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Volume 9, Issue 38 September 22, 2016

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School CommittSchool CommittSchool CommittSchool CommittSchool CommitteeeeeeeeeeContinued on page 8 PBCCPBCCPBCCPBCCPBCC

Continued on page 4

PBCC picks Gienapp for St. Gabriel’sJefJefJefJefJeff Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf SullivanananananStaff Reporter

ChristChristChristChristChristopher Ropher Ropher Ropher Ropher RoberoberoberoberobersonsonsonsonsonStaff Reporter

Superintendent James Hayden has announced that he will retireon June 30, 2017.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Norwood High School Au-ditorium was packed Sundayafternoon for the Norwood StageArts' production of Rodgers andHammerstein's Cinderella.Though the source materialmight've seemed familiar, theplay was based on a recent takeof the story, not Brandy andWhitney Houston’s version orDisney’s, and was said to be abit more adult than either.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Norwood PermanentBuilding Construction Committee(PBCC) chose architect GienappDesign Architecture for the up-coming project to renovate the St.Gabriel Chapel in the Town.

The decision was betweenthree firms: Gienapp, CBI Con-sulting Architects, and Russo Ar-chitects.

“I thought CBI was a little bet-ter than Gienapp, with Russo be-ing at the bottom,” said PBCCmember Bill O’Connor. “Thequestion in my mind is who is alittle bit better. Gienapp, they have

a history with Norwood, they’vedone projects, but personally I putCBI a little bit higher. But I wouldgo Gienapp too because of theirrelationship with the Town.”

PBCC Member Ted Callahansaid that while Gienapp might besmaller than CBI, the latter ofwhich has a large team of engi-neering staff that can handle manydifferent aspects of the St. GabrielChapel, Principal Dale Gienapphas a lot of contacts within manydifferent engineering firms andhas access to the many differenttypes of engineers that would beneeded on the project.

“When you stop and look atit, he has all these highly special-

ized people,” he said. “He can say‘I know this fellow here, he un-derstands stone work. I can get asub-consultant, he’s working rightthere at Gienapp’s elbow whenthey want the mortar for these oldbuildings checked out. He’s gotthe most well-known people inthat field. He’s got JudithSoloman. She has a reputation thatgoes back to the horizon. He’s ableto get her on the team, and otherspecialists...These guys have spe-cial expertise in working withbuildings that need hands on,white-gloved restoration.”

The PBCC agreed that while

Norwood School Superintendent James Hayden will be step-ping down at the end of the current school year. He notified theSchool Committee of his intentions recently and they have be-gun looking at its options to find a replacement.

During the Sept. 14 School Committee meeting, ChairmanJames Gormley suggested hiring either the Massachusetts As-sociation of School Committees or the New England SchoolDevelopment Council (NESDEC) to assist in the search pro-cess.

He also reminded the committee about the enormity of hir-ing a new superintendent.

“It’s a daunting task, you almost need a secretary,” he said.Member Michele Eysie-Mullen said it is critical that the pro-

cess begin as soon as possible.

School Committee tobegin superintendent

searchHaHaHaHaHayden tyden tyden tyden tyden to sto sto sto sto step doep doep doep doep downwnwnwnwn

Norwood gives new take on Cinderella

Page 2Page 2Page 2Page 2Page 2 The Norwood Record SeptSeptSeptSeptSeptember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 201111166666

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ConCom green lights two projectsChristChristChristChristChristopher Ropher Ropher Ropher Ropher Roberoberoberoberobersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

The Conservation Commis-sion voted unanimously at itsSept. 7 meeting to approve re-placing the Hawes Pool Bath-house at 1261 Washington St.and constructing 18 townhousesat 60 Lenox St.

Patrick Quinlan of StephenKelleher Architects said the newbathhouse will be “slightlylarger” than the existing struc-ture. He also said he was plan-ning to use hay bales to preventconstruction debris from gettinginto the pool.

However, ConservationAgent Al Goetz did not approve.

“We don’t use hay bales any-more. Hay bales carry weedseeds,” he said.

Quinlan responded, sayingthe hay bales would only be usedon the concrete deck.

“It doesn’t matter,” saidGoetz, adding that either strawbales or a compost sock wouldbe acceptable.

He also reminded the com-mission that the bathhouse is inclose proximity to Hawes Brookand the two adjacent ponds.

However, other than object-ing to using hay bales, Goetz saidhe supported the project.

“I’m not going to be an ob-stacle, this project is long over-due,” he said. “It’s a well-used

facility.”Quinlan said the project

should be completed by March2017.

The commission also votedunanimously in favor of a Nega-tive Determination of Applicabil-ity for the project at 60 Lenox St.,meaning that no additional actionis needed in order for construc-tion to begin. This is the formersite of Concannon’s Village.

Christine Meany of Site De-sign Professionals said stormwater will be diverted away fromthe Town’s drainage basin usinga series of deep sump hoodedcatch basins. The catch basinswill replace the riprap swale,which is currently in place.

“Our storm water will notimpact the basin,” she said, add-ing that straw bales will also beused.

In addition, Meany said13,000 square feet of green spacewill be created.

“What’s now pavement,we’re going to turn into lawn andlandscaping,” she said.

In other news, JonathanNovak, senior project manager atConeco Engineers & Scientists,presented his updated proposal torenovate the former Bird & SonsMill, at 83 Morse St., for com-mercial use.

Novak said the proposal nowincludes a revised parking plan,installing a catch basin, keeping

the retaining walls and convert-ing the asphalt swale to a grassswale. He also said the project’scontractor has agreed to clean upthe area around the NeponsetRiver, which is 200 feet from thesite.

However, Goetz said addi-tional information was needed todescribe how the site would beaccessed, as it would involvecrossing through property ownedby the Certain Teed Corporation.

Novak asked if an aerial im-age would suffice.

“You need to do more thanshow a Google aerial,” saidGoetz.

He said that if the accessibil-ity component could not be in-cluded, a separate filing wouldbe needed, thus further delay-ing the project.

“I’m not sure you want thatto happen,” he said. “I thinkyou want to include that inthis filing.”

Goetz also wanted to knowmore about the grass seed mixand grass swale.

“This has to be a good seedmix, not just an ordinary ho-meowner lawn seed,” he said,adding that the soil shouldalso be tested for contami-nants.

The commission votedunanimously to continue thehearing at its next meeting onOct. 5.

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Town Meeting to see commercial,school budget items

Amanda WAmanda WAmanda WAmanda WAmanda WebstebstebstebstebsterererererStaff Reporter

SelectmenSelectmenSelectmenSelectmenSelectmenContinued on page 4

The Norwood Board of Se-lectmen voted to add several ar-ticles to the Special Town Meet-ing Warrant for October 24thduring its meeting on Tuesdayevening.

The first article was submit-ted by Paul Eysie, and asked thatan amendment to the zoningmap be added which wouldchange the property at 1237 -1243 Washington St. from apartly commercial and partlyresidential to a completely com-mercial property.

The property currently ishome to a Convenient FoodMart, a laundromat and a restau-rant.

According to board memberHelen Abdallah Donohue, theland now is zoned for generalresidents and under theNorwood zoning bylaws, resi-dential zoned areas allow amaximum lot coverage of 35percent of the lot whereas in abusiness zone 80 percent of thelot is allowed to be covered.

“That’s a big difference in lotcoverage,” said Donohue.

In a general residence zone,the lot would need a 20-foot set-back, said Donohue whereas ina business zone no setback is re-quired. Additionally, a 15 footside yard is required for a resi-dential zoned area whereas acommercial zoned area needs noside yard.

“It may be a wonderful ideafor the property, but I think thatit’s very important that the resi-dents in the general area have achance to look this over care-fully and that the residents of thewhole town of Norwood have achance to look this over,” shesaid.

Donohue suggested thatEysie go about adding his re-quest to the Special Town Meet-ing Warrant by obtaining 100signatures from members of thecommunity as stated in theNorwood zoning bylaws and,according to Donohue, recom-mended by the Planning Board,as opposed to the selectmen vot-

ing it onto the warrant them-selves.

“The business now is doingbeautifully, it’s not that the ap-plicant is losing any money, soif we as a Board of Selectmenall agree to hurry the procedureup it gives the appearance thatall of the members of the boardare in favor of it, and it may bethat we are, but I believe it’s re-ally important that we give somethought to this project,” she said.

“I think that we should let theapplicant go through the regu-lar procedure rather than speedthe procedure so that will giveus a chance to study it,”Donohue added.

The rest of the board did notagree with Donohue and had noproblem with voting the requestonto the warrant.

“We’re just allowing peopletheir right to get on to the townwarrant,” said board memberPaul Bishop.

“I think they have a right togo onto the ballot. They couldgo out and get 100 signatures to-morrow and go on the ballot, itwill be on the ballot one way oranother, so I think it would be-hoove us to let this get on theballot,” said Bishop.

Bishop said that the corpo-ration has been paying commer-cial taxes for 45 years and hasalways been considered a com-mercial property.

“All they want to do is fix amistake,” he said.

The board approved the re-quest to go onto the town ballotin a 4-1 vote. Only Donohue wasopposed.

“If there is any discussion itshould be discussed at TownMeeting,” said Bishop.

The second article was sub-mitted by James Gormley, chair-man of the Norwood SchoolCommittee. Gormley requestedthat the Town be allowed to voteon whether to allocate to theSchool Department a 55 percentshare of the increased local aidfrom the Chapter 70 distribu-tion, which is $199,776 morethan originally forecasted at theMay Town Meeting. The SchoolDepartment local aid would in-

crease by $109,877, accordingto the article.

Board member ThomasMaloney said that the requestwas “a bit unusual” since typi-cally when there is an increaseand a higher-than-expected in-flow of state aid, the funds usu-ally just “flow” through the fis-

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CBI may have these types ofspecialists in-house, they don’tnecessarily have the gravitas ofthe specialists Gienapp does, asfar as they know.

Callahan also brought upthe fact that the renovation it-self has not determined a usefor the building, which woulddetermine the size, scope andthe cost of the renovation.

“I have not been involvedin any conversation with any-body who has really outlinedexactly what the Town expectsto do once the building is re-stored,” he said. “To me, thatmeans that they’re just going tofix the building so it’s stable andbring it back so we can get an-

PBCC continued from page 1

Letters to the Editor Selectmen continued from page 3

other 100 years out of it. If theTown is going to be spendingmoney on the building, do theyexpect more than that?”

Callahan mentioned therehave recently been concerts heldin the chapel, which he said in hismind changed the intended useand the amount of renovation thatwould be required.

“It’s a point we’ve got to con-sider,” he said. “If we got thatroute, we’re going to have to gethandicap accessibility.”

Callahan said letting the archi-tect know exactly what is ex-pected of the building is going tobe key.

“It really adds to the workrather than changes it,” agreed

PBCC Vice Chair FrancisHopcroft.

Callahan said that ventilationand plumbing would be an is-sue for the building, as it’s not amodern building.

“They’re going to have tofigure out ways to get air in thebuilding,” he said.

PBCC Member Bill Kins-man said there are currentlytwo fireplaces which providegravitational draft ventilationfor the building, but alsoadded there would have to beextra considerations for thetwo sarcophagi in the build-ing.

“It’s going to be continu-ously occupied,” he said.

DECRIMINALIZATION NOTTHE PATHWAY FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

Letter to the Editor:The opioid/heroin Epidemic, Drug dealers are not victims.

The opioid/heroin epidemic presently now claims four lives aday in Massachusetts. Thanks to efforts of Massachusetts policeand fire, our first responders utilizing Narcan, these statistics couldbe far worse. Stemming the opioid epidemic and the result in lossof life also involves state and community efforts on prevention,treatment, and rehabilitation. Thanks to initiatives from the Gov-ernor and cooperation from the Speaker of the House and mem-bers of the legislature, health care providers are changing theway opioids are prescribed. The effect of this recent legislationworks to reduce the amount of first time prescription opioids madeavailable to patients. This legislation also called for new educa-tion standards which encourage providers to open up a conversa-tion with patients on alternative medications. Moreover, thesechanges in education direct medical and dental providers to re-view the risks of addiction to prescription opioids which havebeen linked to heroin addiction.

We now view opioid addiction as a disease. This change inmindset causes us to redirect efforts to help rather than punishthose who are susceptible and are affected by this epidemic. Ifwe are to view this problem as a disease, we must then howeverconsider ways in which a disease is effectively managed whichincludes examining the cause of the disease as well as risk fac-tors.

There are multiple factors involved in the current epidemicand the increased flow of illegal heroin and fentanyl into the stateis one of these factors. We should not consider drug dealers whofacilitate this opioid infection to our state as the susceptible; theyare a source of the problem. They are a carrier for the opioidinfection which destroys the young lives of our communities. Itshould be compelling to all affected by the epidemic that as wehelp the susceptible, we should establish and maintain policiesthat punish the individuals who infect the state with illegal opio-ids. It is criminal to prey on our children and profit from themisery and death. Local and state police are the guardians of ourcommunities. It is common sense to make every effort to providethem with the needed resources and allow them to prevent drugdealers from moving this cancer into our communities.

As the Executive branch of state Government has initiated areduction in the amount of available prescription opioids, the ju-dicial branch should also focus on additional efforts to reduce

LeLeLeLeLettttttttttererererersssssContinued on page 5

The Norwood Board of Selectmen met on Tuesday and discussed upcoming issues for Town Meeting,including the earmarking of more than $100,000 for the Norwood School District.

PHOTO BY AMANDA WEBSTER

cal year and then get convertedto free cash, explained Maloney.

“In this case it is quite a bitmore of local aid and sothey’re asking for sort of amid-year supplement to the

budget,” he said.Maloney said he was in fa-

vor of adding the request to thetown meeting warrant but hesaid he wanted the members ofthe school committee to be

prepared to answer what theadditional funds would be usedfor.

The article was votedunanimously to be added to thetown warrant.

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Letters continued from page 4

the flow of illegal opioids likeHeroin.

The purview of theGovernor’s Councilor includesvoting on candidates selectedby the Governor to judicial po-sitions including judges ap-pointed to the State SupremeCourt. The current Governor’sCouncilor who representsNorwood supports decriminal-ization of heroin. Decriminal-ization would cripple law en-forcement efforts to reduce theflow of heroin into Massachu-setts. As Gov. Baker makes newjudicial appointments, theGovernor’s Councilor who rep-

resents Norwood should votefor judges who believe in pub-lic safety. Decriminalization ofheroin is not the pathway forpublic safety.

Dr. Timothy Hempton

Airport Commission eyes new taxiwayJefJefJefJefJeff Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf SullivanananananStaff Reporter

AirAirAirAirAirporporporporportttttContinued on page 8

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The Norwood AirportCommission got an update re-cently on the installation of anew taxiway for the airport,and hanger details forFlightlevel, a tenant of the air-port.

Jeff Adler of Dubois andKing said the new taxiwayproject is still in its earlyphases, and they have not yetfinished with the required per-mitting for the development.Currently, the wildlife assess-ment for the project has justbeen finished.

“That document has been

finalized and has been issuedas a final report,” said AirportManager Russ Maguire. “Weworked very closely withAmanda Atwells from EpsilonAssociates. She took about ayear to do a wildlife audit ofthe airport and made some rec-ommendations.”

Maguire said that Atwellshad no real problems with thecontrol measures the airportwas undertaking, just that therewas more that could be done.

“I think she was very happywith the control measures thatwe were using... She madesome recommendations aboveand beyond what we were do-ing,” he said.

Adler said that as of the dayof the meeting, the final envi-ronmental assessment reportwas sent out to the FAA andthe Airport Commission itself.

“Our goal would be thatonce we receive commentsfrom Norwood and the FAAMassachusetts, then we’d sub-mit the final [EnvironmentalImpact Report] to [the Massa-chusetts Environmental Pro-tection Agency],” he said.“The deadline is the end ofSeptember, that’s what we’reshooting for, so hopefully wecan get everybody’s commentsback by the next two weeks.”

Adler said after the envi-ronmental assessment is ap-proved, they want to start ap-plying for permits for theproject, which would be phase2 of the taxiway.

“Which we already have agrant for from the FAA and asigned contract and everythingthat will lead us to the permit-ting stage,” he said.

Adler said the permitting

process will take at least untilnext year, with a projected con-struction time of the latespring/early summer of 2018.He said the construction itselfwould take about two to threemonths.

The capital improvement

project proposed byFlightLevel would essentiallycreate a new 22,000 square-foot hanger facility.FlightLevel’s Bob Lawrencesaid currently the pre-con-

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Planning BoarPlanning BoarPlanning BoarPlanning BoarPlanning BoardddddContinued on page 7

No action from PlanningBoard on Eysie property

ChristChristChristChristChristopher Ropher Ropher Ropher Ropher RoberoberoberoberobersonsonsonsonsonStaff Reporter

Paul Eysie, owner of the property at 1237-1243 Washington St., is looking to have the acre of land rezonedexclusively for commercial use at the Speical Town Meeting on Oct. 24.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Planning Board de-cided it would be prudent notto take a vote to determine ifthe property at 1237-1243Washington St. would be in-cluded in the warrant for theOct. 24 Special Town Meeting.

The property, owned byPaul Eysie, is “just under one

acre” and currently sits in bothcommercial and residential dis-tricts.

“The proposal is to have theproperty completely zoned asgeneral business to reflect theway it’s been used for the past45 years,” said Attorney DavidHern, representing Eysie, dur-ing the board’s Sept. 12 meet-ing.

Hern said that in “1970 or

1971,” the Zoning Board at thetime authorized commercialbuilding on the site; however,a divide has remained betweenthe business and residentialzones.

“This is similar to someother commercial uses aroundtown that are located as islandswith residential use around

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To advertise, call TheNorwood Record at (781) 769-1725

Planning Board continued from page 6them” said Hern, citingShurfine Market on NahatanStreet and the Colonial HouseRestaurant on Savin Avenue asexamples. “There are differentareas where there are a coupleof these pockets.”

Hern also said that completecommercial zoning would pre-vent concerns such as those thatcame up regarding the recentapplication from Mina’s Caféfor a beer and wine license.

“The zoning should reflecthow the property has beenused,” he said.

Hern also said if the boardwas not comfortable with put-ting Eysie’s property on thewarrant, Eysie could collectsignatures from 100 registeredvoters.

Hern said a public hearingwill be held, most likely on Oct17, regardless of how the prop-erty gets on the warrant.

Vice Chairman ErniePaciorkowski said he wouldsupport putting Eysie’s prop-erty on the warrant and let him“take his chances at TownMeeting.” However, MemberPaul Donohue felt differently,saying he did not want theboard to be seen as a “propo-nent” of the proposal, particu-larly before the public hearing.

“What’s the value of havinga public hearing if you’ve al-ready made up your mind?” heasked. “I have no problem put-ting it on Town Meeting – I

have a real problem with ussponsoring it.”

In response, Hern said heand Eysie were only seeking toget the property on the warrant.

“We’re not asking you to bethe proponent of the article,”said Hern.

Chairman DeborahHolmwood agreed withDonohue in that a prematurevote either way could be detri-mental.

“If we put it out there,people are going to think, ‘nowthey’re in favor of this,’ that’sthe perception,” she said.

Holmwood also said thereare other parcels, similar toEysie’s property, that need to beaddressed.

“I think a lot of these zon-ing things should be fixed, wewon’t always be sitting here, itshouldn’t be so ambiguous,”she said.

Big night for live musicand youth music in NorwoodThe Norwood Parents Music Association is sponsoring a

benefit concert on Friday, September 23rd at 7PM in the NorwoodHigh School auditorium. The concert features Mary McAvoy,an up and coming recording artist from the local area. Come outand support local music and the Norwood PMA.

Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at Eventbrite.com.Search for Mary McAvoy or Norwood Public Schools. Ticketswill also be available at the door. Doors open at 6:30PM so comeearly to make sure you get a good seat.

“We are very happy to be presenting a local recording artist,Mary McAvoy, with her band in our auditorium on Friday Sep-tember 23rd,” said Paul Campbell, President Norwood ParentsMusic Association

“I am thrilled to be able to share my music in this terrificevent at Norwood High School,” said performer Mary McAvory.“It has been a great experience partnering with the NorwoodPMA to pull off a benefit concert for the youth music program.”

Mary McAvoy is a singer/songwriter who currently residesin West Roxbury. Mary is a graduate of the University of NewHampshire where she was Musical Directory of the acapellagroup “The New Hampshire Notables”. Mary was working at amedical software company after college and started to take voicelessons on the side. She gained confidence, improved her tech-

MusicMusicMusicMusicMusicContinued on page 13

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“It’s very important that we do not delay this at all – at all,” she said.“You want to get the best of the best and this is the time.”

Member Patrick McDonough suggested voting that night to be-gin organizing a Search Committee.

However, Gormley said the committee could wait until its nextmeeting on Sept. 26 before putting out the request for Search Com-mittee members.

“Let’s give people some time,” he said.McDonough also said he had done some preliminary research

on NESDEC and gave a favorable recommendation.Eysie-Mullen said the committee should also reach out to mem-

bers of the prior Search Committee, who also used NESDEC.In other news, the committee voted unanimously to ask the Board

of Selectmen to add 55 percent of the increase in local aid, totaling$109,877, back into the school budget.

The money would replace grant funding for all-day kinder-garten, which was lost earlier in the year.

In an effort to remain competitive with other districts, the com-mittee voted unanimously to offer three personal/sick days to vandrivers and monitors.

“We’re trying to attract people to drive for us,” said Hayden.Member Myev Bodenhofer agreed that Norwood needs to re-

main competitive.“It’s a real concern that we need to have enough drivers,” she

said.Nurse Leader Jillian Driscoll announced that Narcan, a drug used

to reverse an opioid overdose, is now available to nurses in all theschools.

However, she emphasized that there have been no overdoses thusfar in the schools.

Driscoll said each school will be given two doses, most of whichwere donated by David Morgan, safe prescribing consultant forNorfolk District Attorney Michael Morrissey.

She said the Narcan that could not be donated was available forpurchase at $30 for two doses.

“It’s a good plan and we’ve done it in a fiscally responsible way,”said Driscoll.

Although it is good to have, Driscoll said she would never wantthere to be a need for Narcan.

“I’m desperately hoping that this is like carrying your umbrellaand it never rains,” she said. “Nurses are kind of like the giant girlscouts and boy scouts in the world, we hope for the very best and weprepare for the very worst.”

Member Lisa Igoe said education and outreach continue to bethe most viable solution to the opiate crisis as opposed to simplyrelying on Narcan.

“I don’t want people to think that this is the answer because it’snot,” she said.

In addition, Hayden said Cory Palazzi will speak to high schoolstudents next month about the severe heroin overdose that nearlycost him his life in July 2013.

Hayden also said he was opposed to the possibility of recreationalmarijuana becoming legalized in the November election.

“You’ve got Question 4 out there, if smoking is bad and we wanthealthy living, then we shouldn’t be voting for marijuana,” he said.

Resident Louis Kruger lauded the committee for voting to op-pose lifting the charter school cap.

“I see it as a social justice issue; they’re educating far fewer En-glish language learners,” he said of charter schools. “I’m very pleasedabout the vote you took, you’re on top of things.”

School Committeecontinued from page 1

Airport continued from page 5struction phase of the projectis going smoothly.

“Things are going verywell,” he said. “Obviouslywe’ve had a mild summer andthat has really contributed tonot only maintaining, but be-ing ahead of schedule.”

Lawrence said they havecompleted work on under-

ground utilities, slab work andconcrete apron pouring.

“We put the fire hydrant inand all those other utilities,” hesaid.

Lawrence said the con-struction of the building itselfwill be done as the other util-ity work required for the build-ing continues.

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portsSVolleyball surpasses '15 win total

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

From left to right: Danielle Currivan, Kaylin Reen and Shaniya Seney buckle down defensively and preparefor the serve in Monday's 3-0 win at Randolph High School.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

In 18 regular season matcheslast year, Norwood recorded fivevictories.

In just six contests thus far in2016, the Mustangs have alreadymatched ‘15s win total.

What a difference a year hasmade for Norwood, which gotwin No. 5 at the one-third junc-ture of its schedule on Mondayafternoon on the road inRandolph, 3-0.

The straight-set victory (25-11, 25-16, 25-17) was never re-ally in doubt for the Mustangs.

In what’s become a recurringtheme this season, contributionsup and down the lineup paved theway to victory over the Blue Dev-ils. Aly Copponi recorded adouble-double with 11 servicepoints, 22 assists and five aces;Kiki Ryan had seven kills, 11 ser-vice points and eight aces, whileKrista Bradley chipped in fivekills, three blocks and seven ser-

vice points.Head coach Paul Nimblett in-

dicated that above all else,Norwood’s serving has cata-pulted it to the blazing-hot start.

“This is the best serving teamwe’ve had,” Nimblett said afterthe Randolph match, in which theMustangs also had a season-best28 aces. For the match, Norwoodserved at 90 percent. “We havegirls that can step at crucial pointsand put the serve in, and that’swhat we’ve been doing. Soagainst Brookline, againstWellesley, when we needed thatserve…Krista Bradley, KikiRyan, Meghan Reen, KaylinReen…they’ve all stepped up athuge moments and served theball in.”

Bradley is the early seasonleader in the Bay State Confer-ence in aces, while the team’sserving efficiency is hoveringright around that same 90 percentmark it served at vs. the BlueDevils.

“Our serve is much more ag-

gressive this year than in yearspast, and I think that’s givingteams problems on the defensiveend,” Nimblett said. “That allowsus to keep teams out of systemso that they can’t run their of-fense. Our offense has been re-

ally sound.”After cruising through the

first set, Norwood encounteredonly slightly more resistance inthe middle stanza. ErinSpaulding finished Randolph offwith an ace to give the Mustangs

the 25-16 second set win, whichinitially translated into a 2-0 leadin the third set.

The Blue Devils would lin-

VVVVVolleolleolleolleolleyballyballyballyballyballContinued on page 10

Norwood kicker Jay Wladkowski's right foot has become a valuable weapon for the Mustangs. In Friday night'swin over Wayland, Wladkowski kicked a 38-yard field goal to spot Norwood a lead it wouldn't relinquish.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

FFFFFooooooooootballtballtballtballtballContinued on page 10

Mustangs quickout of gate again

Numbers support Norwoodhead coach Jim Tighe’s stancethat Friday’s 9-0 win over theWayland Warriors was the topdefensive performance in histenure.

“That was the best defen-sive effort I’ve seen since Itook over,” Tighe, the third-year boss of the Mustangs,said after his defense recordedits first shutout on the roadunder his guidance.

“We flew to the ball, every-one did what they were sup-posed to do,” he said. “We dida great job in the secondary,which allowed us to havesome sacks. We rushed, but thekids contained their lanes.There were some coveragesacks.”

Norwood has one previousshutout under Tighe, a 28-0victory over Dedham in Week3 last season.

But that contest was athome against a struggling Ma-rauders team. This time, the

Mustangs took to the road andheld Wayland, a 2015 playoffteam, off the scoreboard. TheWarriors were coming off a16-14 win over the HopkintonHillers in their opener.

“The defense playedgreat,” Tighe said. “Wechanged formations and gavethem different looks, but prettymuch did the same thing.”

After Jay Wladkowskispotted Norwood a 3-0 leadwith a 38-yard field goal in thesecond quarter, the Mustangsturned in their signature seriesof the night on the defensiveside of the ball.

On a drive that began at theWayland 36, the Warriors con-verted a pair of third downswith deep passes – plays of 19and 27 yards, respectively –ultimately breaking into thered zone.

Faced with third-and-7from the Norwood 17, JasonOrtega penetrated the Waylandoffensive line to bring downquarterback Liam Henning for

VVVVVeeeeettttteran greran greran greran greran group has Mustangs thinking bigoup has Mustangs thinking bigoup has Mustangs thinking bigoup has Mustangs thinking bigoup has Mustangs thinking big

Page 10Page 10Page 10Page 10Page 10 The Norwood Record SeptSeptSeptSeptSeptember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 201111166666

ger, however, leading 6-5 at onepoint in the third set. They keptit close throughout, as Randolphwas within a point at 11-10, andwithin two as late as 16-14.

But from there, Norwood’sveteran savvy was too much tohandle for the Blues Devils, aSouth Shore League opponent.The Mustangs would close out

Volleyball continued from page 9

on a 9-3 run, earning their firstclean sweep of the season.

“We’ll definitely talk about it,but I just want them to focus onthe next game,” Nimblett said inreference to Norwood matchingthe 2015 win total at such an earlypoint of the season. “[We’ll] cel-ebrate the win, but we’re not doneyet. We want to be successful and

we want to be someone that isgoing to give teams a problem asthe season goes on.

The Mustangs’ lone losscame last Friday afternoon, onthe road at Natick, in a straight-set 20-25, 19-25, 19-25 defeat.

However, prior to droppingthe match vs. the Redhawks,Norwood secured arguably its

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Field hockey grinding out goals,points in 3-2-1 start

Cassie Cahill, pictured above, has been touted as one of the team's top defensive players by Mustangs headcoach Allison Doliner.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Swimming in the unchar-tered waters of back-to-backshutouts, Norwood headcoach Alison Doliner washopeful her team could flip aswitch and play with somemore aggressiveness.

Bryn Garczynski answeredthe call of duty in scoring bothgoals for the Mustangs inFriday’s 2-1 road win over theNatick Redhawks, ensuringNorwood wouldn’t be shutoutfor an unprecedented thirdconsecutive game underDoliner.

Garczynski, who finishedlast season as the Mustangs’second-leading scorer as afreshman, is right back in theswing of things this year as a

Field HockField HockField HockField HockField HockeeeeeyyyyyContinued on page 11

most impressive win to date onthe calendar: a 3-1 victory atWellesley, the defending BayState Conference – Herget Divi-sion champions. The Mustangstook out the Raiders 25-18, 16-25, 25-20, 25-19.

“[We’ll] focus on the nextmatch,” Nimblett said, insistingthe team will keep an even keel.

“Stay composed, not get too highor too low. One of the thingswe’re focusing on is consistentplay.”

Norwood played atWeymouth yesterday, in an eventheld after the Record’s deadline.They’ll host Walpole on Thurs-day, at 5 p.m. in the NHS gym-nasium.

From left to right: Erin Spaulding, Kaylin Reen and Ally Copponi are all smiles during Norwood's straight-set win over the Randolph Blue Devils on Monday. The Mustangs' mostconvincing win to date was their 3-1 win over defending-Herget champion Wellesley last Wednesday.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

sophomore through sixgames. She now has fourgoals to lead Norwood, herfour scores also enough togive her the team lead inpoints, with four.

Coley Hayes, a senior cap-tain, had her shot tipped in byGarczynski for the Mustangs’first goal on the afternoon.Rachel Noah, another senior,assisted on Garczynski’s sec-ond tally on a cross.

The bounce back win cameafter a frustrating 2-0 loss tothe Wellesley Raiders onWednesday, in whichNorwood couldn’t muster ashot on goal.

“Our defense looks great,but you can’t win if you don’t

Page 11 Page 11 Page 11 Page 11 Page 11The Norwood RecordSeptSeptSeptSeptSeptember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 20ember 22, 201111166666

First year Mustangs goalie Aly Naumann, left, has been a revelation in net. She's been helped by a strongdefense in front of her, including Mia Fanizzi, right.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Football continued from page 9

Tailback Tony Ortega is averaging 103.5 yards for game out of thebackfield for Norwood, which is 2-0 for the second season in a row.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

score,” Doliner said after theloss to the Raiders.

A scoreless tie at the half,Wellesley scored just 1:05 into the second for a 1-0 leadand all the offense it wouldneed. The Raiders continuedto pressure the Mustangs,garnering 10 corner opportu-nities in the second half – in-cluding one run of fourstraight corners in a one-minute span, forcing Dolinerto take a timeout.

Wellesley doubled its leadat the 15-minute mark for a2-0 score that held for a fi-nal.

“Our defense has beenplaying awesome,” Dolinersaid. “We’ve got a lot ofthem back from last year –Coley [Hayes], Rose[Campbell] and Erin[Murphy]. Mia [Fanizzi] hasdone a great job stepping in.We’ve had contributions froma freshman, Noelle Connolly,who was in there the last 10minutes; Cassie Cahill hasbeen getting a lot of time ondefense too.”

On Monday night,Norwood traveled downNahatan Street for a nonleaguegame with the Westwood Wol-

verines, playing to a 1-1 tie.Garczynski had the lone goalfor the Mustangs, which wasassisted by Allie McDonough.

A busy week looms forNorwood, which hostedWeymouth on Tuesday in anevent held after the Record’sdeadline. They travel toWalpole on Thursday for itsfirst meeting of the season withthe archrival Porkers at 3:45p.m.; the Mustangs haven’tnotched a point againstWalpole since a 1-1 tie in2014. Norwood has notbeaten the Porkers outrightsince the 2002 postseason.

a 10-yard loss.Out of field goal range, the

Warriors opted to go for it onfourth-and-17. Forced fromthe pocket by SylvainAppolon, Henning rolled tohis right and forced a ball intocoverage that was tipped andsecured by Mustangs cornerMike King.

Wayland wouldn’t enterthe red zone again on theevening, its offense managingjust 110 yards.

While Norwood couldmuster only six more points onthe night, courtesy of a 44-yard touchdown run by RichieWatson. The game planworked to perfection, accord-ing to Tighe.

“We didn’t score everydrive, but we ate clock,” hesaid. “When our offense wason, their offense was sitting onthe bench.”

Watson’s scamper came onthird-and-4 early in the fourthquarter as the war of attritionfinally came to an end. The ex-tra point was no good, givingthe Mustangs a 9-0 lead whichwould hold up for a final.

Tighe had high praise forthe offensive line, too, as theyenabled Watson and TonyOrtega to keep the chains mov-ing all night. The tandem com-bined for 200 yards, withWatson carrying 11 times for103 yards and Ortega at 21carries for 97 yards.

“They literally domi-nated,” he said. From Mat

Rice lined up at left tackle,with Phil Nguyen at leftguard, Ron Marshalsea atcenter, Steve Khalil at rightguard and Reuel Toney atright tackle. Kyle Condonand Ryan Johnson, the tightends, were also busy in theblocking game, Tighe said.

“It allowed us to slow thegame down a little bit so thatwe kept their offense off thefield by just driving.”

Watson successfullyworked his way back from aknee injury suffered in theseason opener vs.Framingham, an injurywhich appeared much worsethan its ultimate prognosis.

“He did a lot of work this

all week to get ready,” Tighesaid. “He came back andwore a brace and I think itwas a bit uncomfortable forhim, but he didn’t miss abeat.”

In addition to King’s inter-ception, Toney also had atakeaway for Norwood, recov-ering a Wayland fumble in thewaning moments of the sec-ond quarter.

Rivalry week beckons forthe Mustangs, as they’ll travelto Dedham on Friday night at7 p.m. for a showdown withthe Marauders for the first oftwo meetings this season.Dedham is coming off a 14-6loss to the Bishop FenwickCrusaders and is now 0-2 as itenters Herget Division play forthe final time.

Field Hockey continued from page 10

Norwood swimmingcomes up just short

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Norwood came up just shortin its bid for its first win of theseason last Friday night, as theWellesley Raiders edged the Mus-tangs, 92-86.

Still, plenty of positives cameout of the meet for Norwood (0-2), with a total of five swimmersqualifying for sectionals vs. theRaiders at Babson College.

“This season, we are trying toqualify individuals and relaysearly on, and making matchingand cutting time a focus,” Mus-tangs head coach Jennifer Rodgersaid.

A boys 200-yard medley re-lay consisting of Matt Murphy,Brendan Hurley, Aidan Mulliganand Jeremy Mackey made sec-tional cuts with a heat of 2:13.15,while Murphy also earned an in-dividual berth with a score of193.45 in diving. He needs justone more score greater than 192

the rest of the way to get to states.Additionally, Mikayla Jordan

qualified for sectionals in the 100-yard breast with a time of 1:19.37,earning her “athlete of the meet”accolades from Rodger.

Jordan was the first femalemember of the Mustangs to earnan individual berth to sectionals;vs. Natick earlier last week, shewas part of a 200-yard medleyrelay with Grace Gillis, Rory Lakeand Caitlan Shaugnessy that madethe cut.

“We’re a small team com-pared to other teams in the BayState Conference, so athletes areswimming the maximum numberof events – two individual and tworelays,” Rodger said. “This is defi-nitely tough mentally and physi-cally when athletes want to focuson one or two races that they havebeen working on improving dur-ing practice.”

Just to turn the degree of diffi-culty up a notch, Norwood was

down three swimmers vs.Wellesley due to a musical pro-duction of “Cinderella.” The al-ready slim roster had just 17 ac-tive swimmers and divers to takeon the Raiders.

Other notable times vs.Wellesley included Tori Mullen’s200-yard freestyle, 2:15.50, goodenough for third place in her heat.She needs to shave off just 0.92seconds to qualify for sectionals.

Gillis earned second place inher 100-yard backstroke heat, witha time of 1:10.48; sectional time is1:09.28, with nine dual meets plusthe Bay State Conference champi-onships still to go.

Norwood has another awaymeet this Friday night right backat Babson College, where this timethey’ll take on the Needham Rock-ets at 7 p.m. The Mustangs haveone more road date vs. Brooklineon Tuesday before their first homemeet of the season, Friday, Sept.30 vs. the Weymouth Wildcats.

To advertise, call TheNorwood Record at

(781) 769-1725

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DEATHS The Record Book

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. —R.M.S.The Record BookContinued on page 13

BERNARD

Sally E (Dunnigan), 88, ofNeedham and formerly ofNorwood, passed peacefullyThursday, Sept. 15. Born in St.Paul, Minn., Sally, the daughter ofthe late William J. and Olive(Tousignant) Dunnigan. Belovedwife of Robert E. Bernard. De-voted Mother of Tracy Burns andher husband Loren of Seattle,Wash., Timothy Bernard and hiswife Mindy of Needham, JeffreyBernard of Manchester, N.H.,Suzanne Bernard and her FiancéPaul Handley of North Attleboro,Nansie Bernard and her partner JoeScavuzzo of Manhattan, N.Y., andKathryn Perkins and her husbandChristopher Perkins, MD ofWalpole. Loving grandmother ofChelsea and Keegan Burns; John,Matthew, Stephen, Michael,Caitlin, Robert, and William Ber-nard; Lauren, Patrick, Carly andDenery Noone; and Sarah, Seanand Hannah Perkins. Sister of thelate William and RichardDunnigan, and Jean Phelan. Alsosurvived by many nieces andnephews. Sally served as aflight attendant for AmericanAirlines for several years be-fore starting her family of sixchildren. After her years of rais-ing her children, she enjoyedplaying cards, traveling theworld, and was always up for anadventure. Her passion in lifewas spending time with herfamily. The Bernard Familywould like to extend their sinceregratitude to the Tippet House ofNeedham for their compassion-ate care in Sally’s final days. Fu-neral was held at the Gillooly Fu-neral Home, 126 Walpole St. (Rte1A) Norwood. The Mass of Chris-tian Burial was at St. Timothy’sChurch, Norwood. Burial was pri-vate. Expressions of sympathy maybe made in memory of Sally Ber-nard to St. Jude Children’s Re-search Hospital, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105.

EYSIEClaudia M. (Corey) “Cleo”

passed away on Sept. 14, 2016 atthe wise age of 97. Beloved wifeof the late Michael Eysie. Devotedmother of Madeline Eysie, DanielEysie and the late Michael J. Eysie.Born in Lawrence, Mass. andraised in Brockton, Mass. she wasthe sister of the late Francis Corey,Yvonne Corey and Loretta Tho-mas. Cherished and special Sitthoof: Maura, Kimberly and Raeanneof California, Matthew ofNorwood, Cameron and Brockboth of Georgia. Big Sittho to:Jamie, Ashley, Nicholas, Mikayla,Nolan, Garrett, Tatum, Jake andDylan. Truly Great Sittho of: Mia,Jayden, Jorden, Kylee, Ryan andCharley Rose. Claudia also lovedand embraced all her nieces andnephews in a loving unconditionalmanner. My mother was thewomen who put us before herself.Loved us despite our flaws, lis-tened to every word we had to sayand disciplined us when necessary.She taught us the fundamentals oflife and trained us to be indepen-dent. Our mother was the womenwho told us to respect ourselves soothers would. She showed us theimportance of having an educationand nourished our body, mind andsoul. An authentic women of dig-nity Claudia was loved and re-spected by all who knew her. Shewas a shining example of living andexpressing herself with spiritualityas an elder in society with kindnessfor all. The family would like toexpress heartfelt thanks to KindredHospice Harrington House andespecially her Special circle offriends. Funeral was from theKraw-Kornack Funeral Home1248 Washington St.,NORWOOD. It was followed by afuneral service at George OrthodoxChurch Norwood. Burial was atthe Highland Cemetery, Norwood.In lieu of flowers donations maybe made in Memory of ClaudiaEysie to the St. George OrthodoxChurch, Building Fund 6 AtwoodAve., Norwood, MA. 02062.

McNAMEEEvelyn M. (Hall) Of Norwood,

passed away on Sept. 15, 2016 atthe age of 87. Beloved wife of thelate Francis W. McNamee. De-voted mother of Dennis M.McNamee and his wife Patricia ofOcean, N.J. and Christopher J.McNamee and his wife Lisa Marieof Plymouth. Daughter of the lateIvar and Margit (Andersen) Hall.Cherished grandfather of BrendanMcNamee and his wife Amanda,Michael McNamee, GriffinMcNamee and NickolasMcNamee. Evelyn was very active

at the Norwood Senior Center anda member of the Norwood WackyWomen’s Club. Funeral was fromthe Kraw-Kornack Funeral Home,1248 Washington St.,NORWOOD. It was followed by aFuneral Home Service. Burial wasat Highland Cemetery, Norwood,MA. In lieu of flowers donationsmay be made in her name to BIDMCPalliative Care Program, C/O JulieKnopp, 330 Brookline Ave., Boston,MA 02215

DEGNAN

JOHN Paul of Norwood passedaway on Sept. 14, 2016 at the age of87. Beloved husband of Mary(Kelly) Degnan. Devoted father ofMary Ellen Degnan and her husbandPhil Wood of Missouri, John Degnanof Ohio, Dianne M. Appleman andher husband Joseph of Mashpee,Paul Degnan and his wife Susan ofWrentham and Michael Degnan andhis wife Jennifer of Winchester.Brother of Anne Marie Paratore andher husband Joseph of Franklin andthe late Francis Degnan and Rose-mary Menno. Son of the late FrancisD. and Grace E. (Morehouse)Degnan. Brother in Law of EleanorDegnan of Virginia. Cherishedgrandfather of Kevin, Allison,Katelyn, Melanie, Julie, Shannon,Justin, Jack, Tommy and Katie. Alsosurvived by many nieces and neph-ews. John was a member ofNorwood K of C and former Usherfor St. Catherine of Siena ChurchNorwood. A funeral mass will beheld on Saturday Sept. 24, 2016, 11a.m. at St. Catherine of Siena Church547 Washington St., Norwood. AGraveside service will be held onMonday Sept. 26, 2016, 10:15 a.m.at the Mass. National Cemetery,Bourne. At the request of the familyvisiting hours omitted. In lieu offlowers donations may be made inhis name to Juvenile Diabetes Re-search Foundation, www.jdrf.org orthe Foundation for Fighting Blind-ness, www.blindness.org US NavyKorean War Veteran and longtimemember of the IBEW Local #103 inBoston.

GIRL SCOUT REGISTRATIONGirl Scout registration for girls in grades K-12 grade will

take place on Sept. 22 and Sept. 29 at 5:30 -7 p.m. The registra-tion will be held at The Norwood Civic Center located at 165Nathan St. For more information please call Lisa Silletti 781-762-6582 or email at: lisasilletti@gmail.com

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL EVENTSWorld Communion Sunday will be celebrated at First Con-

gregational Church in Norwood on Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. All arewelcome to join in the global community of faith. The Pastorwill bring a message about race relations and faithful responses.An ecumenical celebration that began in 1936, World Commun-ion Sunday provides an annual opportunity to experience unitywith Christian churches of varied cultures and contexts acrossthe globe through a shared day of communion.

Come join us for an Adult Bible Study looking at the parablesof Jesus at the First Congregational Church inNorwood. Beginning on Sunday, Sept. 25, and continuingthrough Sunday, Nov. 6, the study will focus on the parablesfound in the New Testament Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Lukeand those found in the Gospel of Thomas. We’ll meet in thechurch parlor at 8:15 a.m., and begin each class with a time offellowship including coffee, muffins, and bagels.

A new Senior High Youth Group is starting up at the FirstCongregational Church in Norwood, meeting twice a month onSaturdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All youth in high school areinvited to attend. Come to our first gathering on Saturday, Sept.24, to find out what the group is all about and bring a friend! We’llbe planning our fall activities and decorating our meeting spacein the lower level of the church.

The Junior High Youth Group is starting up at the First Con-gregational Church in Norwood on Sundays from 5:30 to 7p.m. All youth in middle school are invited to attend. Come toour next meeting on Sunday, Sept. 25, and bring a friend! We’llmeet twice a month for faith and fun, and plan to participate in aservice event once a month. The First Congregational Church(United Church of Christ) is an Open & Affirming congrega-tion, welcoming all. We are located at the corner of Route 1Aand Winter Street in Norwood. For more information on the Jun-ior High Youth Group and a calendar of JHYG activities, con-tact the youth group leader Sheryl Bierden atsheryl.bierden@gmail.com or (781)251-2644

BIG NIGHT FOR LIVE MUSIC ANDYOUTH MUSIC IN NORWOOD

The Norwood Parents Music Association is sponsoring abenefit concert on Friday, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the NorwoodHigh School auditorium. The concert features Mary McAvoy,an up-and-coming recording artist from the local area. Comeout and support local music and the Norwood PMA. Tickets are$10 and can be purchased online at Eventbrite.com. Search forMary McAvoy or Norwood Public Schools. Tickets will also beavailable at the door. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. so come early tomake sure you get a good seat.

GIRL SCOUTS “GIRLS NIGHTOUT AT DAVIS FARMLAND

Please join us for the Corn Maze & Lazer Tag. This eventwill take place on Sunday, Sept. 25. Please meet at noon at theScout House. It will take an hour to drive to the farm in Sterling,Mass. The Cost is $18.00 (GNO will pick up the remainder). Wewill return to Walpole by 6 p.m. Please bring extra money forsnacks. We can also pick apples if enough girls are interestedand bring money. Please contact Linda Carley atLlcarley@hotmail.com for information and to sign up. We canaccommodate a few drop-ins but we need enough drivers soplease sign up in advance if possible.

PRAYERS FOR PEACEGather around the Peace Pole in front of the First Parish of

Westwood, UCC To Pray For Peace with friends and neighborsfrom local faith communities. The Prayer will take place onSunday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. at the First Parish of Westwood on248 Nahatan St., Westwood. Offered in conjunction with TheInternational Day of Prayer for Peace and supported by the faithcommunities of Westwood, “to encourage people to pray andact together to nurture lasting peace in the hearts of people, theirfamilies, communities and societies.” For questions please con-tact 781-326-5344 or visit www.firstparishwestwood.org Email:Office@firstparishwestwood.org

NORWOOD WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING Please join The Norwood Woman’s Club on Oct. 11, at 12:30

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The Record Book continued from page 12

at Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchHall at 24 Berwick Street. Wewill be entertained by MaureenCrook-Vinson while we enjoytea and coffee. Maureen willlead us in singing our favoritesongs from Fenway to Broad-way to Tipperary. Any ques-tions call Trina at 781-762-8173.

ART ASSOCIATION TOPRESENT SEPTEMBERDEMO

Thursday, Sept. 22, at 7p.m., the Norwood Art Associa-tion will be presenting whatwill quite literally be the hot-test show in town: a demo onthe art of glass blowing to beheld at Luke Adams Glass at416 Lenox St.

Attendees will see fabulous,colorful works of art createdright before their eyes by KeithCerone, professor at the Mas-sachusetts College of Art,whose sculptures can be foundin many galleries and privatecollections across the country.Refreshments will be provided,and members are reminded tobring their $20 annual dues tothis first meeting of the 2016-2017 year. “If you’ve everthought of becoming a memberof the Norwood Art Associa-tion, now is the perfect time todo it,” says newly elected Presi-dent, Jean Hall. “I believe thatthis upcoming demo all by it-self will be worth the whole $20you pay for a year’s member-ship.” You don’t have to decidesight-unseen however. The ArtAssociation invites you to “tryit before you buy” it by comingto this terrific demo, and thendeciding about joining after yousee how much you enjoy it. Youdon’t have to be an artist your-self to join the ArtAssociation. And you don’thave to live in Norwood. Thereare lots of members from sur-rounding communities, and ev-eryone is welcome. For addi-tional information, visit theNorwood Art Association’swebsite at https://norwoodartassociation.com/,check them out on Facebook,o remail norwoodartassociation@gmail.com.

FUNDRAISER WALK FORTHE NORWOOD FOODPANTRY

Come and join with yourcommunity and neighbors inthis fun event which benefitsthe Ecumenical CommunityFood Pantry of Norwood. Canyou walk 3 miles or pledgemoney to a walker? On Satur-day, Oct. 8 the entire commu-nity is invited to participate inthis fun and easy way to helpfeed the hungry of Norwoodand Westwood. This is the elev-enth year that Grace EpiscopalChurch has organized a com-munity fundraiser for the foodpantry to help raise muchneeded funds to ensure the pan-try shelves are fully stocked asthe holidays approach. TheNorwood food pantry servesmore than 350 localfamilies. Have you been look-ing for a way to help thepantry? All Norwood andWestwood residents are urgedto help! Sign up sponsors for

your walk and take the chal-lenge of walking, running orstrolling along a 3-mile routearound Norwood. All pledgemoney will be collected themorning of the walk and 100percent of the money collectedbenefits the food pantry. Noregistration fee but donations ofcanned and non-perishableitems are gratefullyaccepted. Sponsor sheets havebeen distributed to select loca-tions around town includinghouses of worship, the libraryand town hall and are availablethrough the Grace EpiscopalChurch websitewww.gracenor.org (upcomingevents page) or by calling thechurch at 781-762-0959. Thewalk begins at 9 a.m. (rain orshine) with registration startingat 8:30 a.m. The walk routebegins and ends at Grace Epis-copal Church, 150 Chapel St.

BLESSING OF THEANIMALS AT GRACEEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Grace Episcopal Church,150 Chapel St., will observe theFeast of St. Francis of Assisi onSunday, Oct. 2 with Blessing ofthe Animals at the 10 a.m. wor-ship service. The church wel-comes pets of all kinds and thecommunity is invited to bringtheir pets to be blessed. Thisspecial service marks the Feastof St. Francis, the saint who wasespecially close to animals. Hisfeast day reminds Christians ofthe beauty and importance of allGod’s creations and the respon-sibility to take care of them.

NORWOOD RETIREDMEN’S CLUB

October’s meeting will beheld on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 10a.m., preceded by a coffee anddonut session. Castle IslandBrewery will be here to speakto us about all the things avail-able to us and to answer all ourquestions. Think about joiningus on the board. We’ll pitch into help. Everyone does. Allmeetings are held at theNorwood Elks with plenty ofparking. If you want to be amember, you don’t have to bea Norwood resident, the onlyrequirement is, you must be atleast 60 years of age andbe retired or semi retired. Justdrop in and someone will greetyou. The dues are $10 yearlyand there is no initiation or ini-tiation fee.

FIRST PARISH OFWESTWOOD OFFERSFALL PROGRAMS

First Parish of Westwood iskicking off the fall season witha variety of events to which thepublic is most cordially invited.All will be held at the church’sMeeting House, located at 248Nahatan St. in Westwood.

On Saturday, Sept. 24 from11 a.m. to 3 p.m., First Parishwill be participating inWestwood Day by offering freecookies to attendees. Come byour booth to experience ourspecial way of showing our“sweet, sweet Spirit” to thecommunity. On Sunday, Sept.25 at 4 p.m., First Parish willhost a community-wide Prayersfor Peace vigil around the Peace

Pole outside the MeetingHouse. This event is an invita-tion to the community to find apositive response to the endlessnews cycles of violence anddespair which daily impact ourlives. By gathering together, westrengthen our common ties andfind solace in a united desire forpeace and compassion in ourcommunity, our nation, and ourworld. In the event of inclem-ent weather, the vigil will beheld inside the Meeting House.

On Saturday, Oct. 1 at 5p.m., First Parish will offer aTaize Prayer Service. Thismeditative worship experienceis inspired by the ecumenicalcommunity in Taize, France.This simple service is a won-derful chance to stop, reflect,and take a break from our hec-tic lives – to move closer to Godamid candles, music, fellow-ship, and the Holy Spirit. Ser-vices will be held on the firstSaturday of each monththrough May. All you need tobring is yourself…for you areenough. First Parish ofWestwood is a congregation ofthe United Church of Christ.For more information aboutthese and other offerings,please visitwww.firstparishwestwood.org.

NORWOOD PUBLICSCHOOLSCOORDINATED FAMILYAND COMMUNITYENGAGEMENTPROGRAMS

There will be an AnitaPreble Free parent work shopwhich Engages families usingthe strengthening familiesmodel. This workshop will takeplace on Wednesday, Oct. 19,2016 in the Savage EducationalCenter room 219. Located on275 Prospect St., Norwood at6:30 – 8:30 p.m. At this workshop we will cover Understand-ing the Five (5) protective fac-

tors: (a.) Parental Resilience;(b.) Knowledge of Child De-velopment; (c.) Social andEmotional Competence inChildren; (d.) Social Connec-tions; and (e.) Concrete sup-port in times of need. We willlearn How to work will fami-lies to promote these protec-tive factors, using self-assess-ments to identify areas of needand using strength based ap-proach. This workshop is forfamilies with children fromtoddler to early elementaryyears. To register contactChristine Tomasello in theCFCE office at 781-440-5983or email toctomasello@norwood.k12.ma.us.

TEMPLE ALIYAHYOUNG FAMILY HIGHHOLIDAY SERVICES

Join us for our much-loved, fun-filled Young Fami-lies High Holiday Services onRosh Hashanah and Yom Kip-pur! Celebrate this specialtime of year with your childrenin our series of professionally-led, family-friendlyservices. Our Shabbat Educa-tor, Devora Rohr, will lead usin family-friendly programsthat include singing, move-ment, stories, and puppet play.Services are followed by snackand social time to meet otherfamilies in our warm and wel-coming community space.Rosh Hashanah: Monday, Oct.3, 4 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 4,9 a.m.; Yom Kippur: Wednes-

day, Oct. 12, 9 a.m. Pre-regis-tration is required for allfamilies by Sept. 26 at https://www.templealiyah.com/holi-days. Tickets are free forTemple Aliyah member fami-lies, Gan Aliyah families, andTemple Aliyah High Holidayticket holders; new familyregistration is $54/family forall three services. For more in-formation, please contact usat templetotsta@gmail.com.

NORWOOD PUBLICSCHOOLS PLAY GROUPS

Norwood Public Schools,CFCE Grant, have fourplaygroups starting the firstweek of October. Theplaygroups are for children andtheir parent/caregivers and arefree of charge. Parent/caregivers are required to staywith the child for playgroup. Each playgroup runs for 1 1/2 hours, once per week. Theplaygroups are located at 82Roosevelt Ave. in Norwood. 1. 24to 36-month-olds meet on Thurs-day mornings from 9:00-10:30a.m.; 2. 36 to 48-month-olds meeton Tuesday mornings from 9:00-10:30 a.m.; 3. 48 to 60-month-oldsmeet on Thursday afternoonsfrom 12:30-2 p.m.; and 4. ESL 36to 60-month-olds meet on Tues-day afternoons from 12:30 to 2p.m.

Please contact ChristineTomasello for further informa-tion and to receive the playgroupapplication at (781) 440-5983 orctomasello@norwood.k12.ma.us

nique and sparked a passion that had always been there.She started to try her hand at writing her own music at theage of 24 and started to dream bigger dreams. She soonhad a catalog of original songs that she wanted to sharewith the world.

She recently launched her first album, “Wanderlust”,which is an honest look at the heartbreak and turmoil andangst that people experience in their 20’s. She has beendoing live performances of her music over the last yearthroughout New England.

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Police LogsMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 121023 Phone - Threats Under Investi-

gation Location/Address: NorwoodHigh School - Nichols St StudentReceived A Threatening Text Mes-sage Indicating Possible ViolenceTowards 2 Other Parties And AlsoThe Sender Indicated He Might HurtHimself. Bolo To Cars. N665,N661Checked Numerous Addresses AndLocated The 2 Other Parties And No-tified Them In Person. N665,N661Cheked An Address For Sender-There Was No Answer At The Door.

1119 Cellular - Susp Person ServicesRendered Location/Address:Berwick Pl In Reference To ThisCall House Reports Cellar DoorLatch Was Undone And WantedBasement Checked. OfficersChecked And Confirmed All Clear.Resident Reports A W/M Was OnHer Property And Is Now On OtherResident’s Properties And WalkingUp Driveways. N666 Confirms TheSubject Is Looking For His MissingCat. N666 Spoke To Caller.

1526 Cellular - Drunk Person *Protec-tive Custody Location/Address:Monroe St E Landlord Reports Ten-ant Reports A Male Subject, KnownTo Tenant, Is At The Home And IsDrunk. N667 Requests Ambulance.Nfd Sent. N667 Places Subject InProtective Custody And Turns OverTo Nfd For Treatment. Nfd, WithN677 Following, Transports To Hos-pital.

2023 Phone - Well Being Chk GoneOn Arrival Location/Address: SavinAve Party Reports Female Scream-ing Outside Her House. N666 Re-sponded.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 130712 Phone - Warrant Service No Ac-

tion Required Location/Address:Santa’s Cleaning Services - Wash-ington St Brockton Police Have War-rant In Hand And Looking For AParty From Their Town That TheyWere Told Was Staying At This Ad-dress. N661 Standing Nearby.

0750 911 - Well Being Chk *ReportFiled Location/Address: NorwoodHospital - Washington St Caller On

911 Calling From Hospital Base-ment Phone Inquiring On Why WeWere Looking For Him Yesterday.Officers Familiar With Him StatedHe Made Suicidal Comments ToHurt Himself Yesterday And Fled.Officers Responded To Try To Lo-cate Him At Rama Plaza, At TheRear Of Hospital, At Norwood De-pot And Nearby Areas Without Suc-cess. Second Call From Witness Re-ports The Subject Is In The Library.Units Locate Him And NfdTransported,With OfficersFollowing,To Hospital.

1055 Phone - B & E Of Motor Vehicle*Report Filed Location/Address:Plymouth Dr Report Car WindowBroken And Items Taken SometimeBetween 9/12 2330 Hrs And Today0700 Hrs.

1555 Phone - Missing Person *ReportFiled Location/Address: MelvilleAve Caller Reports That Her 12 Y/O Daughter Ran Away From TheHouse. Party Was Entered Into NcicAnd Later Removed Upon Her Ar-rival Home.

1711 911 - Neighbor Disturbance Spo-ken To Location/Address: PleasantSt Caller Reported Argument Be-tween Neighbors. Officer ReportedVerbal Dispute Over Property Lines.Parties Separated And Advised.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 150805 911 - Report Of Fire Police & Fire

Notified/R Location/Address: SonsOf Stephanie - Washington St Re-port Kitchen Grille Fire. NfdHandled Same, N667 Stood By ForCrowd/Traffic Control.

1027 Phone - Repossession Spoken ToLocation/Address: Fairview Rd Fe-male, Not The Owner Of Ma Pc232tz8, Keeps Driving Away In TheCar They Are Trying To Repossess,Car Is Not Registered. Mc8 ReportsCar Is Not On Public Way Upon Ar-rival And Tow Driver Will Come

Back At Another Time.1125 Phone - Well Being Chk Spoken

To Location/Address: Weld AveBrockton Requested A Well BeingOn The Second Floor Resident. Of-ficer Spoke With The Mother AndHer Daughter Was Not Home .Daughter Came In The Station AndSpoke With Officer Baguma. She IsNot In Any Danger. Brockton Noti-fied.

1131 Initiated - Motor Vehicle StopSpoken To Location/Address:Carnegie Row + Morse St SubjectFrom An Earlier Oui Drug Case MayBe Attempting To Leave CenterAuto With Her Vehicle. Detail Of-ficer Cordero Notified. Officers Re-port Vehicle Will Stay And She IsNot Driving Today.

1337 Phone - Animal Complaint Naco/Waco Notified Location/Address:Maple St Caller Reports A Stray CatThat Won’t Leave Her Door StepAnd Has No Tags. Naco Called AndResponding.

1530 Phone - Well Being Chk *ReportFiled Location/Address: RichlandRd Friend Of The Teen Reports See-ing Threats Made Over Snapchat.Officer Kehoe Reports The ParentsAre Not Home And The Teen Is WithMom On Her Way Home And WillReturn Here.

1548 Phone - Attempt To CommitCrime *Report Filed Location/Ad-dress: Coventry Ln Caller ReportsTwo Past Attempts At Entering TheUnit. Sunday & Today @ 1430 Hrs

2230 911 - Susp Vehicle Spoken ToLocation/Address: Chapel St PartySleeping In Vehicle. Officers SpokeWith Party, Checked Ok.

2326 Phone - Noise Complaint Spo-ken To Location/Address: ColonialHouse Restaurant - Savin Ave LoudGroup. Officers Reported GroupWas Quiet On Arrival. Parties Ad-vised.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 160613 Phone - Animal Complaint Ser-

vices Rendered Location/Address:Buckminster Dr Caller Reports Rac-coon Approached Her And Did NotAppear To Be Frightened. N666 Re-sponding To Investigate. N666 WasAble To Chase The Raccoon Away.Naco Was Notified And Will Re-spond.

1114 Phone - Well Being Chk AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Countryside Ln Walpole RequestsAssistance In Finding A White Fe-male Who Was Walking In TheNeighborhood And A Resident

Thought She Seemed Confused.White Female, Approximately 40Years Of Age, Long Blonde Hair,Wearing A Romper & Tank Carry-ing A Purse. N677 Was Unable ToLocate, Walpole Notified.

1141 Phone - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address: TownHall - Washington St Pedestrian Re-ports An Empty Unattended BabyStroller On The Sidewalk. N662 Re-ports It Is Next To A Parking SpaceAnd Appears To Have Been Acci-dentally Left Behind. N662 Confis-cated Same And Brought It Back ToStation.

1302 Phone - Well Being Chk GoneOn Arrival Location/Address: Wash-ington St + Cottage St Well BeingCheck On White Female BelievedTo Be In Her In Her 70’s WearingWhite Sneakers And Sweat Pants.

1448 911 - Trespassing Area SearchNegative Location/Address:Norwood Central Station Building- Broadway St Report Of Group OfKids Walking On The Tracks.

1507 911 - Motor Vehicle Accident*Report Filed Location/Address:Bellevue Ave Caller Reports ThereIs A Car That Crashed Into A FenceIn His Yard, He Reports A Lot OfSmoke Coming From The Vehicle.Nfd Responded. Don & Wally’sTowed Ma 777xgx.

1525 Phone - Sex Offenses *ReportFiled Location/Address: WinslowAve N666 Dispatched To The Sta-tion Lobby To Speak With A Citi-zen. Report Filed.

1657 Phone - Assist Citizen GroupMoved Location/Address:Hawthorne St + Vernon St CallerReports Large Group Of HighSchool Kids Gathered At The Play-ground. Said Group Is InterferingWith The Smaller Kid’s Ability ToPlay At The Playground. N666 AndN664 Responded And Moved ThatGroup Along.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 170017 Phone - Harassment Spoken To

Location/Address: Walnut AveCaller Seeking Advise About Inter-action Problems With Neighbor AndHer Pets. N664 Responded, SpokeWith Caller And Advised.

0141 Phone - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address: Wash-ington St Caller Is Requesting AnOfficer To Standby As She RetrievesHer Belongings As To Not ViolateAn Order.

0213 Initiated - Motor Vehicle Stop*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address:

Bos-Prov Hwy + Edgewater Dr Vt.Reg# Ggp402. As A Result Of Stop,N667 Returns With 1 Under ArrestFor Oui. Center Autobody TowedVehicle. Arrest: Morrissey, PatrickAddress: 205 Rutter Rd Bennington,Vt Age: 24 Charges: Oui Liquor Or.08% Speeding Marked Lanes Vio-lation Alcohol In Mv, Possess OpenContainer Of

0616 Phone - Animal Complaint Ser-vices Rendered Location/Address:Upland Rd + Prospect St Report OfA Skunk With A Bottle Stuck On ItsHead In The Area Of Upland AndProspect. Animal Control Advised.

1551 Phone - Report Of Fire *ReportFiled Location/Address: Ellis Park -Codman Rd Party Reports That ATeenage Boy Is Trying To Start ASmall Fire In The Woods. Nfd SentTo Fire Road Along Rt1. N665 ToFile Report.

1610 Phone - Animal Complaint Naco/Waco Notified Location/Address:109 - Day St Report Of A Black AndWhite Terrier, With Tags, RunningLoose.

2156 Phone - Noise Complaint Spo-ken To Location/Address: Children’sPlayground/221 Block - Norwest DrReport 5 Kids Being Loud. N665Reports They Will Keep It Down.

2257 Initiated - Motor Vehicle Stop*Complaint/Summons Location/Address: St James Ave As A ResultOf Stopping Ma Pc 5ty128, CenterAuto Tows Same. N661 To File AComplaint Application And Report.Ref Mmon R Mes, Addr 20 Wash-ington St Apt. #2 Norwood, Ma

310 Phone - Noise Complaint No Ac-tion Required Location/Address:Croydon Rd + Albemarle Rd ReportLoud Music. 2nd Call Reports It WasTurned Off.

2311 Phone - Noise Complaint AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Fr Mac’s - Vernon St Report LoudMusic Possibly At Park Or WinterSt.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 180105 911 - Disturbance Area Search

Negative Location/Address: FultonSt Caller Reported Someone EnteredHouse. Officers Checked PropertyAnd Surrounding Area, NothingFound.

0404 Phone - Noise Complaint Spo-ken To Location/Address: BalchSchool - Washington St Caller Re-ported Loud Group. Parties Advised.

0414 Initiated - Susp Vehicle*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address:Central St + Guild St Don & WallyTowed Pc Ri Is622. One Under Ar-rest. Arrest: Diamond, Poulin M Ad-dress: 96 Evergreen St Providence,Ri Age: 26 Charges: Drug, PossessTo Distrib Class B Attaching PlatesUninsured Motor Vehicle Unregis-tered Motor Vehicle Alcohol In Mv,Possess Open Container Of

1053 Phone - Assist Citizen AssistedParty Location/Address: St JosephAve Caller Seeking Advice On Her16 Y/O Son Who Travelled IntoBoston Last Night. Party Was Ad-vised.

1238 Phone - Missing Person *ReportFiled Location/Address: Tremont StCaller Requesting Assistance In Lo-cating His Child, Who Is BelievedTo Be In The Immediate Area.N667 Responded And LocatedThat Child.

1547 911 - Disturbance*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address:Dunkin Donuts - Bos-Prov HwyCaller Reports An Altercation WithAnother Employee. One Under Ar-rest. See Report. Arrest: Powell, EddieAddress: 44 Harvest St Dorchester,Ma Age: 24 Charges: Warrant ArrestAssault W/Dangerous Weapon

1613 Phone - Susp Activity Area SearchNegative Location/Address: AlandalePkwy Bike On The Tracks. OfficerChecked Area, Nothing Found.

1658 Phone - Complaint Of Mv Spo-ken To Location/Address: CoakleyMiddle School - Washington St Mo-torbike On Ballfield. Officer LocatedParty, Advised.

1853 911 - Threats *Report Filed Lo-cation/Address: Sunnyside Rd PartyBeing Blackmailed. See Report.

2110 Phone - Missing Person *ReportFiled Location/Address: Beacon AveParty Walked Away. Subject EnteredInto Ncic. See Report.

2131 Walk-In - Assaults *Report FiledLocation/Address: Upland WoodsCir Possible Past Assaults. See Re-port.

2308 Phone - Noise Complaint SpokenTo Location/Address: Winn residen-tial- One Upland - Upland Woods CirLoud Music. Parties Advised.

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