norwood recordfree · cv licenses at the site, are to make the determination, not the zoning...

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Volume 9, Issue 24 June 16, 2016

o n e b i s t r o . c o m

28. (excluding tax and gratuity)

Lobster Fest!1.5 lb fresh lobster stuffed with scallops, crab and shrimp,

served with PEI mussels,corn on the cob, roasted potatoes, and a cup of New England clam chowder.

z z

FRIDAY NIGHTS • Starting June 24th

WilleWilleWilleWilleWillettttttttttContinued on page 8

83 Mor83 Mor83 Mor83 Mor83 MorseseseseseContinued on page 6

SCS 5K RaceSCS 5K RaceSCS 5K RaceSCS 5K RaceSCS 5K RaceScores of runners of all ages turnedout for the annual Saint Catherine ofSiena 5K Road Race on June 11. TitusMutinda of Dorchester was the over-all winner, and Biliana Mihaybra, whocame in third, was the top Norwoodfinisher. The annual race is one ofSaint Catherine of Siena School's ma-jor fundraisers. This year marked theeighth iteration of the event. After abrief period of rain in the early after-noon, runners enjoyed cooler condi-tions and were rewarded at the finishline with a drink and those in the top3 of each category received a medal.

PHOTO BY PAUL ELDRIDGE

School Committee focuseson space at Willett

Sam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickererererersonsonsonsonsonStaff Reporter

83 Morse seeking retailSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam Nickererererersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

83 Morse St. owners Cathartes are looking to entice more tenants with retail space.PHOTO BY SAM NICKERSON

One resident used the SchoolCommittee’s public forum agenda onJune 8 to voice concerns about spaceat the Willett Early Childhood Center.

Julie Barbour-Issa - who is on theWillett School Council, the PTO andis a Town Meeting member - said shehas two children at the Willett, one ofwhom has special needs. And now thatan additional preschool class has beenadded, Barbour-Issa said the Develop-mental Learning Center, which allowsspecial educators to work with childrenone-on-one or in small groups, is los-ing valuable space.

“Both as a parent and a member ofthe community, I am concerned aboutthe space issue at the Willett,” she said.

Barbour-Issa said the Developmen-tal Learning Center needs its own spaceand cannot share with a classroom be-cause many of the students who utilizethe Center are highly sensitive tosound, have behavioral issues that re-quire work apart from the mainstream

class or are easily distracted.The Developmental Learning Cen-

ter will have to share space with an ex-tended day preschool class, she said,and the Willett cafeteria already hostsdifferent types of therapy sessions, andreading and ELL help is held in amodular unit.

Barbour-Issa said there are already29 kindergarteners on individual edu-cation plans for next year who will allrequire time in the DevelopmentalLearning Center.

“I’m concerned that compromisingthe needs of these students might meanmore cost for schools down the road,”Barbour-Issa said, mentioning thethreat of special education lawsuitsdown the road.

Barbour-Issa said she was aware ofthe long-range building study that wasfunded by Town Meeting and said itwas a good idea, but also emphasizedthe need for more immediate and per-manent solution.

“My son only gets one chance at

The owners of 83 Morse St., Bos-ton-based Cathartes, are seeking a spe-cial permit from the Zoning Board ofAppeals for retail space within theirmanufacturing-zoned property.

During a June 7 meeting, attorneyfor the developers David Hern, Jr. said

that the owners of the property - whohave spent around $4 million in reno-vations for the industrial buildings -have had interest from tenants represent-ing a mix of commercial uses, includ-ing retail and some light manufacturing.

These uses include a fitness center,self storage, a brewery, coffee roasting

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BOS grant beer and winelicense to Minas, talk weed

Sam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickererererersonsonsonsonsonStaff Reporter

The Board of Selectmenvoted 4-1 to grant Minas Caféone of the special Wine andMalt Beverage licenses for theSouth Norwood general busi-ness district during its June 14meeting.

Up to four such licenses –meant for restaurants, to allowtable service of beer and wineonly – were requested by TownMeeting members in November2014 by an almost 2:1 ratio, at-torney for the applicants DavidHern, Jr. said, and three werelater allocated by the state.

“My clients and their fam-ily have operated Minas Caféat 1241 Washington St. … for12 or more years and last yearthey expanded into space that’sreferred to as 1243 WashingtonSt.,” Hern said.

Hern noted that a restauranthas been an authorized businessat the site for around 40 yearsand that common victuallers(CV) licenses have beengranted continuously by theSelectmen there since.

According to Hern, theowners believe they could bet-ter sustain their business as adestination in South Norwoodwith beer and wine services.Hern said the business wouldsimply like to have some of thesame advantages as businessesin the central business districtthat have similar licenses.

Town Planner PaulHalkiotis also submitted a let-ter supporting the granting ofthe license, saying it would behelpful to bolster the economyin South Norwood.

Hern said the owners andstaff were T.I.P.S. certified andthe owners had worked in otherlocations with alcohol servicein the past.

“My clients are experi-enced, they are eager, they puttheir hearts and souls into thisbusiness over the last dozen-plus years and they expect tofor a long time to come,” Hernsaid.

Selectman Helen AbdallahDonohue – who was the oppo-sition vote – raised legal ques-tions regarding the zoning ofthe site where the restaurant islocated, as it is partially in abusiness zone and partially ina residential area.

Noting that the Town ofNorwood does not grant usevariances, Donohue suggestedreferring the matter to TownCounsel, to determine whethera restaurant in a residential areacould serve alcohol, seeing asthe zoning bylaw did not usu-ally allow restaurants in resi-dential zones. The motion did

not receive a second.Hern contested, based on

correspondence from the build-ing inspector, that the restaurantqualified as a pre-existing, non-conforming use and the zoningbylaw was silent on the matterof differentiating between busi-nesses that serve alcohol andthose that don’t. He also said itwas not a zoning matter eitherway, and that the Selectmen,which have repeatedly grantedCV licenses at the site, are tomake the determination, not thezoning bylaws.

Selectman Paul Bishopagreed, saying Minas Café had“every right to step forward andrequest” a license. He also saidthe Selectmen were in the busi-ness of economic developmentand this would be an opportu-nity to do so.

A number of business andresidential neighbors – includ-ing abutters and the owner ofthe laundromat next door toMinas Café – spoke in favor ofthe business receiving the beerand wine license.

Madeline Eysie cited therecord of professionalism andquality of the owner-operated,owner-run business.

“This is how the Town gotstarted,” she said.

Abutter Michael Saad wasopposed to the business receiv-ing the license because of thepossible effects on quality oflife for neighbors.

“We’ve cleaned up SouthNorwood, we want to keep itthe way it is,” he said.

Ultimately, the Selectmenand Minas Café agreed thatMinas would remove itscounter seats – because the li-cense specifies table serviceand does not allow for bar ser-vice – and replace them withtables, and the business wouldbe able to operate with beer andwine until 9 p.m. during theweek and until 10 p.m. on Fri-day and Saturday.

“What sits before us is theAmerican dream,” Bishop said.

Medical MarijuanaThe Board of Selectmen, by

a vote of 3-2 to sign a refinedCommunity Host Agreementwith Middlesex IntegrativeMedicine (MIM), which seeksto operate a medical marijuanadispensary on Astor Drive inthe Town of Norwood, and tooffer a letter of non-opposition.

The move comes after theSelectmen had voted to enterinto an agreement with MIM,and after Selectman Bill Plaskohad negotiated with the com-pany. According to Plasko,some changes to the agreementwere made, including increas-ing the minimum annual con-tribution to the Town each year

and language around MIM’sobligation to establish a chari-table nonprofit in the Town.There were also increased se-curity measures and assuranceagainst operating a recreationaldistribution site, should thestate legalize recreational use.

SelectmenSelectmenSelectmenSelectmenSelectmenContinued on page 11


SaberSaberSaberSaberSaberContinued on page 6

Residents have expressed their delight with how the Highland Cem-etery has been kept up and decorated this season.

COURTESY PHOTO

Town and Country MEMORIAL DAY/D-DAY/FLAG DAY Even though the Memorial

Day parade was canceled due toweather, it could not erase theemotions felt by the citizens ofa grateful nation. We have laidour beloved military familymembers and friends to rest hereat Highland Cemetery, and milesbeyond in American Cemeteriesin Europe, 27 total, with 11 inFrance alone. It goes withoutsaying that without our militarymen and women of WWII, thereprobably would be no recogniz-able Europe today.

Many of you, as I, have lostloved ones now interred in Eu-rope. Their deaths are beyondsad and changed our country inmany ways. My uncle, alongwith hundreds of other Ameri-cans, was killed in Belgium andis buried in Margraten, TheNetherlands. To this day Belgianfamilies make sure the flowersare put at the gravesite with re-spect and love for America.Many of us are in contact withthe caretakers of our loved ones.It looks as though the respect isfading over there due to theiryoung peoples’ indifferent atti-tudes and lack of respect formilitary, as is happening here inAmerica.

IN HIS OWN WORDS WHY I STAND AT THE

WALL…by NPD, Lt. BrianMurphy, Ret.

Lt. Murphy is the first to behighlighted in the magazine,“REFLECTIONS, FROM THEWALL.” Brian donates his timeat the Vietnam Veterans Memo-rial. “I have long admired thecontribution of the park servicevolunteers at the Vietnam Vet-erans Memorial. The reverencethey show to the 58,307 namedon The Wall, and The Wall it-self as a Memorial, is a testa-ment to the adage that ‘we mustnever forget their sacrifice.’ Asa Gold Star ‘little brother,’ thevolunteers treated me with greatrespect when I answered the callof VVMF for people to come toThe Wall to participate in theReading of the Names in 2007and 2012. I was too young tohave served in Vietnam, but Iwas old enough at 11 years oldto immediately understand thedevastating loss my family suf-fered when my brother, RichardB. Murphy (Panel 57W Line 29)was killed in 1968. I have nowreached many of the milestoneshe sacrificed; marriage, chil-dren, career, and most recently,retirement from my career as apolice officer. I now have timeto go to The Wall (six visits inmy first year as a volunteer, eachtime for three or four days). I amdrawn there to Protect andServe, to protect the memorialas hallowed ground and to servethe family, comrades, friends,and curious who come to paytheir respects. I feel we owe itto the men and women to helptell their stories.”

HIGHLANDCEMETERY Superintendent Paul

Ranalli and his talented crew

comfort and peace when visit-ing the sites of our loved ones.

AN UNNECESSARY,DREADFUL DEATH Mass. State Trooper Tho-

mas Clardy was killed by some-one driving under the influenceof marijuana that he had pur-chased from a facility. TrooperClardy was a husband, dad, andloved one to many. He was alsoloved by members of his com-munity and greatly respected bythose in his profession. Those inneed with legal prescriptions formedical marijuana can havetheir drug delivered to them.There is no need for a facility inOur Town! Unfortunately, itlooks as though legalizing mari-juana in Mass. will be on theNovember ballot. Why don’t welisten to our Police Chief whois far more knowledgeable onthe subject than any one of us?!(Channel 5 reported that theysent two people into medicalmarijuana facilities, undercover, who did not see a physi-cian, nor need weed, and theywere given what they asked for.)

DID YOU KNOW? At a recent Selectmen’s

meeting, Fire Chief Tony Greely

Come on guys, do the rightthing. That is disgusting! Chil-dren play in that area daily.

FROM THE NEWS Gov. Baker is reversing one

of the many Deval Patrick mis-takes and allowing our state po-lice to detain illegal aliens.Boston’s Mayor Walsh said hewill NOT abide by theGovernor’s rule. Is he related toMayor DeBlasio in New York?

A socialistic nightmare hasaffected the 30 million peopleof Venezuela. Their country isin the midst of destruction dueto social, economic and politi-cal collapse, hence Socialism.They are suffering from horrificmedical and food shortages;some people saying they arehunting cats and dogs for food.Ain’t socialism grand? Just askBernie. When publically askedabout socialism by a nationalreporter, he wouldn’t answer…

Coventry, R.I., DistrictBoard Chairman Fred Gralinskihas publicly stated thatfirefighters were like animalsand terrorists, yahoos and thugs.

have once again brought High-land into the shining spring af-ter a dark, dank, deciduous win-ter. The cemetery looks abso-lutely beautiful. Thank you, Pauland crew, for your hard work.Your talents are greatly appre-ciated and gives a bit of silent

gave the following very impor-tant information to the public.“Through multiple regulationsin our fire, building, and sani-tary codes, it is the responsibil-ity of the ‘owner of record’ tosupply smoke and carbon detec-tors in all habitable units. Theymust keep them in good work-ing order.” The Chief reiteratedthe simple long standing motto:Smoke detectors and carbonmonoxide detectors save lives.Don’t take a chance with yourlives, do the right thing. Fire ishorrible. The Chief also statedthat you may call the station ifyou need an inspection for fire/smoke/carbon monoxide detec-tors in your home. There is nocharge. Call the Fire PreventionLine at 781.440.5211 or781.762.0080.

REALLY? While at the Savage Center

one morning, I noticed that in-dividuals walking their dogs onthe grass behind the school didnot pick up their dogs ‘leavings.’

One right, one wrongOPINION

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.

Norwood Record695 Truman PKWY.,

Suite B103Hyde Park, MA 02136

Tel: (781) 769-1725 / Fax (781) 501-5611

Selectmen got one decision right and one decision wrong attheir Tuesday night meeting. The right decision was to ignorewhat was an attempt by Selectman Helen Donohue to blockMina’s Cafe from obtaining a beer and wine license under theguise of “legal concerns.” Whatever her real reasons were fortrying to throw Mina’s Cafe under the bus, following the letter ofthe law was the last thing on her mind, and her actions werepainful to watch.

“I represent all of South Norwood, and I am expressing theconcerns of all of the abutting residents who aren’t here tonight”,said Donohue. Really? Well, if they’re so concerned why didn’tthey show up? Where were all the emails and letters sent to se-lectmen in opposition of the license from these “concerned abut-ters?” To try and win an argument by utilizing the old phantomconstituents trick should really be upsetting to every TM mem-ber who voted in support of the licenses sought specifically forthe South Norwood neighborhood to help vitalize the businessarea of Washington St. If Selectman Donohue was really con-cerned about all of South Norwood, she should have kept thatTM vote in mind unless, of course, she believes she knows betterthan everyone else what’s good for her neighborhood.

Are there a few in South Norwood who probably don’t likethe idea of a beer and wine serving license in that strip mall?Definitely, as evidenced by all around good guy Mike Saad, some-one who contributes a great deal to South Norwood. But theNIMBY attitudes of a few, and they really are just a few, pale incomparison to the benefits of having more businesses like Mina’sCafe decide to open up shop in South Norwood.

Given the fact her family owns bountiful real estate in theneighborhood as well as a liquor store, it would be fair to wonderif perhaps Mrs. Donohue was far less concerned about the wellbeing of “her constituents,” and much more focused on her per-sonal agendas. And for those of you who think that would be anunfair assumption, where was this champion of the neighbor-hood when the threat of a rink was causing many to lose sleep atnight?

The wrong decision made by Selectmen was to vote to ap-prove the money contract between the Town and one of the medi-cal marijuana dispensaries wanting to come here. It was nice tosee Selectman Howard have the fortitude to admit his originaldecision to support these pot shops was wrong and change hisvote. Those in favor, Selectmen Plasko, Mahoney and Bishop,think the few bucks these businesses will bring to Town is worthall of the risks Police Chief Bill Brooks brought to their attentionat a prior meeting. It’s blood money and if Norwood officials dideverything in their power to keep these dispensaries from doingbusiness here and if something awful was to happen, like a mari-juana-impaired driver killing someone on Norwood roads, at leasteveryone here could sleep at night knowing they did everythingthey could to prevent it from happening.

The argument that alcohol kills people every day yet we stillsell it doesn’t mitigate the Chief’s concerns. And to suggest thatthe Town should contract for the money because they may not beable to stop these companies from coming to Town anyway is sheep-ish. Norwood is better than that. And finally, a Sharon, Walpole,Medfield, Dedham, Canton or Westwood dispensary can just aseasily service those residents of Norwood who really need medi-cal marijuana, so the whole, ‘where is your compassion?’ argu-ment is silly. Just Google social service agencies in Norwood andyou’ll get an idea of how compassionate Norwood has been in thepast and continues to be. And though many of these agencies doremarkably good work, the reality is there are needles found on thestreets and vagrants and homeless needing attention, at least a per-centage of which can be attributed to them. There are also the con-tinuous notations in the police logs of these agencies needing as-sistance. Norwood does more than its fair sure; you can be sureabout that. One letter writer recently wrote that this should be anissue for Town Meeting to decide. Perhaps he’s right...

Jackie Saber


Grandparents as proud as can beSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam Nickererererersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

BaskBaskBaskBaskBaskeeeeetballtballtballtballtballContinued on page 7

This summer, hundreds ofathletes and thousands of fansfrom around the globe will betraveling to Brazil for the Sum-mer Olympics. Among them willbe an athlete with ties toNorwood.

Danielle Page, 29, a formerNebraska Cornhusker fromColorado Springs, will be partici-pating in the Women’s Basket-ball competition, having playedprofessionally in the WNBA andin Europe since 2008.

But she won’t be competingwith Team USA. Page will beplaying for the Serbian NationalTeam.

“It’s truly one of those situa-tions that’s very hard to make anexplanation of how you feelabout it,” Danielle’s grandfather,Norwood resident Ed Page, said.“From the time that it began, it’sjust dreamlike to think it’s hap-pened.”

Though Ed won’t be makingthe journey, his wife, Ann Pageand other members of Danielle’sfamily are all traveling to Brazilto support Danielle.

“We have geared up withSerbian caps and Ann has aSerbian polo shirt that Daniellegave her,” Ed Page said. “Ofcourse, thank goodness forGoogle, we went off and did ourresearch and have been gettingsome handle on the Serbianpeople and culture, and we or-dered a Serbian flag and an

Olympic flag.”According to Ed, Danielle

has been playing in France for

several years and was recruitedfor the Serbian team by its coach,Marina Maljkovic. Danielle be-

came a naturalized citizen ofSerbia in March 2015, andhelped to lead the team to theEurobasket Women champion-ship in Budapest last year, earn-ing the team, ranked 17th in the

world, its spot in the Olympics.But being accepted by the

Serbian people and her team-mates as a naturalized citizen was

Danielle Page, who has ties to Norwood, will be playing for the SerbianWomen's National Basketball Team during this summer's Olympics inBrazil. COURTESY PHOTO


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83 Morse continued from page 1

Saber continued from page 4He also stupidly stated that firefighters looked likeISIS with flags on the back of their trucks. Thepaid chairman says that having a flag on theback of the truck is un-American. He wantedall flags removed. Decals and stickers have tobe approved by the fire chief. At this time,there is no mention of flags or decals that arecurrently on the trucks. Why hasn’t Gralinskibeen fired from his position? Does he under-stand what ISIS is? They are no longer a JVteam as quoted by his president.

WHEN WILL IT END? An alleged scumbag Islamic terrorist

killed 50 innocent people in an Orlando night-club. If anyone in the club was packing heatlegally, maybe the outcome would have been

different. Maybe the outcome would also havebeen different if Obama had addressed theissue of ISIS years ago as the leader of ourcountry!

And lastly, VA head Robert McDonald hascompared veteran wait times as no more im-portant than waiting in lines at a Disney Park.Why is he still holding office?

BYE GUYS,GOD Bless America, and our military ev-

erywhere! “The inherent vice of capitalism is the un-

equal sharing of blessings. The inherent virtueof socialism is the equal sharing of miseries.”

- Sir Winston Churchill

and electronics repurposing.Many of these businesses inter-ests would like to have a smallretail component to their loca-tion, Hern said.

As such, Cathartes is seek-ing a permit to allow use of upto 20,000 square feet of theproperty’s 300,000 or so squarefeet for retail purposes.

Cathartes DevelopmentManager David Depree said thefacilities are not suited to largeindustrial uses anymore and thecompany wants to lease out tosmaller businesses and trades-men.

Cathartes, which bought theproperty in January, is seekingup to 20,000 square feet to bedivvied up among all the ten-ants because individual tenantswould otherwise have to waitseveral months or longer forspecial permits just for theirspace. Hern pointed out thatmany prospective tenants mightnot want to wait that long andwould pass on leasing there.

Hern said the renovation of

the property and its expandeduse could create local jobs, at-tract more businesses andpeople to do business in Town,and it could be valuable from atax perspective.

“Over the past several years,the property has been the sub-ject of tax abatement proce-dures, it wasn’t being rented,”Hern said.

Hern said the PlanningBoard supports the applicationand had been in discussionwith the applicant about thecreation of an overlay districtthat would allow retail in cer-tain manufacturing areas byright, but no such article madeit in time for the May TownMeeting.

“It’s no longer an industrialpark, it’s more of a commercecenter with a mixed use of in-dustrial and commercial uses,”Depree said.

Board of Appeals memberPatrick Mulvehill said he wasin favor of the idea “in theory,”citing the success at the old in-

dustrial property at 61 EndicottSt., but expressed concernsabout traffic, which were ech-oed by members of the public.

“Short to Washington is ayeoman’s work sometimes,there’s a lot of accidents downthere,” Mulvehill said.

Patty Bailey of St. John Av-enue said she was impressedwith the project, as it is an oth-erwise “blighted area,” butsaid she was concerned aboutthe narrow bridge running overMorse Street with the potentialincrease in traffic to the area.

Michae l Novesco ofShort Street said he sup-ports the developer fixingup the area, but said the traf-fic on the road is already sobad that he sometimes can’tget out of his own driveway.

Members of the ZoningBoard also expressed theirconcern over retaining somecontrol over what sort ofbusinesses go into the prop-erty, considering the blanketapproval of up to 20,000square feet of retail space.

The hearing was continuedto June 21.


Basketball continued from page 5

CrashCrashCrashCrashCrashContinued on page 8

Chase leads to fatal crashSam NickSam NickSam NickSam NickSam Nickererererersonsonsonsonson

Staff Reporter

Norwood Police Depart-ment, along with county andstate officials, is investigatinga fatal one-car crash that tookplace late on Wednesday night.

Norwood Police OfficerJames Payne reported that hehad tried to stop a speeding caron Route 1 at the intersectionof Route 1 and Dean Street - hehad signaled the driver - but the

driver sped down Dean Streetwestbound instead.

As the officer tried to catchup, the short chase ended whenthe vehicle ran through theDean and Washington streetsintersection in South Norwood,and crashed into a stone wallnear Dominos Pizza.

The driver, 38-year-oldBenjamin Stimer, was killedinstantly, Norwood Police said.

Norwood Police Spokes-man Kevin Grasso said the man

was a Norwood native who hadbeen living out of state untilMay. There were three warrantsout for the man’s arrest and hisdriver’s license had been re-voked.

The investigation is stillongoing, and involves the Nor-folk County District Attorney’sOffice and the State Police Col-lision Analysis and Reconstruc-tion Section. Grasso said the

no easy task.“(Her citizenship) was received with mixed

emotions. They’re very patriotic and proud of theirsmall country,” Ed Page said. “There was a lot ofsentiment about why did they need an Americanon their team.”

Page said Danielle was paired with a Serbianplayer who spoke English, and Danielle immedi-ately asked her teammate to help her learn theSerbian national anthem.

“When the European champion tournamentbegan last spring, the camera came on the teamduring the national anthem and there’s Daniellesinging away,” Ed Page said. “That little gesturehad tremendous effect not only on her teammates,but on the whole Serbian population that waswatching.”

Page said Danielle was last in Norwood arounda year and a half ago, but said she is very familiarwith the Town, having been coming here since shewas young for holidays. Her father, a formerNorwood High basketball team captain, often tookher to shoot hoops at various locations around town.

Page said Danielle began as a soccer player,but was told when she tried out for the high schoolteam as a freshman that no freshmen would makethe varsity team. Page said Danielle knew she was

as good - or better - than many of those who didmake the team, so she decided to go out for basket-ball instead.

That started a remarkable career in Colorado,where she was selected to state all-star teams, and arecord-breaking career at the University of Ne-braska. Since then, Danielle has played in Connecti-cut - until an injury forced her overseas - Israel,Bulgaria, Poland and France.

Page is hoping that Danielle will not only haveher family cheering for her, but also the Town ofNorwood.

“To think you can look at this young womanwhose playing out there and say, ‘oh, I know hergrandparents,’ we’re proud of it and maybe a lotof other people in Norwood will join us in feelingproud and happy for our granddaughter,” Pagesaid.

And for the Page family who will be attendingthe Olympic Games this summer, they’re packingtwo sets of colors: American and Serbian.

“We’re just crossing our fingers and wonder-ing if they what happens if they end up playing theUS,” Ed Page said. “It’s going to be a real chal-lenge for us to put our loyalties out there.”

Serbia is scheduled to play the American teamon Aug. 10.


Willett continued from page 1

Crash continued from page 7

investigation could yield more information about the incident.“We do not have the speed of the vehicle when it crashed into

the wall,” Grasso said. “We do not know if drugs or alcohol werea factor or why the operator did not stop.”

After the crash, Norwood Fire Department was notified, andan engine company and ambulance arrived on scene shortly after11:21 p.m.

Lt. George Bent of Norwood Fire requested more assistancefrom the Department’s other ambulance and Ladder Company,as access to the vehicle was limited by fencing, trees and thestone wall debris. The process to retrieve the driver took aroundan hour to complete.

“Firefighters were able to cut and remove the fence and treesso engine company members could pull a hand line to extinguishthe engine compartment which was on fire,” Norwood FireSpokesman George Morrice said. “Ladder Company membersused rescue jacks to stabilize the car and the Jaws of Life wasused to remove the Mini Cooper’s roof so paramedics could ac-cess the patient.”

Paramedics, upon seeing an absence of vital signs, declaredthe driver dead on scene. Fire Department personnel cleared thescene at 12:45 a.m.

Selectman Helen Abdallah Donohue’s family owns the prop-erty where the vehicle crashed through the wall.

“We told the insurance company about it when it happened,”she said. “I do not know who will pay for it yet.”

kindergarten,” she said. “TheWillet not only serves as fami-lies’ first impression ofNorwood Public Schools, butit also has the responsibility ofserving all kindergarteners intown by identifying needs thatare not yet diagnosed and sup-porting these students.”

Superintendent of SchoolsJames Hayden said he and hisadministration team wereaware of the space problem atthe Willett and were conduct-ing student research and read-ing the reports on the matter.Hayden likened the matter toa house and that they would be“arranging the furniture in thehouse,” to best accommodate

the students.School Committee member

Lisa Igoe asked if there wasroom for preschool classes atany of the elementary schools.Hayden said it was not a goodidea to isolate the preschoolclasses, and the elementarystudents would have to sacri-fice a computer lab or havetheir art classes come to themain classroom on a cart.

School Committee memberPatrick McDonough said hewas concerned that there wereclasses being taught on thestage at the Willett.

“I find it so unacceptablethat we’re teaching classroomson a stage,” he said.

Hayden said a readingteacher was working withsmall groups on the stage, butno other school was usingstages for academic classes.Hayden also said the stage wasnot a homeroom or regularclassroom, but a space forreading teachers to pull stu-dents from their classes towork with them in smallgroups.

Also during public forum,Norwood Teachers Associa-tion president Jodie Smith re-ported that Norwood teachersattended the Norfolk CountyTeachers Association banquetand honored two of their ownwith nominations for awards.

Carol Poirier received anaward for her involvement inschool-community partner-ships. Poirier was instrumen-tal in creating “successfullearning opportunities forchildren and families,” in-cluding the Village Centerfree preschool and tutoringprogram, Smith said.

The Norwood contingentalso nominated high school

foreign language teacherCindy Derrane for the NCTAHonor Award, in part for herwork leading “one of thestrongest foreign languageprograms in the state,” Smithsaid.

“Cindy Derrane celebratesthe world and her studentslove her for it,” Smith said.

During the meeting, el-ementary math coordinatorJill Milton discussed the el-ementary summer math pro-gram in Norwood.

The voluntary program isin its second year and Miltonmade a point of showing howmany different ways studentscan fulfill the requirements.

In addition to online mathgames websites, includingSumdog.com, Envision 2.0,Greg Tang math, Milton notedmobile apps like Sushi Mon-ster, as well as board gamesand flash cards. Milton evensaid students could use “realworld math” by helping withgrocery shopping or mealpreparation.

According to Milton, prac-ticing math for 10 minutes aday, five days a week “makesa huge difference when [thestudents] come back toschool.”

Milton said each schoolrecognizes those who partici-pate in the summer math pro-gram in different ways, in-cluding via extra recess orreading the students namesover the morning announce-ments.

Assistant SuperintendentAlec Wyeth said the program,while not compulsory, is agood way “to have [the stu-dents] ready to jump right intosome fresh new learning at thenext grade level.”


portsS

Michael James (No. 12) hits a ground ball towards third base in Norwood Post 70's 4-2 loss on Mondaynight. James, hitting second in the order, had a triple in the third inning - Norwood's lone extra-base hit.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Post 70 Baseballoff to 1-3 startJakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Former Norwood High star Jake O'Rourke is back playing for the Post70 legion team, with one year of eligibility left as a 19-year-old.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

It’s been somewhat of aslow start for the NorwoodPost 70 American Legion base-ball team, but manager PaulSamargedlis isn’t too con-cerned yet.

Following Monday’s 4-2loss to Franklin Post 75,Norwood sits at 1-3 after thefirst week of the season, itslone win coming in extra in-nings over Walpole Post 104on Sunday night (11-10 ineight innings).

“We made too many mis-takes that resulted in giving upruns,” Samargedlis said afterone bad inning did his team in.“You can’t kick the ballaround.”

Brian King was more thanserviceable despite taking theloss, pitching a complete game

while allowing four runs onnine hits. He struck out fourand walked four, sufferingthrough only one rough inningin the bottom of the first.

After retiring Franklin’sleadoff hitter, King allowedfour straight runners to reachbase on three singles and awalk. Post 75 scored threetimes in the first but tacked on

only one run more in the third.“We’ve got to do better

mentally,” Samargedlis said.“The defense is going to bethere, I’m not worried aboutthat. But this was a winnablegame and I thought we let itgo.”

Norwood mustered onlyfour hits, none over the finaltwo innings.

“We’re not striking out asmuch, we’re not chasing asmany bad balls,” Samargedlissaid of Post 70’s approach atthe plate, something he’d beenconcerned with coming intothe summer. Norwood struckout only twice vs. Franklin.“Hitting...you’re going to havesome bad at-bats, you just getfooled.”

Trailing 3-0 in the top ofthe third, Mike Keady leggedout an infield single -Norwood’s first hit - to lead the

frame off.Keady stole second and

reached third on a pass ball,only to see the next two Post70 hitters retired. But back atthe top of the order, PaulGalvin reached on an error,successfully scoring Keadyand putting Norwood on thescoreboard.

Michael James, hitting be-

hind Galvin, worked the countto 3-0. With two outs, Jameshad the green light to swing onthe next pitch and clobberedthe ball to straightaway center,the ball rising in its flight be-fore finally landing just shy ofthe wall.

Galvin scored easily whileJames approached second.Whereas many runners wouldhave stopped, James took ad-vantage of his elite speed anddove headfirst into third, safewith a triple for Norwood’sonly extra base hit of the con-test.

Its lead cut to 3-2, Franklinadded an insurance run in thebottom half of the third tomake it 4-2.

King was nearly flawlessfrom there on, but after a MikeFlynn pinch hit single in the topof the fifth, Post 70 went 0 forits final 8 at the plate.

“We’ll be fine,”Samargedlis said, stepping no-where near a panic button de-spite the slow start.

Norwood lost its seasonopener to Westwood Post 320last Wednesday, 7-1, and fell toNorfolk Post 335 on Friday

night, 5-3.It’s another busy week

ahead for Norwood, with actionbeginning last night at MedfieldPost 110 in an event held afterthe Record’s deadline.

They’ll continue atNeedham Post 14 tomorrownight at 7 p.m. at NeedhamHigh School, and faceWestwood for a second time onSunday afternoon at 5 p.m. atWestwood High.

Norwood returns home onMonday to face Foxboro Post93 at 7:30 p.m. at Balch SchoolField.

Allen is new Boys Hockey CoachJakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Chuck Allen has been hiredas head coach of the Norwoodboys hockey team, per a releasefrom athletic director JonLongley.

Allen, 54, replaces BillClifford, who retired in Februaryfollowing a 27-year run with theprogram - the last 15 as headcoach.

Allen joins Norwood after abrief stint at Bishop FenwickHigh School in Peabody, wherehe spent the last one-and-a-halfseasons as varsity head coach.After taking over on an interimbasis during the 2014-15 season,Allen led the Crusaders to theirfirst postseason appearance as aDivision 1 team in program his-tory in his lone full year behindthe bench, going 9-9-2 beforefalling to Chelmsford in the first

round. “Chuck believes strongly in

community service and sports-manship, as his teams have beenrecognized by the MIAA by win-ning the James F. Mulloy TeamSportsmanship Award on fourdifferent occasions,” Longleysaid in the release.

Allen also has stops atMedford and Somerville HighSchools as a head coach in hiscareer. He led Medford to back-to-back Super 8 appearances in2004-05 and 2005-06, includingan undefeated regular season (17-0-4) in the latter. Medford ad-vanced to the crossover roundthat season, falling to eventualstate champion BC High.

He’ll inherit a Norwood teamthat reached the postseason in 11of Clifford’s 15 years as headcoach, including as recently asthe 2013-14 school year. But thelast two winters have been roughfor the Mustangs, who went 3-

12-5 in 2014-15 before failing towin a game this past season, post-ing an 0-19-1 mark. Norwoodalso lost to its soon-to-be-formerBay State Conference rivalDedham this winter for the firsttime since 1988.

The coaching change won’tbe the only difference forNorwood this coming season, asnonleague opponents Hingham,Pope Francis and Duxbury havebeen dropped from the schedule,according to Longley. Hinghamand Pope Francis were each Su-per 8 teams a season ago, whileDuxbury was a Division 1 tour-nament team.

Longley said the Mustangswere looking into keepingBrockton on the schedule as anon-league opponent; Norwoodhas tied the Boxers in each of thelast two seasons, with thisseason’s 2-2 result on Feb. 17providing Norwood its only pointof the season.


Sox infielder Shawvisits NorwoodJakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Norwood-based MMA fighter dealt first pro lossJakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

Boston Red Sox infielder Travis Shaw visited the Norwood Stop & Shop as part of a "Help Cure ChildhoodCancer" event. Here, he is pictured with Canton cancer patient Maddie, who was turning 8 years old.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Norwood received a spe-cial visitor for a great causeon Tuesday, as Red Sox thirdbaseman Travis Shaw paid avisit to town for Stop &Shop’s “Help Cure ChildhoodCancer” program.

Shaw came to the Stop &Shop location at 1415 Provi-dence Boston Highway for anevent in a partnership with theDana-Farber Cancer Instituteas part of Stop & Shop’s an-nual fundraiser across NewEngland locations in supportof pediatric cancer researchand treatment, having raisedover $60 million over the last25 years.

While there, Shaw signedautographs and took pictureswith Maddie, a pediatric can-cer patient from Canton whois the ambassador for Stop &Shop’s current campaign,which launched on June 10.Maddie was celebrating her8th birthday on Tuesday, andwas serenaded by a chorus ofStop & Shop staffers singing“Happy Birthday.”

Over the course of themonth-long fundraiser, cus-tomers at Stop & Shop are en-couraged to contribute to theprogram by donating at check-out, with 100 percent of do-nations going directly to

Dana-Farber and the JimmyFund.

“It means a lot, the RedSox do a lot with the JimmyFund and it’s for a greatcause,” Shaw, who’s in hisfirst full major league season,said of attending the event inNorwood. “Anything that wecan do to brighten somebody’sday – I know I enjoy comingout to these type of events –it kind of puts everything intoperspective, that there’s a lotmore important issues thanjust baseball.”

Shaw said that he’s beenlucky in that he hasn’t beenseriously affected by canceron a personal level, and thathe considers himself quite for-tunate in that regard. But thatdoesn’t deter his enthusiasmfor helping out those whohaven’t been as lucky.

“It’s fun meeting thesekids, doing whatever I can tohelp,” he said.

Phil Tracey, who works inthe front office of Stop &Shop’s New England division,appreciated Shaw making anappearance on the same daythe Red Sox opened an impor-tant 10-game home stand withthe Baltimore Orioles.

“Travis was so kind to do-nate his time and meetMaddie, so it’s been incred-ible,” Tracey said. “We’re justthankful Travis took the timeout of his busy schedule, came

out to Norwood and reallysupported the cause. He’s pas-sionate about the Dana Farberand Jimmy Fund, as all of theRed Sox are; we’re thrilled.”

Shaw joined a star-studdedcast of attendees to theNorwood Stop & Shop for theannual fundraiser with RedSox ties, including Jim Riceand Tim Wakefield, said storemanager Brandon Dellay.

Rice is a member of theBaseball Hall of Fame whospent his entire 16-year careerwith the Red Sox (1974-89),while Wakefield racked up186 wins in 17 seasons with

the team, good enough forthird on the club’s all-timewins list behind Cy Young andRoger Clemens (192 apiece).

“It’s nice to have him here,draw some excitement and geteveryone involved,” Dellaysaid.

Like Shaw, Dellay, who’sbeen manager of the Norwoodstore for three-and-a-halfyears, hasn’t had anyone im-mediately close to him af-fected by cancer. But also likeShaw, he enjoys partaking inevents that help raise aware-ness for cancer in the hopesof some day finding a cure.

Shaw, a native of Washing-ton Court House, Ohio, worea shirt with the caption“Cleveland Is The City” in-scribed across the front.While his hometown isroughly three hours fromCleveland, Shaw professedhimself to be a big fan of theCavaliers, who currently trailthe Golden State Warriors, 3-2, in the best-of-seven NBAChampionship.

“They won [Game 5],”Shaw said. “I think they’ll winin Cleveland, then Game 7who knows. But it’ll get toGame 7 I think.”

Norwood-based CES fighter Matt Tullos is now 1-1 after suffering de-feat at Twin River Casino in Rhode Island last week.

COURTESY PHOTO

In March, Matt Tullos ofNorwood’s Connors MartialArts cruised to victory in his pro-fessional MMA debut at CES33, when he forced his opponentinto a first round submission.

Things didn’t go quite ac-cording to plan for Tullos in hissecond pro bout last week, as the23-year-old featherweight suf-fered his first pro defeat at thehands of Merab Dvalishvili in aunanimous decision at CES 36at Twin River Casino in Lincoln,R.I.

But if you were expectingTullos to be feeling sorry forhimself after the loss, guessagain.

“He was able to implementhis game plan better than I couldimplement mine,” Tullos saidafter his career record evenedout at 1-1. “I think this loss gaveme a lesson, stuff to work on.”

Tullos, who’s 5-foot-10,weighed in at 146 pounds for thefight. Dvalishvili, who’s 5-foot-6, weighed in at 145.

A Brazilian jiu-jitsu special-ist, Tullos had trouble withDvalishvili’s judo and wrestlingtechniques over the course of thefight that lasted all three rounds.Dvalishvili, a New York native,improved his pro record to 3-2.

“They’re all grappling partsso it wasn’t very different, buthe was very good at a few tech-niques and he was able to hitthem,” Tullos said of the con-trast in styles between the fight-ers. “I just had trouble stoppinghim.

“He didn’t do a whole lot,but he did enough to win. Thatwas my fault, I should have beenable to do a little bit more.”

Despite the loss, Tullos suf-fered minimal damage from aphysical standpoint other than acut above his eye. Still, that dif-fers from his first fight, fromwhich he escaped completelyunscathed. Tullos won his debut3 minutes, 46 seconds into thefirst round on a “rear nakedchoke,” in defeating ShanBachok of Fairfield, N.J. onMarch 11.

While he didn’t say that he

would’ve fought the next day, ashe did after his debut, Tullos in-sisted that he still felt fine.

He also thinks the loss maynot have been the worst thing inthe world for him long-term, asit will alleviate the pressures ofcarrying an undefeated recordinto subsequent bouts.

“I think there’s a huge ben-efit in losing now,” he said. “It’salmost like in the movie ‘Rag-ing Bull,’ there’s a scene whereJoe Pesci is talking to [Robert]DeNiro and he says ‘if you winyou win, if you lose you win.’

“It took the pressure off ofme and it’s going to make peoplewant to fight me a little bit more.It’s going to be easier to getfights because guys think they’llbe able to [win]. Once I makethose improvements I think I’llbe all right. I don’t see anybodydoing that to me anytime soon.”

Tullos said he’s unlikely tofight at any point this summer,and will focus on fixing what hedid wrong vs. Dvalishvili back

TTTTTullosullosullosullosullosContinued on page 11


Tullos continued from page 10

at Connors.“I’m not sure right now,”

Tullos said of exactly whenhe’d next step into the octa-gon, setting a tentative time-table of September or Octo-ber. “I’m just going to focuson making some improve-ments – stuff that I learnedthat I should have been doingbetter in this fight. And thenonce I feel like I’ve made

some improvements I’ll startlooking to grab another fight.But most likely once thissummer’s over.”

Tullos sent out a tweet themorning following his fightwhich further demonstratedhis resolve: “I’ll be back. I’llprove to be the baddest manin the division.”

Ever aware of his sur-roundings, Tullos acknowl-

edges he’s fortunate to havethe opportunity to be a pro-fessional f ighter at al l ,whether he wins or loses –especially in light of the trag-edy in Orlando, Fla. earlySunday morning.

“I’m not too worried,there are bigger problems inthe world – as we’ve seenover the last weekend,” hesaid. “Life could be worse.”

Selectmen continued from page 3The changes were handled by Town Counsel

Brandon Moss, who worked on the Town’sMedical Marijuana bylaws.

Chairman Allan Howard said he made a mis-take in his previous support of medical marijuanain the Town and was against entering into theagreement because of recent opinions from lawenforcement and accidents possibly related tothe medical marijuana.

Plasko, who said he still had concerns aboutmedical marijuana and was opposed to recre-ational marijuana, said such matters were usu-ally related to enforcement, and that Norwood

and the state have established robust regulationsto maintain control over the issue. He also saidthat many of these things were going to happen,even if Norwood does not get a dispensary.

Selectman Tom Maloney said entering intothe agreement would be a wise move because itis preemptive – especially in the event Norwoodgets a dispensary without Town blessing or anagreement – and proactive in that the Town ischoosing who its potential business partners areand the terms of how business is done.

Howard and Donohue represented the twoopposition votes.

The owners of Minas Cafe on Washington St. in South Norwood packed the Selectmen's chamber with familymembers and supporters during a hearing regarding the business' request for a special beer and wine license.

PHOTO BY SAM NICKERSON


Library Events

DEATHS

FUN BEACH READS Are you looking for a book

to read this summer at the beach,lake or even the backyard? Join li-brarians Beth Goldman and MargotSullivan at the Morrill Memorial Li-brary as they make recommenda-tions and suggestions for summerreading or reading at any time! Youmight hear of something new anddifferent to read. This program isalways a fun, informative and edu-cational book review session spon-sored by the Friends of the Library.Beth and Margot review 12-14books each from all kinds of genres,interests, classics, new fiction andnon-fiction books or whateversparks their interest as they look atthe books here in the library. There’salways a few theatrical moments asBeth and Margot really love doingthese “Reads”. You won’t get sandin your shoes but do not forget thesunscreen! The program held in theair conditioned Simoni Room is onThursday, June 23 at 10 a.m. and

repeated again at 7:30 p.m. Refresh-ments are served and all are wel-come! No registration is necessary.Any questions? Call 781-769-0200x110

SEMINAR ON RECENTCHANGES TO SOCIALSECURITY

Are you aware of the significantchanges to Social Security signedinto law last November? To makesure you’re getting all the benefitsyou’re entitled to, come to a work-shop at the Morrill Memorial Li-brary on Monday, June 20 at 6:30p.m. presented by the American Fi-nancial Education Alliance. AFEAis a not-for-profit organization thatoffers adult education courses on

various financial topics. Thisevening’s presentation is geared to-ward those nearing retirement agewho are interested in specific infor-mation on Social Security claimingoptions and when to file for ben-efits. To sign up, please call 781-769-0200, x110 or 222, [email protected], or stopby the library Reference or Infor-mation Desk.

SPARKY’S PUPPETSSparky’s Puppets will perform

“Old Favorites” at the Morrill Me-morial Library, Simoni Room, 33Walpole St., Norwood. Friday, June17 at 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Mother Goosewill share some of her rhymes andintroduce the stories. To register

Contact Christine Tomasello atNorwood Public Schools at;[email protected] or(781) 440-5983. When registeringplease provide email, phone num-ber, child’s name and date of birth.Activities are for children 2.9 – 5years of age and are free of chargeand siblings are welcome.

SUMMER MUSICALSON THE BIG SCREENRETURN

Movie musicals are back at theMorrill Memorial Library this sum-mer, beginning Monday, July 18 at6:30 p.m. with the 1969 classic“Hello, Dolly!” starring BarbraStreisand. A total of eight popularmusicals will be shown this summer

on consecutive Monday eveningsthrough Aug. 29, concluding withour only Wednesday night screen-ing on Aug. 31. The summer sched-ule of musicals is as follows: “Hello,Dolly!” (Monday, July 18), “LittleShop of Horrors” (Monday, July25), “Easter Parade” (Monday, Aug.1), “West Side Story” (Monday,Aug. 8), “Gigi” (Monday, Aug. 15),“Mary Poppins” (Monday, Aug.22), “The King and I” (Monday,Aug. 29), and “Moulin Rouge”(Wednesday, Aug. 31). All filmsbegin promptly at 6:30 p.m. in theair-conditioned Simoni Room, andcomplimentary popcorn is providedby Regal Cinemas in Bellingham.A CD of the soundtrack to thatevening’s musical will be raffled offbefore each screening. To sign up,please call 781-769-0200, x110 or222, [email protected], or visitthe library Reference or InformationDesk.

AWALT-MALONEYSusan E. (Miller) of

Manchester, N.H., formerly ofNorwood, passed away on June3, 2016 at the age of 73. Wife ofthe late James Neil Awalt. De-voted mother of Cynthia L.Sumner and her husband Lynn ofChesapeake, Va., Karl Awalt andhis wife Christine Catanzaro-Awalt of N. Andover, Scott Awaltof Peabody, and Emily Maloneyof Florida. Sister of the lateMarilyn Shanahan. Cherishedgrandmother of eight grandchil-dren and four great-grandchil-dren. Daughter of the late Rich-ard and Edla (Soderberg) Miller.Susan was raised in Norwoodand was a 1961 graduate ofNorwood High School. Funeralfrom the Kraw-Kornack FuneralHome, 1248 Washington St.,Norwood. Burial at HighlandCemetery, Norwood.

GARDNERElaine T. (O’Leary) a lifelong

resident of Norwood passedaway on June 5, 2016 at the ageof 83. Devoted and loving motherof Joseph M. Gardner and hiswife Denise of Norwood andTimothy C. Gardner and his wifeGeraldine of Braintree. Sister ofGerald F. O’Leary of Walpoleand the late Helen, Jim T., Mary“May,” Michael J. and ThomasH. Cherished grandmother ofRyan J. Gardner, Rebecca C.Gardner, Randy J. Gardner,Caitlin M. Gardner and CarolineE. Gardner. Daughter of the lateMichael M. and Mary F.(Stapleton) O’Leary. Also sur-vived by many nieces and neph-ews. Elaine was very active atthe Norwood Senior Center and

enjoyed exercising at the SeniorCenter. The family would liketo thank her caregiver, DebbieBretti for four years of excep-tional care. Funeral from theKraw-Kornack Funeral Home,1248 Washington St., Norwood,Burial at Highland Cemetery,Norwood.

JORDANPhyllis L. (Martini) of

Brockton, formerly of Norwood,age 94, June 9. Wife of the lateArthur E. Loving Mother toPatricia Chmielinski and her hus-band John of Brockton and Den-nis Jordan and his wife Patriciaof Westwood. Adored“Grandma” to John Chmielinskiand his wife Dorothy of Norton,Nadine Chmielinski of Brockton,Jacqueline Jordan of Manches-ter, Vt. and Christopher Jordanof Westwood. “Grandma Dyna-mite” to Todd Chmielinski andhis wife Melissa of Bridgewater.Proud “Nona” to Ian and AvaChmielinski and “Nana” to Jor-dan and Craig Chmielinski. Be-loved Daughter of the lateStanley J. and Mary Martini.Cherished sister to Stanley G.Martini of Somerville and the lateRobert Martini. Phyllis was akind and unassuming person whowas filled with admiration for herentire family. She will be eter-nally remembered for her uncon-ditional love and support. Mayshe rest in peace. Funeral servicesby the Farley Funeral Home, 358Park St., (Rt. 27) Stoughton. In-terment at Knollwood MemorialPark, Canton.

LOFTUSThomas P., of Walpole for-

merly of Norwood passed awayon June 11, 2016 at the age of74. Beloved husband of NancyJ. (Mahar) Loftus. Devoted fa-ther of Kate E. Loftus of Allstonand Christopher J. Loftus ofNorwood. Son of the late Tho-mas F. and Rita C. (Gannon)Loftus. Also survived by manynieces, nephews, cousins and hisbest buddie “Seamus.” Thomas

grew up in Worcester, graduat-ing from St. Peters High Schooland then went on to graduatefrom MCLA (formerly N. AdamsState College) in 1964. Thomaswas a retired Guidance Counse-lor for the Walpole School Dept.He was a highly decorated USNavy Airman receiving 12 AirMedals during the Vietnam War.He served in Vietnam from1965-1969 and then served inthe US Navy reserves for a to-tal of 23 years, retiring as a Lt.Commander. He was also amember of the NorwoodELKS. Funeral from the Kraw-Kornack Funeral Home 1248Washington St., Norwood,Thursday, June 16, 2016 at 9a.m. followed by a funeralmass at 10 a.m. in St.Timothy’s Church Norwood.Visiting hours will be held onWednesday from 4-8 p.m.Burial will be at HighlandCemetery Norwood. In lieu offlowers donations may bemade in his name to a Veter-ans Charity of your Choice.

PATTERSONMichele A. (Bovaird) of

Norwood, formerly of MissionHill, June 10, 2016. Lovingmother of James M. Pattersonof Brooklyn, N.Y., Robert D.Patterson of Boston andKatelyn Brooks of Dorchester.Devoted grandmother of Ma-son and Noah Brooks. Wife ofJohn W. Patterson of Boston.Daughter of Catherine Bovairdof Florida and the late RobertBovaird. Sister of JoanBovaird-Dow of Revere, Rob-ert Bovaird of Walpole andRose Garofalo of Whitestone,N.Y. Also survived by manyextended family and closefriends. Funeral services byWilliam J. Gormley FuneralHome, 2055 Centre St., WestRoxbury. Interment at St. JosephCemetery. Michele was a dedi-cated and inspirational Nurse toher patients and colleagues at theVNA Care Network for over 20years.

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Police Logs

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ATTHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Looking for a great summer program for yourkids? The First Congregational Church in Norwoodinvites all children in the community to join us at Barn-yard Roundup VBS from July 25 to July 29. BarnyardRoundup creates a fun and exciting farm experiencewhere children will have a great time singing, watchingskits, creating crafts, playing games, eating snacks andexploring science to learn about God gathering us to-gether and taking care of us. Barnyard Roundup is forchildren age 3 (by July 1) through those entering 5thgrade and will be held Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to noon. The cost is $40 for the week. Parents areinvited to join us on Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m. for ourpresentation/awards night. The First CongregationChurch is located at 100 Winter St. in Norwood. Formore information or to register, please [email protected].

2016 STREET LIST BOOKSThe Town Clerk’s office wishes to inform the resi-

dents of Norwood that the annual 2016 Street List Booksare available to purchase in the town clerk’s office.Norwood Residents = $5.00,Out Of Town Residents &Businesses = $10.00, Town Clerk’s Office Hours: Mon-day Through Friday - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

AGAINST THE TIDE EVENTSMassachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition (MBCC) will

be holding its annual statewide Against the Tide swim,kayak, walk, and/or run fundraising events again in 2016.The morning events consist of several components: com-petitive and recreational swims, recreational kayak, fit-ness walk, and USA Track & Field certified 5K/10Kruns. Participants of all ages and abilities can choose 1,2, or 3 of these exciting activities. The event also offersan Aquathon “Splash and Dash” component, where par-ticipants “splash” in the competitive 1-mile swimand immediately “dash” in the 5K or 10K run (chosenby the participant). Participants may register as an indi-vidual or as part of a team. Registration is $40 per non-student per event activity and $25 per student per eventactivity. The Aquathon is $80 for non-students and $50for students. We encourage all participants to fundraisebeyond these suggested minimums, as all proceeds sup-port the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition. Prizeswill be awarded to the podium finishers and topfundraisers. The statewide Metro-Boston Against theTide will be held for the 24th year at DCR’s HopkintonState Park on Saturday, June 18, 2016. The statewideCape Cod Against the Tide will be held for the 17th year

at DCR’s Nickerson State Park on Saturday, Aug. 20,2016. Both statewide events start at 7 a.m. and end atnoon. Please visit www.mbcc.org/swim or call 617-376-6222 for more information and to register.

SOUTH NORWOOD WALKING TOUROn Wednesday, June 22, at 7 p.m., the Norwood

Historical Society will host a walking tour of SouthNorwood. Historic sites from the Balch School to DeanStreet will be highlighted. The event will begin and endat the Balch School where parking is available. Free ofcharge and open to the public. In case of inclementweather, the tour will be held on Wednesday, June 29 at7 p.m. The historical society may be reached at 781-762-9197 or,[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]

PATRIOTIC ROSARYCome pray the beautiful Patriotic Rosary on Sun-

day, July 3 at 1 p.m. on Norwood Town Common, Route1A, Norwood. Please join us as we pray for our Mili-tary, our Veterans, our Police, our Firefighters, and ourCountry. It is a rare opportunity to foster love of Godand Country as we sing all of our patriotic songs. Pleasebring a chair. In case of rain, it will be held in St.Catherine of Siena Church, 547 Washington St. For in-formation, call Rita Russo, 781-762-4391 or [email protected]

SUMMER WORSHIP ATFIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Come join us at the First Congregational Church inNorwood (UCC) for summer worship services startingon Sunday, June 19, and continuing through Sunday,Sept. 4. Worship each week will begin at 9:30 a.m. andwill last approximately 45 minutes. Each service willinclude music from members of the congregation and/or musical guests. Dress is casual. There will be specialFather’s Day recognitions on June 19, the first Sundayof the summer schedule. Children of all ages are invitedto attend the worship service with their parents. Therewill be no nursery care, but there will be a basket of toysin the parlor and families with young children are wel-come to listen to the service there while their childrenplay.

The First Congregational Church, United Churchof Christ, is an Open & Affirming congregation, wel-coming all. We are located at the corner of Route 1Aand Winter Street in Norwood. Transitional Interim Pas-tor Rev. Dr. Tom Zoelzer is glad to extend pastoral sup-port. For more information, please call the church of-fice at (781)762-3320.

MONDAY, JUNE 60737 Phone - Auto Theft *Report

Filed Location/Address: Cus-tom Homes Building - Pleas-ant St Chevy box truck“Edmund’s Cash Market EastWalpole” stolen over the week-end. Vehicle previously recov-ered in Foxboro. Foxboro Po-lice to contact owner with re-covery details.

0745 Phone - Assist Citizen CivilMatter Location/Address: Win-ter St Problem with a taxi.N677 spoke to her and advisedher it is a civil matter.

0827 Phone - Animal ComplaintNACO/WACO notified Loca-tion/Address: Bos-Prov Hwy +Sumner St Report of a duckstuck in sewer in high speedlane. N.A.C.O. and DPW sentand freed same.

1057 Phone - Hit And Run *Re-port Filed Location/Address:Dean St Vehicle hit overnightin the lot.

1125 Cellular - Drunk Person*Protective Custody Location/Address: Savin Ave Reportboyfiend is DK and having sui-cidal thoughts. N666 placeshim in Protective Custody andturns him over to NFD.NFD,with N677following,transported to hospi-tal.

1126 Phone - B & E Commercial*Report Filed Location/Ad-dress: Norwood SportsmensAssoc - Nichols St Forced en-

try reported. BCI notified andresponded.

1455 Phone - Message DeliveryUnsuccessful Service Loca-tion/Address: Meadow StN664 attempts service of a Let-ter of License Suspension.N664 reports he is not home,parent will inform him to callpolice for service.

1856 Walk-In - Larceny *ReportFiled Location/Address: Vil-lage Rd E Caller reports thatmoney was taken from hisapartment.

1928 Phone - Noise ComplaintServices Rendered Location/Address: Cottage St Caller re-ports loud construction. N661spoke with him and advised.

2133 Walk-In - Susp Person Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Pleasant St + Lenox AveWalk in party reports a SP maleat her son’s baseball game.Party was spoken to and checksout.

2343 Phone - Susp Vehicle Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Winfield St Caller re-ports a vehicle outside of hishouse. Units spoke with thoseparties, matter resolved.

TUESDAY, JUNE 70546 911 - Susp Person Spoken

To Location/Address: Cedar StCaller reports on her way outher door there was a man witha black hoodie sitting on herporch. She ran past him and gotinto her car and took off, call-ing 911. Caller returned andidentified him stating his uncleused to live there but had sincemoved and he wasn’t aware ofthat. All in order.

1040 Phone - Susp Activity Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Edgewater Dr SP activ-ity a month ago with NYGXX446 taking pictures of theproperty. Officer advised theemployee at Siemens.

1217 Phone - Be On The Look-out Services Rendered DedhamDistrict Court Warrant Of Ap-prehension. BOLO for MA PC45PE36 2008 Hyundai TucsonWhite, reported to be some-where in Norwood today.

1347 Phone - Citizens Complaint*Report Filed Location/Ad-dress: Olde Derby Rd Report

PPPPPolice Logsolice Logsolice Logsolice Logsolice LogsContinued on page 14


ammunition making equipmentin apartment.

1500 Phone - Animal ComplaintNaco/Waco Notified Location/Address: Washington St Reportresident almost bitten by theirown dog, seeking advice aboutgiving up the dog. W.A.C.O.will call them.

1714 Phone - Assist OtherAgency Taken/Referred ToOther Location/Address: Pleas-ant St Walpole Police requestedofficer check the residence fordamage to a gray Venza, haveowners contact Walpole Police.Message delivered.

1715 911 - Susp Person SpokenTo Location/Address: Day StCaller reported suspicious per-son playing music loudly. Of-ficers checked the area, spokewith a neighbor.

1717 911 - Unwanted Party Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Convenient Food Mart -Washington St Store owner re-ports an unwanted party. Unitsspoke to both parties, matterwas resolved.

1754 Walk-In - Assist CitizenSpoken To Location/Address:E Hoyle St Issue with a room-mate. Party advised.

1919 Phone - Susp Vehicle Spo-ken To Location/Address:Highview St Caller reportedsuspicious vehicle in neighbor-hood possibly drug related. Of-ficers canvassed the area. Ve-hicle owner lives in the area.No drug activity occurred.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81100 Walk-In - Civil Dispute

Civil Matter Location/Address:Commonwealth Eye Care -Cottage St Customer of busi-ness in police lobby reports shepaid for glasses and has neverreceived them. N662 reportsbusiness is still in operation andadvised customer.

1200 Phone - Trespassing *Com-plaint/Summons Location/Ad-dress: Alandale Pkwy Subjectknown to the resident came inthe house uninvited from theback door. Ref mmon PHEAddr 60 Washington St Apt. #ANorwood, Ma

1204 Phone - Susp Person AreaSearch Negative Location/Ad-dress: Vacant Lot/98-106 - ECross St Report that a W/M,navy blue or black BB cap,navy blue or black shirt, bluecolored jeans, was standing in-side fenced lot and when seenhe exited the lot towardsNahatan St. apartments.

1254 Phone - Larceny *ReportFiled Location/Address: RockSt

1703 Initiated - Warrant ServiceUnsuccessful Service Loca-tion/Address: Alandale PkwyParty was not home, family willtry to make contact.

1749 Phone - Well Being Chk

Police Logs continued from page 13Services Rendered Location/Address: Heaton Ave + Wash-ington St Caller requests acheck on a female party walk-ing near his house. Units spokewith her, all is well.

1901 Phone - Well Being ChkSpoken To Location/Address:Vernon St Check on a confusedcaller. Party checked OK.

1912 Phone - Unwanted PartyGone On Arrival Location/Ad-dress: COTTAGE ST Caller re-ported unwanted party. Subjectleft prior to arrival.

2245 Other - Assist Citizen As-sisted Party Location/Address:Washarama - Washington StOwner of Washarama Laundrystated they received a report ofsomeone who appears to behomeless sleeping in the busi-ness. Report to be filed.

THURSDAY, JUNE 916-7898 0640 Phone - Assist

Other Agency Services Ren-dered Location/Address:David Terrace Apts. - DavidTer Boston P.D. looking for aparty driving a Black Impalawith N.J. plates that they be-lieve could be now in the areaof David Terrace and wouldlike assistance until they ar-rive. N677 stood by. As a re-sult a search warrant was alsoapplied for and executed.Property Manager secured thebuilding after.

0641 Phone - Dog Bite *ReportFiled Location/Address: Wal-nut Ave Resident reporting adog bite that happened fewdays ago.

1131 Phone - Susp Activity AreaSearch Negative Location/Address: Westover Pkwy Ex-tra checks requested after thehomeowner feels she almosthired a contractor who wasgoing to scam her. Businessappears closed per phonemessage. They were due be-tween 12-2.

1256 Phone - Susp Activity AreaSearch Negative Location/Address: Brook St Two callsreports a dispute across fromthe pond. Black vehicleparked could be involved.

1417 Phone - Noise ComplaintServices Rendered Location/Address: Engamore Ln Noisecomplaint above t-3. Subjectsmoving and resolved.

1543 Phone - Well Being ChkArea Search Negative Loca-tion/Address: Countryside LnYouth riding with her fatheron a motorcycle without a hel-met. Resident of the area.

1608 Phone - Missing PersonNo Action Required Loca-tion/Address: Springvale RdCaller reports a female partyas missing. During discussionwith N662, party was locatedat a hospital in Braintree.

1826 Phone - Susp Activity AreaSearch Negative Location/Address: Walgreens - Bos-

Prov Hwy Employee reportstwo parties bought needlesand may be using them in apurple jeep.

1859 Phone - Noise ComplaintSpoken To Location/Ad-dress:30 Tremont St (HudResidence) - Tremont St In-termittent loud music. Partyadvised.

2033 Phone - Disturbance*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address: Norwood Hospital -Washington St Combative Pa-tient. One Under Arrest. SeeReport. Arrest: Fitzgerald,Thomas Christopher Address:1260 Washington St Apt. #ANorwood, Ma Age: 29Charges: Destruction OfProperty -$250, MaliciousDisorderly Conduct AssaultW/Dangerous Weapon

2128 Phone - Neighbor Distur-bance Services Rendered Lo-cation/Address: Oolah AveResident Reports HearingParties Yelling. N663 ReportsThat Is A Noise Complaint Is-sue, Caller Referred To Land-lord.

FRIDAY, JUNE 100953 Phone - Auto Theft *Report

Filed Location/Address: ClayChevrolet - Hyundai - Bos-Prov Hwy @017 HyundaiSanta FE stolen in May fromthe lot. Vehicle entered as sto-len.

1013 Phone - Citizens ComplaintSpoken To Location/Address:Deerfield Rd Subject in whitem/v picking trash. Complaintreceived at the town hall.Driver of MA 22ZH25 advisedand leaving.

1018 Phone - Well Being Chk*Protective Custody Location/Address: Bond St Femalewalked away from her boy-friend at the hospital. On footnear Everett. W/F Pink top andblue jeans .Located in the lotof the First Baptist Church. Asa result she was transported forPC. ST MI 21895 1040 HRSEN 21895 1042HRS

1059 Phone - Susp Person AreaSearch Negative Location/Ad-dress: Hillshire Ln + WalpoleSt B/M walking back and forthon Hillshire. Black hooded topand black shorts.

1131 Phone - Forge/CounterfSpoken To Location/Address:Ocean State Job Lot - Bos-ProvHwy Manager reports he re-ceived counterfeit bills. Uponarrival the location is Dedhamstore. 911 Discrepancy formfiled.

1503 Phone - Juvenile OffensesUnder Investigation Location/Address: Coakley MiddleSchool - Washington St.School official seizes itemsfrom a student. Will investigate.

2029 Phone - Parking ViolationCitation Fine Location/Ad-dress: Savin Ave Report of ablue sedan blocking the drive-way.

2046 Phone - Complaint Of MV*Arrest(S)Made Location/Ad-dress: C&E Auto Collision -Pleasant St MA PC 5PZ843travelling with no lights on andweaving. As a result, N677placed one party under arrestand transported him to the sta-tion. Negoshian’s towed MAPC 5PZ843. Arrest: DOSSANTOS, RENATOPEREIRA Address: 59 PONDST Apt. #104 SHARON, MAAge: 32 Charges: UNLI-CENSED OPERATION OFMV OUI LIQUOR OR .08%ALCOHOL IN MV, POSSESSOPEN CONTAINER OFPOSSESSION OF MARI-JUANA UNDER AN OUNCE

2122 Initiated - Harassment *Re-port Filed Location/Address:Infinity Of Norwood - Bos-Prov Hwy Party approachedN666 to report stalking.

2135 Phone - Noise ComplaintSpoken To Location/Address:Rojo - Bos-Prov Hwy Reportof loud music coming from therear of the business. N662spoke to that party, musicturned off.

2201 Phone - Unwanted Party*Report Filed Location/Ad-dress: Washarama - Washing-ton St Owner reports homelessparty that she would like re-moved.

2346 Phone - Well Being ChkServices Rendered Location/Address: Pleasant St + Cam-bridge Rd Report of a motoristwho tried to wave down a pass-ing vehicle, possibly in distress.N664,N666 responded. Partyhas a flat tire. N664 standingby.

SATURDAY, JUNE 110039 Walk-In - B & E Of Motor

Vehicle Taken/Referred ToOther Location/Address:Norwood Depot - Railroad AveWalk-in reports when she re-turned to her car at The Depot,she found her car unlocked andpapers strewn in the car. Shestates her car was locked.N666responded and spoke with resi-dent. Transit Police were noti-fied, responded and handledsame.

0113 911 - drunk person spokento Location/Address: CallahanSchool - Garfield Ave Caller re-ports he was followed fromBamboo Restaurant by a darkcolored SUV and occupants ap-pear to be intoxicated and havepulled into the Callahan Schoolparking lot. N663,N678 re-sponded and report “GOA”.Caller calls back and states theycircled and have returned.N668,N663 responded andspoke with them. Driver is so-ber, not from this area and islost. All in order. Sent on theirway.

0340 911 - Susp Activity AreaSearch Negative Location/Ad-dress: Cherrywood Dr +Neponset St Caller reports awhite vehicle stopped by lightbefore Rt. 95; Car running anddriver is slumped over thewheel. N666,N662 respondedand checked area. Unable to lo-cate vehicle.

1357 Phone - Susp Activity GoneOn Arrival Location/Address:Highview St Caller reports see-ing two people looking into hisparked vehicle.

1648 Phone - Found Syringe Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Guild St Syringe on theside walk under the bridge.N664 located that item and dis-posed of it properly.

1718 Phone - Well Being Chk*Report Filed Location/Ad-dress: St Joseph Ave Callerconcerned about a family mem-ber who made a disturbingphone call and has a history ofself harm. NFD transported thatparty to Norwood Hospital for avoluntary evaluation with N663following.

1910 Phone - Animal ComplaintNo Action Required Location/Address: Olivio’s Grille & Piz-zeria (DBA) YKLU Food In -Bos-Prov Hwy Caller reportsdog left in black Buick for overan hour. MA reg. 2TW476, dogfine.

2042 Phone - Noise ComplaintSpoken To Location/Address:Austin St Car alarm periodicallygoing off all day. N663 madecontact with the owner, he was

sitting on his keys.2133 Phone - Well Being Chk Spo-

ken To Location/Address: Cov-entry Ln Caller would like acheck on a family member he hasbeen unable to get in touch with.Party located, in good health andwill call her mother.

2340 Phone - Noise ComplaintSpoken To Location/Address:Oxford Rd Loud gathering. Of-ficers spoke with them, they willbe going inside and lowering thevolume.

SUNDAY, JUNE 120009 Phone - Drunk Person Gone

On Arrival Location/Address:Prospect St + Winter St Calls re-port two intoxicated parties in thearea. Officers checked area, noth-ing found.

0040 Phone - Complaint Of MV*Arrest(S)Made Location/Ad-dress: Hazelwood Dr + NeponsetSt Multiple calls for a wrong waydriver. Officers located vehicle.Center towed PC MA 249VG1.One under arrest. Arrest: IVAS,JASON J Address: 33 Merrill RdApt. #C Hull, Ma Age: 37Charges: OUI LIQUOR OR.08% Negligent Operation OfMotor Vehicle State Hway -Wrong Way Protective Custody

0144 Phone - Noise Complaint Ser-vices Rendered Location/Ad-dress: Franklin St Caller reportedloud group. Officers reported nodisturbance in the area.

0159 Initiated - Susp Person*Arrest(S)Made Location/Ad-dress: Hillside Ave + Pleasant StOfficer out with a suspiciousparty. One under arrest for war-rant. P/C: Malley, Christopher PAddress: 270 W Broadway Apt.#1 Boston, MA Age: 26 Charges:Warrant Arrest Protective Cus-tody

1602 Phone - Soliciting ServicesRendered Location/Address:Shaws Supermarket - Nahatan StManager reports a male party so-liciting customers to sign a peti-tion for legalized marijuana andthat he will not leave after beingasked. That party was escortedoff the property.

1651 Initiated - Susp Person *Pro-tective Custody Location/Ad-dress: Coakley Middle School -Washington St N665 comesacross a suspicious party. As a re-sult, N665 placed that party un-der protective custody and re-leased him to the supervisionof a friend.

1935 Initiated - Traffic Enforce-ment Services Rendered Loca-tion/Address: Hill St N671 re-ports party goers in the publicway as well as parking viola-tions. N662 spoke to the ho-meowner, all parties will stayon the property. Vehicles to bemoved, officer to conduct fol-low up checks of the area forcompliance.

2015 911 - Lost And Found As-sisted Party Location/Address:St Paul Ave Party reports hiscell phone was stolen while hewas playing basketball. N665reports phone was lost, not sto-len.

2120 Phone - Well Being ChkServices Rendered Location/Address: Centennial DrCaller reports her neighborwho suffers fromAlzheimer’s Disease is wan-dering outside. Party wasback inside his apartmentupon officers arrival. Hechecked out OK.

2234 Phone - Animal Com-plaint Spoken To Location/Address: Washington St +Everett St Report of a dogbarking outside for 30 min-utes. Homeowner brought thedog inside.

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norwood recordfree · cv licenses at the site, are to make the determination, not the zoning...

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