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2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, November 4, 2011 Nine requests on agenda for Leicester Town Meeting VOTERS TO DECIDE ZONING BYLAW CHANGES FOR SOLAR PANEL FARMS BY DAVID DORE NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER LEICESTER — New rules for socalled “solar panel farms” and monetary requests will be decided at a Special Town Meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in the Town Hall auditorium. Five of the nine articles would add language to the town’s zoning bylaw regarding ground-mounted solar photovoltaic installations. Article 5 defines large-scale and small-scale installations and explains the process developers must follow for building and dismantling a solar panel farm in Leicester. Articles 6-9 would update existing sections of the bylaw to list the zoning districts where solar panel farms require a special permit from the Planning Board, and the districts where they are allowed following a review by town officials or engineers. Under the proposal, large-scale ground-mounted solar facilities (which produce at least 250 kilowatts of electricity) would need special permits in the Residential 1, Residential 2 or Central Business districts, or the Greenville Village Neighborhood Business District along Pleasant Street. In other districts, Town Planner Michelle Buck said last month, they would be allowed “by right, with site plan review.” Applicants would be required to present the Planning Board with evidence they have let National Grid know they want to connect the system to the electrical grid. Systems that will operate off the grid would be exempt. “Reasonable efforts, as determined by the Planning Board” are to be made to place utility connections underground, the proposal states. The solar panel farm would require a sign stating the owner of the system and a 24-hour emergency contact number. The system would not display any advertising except for a “reasonable identification” of the company that made or operates it, according to the proposed bylaw. The owner or operator of the system would have to provide copies of plans to local emergency service agencies. The amount of vegetation to be cut down would be limited to what is necessary to install, operate and maintain the system. Systems that are abandoned or decommissioned would need to be removed, the proposed bylaw states. The system owner or operator would have to notify the town by certified mail when the system will be taken offline and what the plans are for removal. The system is to be removed no later than 150 days from the date it was decommissioned. That would mean getting rid of the solar panels themselves and their associated equipment, structures, fencing and transmission lines; disposing of solid and hazardous waste; and “stabilization or re-vegetation of the site as necessary to minimize erosion.” The proposed rules also state any system that fails to operate for at least one year without written permission from the Planning Board would be considered abandoned. Meanwhile, ground-mounted systems that produce under 250 kilowatts of electricity would be allowed in all zoning districts without a special permit, and without the need for site plan review. The original draft of the bylaw stated developers would have to “provide evidence of liability insurance in an amount and for a duration sufficient to cover loss or damage to persons and structures occasioned by the failure of the facility.” Buck said at an Oct. 19 public hearing the section was removed because “this level of specificity” was not in the model bylaw from the state used to craft Leicester’s rules. Based on suggestions made at an Oct. 4 hearing, Buck also amended the proposal to state a large-scale solar panel farm must have at least 50 feet of frontage along a town roadway. Otherwise, developers must follow existing rules on the size of the lot and how far the panels must be from the property line. The bylaw is aimed at commercial solar panel installations that produce electricity to sell to power companies such as National Grid. Residents and businesses wanting to install solar panels on the roof of their buildings for their own use could do so without Planning Board approval. If Town Meeting voters sign off on the zoning bylaw changes, the Planning Board will update its site plan review rules and regulations accordingly. Board members voted Oct. 19 to both recommend approval of the bylaw changes and change their rules and regulations based on the Town Meeting vote. Leicester is facing an unofficial deadline of Dec. 31 for the bylaw changes to be approved because that is when tax incentives for developers are set to expire. MONEY ARTICLES Also on the Nov. 8 Town Meeting warrant are requests to pay bills from prior fiscal years, fund the town’s stormwater management obligations and pay for the study and repair of town-owned dams. A copy of the full Town Meeting warrant is available on the town website, www.leicesterma.org. David Dore may be reached at (508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at ddore@stonebridgepress.com. AROUND THE REGION Tornado Relief Holiday Decoration Drive The Girl Scouts of Central Western Massachusetts are currently sponsoring a Holiday Decoration Drive for the Victims of the June tornado in the Sturbridge/Springfield area. The Girl Scouts are working on their Spirit Alive project, which is the highest of the Girl Scout religious awards. The last part of the badge involves a service project of their Craig’s Barber Shop is pleased to announce that Chris Menard, formerly of “Chris & Gordie’s” in Southbridge is now at Craig’s Barber Shop in Spencer. Walk-ins welcome. Chris’ hours are Tues, Thurs, & Fri from 9-6. Stop by and welcome Chris to our barber shop! Craig's Barber Shop 110 Main Street Spencer, MA 01562 508-885-2414 Your Local Roll-Off Specialist Homeowner Special Weekend Rental $ 245 10 Yd. Container • 1 ton 10-15-20 Yd. Roll Off Containers Weekend Dumpsters for the Homeowner Houses • Attics • Cellars Construction Sites 508-892-4193 • 508-769-6603 Leicester, MA Fully Insured choice. We are setting up a drive to collect decorations, etc. to make Christmas/Holiday boxes for families in the Brimfield and Springfield area who were affected by the tornado this past year. With the Holidays fast approaching we don’t want anyone to be left out of the celebrations. New and gently used items will be greatly appreciated. Drop Off Locations are as follows: East Brookfield Baptist Church, Route 9, East Brookfield, The Clam Box, Route 9, Brookfield, East Brookfield Elementary School, Route 9, East Brookfield, Klem’s, Route 9, Spencer, Spencer Public Library, Pleasant Street, Spencer. For more information, please contact: Spirit Alive Candidate, Mikaela Lachapelle at 508-885-6549. Hill to trek to D.C. with notes to Obama BOSTON — BJ Hill, the 35-year-old Massachusetts man who walked across America in 2008 to collect messages for the incoming President of the United States, will walk 450 miles to the White House to present the notes to President Barack Obama on Dec. 1. Hill set out from San Francisco in March 2008 and walked 4,250 miles through 24 states. He carried a blank leather-bound journal and asked people he met write their personal message for the soon-to-be-elected President of the United States. By the time he finished in Boston ten-and-half-months later, he had collected thousands of handwritten missives, from welfare recipients to business owners to teachers and farmers, on topics ranging from the economy, the environment, UFO research, to the War on Terrorism, even notes of congratulations and advice for marital bliss. “When I returned home I tried to contact the White House several times, but was repeatedly told the president was too busy,” Hill said. “Eventually I started writing a book, found a job with a social service agency in Worcester, volunteered in Haiti and Alabama, and gradually laid the journals aside. But last month I picked up the project again and, with the help of Sen. John Kerry’s staff, managed to arrange an appointment. The goal of the walk was always to carry the voice of the people directly to the president and now I’m proud to deliver your writings into his hands.” In keeping with spirit of the historic walk, Hill will hike the 450 miles from Boston to Washington, D.C., again collecting notes along the way. “It will be interesting to see how the themes and concerns have changed since 2008,” he says. He plans to leave the Massachusetts State House on October 30th and cover 15-20 miles a day. More information can be found at www.walktothewhitehouse.com. Teens asked to name library space SPENCER — Teens are invited to name and create a logo for the Richard Sugden Library’s “Teen Space.” The teen space at the library is a great place for any teen to go for information, to hang out with friends, work on homework, use technology, and more. The only thing we are missing is a great name for this space. This is YOUR space and we want the name to reflect that! To enter: please complete the entry form available at the library. Don’t forget to include your name, phone number, and/or email so that we are able to contact winners. You just may win a $25 Gift Card! Contest Guidelines: * You must be in grade 6-12 * You may submit more than one entry * The library has the right to disallow entries due to inappropriateness * A drawing will take place in the event that multiple entries contain winning name * The winner will be decided by the staff and trustees of the library The deadline is Dec. 31. Any questions? Call 508-885-7513. Coats needed for third annual Coat Giveaway SPENCER – The need for warm coats is always a concern, but it is especially noticeable in difficult economic times. The congregation of Hillside Baptist Church is gearing up for its third annual Coat Giveaway, to be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at the Depot Village Senior Center, Wall Street, Spencer. Coat and jacket donations may be made by bringing them to Hillside Baptist Church, 472 Main Street, Spencer from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5; from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 and from 6-8 p.m. Thursdays during the Bible Study. If a church or business chooses to conduct a specific on-site collection for the Giveaway, call Rosemary Reed at (508) 885-4673 and arrangements will be made to pick up the donations. This year the folks at Hillside are conducting a community-wide coat drive in an effort to gather even more winter coats and jackets for the Giveaway than in previous years. They are specifically looking for clean, gently-used children’s, women’s, and men’s winter coats and jackets. Anyone who needs a warm coat for themselves or their children is welcomed to come to the Coat Giveaway on Nov. 12 and choose a coat. The coats are, as always, free and available on a first-come, first-served basis. While there may not be coats available in every size, the goal is to collect and distribute as many coats and jackets as possible on that day. RRI to hold voter registration drive STURBRIDGE — Rehabilitative Resources Inc. (RRI), one of Central Massachusetts’ leading providers of services for people living with developmental disabilities, will hold a voter registration drive on Veteran’s Day, Friday, Nov. 11 at its headquarters, 1 Picker Road in Sturbridge. “Voting is one of the rights we as Americans hold so precious and dear,” said Bonnie Keefe-Layden, RRI’s chief executive officer, and a retired Army colonel who served during the Iraq War. “Our voter registration drive will enable all citizens over the age of 18 to sign up to vote, and come Election Day, have their voice be heard.” To register, you need to simply come to RRI between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with a valid identification. The next scheduled statewide Election Day is March 6, 2012, when candidates for president from all qualified parties will be on the ballot. For more information, please contact Evan Brassard at ebrassard@rehabresourcesinc.org, or (508) 347-8181, ext. 134. HOW TO USE A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION STAFF DIRECTORY PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER FRANK G. CHILINSKI (508) 909-4101 frank@stonebridgepress.com CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER RON TREMBLAY (508) 909-4102 rtremblay@stonebridgepress.com ALMANAC QUOTATION OF THE WEEK TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE JUNE SIMAKAUSKAS (508) 909-4062 newleaderads@ stonebridgepress.com TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: E-MAIL: obits@stonebridgepress.com SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: KERRI PETERSON (508) 909-4103 kjohnston@stonebridgepress.com TO SUBMIT CALENDAR OR OUR TOWNS ITEMS: E-MAIL: atremblay@stonebridgepress.com TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OR SOUND OFF: E-MAIL: aminor@stonebridgepress.com TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE TARA KING (800) 536-5836 TO FAX US: (508) 764-8015 STAFF DIRECTORY SENIOR STAFF WRITER DAVID DORE (508) 909-4140 ddore@stonebridgepress.com SPORTS EDITOR NICK ETHIER (508) 909-4133 SPORTS@STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE JUNE SIMAKAUSKAS (508) 909-4062 newleaderads@stonebridgepress.com GOT A NEWS TIP, AND IT’S AFTER 5 P.M. OR A WEEKEND? CALL A REPORTER’S LINE, OR SIMPLY DIAL (800) 367-9898 AND LEAVE A MESSAGE. OPERATIONS DIRECTOR JIM DINICOLA (508) 909-4092 MANAGING EDITOR ADAM MINOR (508) 909-4130 aminor@stonebridgepress.com ADVERTISING MANAGER JEAN ASHTON (508) 909-4104 jashton@stonebridgepress.com PRODUCTION MANAGER JULIE CLARKE (508) 909-4105 julie@villagernewspapers.com The Spencer New Leader (USPS#024- 927) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Spencer New Leader, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 “We just want them to know that everyone is thankful for all that they’ve done.” - West Brookfield Board of Selectmen executive secretary Johanna Barry, commenting on upcoming Veterans Day events. Theheartof massachusetts.com
Friday, November 4, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 3 School officials mulling Head Start move BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT SPENCER — A proposal to move the Spencer Head Start preschool program to Maple Street School is being considered — and lauded — by both Head Start and the Spencer-East Brookfield School District. “We’re doing homework right now,” said Head Start’s Jill C. Dagilis. “We think there is so much synergy and so many good possibilities in this. We are really hopeful we can work it out.” Superintendent Reza Namin said the move would benefit both the students and the district, as Head Start would pay rent, Namin said. Head Start helps children in low-income families prepare socially and academically for school. Namin said he was happy when Head Start approached him about using space at Maple Street School. “I was excited to see them Pack 148 looking for scouts E. BROOKFIELD — Cub Scout Pack 148 of East Brookfield is always welcoming new members. If you son, ages 6-10, is interested in joining the pack please contact Cub Master Rebecca Boucher at rboucher41@yahoo.com. There are new activities planned every month such as hikes, camp outs, fun-filled den meetings and family-based activities. Visit a Pack Meeting and see if Scouting is for you and your family! Job Fair 2011 at Auburn/Webster Elks AUBURN — The Workforce Central Career Center, “We honor veterans at our Fall 2011 Job Fair” is holding a Job Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 at the Auburn/Webster Lodge of Elks, 764 Southbridge St., Route 12. Auburn. The fair is open to the general public. 30+ employers expected in the following areas: • Health Care • Transportation • Warehouse Distribution • Manufacturing • Security • Social Services • Communications • Banking/Financial • Sales/Customer Service Willis Community Center marks its 20th anniversary want this partnership,” Namin said. “My personal belief is that to address student drop-out and college aspiration, you have to start at the pre-K level. If you do a better job early, you don’t have to catch up.” The Spencer Head Start program currently operates out of its office at 23 Grove St. Moving into the school would add even more to the program, said Dagilis, who is the executive director of Worcester Community Action Council, which operates the Spencer Head Start. The most obvious benefit of moving to space at Maple Street is that having the pre-school program in the elementary school would make the transition to kindergarten significantly smoother, Dagilis said. “Plus, there are things like the playground there, and parking, and the other services the school has on site,” she said. “We are serving Spencer and East WORCESTER — The Henry Lee Willis Community Center celebrated with community members and supporters Wednesday, Oct. 26 at its 20th anniversary fundraising breakfast, Celebrating Success, at the College of the Holy Cross Hogan Campus Center Ballroom. The event included live entertainment, breakfast and the drawing of Willis Center’s car and cash raffle. The highlight was the presentation of the Helping Hands Award to Gloria Hall. Hall is a champion for arts and culture in Central Massachusetts. She was integral in the creation of Willis Center’s annual African American and Juneteenth Festival. Twenty years ago, a group of community members started a grassroots organization to address the need for accessible social and human services in Central Massachusetts. Today, Henry Lee Willis Community Center has grown to have six service areas and twenty program sites (including Leicester) serving thousands of individuals each year. Willis Center houses the homeless, feeds the hungry, supports individuals working to live independently, provides therapy and residential programs to individuals struggling with addiction, fosters and provide residential services to youth, aids families to access support services in their communities and works to combat the systemic oppression of people of color and the impoverished. Each year, it celebrates the contributions of African Americans to art, culture and history with the annual African American and J u n e t e e n t h Celebration. For more information, please contact Sasha Chait at (508) 612-2790 or schait@ williscenter.org, or visit www.williscenter.org. Pet of the Week Sponsored by Cormier Jewelers Name: Susie aka Maddi Breed: Retriever, Labrador/Plott Hound Sex: Female Size: Medium Age: 2 years 7 months Susie aka Maddi is a beautiful dog looking for her forever home. She is two and half years old. She is housebroken and good with children She is good on a leash and would love a fenced in yard to run and play. Please come in and visit her! For more info contact: Second Chance Animal Shelter Inc. East Brookfield, MA• (508) 867-5525 www.secondchanceanimals.org Jewelry As Unique As You Are Buy 5 beads at regular price and get 6th bead or Starter Bracelet for FREE* * Up to $35 value. Stop in to see our large selection of animal beads and charms. 136 Main Street • Spencer • 508-885-3385 www.cormierspencer.com NEWS BRIEFS Brookfield children and families, so this would make it an even stronger partnership.” Dagilis made a presentation will be made during the October • Administration/Clerical • Engineering • Retail/Merchandising • and much more • Check our website for updates! You can enter a drawing to win a $100 grocery gift card! Here’s how: * Pre-register for the Job Fair at www.mass.gov/jobquest by registering/logging in for JobQuest. * Print a copy of your completed JobQuest registration/log in page and bring it with you to the Job Fair. Operated by the Worcester City Manager’s Division of Workforce Development in partnership with the Massachusetts Division of Career Services. An equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. www.workforcecentralma.org Sign up to be part of 2011 Parade of Lights SPENCER — The 2011 Spencer Christmas Parade of Lights will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 (snow date: Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m.). The parade route will start at David Prouty High School and will run down Main Street to Olde Main Street, concluding at the Town of Spencer highway barn. Please join the Spencer Celebration Committee in its third year for a night of beautiful twinkling lights, wonderful floats Oxford, MA and lighted fire trucks to celebrate this festive Christmas season. All forms and information for anyone wishing to enter a float or fire truck, or any kind of Spencer-East Brookfield Regional School Committee meeting to give the committee a better idea of what Head Start is about. “Whether it is reading readiness or family support — and that comes in multiple forms — we are preparing kids socially and academically, and getting them ready for school,” she said. Degailis said she agrees that success in high school and beyond starts even before kindergarten. “The data says the things we do are important,” she said. “And the Spencer Head Start has a long track record of success.” Namin said it would be good to work more closely with the Spencer Head Start. “They already deliver muchneeded services need in the community,” he said. “I think this is a great opportunity. The new plan would be in keeping with Head Start’s focus on partnerships, Dagilis said. “We never do our work alone,” she said. “It’s always about the children and families, and we are doing it with a strong partnership.” There is a lot that must be worked out and approved before a final commitment could be made, including that any new location must meet the many requirements that bind Head Start. “We have a lot of regulation, and we are making sure for everyone’s sake that it can work,” Dagilis said. Realistically, these things can take time, but Dagilis is hoping for the best. “We’d love to do it within a year, during an academic split – in the fall or in December,” she said. lighted vehicle, can be found at online at www.spencerma.gov. Please contact Wendy Berthiaume with any questions or inquiries at (774) 230-8281 or dberthiaume177@hotmail.com with “Parade of Lights” in the subject line. Next edition of ‘Talk of the Town’ Nov. 7 SPENCER — The next Spencer Cable Access live broadcast of “Talk of the Town” will be Monday, Nov. 7. New hosts Donnie and Wendy Berthiaume welcome your comments, questions and new ideas regarding local events and issues. To get your question on the air, call (508) 885-7967 during the broadcast. Tune in at 7 p.m. to SCA Channel 12 in Spencer and East Brookfield. This month’s guests will be Karen Kiley of Bond Construction Corporation and Tabitha McNeil, organizer for the Christmas Stroll. “Talk of the Town” is a monthly call-in program that airs live on the first Monday of every month on SCA Channel 12 in Spencer and East Brookfield. Donnie Berthiaume is the chairman of the Spencer Board of Selectmen, and Wendy Berthiaume is chair of the Town of Spencer Celebration Committee. CATHY’S FAMILY SALON 19 Greenville St., Spencer, MA KIDS HAIRCUTS $5.00 Complete (Under 12) PERMS & COLOR $35.00 - HAIRCUTS $10.00 Price includes finest quality haircare products & complete styling AFFORDABLE GARAGE DOOR SERVICES We Repair All Makes and Models of Garage Doors and Electric Openers, Broken Springs, Replacement Sections, Broken Cable, Remote Problems Fall Tune-up Special Check, lube and adjust door & opener $65 Coupon Expires 11/30/11 8x7 - 9x7 Steel Insulated Doors, R-12 Complete with Standard Hardware, Track, Installation & Tax $595 Coupon Expires 11/30/11 508-885-9852 Sales • Service • Installation 1-800-605-9030 508-987-8600 Liftmaster 1/2 hp Belt Drive Opener w/Wall Control & Remote, Free 2nd Remote & Outside Keypad (while supplies last) $325 Coupon Expires 11/30/11 www.countrysidedoors.com Email:countrysidegaragedoors1@verizon.net SPENCER Community Development Strategy Monday, November 14, 2011 at 6:15 P.M. The town Spencer will host Community Forum to discuss the town’s Community Development Strategy for the Community Development Block Grant. Town residents are encouraged to attend and share their views on the strategy which includes the following areas; open space and historic preservation, infrastructure improvements, affordable housing, housing maintenance and upgrades, economic development and downtown revitalization, and health and human services. All residents with questions or comments will have an opportunity to be heard. The Town Hall meeting room is handicapped accessible. For further information contact Kelvin Molina at the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission at (413) 781-6045 or kmolina@pvpc.org. Those unable to attend may send written questions or comments to Kelvin via email or to PVPC, 60 Congress Street, Springfield, MA 01104. ACCURACY WATCH The Spencer New Leader is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected at the top right hand corner of page 3 in a timely manner. If you find a mistake, call (508) 909- 4140 during normal business hours. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice mailbox. The editor will return your phone call. CORRECTION The listing of winners at the Massasoit Art Guild’s Annual Art Show published in the Oct. 21 Spencer New Leader did not list the following honorable mention winners in the Oil category: John Wesley Small, Edward Heske and Mary Kay Ebersold. The names were inadvertently left off because they were not included in a written list of winners provided to the New Leader. However, they were announced at the Oct. 15 awards ceremony. The New Leader apologizes for the omission. Piano Tuning & Repair GLEN STEVENS 4 Oscars Road • Spencer, MA 01562 508-885-3705 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK West Brookfield Senior Center Director Cindy Norden, the organizer of this year’s Veterans Day Luncheon at the senior center. The Spencer New Leader thanks the Spencer Flower Shoppe, Main Street, Spencer, for supplying the flowers. Ad Libs by June Winter in October! What happened to Fall and Indian Summer? As I am writing this, the power just came back on after 20 hours without lights, TV, cable, computer, and hot water…amenities that have become necessities to function in our daily lives. If you find yourself lost without these services, it may be time to invest in a generator. Check out the front of Section B for Arrow Gas’ ad and “never feel powerless again!” Thank you to our sponsors and to everyone who submitted photos for our Pet Halloween Costume Contest, all featured in this issue of the Spencer New Leader. We will announce the winners in next week’s issue, of gift cards to Price Chopper and Klems of Spencer. Thank you to Rich and Donna of Price Chopper, and Jessica and Liz of Klems for their generous donations! Speaking of Klems, I attended their Pet Halloween Costume Contest last Saturday. What a fun-loving crowd of canines! They were all winners in my book! They even got to Trick-or Treat inside the store. What a treat for dogs and owners alike! Tis the Season to Shop Local begins this week in Section A. Here you will find holiday gift giving ideas from local businesses. Let’s support our local businesses this holiday season. Successful local business is vital to the health and well-being of our communities. Please contact me by Friday noonish if you would like to advertise in this feature next week. Attention snow plowing businesses…be the first one to call me to advertise in our Local Service Providers’ Directory for eight weeks, and I’ll give you one week FREE! Our readers need you…much sooner rather than later. Have a great week! June Simakauskas Direct: 508-909-4062 newleaderads@stonebridgepress.com
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