthe many treasures in downtown Norwood.”

Hall also noted that the organization will be soliciting fur-ther donations for its first major fundraising event - a comedynight at Norwood Theater this fall.

The Norwood Sportsmen Association received $1,000 aswell, which Louis Santoro said the organization would usefor the repair and maintenance of the dam at Guild Pond.

Norwood Art Association received $500 from this year’sBoch Fund, for which the organization was very thankful.During the June 14 Selectmen’s meeting, Selectman PaulBishop noted that many of the organizations only needed a fewhundred dollars or so to keep going and were often able tostretch that money to help sustain them over the course of theyear.

“The Art Association expresses its appreciation to the BochFund for their very helpful gift of $500, which will be appliedtoward the purchase of a banner, which will hang over Wash-ington Street to promote our highly successful Art in thePark show and sale, which will celebrate its 40th yearof great local artwork in 2017,” Jean Hall of the NorwoodArt Association said.

Several local sports organizations - including theChallenger League, Norwood Babe Ruth Baseball,Norwood Basketball Association, and others - also re-ceived money from this year’s Boch Fund, though it wasthe Norwood American Legion Post 70 Baseball programthat received the most out of all the sports organizations.

The senior team received $1,500, the junior team re-ceived $1,000 and the organization itself also received$2,000 to host the American Legion State Tournamentfor the second time in four years. According to seniorteam coach Paul Samargedlis, the funds would largely be go-ing towards hosting the tournament, including paying for um-pires and power.


Thomas Forty, 44, of Boston, was arrested and charged with possession with intent to distribute heroin andcocaine.

COURTESY PHOTO

NPD arrest suspected drug dealerSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam Nickererererersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

Norwood Detectives andofficers, alongside NORPACcounterparts arrested an allegedheroin and cocaine dealer onJuly 12.

Tomas Forty, 44, of Bostonwas arrested after officers ob-served a drug transaction in

Norwood. Forty had attemptedto elude the police, but wasshortly arrested without inci-dent. Police found heroin, co-caine, and presumed drug-re-lated money on Forty’s person.

According to a statement,Norwood Police said the inves-tigation into Forty was led byOfficer Geoffrey Baguma.

The Norfolk County PoliceAnti-Crime Task Force(NORPAC) was established in1987 in order to handle multi-jurisdictional issues, such asserial and violent crimes,crimes committed by travelingcriminals and the apprehensionof fugitives across the TaskForce's 15 member towns.


TOWN OF NORWOODZONING BOARD OF APPEALPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal of the Town of Norwood will hold aPUBLIC HEARING in ROOM 12 of the Municipal Office Building on August 2,2016 at 7:15 PM on the request of Castle Island Brewing Company (Case #15-04)with respect to property located on 31 Astor Avenue, in a LM-Limited ManufacturingDistrict.

The application requests: a MODIFICATION of the existing Special Permit decisiondated February 25, 2015, in Case No. 15-04 under Section 3.1.5, I-2 of the ZoningBylaws, as follows:

A. Special Condition #9 is amended to read as follows:Product manufactured or stored at the subject premises as the principal use may besold at retail (pursuant to Section 3.1.5, K-7 of the Zoning By-Law), including byservice of product in a taproom authorized or licensed by the Board of Selectmen,said retail sales to be a use accessory to the permitted brewery operation.

B. A new Special Condition #10 is added to the decision, as follows:The retail sale of souvenirs and gift items including (for example) clothing, mugs,glassware, and similar gift items, is authorized within the premises in an area toexceed 10,000 square feet (pursuant to Section 3.1.5, D-4 of the Zoning By-law),provided that such sales are related to and in conjunction with the brewery operationin the premises.

Plans are on file with this application in the office of the Zoning Board of Appeal andmay be viewed during normal working hours, Monday – Thursday, between 8:00 a.m.– 4 p.m.

BOARD OF APPEALPhilip W. Riley, Chairman; Patrick J. Mulvehill, Harry T. Spence,Barbara A. Kinter, Thomas Brady

Norwood Record, 07/14/16, 07/21/16

TOWN OF NORWOOD – ZONING BOARD OF APPEALPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal of the Town of Norwood will hold aPUBLIC HEARING in ROOM 12 of the Municipal Office Building on August16, 2016 at 7:15 PM on the request of Denise & Russell Flynne, Jr. (Case #16-13)with respect to property located on 47 Hickory Rd, in a S- Single Residential District.

This Application requests a SPECIAL PERMIT under Sections 5.4.3 and 5.4.4 of theZoning Bylaw to allow the expansion of existing garage (10'x20') to create a 13'x20'master bedroom. In addition, a 9'x12' master bath will be added to back of existingstructure. Existing elevation is 15'8". Proposed addition will create additional bedroomliving space for our family of four. The current third bedroom is a small 7.5'x10' spacewhich is quite small for our growing 11 year old son.

Plans are on file with this application in the office of the Zoning Board of Appeal andmay be viewed during normal working hours, Monday – Thursday between 8:00 a.m.to 4:00p.m.

BOARD OF APPEALPhilip W. Riley, Chairman; Patrick J. Mulvehill, Barbara A. Kinter,John R. Perry, Thomas Brady

Norwood Record, 07/21/2016, 07/28/2016

TOWN OF NORWOODZONING BOARD OF APPEALPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal of the Town of Norwood will hold aPUBLIC HEARING in ROOM 12 of the Municipal Office Building on August16, 2016 at 7:30 PM on the request of Peter Catanese (Case #16-14) with respect toproperty located on 347 Everett Street, in a LM-Limited Manufacturing District.

This Application requests a SPECIAL PERMIT under Section 7.2 Earth Removal ofthe Zoning Bylaw to allow removal of +/- 30,000 yds of various material above grade.Material will be processed and loaded onto trucks on-site.

Plans are on file with this application in the office of the Zoning Board of Appeal andmay be viewed during normal working hours, Monday – Thursday between 8:00 a.m.to 4:00p.m.

BOARD OF APPEALPhilip W. Riley, Chairman; Patrick J. Mulvehill, Barbara A. Kinter,John R. Perry, Thomas Brady

Norwood Record, 07/21/2016, 07/28/2016

Promotions continued from page 6

Prayer to the Blessed Virgin(Never known to fail!)

Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt.Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor ofHeaven, Blessed Mother of the Sonof God, Immaculate Virgin, assist mein this necessity. Oh Star of the Sea,help me and show me herein you aremy mother. Oh Holy Mary, Motherof God, Queen of Heaven and Earth,I humbly beseech thee from thebottom of my heart to succor me inmy necessity (make request). Thereare none that can withstand yourpower. Oh Mary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who have recourse tothee (three times). Holy Mary, I placethis cause in your hands (threetimes). Say this prayer for threeconsecutive days and then you mustpublish and it will be granted to you.

Grateful thanks. —B.D.

bility and effectiveness,”Norwood Police said in a state-ment.

Chief Bill Brooks said thenew position allows for the fourremaining lieutenants to com-mand a division in the department,while the chief and deputy chiefcan oversee that. He said it is alsohelpful to have a second-in-com-mand who is outside of the union.

SECTION A - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDTOWN OF NORWOOD, MA

Sealed bids will be received up to 11:00 A.M.(Verizon time), August 5, 2016, in thePurchasing Department, Norwood Town Hall, 566 Washington Street, 3rd Floor,Norwood, MA 02062 for the following Public Project:

“Sidewalk Resurfacing and Construction”

The complete bid package may be obtained in the Purchasing Department duringregular business hours. The bid must be filled out and signed as directed herein, sealedin an opaque envelope addressed to the General Manager, endorsed with the nameand address of the bidder, and marked, “Annual Road Resurfacing, CONTRACT#NPW 17-01”.

A certified check or bid bond, with acceptable surety in favor of the Town of Norwoodand equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid, must be submitted with the bid. Thesuccessful bidder shall, within ten (10) days of notification of award furnish the Towna performance bond and labor and materials bond in an amount equal to one hundredpercent (100%) of the bid.

Bids shall be prepared, considered, and the contract awarded in accordance with allstatutes governing such contracts (MGL Chapter 30 and Chapter 149 as amended).Every General Bid shall be on forms furnished by the Town. Bids submitted on otherforms may be rejected. The award of the contract shall be made within 30 workingdays after the opening of General Bids, Saturdays, and Sundays excluded.

An award will not be made to a Contractor who is not properly equipped to undertakeand complete the work. The right is reserved to waive any informality and to rejectany or all bids in accordance with the provisions of MGL as amended.

The Town of Norwood notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that minoritybusiness enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response tothis invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color,creed or national origin in consideration for an award. As part of his obligation ofremedial action under the foregoing section, the Contractor and Subcontractors shallmaintain not less than 5% ratio of minority employee work hours to total work hoursin each job category specified in Section 44F of Chapter 149 MGL.

Contractors shall take Affirmative Action to negotiate with qualified minority orwomen-owned subcontractors in accordance with MGL Chapter 193. For any municipaldesign or construction project that includes funding provided by the Commonwealth,in whole or in part (such as reimbursements, grants and the like), awarding authoritieswill need to have MBE and WBE goals incorporated into both the design andconstruction procurement. The current applicable MBE and WBE goals developed byDCAM in consultation with SOMWBA are 8% MBE and 4% WBE on design contractsand 7.4% MBE and 4% WBE on construction contracts.

Wages are subject to minimum wage rates under the provisions of MassachusettsGeneral Laws, Chapter 149, Section 26 to 27D inclusive, as most recently amended.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid or the onedeemed best for the Town.

BY: John J. Carroll, General ManagerNorwood Record, 7/21/16

“When I first returned to thedepartment as chief in 2012, Imentioned that I thought the de-partment would function betterwith a deputy chief,” Brooks said.“I held off on that idea until thedepartment left civil service, be-cause the process would be morestreamlined. So last fall, follow-ing consultation with Mr. Carroll,I placed the position in my depart-

ment budget and removed onelieutenant.”

The other two promotionscame as a result of Lt. KevinMcDonough retiring from the De-partment last month.

Officer Chris Padden was pro-moted to Sergeant and SergeantDavid Benton was promoted toLieutenant to fill the vacancy.

“I am honored to serve theTown as a police lieutenant. Ipromise the men and women Iwork with that I will work hard toearn this position every day,”Benton said.

According to Norwood’sbylaws, the appointment andpromotion of police officers ishandled by the Town Man-ager. In this case, Chief BillBrooks made the recommen-dations to Town ManagerJohn Carroll.

The Norwood Fire Depart-ment also celebrated a promo-tion this month, as FirefighterJeff Campilio was promotedto lieutenant.

“Jeff is a nine-year veteranof the NFD and is a NorwoodNative. We wish Jeff the bestof luck in his career as an officer,”Norwood Fire Departmentspokesman George Morrice saidon behalf of the department.


Schools continued from page 3

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDTOWN OF NORWOOD, MA

Sealed Proposals will be received up to 11:00 A.M. (Verizon time), August 8, 2016, inthe Purchasing Department, Norwood Town Hall, 566 Washington Street, 3rd Floor,Norwood, MA 02062 for the following Public Project:

Pavement Markings

The complete bid package may be obtained in the Purchasing Department between8:15 A.M., and 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday or electronically by registering anddownloading at: https://bids.norwoodma.gov.

The proposal must be filled out and signed as directed therein, sealed in an opaqueenvelope addressed to the General Manager, endorsed with the name and address ofthe bidder, and marked, “Pavement Markings - CONTRACT #NPW-17-02”. Thecontract shall be for a one-year period.

A certified check or bid bond, with acceptable surety in favor of the Town of Norwoodand equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid, must be submitted with the bid.

The successful bidder shall, within ten (10) days of notification of award furnish theTown a performance bond and a payment bond in an amount equal to one hundredpercent (100%) of the one-year bid price.

Bids shall be prepared, considered, and the contract awarded in accordance withMassachusetts General Law (M.G.L.) Chapter 30, Section 39M. Every General Bidshall be on forms furnished by the Town. Bids submitted on other forms may berejected. The award of the contract shall be made within 30 working days after theopening of General Bids, Saturdays, and Sundays excluded.

An award will not be made to a Contractor who is not properly equipped to undertakeand complete the work. The right is reserved to waive any informality and to rejectany or all proposals in accordance with the provisions of M.G.L.

The Town of Norwood notifies all bidders that minority business enterprises will beafforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not bediscriminated against on the grounds of race, color, creed, sex or national origin inconsideration for an award.

The successful bidder shall be required to submit documentation that allemployees to be employed in the work subject to this bid have successfullycompleted a course in construction safety and health approved by the UnitedStates Occupational Safety and Health Administration that is at least 10 hours induration. Any employee found on a worksite subject to this section withoutdocumentation of successful completion of a course in construction safety and healthapproved by the United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration that isat least 10 hours in duration shall be subject to immediate removal.

Wages are subject to minimum wage rates under the provisions of MassachusettsGeneral Laws, Chapter 149, Section 26 to 27D inclusive, as most recently amended.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid or the onedeemed best for the Town.

BY: John J. CarrollGeneral Manager

Norwood Record, 7/21/16

To advertise, call The NorwoodRecord at (781) 769-1725

Legals

Hayden explained that thefunds set aside in the FY 2017budget are based on enrollmentforecasts, but the requirementcould change based on the ac-tual number of students who arepresent come September. Headvised the members to preparefor any potential readjustmentsin the budget that may surfacebased on enrollment levels.Hayden explained that withbudget shortfalls occurringstatewide, the school systemshould prepare to absorb someCircuit Breaker costs.

Policy ChangesThe committee began the

meeting by unanimously ap-proving language changes forfour policies that deal with adrug-free workplace, the edu-cation of alcohol and tobaccouse by students, tobacco use onschool property, as well as theresponsibilities of personnelwhenever a staff member has tophysically intervene or restraina student.

They decided to alter thelanguage of the IHAMB policy,one that dictates the steps toeducate students about sub-stance use. The previous lan-

guage stated the purpose was todelay and reduce use amongkids or youth. Igoe said itshould never be okay to con-done any form of use amongyouth and all agreed that thepolicy be changed to preventuse, not delay or reduce.

The next policy change re-ferred to JICH, which dealswith the sale and use of alco-hol and tobacco on schoolgrounds. The committee de-cided to alter the language toinclude restrictions on the useof E-cigarettes on schoolgrounds.

Chairman Gormley alsocommented that the languageshould be more specific regard-ing prescription drug use, ac-knowledging the rising rates ofpill abuse in the state as a con-cern.

The committee voted tochange the language in the re-straint policy to reflect newdevelopments in state law. Su-perintendent Hayden said stu-dent to student violence is notan issue in Norwood, but feltthat the guidelines should re-flect the most updated policiesto avoid any case of confusion.


portsS

Mat Rice's shutout vs. Newton was only the first step in Norwood's postseason run, which will continue in theJr. Legion State Tournament on Saturday in Greenfield, Mass.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Jimmy Locke, pictured center holding up a meet sheet, is in his secondyear in charge of the Norwood Stingrays swim program.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Jr. Legion opensplayoffs with win

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Norwood Stingrays notch firstwin of summer vs. Dedham


Norwood Post 70 Jr. man-ager Dan Harrington has harpedon his team to play seven fullinnings all season long, succeed-ing in the effort more often thannot.

In Friday night’s postseasonopener vs. Newton Post 440,Harrington was provided withjust 5 2/3 innings of effort fromhis team. Which is hardly acause for concern, givenNorwood’s 10-0 win by way ofthe slaughter rule in the bottomof the sixth inning.

“One of the things that we’vesaid all year is to play seven in-nings,” Harrington said after thewin, which came at Barnes Me-morial Park in Dedham. “Weplayed six full, and if we playedseven we would have playedthat one hard, too. I was reallyproud of the way the guys cameout tonight.”

Norwood, which drew theNo. 3 seed in the District 6 field,also defeated Franklin on Sat-urday, 6-4, and Braintree onSunday, 2-1, to earn a spot in theDistrict 6 final - which doesn’ttake place until Wednesdaynight, in an event held after theRecord’s deadline.

Regardless of the resultthere, Norwood has punched itsticket to the Jr. Legion state tour-nament, however, as one of Dis-trict 6’s two automatic bids tothe final eight. The Jr. LegionFinal Eight begins this Saturdayin Greenfield, Mass.

Everything was clicking for

Norwood in Friday night’s winover Newton, with starter MatRice pitching an abbreviatedcomplete game shutout on threehits, five strikeouts and onewalk.

“He’s our ace,” Harringtonsaid of Rice. “He throws a heavyball - it’s not like he has this un-believable breaking ball, but heknows how to pitch, he knowshow to locate. He’s smart outthere, and he made two out-standing plays to help himselfout as well. He’s very athletic.”

The game was never reallyin doubt for Norwood, which led4-0 after the first inning. Post 70tacked on another run in thefourth, three more in the fifth,and two more in the sixth to pushit to the 10-run threshold.

Cam Flahive finished 2 for3 with a pair of two-run doubles,playing a role in Norwood’s bigfirst inning and really putting thegame away with his second ex-tra base knock in the fifth.

“Cam’s on fire right now,”Harrington said. “He put oneinto the screen the other night,two doubles here...he’s agamer.”

Flahive, who will be a seniorat Norwood High next season,is enjoying a breakout summerfor Post 70. He saw a limitedamount playing time with thevarsity for the Mustangs thispast spring, but he’s been ableto put it all together this sum-mer while emerging as a leaderon the Jr. Legion team,Harrington said.

“I asked the guys a couple ofweeks ago, who was going to

emerge as a leader, because thatwas one thing that we didn’t re-ally have,” Harrington recalls.“It’s not like high school whereyou have a lot of seniors or cap-tains. Cam’s definitely been aleader.”

The win over Newton gaveNorwood a 3-2 edge in the sea-son series, after the teams splittheir four regular season meet-ings. Harrington said that theteam met at Balch School Fieldto take batting practice prior tothe game, which didn’t start un-

til 7:30 p.m.“We went over a couple of

infield things,” he said of themeeting at Balch. “Everyone waspretty much all business andready to start the playoffs. Theseguys were excited.”

Norwood advanced in thetournament vs. Franklin behinda complete game effort fromMike James, who struck outseven Franklin hitters. James wasable to help himself out with atwo-run home run in the top ofthe first to ensure he’d never trail.

Post 70’s win over Braintreewas of the come-from-behindvariety. Flahive started forNorwood, going 6 1/3 inningsbefore Timmy Denehy came into get the final two outs for thesave.

Trailing 1-0 in the bottom ofthe fourth, Flahive drove in a runon a Braintree error to tie thegame. Norwood took the lead inthe sixth, after Michael Dooleyled off with a double and camehome on Sean Munro’s two-bag-ger a batter later.

SwimSwimSwimSwimSwimContinued on page 11

The Norwood Stingraysswimming club notched its firstwin of the summer last Thurs-day on the road over theDedham Clippers, 234-195.

The win snapped a season-opening two-meet losing streakfor the Stingrays, who’d al-ready suffered losses againstNatick and Framingham.

“It’s always good to win, but

more importantly, they swamamazing,” Norwood headcoach Jimmy Locke said. “Wehad some really great races andgood effort and good supportfrom their fellow teammates.”

The Stingrays summer teamis comprised of swimmers ages5 all the way up to 18, withswimmers of varying abilitiesacross the roster. Groupingsinclude the 8-and-under divi-sion, the 9 and 10-year-old di-vision, the 11 and 12-year-olddivision, the 13 and 14-year-old

division and the 15 to 18-year-old division.

Locke says that the numberone goal of the team is “to pro-vide an avenue for the kids tocome in and improve theirstrokes and to have fun andbuild their confidence.

“We’re looking for high ex-pectations and not so much thespeed, but what you put into theprogram,” Locke said. “For usit’s about effort. I sent out one


Bryn Garczynski puts the ball in play during last weekend's Cape Cod College Showcase in Swansea, Mass.Garczynski, who just completed her freshman year at Norwood, is hitting a cool .495 for the summer.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

NHS Softballplayers feature onMass Drifters team

Several members of theNorwood High School softballteam have hardly left the dia-mond since the Mustangs’ sea-son came to an end, opting infor a summer full of softball.

Among these players areSiobhan Reen, Janelle Kelleherand Bryn Garczynski, who areplaying for teams underNorwood softball head coachCarol Savino’s Mass DriftersSoftball program. The girls haveplayed in a variety of tourna-ments and showcases followingtheir postseason loss at KingPhilip on June 4, putting thegame in the rearview mirrorwith an eye towards the future.

The trio performed well atlast weekend’s Cape Cod Col-lege Showcase in Swansea,Mass., with Kelleher andGarczynski playing for a U-18team coached by Casey Butlerand Reen playing for a U-18team coached by TierneyMarceau. Kelleher andGarczynski’s team finished sec-ond in its six-team bracket, post-ing a 5-1 record whileoutscoring opponents 42-8 overthe six games.

“It’s great to flow right fromthe spring into the summer sothere’s no break,” Kelleher saidof playing for the Drifters. Sheand Garczynski’s team com-bined to strikeout just 13 timesover the six games in Swansea.“You’re still loose and every-thing keeps going.”

Kelleher is in her first yearplaying for the Drifters, whileGarczynski and Reen have eachbeen at it for the past severalsummers. Garczynski said thatshe’s used to the level of com-petition by now, whereasKelleher is still making note ofthe added intensity in the games.

“There’s a lot of competi-tion, everyone is the topplayer(s) from their high schoolteams, so you can see it,”Kelleher said. The junior-to-beis hitting .332 for the summer,with a paltry six strikeouts in 48at-bats. “Especially in the pitch-ing, they’re always accurate; alot of strikes and you don’t gettoo many balls. Not a lot ofwalks.”

Garczynski felt as thoughshe was in a bit of a slump head-ing into the weekend inSwansea, although her stat linewould beg to differ. She’s hit-ting .495 for the summer, steal-ing bases at a 94 percent clip (17for 18) and has 17 RBIs forButler’s team.

“She’s a great offensivethreat as she can bunt for a hitor swing for power,” Butler saidof Garczynski, who she calledher “set up girl,” as she’s spentthe majority of the summer hit-ting second in the lineup. “Field-ers have a hard time defendingher because of her versatility.”

Garczynski played almostexclusively as a catcher for theMustangs in the spring - despitethe disadvantage of being a left-handed thrower - and has beengetting significant run in center

field this summer.“It’s 50-50,” Garczynski

said, in terms of her preferenceof playing behind the plate or asfar away from home as possible.“I like them both.”

She’s made only two errorsin center this summer, whilethrowing out a pair of runnersat first from center field - whichgoes down in the scorebook asa rare 8-3 putout.

Kelleher has also shifted po-sitions this summer, movingacross the diamond from thirdbase with the Mustangs to firstbase with the Drifters, in addi-tion to some time in the outfield.

“There’s a little transitionbeing on the different side, but

it’s still stopping the ball, so it’sfun,” she said.

Butler lauds Kelleher’s focusin all aspects of the game, whichshe believes ranks as the high-est on her team.

“Janelle made a few over-the-shoulder catches and trackedballs that I never thought she’dhave a shot at, everyone was re-ally impressed,” Butler said.“She’s probably the one kid onmy squad that I can assuredlysay is 100 percent focused andin the zone at all times.”

Reen, who’s been playingsecond base for Norwood thelast several springs, continues toplay it for Marceau’s team thissummer. But Savino thinks

Reen, who’ll be a senior in thefall, could be her opening dayshortstop come next spring.

“She’s always been a player,Siobhan has talent,” Savino said.The opening at shortstop comeson the heels of AlyssaChamberlain’s graduation, asthe three-year starter forNorwood will look to continueher softball career at BentleyUniversity.

Two more weekends of tour-naments and showcases remainfor the Drifters, with the DudleyShowcase beginning today inEast Hartford, Conn., and theNE Finest Showcase takingplace next weekend inPlainville.

Norwood hosting Final Eight on Saturday Swimcontinued from page 10

It’s not the manner inwhich Norwood expected tobe here - not by a long shot.

But here Norwood isnonetheless - here being the2016 Massachusetts FinalEight American Legion base-ball tournament, which be-gins this Saturday at BalchSchool Field.

Since the announcementtha Norwood would be host-ing this year’s double-elimi-nation state tournament, it’sbeen predetermined that Post70 would lay claim to one ofthe eight bids, regardless ofits performance during theregular season.

Norwood lost three of itsfirst four games this summer,followed by a stretch whichsaw them go 9-4, bookendedby three more losses in its fi-

nal four games to finish theseason a pedestrian 11-10 andon the outside looking in ofthe District 6 playoffs.

“We’re going to be the un-derdog going into the tourna-ment,” Norwood manager PaulSamargedlis said on Monday.“Not only record wise, but Ilook across the state, andthere are teams that areloaded - several towns com-bined into one [team].”

Norwood finished theregular season with a run dif-ferential of plus-3 (133-130)through 21 games, numberssignificantly inflated over itsfinal two contests: a 20-16loss vs. Needham Post 14 onJuly 11, and a 17-7 loss vs.Foxboro Post 93 the follow-ing night to el iminateNorwood from districts.

“I look at the last twogames and I don’t reallycount those as far as our over-

all performance,” he said.“We knew even if we rolledout a guy who had pitched,we were tired. We played un-characteristically sloppy; thatmight have been the bestthing for us, to have sometime off.”

Norwood beat out bidsfrom Milford, Quincy andSudbury to host this year’stournament, bringing it backto Balch for the second timein the last four seasons. Theformat was entirely differentin 2013, however, as Massa-chusetts sent a team to theNational Bound Tournamentbased off records at the half-way point of the summer; theFinal Eight at Balch wasmore like “hosting an invita-t ional ,” according toSamargedlis, as the winner’sseason came to an end afterthe tournament.

The tournament begins on

Saturday at 9:30 a.m., with thefirst of four games on theday’s bill. Games will also beplayed at 12:30 p.m. and 4:30p.m., and after the openingceremonies are held at ap-proximately 7:30 p.m.,Norwood will take the fieldvs. an opponent yet to be de-termined.

“We hope to get a lot offans out there in support of usand that will fuel us, too,”Samargedlis said. “The kidsnot only recognize thatthey’re playing for their town,but they’re playing for theveterans that made it possiblefor them to play baseball.They’re also playing for thepeople who watch the games,and for the previous playerswho kept this program strong.You don’t get to host the statetournament like this unlessyou’ve got a history of goodbaseball in your community.”



of my axioms to the team theother day, and it said “anyonecan do less; who can do more?”

Highlights for the Stingrayscould be found throughoutthe age brackets, with a greatdeal of success coming fromthe 9-10 and 11-12-year-olddivisions.

Hannah Abrahams ex-cel led in the 50-yardfreestyle and the 50-yard flys t roke, winning each ofthose races with a time of29.85 in the free 30.93 in thefly.

“Her tank was ful l ofgas,” Locke said.

Char lot te McDonald,Charlotte Matthews and Sa-rah McCarey placed first,second and third, respec-tively, in the 25-yard freestylein the 9 and 10-year-old divi-sion on the girls side, whileDavid DeMattia and ThomasDearborn placed first and sec-ond on the boys side.


DEATHS

The Norwood Record publishes obituaries from information supplied by fu-neral homes. Relatives and friends also may supplement information by e-mail-ing to [email protected] by Monday at 1 p.m. Photos also will beaccepted.

Obituary policyHave a hot news tip? An idea fora story? Call our news hotline at:

(617) 361- 8400

Boston’s own Junior Damato, “The Auto Doctor” has agreed to field auto repairquestions from Bulletin and Record readers. Please forward your questions to

[email protected] and we will do our best to get your questions answered.

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Let’s talk about the car. The outside style/design fits in with all cars in its size category. The pearl whitepaint looks different under all light conditions. All body lines and spaces are perfect. The glove soft leatherseating offers multiple adjustments. There is room for 4 adults and 5 in a pinch. Trunk room is ample.

The list of standard equipment is too long to write. There are many important features such as LEDrunning and tail lights, 17-inch wheels, 10 year/100,000-mile power train warranty, 5 year/60,000 newcar warranty. The warranty alone says it all: Hyundai believes in their vehicles and they back it up. Baseprice is $22,300 (destination fee: $835). EPA: 28 city, 37 highway.

The car handles like a more expensive car than it is. There is plenty of power at any speed and theengine is quiet under all conditions and speeds. The Tech Package adds $2,500 and includes navigationwith a large touchscreen, Infinity audio system with eight speakers with a sub-woofer, power moon roof,and front and rear heated seats. The Ultimate Package is $1,900 and includes HID headlights, automaticemergency braking with pedestrian dictation, smart cruise control, lane keep assist, plus more. Carpetedfloor mats: $125. At $27,700 this is a few thousand dollars less than competitors. The car is built here inthe USA (Alabama), as is the engine and transmission. If you are shopping for a great riding and lookingwell-appointed new car this should be on your list.

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Ask The Doctor

BUNKERMARIE A. (Keefe) a lifelong

resident of Norwood passed awayon July 15, 2016 at the age of 83.Devoted mother of Kathleen Forteand her husband Christopher ofCumberland, R.I., Robert J. Bun-ker and his wife Jill of Foxboro,Thomas R. Bunker and his wifeSusan of Norwood and LeanneJones and her husband Jonathanof Wrentham. Sister of ThomasKeefe and his wife Sandra ofNorwood, Robert Keefe and hiswife Christine of FL and the lateGeorge H. Keefe. Cherishedgrandmother of Allison Mahoney,Christopher Campilio, JeffreyCampilio, Nicholas Bunker,Jaclyn Bunker, Robert Bunker,Connor Bunker and DelaneyMorrissey. Also survived by manynieces and nephews. Daughter ofthe late William and Madeline(Wenzel) Keefe. Funeral from theKraw-Kornack Funeral Home1248 Washington St., Norwood.Burial will be at Highland Cem-etery, Norwood. In lieu of flow-ers donations may be made in hername to the Norwood ScholarshipFoundation Dollars for ScholarsP.O.Box 112 Norwood, MA02062.

CARLSONRONALD J. “Writer Ron” of

E. Walpole died unexpectedly onJuly 10, 2016 at the age of 46.Beloved son of Richard J. andElsa C. (Holmes) Carlson of E.Walpole. Loving brother ofLynnette R. Carlson of N.Attleboro. Ron was a graduate ofthe Manter Hall School in Cam-bridge. He also had a great lovefor the Grateful Dead, his HarleyDavidson and many friends. At therequest of the family all serviceswill be private. Arrangements bythe Kraw-Kornack Funeral Home,Norwood.

DEEB

MARY B. (Homsy) of Norfolkformerly of Norwood passed awayon July 11, 2016 at the age of 92.Beloved wife of the lateAlexander AbrahamDeeb. Devoted mother of AlanAlexander Deeb of Norfolk,Elizabeth “Debbie” Rose Straussand her husband William ofFlorida and Nancy DeebConneely of Norfolk. Sister of Dr.Charles Homsy and his wife Annof Colorado and the late NormanHomsy. Cherished grandmother ofWilliam Strauss, Sean Conneely,Christopher Strauss, ErinConneely and Lauren Sportman.Great-grandmother of Kirsten,Kaylie and Keira. Also survivedby many nieces and nephews.Daughter of the late Albert andRose (Shagoury) Homsy. A fu-neral service from St. George Or-thodox Church, 6 Atwood Ave.,Norwood. In lieu of flowers do-nations may be made in her nameto the American Diabetes Assoc.10 Speen St., Framingham, MA01701.

GERAGHTYJoseph P. of Franklin, formerly

of Walpole and Norwood, July 11,2016, age 83. Beloved husband of

Joan M. (Hyland) Geraghty. Lov-ing father of Joseph P. Geraghtyand his wife Laura ofSimpsonville, S.C., Diane M. Halland her husband Jeffrey ofFranklin, James M. Geraghty andhis wife Kim of Wayland, andThomas J. Geraghty and his wifeConstance of Wrentham. Cher-ished grandfather of Katelyn,Kristin, Joseph, Michael, andRory. Brother of the late E. Rob-ert Geraghty. Also survived byseveral nieces and nephews. AMass of Christian Burial will becelebrated from Blessed Sacra-ment Church, 10 Diamond St.,Walpole.

KELLEY

HELEN P. (Nessar) ofNorwood passed away on July 16,2016 at the age of 89. Belovedwife of the late William “Marty”Kelley. Devoted mother of Will-iam F. Kelley and his wife Carolof Norfolk, Gayle Anne Kelleyand her husband Stephen Kelly ofCalifornia, and Joan M. Cassidyand her husband Thomas J. Jr. ofNorfolk. Sister of Cecelia Morseof Florida, Amelia Kirby of HydePark and the late Patrick “Paul”Nessar and Peter Nesser. Cher-ished grandmother of Caitlin,Emma, Anna and Connor. Daugh-ter of the late Toufic and Nasema(Yazbeck) Nessar. Funeral fromthe Kraw-Kornack Funeral Home1248 Washington St., NorwoodThursday July 21, 2016 at 10 a.m.followed by a funeral service at11 a.m. in St. George OrthodoxChurch Norwood. Burial will beat Highland Cemetery Norwood.In lieu of flowers donations maybe made in Memory of HelenKelley to the St. George Ortho-dox Church, Building Fund 6Atwood Ave. Norwood, MA02062.

KIRBYPatrick Liam, 36, a resident

of Monmouth, Maine passedaway with his loving family byhis side on July 5, 2016. He wasborn on Nov. 10, 1979 inNorwood, Mass. Son of thelate Paul “Butch” Kirby and Dor-

othy Kirby. Brother to the lateDiane Kirby. He was a devotedbrother with an unbelievable lovefor his family and friends. Patwas very charismatic with a giftto make you laugh even if youwere the brunt of his joke. Healso loved his Boston Sportsteams. Patrick is survived bythree brothers Paul Kirby ofMonmouth, Maine, Roger Kirbyof Monmouth, Maine andStephan Kirby of Norwood. Healso leaves a niece and nephewAshley and Dylan Kirby, his girl-friend Crystal Hass and her son’sWyatt and Ryker who he adored.Also survived by manycousins, aunts, uncles, and manyfriends who he loved dearly in-cluding Victor and Jami McInnisof Monmouth, Maine and CalvinKennedy formerly of Westwood.F.J. Higgins, George F. Doherty& Sons Funeral Home 2000Centre St., WEST ROXBURY.Followed by a funeral servicefrom the funeral home. Inter-ment Gardens Cemetery, WestRoxbury.

NORDSTROMLENA ROSE (Giallonardo)

of Norwood passed away on July3, 2016 at the age of 97. Belovedwife of the late LeonardNordstrom. Devoted mother ofLeonard C. Nordstrom Jr. and hiswife Barbara of Taunton, EdwardR. Nordstrom and his wife Bar-bara of California and Diane M.Connolly of Norwood. Sister ofJulia Parchesky of Franklin,Celia Pasquarosa of Franklin andmany late brothers and sisters.Grandmother of Mike Connellyand his wife Kacy of Cambridgeand many nieces and nephews. Atthe request of the family all ser-vices will be private. Arrange-ments by the Kraw-Kornack Fu-neral Home 1248 WashingtonSt., Norwood.

VECCHIO

Josephine Ann (Carlisi), 87 of Can-ton and formerly of Norwood, Thurs-day July 14. Daughter of the late Nicho-las and Alphonsina (Catania)Carlisi. Beloved wife of the late CarmenVecchio. Devoted mother of FrankVecchio and his wife Catherine of N.Attleboro, Christina Carlton and herhusband Steven of Canton, and Nicho-las Vecchio and his wife Julietta ofTaunton. Cherished grandmother ofLisa Vecchio of Marlborough, Christo-pher Vecchio of N. Kingstown, R.I.,Matthew Carlton and his wife Lisa ofCanton, and Kevin Carlton and his wifeLauren of Foxboro. Loving great-grand-mother of Ella, Sophia, Kenneth,Nicholas, and Lilliana. Sister ofAngelina McIntyre of Wrentham,and the late Frances Bernardo, RussCarlisi, and Rose Kammeyer. Alsosurvived by many nieces andnephews. Funeral arrangements byGillooly Funeral Home, 126Walpole St., Norwood. Late retiredVice President Municipals,BayBank – Norfolk Trust Co. Ex-pressions of sympathy in hermemory may be made to theAlzheimer’s Association, 480Pleasant St., Watertown MA 02472.

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Library EventsThe Record BookNORWOOD FOOD PANTRY URGENTLYNEEDS DRIVERS WITH PICKUPS OR SUVS

Have a pickup truck or SUV? Want to help your hungry neighbors?The Norwood Food Pantry urgently needs drivers to pick up donationsfrom Big Y every Friday at 1 p.m. In addition to being strong enough tolift a banana box full of produce, you would need a vehicle large enoughto carry eight to 10 such boxes. If you can help, please call 781-291-3663 as soon as possible.

2ND ANNUAL KIDS SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 7-8 P.M.NORWOOD TOWN COMMON

July 26 – Wayne Potash Band. Bluegrass, country, rock and folkmusical styles with excellent vocal and instrumentals. High energy showthat involves sing-a-longs and dancing. Aug. 2 – Rick Goldin. Sing,dance and jump along with Rick and his singing animal puppets. Aug. 9– Joe Hart & Friends. Music for fans of all ages performed by musiciansof all ages. Music presented by the students of The Real School of Mu-sic of Dedham. Fronted by Joe Hart & Nick Vecchio.

WCC THRIFT SHOP SUMMER HOURSDuring July and August the Women’s Community Committee Thrift

Shop, located at 1091 Washington Street, Norwood will be open Wednes-day evenings, 6-8 p.m. and Thursdays and Saturday mornings, 9:30 a.m.– 12:30 p.m. Donations are accepted during regular retail hours as wellas on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9–11 a.m.

CPA SUPPORTERS MEETINGIf you are a supporter of the Community Preservation Act., join with

others who believe CPA is vital to our town’s future – and are workinghard to spread the word about its benefits. Attend the 7:30 p.m. meetingCPA supporters meeting on Thursday, July 28 at 49 Beech St. Call 781-724-8833 for directions. To find out more about CPA, go to:cpa4norwood.org.

FRIENDLY’S CELEBRITY SCOOPFriendly’s in Norwood Hosts Celebrity Scooping Event with the

New England Revolution Thursday, July 21 at its Norwood restau-rant located at 1469 Providence Highway. New England Revolutionplayers will swap the field for the Friendly’s ice cream counter toserve ice cream lovers and soccer fans alike, their favorite frozentreats, everything from classic Black Raspberry to indulgent HunkaChunka PB Fudge®. Additionally, to help support its communities’youth, Friendly’s will donate 100 percent of ice cream sales from theevent to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston. WHEN: Thursday, July21, 2016 3-4:30 p.m. WHERE: Friendly’s, 1469 Providence High-way, Norwood. For additional information please visitwww.friendlys.com.

VACATION BIBLE STUDY AND WORSHIP SERVICE AT THEFIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Looking for a great summer program for your kids? The FirstCongregational Church in Norwood invites all children in the com-munity to join us at Barnyard Roundup VBS from July 25 to July 29.Barnyard Roundup creates a fun and exciting farm experience wherechildren will have a great time singing, watching skits, creating crafts,playing games, eating snacks and exploring science to learn aboutGod gathering us together and taking care of us.

Barnyard Roundup is for children age 3 (by July 1) through thoseentering 5th grade and will be held Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to noon. The cost is $40 for the week. Parents are invited tojoin us on Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m. for our presentation/awardsnight.

Children of all ages are also invited to attend the worship ser-vice with their parents. There will be no nursery care, but there willbe a basket of toys in the parlor and families with young children arewelcome to listen to the service there while their children play.

The First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, is anOpen & Affirming congregation, welcoming all. We are located atthe corner of Route 1A and Winter Street in Norwood. TransitionalInterim Pastor Rev. Dr. Tom Zoelzer is glad to extend pastoral sup-port. For more information, please call the church office at (781)762-3320.

The First Congregation Church is located at 100 Winter St. inNorwood. For more information or to register, please [email protected].

2016 STREET LIST BOOKSThe Town Clerk’s office wishes to inform the residents of Norwood

that the annual 2016 Street List Books are available to purchase in thetown clerk’s office. Cost is $5 for Norwood residents, $10 for out oftown residents and businesses. Town Clerk’s Office Hours: Mondaythrough Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

STAR WARSWEDNESDAYS FILMSERIES THIS SUMMER Experience the Star Wars sagaat the Morrill Memorial Librarythis summer! Every Wednesdayat 6:30 p.m. through Aug. 24,we will be showing the StarWars films in order, from Epi-sode I through Episode VII.Join us to revisit these belovedfilms on the big screen, or tosee them for the first time. We’llshow “Episode II: Attack of theClones” (2002) on July 20,which is rated PG and runs 2hours and 22 minutes. On July27, we’ll show “Episode III:Revenge of the Sith” (2005),which is rated PG-13 and runs2 hours and 20 minutes. Theoriginal Star Wars film, “Epi-sode IV: A New Hope,” (1977)will be shown on Aug. 3; thisfilm runs 2 hours and 1 minuteand is rated PG. “Episode V:The Empire Strikes Back”(1980) will be shown on Aug.10, is rated PG, and runs 2 hoursand 4 minutes. We’ll be show-ing “Episode VI: Return of theJedi” (1983) on Aug. 17, whichis rated PG and runs 2 hours and11minutes. Finally, on Aug. 24,we’ll show the 2015 box officehit “Episode VII: The ForceAwakens,” rated PG-13, 2hours and 16 minutes. To reg-ister for any and all of thesefilms, please [email protected], call781-769- 0200 x110, or visit theReference or Information Desk.Popcorn for these films will beprovided by Regal Cinemas inBellingham. All films will beshown in the air conditionedSimoni Room on the secondfloor.

THE MORRILLMEMORIAL LIBRARYACCEPTING PASSPORTAPPLICATIONS

The Morrill Memorial Li-brary is pleased to announcethat on July 4, 2016 the Librarybegan accepting passport appli-

cations on behalf of the UnitedStates Department of State.U.S. citizens planning interna-tional travel may apply for theirpassports at the Library by ap-pointment only. Drop-in serviceis not available at this time.Charlotte Canelli, Library Di-rector, says that the” trustees ofthe Library are thrilled that wewill begin to offer this servicein the evening.” Beginning thisfall, staff will be trained to of-fer the service on weekends.Currently, there are six staffwho have been trained by theDepartment of State.

For application forms, infor-mation on documentation re-quired, fees, and a wealth ofother passport and internationaltravel information, visit theonly official website for pass-port information -travel.state.gov

Call the library or go tonorwoodlibrary.org for more in-formation about this new ser-vice. Note that an appointmentis necessary.

SPIRITUAL MEDIUMTO VISIT LIBRARY

Join spiritual medium Dr.Cathy Ripley Greene for aunique and enlightening expe-rience at the Morrill MemorialLibrary on Tuesday, Aug. 2 at7 p.m. as she makes connec-tions and communicates withloved ones who have passed tothe spirit. Owner of RipleyGreene Chiropractic WellnessCenter in

Walpole for 24 years, Dr.Cathy is a practicing chiroprac-tor as well as a psychic. She be-lieves we are always alive, ei-ther in human or in spirit form,and we all return to that fromwhich we originated—purepositive energy, otherwiseknown as Spirit. In her presen-tation, “Messages from Spir-its,” Dr. Cathy will give a briefoverview of mediumship andthen talk about her backgroundand how she became a medium.

She will also make individualconnections with some of theaudience members and closewith a Q & A session. To signup for this event, funded by theFriends of the Library, [email protected], call781-769- 0200, x110 or 222, orvisit the library Reference orInformation Desk.

ARTMATTERS PRESENTSTHE RENAISSANCE ANDLEONARDO DA VINCI

The “Art Lady” ofWalpole’s ArtMatters, BethKnaus will return to the MorrillMemorial Library to give atwo-part presentation on theItalian Renaissance (Thursday,Aug. 18) and Leonardo daVinci (Thursday, Aug. 25) at 7p.m. After 1,000 years of “darkages,” the genius ofMichaelangelo and da Vinci ledto a tremendous rebirth of artand learning. Join Beth on Au-gust 18 for a closer look at thisperiod of artistic revival whichencouraged the growth of sci-ence, technology, and human-ity. The following Thursdayevening, Aug. 25, Beth will fo-cus on Leonardo da Vinci. Inaddition to being one of thegreatest artists in history, daVinci was a scientist, chemist,mathematician, engineer, sculp-tor, inventor, and musician, aswell as a military strategist—the original Renaissance Man.To sign up for these programs,please call 781-769- 0200, x110or 222, [email protected], orstop by the library Reference orInformation Desks.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 131126 Phone - Animal Complaint Area

Search Negative Location/Address:Heaton Ave + Washington St Caller re-ports a dog barking in the area but cantpinpoint

1458 Phone - Well Being Chk Police &Fire Notified/R Location/Address: Mu-nicipal Lot - Nahatan St + Broadway Itappears there is a female on the publicbench who is passed out. NFD sent.N662 reports she is conscious upon ar-rival and NFD will handle.

1717 Phone - Animal Complaint ServicesRendered Location/Address:Lansdowne Way Caller found dog. Ani-mal Control responded.

1810 Walk-In - Larceny *Complaint/Sum-mons Location/Address: Crystal -Walpole St Refer To Summons: 16-415-AR Past larceny. See summons.

1904 Walk-In - Fraud *Report Filed Lo-cation/Address: Bmw Gallery - Bos-Prov Hwy Past fraud. See report.

2209 Phone - Hit And Run *Report FiledLocation/Address: Upland Woods CirPast hit and run. See report.

THURSDAY, JULY 140046 Phone - Lost And Found Services

Rendered Location/Address: Rojo -Bos-Prov Hwy Caller believes he lefthis wallet on the gas pump and is nowin N.H. N662 responded and locatedwallet. Owner notified and will try topick up tomorrow .

0949 Phone - Susp Vehicle Spoken To Lo-cation/Address: Mcdonalds - Union/Rte1 - Bos-Prov Hwy Manager con-cerned about the occupants of NYHGP4107 parked in the lot after eatingthree hours ago. Officers report they area cleaning crew from the area.

1506 Phone - Susp Activity Gone On Ar-rival Location/Address: Citizens Bank- Nahatan St White van parked for al-most two hours and occupied. Bank em-ployee concerned.R22850

1538 Phone - Susp Activity Services Ren-dered Location/Address: Adam AndEve - Bos-Prov Hwy MA 5YR694 leftthe store after attempting to return itemspurchased with a stolen credit card fromPlainville. Officer reports Plainville ishandling this.

1733 911 - Hang Up Call SERVICESRENDERED Location/Address: TjMaxx - Nahatan St Received hang upcall. Officer reported employee wasconcerned over a man who fell, but left.Officer checked area, nothing found.

1929 Phone - Parking Violation SpokenTo Location/Address: The AntiqueRoadhouse - Washington ST Box truckimpeding traffic. Operator spoken toand moved his truck to a parking spot.

2302 Phone - Noise Complaint No Viola-tion Location/Address: Washington St+ Everett St Arrived By: DispatcherDaniel Leavitt Report of barking dogskeeping the caller awake. N677 waitedoutside the residence for a period, nobarking.

0048 911 - Susp Activity Spoken ToAnonymous caller reports an altercationbetween 2 males and 1 female and thatthe female was dragged into the house.N679,N662 responded and spoke to the4 male roommates who stated they werehome all night and nothing as statedhappened there. Officers checked insidehouse and no female in the home.Neighbors also didn’t hear anything.

0146 Initiated - Susp Activity Spoken ToLocation/Address: Acapulco’s - Bos-Prov Hwy N665 reports a vehicleparked in lot with drivers head leaningon steering wheel. Officers spoke with

party who stated he was too tired tiredto drive home. He was going to take aroom at the hotel next door. He checksout.

0500 Phone - Alarm-Burglar No ActionRequired Location/Address: Asd Light-ing - University Ave Fire Dept. set offalarms in building as they received analarm and reports there is a water leak.NFD handled same. Alarm Co. notified.

FRIDAY, JULY 150846 Phone - Well Being Chk Spoken To

Location/Address: Neponset St Con-tractor reports resident is not answer-ing door. NFD sent. Management Co.notified. NFD able to make entry with-out damage-resident is ok.

0953 Phone - Susp Activity Taken/Re-ferred To Other Location/Address: Stop& Shop - Bos-Prov Hwy Witness con-cerned about a senior who bought thou-sand of dollars worth of I-Tunes cards.Officers spoke with Boston Detectiveswho are handling this for the WestRoxbury resident. Incident started inWest Roxbury.

0955 Phone - Illegal Trash Disposal Ser-vices Rendered Report itemsplaced in a commercial dumpster. N665spoke to business owner and searchedwhat appears to be construction relateddebris-nothing identifiable as to owner.Business owner satisfied.

1048 Phone - Well Being Chk *ReportFiled Location/Address: Washington StResident has not been seen/heard fromsince Wednesday. NFD sent. N663 re-ports no one in the apartment. Residenteventually located in Walpole and is ok,family and friend

1150 Phone - Motor Vehicle Stop*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address:Walpole St + Saunders Rd Stop resultsin two under arrest. Vehicle towed byDon & Wallys to the station.MA5EE540 ST Mi 24000 @ 1210 Hrs ENMi 24021 1214HRS by OFF . Lopes.Arrest: Menice, Cory Justin Address:18 Orleans Rd Norwood, Ma Charges:Stop/Yield, Fail To License Suspended,Op Mv With Arrest: Olefsky, Lucia MAddress: 18 Orleans Rd Norwood, MaCharges: Warrant Arrest

1404 Phone - Attempt To Commit CrimeLocation/Address: Norwood PrintingCtr Inc - Central St Owner reports onWednesday he found the front door shat-tered but intact-no entry. N662 reportsowner did not wish to file a report andrequested extra checks of business.

1610 Phone - Well Being Chk Spoken ToLocation/Address: Tj Maxx - NahatanSt Employee reports an elderly femalesleeping in a running car. N665 reportsshe is texting, checked out OK.

1624 Phone - Liquor Law Violation*Complaint/Summons Location/Ad-dress: Bay State Wine And Liquor -Walpole St Employee reports a fakeConneticut ID, that customer fled priorto officers arrival. Officers identifiedand spoke with that suspect.

1805 911 - Disturbance Civil Matter Lo-cation/Address: Mobil Gas - Wash./RrAv - Washington St Verbal agrument be-tween customer and employee. N661reports that was a disagreement over re-turning an item without a receipt. Allparties advised.

1819 Phone - Missing Person *ReportFiled Location/Address: Lincoln StCaller reports missing family member.

BOLO to the cars and surrounding cit-ies and towns. Party entered into NCIC.

0156 Party has been located by Lexing-ton Police and is at Cambridge CityHospital. All family members have beennotified and he is removed from NCIC.

1853 Phone - Animal Complaint ServicesRendered Location/Address: NeponsetSt Caller reports her neighbor’s dogdied. Officer advised her, she has madearrangements.

1909 Walk-In - Auto Theft *Report FiledLocation/Address: Avis Rent A Car -Access Rd Employee in the lobby re-ports a stolen rental car. Vehicle enteredinto NCIC.

SATURDAY, JULY 160247 Phone - Assist Citizen Services Ren-

dered Location/Address: BuckminsterDr Caller states she got separatedthrough miscommunication after theconcert in Foxboro from her friend whocame with her.She received a text about10:00pm from her stating she was at 200Buckminster Dr. N679 checked the arealooking for her but did not locate. Calledback the caller who stated she just heardfrom her and she is no longer inNorwood and is now home.

0521 Phone - Assist Other Agency Ser-vices Rendered Location/Address: Bos-Prov Hwy State Police reporting a mo-tor vehicle accident of which vehiclewas traveling s/b in the n/b lane andstruck several vehicles and fled withheavy damage.

0841 Other - Parade Services RenderedLocation/Address: Spectra Gas Pipe-line Protest March - Gardner Rd +Berwick St N666 monitors and andassists with traffic for walkers.

0937 Phone - Well Being Chk *ReportFiled Location/Address: NAHATANST Resident did not answer thecheck-in call. Maintenance notified.N679 reports no one in the apart-ment.

0939 Initiated - Malicious DamageTaken/Referred To Other Location/Address: Windsor Gardens Mbta Sta-tion - Coventry Ln N679 reports onthe Ryan Dr. side of the tracks, thenewly erected fence has been takendown. Keolis maintenance notifiedand will coordinate with MBTA onMonday.

1029 Walk-In - Sex Offenses *ReportFiled Location/Address: Elliot Field- Washington St Party in lobby re-ports past assault.

1058 Initiated - Susp Vehicle SpokenTo Location/Address: Vanderbilt AveN679 comes across MA PC 285ZE1.N679 spoke to owner, checks ok,awaiting a party to get out of work.

1138 Phone - Well Being Chk *ReportFiled Location/Address: Vernon StRequest check of a 7yoa after receiv-ing a picture of him appearing as ifhe is drinking a beer. N679 reportsno answer at home. Message left formother. N679 eventually spoke to allparties.

1440 Walk-In - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address: LaplataMotors - Washington St N663 to keepthe peace while paperwork is ex-changed. N663 reports the businessis closed for the day.

1448 Cellular - Drunk Driver Taken/Referred To Other Location/Ad-dress: Bos-Prov Hwy + Coney St S.P.transfer call for DK driver. Re-trans-ferred to Walpole PD as that is thetown they are in.

1522 Other - Assist Other Agency Ser-vices Rendered Location/Address:Pear Tree Dr Report of a plane crash.Westwood locates it in their town.Units assisted at incident and withtraffic/crowd control.

1543 Phone - Civil Dispute Civil Mat-ter Location/Address: Town Com-

mon - Central St Mother does notwant her son to associate with an-other youth. All parties advised.

1639 Phone - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address:Westover Pkwy Tree limb fell onto avehicle, caller unsure if the tree be-longs to the town or a neighbor. DPWresponded, removed the limb fromthe roadway. All parties advised.

1715 Initiated - Susp Vehicle SpokenTo Location/Address: West BorderRd MA PC 3PT381. Operatorchecked out OK.

1944 Phone - Neighbor DisturbanceCivil Matter Location/Address:Eagle Gutters Corp - Philbrick StDispute over parking.

2009 Phone - Animal Complaint Ser-vices Rendered Location/Address:Hannaford Market - Walpole St MAPC 870ESM with a dog inside. Win-dows were cracked, dog

2034 Phone - Disturbance ServicesRendered Location/Address:Norwood Hospital - Washington StCombative patient. Officers assistedsecurity in restraining

2034 Phone - Noise Complaint AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Inverness Rd Report of gunshots.

2056 Initiated - Susp Vehicle SpokenTo Location/Address: St TimothysChurch - Nichols St PA PC JYH8303.Operator spoken to and moved along.

2104 Phone - Noise Complaint GroupMoved Location/Address: BahamaDr Group being loud.

2127 Initiated - Fireworks Spoken ToLocation/Address: Plymouth DrN668 comes across fireworks. Par-ties advised and are all

2138 911 - Civil Dispute Civil MatterLocation/Address: Bejing Kitchen -Washington St Dispute over thewrong order. All parties advised.

SUNDAY, JULY 170148 Initiated - Susp Vehicle Services

Rendered Location/Address: NorthEnd Deli - Walpole St PC MA888NT8. Checked, OK.

0242 911 - Fireworks Area SearchNegative Location/Address:Lansdowne Way Caller reported fire-works. Nothing found.

0331 Phone - Noise Complaint AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Washington St Caller reported con-struction noise from the tracks. Noth-ing

1732 Walk-In - Civil Dispute CivilMatter Location/Address: ChamounCompany - Lenox St Party in thelobby seeking advice regarding courtpaperwork. Officer advised him.

1851 Phone - Mischief (Kids) ServicesRendered Location/Address: Mag’sAppliance and Refrigeration Repair- Dean St Resident reports her housewas egged. Requested log note

2049 Phone - Kids Gathering Gone OnArrival Location/Address: Ellis Field- Codman Rd Group gathered in thedark.

2126 911 - Susp Activity Spoken ToLocation/Address: Walpole St +Chapel St Report of an older man anda younger struggling on the sidewalk.Officers reported that party was help-ing an Alzheimers patient back home.

2146 Phone - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address:Laubenstein, Keith - Mill Pond LnResident concerned that her son isoverdue. Son was contacted, all iswell, he will call his mother.

2306 Phone - Noise Complaint SpokenTo Location/Address: Plimpton Park- Lenox St Report of construction.Officers report that was a businessowner dumping materials into hisdumpster. He was advised of thetown bylaw.

2335 Phone - Noise Complaint SpokenTo Location/Address: 48 Lenox St -Lenox St Group being loud outside,they are going inside.


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781-948-1120*$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. 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.Two months free for Internet 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 8/31/16.

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Norwood RecordFREE€¦ · Memorial Fund last week. Each year, the Boch family donates $30,500 to...

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Transcript of Norwood RecordFREE€¦ · Memorial Fund last week. Each year, the Boch family donates $30,500 to...