HomeMy WebLinkAboutMiscellaneous - 129 MAIN STREET 3/16/1987 I
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ist,on developer George Farr and give it to the also,planned for the Booster Club, the members could talk to school and corn
TpwIn '`., state�n exchange for the school site.Ac- "Senior:Citizen;Center:=;and the Board of of munity,, organizations; about` their;,
con cording to School Committee 'Chair Realtors. These dates,and appearances recommendations for a new elementary',' "
be j;.<Mark DiSalvo,,the state is interested in: .4 are tentative and may,be:eonfirmed by, y.school ;.and. the upgrading of school`s
" the project.primarily because the Farr calling;Diane Batal:at687-0806. ;<.';facilities,prior to Town Meeting. Since' .
:;,t most,organizations meet,on Wednesday.
said 'lower from Page I The School Building Committee;also.,,.,nights, the committee moved its`;regular,
t the mittee. One of the architects warned hopes to appear before each town board'-:-"meetings to Thursday evenings.,; "
to 20 Sheehan, "Don't count on the reim priorn#o Town Meeting to answer any For more information call Chair
ity,to bursement. They. (the ,state School:; questions about',its'recommendations, William Brush at 688-3138
Building Assistance Board)'are`broke°
Voke now and there are a lot of other towns
.o the waiting in line for new schools. Sheehan' ` All night from Page 1
cur- advised the committee, "The town°has`'"
mrse- to understand and agree to either,'pay'`` "The extra revenue is needed to make, of his business will be take-out. He has
r five the whole cost or gamble on getting the business work,"Quinn said. He did; previously owned another, Dunkin'
r reimbursement." ` `'` say the late night;hours finally agreed Donuts store in Westford.
.ccor.- Sheehan quoted the architect as say-' !on would be a Start.
t
ay of ing, "It will be difficult to set reim= t , No�other similar.r business in town
t will bursement. There are too many cities in'`' stays open„all night; with most.closing':
I it is Massachusetts that have been closing” byll p.m.;'bars and nightclubs,exclud sign from Page 1
�BAB schools in recent years— converting ed
ionth them to offices and condominiums—,._ - porate office that the company would
f not allow modification of the tradi-
that have been caught short by the,;'. The selectmen also based their deci- tional plastic signs: He argued that the
'hat's enlarging enrollment occurring through sionsn,concern,that granting Quinn's company had already agreed to keep the
.11 the state. They're all asking for money requ
ct est'would bring several similar re-,,, original brick facade of the store and in-
for new schools now and the state is not , quests from other area merchants who _ stall wooden seats instead 'of plastic
in to looking favorably on these cases." want to stay open 2.1 hours. ones.
it its As of this writing the,School building ..
He Committee has not determined. what ` `.`The only thing left to identify that
poke size the new school it is recommending Before,Quinn can begin the `renova, Dunkin Donuts is that (mansard) roof
lover should be, nor has it assigned a price tag tions necessary to open the 2,000 square system and that sign,"stated developer,
mat- to its construction. In 1985,, the ar foot;'store, he must get his site plan'! Skip Sagris. He said that the lighting'
(rush chitectural firm of Pierce, Pierce and review "" approved by the Planning ; necessary to illuminate the wooden sign
veto Kramer recommended to the School Board..The Planning Board gave its ten- would make the store "second class."
Committee in its building needs study tative,approval to:the store1f.the sign Sagris said that the local developers
tided that the town build a 24-room, .$6 can ,be t constructed:'from ; ands Would agree to the wooden sign with the
sub- million elementary school. The School lighted ':externally.;The normal; sign„r approval of the.company's corporate
sdell Building Committee has not adopted franchise As-made fof,a'multi colored �: office
BAB that recommendation. plastic and.lighted from inside On' a, motion from ,member John
i did Sheehan said he was told that the F Burke;<the=Planning Board unanimous
pro- state SBAB prefers new schools to have �. =� ly approved thespecial�permit on the
pro- four sections per grade. For an elemen lnaddttion to concern over the sign, eondihon of the board',s approval of the
tary school with grades one through five the selectmen also'questioned whether*-"sign-,:"din-,writing prior"to installation.'
Shan that would translate into 20 regular therea was .ade,quate�..parking.for° then Other- conditions in <the : decision
A of classrooms, _plus whatever additional store !Quinn said,employees,will_be re ; „stipulate that a,sign,on,the;�roof of the
con- rooms deemed necessary for special ser quired:to,park in:;thnmunicipal;parktng building,will indicate available parking
,e in vices like art and music, special educa-, 'lot behindJown,Hall, leaving the nine =, tn,the.rear,,and that,the,main entrance
pro- tion, a library, educational technology, spaces.+f behind.,i th e,
,building� ;,foir>,g to the�building will beplaced on the cor-
om- etc. ,customers. Quinn added that 80 percent .'ner of Main and School Sts. ,
r