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Spencer Family Dental SPENCER FAMILY DENTAL GUZIK MOTOR SALES For CELEBRATING OUR 50TH Anniversary as a Family Owned Business! Gentle Caring State of the Art Dentistry For The Whole Family Cosmetic Dentistry • Restorative Dentistry • Preventative Dentistry CROWNS • CAPS • BRIDGES • COMPLETE and PARTIAL DENTURES Best Deals of The Year advertising New We Strive NON SURGICAL GUM TREATMENT • ROOT CANAL THERAPY on 2012 Jeeps! Patients SURGICAL SERVICES For Painless information Welcome BREATH CLINIC-WE TREAT CHRONIC BAD BREATH Dentistry HERBAL DENTAL PRODUCTS • All Instruments Fully Sterilized • Most Insurances Accepted Never a Document Fee 2012 Never A Dealer Prep Fee Jeep call June Dr. Nasser S. Hanna Liberty Never An Interest Rate Mark Up Conveniently Located On Route 9 • (Corner of Greenville St. & Main St.) PLUS 5 year / 100,000 mile powertrain warranty today, 284 Main St., Spencer 508-885-5511 PLUS interest rates at historic lows 1941-2011 (509)909-4062 E. Main St., Rtes. 9 & 32, Ware Just Over the West Brookfield Line TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 413-967-4210 or 800-793-2078 • www.guzikmotors.com Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer Vol. XXXV, No. 47 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.SPENCERNEWLEADER.COM Friday, November 23, 2012 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE ‘O little town of North Brookfield’ Third-largest “It is better to look ahead and prepare ‘solar farm’ in than to look back and regret.” Mass. eyed Jackie Joyner-Kersee INSIDE for Spencer BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ farm in the state, officials Obituaries ....B Section NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT said. SPENCER — The solar It will also bring revenue Our Towns ....B Section electricity generating facili- to the town by way of a Calendar ......B Section ty set to be built on part of Payment in Lieu of Taxes the old Wilson Farm would agreement, which officials Classroom Corner ....A6 be the third-largest solar Viewpoint ..............A8 Please Read SOLAR-FARM, page A12 Police Logs ..........A14 Sports ............A10-11 Red Cross urges safety LOCAL Mark Ashton photos as heating season begins Karen Dusty of North Brookfield hopes friends, neighbors, and even strangers will share their fami- BY KERENSA KONESNI ly nativities – for a day of “Nativities from Around the World.” Apartments in Brookfield STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER became the first fire fatality in the town in 20 years. FAMILY NATIVITIES SOUGHT In the wake of a series of Additionally, 20 people in fires that have been splayed seven families were left FOR ECUMENICAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION across headlines throughout homeless due to smoke and the region, the American water damage in the build- BY MARK ASHTON Red Cross of Central ing from the Aug. 13 inci- NEWS STAFF WRITER Massachusetts is urging res- dent. The Uxbridge commu- NORTH BROOKFIELD idents to follow fire safety nity is still reeling in the — “Away in a manger” … tips as the heating season wake of an early morning 4- or 300. begins. alarm fire at an apartment Locally, hundreds of com- building on East Hartford Bay Path cosmetology The Christmas spirit is being celebrated with munities have been touched Ave. Sept. 4, where a mother students pamper girls nativity scenes galore this by fire incidents, some fatal, and her young daughter trag- at library year, as the members of from Brookfield to Uxbridge. ically perished. one local congregation are A Grove Street fire in Some have been deemed Page A5 inviting friends, neigh- Spencer on July 20 resulted arson, others investigated as bors, fellow Christians, in the loss of the family’s accidenta, but the American and anyone else with a long time pets, later found Red Cross of South Central LEARNING crush on crèches to take curled together in the master Mass.’s Disaster Action part in what they’re hop- bedroom. A Charlton ware- Team has responded to each ing will become an annual house was reduced to rubble – in total 43 since July 1. yuletide event. in a fire one week later, Dawn Leaks, the South Family nativities like this one are being sought for a day of though no one was injured in Central Mass. chapter’s “Nativities from Around the World” in North Brookfield on Dec. Please Read NATIVITIES, page A13 that blaze. A 76-year-old res- 15. ident of the Quaboag Please Read SAFETY, page A13 MSBA approves latest David Prouty project plans BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ Massachusetts School determine exactly how much debate and some controversy. vations. NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT Building Authority Board — it will pay. The committee considered The final option, known as SPENCER — Plans for the which will pay for about two- Those plans call for a five base options, each with a “Option A FESTIVE TIME renovation and expansion of thirds of the $56 million proj- major renovation of the number of variations, result- E5.1/Comprehensive FOR ALL David Prouty High School ect — unanimously approved existing 46-year-old masonry ing in 22 options — one that Addition/Renovation,” is for made it through another of the latest plans. and steel building and a new just renovated the existing a major renovation and Page A3 the hoops they must go That means they agree addition. That option, one of building, seven that called smaller addition. Now that through to get approval and that the plan is a good one, 22, was chosen by the dis- for a whole new building, it’s gotten the MSBA’s stamp funding. and sent the plans to the next trict’s Building Committee and 14 that were combina- SPORTS At its Nov. 14 meeting, the stage, when the state will after much deliberation, tions of additions and reno- Please Read PROJECT, page A12 Into the eye of the storm SECOND CHANCE OWNERS HEAD SOUTH Minutemen march TO HELP SANDY VICTIMS into playoffs after BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ grounding Eagles, NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT 39-22 EAST BROOKFIELD — As Hurricane Sandy wound down, Page A10 Second Chance Animal Shelter’s Sheryl and Joseph Blancato packed their truck with pet supplies and OPINION headed for the hard-hit New Jersey shore. GET YOUR As is typical for them, they ended POINT ACROSS up at a shelter, ready to volunteer PAGE A8-9 for the week. But this time, it was a shelter for The van taken by Second Chance Animal Shelter’s Sheryl and Joseph Blancato to New POLICE LOGS Jersey. Courtesy photos AGE X P A Second Chance Animal Shelter’s Sheryl people. people whose homes and posses- and Joseph Blancato recently took a trip “We went to the only shelter in sions were destroyed by the hurri- to a New Jersey town ravaged by the county that accepted people cane. Pets were permitted but kept Hurricane Sandy to help care for pets with pets,” said Sheryl Blancato. and their owners alike. The shelter was full, mostly with Please Read SECOND CHANCE, page A12 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, November 23, 2012 Bay Path Regional Vocational Technical High School FIRST QUARTER HONOR ROLL CHARLTON — The following students have Tikberii, Michael A. Tremblay. William A. Surprenant, Alexandra F. Shannon E. Kelly, Shane L. Klewiec, Greg A. been named to the honor roll at Bay Path Grade 10: Morgan P.A. Adams, David P. Tessman, Andrew C. Tuson, Derick J. Vann, Lauzon, Noel J. Maldonado, Jacob A. Marino, Regional Vocational Technical High School Anderson, Ashley M. Bachand, Drew W. Peter J. Walsh, Nicholas M. Williams, Phillip G. Martin, Penelope N. Martinez, for the First quarter of the school year. Beaudry, Maggie A. Beauregard, Ryan W. Elizabeth D. Winchester. Zachary D. Martins, Joshua D. McLarnon, Beauregard, Nicolas R. Berthiaume, Joshua Sara R. McMenemy, Danielle M. Mello, HIGH HONORS H. Brodeur, Deion L. Burnett, Shannon P. PRINCIPAL’S LIST Adrianna F. Mitchell, Nicholas R. O’Brien, Grade 12: Brittany M. Bruso, Ashley P. Campbell, Troy J. Cane, Trevor L. Caouette, Grade 12: Victor G. Arvelo, Anthony D. Cameron J. Oosterman, Dylan G. Ouimette, Cahill, Jessica A. Cahill, Kayla M. Dustman, Alec D. Capstick, John F.Carmody,Meghan E. Baez, Shane T. Banks, Tyler S. Barnes, Faith Kyle L. Pelletier, Joshua E. Perry, Mikayla Amanda M. Fort, Brittany E. Madden, Loukas Churchill, Kaitlyn M. Cloutier, Gage H. J. E. Beaudoin, Corey J. Bourassa, Michael S. PerryCory J. Powers, Mariah D. Rivera, Leah Mironidis, Heather E. Oslowski, Aaron A. Cobb, Matthew D. Courtemanche, Bennett A. Contois, James A. Cooke, Michael D. Deluca, A. Roberts, Jarod T. Schutrick, Amanda L. Routhier, Serena L. Thomas. Cox, Christine M. Dylewicz, Michael D. Jake P. Dion, Brianna L. Drake, Timothy J. Smith, Joshua D. Sobol, Ryan J. St. Francis, Grade 11: Sethy A. Dayutis, Ricdardo Kzicek, Karen L. Eaton, Kirstianna J. Dwinell, Kevin W.Figueroa, Elizabeth A. Hall, Kayla H. Szczepanski, Bianca P. Verdolino. Hanriquez, Jr. Ferschke, Michelle M. Frost, Shelby R. Edward R. Hevy, Marc A. Jolin, Tomas A. Grade 10: Jordan L. Cierpich, Michelle E. Gamache, Jericho A. Grillo, Stephen A. Healy, Kelley, Dylan M. Langlais, Sebastian D. Hull, Kyle C. Meskus, Anna I. White, Samantha L. Holland, Amanda M. Horne, Latino, Jesse J. Laythe, Jacob T. Mills, Grade 9: Brittney A. Dube, Nathan R. Corey J. Ingalls, Jonathan R. Irish, Danielle T. Grabielle C. Nabozny, Michelle M. Neal, Lamoureux, Julia N. Mongeon, Alex J. Julian, Bethany R. Lange, Jocob E. Langevin, Mayralejandra Nunez, Jaime A. Paniagua, Sanchez, Sheyanne L. Woodward. Thayne J. Latino, Hayley G. Lawson, Anita M. Jonathan L. Peterson, Alexander B. Smith NEWS BRIEFS Lee, Ryan J. Lewis, Andrew S. Lier, Jacob M. Klashka, Natalie M. Stevens, Michael A. HONORS Marshall, Johnny Maysonet, Jr., Jessica L. Torres, Jacob G. Tremblay, John Vidal, Grade 12: Dylan P.Armentrout, Gabrielle E.
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