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Volume 9, Issue 35 September 1, 2016

Schools vote againstraising charter school cap

JefJefJefJefJeff Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf Sullivf SullivanananananStaff Reporter

Fire Chief gives preventionadvice amid drought

DrDrDrDrDroughtoughtoughtoughtoughtContinued on page 8

SchoolsSchoolsSchoolsSchoolsSchoolsContinued on page 7

Although the ongoing drought has nottriggered any water restrictions inNorwood, Fire Chief Anthony Greeleyis not leaving anything to chance.

He said his firefighters recently re-sponded to weekend-long brush fires atHennessey Field and in West Roxbury.

“It’s just so dry, brush fires are goingto become more and more prevalent,”said Greeley.

With such abnormally dry conditions,he said even cigarettes and cigars can bemajor threats.

“If you are disposing of a lit cigaretteor cigar, take the extra seconds to makesure it’s extinguished – don’t just flick itinto the mulch,” said Greeley.

He said the fire, which broke out onFlorence Avenue in July, was caused byhot ashes being dumped in the backyard.

Greeley also said hoarding or allow-ing combustible items to accumulate canspark fires as well.

However, when fires happen, he said

the town still has the resources to re-spond, adding that Norwood has morethan one million gallons of water avail-able.

“Sometimes you preach preventionand it’s not always adhered to,” saidGreeley. “In this case, prevention willplay a key role in the community.”

However, state officials have deeperconcerns.

Following its Aug. 11 meeting thestate’s Drought Management Task Forcemade the unprecedented decision to in-crease the drought level in northeastMassachusetts from a watch to a warn-ing.

A warning represents the second-highest tier of the five-level U.S. DroughtMonitor, which has been in place since2000.

“On the warning side, there’s muchstronger public messaging about waterconservation,” said Christine Packard,deputy director for the MassachusettsEmergency Management Agency(MEMA) during the meeting.

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Staff ReportersThe Norwood School Committee

voted unanimously last week to approvea resolution against the MassachusettsBallot Question 2, which would raisethe cap on charter schools in the state.

“There’s not a lot of issues that weagree on, but this is one of them,” saidSchool Committee Member PatrickMcDonough.

The ballot measure would effec-tively allow for 12 new or expandedcharter schools every year, with nomechanism to fix the reimbursementissue or requiring a minimum of stu-dents per new or expanded charterschool.

The Norwood Public School District(NPS) already loses hundreds of thou-sands of dollars every year to charterschools, because of the underfundedreimbursement program. Basically,when a student leaves NPS for a char-ter school, usually the Foxboro CharterSchool, the per-pupil-expenditure pro-vided by the state’s Chapter 70 fundingprogram (which funds public and char-ter schools alike) goes with that student

to the charter school.“We are slated to lose $398,000 this

year, and that’s after we paid the tuitionof $512,000” said Norwood TeachersAssociation President Jody Collins.“”When you hear that we’re going tobe getting it back and it will help publicschools, that money is a reimburse-ment.”

The original charter mandate re-quires that the state set up a reimburse-ment program, but it is $2 billionunderfunded for the entire state.

“If your check book is in the red for$2 billion, why would you take anotherproject like charter schools?” said NPSSuperintendent of Schools JamesHayden.

Hayden said the state only comesback with about $113,000 for reimburse-ment, and that’s a story that is happen-ing all over the state.

“When you look at it, they’re takingit from one pocket and only putting partof it back in the other pocket,” he said.“We’re being handcuffed by the statethat says you have earned this moneybecause of the number of students that

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GrantGrantGrantGrantGrantContinued on page 7

Finance Commissionstands behindModerna TIF

Finance Commission mem-bers pledged that at the nextTown Meeting, they will votein favor of the Tax IncrementFinancing (TIF) agreement forbiotech company ModernaTherapeutics.

During the commission’sAug. 30 meeting, Member AlanSlater said the company is cur-rently based in Cambridge andis planning to open a secondlocation in Norwood.

Slater said Moderna repre-sentatives expressed the needfor the TIF to include a 40-per-cent tax exemption for 10 yearsso that the company can invest$110 million in renovating the200,431 square-foot building tosuit its needs.

Slater said the TIF wouldyield a savings of $1.7 millionexclusively for Moderna.

“It’s crystal clear in the TIFagreement,” he said, addingthat company representativesprobably would not have con-sidered opening a location inNorwood without a TIF.

The building that Modernawould occupy is owned byCampanelli – Trigate NorwoodUpland and is located at 100Tech Dr.

However, Slater saidModerna plans to enter into a15-year lease. Therefore, in aJuly 21 letter to the Board of

Selectmen, Town AccountantThomas McQuaid determinedthat even with the TIF, Modernawould collectively produce $7million in tax revenue over thenext 15 years.

McQuaid said the propertycurrently generates $277,888per year in tax revenue. So withthe TIF agreement, Modernawould almost double the taxgeneration of the property toabout $467,000.

In the initial stages of opera-tion, Moderna plans to bring100 of its own employees fromCambridge and hire an addi-tional 120.

“These are high payingjobs,” said Slater.

Chairman Joseph Greeleysaid the deal would be a win forNorwood.

“The gain for the commu-nity is significantly more thanwhat we’re giving in dis-counted taxes,” he said.

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Amanda BaldiAmanda BaldiAmanda BaldiAmanda BaldiAmanda BaldiContinued on page 6

Norwood Arts member selectedfor community project

Brendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyBrendan DeadyStaff Reporter

The staff at the NorwoodArt Association has some se-rious creative minds withintheir ranks.

Staff member AmandaBaldi is once again funnelingthat energy towards a projectwhose purpose is to have ci-vilians engage with theircommunity through publicart. Baldi is one of 60 artistschosen to design pianos thatare placed around Boston andparts of Cambridge as part ofthe 2016 Boston CelebritySeries.

Street Pianos Boston isproduced by the Celebrity Se-ries, a non-profit organiza-tion that presents portfoliosand performances of artistsfrom across the globe accord-ing to Greg Dunning, theorganization’s Executive Di-rector. The idea of commis-sioning artists to decorate pi-anos and place them in thepublic to promote engage-ment, stems from a project“Play me, I’m Yours,” startedby the United Kingdom art-ist Luke Gerram.

Baldi said the idea oc-curred to Gerram while theartist sat in a Laundromat andnoticed that the same peoplegathered every week yet

didn’t interact with eachother. On the websitestreetpianos.com, Gerramwrote:

“I suddenly realized thatwithin a city, there must behundreds of these invisiblecommunities, regularlyspending time with one an-other in silence. Placing a pi-ano into the space was my so-lution to this problem, actingas a catalyst for conversationand changing the dynamics ofa space.”

Dunning, who got the ideato incorporate Street Pianosinto the Celebrity series af-ter seeing the program while

traveling in Europe, echoedGerram’s statements.

“It’s a core part of ourmission at the Celebrity Se-ries, to ensure performing

Amanda Baldi works alongside Mike Baier on their project for theBoston Celebrity Series. COURTESY PHOTO

To advertise, call The Norwood Recordat (781) 769-1725


Amanda Baldi continued from page 5arts are a valued, lifelong,and shared experience foreveryone. Street Pianos Bos-ton is a perfect fit for thisprogram, bringing visual andperformance art into the com-munity. In fact, when wewere looking for host loca-tions, we were committed tothe idea that every neighbor-hood in Boston would haveat least one piano. Street Pi-anos Boston proves art trulyis everywhere and everyonecan participate,” Dunningsaid.

Baldi, 27, who lives in Ar-lington and is originally fromWeymouth, said her positionat the Norwood Arts Associa-tion brought out the interestin visual forms of expression.She graduated from UMass-Amherst with a creative writ-ing degree, but after collegestarted taking art classeswhile working at the arts as-sociation and has been ex-ploring different mediumsever since.

This is Baldi’s second

time designing a piano for theprogram; in 2013 she con-structed a mini-marionetteshow imbedded above thekeyboard of her piano. Shetook her inspiration from thefolk and Italy-derived puppetshows that were a popularform of entertainment forcenturies. This year she’scontinuing the puppetrytheme, but in a way thatmeshes folklore inspirationand modern-day robotics.

Baldi works alongside herpartner Mike Baier at Vecna,a Cambridge-based roboticsfirm. Baier, who took the leadon the engineering for thisyear ’s piano, said he de-signed a “basic robotics stew-ard platform” that will con-trol the strings attached to themarionettes. The piano holdssolar panels to charge a bat-tery that allows the mecha-nism to move the puppets“the same as a human hand”could based on the actions ofthe player.

“That was really one ofAmanda’s ideas, to juxtaposethe old and the new,” Baiersaid.

Baldi said the free reigngiven to artists is one of themost exciting aspects of theprogram and allowed her toexplore new forms madeavailable by technology.

“The interesting thingabout doing this project isthat it’s a multi-media project,new media incorporating artwith tech,” Baldi said. “Nei-ther Mike nor I have ever doneanything like this before. It’sa different artistic expressionusing technology to make it

work.”She revisited her puppetry

theme because of its historyand the compatibility theforms have with the piano andthis year electronics. The Ital-ian roots of marionettes ap-peal to Baldi as well as theoriginal purpose of the shows,to entertain and poke fun atthe common man but alsostrengthen the community.

“My baseline interest is inthe constant of human naturethat runs through all folklore,”she said. “One of those wayswe just understand humanity,doesn’t really change throughthe ages, it has the same basictypes of people and personali-ties and character flaws.”

Dunning said the organiza-tion posted an open-call to allartists at the beginning of theyear. A committee board thenreviewed all the proposals andmade their decisions based ona number of factors.

“It was important to us tofind a diverse group of artists,representing different ages,cultural identities, ethnicities,formal training and mediumsof artistic expression,” Dun-ning said.

The pianos are placedthroughout the city based onan assessment of where eachone best meshes with its sur-rounding community.They’re then paired with ahost organization, frequentlymonitored and, if still usableafter the 18-day installment,are donated to charities.

The pianos debut Sept. 23and will remain open to thepublic until Oct. 10.


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Grant continued from page 3

Schools continued from page 1

He said Campanelli would alsobenefit by having Moderna.

“This is a prime tenant,someone we definitely want inour town,” said Greeley.

The selectmen also gavetheir stamp of approval in aunanimous vote on July 26. Thefinal decision will be made atthe next Town Meeting, whichis expected to be in late-Octo-ber or early-November.

In other news, School Com-mittee Chairman JamesGormley, in an Aug. 17 letterto the commission, said the$114,360 grant for all-day kin-dergarten was not included inthe state’s budget for fiscal year

2017.In the past, that money had

been earmarked to cover thesalaries of five paraprofession-als. Gormley said those posi-tions cannot be cut as they areneeded to provide bus supervi-sion and to cover class sizes.

However, Gormley said theloss could be recovered with lo-cal aid funding from Chapter 70totaling $10,788,444, which is$199,776 more than what wasprojected at Town Meeting.

Gormley requested that 55percent of the increase, totaling$109,877, be put back into theschool budget.

In addition, Superintendent

James Hayden said special edu-cation tuition costs have climbedby $117,197 as of Aug. 17, com-bined with a $68,000 transporta-tion deficit.

“Our Chapter 70 formula is $2billion out of whack,” he said.“Part of my goal tonight was toget some support and use that fornegotiations.”

However, Greeley said thecommission should not act withTown Meeting still two monthsaway.

“Can we outright support anyone of these tonight – no,” he said,adding that more informationneeds to be gathered to make apresentation at Town Meeting.“The last thing we want to do ispresent a bad story badly.”

you’re educating but we’re go-ing to take some of it away.”

Hayden said most if not allNorwood charter school stu-dents attend the Foxboro Char-ter School. He said the statebasically asks Norwood to lookto its savings to cover the costsof sending students to a char-ter school, but he said$113,000 doesn’t allow forenough budgetary wiggleroom in the district, as it’s notas if all the students going tothe charter are in the sameclassroom, school or grade.The peppering of studentsthroughout the district doesnot allow him, Hayden said,to remove or shrink any pro-grams or classrooms to savemoney.

“So can I eliminate a pro-

gram? Close a school? No,”he said. “Can I save some ofthe classrooms? No, I can’t doany of that.”

Collins said in some casesthe charter school system it-self may be flawed, and tak-ing away programs from thepublic schools to pay for morecharter schools really hurtsthe public school systems.

“It’s so important thatpeople understand that this isa priority,” she said. “Charterschools do not have to haveteachers that are licensed bythe department of education.They also have no account-ability to you, the local board,or local authorities. It issomething that is a benefit forsome students and for thosestudents it works well, but for

the public school child theydeserve that same kind of edu-cation. They deserve the arts,they deserve athletics theydeserve their languages. Thatis something as local educa-tors and local supporters ofeducation can’t stand by andlet happen.”

Collins said the NPS cur-rently has 30 students in char-ter schools this coming schoolyear, but added that it is pro-jected to go up to 44 students.

“Our numbers are going upand as our numbers go up, thatmeans that our resources aregoing down,” she said, addingthat during the budget season,there were many requests forthe NPS that were just notavailable due to funding is-sues.


Drought continued from page 1However, she said MEMA will remain in a “support role untilwe get into some kind of emergency situation.”

By definition, a drought watch is triggered after “four out offive consecutive months” of below normal precipitation. Thethreshold for a warning begins after “six out of seven consecu-tive months” of below normal precipitation.

“We’re at the tail end of the watch,” said Jonathan Yeo, wa-ter supply director for the State Department of Conservationand Recreation (DCR).

Jennifer Pederson, executive director of the MassachusettsWater Works Association, said she was concerned that the deci-sion to go to a warning was made “based on observations, notscientific data.”

However, other officials argued that streams and rivers shouldnot have to be dry for several months before a warning is issued.

DCR Commissioner Leo Roy said it is imperative that resi-dents take water-saving measures now.

“The next six weeks are really critical,” he said.Alan Dunham, observation program leader at the National

Weather Service, said data from the Drought Monitor also trig-gered D-3 conditions in the northeast part of the state, repre-senting an extreme drought.

“We can’t remember the Drought Monitor putting anythingin Massachusetts at a D-3,” he said. “That’s extremely rare, ifnot unheard of.”

Although hurricanes and tropical storms have been knownto cure droughts, Dunham said there has been “nothing brew-ing” in the Atlantic Basin.

“It’s going to be hit or miss if we can get a tropical system,”he said.

Dunham’s long-range forecast did not offer any signs of re-lief.

“There’s no improvement through October,” he said.The total precipitation for July is usually 3.48 inches in north-

east Massachusetts. However, last month’s total came in at 1.52inches – 1.96 inches below normal.

“February was the last month we had with above normalprecipitation,” said Dunham.

As a result, State Fire Warden David Celino said the Keetch-Byram Drought Index, which measures fire danger, had alreadyreached the warning level in northeast Massachusetts.

Celino said even some rain will typically cause the Keetch-Byram Index to drop, however, that has not been the case thisyear.

He said his crews have been fighting three to five fires a day,including a 1.5-acre blaze, which has been burning in Blue HillsReservation since Aug. 7. Celino also called attention to a 27-acre fire that broke out in Salem on Aug. 10.

“Having a 27-acre fire in Salem tells us something,” he said.Celino also said the risk for wildfires will escalate further if

the drought continues into the fall when the leaves start comingdown.

DCR Water Resources Director Anne Carroll raised concernsabout reservoir levels.

“The majority of our medium-size reservoirs are below nor-mal in the northeast,” she said.

However, John Gregoire, program manager for the Massa-chusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA), said he was notimmediately worried about the level of the Quabbin Reservoir,one of the primary water supplies for Greater Boston.

“Presently, we’re 88 percent full,” said Gregoire, which trans-lates into 362.5 billion gallons.

Although it is unclear as to how long the drought will last,Gregoire said the MWRA will not be easily shaken.

“There are several stages to get into really tough territory,”he said. “The MWRA has very large, deep reservoirs.”

Dolores Randolph, spokesman for the Boston Water andSewer Commission, said no water bans have been needed forBoston as it draws from both the Quabbin and Wachusett reser-voirs.

Duane LeVangie, section chief for the State Department ofEnvironmental Protection, said that as of Aug. 1, 142 publicwater suppliers have imposed water usage restrictions –something that does not typically happen until late-Septem-ber.

“They’re in the business of selling water, it’s a toughchoice,” he said of the supply companies. “This has beenthe most attention on this issue in the last 15 years, easy.”

Richard Verdi, chief of Hydrologic Surveillance for theU.S. Geological Survey, said the drought began in the spring.

“It was progressive over the past three months,” he said.“From May through July, it got dryer and dryer.”

Trevor Battle, environmental health inspector for theState Department of Agriculture, said farmers have beenrepositioning their irrigation lines in an effort to keep theircrops watered.

However, that has been challenging, as irrigation pondlevels continue to plummet.

“A substantial number of farmers have seen a crop lossof 30 percent or more,” he said.


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The Record BookTHE NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL MEETING

The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill – South Nor-folk affiliate will hold its monthly meeting in Cafeteria Bof the Lorusso Building at Norwood Hospital at 7 p.m. onThursday, Sept. 1.

Mental illness is a label for a variety of diseases of thebrain. Often it strikes in late adolescence, devastating theafflicted person and the family. The South Norfolk Alli-ance is composed of such families who find mutual sup-port and join together to advocate for their loved ones.

We welcome all families in the South Norfolk Areawho are dealing with mental illness and their loved ones.For further information call Ray at 508-668-2941.

ANGLICAN CHURCH OFTHE REDEEMER NORWOOD

FALL OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m. Ex-planatory Service of Morning Prayer. Coffee Hour followsin the Carriage House. Seventh ANNIVERSARY on Sun-day, Sept. 25, 8 a.m. Service. 3 p.m. Afternoon Tea in theCarriage House. For more information please visit ourwebsite at redeemeranglicanchurch.org or call 781-769-7940

The Anglican Church of the Redeemer meets at theFirst Baptist Church 71 Bond St., Norwood. Services areSundays at 8 a.m. with coffee hour following in the adja-cent Carriage House.

MEN’S CLUB NEWSAfter the July, August summer break, the Norwood Re-

tired Men’s Club will hold its first meeting in its 31st yearon Tuesday, Sept. 13 at the Norwood Elks starting at 10a.m. There will be a coffee and donut clache before themeeting. All are welcome and there is plenty of parking.

There will be an election of new officers at the close ofthe year and we are in danger of ending the club, as therehas been a dearth of volunteers willing to take on any ofthe responsibility of running the club and the present offic-ers refuse to give it another go. You don’t have to be aNorwood resident but you must be 60 or older and retiredor semi retired. The dues are $10 yearly and there is noinitiation or initiation fee. Just walk in and say “Hello.”

The club has two breakfast meetings a year and twotrips a year, one in the summer and one in the winter, towhich the significant others are invited. There is a golfleague that plays at the Norwood Country Club on Thursdaymornings with scheduled tee times. There is also a Bocceleague that plays on Wednesday mornings at the SeniorCenter courts at 9:30 a.m. Every league welcomes newmembers.

THE 24TH ANNUAL SCS GOLF TOURNAMENTThe 24th Annual SCS Golf Tournament will be held

on Monday, Sept. 12 at Brookmeadow Country Club inCanton. This year’s tournament is held in honor of Msgr.Paul Ryan. Sponsorships are available! Please contactMary Beth Cox at 781-769-5354 ext. 271 [email protected] for more in-formation

SPECIAL REGISTRATION SESSIONFOR PRIMARY ELECTION

The Board of Registrars wishes to inform the resi-dents of the Town of Norwood that a special registrationsession has been set for the Sept. 8, 2016 State PrimaryElection.

Daily registration of voters will be conducted at theTown Clerks office, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.

A mail-in registration form is now available atNorwood Morrill Memorial Library and the NorwoodPost Office.

Qualifications to register to vote are that the appli-cants must be 18 years old on or before election day andmust either be born in the United States or be a Natural-ized Citizen.

SUMMER WORSHIP ATFIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Children of all ages are invited to attend the worshipservice with their parents. There will be no nurserycare, but there will be a basket of toys in the parlorand families with young children are welcome tolisten to the service there while their children play.

The First Congregational Church, UnitedChurch of Christ, is an Open & Affirming congre-gation, welcoming all. We are located at the cor-ner of Route 1A and Winter Street in Norwood.Transitional Interim Pastor Rev. Dr. Tom Zoelzeris glad to extend pastoral support. For more infor-mation, please call the church office at (781) 762-3320.

NORWOOD FOOD PANTRY URGENTLYNEEDS DRIVERS WITH PICKUPS OR SUVS

Have a pickup truck or SUV? Want to help yourhungry neighbors?

The Norwood Food Pantry urgently needs driv-ers to pick up donations from Big Y every Friday at1 p.m. In addition to being strong enough to lift a bananabox full of produce, you would need a vehicle largeenough to carry eight to 10 such boxes. If you can help,please call 781-291-3663 as soon as possible.


NORWOOD CONSERVATION COMMISSIONLEGAL NOTICE

The Norwood Conservation Commission will hold a Public Hearing under M.G.L.Ch. 131, Sec. 40, The Wetlands Protection Act and Norwood Bylaw XXV, includingany amendments thereto on Wednesday, September 7, 2016 at 8:00 P.M. in Room 12,Norwood Town Hall. The Commission is to hear a request for a Determination ofApplicability from Site Design Professionals, LLC of Sharon, MA representing KAMConstruction Management Corp. of Canton, MA for the proposed demolition of theexisting Concannon’s Village Restaurant and the construction of 18 townhouse units.Work will include the installation of a new Stormwater Management System consistingof deep sump hooded catch basins and Stormceptor water quality inlet to collect andtreat the Stormwater runoff discharging into the Town of Norwood Drainage Basin.Project location: 60 Lenox Street and Williams Street.

Copies of request and plans are available for review by appointment only. Please callMr. Al Goetz at 781-762-0781.

Cheryl RogersChairperson

Norwood Record, 9/1/16

PARKWAY CONCERT ORCHESTRA OPENINGSOpenings for all positions with emphasis

on violin, viola and bass. Parkway ConcertOrchestra is a 50-piece community orchestraunder the musical direction of GenevieveLeclair which performs classical and popsselections six times per year in multiple loca-tions around the southwest suburbs of Bos-ton. The orchestra rehearses on Mondays from7:30 to 9:30 at First Congregational Church,100 Winter St., Norwood. The fall season be-gins on Sept. 12, preparing for concerts on

Nov. 6, Dec. 4 and 11. Possibility of soloistopportunities for members who are so in-clined. There are openings for all positionswith emphasis on violin, viola, and string bass.Experienced volunteer musicians are invitedto contact us to attend open rehearsals on Sept.12 and 19. Please call 781-444-5041 or [email protected]. Formore information about the orchestra, visit theorchestra’s web site atwww.parkwayconcertorchestra.org.

SENIOR NEWSARTS & CRAFTS: Offered every first Thursday

of each month at 11 a.m.BASIC COMPUTER COURSE: A four-part ba-

sic computer course is frequently offered to those whowish to learn how to use a computer. Sign-up at thefront desk. New class will be announced soon.

BINGO: Every Wednesday, from 12:45 to 3 p.m.$5.00 to get started. We have begun a new game, for$1.00, with a winner take all prize! You must be hereby 12:45 p.m. to play the new game!

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC: Hellenic HealthCare will be available for blood pressure screening onthe first Wednesday of each month. Ellis Nursing Homewill offer blood pressure screening on the secondWednesday of each month. The Walpole VNA willprovide blood pressure screening on the third Wednes-day of each month at 11:30 a.m.

BRIDGE: Our Bridge Club meets on Thursdaysat 9:15 a.m. in the Library. The Tuesday group hasbeen cancelled.

COMPUTER CLUB: The Computer Club meetsevery Wednesday at 1 p.m.

COUNCIL ON AGING: COA next Meeting willbe Aug. 4 – no meeting in July.

CRIBBAGE: Our seniors meet every Monday at12:45 p.m. to play cribbage.

DIABETES WORKSHOP: The Diabetes Work-shop will resume in September.

EXCEL CLASSES: Excel classes have resumed.Please sign up.

HANDCRAFTERS: Handcrafters meet everyMonday from 1 – 3 p.m.

LINE DANCE CLASSES: each Tuesday from 1– 2 p.m.

MAH JONG: Mah Jong players meet Monday,Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. Learn to playMah Jong - Thursday and Fridays at 1 p.m.

MASSAGE THERAPIST: Karen Tracy is hereon the first Monday of each month. Please sign up atfront desk. Massages are $30.00 for half an hour.

NORWOOD RETIRED MEN’S CLUB: TheBoard of Directors meets on the first Tuesday of eachmonth at 10:30 a.m. at the Senior Center (Except Julyand August). The Club Membership meets the secondTuesday of each month at the Norwood Elks Lodge, at10 a.m.

SCRABBLE: Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. Comeand join us for a game.

SHINE: Our SHINE Counselor, Carol, is here tohelp you with your medical insurance needs on Tues-days from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Please call 781-762- 1201for an appointment.

WHIST: Whist players meet on Tuesdays at 12:45p.m. in the library.

WHIST PARTY: Whist parties will be held on thefourth Friday of each month, 1 - 3 p.m.

DEATHSBAIZMAN

Helen (Halperin) ofNorwood, formerly of Brookline,after a long and fruitful life,passed away on Monday, Aug.29, 2016. She was the belovedwife of the late Louis G.Baizman; loving mother of Bar-bara Summers and her husbandJoe of Framingham, ElaineBaizman of Norwood and JudyGavinski of Norwood; cherishedgrandmother of Sandy Pabon,David Summers and MichaelSummers, and great-grand-mother of Daniel, Jessica andKiefer. She was preceded indeath by her three younger sis-ters: Reva Kopkin, ElizabethHalperin and Sylvia Meltzer. Shewas a loving aunt to her niecesand nephews. Services will beprivate. There will be no memo-rial observance. In lieu of flow-ers, remembrances may be madeto the Perkins School for theBlind, 175 N. Beacon Street,Watertown, MA 02472 or TheJimmy Fund, 10 Brookline PlaceWest, 6th Floor, Brookline, MA02445, www.jimmyfund.org.

HUGHJ. Stouppe, 82, formerly of

Westboro and Norwood, diedearly Friday, July 8, in the Uni-versity of Massachusetts Memo-rial Medical Center in Worces-ter, surrounded by his family. Mr.Stouppe, son of the late Robertand Beatrice (Middleswarth)Stouppe, was born Aug. 20, 1933,

in Marblehead. He was retiredself-employed painter and homeimprovement specialist andowner of hardware stores in NewHampshire. He was a proudArmy veteran of the Korean War.Hugh was an avid fisherman andloved boating in many New En-gland ponds and lakes. He wasprofoundly proud of his childrenand grandchildren. He struggledfor years with health issues, butalways remained good spirited,rarely complained, and had asense of humor right up to the lastmoment of his life. The decisionshe made were brave and selfless.He leaves his family, son, HughJackson and Wife Rose, andgrandchildren, Ali and Ian ofLake Bluff, Ind.; daughter, JudiBean and husband Dana angrandchildren, Kyle and Cassidyof Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and son,Douglas Conrad and wife Kellyand grandchildren, Regan andRyan of Upton. He also leaveshis former wife and dearestfriend, Sylvia (Berglund) Rivardof Upton; two brothers, Robertof Deland, Fla., and David ofNew Bern, N.C.; as well as manynieces and nephews. He was pre-deceased by his sister BettySmales. Following cremation, amemorial service will be held atthe convenience of the family.There are no calling hours. Ar-rangements by Williams-Pedersen Funeral Home ofUpton. Seewww.uptonfunerals.com

KEHOE

MARION A. (Roach) ofNorwood passed away on Aug.25, 2016 at the age of 87. Be-loved wife of the late Francis J.Kehoe. Devoted mother ofDaniel J. Kehoe and his wifeLinda of Norwood andKathleen M. Earley and herhusband Mark ofCumberland, R.I. Cherishedgrandmother of James Kehoe,Meghan Kehoe, Brian Earleyand Kevin Earley. Marion wasthe daughter of the late Philipand Helen (Bemis) Roach.Loving sister of the late Dor-othy George, Donald Roachand Harvey Roach. A FuneralHome Service will be held atthe Kraw-Kornack FuneralHome 1248 Washington St.,Norwood. Burial will be atBrookdale Cemetery,Dedham.

SECTION A - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDTOWN OF NORWOOD, MA

Sealed bids will be received up to 11:00 A.M.(Verizon time), September 23, 2016, inthe Purchasing Department, Norwood Town Hall, 566 Washington Street, 3rd Floor,Norwood, MA 02062 for the following Public Project:

“Provide All Labor & Materials to Replace Existing Casement Windows atNorwood Morrill Memorial Library”

The complete bid package may be obtained in the Purchasing Department duringregular business hours or may be downloading online by registering at: https://bids.norwoodma.gov. The bid must be filled out and signed as directed herein, sealedin an opaque envelope addressed to the Purchasing Department, endorsed with thename and address of the bidder, and marked, “Library Windows - CONTRACT#NLIB-17-01”.

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

A pre-bid conference will be held on September 15, 2016, at 11:00 A.M., at the MorrillMemorial Library, 33 Walpole Street (Simoni Room), Norwood, MA 02062, followedby a site visit.

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

The Town of Norwood notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that minoritybusiness enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response tothis invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color,creed or national origin in consideration for an award.

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

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

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid or the onedeemed best for the Town. Questions can be addressed to Catherine Carney, ContractAdministrator, Town of Norwood, at (781) 762-1240, Ext. 106 or 107 [email protected]. A planholders’ list can be obtained on the Town’s website:www.norwoodma.gov.

BY: John J. Carroll, General Manager

Norwood Record, 9/1/16


Want to be part of the next Norwood baseball state championship team? The Norwood Diamond Club's Fall Ball League is a key step of the dreamfor many players, who adjust to life on longer base paths, the ability to take a lead and steal bases, and adjust to drawn-out fences in the outfieldfor the first time.

PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Boys of summer return for a fall encore

Team is young, but talent noissue for Norwood field hockey

Bryn Garczynski (left) and Coley Hayes (right) are among Norwood'skey weapons returning from last year's team, which went 13-4-1 beforebeing upset by Canton in the playoffs. PHOTO BY JAKE LEVIN

Field HockField HockField HockField HockField HockeeeeeyyyyyContinued on page 12

Baseball’s third season inNorwood is less than twoweeks away, with the firstpitch for the Norwood Dia-mond Club’s annual FallBaseball League is sched-uled for Friday, Sept. 9.

If the town leagues in thespring and travel leagues ofthe summer weren’t enoughfor Norwood’s youth to sat-isfy their baseball fix, they’llhave one more shot over asix-week session to honetheir skills before the calen-dar flips to 2017.

The Norwood DiamondClub has sponsored the “fallball” league in town for 12years now, according topresident Ed Hickey. Theprogram is for kids ages 12to 15, with an emphasis onthose moving up from the60-foot base paths of littleleague to the 90-foot basepaths of Babe Ruth and be-yond.

“The focus has alwaysbeen on those 12-year-oldsthat have f in ished l i t t leleague this past summer,”Hickey said. “They will havethe opportuni ty for s ixweeks to play a 12-gameschedule and try and practiceon those fields, see how theBalch School [field] is com-pared to the little leagueparks.”

Hickey noted that nosport has a more dramaticchange in the dimensions ofits playing surface as kids

grow older; it’s not like ayouth football field is only75 yards long, for example.

But in addition to the in-creased length from home tofirst, hitters beginning BabeRuth will also notice out-field fences considerablyfurther away. Most l i t t leleague fields set the fencesaround 200 feet from homeplate to straightaway centerfield, whereas 400 feet andbeyond is common on bigdiamonds; Balch is 400 feetfrom home to center.

Hickey said that severalgames over the course of the

season are played at theWillett Field and at the Wil-son Street Playground,where the fences are more ofan intermediate distance.

But more important thanthe ability to hit for poweron the larger field are the nu-ances that go on back in theinfield, which is another rea-son Hickey believes fall ballis so important for the 12-year-olds in particular.

“One of the biggestthings is you can lead off abase,” Hickey said of theadded element of strategy inBabe Ruth ball. “In little

league you have to stay onthe base until the ball goesby the batter. One of the firstthings we try to teach is of-fensively, how to take a lead– and on the other end of it,how do you hold somebodyon the base and how does thepi tcher work f rom thestretch.”

Players aren’t bound tojust one or two positions infall ball either, Hickey said,as the program aims to cre-ate more well-rounded play-ers by giving them a chanceall around the diamond.

“We’re not trying to make

Consistency is an admi-rable quality for any athleticprogram, and it certainly fitsthe bill for Norwood’s fieldhockey team under the direc-tion of head coach AllisonDoliner.

Since the former NorwoodHigh star became head coachat her alma mater in 2013, theMustangs have been consis-tently excellent, compiling a41-10-6 record over the three

seasons.Doliner’s fourth year in

charge sees a relat ivelyyoung roster, with only sevenseniors currently in trainingcamp, but upon further re-view is a group more thancapable of continuing to meetNorwood’s lofty standards ofsuccess.

The Mustangs will becaptained by seniors ColeyHayes, Cassidy Mahoney andKatie Mulligan, with Hayesassuming the center-mid po-sition after spending much of

last fall playing center back.“She’s just so strong and

such a consistent player,”Doliner said of Hayes, amainstay of the program’ssuccess the last several sea-sons. “She really has a visionfor the whole field. It’ll begood having her in the middleto set the tone for both sidesof the field.”

Based on lines Dolinerused for Norwood’s scrim-

a major league ballplayerthis fall,” Hickey said. “Wewant them to learn the game,we want them to want to playat Norwood High School.It’s another way for us to re-emphasize the fun that youcan have playing baseball.”

Players born betweenMay 1, 2000 and April 30,2004 are eligible for this sea-son of fall ball. Sign-ups forthe league, which will playits games on Fridays, Satur-days and Sundays, are stillopen. Forms are available atthe Norwood Recreation De-partment Civic Center.

NorNorNorNorNorwwwwwood Diamond Club back food Diamond Club back food Diamond Club back food Diamond Club back food Diamond Club back for 12th seasonor 12th seasonor 12th seasonor 12th seasonor 12th seasonJakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

JakJakJakJakJake Lee Lee Lee Lee LevinvinvinvinvinStaff Reporter

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Field Hockeycontinued from page 11 HofHofHofHofHoffman ready tfman ready tfman ready tfman ready tfman ready to to to to to tee ofee ofee ofee ofee offffffas boas boas boas boas boys golf coachys golf coachys golf coachys golf coachys golf coach

Kevin Hoffman

Trying to turn the page on awinless season, Norwood golfwill be coached by CoakleyMiddle School guidance coun-cilor Kevin Hoffman this fall.

Hoffman, a 2002 graduate ofNorwood High, takes over forJim Sweeney. A three-year var-sity player in his own high schooldays, Hoffman’s passion for golfdates back to his youth and con-tinues today with this opportunity

to meld his love of the game withhis never-ending itch to coach.

Hoffman has previouslyscratched that itch on baseballdiamonds in town, where heserved as a freshman assistant forone year and as co-head coach ofthe junior varsity team withKevin Igoe another.

He’s also been around the golfprogram in a variety of ways inthe past, from helping outSweeney with tryouts tocommentating matches on NPA-TV. For someone who worked onthe grounds crew atBrookmeadow Country Club inCanton during summer’s homefrom college, Hoffman figures tobe a natural for the head coach-ing job of the golf team atNorwood High.

“In my role as a councilor -and previously as a coach - I lovegetting to know the kids andworking with them, and havingthe opportunity to do it on a golfcourse is a very awesome, relax-ing and fun environment – espe-cially with such a good group ofkids,” Hoffman said. “I’m veryfortunate.”

Hoffman played four or fivetimes a week on his summerbreaks, which is what he calledthe “height of my playing days.”

“My schedule is a little bitbusier now,” he said. “But I stillget out as often as I can.”

The Mustangs’ winless sea-son of a year ago isn’t entirelyindicative of the way the teamplayed, as over half of their 12losses were by single digits (theBay State Conference uses amodified version of theStableford scoring system,where a bogey is one point, a paris two points, a birdie three, andso forth).

Hoffman is hoping to honein on the individual skill sets of

players, with the hopes that histop eight (the number of playersper match) can add two or threepoints to their scores each match.

“We’re going to developgoals on how we can increasetheir point totals, and where intheir game they can improve,”Hoffman said. “If every kid No.1 through 8 is picking up an ex-tra two or three points, that’ssomewhere in the neighborhoodof 15-20 points [per match]. Thatshould be enough to put us overthe bump in terms of some ofthose really close matches froma year ago.”

Hoffman’s first captains willbe seniors Sean Briggs andMichael Saad, each of whom hasplayed in big matches before forthe Mustangs. Saad was on thecourse when Norwood last quali-fied for the postseason in 2014,shooting a 90 as a sophomore atEaston Country Club in the Di-vision 2 South tournament.

Norwood’s first match of theseason is on Wednesday, Sept. 7at The Country Club inBrookline, a historic coursewhich provides the Mustangs anopportunity to play on the samecourse as PGA members past andpresent.

“That’ll be an awesome ex-perience for the kids,” Hoffmansaid. The Country Club will behosting the 2022 U.S. Open, thefourth time the course has hostedthe event and first since 1988.Brookline also hosted the RyderCup in 1999. “It’ll be a real goodtest for our kids.”

After that, Norwood will playits next four matches at its homecourse, Norwood Country Club.Hoffman figures this will be agood opportunity for his team tostring some wins together andcreate an early-season buzzaround the program.

“That’ll be a really goodopportunity hopefully for ourkids to get a win under theirbelt,” Hoffman said of thehome tilt the schedule providesearly. Norwood hostsNeedham, Framingham,Dedham and Weymouth be-tween Sept. 13 and 20 at home.“We’ve got four straight [athome] so I’m hoping that inthat stretch in the first coupleof weeks of school we’ll get acouple of wins under our beltand boost the kids’ confidence.”

If all goes according to planearly, Hoffman is hopingNorwood can turn some of itsbad luck from a year agoaround and chip its way backtowards the postseason.

“A good goal would be toconvert those five to sixmatches where we lost last yearinto wins,” he said. “That putsus right around the .500 mark,and would put us in contentionfor a tournament berth.”

mage vs. North Attleboro onTuesday morning, Hayeslooks to be joined on themiddle line by senior RachelNoah and sophomore KatieWelch. Noah is playing var-sity field hockey for the firsttime after playing soccer herfirst three years in highschool, but as Doliner pointsout she came up through theNorwood youth field hockeysystem, and has theathleticism to make it an easytransition back.

Junior Erin Murphy willassume the center back rolefrom Hayes, and she projectsto be joined in the backfieldwith junior Mia Fanizzi toher right, sophomore RoseCampbell to her left, and jun-ior Cassie Cahil l at thesweeper position.

Up front, Doliner will ini-tially go with a line of sopho-more Bryn Garczynski atcenter forward, withMahoney to her left andfreshman Ali McDonough toher right. McDonough is cur-

rently the only freshman pro-jected to start for the Mus-tangs.

In goal, Doliner will giveseveral players a chance towin the job. Candidates in-clude juniors Maya Hall andAly Naumann, as well asfreshman Alex Bedard.

Post-season possibilitiesLast season marked the

first time in Doliner’s tenurethe Mustangs failed to win atournament game, as theywere upset at home by Can-ton in the first round, 1-0.

Still, this is a group of se-niors that has emerged fromthe rigorous Bay State Confer-ence schedule with a winningrecord in each of their firstthree seasons.

“This group of seniors hasmade the tournament everyyear they’ve been here,”Doliner said. “They knowwhat it’s like to be in the tour-nament; they know what it’slike to win in the tournament.”

Doliner is hoping the lossto the Bulldogs can serve as a

motivational tool for the girlswho are back for this year, es-pecially with Canton on theregular season schedule, perusual: Saturday, Sept. 24 at3:45 p.m. at Canton HighSchool.

“Last year we made i tthere, and Canton had a greatgame,” Doliner said of thedefeat. “Canton played betterthan us and knocked us out inthe first round. I think it’s notnecessarily a bad thing; a lotof these girls will be playingwith a chip on their shouldersthis season remembering thatfeeling.”

Norwood will scrimmageat Foxboro tomorrow at 9a.m. as its final tune-up forthe regular season, which be-gins next Wednesday atBrookline High School at3:45 p.m.

The Mustangs will alsotravel to Dedham (Sept. 8)and Braintree (Sept. 12) be-fore they play a home game,Wednesday, Sept. 14 vs.Wellesley.


Through one scrimmage,Norwood football coach JimTighe isn’t quite ready toname his starting quarterbackjust yet.

“Still competing,” Tighesaid, adding he hopes to havehis starter figured out be-tween yesterday’s scrimmageat Foxboro and Saturday’s fi-nal preseason tune-up vs.Canton.

Senior Sean Welch, jun-iors Danny Quinn and ColinPlasko and sophomores An-thony DeAngelis and MarkMurphy have been battling itout during training camp forthe starting nod in Norwood’sregular season opener onSept. 10 vs. the FraminghamFlyers.

The Mustangs faced theSharon Eagles on the roadlast Saturday, under the typi-cal format of the first pre-season scrimmage: each teamhad three possessions of 10plays each on offense, and noscore was kept.

“It’s more for evaluationpurposes,” Tighe said. “Youalways want great results ofthe plays, but we’re more in-terested in f i lming andwatching the film and look-ing at some of the progressthe kids have made.”

Norwood played its start-ers through the first set of 10on each side of the ball, and

about halfway through thesecond set, began cyclingthrough to substitutes in or-der to get a look at playerswho could contribute downthe line.

Tighe said skill positionplayers who caught his eyevs. Sharon included runningback George Mason, wide re-ceivers Tony Ortega and PaulMurphy, and tight end KyleCondon.

Ortega hauled in a passfrom over 40 yards out fromQuinn, while Paul Murphywas on the receiving end of atoss from Mark Murphy.

Mike King, who Tighehopes is able to contribute asboth a receiver and in the de-fensive backfield, played ex-clusively on the defensiveside of the ball on Saturdaydue to a hamstring injury.

“He played and did well,considering he was a little bitlimited,” Tighe said.

With just a few practicesleft before school starts,Tighe acknowledged thegrind of training camp, butstill is pleased with the en-ergy level he’s been seeing ona daily basis.

“We’ve had some prettylively practices,” he said.“It’s a bit of a grind whenyou’re near the end of it, butthey show up every day andthey’ve been working reallyhard. That’s all you can askfor.”

Turf troubles in

FraminghamLast season, Norwood

opened its season with a 31-13 win on the road atFramingham High School.

On that same turf lastThursday, several players de-veloped blisters while par-ticipating in the bear crawldrill – resulting in the suspen-sion of the entire coachingstaff.

Coaches were reinstatedon Monday following an in-vestigation by FraminghamHigh School, with extremeheat to blame. Despite airtemperatures in the 80s, syn-thetic turf fields have beenknown to heat up quite morethan that – well over 100 de-grees.

With that , what couldhave been a mega-distractionleading up to the Flyers’ sea-son opener at Norwood isnow moot.

In an email sent to parentsof Framingham football play-ers – first obtained by theMetro West Daily News –Flyers’ head coach GaryDoherty wrote that “in 26years of coaching football, Ihave never seen anything likethis happen.”

Tighe had no comment onthe issue, other than that heknew what everyone elseknew just by following vari-ous outlets reporting thestory.

The Mustangs host theFlyers on Sept. 10 at 1 p.m.

Norwood quarterback choicesstarting to line up



COAKLEY MIDDLESCHOOL

BUS #1 - ORLEANS, WIL-SON, WALPOLE STREETAREA - 6:45 A.M.

26 Fisher, Fisher &Nichols,Victoria Circle & Nichols,7Bonney Lane, Bonney Lane &Marlboro, Marlboro @Path,Marlboro &Churchill,Churchill & Avon,22Chatham,Wilson & Olde Derby Rd.,Wilson & Morningside, 89 GardenParkway, Countryside & Arcadia,Countryside & Dell, Garden Park-way & Countryside, 27 Ryan, 65Mylod.

BUS # 2 - NICHOLS, HAR-ROW, YARMOUTH STREETAREA - 6:40 A.M.

Chapel & Elk Parkway, Chapel& Berwick,100 Lane Drive,Geraldine & Nichols,Nichols &Westover, Westover @ Split,Croyden & Devon, 153 Devon,Yarmouth & Norwich, Yarmouth &Harrow, Yarmouth & Croyden, De-von & Nottingham, Nottingham &Nichols

BUS # 3 - GARFIELD,ROOSEVELT, JEFFERSONSTREET AREA – 6:45 A.M.

Lenox & Cross,47 Plimpton,Monroe & Andrews, Rock & Pleas-ant, Rock & Nahatan, Rock &Oliver, 238 Rock, 55 Neponset, 30Pleasant, 142 Pleasant, Pleasant &Cambridge, Monroe & Nahatan,Monroe & Railroad, Garfield &Monroe, Garfield & Adams, Moun-tain & Roosevelt, Railroad & Lenox,Pleasant & Talbot – A.M.

BUS #4 - PROSPECT, RAIL-ROAD, PLEASANT STREETAREA – 6:50 A.M.

Railroad & Baker, Railroad &Fulton, Fulton & Myrtle, 18 Fulton,Hill & Eisenhower, Broadway &Day, Hoyle & Winslow, Walnut &Winslow, Walnut & Washington

BUS #5 - PROSPECT AVE.NAHATAN, WASHINGTONSTREET AREA – 6:55 A.M.

67 Winter, Winter & Walpole,Maple & Day,Maple & Cottage, 44Nichols, Prospect Ave. & Fulton,Prospect St. & Irving, Prospect &Casey, Alpine & Greenleaf, Wash-ington @ Alden Apts., Washington& Granite

BUS # 6 - NAHATAN,NORWEST WOODS AREA –6:45 A.M.

Nahatan & Silver, Nahatan &Blossom, Nahatan & Crestwood,Norwest Drive,

BUS # 7 - PLEASANT,ROCK, RICHLAND,TAMWORTH AREA – 6:45 A.M.

Neponset & No.Plain, Azalea &Kenwood,21 Hemlock, 724Neponset, 91 Longwood Terrace,Longwood & Westview, Glendale& Edgehill, Windsor & Edgehill, 19Tamworth, Tamworth & Cranmore,Richland & Cranmore, 18 Richland,Dean & Edgehill – A.M., Dean @Sub-station P.M., Winsor & Dean –P.M.

BUS #8 - BOND, WINTER,PROSPECT, OAK STREETAREA - 6:49 A.M.

157 Walnut, Highland & Elliot,Elliot & Nichols, Nichols & Morrill,146 Nichols, Winter & Bright, Win-ter & Lincoln, Winter & Elm – P.M.

Norwood Public School School Bus ScheduleOnly, Spruce & Hickory, 102Spruce, Spruce & Hickory,Hawthorne& Lincoln, Hawthorne& Vernon, Vernon & Prospect, Pros-pect & Lincoln, Shattuck Park &Bellevue , 42 Oak - A.M., Rosemary& Walpole

BUS # 9 - PLEASANT,UNION, SUMNER STREETAREA - 6:55 A.M.

840 Pleasant, Brewster & Puri-tan, 154 Plantation, Plantation &Alden, 333 Union, Union & Coach,250 Sumner, Plymouth & Hampden@ Apts., Plymouth & Hampton –top of hill,

BUS # 10 - WASHINGTON,FORBES, NEPONSETSTREET AREA - 6:35 A.M.

Upland Rd. @ Upland Woods,234 Washington, Washington &Neponset, Washington & Ellis,David Terrace &Margaret, 25 Mar-garet, 6 Washington, Everett &Celtic Way, Eaton & Cameron,Codman & Madilyn, Earle & Car-penter, Earle & Eisenhower,Neponset &McKinley, Neponset &Bahama Dr., Pleasant & Talbot –P.M.

BUS # 11 -C H A P E L , WA L P O L E ,WINDSOR GARDENS AREA –6:55 A.M.

Berwick & Gardner,Walpole &Berwick Place,Walpole & Saunders-P.M.,Walpole &Geraldine/Laurel,Walpole &Davis,Buckminster & Coventry,654Walpole

BUS # 12 - MONROE, E.CROSS, GAY, HILLSIDE, RED-WOOD DR. AREA – 6:45 A.M.

356 Lenox st., 320 Lenox, 290Lenox, 12 Lenox Ave., 282 Pleas-ant, 88 Nahatan, W. Border & Cen-tennial, E. Cross & Fifth, E. Cross& First, First & Joy, Gay & Sixth,Sixth & Arnold, Third & Arnold Gay& Sunnyside Hillside & WoodlandPellana & Dean 25 Pleasant Place488 Pleasant Redwood & PleasantBornwood & Lynwood Dean &Stonebridge Apts.

BUS # 13 - RIDGEWOOD,NEPONSET, DEAN STREETAREA – 6:45 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Neponset &Cherrywood,n Wedgewood &Feeney, Longmeadow & Old Farm,Old Farm & King, Quail Run &Ledgeview, 45 Ledgeview, Fox Run& Norton, Wedgewood & Feeney,Neponset & Talbot Farm, 12Hazelwood, Hazelwood & Fortune,Meadow & Heather, Juniper & Yew,Ridgewood & Neponset Ext.,

P.M. ONLY Neponset &Cherrywood, Wedgewood &Feeney, Longmeadow & Old Farm,Old Farm & King, Norton & QuailRun / Deerfield, Norton &Longmeadow, Neponset & TalbotFarm, 12 Hazelwood, Hazelwood &Fortune, Meadow & Heather, Juni-per & Yew, Ridgewood & NeponsetExt.

HIGH SCHOOL

BUS # 1 - WASHINGTONNEPONSET, PLEASANTAREA – 7:20 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Washington &Achorn, Washington & Forbes,Washington & Margaret, Upland @Upland Woods, Washington @Rotary,Washington @ Alden Apts.,

Washington & Howard,P.M. ONLY Neponset &

Jefferson, Neponset & Bahama Dr.,361Neponset, Rock & Cambridge,Pleasant & Garfield, Railroad &Monroe, Railroad & Adams, Wash-ington & Howard, Washington @Alden Apts.,

BUS # 2 - RIDGEWOOD,JUNIPER, NEPONSET AREA –7:12 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Neponset & E.Cross, Neponset & Westview, 9Hazelwood, Hazelwood & Fortune,Azalea & Kenwood, Azalea &Glenoe, Neponset & Neponset Ex-tension

P,M, ONLY Walpole & Davis,621 Walpole, Buckminster & Cov-entry

BUS # 3 -GARFIELD,PLEASANT, NEPONSETAREA – 7:10 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Lenox @ Apts.,Lenox & Railroad, Hill &Roosevelt, Earle & Jefferson,Neponset & McKinley, Neponset @Path (Nassau Gardens), Neponset &Bahama, Rock & Cambridge, Rock& Oliver, Pleasant & Garfield,Garfield & Monroe, Monroe & Rail-road, Monroe & Nahatan,

BUS # 5 - BALCH SCHOOL– 7:10 A.M.

A.M. ONLY 1 stop only @Balch School

BUS # 6 SUMNER, UNION,MORSE STREET AREA – 7:05A.M.

37 Sumner, 65 Union, 33 Puri-tan Place, 65 Puritan Place, Planta-tion & Alden, Union & Coach, 250Sumner, Plymouth & Hampden(Apts.), 58 Plymouth, Plymouth &Hampden (top of hill), 37 Sumner,840 Pleasant, Pleasant & Talbot –A.M., Balch School – P.M., Wash-ington & Allandale – P.M.,

BUS #8 - NEPONSET, DEANSTREET AREA – 7:10 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Dean & Pond,Dean & Pleasant Place, 257 Dean,Dean & Whitewood Circle, Dean& Richland, Neponset &Cherrywood, Norton & Fox Run,Norton & Deerfield, Wedgewood &Robinwood, Neponset & TalbotFarm

P,M, ONLY 257 Dean, Dean& Whitewood, Dean & Richland,Neponset & Cherrywood, Norton &Fox Run, Norton & Deerfield,Wedgewood & Robinwood,Neponset & Talbot Farm, Neponset& Hazelwood – P.M., Neponset &Hemlock, Neponset & E. Cross,Neponset & Neponset Extension

BUS # 9 - MYLOD,WINDSOR GARDENS AREA –7:20 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Washington &South Coakley Driveway, Mylod& Rockhill, Mylod & Thompson,Walpole @ Windsor Gardens,Walpole & Davis

BUS #10 –PROSPECT,LOWER WASHINGTON, UP-LAND RD.

P.M. ONLY Prospect & Fulton,Washington &Achorn, Washington&Forbes, Washington &Ellis, 6Washington, Upland Rd. @ UplandWoods

BUS # 11 - SO. NORWOOD,PLEASANT E. CROSS AREA

P.M. ONLY Mylod & Thomp-son, Mylod & Rockhill, Washing-ton & Upton, Washington & Dean,

Lenox & Willow, Lenox & Cross,15 Plimpton, Monroe& Cross,Pleasant & Rock, 88 Nahatan W.Border & Centennial E. Cross &Sixth E. Cross & Third Pleasant &Lenox Ave. Pleasant & WillowPleasant & Pleasant Place 693 Pleas-ant Pleasant &Talbot

BUS #13 - SO. NORWOOD,PLEASANT, E. CROSS AREA– 7:15 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Lenox Ave. & Wil-low, Lenox Ave. & Pleasant, Pleas-ant & E. Cross, 88 Nahatan,W. Bor-der & Centennial, W. Border & E.Cross, E. Cross & Third, Cross &Monroe, 27 Cross, Lenox &Plimpton

BALCH SCHOOL

BUS # 4 - LENOX, HILL-SIDE, PLEASANT REDWOODAREA – 8:05 A.M.

A.M. ONLY 238 Lenox St., 349Pleasant, 401 Pleasant, 43 Hillside,Franklin & Willow, 9 Lynwood,Jacobsen & Redwood, 488 Pleas-ant, 470 Pleasant, 24 Hillside, 175Sunnyside, Lawndale & Pellana,Hillside & Woodland, 166Sunnyside, Lawndale & Pellana, 12Woodland, 219 Sunnyside,Sunnyside & Hillside, 25 PleasantPlace

BUS # 6 - PLEASANT,SUMNER, UNION STREETAREA – 8:05A.M.

A.M. ONLY Coach & Union,46 Mill Pond, 28 Coach, Pilgrim&Bradford, 45 Bradford, 303 Union,333 Union, 306 Union, 154 Planta-tion, 93 Brewster, 391 Sumner, In-dependence & Liberty, 95 Union,260 Sumner, 830/840 Pleasant

P.M. ONLY 93 Sumner, 53Hampden, Plymouth & Hampden(Apts.), 58 Plymouth, Plymouth &Hampden (top of hill), 252 Sumner,Coach & Union, 46 Mill Pond, 28Coach, Pilgrim & Bradford, 45Bradford, 303 Union, 333 Union,306 Union, 201 Plantation, 154Plantation, Puritan & Brewster, 391Sumner, Independence & Liberty,95 Union, 32 Sumner 830/840Pleasant

BUS # 9 - PLEASANT,SUMNER, PLYMOUTH DR.AREA – 8:14 A.M.

575 Pleasant, 693 Pleasant,Pleasant & Sunset, 93 Sumner, 53Hampden, Plymouth & Hampden(Apts.), Plymouth & Worcester, Ply-mouth & Hampden (top of hill), 32Sumner, 840 Pleasant, 65 Mylod,Thompson & Hamilton, 27 Ryan,130 Mylod, 54 Mylod, 1370 Wash-ington

P.M. ONLY 65 Mylod, Thomp-son & Hamilton, 27 Ryan, 130Mylod, 54 Mylod, 1370 Washing-ton, Pleasant & Sunset, 693 Pleas-ant, 575 Pleasant, 488 Pleasant, Red-wood & Jacobsen, Lynwood &Jacobsen, 25 Pleasant Place, Hill-side & Pellana, 166 Sunnyside,Lawndale & Pellana, 220Sunnyside, 470 Pleasant, 58 Willow,19 Allen, 401 Pleasant

BUS # 11 - WASHINGTON,GAY. PLEASANT, DEAN ST.AREA - 8 :10 A.M.

990 Washington, 290 Lenox,282 Pleasant, E. Cross & Second,Sixth & Gay, Sixth & Arnold,51Audubon, Third & Arnold, Joy& Sunnyside, Sunnyside & Gay,

Dean @ Stonebridge Apts., Ex-tended Day – P.M.,

CALLAHAN SCHOOL

BUS # 5 - WASHINGTON,NAHATAN, PLIMPTON ST.AREA – 8:10 A.M.

Nahatan & Rock, Nahatan &Queensboro Ct., W. Border & Cen-tennial, 235 Pleasant, Rock & Mon-roe, Monroe & Plimpton, 26Plimpton, 15 Cross, 211 Central, 492Washington, Washington & Gran-ite, Washington & Philbrick, 244Washington, Achorn & Earle, Earle& Carpenter, Carpenter & Fales, 10Eisenhower

BUS # 8 - WASHINGTON,CODMAN, NEPONSET ST.AREA – 8:05 A.M.

6 Washington, 169 Washington,Neponset & Washington, Madilyn& Neponset, 234 Codman, Madilyn& Codman, Cameron & Forbes, 98Cameron,78 Codman, 51 Codman,22 Codman, Ellis & Maxwell, DavidTerrace & Margaret, 75 Washing-ton, Extended Day – P.M.

CLEVELAND SCHOOL

BUS # 2 - WALNUT,WINSLOW CEDAR ST. AREA– 8:02 A.M.

A.M. 193 Walpole, Walpole &Phillips, 117 Walnut, Winslow &Saunders, 207 Winslow, Chapel &Berwick, Orleans & Chatham,10Chatham, 83 Wilson, Wilson &Morningside, 17 Morningside, Gar-den Parkway & Wilson, GardenParkway & Fieldbrook, GardenParkway @ Hydrant, Garden Park-way & Countryside, 37 Countryside,79 Countryside, Countryside &Arcadia, Olde Derby Rd. @ OfficeWalpole & Davis

P.M. Olde Derby @ Office,Walpole & Davis, Orleans &Chatham, 10 Chatham, 83 Wilson,17 Morningside, Garden Pkwy. &Wilson, Garden Pkwy. &Fieldbrook, Garden Pkwy. @ Hy-drant, Garden Pkwy. & Countryside,37 Countryside, 79 CountrysideCountryside & Arcadia 128 Wilson

BUS # 4 – NICHOLS, HIGH-LAND, EXT. DAY

P.M. ONLY Highland & Wal-nut, Nichols & Bond, Extended Day

BUS # 7 - WINTER, HOYLE,WALNUT ST. AREA – 8:03 A.M.

A.M. Bond& Nichols, 157 Wal-nut, Walpole & Bond, 62 Winter, 5Hoyle, 21 Hoyle, 29 Everett, Press& Winslow, 31 Press,18 Press,Washington & Fairview, Chapel &Chapel Court, Chapel & Elks Park-way So., Cedar & Chapel, 37 Ce-dar, 161 Lane, 100 Lane, 44 Lane,59 Bruce, 43 Savin, Chapel &Berwick/Bruce

P.M. Chapel & Bruce, Berwick& Gardner, 193 Walpole, Walpole& Phillips, Walpole & Walnut, 62Winter, 5 Hoyle, 21 Hoyle, 29Everett, Everett & Walnut, Press&Winslow, 31 Press, 18 Press, Wash-ington & Fairview, Chapel & ChapelCourt, Chapel & Elks Parkway,Cedar & Chapel, 37 Cedar, 161Lane, 100 Lane, 44 Lane, 59 Bruce,43 Savin, 207 Winslow, Winslow&Saunders

Bus RBus RBus RBus RBus RoutoutoutoutoutesesesesesContinued on page 14


Police Logs

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. —M.M.G.

A Prayer to the Holy SpiritHoly Spirit, you who made me see ev-erything and showed me the way toreach my ideal. You who gave me thedivine gift to forgive and forget thewrong that is done to me and you whoare in all instances of my life with me.I, in this short dialogue want to thankyou for everything and confirm oncemore that I never want to be separatedfrom you no matter how great the ma-terial desire may be. I want to be withyou and my loved ones in your per-petual glory. Amen. Thank you for yourlove towards me and my loved ones. Per-sons must pray the prayer 3 consecutivedays without asking your wish. After 3rdday, wish may be granted no matter howdifficult it may be. Then promise to pub-lish this dialogue as soon as this favoris granted.

—M.L.R.

Prayer to St. JosephOh, St. Joseph, whose protection isso great, so strong, so prompt beforethe throne of God, I place in you allmy interest and desires. Oh, St.Joseph, do assist me by your powerfulintercession, and obtain for me fromyour divine Son all spiritual blessings,through Jesus Christ, our Lord. So that,having engaged here below yourheavenly power, I may offer mythanksgiving and homage to the mostloving of Fathers. Oh, St. Joseph, Inever weary contemplating you, andJesus asleep in your arms; I dare notapproach while He reposes near yourheart. Press Him in my name andkiss His fine head for me and askHim to return the Kiss when I drawmy dying breath. St. Joseph, Patronof Departing souls – Pray for me.

—M.L.R.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 240711 Initiated - Assist Other Agency

Unsuccessful Service Location/Ad-dress: Chatham Rd Attempt To ServeLicense Revocation Notice. No OneHome.

0811 Phone - Lost And Found ServicesRendered Location/Address:Geraldine Dr + Walpole St Report OfA Bicycle Left In The Bushes. N666Retrieved The Bike And Brought ItBack To The Station. A Lost AndFound Form Was Filed.

0825 911 - Unwanted Party Taken/Re-ferred To Other Location/Address:Mohawk Rd Overflow 9-1-1 ForMother Finding Her Daughter’s Boy-friend In The Home, He Is Not Wel-come There. Canton Pd Notified.

0826 Phone - Well Being Chk SpokenTo Location/Address: Hill St RequestCheck Of Mother, Unable To ReachFor 2 Days. N667 Reports She Is OkAnd Will Call Her Son.

1249 Phone - Assist Citizen *Report FiledLocation/Address: Harding Rd Neigh-bor Was Banging On The Door AndTurning The Door Handle.

1309 Phone - Drug Law Violation *Re-port Filed Location/Address: Cvs Phar-macy - Nahatan St Employee Able ToConfirm A Customer Altered TheScript Earlier Today But Did Not WaitFor It To Be Filled.

1603 Phone - Well Being Chk SpokenTo Location/Address: Chapel St Par-ents Reports A Possible Domestic AtHer Daughter’s Home. No Issues .Background Noise From A Web PageConfused The Caller.

1629 Phone - Noise Complaint AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Washington St Caller Reported LoudMusic. Nothing Found.

1757 Walk-In - Lost And Found ServicesRendered Location/Address: NahatanSt Walk-In Dropped Off Found ZteSmart Phone. Owner Contacted ToPick It Up. Placed Into Property.

2151 Walk-In - Susp Activity *ReportFiled Location/Address: VanderbiltClub - Vanderbilt Ave Caller ReportsSp Activity In The Ladies Bathroom.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 250006 911 - Susp Person Gone On Ar-

rival Location/Address: Nahatan StCaller Reports Sp Male WalkingAround The Apartment Complex.

0248 Phone - Well Being Chk*Arrest(S)Made Location/Address:Burger King Restaurant - Bos-ProvHwy Westwood P.D. Spots Vehicle InBurger King Parking Lot With A Per-son Slumped Over In The Driver’sSeat. N663,N666 Responded. ( Ma.Reg# 1hbv70) As A Result, N663Returns With 1 Under Arrest For Oui;St. Mil:41162 @3:20 - End. Mil:41163@3:23. Center Auto Towed Vehicle.Arrest: Indeck, Cristi Anna Address:1380 Washington St Apt. #BNorwood, Ma Age: 45 Charges: OuiLiquor Or .08% Protective Custody

0905 Phone - Complaint Of Mv AreaSearch Negative Location/Address:Washington St + Bond St Passing Bi-cyclist Reports A Mercedes, MaybeFlorida Tags, Driver Yelled At Him.N662 Spoke To Caller, Checked ForCar- Goa.

1557 Phone - Larceny *Complaint/Sum-mons Location/Address: InvestorsWay Employee Reports Cash Was Sto-len From Her Bag Under Her Cubicle.Witness Reports Another Employee IsThe Suspect.

1605 Phone - Well Being Chk ServicesRendered Location/Address: E HoyleSt Hessco Requests Well Being CheckOn A Party Who Did Not Answer HisDoor For Meals On Wheels. NfdMade Entry To The Home, No OneInside. Neighbor Saw Him Leave Ear-lier Via The Ride. Hessco Notified.

1634 Phone - Mischief (Kids) Gone OnArrival Location/Address: Lenox St +Willow St Kids Throwing Rocks AtPassing Vehicles.

1835 911 - Mischief (Kids) Gone OnArrival Location/Address: AbsoluteMetal Finishing - Morse St Kids OnOld Railway Bridge.

2045 Phone - Kids Gathering Gone OnArrival Location/Address: [Nod 2019]Hawes Pool - Washington St ReportOf Youths Swearing.

2055 Phone - Susp Activity Spoken ToLocation/Address: Upland Rd TwoCars Parked Together, They CheckedOut, Sent On Their Way.

2124 Phone - B & E Residence *ReportFiled Location/Address: Forrest AveReport Of Past Break And Enter To AResidence.

2212 911 - Disturbance Area SearchNegative Location/Address: HowardSt Caller Reported Unknown Man InBack Yard. Officers Checked Area,Nothing Found.

2226 Phone - Assist Citizen Assisted PartyLocation/Address: Brookview CirResident Reports Ketchup Being LeftAt Her Front Door. Subject DeclinesOnline Reporting. Referred To Hous-ing Authority And Maintenance.

2252 Phone - Kids Gathering Gone OnArrival Location/Address: HeritageBaptist Church - Washington StChurch Member Received A ReportOf A Group Behind The Building.

FRIDAY AUGUST, 260032 Phone - Loud Party Spoken To

Location/Address: Croyden Rd CallerReports Loud Pool Party Next DoorKeeping Him Up. N666,N663 Re-sponded. Officers Report Quiet UponArrival, Spoke With The HomeownerAnd They Took It Inside For TheNight.

1050 Radio - Susp Person Spoken ToLocation/Address: Nichols St +Vernon St Caller Reports White Male,Balding, Maroon Top, Tan Shorts.May Have Walked Into The Yard At 9Beech St. N668 Locates The Subject.He Is A New Resident To The Area.

1105 Phone - Susp Activity *Report FiledLocation/Address: Universal Wilde -Canton St Employee Reports Receiv-ing A Shipment That Also IncludedFirearms That Weren’t Ordered.

1118 Phone - Auto Theft *Report FiledLocation/Address: Clay Chevrolet -Hyundai - Bos-Prov Hwy 2011 GreenChevy Pu Truck Stolen With MaDealer 581at Cj is Entered.

1514 Phone - Well Being Chk ServicesRendered Location/Address: Cedar StTenant Not Responding To OwnersCalls Or Knocks At The Door. OfficerReports The Owner Opened The DoorAnd She Is Not Home. House Se-cure.

1600 Walk-In - Fraud *Report Filed Lo-cation/Address: Wilson St ResidentReports Computer Fraud Resulting InTwo Hundred Dollar Loss.

1721 Phone - Animal Complaint StateDpw/Norwood Dpw No Location/Address: Bos-Prov Hwy + Ellis AveMultiple Reports Of Struck SnappingTurtle. N666 Reports Animal DeadUpon Arrival. Mass Dot Notified AndResponded.

2237 Other - Well Being Chk Police &Fire Notified/R Location/Address: StPaul Ave Nfd Reports That On TheirArrival For A Lifeline Activation,Situation Is An Elder Affairs Issue.Officers Spoke With Both Grand-daughters, And A Grandson Is AlsoResponding To Care For That Fam-ily Member.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 270113 Phone - Susp Person Gone On

Arrival Location/Address: RoomingHouse - Nahatan St Caller ReportsSuspicious Male Talking To HimselfOutside His Door And Doesn’t Be-lieve He Lives There. Officers Re-sponded And Spoke With ResidentsOn Basement Floor In The Rear OfBuilding. Unable To Locate Subject.

0148 Initiated - Susp Activity ServicesRendered Location/Address: PleasantSt N664 Reports Stopping To SpeakTo 3 Individuals. N663 Responded.N664 Requests Nfd For Public As-sist For Party Who Has ProblemsWith His Legs And Needs Help Get-ting Into House.

0217 Initiated - Noise Complaint Spo-ken To Location/Address: SunriseBreakfast - Washington St Caller Re-ports Loud Party Behind Sunrise Bak-ery. N667,N663 Responded. SpokenTo And Ending Party.

0232 911 - Assist Citizen Services Ren-dered Location/Address: Pleasant StCaller Reports A Party Living WithHim Who Received A Public AssistIs On The Floor Again And UnableTo Help Him. Nfd Responded WithN664 And Party Was Assisted To HisBed.

1624 Phone - Lost And Found ServicesRendered Location/Address:Neponset St Resident Found A CellPhone In His Backyard.

2005 Phone - Well Being Chk ServicesRendered Location/Address: CieriInsurance Company - Winter St +Bullard St Motorist Reports Disori-ented Male Party Lying In A FrontYard. N662 Provides Male Party WithA Courtesy Transport To The Court-yard Marriot. Start: 37260 Milage@2014 - Ending Milage 37264@2036.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 280144 Initiated - Disturbance *Report

Filed Location/Address: StCatherines Of Siena Church - Wash-ington St Dispute Over Taxi Fare. SeeReport.

0317 Initiated - Motor Vehicle Stop Spo-ken To Location/Address: WindsorGardens - Walpole St Officer OutWith Two Suspicious Parties. Sub-jects Checked Ok.

0848 911 - Death At Home *ReportFiled Location/Address: Spruce Rd

1258 Initiated - Well Being Chk ServicesRendered Location/Address:Buckminster Dr Party Was With HerBoyfriend And All Is Well.

1559 Phone - Fraud *Report Filed Lo-

cation/Address: Mr. Franks Gulf Sta-tion - Washington St Report That ACustomer Defrauded A Cashier.

1657 Phone - Noise Complaint SpokenTo Location/Address: Washington St+ Dean St Vehicle Playing Very LoudMusic For The Last Fifteen Minutes.Officers Spoke With Ma Pc 5wx814,They Were Quiet Upon Officers Ar-rival, Advised.

1727 Initiated - Susp Vehicle Spoken ToLocation/Address: [Nod 939] PamsMarket - Pleasant St Parties CheckedOut Ok, Sent On Their Way.

1927 911 - Assist Other Agency Taken/Referred To Other Location/Address:[Wew] Target - University AveWestwood Pd Requests MutualAid For Youths Throwing Trash

Out Of A Black Chrysler. N677Located Suspect Vehicle InNorwood, Identified Vehicle Oc-cupants And Relayed InformationTo Westwood Pd.

2102 Phone - Report Of Fight AreaSearch Negative Location/Ad-dress: Ash Rd + Prospect St CallerStated There Was A Fight InProgress Then Hung Up Quickly.Officers Searched The Area AndSpoke With Parties In The AreaWho Did Not See Any Such Ac-tivity.

2105 Phone - Assist Citizen ServicesRendered Location/Address: [Nod1432] Apna Bazaar - Bos-ProvHwy Customer Thought ThereMight Be An InappropriatelyPlaced Cctv Recording Her. Offic-ers Report The Camera Checks ForItems Underneath Carts, No Up-ward Angle.

BUS #10 - WINDSORGARDENS, WILSON,COUNTRYSIDE AREA –8:05A.M.

601 Walpole, 654 WalpoleBuckminster & Coventry, 301Buckminster, Kinderbook DayCare, Buckminster &Engamore, Buckminster &Wickham Way

OLDHAM SCHOOL

BUS # 1 - NICHOLS,WASHINGTON, MAPLEST. AREA – 8:15 A.M.

Washington @Alden Apts,15 Vernon, 267 Nahatan, Sum-mit & Prospect Ave., Nichols& Vernon, Bright & Marion,134 Cottage, Upland Road @Office, Extended Day P.M.

BUS # 3 - WINTER,ROXANNA, SPRUCE ST.AREA – 8:15 A.M.

103 Winter, 223 Winter, 38Lincoln, Lincoln & Elm, Elm &Roxanna, Cypress & Lincoln,Lincoln & Sycamore, Lincoln& Hawthorne, Hickory &Spruce 108 Spruce, Hickory &Spruce, 17 LaSalle, 382 Win-ter, Extended Day – P.M.

PRESCOTT SCHOOL

BUS # 12 -WINDSORGARDENS, DEAN ST.AREA – 8:05 A.M.

301 Buckminster,Kinderbook Day Care,Buckminster & Engamore,Buckminster & Wickham Way

BUS # 13 - NEPONSET,RIDGEWOOD AREA – 8:15A.M.

78 Ridgewood, 96Ridgewood, Ridgewood &Glenoe, 724 Neponset, 714Neponset, Ridgewood &Neponset Extension Neponset &North Plain 15 Ridge E. Cross& Longwood TerraceExtendedDay – P.M.

ST. CATHERINESCHOOL

BUS # 4 -PLEASANT,NEPONSET, SUMNER ST.AREA – 7:10 A.M.

A.M. Washington & Con-cord, 19 Ryan, 130 Mylod, 177Neponset, 146 Neponset, 169Washington, 224 Hill, Hill &Eisenhower

P.M. Hill & Eisenhower,224 Hill, 169 Washington,146 Neponset, 177 Neponset,46 Hillside, 64 Plymouth, 23Mill Pond, Plantation &Alden, 194 Plantation, 59 Pu-ritan Place, Puritan &Brewster, Washington & Con-cord, 130 Mylod, 19 Ryan,Buckminster & Coventry

BUS # 7 - WESTOVERPARKWAY, PROSPECTST. AREA – 7:13 A.M.

A.M. Buckminster &Coventry, 19 Chatham, 87Westover Parkway, Harrow &Yarmouth, 33 Longfellow

P.M. 67 Elm, Spruce &Hickory, Highland &Saunders, 35 Chapel, 33Longfellow, 79 WestoverParkway, Harrow & Yarmouth

BUS # 10 - WINSLOW,CHAPEL, WILSON,HIGHLAND ST. AREA –7:15 A.M.

A.M. ONLY 35 Chapel,144 Saunders, Spruce &Hickory , 67 Elm

BUS # 11 - A.M.MYLOD, PLEASANT,SUMNER ST. AREA – 7:10A.M.

A.M. ONLY 19 Ryan, 38Rockhill, Plantation & Alden,194 Plantation, 59 PuritanPlace, 43 Coach, 23 MillPond, 64 Plymouth, 46 Hill-side

BUS # 12 - NEPONSET,W E D G E W O O D ,RIDGEWOOD ST. AREA –7:20 A.M.

A.M. ONLY Neponset &Northplain, Glendale &Westview, 32 Lancaster, 15Lancaste, 153 Edgehill, 18Glendale, 65 Richland, 43Fairfield, 53 Fairfield, 11Robinwood, 74 Ledgeview,Hazelwood & Fortune,Neponset & Neponset Ext.

.BUS # 13 -N E P O N S E T ,W E D G E W O O D ,RIDGEWOOD AREA

P.M. ONLY Neponset &Nep. Extension, Neponset &Northplain, Glendale &Westview, 32Lancaster, 15Lancaster, 153 Edgehill, 18Glendale, 43 Fairfield Circle,53 Fairfield Circle, 11Robinwood, Fox Run &Ledgeview, 65 Richland,Hazelwood & Fortune

Bus Routes continued from page 13

norwood recordfree

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