Worcester Mag November 15, 2012

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November 8 - 14, 2012 worcestermag.com

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WORCESTERMAG.COM • NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Kirk A. Davis President Kathleen Real Publisher x153 Brittany Durgin Editor x155 Steven King Photographer x278 Walter Bird Jr. Senior Writer x134 Vanessa Formato, Brian Goslow, Janice Harvey, Josh Lyford, Taylor Nunez, Gary Rosen, Barbara Taormina, Contributing Writers Tammy GrifďŹ n-Kumpey Copy Editor Stefanie Gough Editorial Intern Don Cloutier Production Manager x380 Kimberly Vasseur Art Director/Assistant Production Manager x366 Becky Gill x350, Morgan Healey x366, Stephanie Mallard x350, Graphic Artists Nhung Hong Truong Production Intern Jennifer Shone Advertising Sales Manager x147 Christopher Grubert x 557, Rebecca White x131, Account Executives Amy O’Brien Sales Coordinator x136 Erin Johnson ClassiďŹ ed Manager Worcester Mag is an independent news weekly covering Central Massachusetts. We accept no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. The Publisher has the right to refuse any advertisement.

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itySquare has taken the spotlight in recent years while another parcel of land in need of development right down the street is waiting for its time to shine. South Worcester Industrial Park (SWIP) has potential to bring new business and new jobs to an area with a growing population of youth entering the work force. Work has been done to rehabilitate the site located around Canterbury, Southgate and Armory streets and it’s said that a more clear vision for the types of businesses appropriate for the Park is being hashed out. Manufacturing, as SWIP once knew it, most likely will not return. But, there are local economic development leaders who believe clean-energy or biotech business could be just what the neglected Industrial Park needs. Follow our journey through SWIP’s past and as we explore what its future could hold in our cover story this week.

-Brittany Durgin, Editor

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City Desk 1,001 Words Worcesteria Rosen Report Letters Cover Story Night & Day Eat Beat Venues/Clubs/Coffeehouses ClassiďŹ eds 2 minutes with‌

ABOUT THE COVER Photo: Steven King Design: Kimberly Vasseur

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NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

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{ citydesk } Downtown revitalization is more than hockey rink

WOO-TOWN INDE X

November 8 - 14, 2012 ■ Volume 38, Number 10

A weekly quality of life check-in of Worcester

Walter Bird Jr. Volunteers from Harvard Pilgrim Health Care spend a day improving Chandler Elementary School and promoting health eating. Finz the Shark and the Veggie Mobile also make an appearance, with kids getting fresh apples. +1

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State Rep. John Binienda and his opponent, Bill LeBeau, never do settle on a debate, with the election coming and going and the public never getting a chance to listen to the two challenge each other in person. -1 The New You, a resale store, celebrates its grand opening. A venture of Straight Ahead Ministries, The New You provides job training and employment for young adults transitioning from jail back into society. Retired New England Patriot Matt Light takes part in tour at Straight Up Café on Main Street. +1 A review on tripadvisor.com posted on Nov. 3 calls Institute Park “a great park … just a great place for free concerts and events.” +1 Last-minute meeting of Election Commission before Nov. 6 election leaves some people still asking questions and one commissioner calling the lack of information “unacceptable.” -1 Total for this week: +4

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WORCESTERMAG.COM • NOVEMBER 8, 2012

By Steven King

The number of registered voters in Worcester County rose by more than 15,000 just before the deadline to register, according to the latest figures from the secretary of state’s office. +1

1,001 words

lmost from the moment the Worcester Business Development Corporation (WBDC) started sharing its draft master plan of downtown Worcester, the focus has been on a proposed hockey rink on the parking lot The state’s so-called “Rainy Day” fund has increased for the third straight year, at the Worcester Public Library. Critics Executive Office for Administration and seized on it and battle lines were drawn Finance announcing that a fiscal 2012 yearas city and WBDC representatives started end surplus of $116 million will be deposited referring to the downtown area as the into the fund. The fund is now at $1.652 Theatre District, while an opposition group billion, up from $1.379 billion at the end of formed as the Library District Committee. fiscal 2011. +1 One resident has put forth his own master plan. Five current mayors gather outside City What may have gotten lost amidst the Hall to endorse Elizabeth Warren for U.S. Senate and hardly anyone shows up. Ouch! politics and the back and forth of “should -1 they or shouldn’t they build an ice rink” is an urban revitalization effort that, if Rectrix Aviation launches business ever realized, could result in a city center operations at Worcester Regional Airport that looks dramatically different than its (WRA). The company provides private jet and current form. aircraft maintenance as well as fixed-base “We want to create an 18- to 24-hour operations including aircraft parking and city with a mix of uses – residential, fueling. Rectrix has operations at Hanscom Field in Bedford and in Hyannis and Sarasota, commercial and cultural,” says Tim Fla. The company won a multimillion-dollar McGourthy, Worcester’s director of contract from the Massachusetts Port Economic Development, whose office Authority (Massport), which operates the has been working with the WBDC on a airport, and says it will create 100 jobs in downtown plan. “We want to … create Worcester and Bedford and will invest about a center of culture and activity in the $5 million at the airport for office and hangar downtown that brings vibrancy. We want space. +2 to build off CitySquare. Now we invest in

the next effort.” The hope, according to both McGourthy and WBDC President and CEO Craig Blais, is to have a final draft master plan ready by December or early January, at which time it would go through the City Council and pubic hearings. Once the plan is approved, work would start on an urban revitalization plan, according to Blais, whose corporation is investing a wealth of resources into its efforts to make the downtown area’s streets and infrastructure more people- and parking-friendly. From there, says Blais, development will follow. A huge part of the WBDC’s plan hinges on bringing a Quinsigamond Community College campus into the former Worcester Telegram & Gazette building, which WBDC now owns. The WBDC is awaiting word from the state Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM) on whether that plan is approved. It is the WBDC’s focus on educational components in the master plan – Blais says the city does not want his organization’s efforts to duplicate the retail and business goals of CitySquare – that actually led to the concept of a hockey arena (not to be confused with the long-delayed ice skating rink scheduled to open this month on the city common). “I can look at college housing,

recreational activities, shared classroom space,” Blais says. “I’ve been actively talking to colleges and universities. The rink idea came from colleges. That is something they said they would invest in.” While the hockey rink may be just a part of the overall master plan – McGourthy says it may not even end up in the final draft – it has become a focal point for critics. One of them, local blogger and activist Nicole Apostola (nicolecommawoo.wordpress.com) has blasted the combined city and WBDC effort for not being more open. She says the plan for more residential and rental uses is contradicted by the suggestion of a hockey arena, which she believes does not serve to connect the downtown area. She also notes the plan does not provide for parking in the immediate area (the WBDC’s draft includes a parking area with ramp access across the street). “I don’t know how a hockey arena fits into that,” she says. “It didn’t make any sense to me that you have a large hockey rink and not have parking right there.” Apostola reached out to Worcester resident and firefighter Steve Mita, who is also a design consultant. Mita has put forth his own plan – McGourthy says he has seen it, Blais has not – which emphasizes retail and commercial

continued on page 6

mountaineering

{ citydesk } MATT’S

At Plumley Village, health and education top concerns Walter Bird Jr.

was also learned is sometimes the best way to reach residents is to seek them out instead of waiting for them to come ccess to jobs, healthcare and to you. education programs are top Monday’s forum was the fifth of six priorities for some residents of public input sessions aimed at helping Plumley Village, an impromptu public officials decide how to best allocate hearing in a small classroom at the federal funding through programs such complex revealed Monday night. What as Community Development WALTER BIRD JR. Block Grants (CDBG) and HOME. There were originally supposed to be just four hearings, but requests for additional public involvement led City Manager Mike O’Brien

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As Worcester Housing Development Division Director Miguel Rivera speaks in the background, a resident at Plumley Village fills out a survey aimed at assessing priorities for federal funding

to extend the forums. The sixth and final session is slated for 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Worcester Public Library. Overall health, including costs, nutrition and mental services, received the most votes, 11, from a class of about 12 English learners asked to rank six areas of concern as part of a forum led by the city’s Community Development Advisory Committee (CDAC). Next in line was education, which received 10 total votes. Jobs stood out as a concern, garnering nine votes. Those three issues easily outdistanced housing, transportation and public safety as areas where residents would like to see federal funds directed. The fact that health received so many votes caught the attention of some city officials. “Based on the meetings we had, health didn’t come up as a concern,” says Marc Horne, staff assistant in the continued on page 7

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{ citydesk }

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“What I’m proposing is we need to get sort of a positive shift going on here,� says Mita. “I think [the WBDC plan] could be more. I’m not knocking anything as far as potential. I just think there could be more. I have very high expectations for Worcester and high standards. The city is at a tipping point. It can tip in a really positive direction or in a negative direction.� For Apostola, it is also about the process. “I would like to see a better planning process,� she says. “The city could have said we’re thinking about rebuilding this block and ask for ideas.� McGourthy insists the public will be included – he and Blais note the WBDC has approached many stakeholders already, such as area businesses. “There will be a public process,� McGourthy says. “This will go through the City Council. We’re open to ideas. The public vetting process is coming.� Have a story idea or comment? Call Walter at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com

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V E R BATI M It’s a good time for development. It’s always a good time for development. It’s like asking, ‘why is Christmas a good holiday?’ It just is.� – Tim McGourthy, Director of Economic Development, on encouraging growth in Worcester.

D A M N E D LI E S and STATISTICS

1 in 103

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development while envisioning a more connected downtown area. It does not do away with the hockey rink; it just puts it in a different location – at the Wyman & Gordon site on Madison Street. Mita’s plan puts an emphasis on private development, with less focus on parking and more on retail and ofďŹ ce space. It also looks at making the library more a part of downtown and proposes a retail/ residential building in the parking lot. Mita says he agrees with many of the points the WBDC made in assessing the needs, challenges and opportunities in the city’s downtown area. He just doesn’t think its draft master plan goes far enough.

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PLUMLEY continued from page 5

Housing Development Division (HDD). “I was surprised at that. What I heard was that it was really tied to health education.â€? Among those stressing the need for better health education was Paul Hernandez, who works at the Edward M. Kennedy Community Health Center in Great Brook Valley. The center receives CDBG funding for HIV tests and youth counseling. “There is a need for education in sexual health in general, that young people should get tests and to also link it to education,â€? Hernandez says. “We need to teach young people about sexual health and keeping themselves safe.â€? When it comes to educational opportunities, Monica Ceccatto, who was teaching the class at Plumley Village, wants efforts to extend beyond teaching youngsters. “A GED is not the solution,â€? says Ceccatto, insisting education must start at home with the parents. For that, adults must be properly educated. “Adult basic education is what’s needed. If we do not start from us as adults, we will get nowhere [in teaching our children].â€? The hearings are part of the city’s effort to comply with rules and regulations established by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which scolded ofďŹ cials earlier this year for not providing proper oversight of some of its community development corporations (CDCs), which beneďŹ t from the grants. In order to continue receiving millions of dollars in federal funding, the city must ensure the money is used as intended – something HUD claimed was not being done previously. “It was a matter of the city not running an effective and efďŹ cient program,â€? says HDD director Miguel Rivera. “The letter [from HUD] said that, and it’s hard not to agree. We’re trying to take a proactive approach. We’re working with all the nonproďŹ ts [and] we’ve reached out to HUD. They deal with compliance, but they also provide technical assistance. We’re taking advantage of that and identifying training opportunities for our staff and all our nonproďŹ ts.â€? In trying to rectify the problems, the city established the public forums to generate discussion and assess what needs are most important to residents. The public outreach is something ofďŹ cials have not done in the past as part of the HUD funding process Even as it works to improve CDC

{ citydesk } oversight and grant management, the city faces the prospect of continued cuts in federal funding. Annual HUD funding for Worcester has been cut by 30 percent, about $2 million, over the past ďŹ ve years. Last year, he says, the city received $3.9 million in CDBG funding. That was almost $3 million less than the $6 million-plus requested by 43 different organizations throughout the city. Monday’s hearing actually wasn’t what was planned. OfďŹ cials had

advertised a forum to be held in a community room at Plumley Village, but no one showed up. Rather than cancel, the group, which included, among others, Horne, Rivera and communications specialist Colleen Bamford, was invited to speak to Ceccatto’s English as a Second of Other Language (ESOL) class. The adults mostly spoke Spanish and understood little English, which meant the group had to adjust on the y. Surveys were distributed, as they were at most of

the previous forums, but this one was done in Spanish from start to ďŹ nish, with Rivera also delivering an English translation. “I hope this was a lesson learned,â€? Hernandez says. “We need to ďŹ nd out where people are at and go where they’re at.â€? Have a story idea or comment? Call Walter at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com.

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didn’t win the election, and he certainly didn’t win over a fan in former city councilor and local cable TV talk show host Gary Rosen. Brian O’Malley, who won just over 25 percent of the vote in a landslide loss to 15th Worcester District state Rep-elect Mary Keefe, did his best to shore up votes and paint his opponent as a tax-andspend liberal. He joined many other candidates in sending out a robocall on his behalf, but O’Malley’s had a twist: He took some clips from Rosen’s show, including his lead-in line, “Hi, I’m Gary Rosen,� and used them in his robocall. The message also featured a snippet from Rosen when, after Keefe won the Sept. 6 Primary, he said people got what they wanted if they were looking for more taxes. The only problem is Rosen never authorized it, even though O’Malley believes it was public record. Rosen was more concerned that the message gave the impression to wouldbe voters that he had endorsed O’Malley, which he points out he didn’t. “It’s totally unethical,� Rosen says of the tactic. “I am going to talk to an attorney and take this a lot further, believe me.� O’Malley says he tried to clarify any confusion by sending out a press release – which Worcester Mag did not receive – in which he said Rosen was not endorsing him. “I didn’t mean to give the impression he was endorsing me,� says O’Malley, who admitted he had not returned several messages left by Rosen because, “I try to avoid calling people when they’re upset.�

A VERY SPECIAL POSTELECTION WORCESTERIA

Walter Bird Jr.

ROBO-MCGOVERN?: Robocalls are as

much a part of election season as turkey is of Thanksgiving, if not quite as welcome at the table. With candidates vying for every last vote, dozens of supporters record messages to be sent out to potential voters around the state. Almost no one is immune. In one particular case, however, the voice on the other end of the phone came as a surprise. “I got home the other night and hit the button on my voice mail,� U.S. Congressman Jim McGovern told a couple of nosy reporters waiting outside The Broadway for Senate hopeful Elizabeth Warren’s arrival the day before Tuesday’s election. “It says it’s a call for [Democratic state representative candidate] Jim O’Day, so I say, oh that’s a good one. And then I hear the voice and it’s me. I robocalled myself.� Needless to say, McGovern counts himself among those who are thankful for, as he put it, “no more damn robocalls.�

A SPLIT DECISION: Jerry Gaudat sat at a

table inside the Worcester Senior Center Tuesday after having cast his ballot. Not everyone likes to divulge which candidate they support, but Gaudat didn’t mind. In his case, he was went both ways: voting for Republican Mitt Romney as president and Democrat Elizabeth Warren as U.S. senator. Neither was an easy pick for Gaudat. “It was tough, real tough,â€? he says. “I voted for Romney and Liz Warren. There’s something about her I don’t like, but on the other hand I ďŹ gured why not give her a shot?â€?

GETTING IN LINE: Joe O’Brien was feeling spirited as he celebrated with hundreds of others at Coral Seafood on Election Night, gushing about the lengths to which some voters went to make sure they voted. He told of how he and Mayor Joe Petty delivered coffee to about 120 people waiting out in the cold in line at Lincoln Village shortly before 8 p.m., when the polls closed. The last-minute rush of voters was attributed to phone calls made throughout the day to registered voters, encouraging them to head to the polls. Petty joked that he brought the coffee so the voters wouldn’t leave, while O’Brien added: “It was the most amazing thing I’ve seen in my life. I’ve never seen that many voters waiting outside in the freezing cold to vote.� A SHITTY TIME: No one can say U.S.

Congressman Jim McGovern, D-Worcester, isn’t committed to his job. After spending Election Day canvassing many of the towns in his district, and exercising his hoarse voice at a late-night victory party at Coral Seafood, he was up and at ’em bright and early Wednesday morning. McGovern joined city and state ofďŹ cials at Worcester’s wastewater treatment facility, where the Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District celebrated the completion of a nearly $3 million Solar Photovoltaic system that is expected to save users throughout the district about $70,000 combined in electricity and other costs. His voice was still a little hoarse, but his presence was acknowledged by many in attendance.

LIKE FATHER LIKE SON: District 5 City Councilor Bill Eddy waited until 3 p.m. Tuesday to head to the polls. His reason was simple: “That’s when my son gets out of school,â€? he says. “I told him he could come with me to vote.â€? It wasn’t the ďŹ rst time the younger Eddy voted – he also got to ďŹ ll in the oval when his Dad ran for Council. “The things we do for our young ’uns,â€? Eddy says. For more Worcesteria, visit www.worcestermag.com/blogs/dailyworcesteria.

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slants rants& commentary | opinions

Letters

How about publishing a poem once and awhile? Why? Because nothing says it with more power than poetry. Can’t see an editorial adequately honoring the lost firemen in Worcester’s warehouse fire. The anniversary of that terrible fire is coming up. Maybe this poem to remember them? Memorial on Franklin Street No longer a fence, this thin metal line outruns the road, stretches far into our memories. It is now the firemen’s wail, attired in the profession’s medals, helmets, black raincoats. Faded T-shirts stand at attention Artificial flowers sprout life, their scent permeating a space too large to know dimensions. -Joseph Gustafson Sincerely, J OS EPH GUSTA F S O N Worcester

Frankenstorm Sandy Is What We Eat Frankenstorm Sandy is one more dramatic demonstration that climate change and its extreme weather patterns are now part of our future. Although we’re unlikely to reverse climate change, we can still mitigate its effects by reducing our driving, our energy use, and our meat consumption. Yes, meat consumption. A 2006 U.N. report estimated that meat cosumption accounts for 18 percent of man-made greenhouse gases. A 2009 article in the respected World Watch magazine suggested that it may be closer to 50 percent. Carbon dioxide, the principal greenhouse gas, is emitted by burning forests to create animal pastures and by combustion of fossil fuels to confine, feed, transport, and slaughter animals and to refrigerate their carcasses. The much more damaging methane and nitrous oxide are discharged from digestive tracts of cattle and from animal waste cesspools, respectively. We have the power of reducing the devastating effects of climate change every time we eat. Our local supermarket offers a rich variety of soy-based lunch “meats,” hotdogs, veggie burgers, soy and nutbased dairy products (including cheese and ice cream), and an ample selection of traditional vegetables, fruits, grains, and nuts. Product lists, easy recipes, and transition tips are available at livevegan.org. Sincerely, J A M ES C ORRI G A N Worcester

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WORCESTERMAG.COM

The Rosen

Report

Will Worcester be compared to Paris again? A Gary Rosen

lthough I wrote this column prior to Election Day, by publication time all votes should have been counted and the winners declared. Hopefully we the people made wise choices for president and Congress. In any case, it’s time for residents and city leaders to shift their attention from Washington back to Worcester. After all, our quality of life is much more dependent on the decisions made by local officials than by our leaders in the U.S. Capitol. Many good things have been happening here, despite the fact that our city councilors have been busy touring Worcester with political candidates and standing in front of city hall telling us who to vote for. In these painful economic times, both Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s Investors Service have upgraded the city’s bond ratings to heights that will lower borrowing costs and attract investors. Although not highly publicized, it’s huge news for residential and commercial taxpayers and for our economic-development officials who work to bring businesses and jobs to the city. Also, Worcester’s leaders wisely are reviewing and discussing reports on housing policy in the city. Soon they’ll be making critical decisions on our housing needs for years to come. While the majority of the council seems to realize that the city has more than met its responsibility to provide affordable housing, developers see money in such construction. Half of the 84 residential apartments that are to be built at the old Worcester Voke school building at Lincoln Square will be affordable units. That’s unfortunate because market-rate housing is what attracts individuals and families with enough spendable income to pay the bills and to support local businesses. On the development front, downtown Worcester is being transformed. With its new and imposing

Unum and Saint Vincent Cancer Center buildings, CitySquare has become a reality. It’s expected that a hotel, movie theater, retail stores and market-rate condos will follow. And soon we’ll be able to drive right down Front Street (through the memories of the illfated Galleria/Worcester Common Outlet mall) to Washington Square, where historic Union Station already has seen additional commuter-rail trains on an expanded schedule. Space at the station will be fit out for the Wormtown Brewing Co. to brew beer. And adjacent to Union Station, the Worcester Regional Transit Authority is constructing an impressive transfer hub that will provide connections among commuter rail, Amtrak, intercity bus, and taxi service (liveries need not apply). In addition, the Worcester Palladium has escaped demolition and the common’s long-awaited iceskating rink will open soon to the catchy tune “Downtown” by English pop singer Petula Clark. And for the first time in years, the popular Worcester Public Library is open on Mondays (so now seven days per week). But there has been an ill-advised proposal to convert the library’s much utilized parking lot into an indoor hockey complex. I think city leaders are wise enough to spare that lot. After all, they recently showed courage by not allowing a handful of residents who evidently love traffic gridlock to stop the necessary expansion of the intersection at Forest and Salisbury streets. And hallelujah! The council and the manager are finally tired of the proliferation of panhandlers throughout the city. So motorists soon can expect an ordinance banning panhandling and fundraising by youth sports teams at city intersections. So there’s new enthusiasm, energy and spirit in our beloved city. Let’s just not jinx it by bringing back the trite slogans, City on the Move and Worcester - Paris of the Eighties.

Tell us how you really feel Letters to the editor should be legible, signed and brief (preferably no more than 200 words). A daytime telephone number must be provided for verification. Worccester Mag reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity, libelous or offensive material and style. Send letters to: Letters, Worcester Mag, 101 Water St., Worcester, MA 01604 or E-mail: editor@worcestermag.com, or fax: 508-749-3165 Follow us on:

Correction In the story “Holy Cross celebrates women with ‘Machinal’” published Nov. 1, the director’s last name was incorrectly spelled Isses. The correct spelling of his name is Edward Isser.

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

{ coverstory }

Can South Worcester get some love? PROMISE OF COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT STILL ELUSIVE

Barbara Taormina

It takes time to turn a battleship around in the water.

That’s how Ron Charette, director of the South Worcester Neighborhood Improvement Corporation describes the ongoing 18-year push to develop the South Worcester Industrial Park, or SWIP, an 11-acre parcel of vacant commercial

land in a location that’s as prime as prime gets. SWIP, surrounding Canterbury, Southgate and Armory streets and half a mile from the Port of Worcester, has generated so many headlines, reports, ground breakings and turning points that by now, most Worcester eyes probably glaze over at the mere mention of the place. But Charette, who grew up in South Worcester, is a believer. “We’re at the point where we’re taking one step back, which is really like taking 10 steps ahead,” he says. “We have a new sense of purpose, we’re starting fresh.” SWIP first emerged back in 1994, around the time “Who’s The Boss” sitcom star Judith Light was out hawking the Worcester Common Outlet mall, the

massive downtown shopping center that that had originally opened in 1971 as the Worcester Center Galleria. The Worcester Redevelopment Authority (WRA) launched the Galleria with the hope of beating back years of industrial and economic decline that had hit all of New England’s manufacturing centers and mill towns. The WRA worked hand in hand with developers, and a huge piece of downtown was ripped out to make way for the mall. Indoor malls were new to most of Massachusetts back in the ’70s, and the Galleria had some good years. But by the early ’80s, the retail whale was sinking toward insolvency. Worcester Common Outlets was a second chance to get the project right and keep the city on the road to economic

recovery. In 1994, Worcester seemed to be feeling a rush of revitalization and SWIP was added to the lineup of the city’s comeback. Over the past 18 years, Worcester’s downtown megamall has failed a second time and is now in the middle of its third redevelopment. SWIP, on the other hand, has remained vacant. But the timing might be right for SWIP. The economy is forcing a tighter watch on all public spending and some feel economic development dollars aren’t adding up. The original purpose of public economic development was to invest in older, disadvantaged communities and neighborhoods that were abandoned

continued on page 12

STEVEN KING

SWIP as seen from Canturbury and Hammond streets. NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

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{ coverstory } STEVEN KING

continued from page 11

by industries that left to find cheaper labor, and by residents who headed out to the suburbs. Over time, economic development has expanded its scope and some argue the original goals have been pushed aside to make way for higher-end projects. The Worcester Center was an urban renewal project that targeted older buildings in downtown. The city invested $25 million in the first mall, $50 million for the Common Outlet makeover and now, another $94 million is going into creating CitySquare with its offices, upscale retail space and a proposed luxury hotel. Meanwhile, further down Main Street, about $8 million has been spent on rehabilitating SWIP in order to bring jobs and opportunity back to South Worcester.

SWIP’S SLOW START

Despite the big swath of empty, hard-core urban space, there’s been a lot of ongoing work taking place at SWIP.

“It took time to get the titles to all the different pieces of property,” says Paul Morano, the city’s director of business assistance, an arm of the Executive Office of Economic Development. And then there was the cleanup. “There have been a lot of roadway and infrastructure improvements,” says Morano, who adds the last of the demolition work was recently completed. Tons of soil contaminated with PCBs, oil and other hazardous chemicals were removed along with underground storage tanks and other types of industrial debris. At one point, the work was delayed while state historians reviewed the site of the Adriatic Mill, the city’s oldest surviving mill building.

Ron Charette stands on the edge of South Worcester Industrial Park with silos in the background that he says will eventually be torn down. But the problem hasn’t been just the amount of work needed to rehabilitate the site. During the early years of SWIP, the city’s community development managers were talking about a new cluster of businesses that would hire more than 1,700 local workers and generate $45 million in payroll. And when years started passing by with nothing going up at SWIP, people started getting impatient. Charette says SWIP has suffered from overly broad ideas. “We never had a clear and articulated vision of the types of businesses that would come here,” he says. “Now, we’re finally coming together to create a master plan and a sense of purpose.” That might have been what the members of the SWIP Citizens Participation Committee were saying back in 2000. South Worcester residents, businesses, property owners, and city

leaders spent 18 months hammering out a conceptual master plan that was presented to the city council at a public hearing at Sacred Heart Church on Cambridge Street on June 25, 2001. Back then, SWIP was part of a 68acre mixed-use development that would reclaim old, commercial-industrial sites, create jobs and generate new tax revenue. But Paul Morano, the city’s director of business assistance, says that plan was built on the assumption that the city would be able to access urban renewal funding that wasn’t forthcoming. So SWIP was scaled down. First to about 25 acres, and then ultimately to its current 11 acres that are good to go for revitalization. “What we need now is a master plan that looks at the types of businesses we should be courting,” says Charette. “We need to figure out what we want to be: should we be industrial, biotech,

nanotech?” And to sell SWIP, the city has to know who it’s talking to. “As part of the vision or master plan, one of the initiatives is to complete a market survey,” says Morano.

SOUTH WORCESTER INNOVATION PARK

The city could spend another $50,000 and hire a marketing consultant, or they could make a few calls to local business people and talk about what everyone

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{ coverstory } already knows. According to some, manufacturing has changed and the heavy industry that used to be the heart of SWIP isn’t coming back.

And the manufacturing renaissance that many hope will be the foundation of a legitimate economic recovery hasn’t quite kicked in yet. Manufacturing has seen some growth, but it’s been slow and fragile. “I don’t see a groundswell of manufacturing right now,” says Jack Healy, director of the Worcester-based Massachusetts Manufacturing Extension Partnership, which is part of a national network of business centers that support local industries. “You have to manufacture something of high value,” he continues. “You can’t do paper or textiles anymore.” Healy says one problem for SWIP has been the goal to use the park to help create a large number of entry-level jobs. He says basic-skills manufacturing doesn’t exist anymore, and any potential workforce needs training and advanced skills. “You can’t fit the location to meet the needs of the neighborhood,” he says. Morano also acknowledges that today’s manufacturing jobs require skilled workers, but adds that if local residents need training, companies could work with local institutions, particularly Worcester Technical High School, to create programs that prepare students for those jobs. As for the park itself, Healy sees some real advantages with SWIP. “I don’t care what the business is, you have to have really good sources of power,” he says, adding SWIP is on “the grid” and can offer that. He also sees the access to Clark and WPI as strengths. “The site is adjacent to the rail yard and that might become more and more valuable over time,” he says, adding that right now the rail system’s connections aren’t as good as they could be. Like others, he sees the potential for SWIP to

STEVEN KING

TIF, TAX, WOE

Charette says the SWIP Task Force needs to start thinking more like a business in order to bring business to South Worcester. The land itself might be an ideal location with easy access to rail and roads, but there needs to be a little more on the SWIP brochure. An area of South Worcester Industrial Park as seen from over a fence. become a distribution hub, but he also thinks there are other possibilities. Healy, who has lots of statistics at his fingertips, says out of the roughly 7,000 manufacturers in Massachusetts only 16 employ more than 1,000 people. Roughly 91 percent of those companies have a payroll of fewer than 40 employees. “The trend is with small businesses that produce high value-added products,” he points out, adding that the one sector in manufacturing that has seen steady gains is clean-energy tech. “I think there’s an opportunity if you position it right for a clean-energy tech park,” he says. “A lot of companies want to reduce their energy costs; there’s a need for that.” Charette says the SWIP Task Force is already talking about the idea of a business center where small start-ups with similar goals and needs can share space and resources. “We’re getting away from the grandiose mentality of big companies filling big spaces,” he says, adding that SWIP might be a place to build small and slow. “We have been looking at the idea of business condos where small companies share a receptionist and a conference room. There can also be additional spaces for

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manufacturing that could expand when needed. That might be part of SWIP.” Charette says the cash outlay for startups would be minimal, and the condo model, which has been successful in other places might encourage local entrepreneurs. “We’re trying to think outside the box,” he says. The SWIP Task Force recently raised a few eyebrows and set off some chortling when members mentioned they were considering a name change. Instead of South Worcester Industrial Park, which carries the image of heavy industry like Standard Foundry and Crompton and Knowles, the group thought South Worcester Innovation Park might be a better fit. “We want to be innovative,” says Charette. “We want to be competitive with other parks.”

“We need to look at incentives,” he says. “What does it take for us to bring you here? What do we need to put on the table? We have ideas, but nothing conclusive.” Today, many businesses expect a range of incentives that includes tax breaks and credits, low-interest loans, and grants. One of the most common incentives is a Tax Increment Financing agreement, or TIF, a typically generous break on local property taxes that can last for up to 20 years. Cities and towns have used tax breaks to pump up economic growth for decades, but TIFs have become a regular part of doing business since the creation of the Massachusetts Economic Development Incentive Program in 1993. In exchange for setting up shop and creating jobs, the EDIP helps businesses arrange TIFs with cities and town. Some businesses are also eligible for tax credits from the state. The EDIP was meant to encourage job growth in neighborhoods like South Worcester that have been hurt particularly continued on page 14

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{ coverstory }

STEVEN KING

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hard after years of economic decline. But that goal was quickly swept under the rug, and by the late ’90s, entrepreneurs with business plans for boutiques in affluent suburbs and major corporations with wide profit margins were walking away with the same tax breaks as businesses that were committed to opening up job opportunities in some of the state’s poorest cities and towns. According to MassPIRG (Massachusetts Public Interest Research Group), in 2011, roughly $200 million in local and state tax credits were granted to 37 businesses that promised to create 2,475 new jobs. The 2012 EDIP list had 92 businesses looking for more than $2 billion in tax breaks. The TIFs now active in Worcester include a 10-year agreement worth about $9.8 million for St. Vincent Hospital, a 15- year TIF for Siemens Industry worth about $2.3 million, a $514,553 TIF that runs for 12 years for Magmotor Technologies and the Hannover Theatre’s seven-year TIF worth roughly $2.7 million. And then there’s the $94 million package of incentives to help build CitySquare in a second generation of TIFs called DIFs, or District Improvement Financing.

Jack Healy, director of operations for Manufacturing Extension Partnership, at Slideways, a Worcester company that manufactures custom machine plastic components.

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While some incentives have helped create success stories like WPI’s biotech center, Gateway Park, critics of the system say some businesses have taken advantage of the breaks and siphoned revenue away from local budgets. According to MassPIRG, tax breaks hit local budgets in the same way as direct spending, and TIFs can lead to tax increases for the entire community or program cuts. And the accountability of TIFs is close to nil. The state has only recently started publishing a list of TIFs, and it can be difficult to find information on whether businesses have delivered on job promises or other benefits. Some people have also questioned the fairness of allowing new ventures to flourish with TIFs and tax credits while established businesses that might have years of job creation under their belts pay the going commercial tax rate, which in Worcester, is high, compared to surrounding towns. Last year, State Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Acton) and Rep. Carl Sciortino (D-Medford) sponsored the Act to Promote Efficiency and Transparency in Economic Development, a bill that would require businesses that receive economicdevelopment breaks to report the number of jobs they’ve created, as well as the salaries and benefits of those positions. Companies have two years to produce jobs, otherwise the state will rescind, or claw back a portion of the incentive. The bill also calls for a cap of $35,000 in breaks for every fulltime job that’s created. The bill has been winding its way around the statehouse and is now in the hands of the Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies.

A GOING RATE

Peter Kovago knows the real estate landscape in Worcester. The former bank VP has been a commercial real estate broker at Glickman Kovago & Company for the past 12 years.

Kovago says sales of commercial buildings for light manufacturing and warehousing have been slow, and there are sites available. But Kovago doesn’t think SWIP will be facing a lot of tough competition. “We are land starved in the city,” he says. “That’s one of the few locations still around.” And the current stock of existing manufacturing plants and buildings probably won’t lure any potential buyers away from the idea of building something in South Worcester. “While there’s a lot of vacancy out

{ coverstory } there, there’s not a lot of modern highquality industrial space,” he says. Like others, Kovago says it’s hard to beat SWIP’s location. And if someone does want to build, he thinks there are reasons to take a look at SWIP. “I’m sure if there are TIFs available, it’s an incentive, at least theoretically,” he says. It’s theoretical because, like just about every other person who owns a business in Worcester, Kovargo says the city’s dual property tax rate that was set last May at $16.98 per $1,000 valuation for homeowners and $29.07 per $1,000 for commercial-industrial property has been hobbling businesses. There are a few other communities in Massachusetts that have higher commercial-industrial tax rates than Worcester, but not many. And most of the nearby cities and towns have single rates that are significantly lower. Kovago says when businesses look at Shrewsbury’s rate of $11.11 it’s hard to make the case for investing in Worcester. Kovago, who blogs about local commercial property and business issues, figures Worcester’s split rate is here to stay. “It would place a huge burden on the residential base and would be politically devastating for any city councilor voting in favor of elimination,” he says. But this year, the council voted to take a small step toward closing the gap between the two rates, and that’s good news for businesses and potential developments like SWIP.

years of talk and not a dime in private funding, the PharmaSphere deal fell apart. “PharmaSphere happened out of the exuberance everyone was feeling,” says Charette. “We were blinded by the light. We were listening to their stories and a lot of it seemed like it was plausible.” Charette says the new master plan for SWIP will include a timeline and stringent requirements for any businesses receiving incentives. “From the neighborhood’s perspective, the priority is jobs,” he says. “We have a large workforce that can walk to work.”

But Charette says SWIP’s success will depend on more than just its new plan and vision. “We need a champion,” he says. “Someone to say, ‘I’m taking charge, I’m the one who’s going to make it happen.’” Charette says there’s a range of people, from City Councilor Sarai Rivera to U.S. Rep. Jim McGovern who are in SWIP’s corner. And everyone is talking up location, access to a highly educated workforce from the city’s colleges and universities, and financial incentives to continued on page 16

2nd Annual

MOVING FORWARD SWIP is currently cut into five large lots, but Morano says those sites can also be split into multiple parcels rather than large blocks of land.

But back in 2007, the city seemed to be thinking on bigger terms. The hope was to launch SWIP by getting something going on 49 Canterbury St. Once something was up and running, others would follow. RFPs were put out, and two companies bid on the site. Absolute Machine, a local company with a proven track record and a plant operating close by on Gardner Street bid $50,000 for the first piece of SWIP. PharmaSphere, a biotech startup with a plan to grow medicinal plants in plastic balls, a convoluted corporate structure and a keen sense of how to tap the deepest pockets of public-development funding, bid $1 for the Canterbury Street site. The city went with PharmaSphere. In addition to offering the company the land, the city agreed to $2.6 million in loans. MassDevelopment and Massachusetts Housing Investment Corp. were also in with big chunks of money. But after three

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{ coverstory } continued from page 15

show just how competitive a site SWIP is with other commercial real estate. But SWIP has one other trump card. According to a study from the Latino Education Institute at Worcester State, the city’s Latino population, which is centered in the Main South neighborhood, is significantly younger than the rest of the city. By next year, 43 percent of that population, which is estimated to grow to about 37,000, will be younger than 24 years old. Roughly 57 percent will be younger than 34. SWIP is surrounded by youth, a priceless natural resource. And that may end up being SWIP’s most valuable incentive. Questions or comments? Call 508-749-3166 ext. 155 or email editor@worcestermag.com

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T

IT’S BIG BUSINESS TO ATTRACT BUSINESS

IFs are just the tip of an incentive iceberg aimed at promoting economic growth. Green-energy credits, HUD loans, permitting waivers, workforce training are all part of the economic-development incentive showcase that communities use to entice businesses. While critics usually refer to the incentives as subsidies, in the economic-development world, they are usually called a toolkit. And Worcester has a battalion of professional economic developers who help entrepreneurs, large and small, learn how to handle those tools. According to the 2013 city budget, Worcester’s Executive Office of Economic Development has 34 people working to foster economic growth and opportunities. The Worcester Means Business Guide lists the different types of services and incentives available to businesses. Taxpayers contribute about $1.1 million to the city’s economic development efforts, while some salaries and expenses are covered by the federal and state grants that staff members help businesses access. The city’s 2011 economic development year in review touts accomplishments like the $514,553 TIF that was arranged for Magmotors, a manufacturing company that moved from Shrewsbury to Coppage Drive in Worcester. In an interview with another area news outlet, Magmotors says they appreciated the tax break, but they were coming anyway because they wanted more space and better access to Worcester’s workforce. The city’s Economic Development Office has surely helped bring business and jobs to Worcester. And while neighborhood community-development corporations and organizations have received steady support, the lion’s share of the energy and spending seems focused on the large-scale projects that are creating a downtown environment that complements the valuable high tech, biotech, and medical industries that have settled in over the past decade. In 2010, the nonprofit Worcester Business Development Corporation, reported $1.8 million in revenues from program services, grants and investments earned while the organization promoted economic development and job creation. Salaries and benefits for WBDC’s 10-member staff were $1.1 million with then president David Forsberg taking home $235,000 in regular pay and $42,000 in other compensation and then-VP and current president Craig Blais earning $167,000 with another $41,000 in added compensation. The Worcester Regional Chamber of Commerce promotes business and touts the various government incentives available to businesses on its website. In 2010, the chamber reported $1.3 million in income, $983,000 of which went to pay salaries including $156,000 for the organization’s executive director. MassDevelopment, the state’s economic-development arm works closely with those and other local organizations through its Worcester office. In 2010, MassDevelopment helped channel $1.4 billion to 238 projects throughout the state.

Around 200 people work for the agency, which has taken some heat for some salaries. Last year, commercial real estate executive Marty Jones took over for outgoing director Robert Culver who was earning $299,000 a year. Jones salary was set at $215,000.

night day& November 8 - 14, 2012

art | dining | nightlife

Soft Balls Matt Robert

It takes some serious balls to call your band The Balls, but, then again, The Balls have lots of balls! They’ve been a sensation since their first gigs over a decade ago, and though the band has left and come back, changed their sound and personnel, they still deliver the most outrageous show in town, and, perhaps, just about anywhere. (Bassist Wayno calls it “controlled sexual stage chaos.”)

Frontman (to call him “singer” really doesn’t capture it) Andrei “The General” Krutov is a force – sort of G.G. Allin meets Jerry Lee Lewis meets an atomic bomb – bringing punk to new highs and lows. He delights in brutal, puerile, sexually charged punk, inciting and interacting physically with the crowd as the band (Jon Ho [Jon Wensky], drums; Wayno [Wayne Winslow], guitar; and Johnny Ace [Brian Hoffman], bass) lay down double-barrel garage rock – fast, tight, and straight, on unapologetic ditties, like their legendary “Shiny Nipple,” “Razor Burn,” and “Sucky Laundromat.” If Pussy Riot got thrown in prison for their music, I suspect a much

harsher fate would await The Balls in the Gulag. “Fan participation is key,” says Wayno, “and our fans are as motley as it comes. Most of all, our passion for playing music shows when we play.” This weekend, though, The Balls hope to show their softer side – the softer side of their balls, if you will – in a special, intimate acoustic show at Vincent’s that they will dedicate to their late local music compadre, Scott Ricciuti, who passed away in the spring of 2012 in a car accident. (See “Scott Ricciuti 1963 – 2012,” in the April 11, 2012 issue.) Wayno says that the band is “going more Johnny Cash/ rockabilly for this show,” and promises that “The General will be telling stories of his Russian youth and rather perverted times of his life, as well.” These stories, according to a Facebook post, include adventures in “motel hot-tub sex” and “doing it in a walk-in freezer” and other legendary exploits that got Krutov in great trouble during his school days in Soviet-era Russia, such as performing an English version of “Smoke on the Water.” The dedication to Scott, Wayno says, is because “we miss him dearly. He always treated us like the rock star we knew he was.” The Balls fought in the same musical trenches night after night that Scott knew better than anyone, having spent the better part of his life working area clubs. And though the two acts may seem to have been fighting for different armies, Scott’s high energy,

punk-sweat live persona has much in common with Krutov’s. “It went deeper than just the drunken ‘I love you, man’ at the end of the night,” Wayno says. “He knew the scene needed contrast and always found a compliment for you.” Though Wayno hasn’t been in The Balls that long, he has “been playing in this scene for 25-plus years,” he says, and has “jumped up with [Scott’s longtime band] Huck a few times.” Friday’s Vincent’s show will not be a tribute. Longtime band member Brian Hoffman says that the plan is not to cover Scott’s songs, but rather simply to play a show with him in mind, including mutual friends from the scene, such as Deb Beaudry from Group Action, who Wayno says “will be doing a few covers with us,” and, according to Brian, Scott’s close friend Michael Thibodeau, who “will sit in on mandolin.” The volume will be lower, but Balls fans shouldn’t be worried. Despite the venue, Wayno assures us that they “play the same now as when we we’re in our twenties.” “The General,” he says, “is a legend and can hump any crowd into submission. Even if you don’t like the music, you leave entertained.” Catch The Balls when they play their acoustic set at Vincent’s, 49 Suffolk Street, Worcester on Friday Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.

JESSICA LOVINA O’NEILL

NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

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night day &

{ music }

Local bands and an indie-rock legend Ghost Ocean, Jonah’s Onelinedrawing, Save Ends, Pro Re Nata and Stepan Slik Josh Lyford

Worcester has been going through a bit of a musical renaissance these days (unfortunately sans puffy pants and outrageous hats) and on Friday, Nov. 9, we have the opportunity to see some of the fruits of Central Massachusetts’ labor at the famed Lucky Dog Music Hall on Green Street.

The show, put on by promoter John McIntyre, puts a couple local bands, who have been slaying lately, alongside a musical legend, Jonah Matranga from Far, New End Original and Gratitude performing as Jonah’s Onelinedrawing.

brings you back to a different era, a little bit post-hardcore, a little bit rhythmic rock ’n’ roll. “We started the band in 2008 and it took a while for us to figure out what we wanted to do,” says guitarist Matt Killoran. “I think now that we have 2 records out and we’ve played a bunch of shows, more people are catching on.” Even with all of the headway that Ghost Ocean has made, they maintain an admiration for musician Jonah Matranga. “We are mostly excited to be playing with such an indie-rock legend like Jonah,” says Ghost Ocean bassist TJ Cox. “His music has been a major inspiration for us. And to be able to share the stage with him along with our good friends Stepan Slik, Save Ends, and Pro Re Nata is a great honor.” Jonah Matranga has been releasing music in various projects, such as Far,

largely stagnant music scene? “Don’t call it a comeback! Worcester’s been here for years!” exclaims promoter John McIntyre. “No, seriously though, ever since I was a young kid growing up in the scene, Worcester has always had a very awesome, very hands-on, scene. It’s different than Boston or other cities; it’s definitely the community this whole punk rock thing is supposed to be. There are always good bands from Worcester.” Good bands like Pro Re Nata. Worcester Mag featured them earlier this year as an up-and-coming local band, and they have only tightened up their music since then. Having released their five-song EP “Habits” earlier this fall, they have been hitting it hard ever since. “We are always stoked to play a hometown show with friends,” says drummer PJ Guertin.

shouldn’t be understated either, their pop rock sound is a tsunami of radical, and you’ll have a hard time not enjoying your Narragansett in double-time. “Aside from this being a solid line-up of friends on this show, getting a chance to play with Onelinedrawing is not something I would have ever guessed would come along,” says guitarist and vocalist Christine Atturio. “Far and Onelinedrawing are two musical projects that personally influenced me when I started to come into my own writing music. I can’t tell you how many times I covered “Yr Letter” (Onelinedrawing song) at open mic nights in college.” Save Ends’ standout EP, “Strength Vs. Will,” is like an uncaged tiger that, really, just wants to dance. Make sure to get to the show early

BRITTANY DURGIN

Ghost Ocean performs at Ralph’s in March 2012.

The night puts the local gentlemen in Ghost Ocean in the yellowy headlining spotlight and with good reason; having been honing their unique sound over the last few years and recently releasing the album, “The Places We Know,” Ghost Ocean has proven itself as a force to be reckoned with. The band has a sound that

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Onelinedrawing, New End Original and Gratitude, since the early ’90s. Those of us from the Bay State get to claim Matranga as our own as well, as he hails from Brookline. So does the traction gained by some excellent bands from the area mean that Worcester is staging a coup d’état on a

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

“All good people to share a stage with, especially excited to see a few of these bands perform new material they released the past couple months too.” Pro Re Nata can only get hungrier from here as they are in the process of writing a full-length follow-up record. Area musicians in the band Save Ends

to catch Stepan Slik, too. The man rips on a guitar. Not a bad way to kick off a Saturday night of epic proportions. So, if you are in need of a good time with some skull-jellying melody (and who isn’t?), get to The Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. on Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Your ears will thank you.

night day &

{ arts }

A Novel Challenge

Who Will Be 2012’s PERSON OF THE YEAR?

National Novel Writing Month has arrived Beginning last week, on November 1, people all over the world embarked on a journey to write a 50,000word novel in the span of 30 days. National Novel Writing Month, or NaNoWriMo for short, began with only 21 participating writers in 1999 and has grown to more than 256,618 participants as of last year. Presently Worcester County is home to more than 1, 000 of these writers who will spend the rest of this month caffeinating themselves to points of recklessness while racing the calendar to complete this excursion by the deadline: November 30.

to write an original 50,000 word novel in 30 days. Writers must start from scratch, though outlines are OK to use. They may decide to start preparing characters and a plot months ahead of time, but the first word of the story can’t be typed until the clock strikes midnight on November 1. There must be only one author of the novel, and when finished, it’s uploaded to the NaNoWriMo website (NaNoWriMo. org) to get a validated word count. There are no judges and there are no prizes. The greatest reward is being able to hold the rough draft of one’s own novel. In the end, whether participants win or lose, they have done something amazing to show for the time they have spent on it. If you want to get involved now,

So let’s imagine you have an idea for a story. It’s been rolling around in your head for ages but you’ve never had a reason or National Novel Writing Month the motivation to get it down on paper. This is your chance. What "To achieve great things, two things are makes the month of November needed: a plan, and not quite enough time." --Leonard Bernstein unique is having the support and encouragement of the hundreds of thousands of people who are also along for the ride. Currently www.nanowrimo.org there are more than 500 localized NaNoWriMo groups throughout the world. Worcester has two Municipal Liaisons this year, Jessica Peterson and with only three weeks left in the month, Elizabeth Decasse, who act as the local don’t fret. There is still plenty of time to organizers for group write-ins, and have complete the project. As Decasse noted, the responsibility of assembling the she finished the last 13,000 words on writing group and rallying support in the last day of November last year. Most the community. This year in support of participants assign themselves a daily NaNoWriMo, local businesses including word count target by dividing the number Nu Café, Annie’s Book Stop, Northbridge of words by the amount of days in which Public Library and Worcester Area Think they participate. No matter how many Tank will play host to a number of writedays late you may decide to start, by ins where participants can get together carving out a little bit of time each day and talk, bounce ideas off of each other, you can meet the goal you set out for and most importantly write. Many of the participants will say that being accountable yourself. “Your story is worth writing,” justifies Peterson. “That’s why you are within a group for your writing is a key here. “ factor in accomplishing the novel. “It’s National Novel Writing Month is a a lot of fun,” says participant Trisha project of the Office of Letters and Light, Wooldridge. “It’s a really good tool for a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based writers to use and for new writers to do the in Oakland, Calif. For more information first, most important step, which is to get about the Worcester write-ins or to sign the words on the page.” up, visit www.NaNoWriMo.org. There are a few little rules. The goal is

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hile Joseph Stalin exterminated his enemies and imposed his will on every facet of Soviet life, a man named Igor Savitsky quietly defied the dictator, one painting at a time. Savitsky, a devoted collector of modern art, saved 40,000 pieces from being destroyed by the government, via a method that, if uncovered, would certainly have led to his execution. This audacious gentleman tricked the government into giving him the money to purchase the banned avantgarde artworks, and then spirited them to a museum of his own creation in a sandy corner of Uzbekistan, 1,700 miles from Moscow. His efforts consumed him, at the expense of everything else in his life. The Savitsky saga is revealed in all its glorious detail in the documentary “The Desert of Forbidden Art,” a wonderful bit of history mingled with an art appreciation lesson. Here, we have the unlikeliest of heroes, a sometime archaeologist and a fulltime fan of some of the most brilliant, yet obscure, painters in all of the Soviet Union, who defied a brutal regime to give them an opportunity to shine. Through interviews with the children and friends of some of these artists, we learn that Savitsky possessed an uncanny ability to sniff out talent in hidden places, and the wiliness to convince the painters to unconditionally turn over their treasures to him. Truly, they had little choice. Stalin only would allow art that promoted state-sponsored ideals — propaganda pieces depicting smiling farmers and factory workers joyously producing goods for the people. Under his watchful

eye, sweatshops were made to look like Saturday Evening Post covers. Meanwhile, artists who created gritty true-life portraits of Soviet life, or who exhibited any sort of modernist sensibilities in their imagery, were either shunned or actively persecuted. Directors Tchavdar Georgiev and Amanda Pope make use of an impressive bounty of archival photographs of Savitsky and his stable of artists as well as Stalin-era film footage to give us insight into their lives under communist rule. The paintings that emerged from this oppressive environment are stunning — like flowers working their way through cracks in the concrete. The people were resilient and driven, creating masterpieces they knew had little chance of being publicly displayed or earning them a dime, and that very well could land them in a gulag. “The Desert of Forbidden Art” is the latest in a long string of fabulous art documentaries presented by Cinema 320, taking its place among the likes of “The Art of the Steal,” “Herb & Dorothy” and “Rivers and Tides.” Igor Savitsky was a one-of-a-kind patron operating under the radar to preserve thousands of treasures that, sadly, are once again being threatened by a variety of forces, from the museum’s lack of climate control to the encroaching influence of the Taliban from nearby Afghanistan. As an art lover, Igor Savitsky was one of a kind — has anyone else in recorded history gone to such reckless extremes to save paintings? But he also seemed to like a good joke, especially the one he pulled on Stalin. The Desert of Forbidden Art will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, and at 1 and 2:40 p.m. on Sunday in the Jefferson Academic Center at Clark University as part of the Cinema 320 film series.

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Bringing Mexico to Main Street Zoe Dee

Playa del Carmen Mexican Restaurant is a cozy escape from traditional New England pizzerias, offering a balance between our region’s hankering for comfort food and ingredients of authentic Mexican cuisine.

Under new ownership of David Brambila, the restaurant features recipes Brambila brings from where he grew up in Guadalajara, Mexico, to the restaurant’s location on Main Street in Holden. Appetizers are seemingly priced high, ranging from guacamole dip for $7 to a shrimp sauté for $12.50, but the Shrimp Dip that my date, Adam, and I started with was well worth the $9.25, as it

was our favorite dish of the night. The creamy melted cheese mixed with a hearty amount of diced shrimp and just the right amount of pico de gallo was served warm with tortilla chips on the side. As the dip slowly cooled to a thicker consistency, it kept its flavorful balance of cheese and spiciness. The menu offers soups and salads, all of which include a meat of some sort, but those wishing to skip the carne will be pleased to find a vegetarian section on the menu that features six very different entrées. The Veggie Fajita is an enormous display of steaming vegetables: onions, mushrooms, peppers, zucchini, carrots and pea pods with three tortillas (corn or flour) and black beans and rice served with sour cream, guacamole, lettuce, a tomato slice and shredded cheese. The beans and rice, grilled vegetables and soft flour tortillas,

all served warm, are separated by plates from the fresh toppings, keeping the lettuce and tomato cool and crisp and the guacamole and sour cream a nice cool temperature that balances well with the rest of the ingredients.

For meat eaters, the menu is divided first by dish type (fajitas, tacos, burritos, etc.) then by type of meat (pork, chicken,

seafood and steak). Adam’s order of the Ixtapa Chimichanga has the option to be made with either fajita-style chicken or steak. Adam chose chicken and was pleasantly surprised by the large amounts of tender pieces inside the deep fried burrito covered in a red sauce and melted cheese. Refried beans topped with melted cheese, rice, guacamole and sour cream were served on the side. While neither the fajita or chimichanga entrées are as spicy as many authentic Mexican restaurants typically serve the dish, both are made with fresh ingredients and the large portions make take-home containers a requirement. The service at Playa del Carmen is outstanding from the crispy tortilla chips and salsa served almost immediately after being seated to the bits of Spanish tossed into conversation throughout the evening, ending with “buenos noches” as our server thanked us for coming in. The dip appetizer, two entrées and two margaritas totaled the bill to $48 before tax. For a night out with stellar service at a local restaurant that will warm you with spicy salsa and strong margaritas, visit Playa del Carmen in Holden.

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234 Chandler St. | Worcester | www.evodining.com

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21

night day &

BITES ... nom, nom, nom $5 s Martini

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

Homemade Crème Brûlée Open Saturdays & Sundays For Lunch at 11:30 a.m.

Check Out Our Gluten Free Specials: Fresh Grilled Swordfish Looney Topped w/Onion, Peppers, Tomatoes & Capers Fresh Haddock Brushetta Topped w/ Garlic, Tomatoes & Basil Filet Mignon on a Portabella Mushroom Cap Topped w/ Mushroom Sauce Grilled Twin Chicken Breast Topped w/Blue Cheese & Bacon

Over 50 Menu Selections ❧ Prime Rib Daily ❧ Fresh Seafood Daily ❧ Daily Specials ❧ Private Parties ❧ Catering

Come & Play CHEF OWNED

K ENO

64 Barre/Paxton Road • Route 122 • Rutland

50 8.886.4771

Senior Discounts Wednesday y & Sunday ww www.laddsrestaurant.com • Find us on laddsrestaurantgroup

Enjoy our outstanding list of Craft Beers, both on draft and in bottles.

GREAT DAILY SPECIALS Full Liquor License Kitchen open 11:30am to 9:30pm DAILY!

Monday is Dinner for Two, $19.99, share an appetizer, two entrees, share a dessert. Sunday is Half Priced Appetizer Day, ALL DAY

Our lounge stays open after kitchen closes. 602 Southbridge St. (Rte. 12), Auburn 508-407-8880 Bentley Pub is located in the former site of the Auburn Piccadilly Pub and is owned and operated by Bill Martin, founder of Piccadilly Pub Restaurant in 1973!

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WORCESTERMAG.COM

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Brittany Durgin Join world-renowned Toastmaster International Sir Jeremy Bell for an Absinthe tasting at

Fruitlands Museum

on Friday, Nov. 9, beginning at 7 p.m. Bell will perform a comedic history lesson about the adult drink along with an educational tasting that includes close to 200 slides of bizarre works of art that are said to be absintheinduced. “The stories of how this liquid had influenced art, poetry and history are as deep and complex as the drink itself, and this show helps shed some light on the truth behind the infamous ‘Green Fairy,’” Bell is quoted as saying. Bell’s performance follows a private dinner featuring salad, coq au vin and carrot cake. Tickets are $75 ($50 for members) and include dinner, absinthe tasting and Bell’s performance. Call 978456-3924, ext. 289, to purchase tickets. fruitlands.org.

Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern hosts its first Italian Stallion Challenge on Sunday, Nov. 11,

at half time during the Patriots vs. Bills football game. The challenge is to finish eating all of the following items in 30 minutes or less: chicken parmesan, two sausages, two meatballs, half an order of penne al forno, half an order of tortellini Matthew, one eggplant rollatini and pizza bread. Winners will be awarded with an official T-shirt, their photos placed in the restaurant’s hall of fame and they won’t pay a dime for the meal. Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern, 455 Park Ave. epeppercorns.com.

Author of the book “Reading between the Wines,” Terry Theise makes a stop at Julio’s Liquors (in the Metro Station on the lower level) on Thursday, Nov. 8, from 6:30-8 p.m. Julio’s Liquors, 140 Turnpike Rd. (Rt. 9 east), Westborough. juliosliquors.com. Laura from Goslings Rum visits The Vin Bin on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 2-4 p.m. Stop by for a Dark and Stormy poured by Laura with the Gosling rum. The Vin Bin, 91 Main St., Marlborough. thevinbin.com.

Fitchburg Art Museum hosts a “Night at the Museum” event with chili,

beer and a live mummy, all to honor and say goodbye to Peter Timms (pictured below), the museum’s director on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 6-9 p.m. Peter’s son Matt Timms, creator of The Takedown (food competitions), will host a Chili Takedown with the help of 12 local volunteers who will be bringing gallons of their homemade chili to share with the public. Admission is $25; $20 for museum members. To RSVP contact Janice Goodrow at jgoodrow@ fitchburgartmuseum.org. Fitchburg Art Museum, 25 Merriam Parkway, Fitchburg. fitchburgartmuseum.org.

Northworks Bar & Grille is now open for lunch at noon on Saturdays and features Black

Angus Burger specials. The restaurant is also offering weeknight $10.99 dinner specials Monday through Thursday that include soup or salad. Northworks Bar & Grille, 106 Grove St. northworks.com.

night day &

Brew City Grill and Brew House 104 Shrewsbury St. 508-752-3862 brew-city.com Brew City’s menu covers all the brew-pub bases: steaks, ribs, fajitas, chicken, home-style favorites like meatloaf, pasta and seafood - with many recipes based on beers from Brew City’s selection. In other cases, such as on the specials, beer pairings are offered. The atmosphere is an engaging faux-urban décor of industrial street lamps, brick and tin, wavy lines and ramps, and brushed steel skylines; and sports memorabilia that lines the walls throughout the dining room and adjacent bar. Off-street parking in rear.

Bocado Tapas Wine Bar 86 Winter St. 508-797-1011 bocadotapasbar.com Bocado is Worcester’s first, and best, tapas restaurant, a five-star tour through Spain’s appetizer-crazed cuisine. The food is varied, creative, fresh and refreshing; the all-Spanish wine list smart and equally creative; the service professional and attentive; the atmosphere is urbane and, yes, sexy. It’s trendy, but substantial. Full liquor bar. Moderate pricing.

{ recommended}

EVO 234 Chandler St., Worcester 508-459-4240 EVOdining.com Attached to the Living Earth, EVO: “American Dining EVOlved” offers a fresh perspective on dining, with a menu that favors natural, organic, vegetarian, vegan and other specialty diets. Meat-eating dates can rest assured, though, for they have excellent Kobe beef burgers and other meat options. The value is decent, considering most of the food is organic or all natural, so even if you’re doing dessert, you can feel extra good about what you’re eating. Boynton Restaurant and Spirits 117 Highland St., Worcester 508-756-8458 boyntonrestaurant.com It’s still a beautiful day in the neighborhood at this Highland Street classic. The Boynton still serves up home-style favorites - steaks, burgers, chicken, pasta, a decent selection of shellfish, plus comfort foods - in a friendly, bustling atmosphere. Lots of plasma TVs in the bar offer drinking or dining with ample views of the Sox or Patriots.

halfcaked Unwrapping Worcester’s Cupcakes

The Queen’s Cups

The Brambila Family invites you to enjoy authentic Mexican Cuisine at either of our locations

0(;,&$1 *5,//

700 Main St. Holden, MA

The Queen’s Cups 238 Millbury Ave, Millbury

M E X I C A N TASTE ★★★★★ ATMOSPHERE ★★★★ SERVICE ★★★★ VALUE ★★★★

Kendra Lapin

Hidden in a corner on Millbury Avenue in Millbury is a small, adorable cupcake shop that you do not want to miss. Specializing in just cupcakes, The Queen’s Cups had a case full of beautiful surprises that looked so good, we broke down and bought a half dozen.

Our selection included strawberry lemonade, hot fudge sundae, apple pie, double chocolate chip, chocolate fudge, and fluffernutter. All of them were outstanding. With the basics, all had a moist cake and rich frosting with a texture suited for the flavor, and the size was PHOTO FROM INSTAGRAM/RENEE KING moderate to accommodate the filling many of them had. I was especially intrigued with the fluffernutter, as it tasted like stepping into childhood summers with the marshmallow and peanut butter. My cotasters were particularly taken by the strawberry lemonade and the apple pie. The strawberry lemonade had fresh strawberries in the middle of a zingy lemon cake with lemon zest in the frosting. Following Karl’s surprised pause after tasting the apple pie was his exclamation, “It really does taste just like apple pie!” Not to say the others weren’t also amazing, but these three stood out as the best of the best - and flavors we have not had elsewhere. So, if you’re looking for an extra special cupcake treat, definitely take the trip out to Millbury’s The Queen’s Cups.

R E S T A U R A N T

117 Main St. Spencer, MA

Jopa’s

BOOK YOUR SPECIAL EVENT OR HOLIDAY PARTY NOW

Webster House

A Great American Restaurant Order your Holiday Pies and Goodies Now!

OPEN THANKSGIVING 11:30AM - 5:30PM One Webster Street, Worcester (508) 757 - 7208 websterhouserestaurant.com NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

23

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{ listings} music >Thursday 8

5th Year Anniversary Party For Spiritual Haze. The

GRINDERS SOUPS SALADS AND MORE

24

SAVE THE DATE!

Serving Worcester for over 20 Years

Daily Lunch Specials In Under 30 minutes ... and Under $6.00 Drink Specials: Bucket of Bud, 5 Bottles/$12 Pub Sandwich Specials on Thursday nights

Wednesday, Nov. 21 Thanksgiving Eve Bash!

KITCHEN K KIT TC CHEN OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 10AM - 2PM • A C AND ND TH THURSDAY HU NIGHTS 6-9PM

536 LINCOLN ST. † WORCESTER † 508-856-9255

1929 Skyline Drive, Worcester

508-854-1704 Off Belmont Street

Restaurant Open Daily —

call for hours

Function Room Open Year ’Round November 14, 6pm Five Course French Wine Dinner $70 inclusive Reservations Required

Reality Crew,Spiritual Haze, and The Raven want to invite you to a Free night of fun. Come join us for a day of Fun, Music, Live Bands, DJ’s, Art, Other Local Talent and of course SHISHA! There will be live and custom glass blowing, games, and raffles all night! The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133 or find us on facebook. KARAOKE. Karaoke, Dance Music, and Music Videos on our new Hi-Def Projection TV. DJ Mark plays your favorites from his huge collection. State of the Art Sound System and great performing stage and dance floor. Free. 7-11 p.m. 3-G’s Sports Bar, The Music Room, 152 Millbury St. 508-754-3516. KARAOKE DANCE PARTY With CJ/DJ. No Cover. 7 p.m.-11 a.m. FAT TONY’S PUB, 1051 Main St. Worcester, MA. 508-304-8078. Ricky Duran. 7-10 p.m. Banner Pub, The, 112 Green St. 508755-0879. Ukulele November Edition - Amazing Dick’s CD Release. 7-10 p.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508-926-8877. Night Train (Roots/Blues, LIVE MUSIC). No Cover. 7:159:45 p.m. The Mill at 185 West Boylston Street, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. themill185.com. Havana Night Live Latin Jazz. Live band playing/singing classic latin rhythms/ jazz/ samba and bossa nova, No Cover. Guest collaborations may be arranged. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Cantina Bar & Grill, United States, 385 Main St. 508-579-8949 or facebook. com/cantinabar. Havana Night Salsa Thursday with Joselito y su Combo. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Cantina Bar & Grill, 385 Main St. 508459-5325. Irish Music Session. Each week, a traditional Irish music session is held at Mulligan’s Taverne. The public are welcome to join in music, song, and camaraderie. All ages and talent levels welcome. Listeners welcome. No Charge. 7:30-10 p.m. Mulligans Taverne-on-the-Green, 121 West Main St., Westborough. 508-3444932 or westboroughsession.com. Open Mic Thursdays @ Park Grill with Bill Mccarthy. Visit MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld for info and the latest sign-up schedules. Email Bill McCarthy to reserve a space at openmcc@verizon. Free. 7:30-11:30 p.m. Park Grill and Spirits, 257 Park Ave. MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld. Audio Wasabi with host Brian Chaffee. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122. KARAOKE with Mike Rossi. Free. 8-11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. Thursday Open Mic W/ Ed Sheridan. Free. 8-11 p.m. Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566. Dana Lewis Live! Playing the Greatest Hits of the 50’s to the 80’s. Dion, Elvis, Everly Bros, Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison, Beatles, Stones, Tom Petty, Green Day, Pink Floyd & More! No Cover. Free. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Grafton Inn, The, 25 Grafton Cmn, Grafton. 508839-5931. Karaoke Thursdays! Hosted by DJ Fast Track. 18+, No Cover. 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Club Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227.

WORCESTERMAG.COM

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Annette Rafferty, founder of Worcester’s largest provider of affordable housing for women and children, Abby’s House, has released a memoir that documents the past 10 years of Abby’s House. Rafferty will be at Abby’s House with her memoir, “Still Wearing Smooth the Path,” for a special book signing on Thursday, Nov. 8, from 5-7 p.m. The Abby’s House thrift stop will be open during the event. Refreshments will be served. Abby’s House, 52 High St. abbyshouse.org.

Psych Rock band “Ten Kens” (Toronto), w/Jacob the Terrible, Krill, and Bloody Swimsuit. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. The Russo Brothers. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. Thirsty Thursday ALL Request DJ MARKY Karaoke & Music Video Party DJ MARKY. No Cover. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Days End Tavern, Main Level, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006 or daysendtavern.com. FoundationZ Thursdays. Resident Crew: Top Rock United featuring Dubstep / Drum & Bass in the back room and Hiphop / Dancehall / Breaks / NewJack in the front. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100.

>Friday 9

Keri Anderson & The Big Lonesome. Enjoy an intimate night of blues, jazz and original music with Keri Anderson and The Big Lonesome. The line up this night includes: Keri Anderson, guitar, vocals, Jeff Armstrong, from the Delta Genterators, drums, Paul Chase on upright bass and Rock Kramm, vocals and guitar. No Cover, Tips appreciated. 9:30-1 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. Dana Lewis LIVE. Playing the Classic Hits of the 50’s to the

November Special

Kids Meal

1.99 Mon., Tues., & Wed.

$

206 North Spencer Road, Route 31, Spencer

508-885-5018

Booking all size groups for Holiday Parties

All Request Thirsty Thursday With CJ/DJ. No Cover. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Days End Tavern, The Downstairs, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-868-7382 or soundzlikefun.com. Cara Brindisi. 9 p.m.-midnight Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508-752-9439. Karaoke. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Perfect Game Sports Grill and Lounge, 64 Water St. 508-792-4263. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508-615-7311. Latin Heat Thursdays @ Bocados Tapas Bar. 9-11:30 p.m. Bocado Tapas Wine Bar, 82 Winter St. 508-797-1011. Live Band Karaoke w/ Fingercuff. Live Band Karaoke with Fingercuff. Over 200 Songs to choose from. You get to be the Rock Star! No Cover. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Angry Ham’s Garage Restaurant & Pub, 2 Beacon St., Framingham.

• Weekend Dinner Specials • Daily Lunch Specials • Seniors’ Menu • Full Entrees All Day • Gift Cards Available • Full Pizza Menu • Fresh Prime Rib Fri. & Sat. 4 pm

We have a new catering menu available, helpful for home or office holiday parties.

Live Acoustic Music Thanksgiving Eve. Wednesday, Nov. 21st 7:30 - 10:30pm We will be closed Thanksgiving Day Closed Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

www.blackandwhitegrille.com OPEN MON.-WED. 11:00-10:00 PM, THUR.-SAT. 11:00-11:00 PM, SUN. NOON-9

Diane Kelley presents the 2nd

Annual

Holiday Spectacular!

The New Holiday Tradition

Saturday December 1, 2012 2:00 pm and 7:30 pm Tickets now available at The new holiday tradition that will have the whole family tapping their toes and singing Christmas songs all the way home! We are partnering with the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation Please bring a new, unwrapped toy to the performance and help us share the spirit of the season! NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

25

night day &

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{ listings}

80’s. “The sound track of your youth”. Great Dinners, Home made desserts, Full Bar, Lottery. No Cover. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Webster House Restaurant, 1 Webster St. 508-757-7208. Open Mic Night. Every Friday night we have an open mic hosted by Patrick McCarthy. Come in and show us your talents or enjoy great performances by local artists! Our menu features craft beer and wine as well as great food options sure to please. No Cost. 6:30-9:30 p.m. NU Cafe, 335 Chandler St. Worcester, MA. 508-926-8800 or nucafe.com. Chris Terp. BAND Free. 7-11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. John & Allison DeSorbo. Free. 7-9:30 p.m. Mill Church Cafe, 45 River St., Millbury. 508-864-5658. Sean Ryan. 7-11 p.m. Barbers Crossing (North), Downstairs Lounge, 175 Leominster Road, Sterling. 978-422-8438. Josh Biggs. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. KARAOKE. 8-11:30 p.m. Spruce Street Tavern, 68 Spruce St., Clinton. 978-365-9071 or sprucestreettavern.com. Karaoke. Karaoke by Star Sound Entertainment 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Chooch’s Food & Spirits, 31 East Brookfield Road, North Brookfield. 508-867-2494. Music Worcester presents Jason Moran & The Bandwagon. Worcester Music Festival presents Jason Moran and the Bandwagon (bassist Tarus Mateen and drummer Nasheet Waits) in concert. Called “the future of jazz”, Jason Moran is the Kennedy Center’s artistic adviser for jazz (only the 2nd ever, after Billy Taylor, a MacArthur Genius Award-winner, NEC jazz faculty. Risk-taker, innovator, provocative - this will be one hot concert. Individual $42, students $15, youth under 18 $5. 8-10:30 p.m. Tuckerman Hall, 10 Tuckerman St. 508-754-1234 or musicworcester.org. The return of “The Delusions”. Michael Addis, Dave Dick, Billy MacGillivray and Ed Sheridan plumb the depths of their collectively delusional imaginations to create an affordable and compelling musical experience. $5. 8-11:30 p.m. Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566. Toni Lynn Washington with the Workingman’s Band. Toni Lynn Washington - vocals Mike Williams - guitar Rick Maida - bass Chris Rivelli - drums No Cover. 8-11 p.m. Concord’s Colonial

Inn, Village Forge Tavern, 48 Monument Square, Concord. 978369-2373. Chris Reddy Acoustic Loops from Hell. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122. Ghost Ocean, JONAH Matranga (onelinedrawing, FAR,etc), Pro Re Nata, Stepan Slik. Ghost Ocean. stage dives high fives Jonah from Far/New End Original/ Gratitude!! very excited about this Pro Re Nata is fantastic Stepan Slik will get us all singing along! $8. 8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook.com/ events/422909931106557. Live Music. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978669-0122. “HOT ACOUSTICS”...Rock, Dance. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Speakers Night Club, 19 Weed St., Marlborough. 508-480-8222. CLUB DEN DJ Matty Matt & Guest DJs Spinnin All the Hottest Dance Mixes. No Cover. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Days End Tavern, UPSTAIRS / CLUB DEN, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006. Dirty Deeds. Dirty Deeds is the area’s Premier AC/DC tribute and they will rock your socks off all night long! $5 cover charge. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420. dirtydeedstribute. com DJ. Classic rock to the Blues. Come see this Worcester classic. Full bar reasonably priced. Free. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 3-G’s Sports Bar, The Music Room, 152 Millbury St. 508-754-3516. FRIDAY FRENZY with Blurry Nights & DJ SOUP - DJ B-LO. FRIDAY NIGHT FRENZY at FUSION features the BEST sound and lights in Central Mass with DJ SOUP & DJ B-LO spinning your favorite Dance, Hip Hop and top 40 tracks. Lounge opens at 9:00 pm - Dance Club opens at 10:30 pm. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100. Hardcore/Metal bands: Hara Kiri, Maar, Soul

acclaimed variety show JERKUS CIRCUS. Free. 9 p.m.-midnight CERES Bistro at Beechwood Hotel, Lounge, 363 Plantation St. 508-4531112 or ceresbistro.com/events. No Salvation, Soul Remnants, Maar, Hara Kiri. Ralphs Diner, Worcester. $7. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. Find them on facebook. Top 40 Dance Party. Come in and dance the night away with the hottest DJ in the MetroWest Area, DJ Norm. Free. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Speakers Night Club, 19 Weed St., Marlborough. 508-480-8222 or speakersnightclub.net. Dezi Garcia. 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St. 774243-1100. Joe’s Equipment. $5. 9:45 p.m.-1 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Grove St. 508-793-0900. DJ One-3. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Perfect Game Sports Grill and Lounge, 64 Water St. 508-792-4263. Jah-n-I Roots Band. 10 p.m.1:30 a.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508-926-8877. The Deborah McDonnell Band, made up of McDonnell singing contemporary Bluegrass, Country and folk-rock tunes with multi-instrumentalist Stu, Steve on guitar, Dave with the violin and Jamie on bass, perform at Harvest Café on Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. Guests are encouraged to call ahead to reserve a table to enjoy the music while having dinner. Harvest Café, 40 Washington St., Hudson. harvestcafeonline.com. Remnants, and No Salvation. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508-615-7311. Keri Anderson & The Big Lonesome. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. NEW! “High Voltage Friday’s” High Energy Hardcore with DJ Chananagains. 18+ $10, 21+ $5. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Club Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227. Niki Luparelli & the Gold Diggers. Listen to the sounds of retro cabaret act Niki Luparelli at Ceres Bistro. $5 Apps will be served from 4-7 p.m. & 10 p.m.-close. Bette Midler from her bath house days meets Marilyn Monroe meets Dean Martin. Meet Niki Luparelli, your new favorite chanteuse, which is a fancy French word for “lounge singer.” Niki is also one half of the World Famous Steamy Bohemians and co-founder/producer of the highly

>Saturday 10

Karaoke with Outrageous Greg **Special Night. Karaoke with DJ Greg (formerly of Eddy’s Pub). The absolute best Karaoke in Worcester! No cost. Worcester College Students Get WOO Points. 9 p.m.1 a.m. Fiddlers’ Green Pub & Restaurant, 19 Temple St. 508-792-3700. Stryke 1, Deep n Dem, Social Deviance, Dom Mclennon, Swagg City Boston. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133 or find us on facebook. KARAOKE. Free. 9-12:30 a.m. Shangri-la chinese restaurant, 60 madison St. 508-798-0888. Student Concert - Recital. Violin students, Suzuki program groups, pianists and vocalists perform favorite selections for family and friends. Students performing range in age from 7 years through high school. Come hear our students as they grow with music. Free. 2-3:15 p.m. Pakachoag Music School of Greater Worcester, The Great Hall, 203 Pakachoag St., Auburn. 508-791-8159. Dale LePage Trio at the Wong Dynasty in Holden. 2 Time winner “Entertainer of the year!” for Massachusetts Recording artist - Dale LePage (dalelepage.com). 2 time nominated male vocalist of the year (Pulse Music Awards) Free. 7-9 p.m. Wong Dynasty, Holden, MA, 176 Reservior Road (Route31), Holden. 508-829-2188.

We Need Your Old, Worn Clothing More Than Ever Saving Money on Energy and Going Green has never been Easier! Ask about our Amazon Preservation Project! We are Planting many Hundreds of Trees! Find out how you can help. Our Green Energy Exceeds the State Renewable Standards! Now You can Buy Electricity Locally! Visit us to Learn about Your Right to Choose, how to Become more Eco-Friendly, and Offset Carbon Emissions for our Future Generations! Now is the Time to Make the Clean Choice! No worries it’s Free to Choose! Go Green, Support Local Businesses

26

For Clean Renewable Energy Call 508 926 8171 L.Hannan #26652 • 501 Grafton St., Worcester, MA w w w.Viridian.com/savewithleo WORCESTERMAG.COM

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Societyy off St. Vincent de Paul • All clothing and linens accepted, no need to sort • We recycle worn and unwearable items • Small household goods and books also needed! • Your donations help the poor and reduce landfill

Visit our Thrift Shop at 507 Park Avenue Worcester, MA Across from Diamond Chevrolet Parking in back of building

Call for local pick-up information

Open 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday

(508) 752-4232

Upload your listings at worcestermag.com. Click the Night & Day toolbar, then choose Calendar to place your event listing in both our print and online weekly calendar.

night day &

{ listings}

Back to Bach. Salisbury Singers opens its 39th season with Minute Stagger, Kung Fu Grip, Day One, Mike & No Cover. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Yours & MIne, 174 Main St., Hudson. its annual concert featuring the extraordinary music of J. S. Bach. Amanda Lirange. This is a special benefit show that will help 978-562-6868. Works will include Cantata 71 God is My King, along with the aid the family of Katie Fenner. Katie was unexpectedly taken away Shaky Ground. Great classic rock all night with this group of Magnificat in D, with its superb mixture of intense organization and from us on June 1st of this year. She leaves behind her family talented performers! 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. great lyrical beauty and an opening chorus that is one of the most and friends and her 2 children Vanessa and TJ. There will be JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Photographer David Hume Kennerly speaks about his Pulitzer Prizebreathtaking in all of Baroque music. $25 adults; $20 seniors; prize raffles and a 50/50 raffle. Also, bracelets and key chains to Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420. winning photograph on display as part of the Kennedy to Kent State exhibit $5 tickets available at the door for students with college ID and remember Katie will be available for purchase. All proceeds will go Slitstitch, Sadplant, Fast times, at Worcester Art Museum on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. Kennerly was WOO Card. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 73 to aid her children. Please come help support this great cause and Heelan Powers. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. awarded the honor in 1972 for Feature Photography for his portfolio of photographs Lancaster St. 508-799-3848 or salisburysingers.org. be entertained by some great local music acts. $8 Donation. 8:30 Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508-926-8877. taken of the Vietnam War and other subjects. He was named Chief White House Mike Tierney Senior Concert. Senior Music Major Michael p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or SPINSUITE SATURDAYS - Top Photographer during the Ford administration. The event is free and open to the Tierney’s capstone senior concert. Free and open to the public. find us on facebook. 40. SPINSUITE SATURDAYS - DJ public. Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury St. worcesterart.org. 7:30-9 p.m. Clark University: Traina Center for the Arts, Razzo Hall, Live Music. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., SOUP - DJ NICK - DJ B-LO spin your 92 Downing St. Gardner. 978-669-0122. favorite Dance, Mash Ups & Top 40 Organ Music a la francaise: A Celebration of Vierne. A great night of Rock w/ The Crushing Low, Random Tracks. Fusion’s Lounge opens at 9:00 admission, donations appreciated. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Harvard Public A concert of all-French music, celebrating the life and music Variables, Mister Vertigo, and Yellabird. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. pm and Dance Club opens at 10:30pm. Coat room with attendant Library, Volunteers Hall, 4 Pond Road, Harvard. 978-456-4114 or of French composer Louis Vierne. In 1928, when the Casavant Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. available. No Cover Charge. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. harvardpubliclibrary.org. organ of Saint Joesph Church was dedicated, the Parish organist CLUB DEN DJ Jay & Guest DJ’s Playin the Hottest 508-756-2100. Veterans Day Patriotic Concert. A concert of patriotic introduced the new organ to the community with the Dance Mixes. No Cover. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Days End Tavern, The Lovely Jennifer Antkowiak. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar music honoring Millbury veterans. Also, Honor Guard, unveiling music of Louis Vierne. Worcester-based organist Brett UPSTAIRS / CLUB DEN, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006. and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. of historic World War 1 Service Flag recently found, reading of Maguire will perform one of Vierne’s most difficult KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Windfall Classic Rock Live. Windfall is a classic rock cover Gettysburg Address. Area combined choirs; Lucia Clemente Falco, works, the “Symphony IV.” Free. 7:30-9 p.m. St. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508band based in Worcester, MA covering songs from the 1960’s to Artistic Director and organist; Kathy Sheperd, violin; Adam Mejaour, Joseph Church, 35 Hamilton St. 615-7311. the 1980’s. No Cover. 9 p.m.-midnight Route 56 Roadside Bar & trumpet; and more. Handicap accessible. Open to the public. “The Ever Expanding New Pale Nineteen. BAND $5. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Grill, 24 Leicester St., North Oxford. 508-987-8669. Free will offering for Millbury Veterans Council. 4-5:30 p.m. First Bluesmen”. The parole board has allowed a rare Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508Chris Reddy Acoustic Loops from Hell. 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Congregational Church of Millbury, 148 West Main St., Millbury. semi-annual appearance of the legendary “New 853-1350. Cigar Masters, 1 Exchange Place. 508-459-9035. 508-865-9737. Pale Bluesmen” to sing songs heretofore forgotten to listeners of RIPT - “Rock”. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Speakers Bill McCarthy. 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Acoustic Open Mic/WARL Charity Event. Celtic/ all ages. All proceeds benefit the Pabst Blue Ribbon Liberation Night Club, 19 Weed St., Marlborough. 508Shrewsbury St. 774-243-1100. Acoustic music and an ongoing charity event for the Worcester Front. 8-11:30 p.m. Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 480-8222. Alive N Kickin. $5. 9:45 p.m.-1 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Animal Rescue League No Cover. 5-9 p.m. Jak’s Pub, 536 Main St. 508-829-4566. Sean Fullerton. Yours and Mine Grove St. 508-793-0900. 508-757-5257. Bach & Handel-A Different View. J.S. Bach Lutheran the destination for get acoustc “Tantrum Saturdays” Dance Party Every Saturday Vincent’s presents: Big Jon Short. Armed with a suitcase Mass in G minor; G.F. Handel “The Ways of Zion Do Mourn” with styles every Saturday Night! Night with DJ Tony T. 18+ only $10. 21+ only $5. 10 kick-drum, National Reso-phonic Guitar and Lowebow cigar-box Orchestra & Soloists: Andrea Ehrenreich; Pamela Dellal; Rockland p.m.-1:45 a.m. Club Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227 or hillharp, Big Jon Short’s high energy solo performances bring a Osgood; Steven Small. Artistic Director & Founder Robert P. Eaton. remixworcester.com. foot-stomping show that taps into the heart of the songs, regional $25; $20 Stu/seniors; Advance discount $3. 8-10 p.m. St. Mary’s DJ Reckless. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Perfect Game Sports Grill and styles, and folklore of the Blues. 5-8 p.m. Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk Church, Shrewsbury, 16 Summer St., Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury. Lounge, 64 Water St. 508-792-4263. St. 508-752-9439. bigjonshort.com. 978-562-9838 or avmsingers.org. No Alibi. No Cover. 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Days End Tavern, Main Blues Jam w/Jim Perry. Blues Jam with special guests Frank’s Comedy Safari. Food before or during the Level, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006. weekly Free. 6-10 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508show. Call 1-800-71-LAUGH for reservations. $20 cash 853-1350. >Sunday 11 at door. Free parking. 8 p.m.-9:30 a.m. Viva Bene Italian The Tom Nutile Big Band / Social Swing Dance and Gator King,Conflicted,Hard Road,Speaker Ristorante, 144 Commercial St. 774-452-1131 or Performance. 6:30 p.m. - Beginner Swing Dance Lesson 7:30 For The Dead,Fake Out,It’s An Attack,The frankfoleyscomedysafari.com. p.m. - The Tom Nutile Big Band Featuring Vocalist: Linda Roberts. The City of Worcester honors veterans with a Veterans Day parade Fall Effect. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304Tom Revane. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Mill, 185 West Singles and Couples Welcome. $12. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Leominster followed by commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Ninth Infantry Division 8133 or find us on Facebook. Boylston St., West Boylston. Elks Lodge 1237, 134 N. Main St., Leominster. 978-840-3375 or Memorial in Worcester with a rededication ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 11, Revolution Sunday’s! Drag Show Tribute To Icons Of 50’s and 60’s Rock And dance2swing.com. beginning at 11 a.m. The parade will begin at the Massachusetts Military Museum Extravaganza Hosted by Lady Sabrina and Pop by Janice D and the Workingman’s Acoustic Open Mic Hosted By Ken Selcer. No Cover. at the corner of Salisbury and Grove streets, will proceed north on Grove St. ending Bootz. Featuring The Remix Girls, Special Band. An Homage to the pop icons of the 1950’s and 7-10 p.m. Concord’s Colonial Inn, 48 Monument Square, Concord. at the Memorial on the grounds of Immaculate Conception Church, 353 Grove Guests, and DJ Whiteboi Spinning Beats. 60’s featuring songs from Patsy Cline, Peggy Lee, Wanda 978-369-2373. St. A reception for veterans, their families and the public will be held in the Father 18+ $8 21+ $5. midnight-1:30 a.m. Club Remix, Jackson, The Shirelles, Etta James and many more. Andy Cummings CD Release Party and Birthday Connors Center at the Church following the parade and ceremony. For information 105 Water St. 508-756-2227. Come warm up by the fireside. Janice D - vocals Tom Bash. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. on the Memorial rededication ceremony contact William Sauers 310-534-3146 Jazz Brunch with Chet Williamson. 10 a.m. Yates - guitar & vocals Rick Maida - bass Mike Avery 508-753-4030. or email wgsauers@gmail.com. For information about the parade call Karen to 2 p.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. - drums None. 8-11 p.m. Concord’s Colonial Inn, 48 open Mic Sundays at Rivalry with Bill Mccarthy. Greenwood 508-799-1041 or email greenwoodk@worcesterma.gov. 978-669-0122. Monument Square, Concord. 978-369-2373. To check the schedules and open slots visit MySpace.com/ Blue Grass Gospel Project in Concert. Free Katie Fenner benefit concert featuring 7

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NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

27

night day &

Upload your listings at worcestermag.com. Click the Night & Day toolbar, then choose Calendar to place your event listing in both our print and online weekly calendar.

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OpenMicWorld. Email Bill McCarthy to reserve a spot at openmcc@verizon. Free. 8 p.m.-midnight Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St. 774-243-1100 or MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508-615-7311. The NEW 90’s PARTY BAND “How Bizarreâ€? featuring members of The Flock, Squeezer and Neon Alley. Members of The Flock, Squeezer, Neon Alley and more bands all combine to bring songs by EMF, Dee-Lite, Chumbawumba, STP, Alannis Morissette, The Cardigans, OMC, Nirvana, Len, The B-52’s and even Billy Ray Cyrus to LIFE! They’re doing a ton of tunes. All in costumes, VERY fun and silly! $5. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or ďŹ nd us on Facebook. REGGAE FUSION SUNDAYS with DJ Nick. Worcester’s longest running REGGAE night hosted by DJ Nick and Guest DJ’s spinning the HOTTTEST Reggae, Hip Hop and Top 40 every Sunday. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100.

Jobim. Featuring new Brazilian-American Songstress Alicia on Wave, Quiet Nights, and So Danco Samba. Anna and Lenny on Girl From Ipanema. Sarah and Allen on Waters of March. A Tribute to Luiz Bonfa with The Theme from Black Orpheus. Also Bach’s Fugue #18. Bye Bye Blackbird and Sammy Nestico’s Brasilia. Engineer: Richard “Pro Sound� Gaudette Rhythm Section: Carl Kamp, Dave Dick, Bunny Price, Dave Karacius, and Plantman the concert is free to parents and the public. If you have any questions, call Ken Sawyer at (774) 272-0103. the concert is Free and dinner

reservations are available. 7-9 p.m. Point Breeze On the Lake, 114 Point Breeze Road, Webster. 508-753-3702 or unionmusic.com/ events.com. Driftin’ Sam Politz 7 p.m.-9 p.m., then Big Game Trivia & Karaoke 9 p.m.-Close. 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. Karaoke. Karaoke by Star Sound Entertainment 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. London Billiards / Club Oasis, 70 James St. 508-799-7655. Blue Mondays - Live Blues. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122. Bop & Pop Jazz Organization. Free. 9 p.m.midnight Dive Bar, 34 Green St. https://facebook.com/ BopNPopJazzOrganization. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508615-7311.

>Tuesday 13 A new Distinguished Speakers Series launches at Old Sturbridge Village with sportswriter and co-author of the 100th anniversary commemorative book, “Fenway Park: The Coolest, Cruelest and Longest Running Major League Baseball Stadium in America,â€? John Powers on Thursday, Nov. 8. A meet-and-greet with the author begins at 6 p.m. followed by a presentation by Powers at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 and include baseball-themed snacks. A cash bar will also be available. Proceeds beneďŹ t the living history museum. Register at osv.org. Old Sturbridge Village, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Rd., Sturbridge.

>Monday 12

24th Annual Union Music Big Band Jazz Concert. Featuring The Sawyer Saxophone Student Solo Workshop, a 30-piece Big Band consisting of Ken Sawyer’s Trumpet, Trombone, French Horn, Flugelhorn, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Oboe, Bassoon, and Piano Students. The Spotlight is on... Antonio Carlos

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�Senior Songsters� of Westborough. This group is new to Briarwood. Let’s give a big welcome to the “Senior Songsters� of Westborough. Free. 2-3 p.m. Briarwood Continuing Care Retirement Community, 65 Briarwood Circle. 508-852-9007. Open Mic Night w /Bill McCarthy Open Mike. Visit MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld for info and the latest sign-up schedules. Email Bill McCarthy to reserve a space at openmcc@ verizon. Free. 7-11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. “Totally Tuesdazed!� Tunes in the Diner every Tuesday Night. 8 p.m.-1 a.m.

Catch “Miss Julie,� a play about the interplay of social class, love and gender relations and how power dynamics affect each, at Clark University, Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 8-10 and Nov. 15-17 at 7:30 p.m. The performance is a modernization of the 1888 “Miss Julie,� originally written by August Strindberg. Admission is free with college ID or $5 for the general public. Clark University, Michelson Theater in Little Center, Charlotte Street. For more information or to make reservations call 508-793-7356. clarku.edu. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. T.J. Peavey. A veteran, accomplished and eclectic singer, songwriter and guitarist. Pass The Hat. 8-10 p.m. Jak’s Pub, 536 Main St. 508-757-5257. Terry Brennan. 8-11 p.m. Banner Pub, The, 112 Green St. 508-755-0879. COLLEGE NIGHTS Every Tuesday. Electrifying dance music, Killer DJ’s, Live College Bands, Great Dance Floor. Free. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888. Jon Bonner. 9 p.m.-midnight Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508752-9439. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. 508-615-7311.

>Wednesday 14

Open Jam w/Sean Ryan. Open Jam Free. 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. Brown Bag Concert: BRYCE MILANO QUINTET. This Berklee- based Quartet will kick off the Brown Bag season with the sounds of progressive jazz. (myspace.com/brycemilano). Bring your lunch or purchase one at the Hall. Brown Bag Concerts are broadcast live on 90.5fm and stream on wicn.org whenever possible. Free Admission. noon-1 p.m. Mechanics Hall, 321 Main St. 508-752-5608 or mechanicshall.org/tickets/brownbag.html. Ladies Night! Free Chips and Salsa, Veggie Crudite, Chocolate Fountain, Free $5 Gamecards, Free pool for all Ladies Starting at 6 p.m. Free. 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Grove St. 508-793-0900. Open Mic. Great food and friendly staff. Hosted by Brett Brumby,

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• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Upload your listings at worcestermag.com. Click the Night & Day toolbar, then choose Calendar to place your event listing in both our print and online weekly calendar. all mics and cables supplied, just bring your instrument and love Clark University: University Gallery, Hours: Noon-5 p.m. Demons, Prayer and Wisdom, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, of music! Free. 7:30-11 p.m. Route 56 Roadside Bar & Grill, 24 Sunday, closed Monday - Tuesday, Noon-8 p.m. Wednesday, Fridays, Saturdays, through Feb. 2; Series of “One Icon” exhibitions, Leicester St., North Oxford. 508-987-8669 or 56barandgrill.com. Through Aug. 20, 2013. Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 11-3 Noon-5 p.m. Thursday - Saturday. 950 Main St. 508-793-7349 or “Krazy Wednesday Jam Session “with The “Get On a.m. Tuesday - Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, 11-3 a.m. 508-793-7113 or clarku.edu. Up Band”. The music is Hot Motown/Funk/Swing/Blues Style, Friday, 9-3 a.m. Saturday. Admission: Adults $7, Seniors (59 and Clark’s Cafe and Art On Rotation Gallery, Hours: 6 a.m. dancing, great club & staff, great people.We offer a drum kit, bass over) $5, Students (with ID) & children (3-17) $2, Children under 3 to 1 p.m. Sunday - Saturday. Admission: Free for gallery. 310 High rig and a full pa system for all to use, so bring what you play and “ Free, Groups (any age) $. 203 Union St., Clinton. 978-598-5000 or St., Clinton. 978-549-5822 or 978-365-7772 or aorgallery.com. get on up” $0. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Krazy Horse Bar & Grill, 287 Main College of the Holy Cross: Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Art 978-598-5000x17 or museumofrussianicons.org. St. Worcester. 1-774-823-3131. Old Sturbridge Village, Story Hour at the Old Sturbridge Gallery, Create: Featuring the work of 20 SF Bay Area Artists, Karaoke. Karaoke by Star Sound Entertainment 8 p.m.-midnight Village Book Store, Thursdays, through Dec. 27. Admission: $7 Sundays-Saturdays, Oct. 22 - Dec. 8. Hours: closed Sunday, 10 Dark Horse Tavern, 12 Crane St., Southbridge. 508-764-1100. $20 charged by age. Children under 3 fre. 1 Old Sturbridge Village a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday. 1 College St. Karaoke. 8-11 p.m. The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Road, Sturbridge. 800-733-1830 or 508-347-3362 or 508-347508-793-3356 or holycross.edu/departments/cantor/website. Boylston. 3362 or osv.org. Danforth Museum of Art, Hours: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday, Sam James. 8-11:30 p.m. Banner Pub, The, 112 Green St. Park Hill Gallery, Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. closed Monday - Tuesday, Noon-5 p.m. Wednesday - Thursday, 508-755-0879. Monday - Friday, closed Saturday. 387 Park Ave. 774-696-0909. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 123 Union Ave., Framingham. Sean Ryan & Company. Open Jam! Free. 8-11 p.m. 508-620-0050 or danforthmuseum.org. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. Dark World Gallery, Hours: closed Sunday, 9 Wednesday Night Open Mic @ The Hotel Befont a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday - Saturday. 179 Grafton St. with Bill Mccarthy Local Musicians Showcase. Visit darkworldgallery.com. MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld for info and the latest sign-up DZian Gallery, Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, schedules. Email Bill McCarthy to reserve a space at openmcc@ closed Monday - Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday verizon. Free. 8 p.m.-midnight Belfont Hotel, 11 South Main St., Saturday. 65 Water St. 508-831-1106 or dzian.net. Millbury. 508-917-8128 or MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld. EcoTarium, Grossology: The (Impolite) Science of the AriBand. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. KARAOKE Every Nite. Free. 9 p.m.-1:45 WOOphoria turns into a festive event on Wednesday, Nov. 14, a.m. cafe neo bar and grille, 97 Millbury St. from 5:30-8 p.m. at Old Sturbridge Village. The free event features 508-615-7311. candlelit horse-drawn carriage rides through Sturbridge’s Village Center, Ricky Duran. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Cigar Masters, a performance by Old Sturbridge Village Singers with a preview to its 1 Exchange Place. 508-459-9035. Christmas by Candlelight program, portrayal of 19th century Richard Potter WOO-TOWN Wednesday Free show magic by magician Bob Olson, a tour of the new exhibit A Child’s World, LIVE BANDS. Live entertainment every a raffle, and refreshments and cash bar. Representatives of WOO Card Wednesday night. Free. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky venues including The Hanover Theatre, Museum of Russian Icons and Worcester Art Museum will be at the event talking with guests. RSVP to culture@ Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 worcestermass.org. Old Sturbridge Village, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Rd., Sturbridge. osv.org. or luckydogmusic.com. Beirut Night. Come see why we hold the crown for the #1 Wednesday night in the city! Doors open at 9:30 & Beirut tournament Human Body, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Post Road Art Center. Hours: closed Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to starts at 10:35. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-7565:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday. 1 Boston Post Road, Marlborough. Saturdays, through Dec. 2; Preschool and Toddler Wednesdays, 2100. Wednesdays, through Dec. 19. Hours: noon-5 p.m. Sunday, closed 508-485-2580 or postroadartcenter.com. Preservation Worcester, Hours: closed Sunday, 9 a.m. to Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. Admission: $14 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, closed Saturday. 10 Cedar St. 508-754adults; $8 for children ages 2-18, $10 college students with ADC Performance Center (@ The Artist Development 8760 or preservationworcester.org. IDs & senior citizens. Children under 2 & EcoTarium members Complex), 18 Mill St., Southbridge. 508-764-6900 or adcmusic. Prints and Potter Gallery, American Contemporary Art & Free Additional charges apply for Tree Canopy Walkway, Explorer com/Index.htm. Craft Gallery,Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Express Train, planetarium programs & other special progra. 222 ARTSWorcester, Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 1-4 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays, through Dec. 31; Pastoral Worcester: The Harrington Way. 508-929-2700 or ecotarium.org. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday - Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Fisher Museum Harvard Forest, 324 N. Main St., Vanishing Rural Landscape,Through Oct. 13. Hours: closed Sunday, Admission: Free 660 Main St. 508-755-5142 or artsworcester.org. 10-5:30 a.m. Monday - Tuesday, 10-7 a.m. Wednesday - Thursday, Petersham. 978-724-3302 or harvardforest.fas.harvard.edu/ Asa Waters Mansion, Admission: $3 for guided tour $7-10 10-5:30 a.m. Friday, 10-5 a.m. Saturday. 142 Highland St. 508museum.html. for tea. 123 Elm St., Millbury. 508-865-0855 or asawaters.org. 752-2170 or printsandpotter.com. Fitchburg Art Museum, Hours: Noon-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Assumption College: Emmanuel d’Alzon Library, 500 Quinebaug Valley Council for the Arts & Humanities, Monday, Noon-4 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. 25 Merriam Parkway, Salisbury St. 508-767-7272 or assumption.edu/dept/Library. the Arts Center, Charles Gaulin Exhibition at QVCAH, Through Fitchburg. 978-345-4207 or fitchburgartmuseum.org. Fitchburg Historical Society, Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. Nov. 25. Hours: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday - Friday, 2-4 p.m. Saturday. 111 Main St., Southbridge. 508-346-3341or qvcah.org. to 4 p.m. Monday - Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Midnight Wednesday, closed Rollstone Studios, Hours: 11-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday Thursday - Saturday. 50 Grove St., Fitchburg. 978-345-1157 or Barbara Morrison, author of “Innocent: Confessions Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday - Saturday. Admission: fre. fitchburghistory.fsc.edu. of a Welfare Mother,” a memoir about her time on 633 Main St., Fitchburg. 978-348-2781 or rollstoneartists.com. Framed in Tatnuck, Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 10 welfare while living in Worcester, will read from and Salisbury Mansion, Salisbury Mansion Tours, Thursdays, a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 1099 discuss the book with guests at the Worcester Public Fridays, Saturdays, through Dec. 31. Hours: closed Sunday Pleasant St. 508-770-1270 or framedintatnuck.com. Library on Saturday, Nov. 10, at noon-2 p.m. Wednesday, 1-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 1-4 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 40 Fruitlands Museum, 102 Prospect Hill Road, Harvard. 978Discussion topics will range from poverty and public Highland St. 508-753-8278 or worcesterhistory.org 456-3924 or fruitlands.org. assistance to writing and publishing. The event is free, SAORI Worcester Freestyle Weaving Studio, 18 Higgins Armory Museum,Military Discount, Through Nov. open to the public and refreshments will be served. Winslow St. 508-757-4646 or 508-757-0116 or saoriworcester. 30; WOO Card good at Higgins Armory Museum, Through Dec. Worcester Public Library, Banx Room, 2 Salem Sq. com. 31. Hours: noon-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. worcesterpublib.org, bmorrison.com. Tuesday - Saturday. Admission: General Admission: $12 for Adults, Taproot Bookstore, Hours: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday - Thursday, $9 for Seniors (age 60+), $7 for Children (age 4-16), Children 3 and under are Free. 100 Barber Ave. 508-853-6015 or higgins.org. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 1200 West Booklovers’ Gourmet, ”Freedom” art exhibit by Jean Marie Boylston St. 508-853-5083 or TaprootBookstore.com. Mass Audubon: Broad Meadow Brook Conservation Paradis, Through Dec. 1. Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tatnuck Bookseller & Cafe, Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Center and Wildlife Sanctuary, Hours: 12:30-4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday Sunday, closed Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. 414 Saturday. 55 East Main St., Webster. 508-949-6232 or er3.com/ Saturday. 18 Lyman St., Westborough. 508-366-4959 or tatnuck. Massasoit Ave. 508-753-6087 or massaudubon.org. book com. Museum of Russian Icons. Imaging the Invisible: Angels,

arts

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The Sprinkler Factory, OPENING RECEPTION K.A. Phoenix: Work from 20212, Saturday; K.A. Phoenix: Work from 2012, Mondays, Tuesdays, through Nov. 27. Hours: noon-6 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, closed Saturday. 38 Harlow St. sprinklerfactory.com. Top Fun Aviation Toy Museum, Hours: 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday - Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. 21 Prichard St., Fitchburg. 978-342-2809 or 978-297-4337 or topfunaviation.com. Tower Hill Botanic Garden, Guided Garden Tour, Sundays, through Dec. 30. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. Admission: $10 Adults, $7 Seniors & $5 Youth, Free to Members & Children under 11 French Drive, Boylston. 508-869-6111 or towerhillbg.org. Westboro Gallery, Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday - Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday - Saturday. 8 West Main St., Westborough. 508-870-0110 or westborogallery. com. Worcester Art Museum, 20th Century American Drawings, Through Dec. 2; Art Since the Mid-20th Century, Through Dec. 31; Spotlight on Maki Haku, Through Jan. 1, 2013; Wall at WAM: Charline von Heyl, Through Dec. 31; Exhibition Opening Party: Kennedy to Kent State: Images of a Generation, Saturday; Zip Tour: Cecelia Beaux and Mrs. Merriman with Docent Jane Maquire, Saturday; Kennedy to Kent State: Images of a Generation, Sunday - Sunday. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Admission: Free for members, $14 adults, $12 seniors, Free for youth 17 and under. Free for all first Saturdays of each month, 10am-Noon. 55 Salisbury St. 508-799-4406 or worcesterart.org. Worcester Center for Crafts, The Bowl Show: Sale & Show, Tuesdays-Saturdays, through Nov. 17; The Herd: Back to the Land, Mondays-Saturdays, through Oct. 28; Vegetative States: Photographs by Adam Laipson, Tuesdays-Saturdays, through Nov. 3. Hours: closed Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, closed Saturday. 25 Sagamore Road. 508753-8183 or worcestercraftcenter.org Worcester Historical Museum, In Their Shirtsleeves, Through Dec. 31; Stories They Tell, Through Jan. 1, 2013. Hours:

NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

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night day &

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{ listings}

closed Sunday - Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday - Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 30 Elm St. 508-753-8278 or worcesterhistory.org. Worcester Public Library, The American President: An Exhibit of Photographs from the Archives of the Associated Press Covering 150 Years of the American Presidency, Through Nov. 19. Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 3 Salem Square. 508-799-1655 or worcpublib.org. WPI: George C. Gordon Library, The Engaging and Enduring Mr. Dickens: Highlights from the Fellman Dickens Collection, Through Dec. 28. 100 Institute Road. wpi.edu.

theater/ comedy

Dick Doherty’s Beantown Comedy Escape - Showtimes: Fridays 9 p.m. and Saturdays 8 p.m. Prices: $15 Thurs - $20 Fri/ Sat pp except Special Events. Drinks and Appetizers available in the show room. Full dinner available before show in restaurant. $5 off with College ID 2 for 1 Active Military or Veterans $4 off with Dinner Receipt and Reservations. Fri. & Sat. Nov. 9th & 10th - Dick Doherty Carolyn Plummer and Andy Dawson. Make Reservations Early at 800-401-2221 or online at beantowncomedy.com. $20 per person except Special Events. 8 p.m.-midnight Biagio’s Grille, Comedy Room, 257 Park Ave. Call 800-401-2221 or visit beantowncomedy.com. Open Mike Comedy - Saturdays, Saturday, July 24 - Sunday, November 11. Hosted by a variety of local comedians under the leadership of Andy Paquette. Worcester’s longest running open mic attracts regional talent and newcomers. 100’s of aspiring comedians have bared their wares in front of this supportive and simpathetic crowd. Well known as the breeding grounds for local talent it has produced many known and not to be known comedians. Fear not! Your Sense of Pride. 7-9 p.m. 3-G’s Sports Bar, The Music Room, 152 Millbury St. Call 508-754-3516. Sunday Night Cinemageddon! Movies every Sunday Night. - Free. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. Call

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508-753-9543. Frank’s Comedy Safari - Frank’s Comedy Safari every Sat. night. Food before or during the show. Call 1-800-71-LAUGH for reservations. $20 cash at door. Free parking. 8 p.m.-9:30 a.m. Viva Bene Italian Ristorante, 144 Commercial St. Call 774-452-1131 or visit frankfoleyscomedysafari.com. StageTime Comedy Club - Saturdays, Saturday, August 11 - Saturday, December 22. $5. 8-10 p.m. Jose’ Murphy’s, UPSTAIRS!, 97-103 Water St. Call 508-792-0900 or visit stagetimecomedyclub.com. Table Manners - Fridays, Saturdays, Friday, November 2 - Saturday, November 10. A comedy about the hilarious misadventures of Norman: librarian by day, gigolo by night. $15/ $12 for groups of $10 or more. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Alternatives Unlimited, Inc. & Whitin Mill Complex, 50 Douglas Road, Whitinsville. Call 508-296-0797. Feelin’ Groovy: An Assumption College Dinner Theatre Production - Thursday, November 8. The Assumption College Department of Art, Music & Theatre is proud to present “Feelin’ Groovy,” a dinner theatre event at Taylor Dining Bistro. Dinner performances will be held on November 8, 9, 10, with a special show only performance on November 11. “Feelin’ Groovy” is a wonderful, magical journey through the Songs and Scenes of the 1960s featuring music from bands like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Mamas and the Papas, and the Supremes, as well as scenes from the comedies of Neil Simon & others Tickets for the November 8, 9, and 10 performances are $25. (For A.C. Students with the Meal Plan it will be $10.95 and one swipe). Tickets for the November 11 performance (show only) will be $10. The performance will begin at 8:00 p.m., with dinner seating at 7:30. On Sunday, the show will begin at 8:15. Please email dinnertheater@assumption.edu for reservations $25 (For A.C. Students with the Meal Plan it will be $10.95 and one swipe). 7:30-10 p.m. Assumption College: Taylor Dining Hall, 500 Salisbury St. Call 508-767-7304 or visit assumption.edu. MACHINAL, by Sophie Treadwell - Thursday, November 8 - Saturday, November 10. A hallmark of American expressionist theater and one of the greatest feminist dramas ever written, Machinal, inspired by the sensational Ruth Snyder murder case, examines a young woman’s nightmarish journey from marriage to motherhood to homicide. Helen, trapped in a mind-numbing job, nagged by an overbearing mother and pressured by societal expectations, enters into a loveless marriage that makes Worcester Mag is giving away winter hats, T-Shirts, Warren Miller Entertainment’s ski/snowboard film “...Like There’s no Tomorrow” DVD, tickets to this year’s screening at The Hanover Theatre, an overnight stay for two at Sugarbush Ski Resort in Vermont and two lift tickets, and a gold season pass to Wachusett Mountain. Enter to win at worcestermag.com/contests.

her increasingly desperate. Treadwell’s frank discussion of female sexuality and the dehumanizing aspects of patriarchal society make the play, written in 1928, prescient and revolutionary. Edward Isser directs. $10 General Public / $7 Holy Cross Community. 8-10 p.m. College of the Holy Cross: O’Kane Hall, Fenwick Theatre - 2nd Floor, 1 College St. Call 508-793-2496. The Imperial Acrobats of China “Chi of Shaolin The Tale of the Dragon” - Friday, November 9 - Saturday, November 10. World Famous and celebrated Chinese Acrobat, Gold Medalist, Co-Creator and Executive Producer of Jungua, Yan Yan Zhao together with Guy Caron (Director of Creation for Cirque Du Soleil’s® productions of KA™ and Dralion™), proudly present a new and exhilarating show, CHI OF SHAOLIN - THE TALE OF THE DRAGON. This show brings incredible talent to the stage to tell a powerful dramatic tale fused with Shaolin warrior skills, unique acrobatic acts and amazing circus talent. Tickets are $25, $35 and $45, depending on seating location. Limited VIP seats available for $75 on Friday’s performance to benefit Worcester Youth Center. 10% discount available. 2-4 p.m., 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts, 2 Southbridge St. Call 877-571-7469 or visit thehanovertheatre.org. Into the Woods - Friday, November 9 - Sunday, November 18. The Broadway Musical Home page describes the story of Into the Woods by Stephen Sondheim: “A young maiden called Cinderella, an abstracted boy named Jack, his mother, the giant he upsets, a childless baker and his wife, Rapunzel, a couple of princes, a witch, Little Red Riding Hood, and the wolf all find themselves in the woods, where they are forced to face their fears, and learn a few lessons along the way.” The story intertwines and brings a mature twist to the fairytales of old...and the music is captivating! $12/$14 in Advance $15 at Door. Fri. & Sat. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sun. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Milford Performing Arts Center, 150 Main St., Milford. Call 508-473-1684 or visit milfordpac.org. Kathy Griffin - Sunday, November 11. Two-time Emmy winner, NY Times best selling author, Grammy nominee, 2009’s GLAAD Vanguard recipient and 2011 Trevor Project for Life Award honoree KATHY GRIFFIN has been making audiences laugh for years discussing Hollywood gossip and celebrity blunders. Be sure to catch her rapid fire wit as the multi-faceted performer returns to take the stage again this fall. Full price tickets are $39, $65 and $75 depending on seating location. 10% discount available for members, groups of 10 or more, corporate partners, kids, students and WOO Card holders.. 7-9 p.m. Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts, 2 Southbridge St. Call 877-571-7469 or visit thehanovertheatre.org/shows/showDetail.php?showID=406. August: Osage County - Tuesday, November 13 Wednesday, November 14. The Theater Department offers Tracy Letts’ contemporary dark comedy, which made a sensation on Broadway, winning a Pulitzer Prize (2007), Drama Desk award (Best Play) and many Tony awards for writing, directing and acting. Set in Oklahoma, August: Osage County traces the story of one of the most dysfunctional families ever brought together for a family reunion. Drugs, alcohol, vicious family rivalry, infidelity and incest are among some of the nicer ingredients in this family get-together. Directed by Richard McElvain. 6-9 p.m. McKay Campus School, McKay Theater, 67 Rindge Road, Fitchburg. Call 978-665-3347.

dance >Saturday 10

D~L Fitness Grand Opening. We would like to officially announce the new location of D-L Fitness Studios! New classes featuring: black light zumba aerial silks pole, aerial silk and zumba WORCESTERMAG.COM

• NOVEMBER 8, 2012

demos all night. Offical ribbon cutting, door prizes, food, fitness fun, bring your friends and family. Free. 6-9 p.m. D~L Fitness Studios, 550 Park Ave, Northampton. 508-754-2009 or find us on Facebook. Contra Dance Worcester. Live music by Einstein’s Little Homunculus with Linda Leslie calling. Beginners’s lessons at 7:30 p.m. Please wear clean, soft-soled shoes. General Admission $8 per person $6 for students with ID Family Admission $18 Children 12 & under Free. 8-11 p.m. Wesley United Methodist Church, 114 Main St. 508-799-4191 or worcesterdance. org.

Learn how to bind your own sketchbook with local artist Veronica Fish at C.C. Lowell on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 11 a.m.-noon. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own photos, embellishments and decorative paper to make the book their own. Supplies can also be purchased at the store on the day of the event. $25 per person or $20 each when registering with a friend; cost includes instruction and paper supplies. C.C. Lowell, 258 Park Ave. cclowell.com.

>Monday 12

Ballroom Dance Intermediate East Coast Swing Progressive Class. This 5 week progressive class will explore Int East Coast swing, a fun upbeat dance. Come have fun learning new steps that you can take out on the floor on a Friday night. $40 pp. 6-7 p.m. Poise Style & Motion Ballroom Studio, 97 Webster St. 508-752-4910 or psmdance.com.

>Tuesday 13

Ballroom Dance Beginner/Intermediate Cha Cha Progressive Class. This 5 week progressive class will focus on the fun and lively Cha Cha which emphasizes Cuban Motion and rhythm expressed through the body. We will work on patterns that will get you out on the floor having fun at every dance party. No partner required. $40 pp. 6-7 p.m. Poise Style & Motion Ballroom Studio, 97 Webster St. 508-752-4910 or psmdance.com. Ballroom Dance Foxtrot Formation. In this 10 week progressive class, you will learn a group Foxtrot routine which will be performed at SAC Park on Friday, Jan 25th. Come learn some fun Foxtrot steps and Get a chance to perform with a group of new and old friends. No experience or partner required. $90 pp. 8-9 p.m. Poise Style & Motion Ballroom Studio, 97 Webster St. 508752-4910 or psmdance.com.

>Wednesday 14

Ballroom Dance Intermediate Waltz Progressive Class. This 5 week progressive class will concentrate on Int waltz. Waltz has an elegant gracefulness with a romantic and sometimes sad feel. You will have fun and learn patterns that will get you out on the floor on a Fri night. No Partner or experience required. $40 pp. 5-6 p.m. Poise Style & Motion Ballroom Studio, 97 Webster St. 508-752-4910 or psmdance.com.

fair & festivals >Thursday 8

Worcester State University Veterans Day Ceremony. Color guard will raise a flag and lay a wreath at the WSU flag pole, followed by a reception in the Shaughnessy Administration Building rotunda (2nd floor) honoring Blue Star Mothers. All are welcome! Free. 2:30-3:30 p.m. Worcester State University, WSU Flag Pole (between Chandler Street and Shaughnessy Administration Building), 486 Chandler St. 508-929-8078.

>Saturday 10

Franklin Newcomers & Friends Club 39th Annual Craft Fair. 70 talented crafters under one roof as well as a bake table, raffle table and much more! We are also accepting donations that day for the Franklin Food Pantry. $3 per person; Kids 12 and under Free. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, 147 Pond St., Franklin. 508-530-3028 or franklinnewcomers.com. Sacred Heart-St. Catherine of Sweden Christmas Bazaar. Crafts, Vendors, raffles, food and more. Free. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sacred Heart-St. Catherine of Sweden Parish Hall, 600 Cambridge St.

Upload your listings at worcestermag.com. Click the Night & Day toolbar, then choose Calendar to place your event listing in both our print and online weekly calendar.

>Wednesday 14

Joe Pires, author of “Entrapped Emotions...and the Wisdom WOOphoria: An Evening of Old Behind Them,” reads from and signs copies of his book at Booklovers’ Fashioned Fun. Join us for WOOphoria: An Gourmet on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 2-4 p.m. The event is free and Evening of Old Fashioned Fun! Take a step back in open to the public. Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main St., Webster. time and enjoy an evening to kick off the holiday season...enjoy candle lit horse drawn carriage rides through the Village Center, a performance by the 7-9 p.m. Clark University: Dana Commons, Higgins Lounge at Dana Old Sturbridge Village Singers providing a sneak Commons, 2nd Floor, 950 Main St. 508-793-7479 or clarku.edu. peek at the Christmas by Candlelight program, enjoy the magic of Bob Olson portraying 19th century magician Richard Potter, >Saturday 10 take a curator’s tour of the new A Child’s World exhibit and OSV An Intergenerational Conversation with US Veterans. Clock Gallery, meet & mingle with a variety of WOO venues, light Join us for a conversation with veterans from Operation Vet to Vet refreshmens provided by the Oliver Wight Tavern, cash bar, raffles & prizes and more! All ages welcome. WOO Cards will be available and the Worcester’s Mission Direct Vet. Event will be followed by a walk-through of the exhibition “Kennedy to Kent State: Images of a for purchase at the door for just $15. WOO Card holders will also Generation.” Free and Open to the Public. 2-3 p.m. Worcester Art have the opportunity to purchase advance tickets to A Christmas Museum, Conference Room, 55 Salisbury St. 508-799-4406. by Candlelight at a deep discount! RSVP requested to culture@ worcestermass.org on/before November 9th. Free Admission for Torathon: A Journey into Jewish Life and Learning. WOO Card holders & OSV Members. 5:30-8 p.m. Old Sturbridge The sessions cover a wide variety of topics including music, Village, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge. 800-733-1830. discussions, lectures, and workshops which will be facilitated by area rabbis, cantors, educators, and other experts. $18 in advance and $23 at the door; for high school and college students, $5 in advance and $10 at the door. 5:30-11 p.m. Congregation Beth >Thursday 8 Israel, 15 Jamesbury Drive. 508-756-6204 or jewishcentralmass. John Thompson: How Did We Arrive Here? Thompson’s org/torathon. work is noted for the movement and color combinations that can be seen as abstractions, designs or landscapes. While using >Tuesday 13 traditional printmaking methods of woodcuts, screen-printing and A Revolution in Advertising: Patriotic Marketing in monotypes, he also strives to find new techniques. Thompson will Eighteenth-Century America. Phi Alpha Theta, the History talk about his work, the business of art, the rewards of working Honor Society at Assumption College, invites you to its Fall lecture, in the arts and his thoughts on the future of art. Please call the “A Revolution in Advertising: Patriotic Marketing in EighteenthVisual & Performing Arts Events Office at 508.793.7356 or email Century America,” delivered by Assumption College Assistant clarkarts@clarku.edu. Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/ clarkarts Free and open to the public. noon-1 p.m. Clark University: Professor of History Dr. Carl Robert Keyes. Free and open to the public. 4-5:30 p.m. Assumption College: Testa Science Center, Traina Center for the Arts, Razzo Hall, 92 Downing St. Fuller Auditorium (Testa 106), 500 Salisbury St. 508-767-7377 or Book Talk: “The Morning After: A History of assumption.edu/Media/Website%20Resources/images/events/ RevolutioninAdvertising.jpg. Creating a Useful Business Plan and Local veterans gather at Worcester Art Museum on Saturday Funding Basics. Move Forward on these Nov. 10 from 2-3 p.m. to engage in, what is also the name of the event, critical steps with advice from the experts in this an “Intergenerational Conversation,” when they will discuss their Part 2 of a Four-Part Series. Free for Members, personal perspective on war, conflict, service and how each has shaped their $15 for Alumni and Past Case Presenters, $25 lives. The Museum is encouraging all, veterans and the rest of the public, to for General Public. 5:30-8:30 p.m. WPI Campus hear the stories and engage in the conversation. Following the conversation, Center - 3rd Floor, 100 Institute Road. 978-779an informal tour of the exhibit “Kennedy to Kent State” will be given 9965 or wpiventureforum.org. as a way to reiterate the stories about how the 1960s, the Vietnam War in Assumption College President’s particular, dominated many pages in American history books. Worcester Art Lecture Series: Theodore Malloch, Museum, 55 Salisbury St. worcesterart.org. Ph.D. Theodore Malloch, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer of The Roosevelt Group and Managing Director of the Academy of Business Initiative Emergency Contraception”. In view of the increasing debate at Yale University, will deliver a lecture titled “Doing Virtuous Business” as part of Assumption College’s 2011-2012 President’s over women’’s reproductive health care in the past year or so, the Lecture Series. While all lectures in the series are open to the Humanities in Medicine Committee of the Lamar Soutter Library Assumption College community and general public at no charge invites you to a talk & book signing by Professor Heather Munro RSVPs are encouraged due to limited space. Free and open to the Prescott on the history of emergency contraception in the United States. 5:30-7 p.m. UMASS Medical School, Lamar Soutter Library, public. 7-8:30 p.m. Assumption College: La Maison Francaise, Salon, 500 Salisbury St. 508-767-7223. 55 Lake Ave N. 774-442-3967 or librarynews.umassmed.edu. Decomp Me: A Decompiculture Model for the Getting Real in the Time of the Anthropocene: Postmodern Body: Jae Rhim Lee. Jae Rhim Lee will Elizabeth Kolbert & Susi Moser. Elizabeth Kolbert and discuss her latest work, the Infinity Burial Project. It is a proposal Susi Moser are each powerful voices toward reckoning with the for an alternative postmortem option that features the training of phenomenon and impacts of climate change. Elizabeth Kolbert is existing edible mushrooms to decompose and remediate toxins an acclaimed journalist and writer who has focused on issues of in human tissue, the development of a decomposition ”kit” burial climate change for the last decade. Susi Moser is a well-respected suits, and a membership society. The project aims to develop consultant on issues of climate and adaptation - a geographer by training (Ph.D. 1997, Clark University) with an interest in how social an alternative to existing funeral practices, counter western cultural death denial and culture of preservation, and explore the science can inform society’s responses to this global challenge. relationship between death denial and environmental degradation. Individually and in conversation with us, they will consider where Free. 7-9 p.m. Clark University: Dana Commons, Higgins Lounge we are and where we are heading in the age of the Anthropocene at Dana Commons, 2nd Floor, 950 Main St. 508-793-7479 or - this newly designated geological era in which the state of the clarku.edu. planet is being shaped by the actions of humankind. Elizabeth Kolbert has been a staff writer for The New Yorker since 1999. Free. Photography Presentation by Ron Rosenstock. Ron who is a world renowned photographer started leading photo

lectures

tours in 1967. In those years he has led hundreds of tours to many destinations worldwide. He has published three books of his exquisite black and white photographs: The Light of Ireland, Hymn to the Earth, Chiostro (Cloister), and his new color book Journeys. Ron’s work has been featured in over one hundred exhibitions, both in the U.S. and abroad, and his photographs are to be found in the permanent collections of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, the Worcester Art Museum in Worcester, Mass., The Polaroid Collection in Cambridge, Mass., and the International Center of Photography in New York City. His work can be seen ronrosenstock.com Free. 7:30-9 p.m. Northborough Historical Building, 1 School St., Northborough.

class/ workshop >Thursday 8

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before diving in and making their very own beer stien from glass gathered out of a 2,100-degree furnace. Students will choose their own colors and will be guided through the steps from gathering, to blowing the bubble, to shaping a cylinder, and adding a handle. No experience necessary. Materials: All materials are included. Avoid wearing man made fibers and bring a bottle of water with you to class. Student Fee: $80. 6:30-9:30 p.m. New Street Glass Studio, 35B New St. 508-753-8183 or worcestercraftcenter.org. Mana Lomi Massage Level 2. Mana Lomi Massage Level 2A: Lower Body Treatment, hands-on massage continuing education class To register please visit lomilomi-massage.org. $495. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Amethyst Point Wellness Center, 232 Chandler St. 508-753-3975 or amethystpoint.com.

>Saturday10

Saluting our Vets! Free yoga class for Vets. 11 a.m.-noon Sogetsu Ikebana with Kaye Vosburg. Sogetsu Ikebana is Central Mass Yoga and Wellness, 45 Sterling St., West Boylston. an internationally recognized school of Japanese flower arranging. 508-835-1176. In these classes, you will learn the essentials of this venerable art from Kaye Vosburgh, who for many years has exhibited and >Sunday 11 taught Sogetsu Ikebana in Massachusetts, New York, and several other states. Kaye provides the flowers for each class and will have Make a Holiday Evergreen Wreath. We’ll identify some of the different types of evergreens and then make a decorative supplies and equipment for purchase by students who wish them. wreath using greens, winterberry, seed pods, and ribbon. The fee Sign up for one or all four classes. Non-members $34., Members includes materials to make one wreath. All ages. $18 Members, $31.50. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Tower Hill Botanic Garden, 11 French $25 Non-members. 1-3 p.m. Mass Audubon: Wachusett Meadow Drive, Boylston. 508-869-6111, ext. 124 or towerhillbg.org. Wildlife Sanctuary, 113 Goodnow Road, Princeton. 978-464-2712. The Vegetarian Thanksgiving Feast. Are you cooking a traditional Thanksgiving dinner but have guests who don’t eat >Wednesday 14 meat? Then this cooking workshop is for you! The Vegetarian Thanksgiving Feast workshop is an opportunity for students to learn Yoga by Nature, Fall Session 2, Class 4. Instructor: Lynsey Smith, Fruition, Auburn. Come experience the practice of delicious and creative ways to integrate a more compassionate Yoga in the gardens at Tower Hill! Yoga by Nature classes place plant-based feast with the holiday traditions that everyone loves. emphasis on the integration of breath and movement in a gentle Students will learn some simple, step-by-step ideas and how-to’s to moderate flow. Through this practice of bringing awareness to for a vegetarian Thanksgiving dinner. Let his workshop be your premier source for plant-based Thanksgiving recipes and menus to our bodies, we cultivate clarity of mind and inner peace. Each class create your most memorable Thanksgiving feast ever! Please arrive will be guided to fit individual student’s needs. Nonmember $15, Member $13. 6-7:15 p.m. Tower Hill Botanic Garden, 11 French hungry (we will be making a lot of food) and ready to learn! nonDrive, Boylston. 508-869-6111, ext. 124 or towerhillbg.org. members $45, members $40. 6-9 p.m. Tower Hill Botanic Garden, 11 French Drive, Boylston. 508-8696111, ext. 124 or towerhillbg.org. Animal Spirit Beads. This class Folk music and comedy come together with a duo and solo performances by will cover basic moretti techniques with singer-songwriter Christine Lavin and singer-songwriter and storyteller Don a focus on fun and skills. We will focus White at The Bull Run Restaurant on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. on and develop additive techniques like Each will perform for one hour followed by taking the stage together for a “freedots and lines. Finally we will combine for-all,” to “display the kind of chemistry you get from old friends and seasoned the learned skills to create a personal performers,” describes White. Tickets $20. The Bull Run Restaurant, Rt. 2A, Shirley. bead based on the students “spirit bullrunrestaurant.com. animal”, most importantly focusing on learning and fun! No experience necessary, all materials included. Avoid wearing man made fibers and bring a bottle of water with you to class. All glass classes take place at the Worcester Center for Crafts’ New Street Glass Studio, 35B New Street, Worcester, MA >Thursday 8 01605 $180. 6:30-9:30 p.m. New Street Glass Studio, 35B New 4th Annual Gregory Stockmal Poetry Reading. Join us St. 508-753-8183 or worcestercraftcenter.org. for this special evening to hear featured speaker, award-winning Cold Working Workshop. Cold-working involves cutting, poet, scholar and teacher, Kathleen Spivack, as we honor the late grinding, laminating and polishing glass. Learn how to safely and Gregory P. Stockmal, owner with his wife Carol of the childhood effectively finish your glass-work. You will create a unique glass home of US Poet Laureate Stanley Kunitz. Free and open to the sculpture using additive and subtractive techniques. All levels welcome, no experience necessary, all materials provided. No class public. 7-8:30 p.m. WPI, TBA, 100 Institute Road. 508-853-6994 or wcpa.homestead.com. Thanksgiving week. Student Fee: $129.00, Materials Fee: $15.00 (Required) 6:30-9:30 p.m. New Street Glass Studio, 35B New St. >Saturday 10 508-753-8183 or worcestercraftcenter.org. ”Entrapped Emotions” poetry of Joe Pires. The book is simply about the emotions of failures put to words in poetic >Friday 9 style. They are insights of how we deal with relationships, love, Friday Night Fun with Glassblowing: Beer Steins. lust, and failure, followed by encouragement and uplifting poems. Get a taste of the ancient art of glassblowing in this fun one night They are a collection of some “food for thought” notes of positive course. In one evening you will learn about the history and process interpretations shared throughout the book. It was written with behind creating beautiful blown glass creations at the New Street the intent to help others get through the devastation of collapsed Glass Studio. After safety and studio etiquette are discussed, relationships. Free. Books available for purchase.. 2-4 p.m. students will watch a brief demonstration of this 2,000 year old art Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main St., Webster. 508-949-6232.

poetry

NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

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LOOK INSIDE FOR... Yard Sale Directory Sudoku & Crossword Employment Service Directory And Much More! To Contact email- sales@centralmassclass.com

SERVICES COMPUTER SERVICES Lucky Gorilla Computer Services Virus Removal, Data Recovery, Laptop Repair, Slow Computers, Wireless printing, Internet Security. On-site~ Local Service Call Today! Fixed in 24 hours! 508-799-9991 FINANCIAL SERVICES The Budget Coach It’s time to meet with the Coach! Budget Planning & Tax Preparation. Professional help for your personal finances. Over 20 years experience managing budgets! Mary Ellen Regele, Head Coach 508-792-9087 thebudgetcoachhelp.com

32

HEALTH

Oriental Wellness Bodywork & Spa

The best Oriental Bodywork and Foot Reflexology

We can help to relieve your pain and fatigue in muscle, back, neck and shoulders.

508-755-6982

Open 7 Days a Week 10am - 9pm

61A Milton St., Worcester, MA (Next to Gold’s Gym)

www.centralmassclass.com Reaches Over 90,000 Readers in Print and Online • Ads post immediately! New postings every day! AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICES

PLACE ADS: ONLINE: www.centralmassclass.com EMAIL: sales@centralmassclass.com

BUILDING/ REMODELING

FLOORING/CARPETING

BUILDERS/ CONTRACTORS All Around Contracting We do roofs, roof repairs, all phases of remodeling. 50 Years experience. Licensed and Insured. Call Ron 508-688-9643 508-752-6359

CL ASSIFIEDS

C & S Carpet Mills Carpet & Linoleum 30 Sq. Yds. $589 Installed with Pad. Free Metal Incl’d. Berber, Plush or Commercial. Call Tom: 800-861-5445 or 508-886-2624 HOME IMPROVEMENT Brad’s Home Improvement Quality Workmanship, Reasonable Rates Licensed & Insured 508-829-7361/ 508-380-7453

HOME SERVICES ELECTRICAL SERVICES Free-Estimates Fully Insured Ma Lic#52130-B

HOME REPAIR/ RESTORATION

Real Estate • Jobs • Auto • Services

Central Mass

REAL ESTATE

Man Around the House Roofs, Decks, Siding, Windows, Kitchen Remodel, Bonus Rooms, Finished Basements & Additions *We deal directly with your Insurance for Fire, Water & Ice claims Please call Roger at 860-928-7349

CALL(774)-239-0488 jcurranelectric.com

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE ANYTIME, 24/7. www.centralmassclass.com

(Excludes free ads, legals & Service Directory ads) RESEARCH STUDY

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• N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 12

EMPLOYMENT

MERCHANDISE

PHONE: 978-728-4302 FAX: 978-534-6004

FA L L

BU L L E T IN

BO A RD Wayside Antiques

Giant Veteran’s Day Sale! Friday 11/9 through Monday 11/12!

15 to 50 percent off on antiques, collectibles fine furniture, glass, art, jewelry, etc! Shop early for best selection! 1 Prospect Street, West Boylston

(508) 835-4690

To Advertise in the Bulletin Board call Erin at 978-728-4302

Health, Mind & Beauty Need a friend?

FOSTER PARENTING

FOSTER PARENTS WANTED Foster Care Information Session Every 3rd Wednesday of the Month • 2pm-4pm (Please Call for Details)

Call Dial-A-Friend

508.852.5242

Inspirational Messages Recorded Daily

Seeking families throughout Central Massachusetts who are interested in improving a child’s life. Call to inquire about our upcoming foster parent training. $500 BONUS

Call for Details (Must mention this ad during inquiry)

688 Main Street, Holden, MA Toll Free (877) 446-3305

www.devereuxma.org

24 Hours Everyday

To advertise Call 978-728-4302

www.centralmassclass.com RELEASE DATE—Sunday, November 25, 2012

“Rated R (for Relocation)”--movies you’ll never see.- By

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle JONESIN’ Matt Jones Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis “EAST ENDERS” Across By JOHN LAMPKIN

87 Irving Berlin’s “__ a Piano” Fred and 1 Mensa members’89stats ACROSS Wilma’s pet 41Passages ___ (treatment facility Portrait subject, 90 __-Aztecan maybe by celebrities) languages frequented 5 Skewered 91 Canadian 10 servings Be civilly disobedient hockey player’s 11 Trophy “Aida” tantrum? 14 segments 94 Half a score 15 Cell signal 95 Bad moonshine 15 In ___ (all together) 97 Turow book set 16 strength Caucus state indicators at Harvard 19 Tunnel “Aida” segment 98 Pod by vegetables 17 effect created blow20 Men or women, 100 They’re in the inge.g. air through a line air of at emptyyuletide 21 Draped garment 101 As a substitute headed participants? 22 Hardly happy 104 Rick’s flame 19 Gave prompts to Signed off on 23 Quit sugar cold 105 turkey? 107 You might get it 20 Primehawk minister Major 25 Small that between with a key card 109 Like days of anddelivers Brown papers? yore 21 Supreme garb 27 Best way toCourt113 Tree for Scotland Yard? 23 sing Idi with an evil history 28 “Stop right 118 Midlife issue for 24 there!” “2 Broke Girls” network a big cat? 30 Fuzzy fruit 120 Lot measure 27 Gaucho’s rope 31 __ facto 121 Like some 33 Past thingsthat reruns excuses 30 Channel “Family 36 Gold brick 122 Changed to yet Feud” 40 Ply with praise, another shade 31 possibly Solo’s attempt at an orchard? 44 Salon 34 Artificial, sweepings like body parts 45 Sweater wool doomed 35 One who’s 46 Hoopla 47 Water cooler here!” 36 “Get outta gossip? 39 Ltd., in the States 51 Flew the coop 52 Earthen 40 Civil War side embankment 41 Moon 54 One withstatus convictions 42 Oil from orange blossoms 55 Dweeb 44 Guy who 56 Rural, as a complains there are town too many trees in the woods? 57 Stop a banking sayScaggs 46 session, Guitarist 59 Balt. Sea 49 country ___ New Guinea 61 Giant stara line: abbr. 50 Part of 62 “Winnie __ Pu”: 51 Latin “Vertigo” versionsinger of a Milne work 52 Grand Ole ___ 63 Año beginner 64 Sheriff who 54 Like days of yore killed Billy the 55 Kid Singer Mitchell 66 Irritated 58 Idiot who drove his car into 68 Man of the twocloth? feet of mud? 70 Shucker’s unit 62 Farm beasts 71 “You fell for it!” 72 Some 10163 Run-DMC’s sneaker of choice Downs 64 Hakeem ___-Kazim of 74 Actor Big-billed bird 76 Fundamental “24” 79 Mideast’s Gulf 65 of No, __ to Nijinsky 80 Woke Spanishup 101after passing out 66 word 82 Improvise 67 Slip up vocally Down 83 Cloyingly sweet __-deaf remedy 1843-down 85 Ranch rope 2 Feelings that something’s not 11/25/12

123 Parmenides’ home 124 Loaf or loafer part 125 Cocksure 126 Do taxing work? 127 Topsoil 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

DOWN “The Square Egg” author Emerald Isle Canine kiss Put on an act Alberta speed meas. Drafty establishment? Osso __ Reach rival Toss about, as ideas Rides on runners “Raiders of the Lost Ark” killer Volt, for one Safaris, e.g. Pedro’s “Positively!” “The Thrill Is Gone” singer

16 Model/actress Landry 17 Boring routine 18 Date 24 Easygoing 26 Mud wallowers 29 “Here’s mud in your eye!” is one 32 Tobacco in a pinch 34 Dim bulb, so to speak 35 Bobbled the ball 37 Luxury lodgings at the zoo? 38 Delphic seer 39 Went belly up 40 Fancy fur 41 Classical theater 42 Terse Dear John? 43 Building support 45 Short program 48 “The Maltese Falcon” film genre 49 Jambalaya, e.g. 50 Heat-sensitive patch 53 Glacial deposit

right 3 Injury helped by a 1-down 4 Sierra Club founder 5 Wilson of Heart 6 It may be flipped 7 Tel Aviv’s country: abbr. 8 Rude person 9 Like many a Christmas sweater gift 10 Food associated with cable cars 11 Payback without the payback 12 Come up short 13 Skosh 18 Take first place 22 7-Eleven drink 24 Comedian Margaret 25 Annette of “The Kids Are All Right” 26 Barroom brawl souvenirs 28 “Mickey” singer Basil 29 Chevy model 31 Comment after the bell 32 Rack up 33 Directional suffix 34 Type of pricing 36 Letters on a sunscreen bottle xwordeditor@aol.com 37 Karate move

56 Really have an impact 58 Fencing weapon 60 Recovers 64 Contents of some columns 65 Nixon’s older daughter 67 Beriyo smoothie maker 69 Eye lasciviously 71 Everglades denizens 72 Second-largest planet 73 “Same here” 74 Communion plates 75 Baby hippo 77 Sleep clinic concern 78 Interpol headquarters 81 Prey grabber 83 “Just Shoot Me” co-star 86 Prince Arn’s mom 88 Disappears 91 Like some perfume

92 Euripides heroine 93 Maker of Stylus Pro printers 96 Word with economy or warming 99 Concealed, in a way 101 Language learner’s challenge 102 Postgame assortment, maybe 103 Owners’ documents 106 “The Mod Squad” actor 108 Lid irritation 110 Painter of limp watches 111 Power dept. 112 Peachy-keen 113 “Pshaw!” 114 Get a lode of this 115 Buzzer 116 __-turn 117 Not much work? 119 Some card nos.

38 ___ avis 43 TLA texted by teens 45 Landing spot 46 He rode in the General Lee 47 Like some garages, size-wise 48 “Doonesbury” pot smoker 51 Basic sandwich 53 Sage voiced by Frank Oz 54 ___ buco 55 “The Daily Show” name 56 Acne-fighting brand 57 Word in wedding notices 59 Crater’s edge 60 Honorific poem 61 DC player, for short

Last week's solution

Home Of The Free, Thanks To The Brave MILITARY HERO OF THE WEEK Is there a special service person in your life? The Central Mass Classifieds would like to feature members of our Armed Forces on a regular basis. If you have a special service person in your life, please email ejohnson@leominsterchamp.com with some information, photo, brief summary of his/her service, and we will be happy to recognize them in the Central Mass Classifieds. The brave men and women of the United States Armed Forces should be remembered all year long.

Call Erin at 978-728-4302 or email ejohnson@leominsterchamp.com for more information.

GRAFTON FLEA MARKET, INC. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY OUTDOOR/INDOOR

6am - 4pm • Acres of Bargains • Hundreds of Vendors • Thousands of Buyers • 43rd Season Rte. 140, Grafton/ Upton town line Grafton Flea is the Place to be! Selling Space 508-839-2217 www.graftonflea.com

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

©2010 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com) For answers to this puzzle, call: 1-900-226-2800, 99 cents per minute. ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-655-6548. Reference puzzle #0472.

To advertise your Yard Sale call 978-728-4302 or visit

www.centralmassclass.com N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 12 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

33

www.centralmassclass.com Items Under

$2012

Treasure Chest ofCENTRAL FR MASS EE CLASSIFIEDS Ads!

FR EE!

in the

SUBMIT ITEMS UNDER $2012 FOR FREE!

Here’s all you need to do! 3 ways to submit... 1. Mail completed form to Central Mass Classifieds, 285 Central Street Suite 202 Leominster 01453 2. OR FAX the completed form to 978-534-6004 3. OR Email the info with name/address/phone number to sales@centralmassclass.com

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR FR EE ADS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY... We are not liable for misinformation due to ad being illegible:

TREASURE CHEST - ITEMS UNDER $2012

Have you advertised in the Central Mass Classifieds before? Please check one. ___ Yes ___ No Name ____________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ Town ______________________________ Zip ______________ Phone _______________________ Email Address (optional) ______________________________________________________________ Ad Text: (approx 20 characters per line includes letters, spaces, numbers, punctuation) _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________

Place your Yard Sale ad with us! $20 gets your ad in all 4 of our papers as a line ad and in our Yard Sale Directory.

Plus, NEW this year, get a FREE Yard Sale kit! (Contents pictured here) PAINTING/REPAIRS

RUBBISH REMOVAL

WELLS

Painting Unlimited Services Skilled, Reliable, Reasonable. Meticulous prep & workmanship. Interior/Exterior Painting/Staining, Powerwashing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. HIC #163882 Call Tim: 508-340-8707

TOTAL DISPOSAL Dumpster Specials 10yd. $230, 15yd $300. Home Clean-outs, Landscape Clean-ups, Demo Rubbish, Appliances. Give us a call and we’ll talk trash. 508864-7755

Cummings Well & Pump 508-829-0080 25 years experience! No water Emergency Service~ Well Drilling~ Hydrofracturing~ New installations and repairs. Residential and Commercial. Well testing~ Tank Replacement 10% off a service call (mention this ad)

RENTALS One Bedroom Apartment in Sutton $850 per month. First, Last and Security required. No smoking and no pets. 508-414-7182

34

Trotta & Son Rubbish Homeowner Special Rent a 15 Yd. Dumpster for only $325. Pay one low price, No hidden fees "You name it, we’ll junk it" Serving Worcester County 508-798-2271

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE ANYTIME, 24/7.

www.centralmassclass.com (Excludes free ads, legals & Service Directory ads)

WORCESTERMAG.COM

• N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 12

LAWN & GARDEN CLEAN UP SEASONAL Perrone Landscaping * Bulk Leaf Removal * Snow Plowing * Lawn Aerating. * Residential & Commercial * Free Estimates * Fully insured FREE Gutter Cleaning, with Fall Clean- Up 508-735-9814

_________________________________________________________________________________

PLEASE R EA D TH E RU LES:

Maximum 4 lines (approx. 20 characters per line). We reserve the right to edit if ads come in that are too long. NO phone orders accepted. See ways to submit above. Merchandise Ads Only - NO autos, snowmobiles, RV’s, trailers, boats, ATV’s, etc. We have a special rate for these ads ($20 till it sells). NO business Ads accepted for this section. If we suspect the ads are being sent in by a business, we reserve the right to refuse. Limit 1 ad per name/address/phone number every 2 weeks. Ads will run for 2 weeks. Limit 1 item per ad (group of items OK if one price for all and under $2012) Price must be listed in ad. NO Cemetery Plots

DEADLINE FRIDAY 5 PM to begin following week • HAPPY TREASURE HUNTING!

SNOW PLOWING & REMOVAL DIRECTORY

• Snow Plowing • Sanding/Salting • Snow Removal

To Advertise In The Snow Guide Please Call Erin 978-728-4302

Guide to Antiques & Collectivles

24 HOURS SERVICE 7 DAY A WEEK!

508.735.9814

“Oh My Gosh” Antiques & Collectibles Found at The Cider Mill

15 Waushacum Ave., Sterling 978-422-8675 Open 7 Days a Week 11 am to 5 pm Thursdays 11 am to 8 pm

To Advertise In This Directory Please Call 978-728-4302

www.centralmassclass .com NATIONAL ADVERTISER S AUCTIONS Wanted To Purchase Antiques & Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire Estate Or Collection. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, China, Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings, Prints almost anything old Evergreen Auctions 973-818-1100. Email everg r e e n a u c t i o n s @ h o t m a i l . c o m // AUTOMOBILES CAR DONATIONS WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. Non-Runners OK. Tax Deductible. Free Cruise/Hotel/Air Voucher. Live Operators 7 days/week. Breast Cancer Society #800-728-0801.\\ CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647\\ AUTOS WANTED CASH FOR CARS: Any Car/Truck. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Call For Instant Offer: 1-888420-3808 www.cash4car.com (AAN CAN) CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided.www.AAAWorkServices.com // Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Accredited Business. (800) 962-9189\\ A REWARDING CAREER that lets you earn money while helping others! Want to be your own boss, set your own hours? Independent Consultants needed for Restaurant.com Unlimited Earning Potential. No previous sales experience req’d. Tools & full training provided. Learn more at http://sales.restaurant.com/IC\\ CONTRACTORS HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN, www. woodfordbros.com, MAHIC#155877; CTHIC#571557; RICRB#22078* EDUCATION & TRAINING EARN $500 A DAY Airbrush & Media Makeup Artists For: Ads - TV - Film – Fashion Train & Build Portfolio in 1 week Lower Tuition for 2012 Award-

MakeupSchool.com^ ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 800-481-9472 www.CenturaOnline.com (AAN CAN) AIRLINE CAREERS – Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-492-3059 (AAN CAN) MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant! No Experience Needed! Job Training & Local Placement assistance! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-589-9680 AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement Assistance. Call National Aviation Academy Today! FAA Approved. CLASSES STARTING SOON! 1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu* ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com \\ AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783 \\ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed immediately for upcoming roles. $150$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experience, all looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times/locations HELP Wanted Earn Extra Income Assembling CD cases from Home. Start Immediately. No experience necessary. Live Operators. 1-800-267-3944 Ext. 2690 www.easywork-greatpay.com ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed immediately for upcoming roles $150$300 /day depending on job requirements. No experience, all looks needed. 1-800-560-8672 for casting times / locations.^ $294.00 DAILY MAILING POSTCARDS! Guaranteed Legit Work. Register Online! www.ThePostcardGuru.com ZNZ Referral Agents Needed! $20-$95/Hr! www. FreeJobPosition.com Multiple $100 Payments To Your Bank! www.SuperCashDaily.com More Amazing Opportunities @ www.LegitCashJobs.com\\

FINANCIAL CASH NOW!! RECEIVING PAYMENTS from Mortgage Notes, Structured Settlements, Contest annuity or Cell Tower Lease? SELL PAYMENTS NOW! NYAC 1-800-338-5815 (void CA, NY) \\ CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED! Need a Minimum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer Protection Attorneys. Call now 1-866652-7630 for help.\\ `1Ever Consider a Reverse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Call Now 866-967-9407\\ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your Application In Under 60 Seconds. Call Today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Accredited. Call 877-865-0180\\ FOR RENT WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available in May 2012 and more. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@ aol.com for more information. *

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 888-459-9961 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. \\ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-DRIVERS DriversA. Duie Pyle Needs Owner Operators Regional Truckload Operations. HOME EVERY WEEKEND! O/O Average $1.84/Mile. Steady, Year-Round work. Requires CDL-A, 2 Yrs. Exp. Call Dan: 888-611-5052 www.DriveForPyle.com $$$HELP WANTED$$$ Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800-405-7619 EXT 2450 http://www.easywork-greatpay. com (AAN CAN) Attn: Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT PAY/ Freight Lanes from Presque Isle, ME. Boston-Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 or primeinc.com // Driver: CDL-A-Van & Flatbed *New Pay Package! *Very New Trucks * Benefits After 30 Days *Great Miles, Pay * Dependable Hometime * Start Immediately! CDL Graduates Needed! 877-917-2266 drivewithwestern.com //

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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ChillSpot is The COOLEST Dog Bed-A new and innovative, thermodynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool tile surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weather months. www.chillspot. biz\\

HEALTH & FITNESS

DIRECTV Ultimate BUNDLE! TV plus Hi-Speed Internet plus Phone all for $29.99/month.LOCK in savings for 2 years on best packages! Call TODAY for details 1- 888-717-4241\\

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NOTICE The Millbury Housing Authority has a temporary, part-time position available in the maintenance department. This position is for 18 hours per week and is for a 4 to 6 month period beginning in mid to late November. Duties include tasks associated with interior and exterior cleaning and upkeep of grounds such as cleaning of common areas, offices, and lavatories, emptying trash, raking and mowing of lawns and manual snow and ice removal. This position requires the use of hand and power tools. Some semi-skilled tasks in the maintenance and upkeep of properties and grounds will be required, such as heavy cleaning of vacant units, lifting heavy objects, and related manual work. Applications may be picked up at the Millbury Housing Authority office, 89 Elm Street, Millbury, MA 01527. (Telephone number is 508865-2660). Applications must be accompanied by a resume and will be accepted in the office at 89 Elm Street, Millbury, until 12:00 p.m., Thursday, November 15, 2012. A Criminal Offenders Records Inquiry will be done for the successful applicant. The Department of Labor and Workforce Development will set wage rate.

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AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance

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MERCHANDISE ITEM’S UNDER $2,012 $700 Burton Gift cards Just in time for X-mas, Buy snowboards, jackets, etc sell $600 508-987-7387

ITEM’S UNDER $2,012 2 solid wood single beds can be bunked! W/ 2 new mattresses & box springs in exc cond. 508 414 5709 Afghan Beautifully homemade Afghan. $20, multi-colored 978-534-1956 April 1974 Tommy Kay’s boxing Mag 1st Issue Collectors Item Ali & Frazier on cvr $165/BRO 978-534-8632 Boys- Lightning McQueen bed with matress and box spring $150 508-886-4639 Conn Organ Full Band. Excellent condition $400 or BO. 508-865-2670 evenings Full Size Bed Solid wood, dk pine, cannon ball style w/ blanket rail. Incl Mattress & boxspring $50 973-650-1333 Garage Door 9ft x 8ft with docks, all tracks and hardware $150 508-829-5494 Holiday Dinnerware Serving for 8 and serving pieces $75/ BO 508-835-3045 Lawnmowers NOT WORKING, two craftsman walk behind self propelled $50 for both 978-534-6974

ITEM’S UNDER $2,012

Tree Stand 2 years old, platform & seat. Paid $140, asking $60/BO 508-335-7903 Vt. Castings Wood/Coal stove. Burns 18" logs Ex. Cond. Cat. Converter $400 508-865-7493 FURNITURE A Queen Mattress Set New Pillow Top Set $149 Still in Plastic. Memory Foam $299 774-823-6692

OTHER HOME PARTIES FALL In love with our tea

Holidays are coming! Host a tea sampling party! Contact Lisa: 508-847-2124

REAL ESTATE APARTMENT FOR RENT Worcester- 243 Lincoln St Near Hahnemann Hospital, large 2 bedroom, new gas heat, parking, new carpet, recent bath, stove & fridge. Enclosed porch, deck, no pets, 1st & security. $850/month. Owner occupied. 508-868-6157

HOUSE FOR SALE Come Home to Sutton Well maintained 3 Bed, 2 Ba Garrison Colonial on private 1/2 acre with fenced yard, heated IG pool. Minutes to Rte.146; easy commute to Worc, Providence, commuter rail and Pike. Formal LR, DR, family room with fireplace, 1st floor laundry and HW floors throughout. New boiler& windows, fresh paint and remodeled 2nd floor bath. 1st floor bath and kitchen await your updates. Come home to beautiful Sutton! Mary Chabot CBRB www.MarySellsHomes.biz 508-847-0654

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Worcester- 243 Lincoln St Near Hahnemann Hospital. Office/Retail Space, heavy traffic area. 15ft x 16ft. $750/month including new heat/AC and electricity. 508-868-6157 ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom apt one bath, bedroom is furnished, quiet. References. $600/mth. 508757-9510

AUTOMOTIVE AUTO/MOTORCYCLE 2008 Honda Metropolitan Scooter Black and gray. Mint cond. 469 miles. Asking $1650.00. Includes helmet. 207-289-9362 OR 207-4501492. 2008 Suzuki GSX 650/K8. All black with silver and red trim. Less than 850 miles. Cover, new battery, and lock. $5500.00 508-7926080 2012 H.D. Heritage Soft Tail Classic Like new condition, only 1,200 miles. Pearl White, chrome mag wheels and white walls, after market exhaust, plus extras. Selling price was $22,700, asking $18,900 or B.O. 508-873-7309 AUTO/TRUCK 1990 Chevrolet 2500 8 ft bed, reg cab, standard, 350 motor, 4x4, 107K miles, new clutch & many new parts, exhaust, brakes & brake lines, runs good, 31" tires $2,995 978-8400058 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Excellent Condition, Power doors, locks and windows, Cruise control, A/C 145,860 miles. $3,500 508-754-2912 Ask for Joe 2000 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab, 76K miles, 4 Cyl. 508-726-6440

www.centralmassclass.com Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

92 Euripides 56 Really have an 16 Model/actress 123 Parmenides’ 87 Irving Berlin’s heroineSIZE PER BLOCK 1.75 X 1.75 impact Landry home “__ a Piano” 58 Fencing 93 Maker of Stylus........... $31.50/week = $252 17 Boring routine 124 Loaf or loafer 89 Fred and 8 weeks ACROSS Pro printers weapon 18 Date part Wilma’s pet 12 weeks ......... $26.75/week = $321 1 Portrait subject, 90 __-Aztecan 96 Word with 24 Easygoing 60 Recovers 125 Cocksure maybe economy or 64 Contents of 126 Do taxing work? 26 Mud wallowers languages 20 weeks ......... $25.20/week = $504 5 Skewered warming some columns 29 “Here’s mud in 91 Canadian 127 Topsoil servings 99 Concealed, in a 65 Nixon’s older your eye!” is hockey player’s 36wayweeks ......... $23.60/week = $850 11 “Aida” daughter one tantrum? DOWN segments 67 Beriyo smoothie 101 32 Tobacco in a 1 “The Square 94 Half a score 52Language weeks ......... $22/week = $1144 15 Cell signal learner’s maker pinch Egg” author 95 Bad moonshine commitment of 8 weeks. strength challenge 34 Dim bulb, so to 69 Eye lasciviously Minimum 2 Emerald Isle 97 Turow book set indicators 102 Postgame 71 Everglades speak 3 Canine kiss at Harvard ASK about double blocks (size 3.75" x 1.75") and COMBO 19 “Aida” segment 98 Pod vegetables denizens assortment, 35 Bobbled the ball 4 Put on an act into our other zone and reach 50,000 households in 20 Men or women, 100 They’re in the 37 Luxury lodgings 72 Second-largestpricingmaybe 5 Alberta speed e.g. Owners’ planet at the zoo? air at yuletide meas. 26103 towns in Central Mass each week. FREE line ad included 21 Draped garment 101 As a substitute documents 73 “Same here” 38 Delphic seer 6 Drafty each block 22 Hardly happy “The Mod purchased. 74 Communion with106 establishment? 39 Went belly up 104 Rick’s flame 23 Quit sugar cold 105 Signed off on Squad” actor plates 40 Fancy fur 7 Osso __ turkey? 108 Lid irritation 75 Baby hippo 41 Classical 107 You might get it 8 Reach rival 25 Small hawk that 77 Sleep clinic 110 Painter of limp theater 9 Toss about, as with a key card BUDGETING Advertising CHIMNEY CLEANING delivers watches concern CLEANING 42 Terse Dear ideas 109 Like days of SERVICES COMPUTER SERVICES papers? 111 Power dept. John? 78 Interpol 10 Rides on yore 27 Best way to 112 Peachy-keen headquarters 43 Building support 113 Tree for runners sing 81 Prey grabber 113 “Pshaw!” 45 Short program Scotland Yard? 11 “Raiders of the 28 “Stop right 83 “Just Shoot Me” 114 Get a lode of 48 “The Maltese Lost Ark” killer 118 Midlife issue for Head Coach there!” Mary Ellen Regele, this Falcon” film co-star 12 Volt, for one a big cat? Residential & Commercial 30 Fuzzy fruit 115 Buzzer 86 Prince Arn’s genre 13 Safaris, e.g. Lot measure It’s time120 to meet with the Coach! 31 __ facto mom 116 __-turn 14 Pedro’s 49 Jambalaya, e.g. 121 Like some Carpet Cleaning Refer a business to join our 508-792-9087 33 Past things 117 Not much 88 Disappears 50 Heat-sensitive “Positively!” excuses Car Detailing Service Directory, 36 Gold brick www.TheBudgetCoachHelp.com work? patch 91 Like some 122 Changed to yet 15 “The Thrill Is 40 Ply with praise, perfume 119 Some card nos. 53 Glacial deposit Gone” singer another shade Upholstery Cleaning and if they advertise with us, possiblyBudget Planning & Tax you’ll receive a $25 credit Move In & Out Cleaning Preparation 44 Salon Professional help for your on your account for future sweepings Shampoo 1 room & get 2nd room free! 45 Sweater wool personal  nances advertising. We appreciate 46 Hoopla Over 20 years experience your business in the 47 Water cooler managing budgets! *References available upon request gossip? 508-799-9991 Central Mass Classifieds!! Fully Insured 51 Flew the coop 52 Earthen FLOOR COVERING 54 embankment HOME IMPROVEMENT Home Improvement LANDSCAPE SERVICES One with convictions 55 Dweeb Flooring 56 Rural, as a 30 Years in Business town 57 Stop a banking • Complete Renovations session, say • Finished Basements Thanksgiving 59 Balt. Sea • Bulk Leaf Removal “Over 30 Years Experience” Special country • Kitchens As always • Snow Plowing 61 Giant star 10 % OFF • Lawn Aerating 20% Off • Bathrooms Remodeling & Repairs 62 “Winnie __ Pu”: All Contracts for Seniors Kitchens Latin version of & Baths • Windows & Doors (mention this ad) Insurance Claims: CARPET & LINOLEUM a Milne workFinished Basements • Decks Gutter Cleaning Fire & Water Call Roger 30 Sq. Yds. $585 Installed with 63 PadAño beginner with Fall Clean-Up! Roofing 64 Sheriff who 860-928-7349 • 860-280-7831 Ice Damage Berber, Plush or Commercial killed Billy the RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL www.manaroundthehousene.com Free Metal Included Call Tom Kid Free Estimates • Fully Insured roger@manaroundthehousene.com 66 Irritated Licensed Insured 800-861-5445 or 508-886-2624 68 Man of the cloth? LANDSCAPING 70 Shucker’s unit WELLS RUBBISH REMOVAL Advertising Advertising 71 “You fell for it!” 72 Some HOMEOWNER 101SPECIAL $325 LE’S PROFESSIONAL Downs15 YD. DUMPSTER - 3 DAY RENTAL LANDSCAPING 74 Big-billed bird We Accept: TVs • Computers • Tires • Paint 76 Fundamental COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mattresses 79 Mideast’s Gulf • Appliances At NO Extra Charge! ~ 25 Years Experience ~ Mowing • Weeding • Fertilizing of __ Attic • Cellar • Garage e Aerating • Thatching No Water Emergency Service 101 Fall Cleanup • Auto Sprinklers & Drip Systems80 Spanish House Clean-Outs Well Drilling - Hydro-fracturing word Sod • New Mulch (Bark, Hemlock & Pine) Roll-off Dumpsters New Installations & Repairs Rock Gardens • Steps • Retaining Wall 82 Improvise Domestic/Irrigation Wells Flagstone • Pavestone• Brick • Decking & Fencing vocally Licensed & Insured Patio • Trimming • Electrical & Garden Lights • Walkway Family Owned Since 1982 Residential/Commercial 83 Cloyingly sweet 84 __-deaf Well Testing - Tank Replacement FREE ESTIMATES 85 Ranch rope 10% off a service call with this ad ALL WORK GUARANTEED 11/25/12508.798.2271 ©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. xwordeditor@aol.com “EAST ENDERS” By JOHN LAMPKIN

Call Erin at 978-728-4302 to place your ad or e-mail sales@centralmassclass.com The Budget Coach CHIMNEY CLEANING

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11/25/12

N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 12 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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www.centralmassclass.com AUTOS

LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES

AUTOS 2010 Chevrolet Corvette Metallic Red ext, Coupe, 438 HP, 6 speed manual, 5,200 miles, Adult owned. Perfect condition. $39,000 or B.O. 413-230-8470

1993 Honda Accord New rebuilt 3k engine, clutch, tires, batt, new glass, full power. Must Sell! $2500 978-874-0546 or cell 978602-6841.

White 1998 Oldsmobile Intrigue A/C, 89,000 miles, Excellent Condition, Located in Northborough. $1,300, or Best Offer. Call 508-466-8512.

1995 Infiniti G20 4 door, auto, black, leather interior, 176K miles, needs a brake switch and window motor. $1,795 or B.O. 978-8400058

CAMPERS/TRAILERS

AUTOS

1995 Sunline Solaris 22ft Trailer Located in Auburn. Used for family vacations, good condition, everything works except awning. Sleeps 6. Includes furnace and A/C $3,000. Please call 207-294-2465

1996 Chevrolet Corsica 80,000 miles, full power, $1,800. Call 978-534-0310 1999 Mazda 626 V6, Auto, 132K miles, runs excellent $2,895 508-829-9882 or (cell) 603-494-8219

2008 Fleetwood Niagara Pop-up camp, exc cond, 2 kings, flush toilet, shower, 3way fridge, stove, micro. Pop out din area to bed. 508-395-1558 $12,500.

2001 Cadillac Eldorado Touring Coupe, Rare car, loaded, mint condition. $7,995 508-875-7400 2003 Acura 3.2 TL Excellent Condition, leather, moonroof, complete care record available, 105K miles, $7,490 508-7999347 and 508-754-6344

TOWN OF MILLBURY TAX CLASSIFICATION In accordance with MGL Chapter 40, Section 56 as amended, the Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 7:15 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Municipal Office Building, 127 Elm Street, Millbury, Ma. The purpose of the meeting is to determine the percentage of the tax burden to be borne by each class of property for Fiscal Year 2013. The Millbury Board of Assessors will be in attendance at this hearing to provide information and data relevant to making such determination and the fiscal effect of the available alternatives. All are invited to attend this hearing and to present their views orally or in writing. BOARD OF SELECTMEN, TOWN OF MILLBURY 11/08/2012

Car For Sale?

Truck for Sale? RV? SUV?

2008 Ford Fusion V-6 Sedan 28000 miles. Red ext/ $14,000 - 508-6889132 for appt. (Rutland)

RUN YOUR AD UNTIL IT SELLS! ONLY $20 FOR SIX LINES FOR ALL 4 PAPERS UNTIL IT SELLS!

2008 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, gray interior, 4 door, auto, A/C, Cruise, CD 72000 miles. $9,995 or B.O. 508-865-2690

Reaching 90,000 readers in PRINT & ONLINE Contact Erin at 978-728-4302 (we monitor daily for scammers!)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Worcester Probate and Family Court 225 Main Street Worcester Docket No. WO12D1628DR DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND MAILING Natasha Perry Somerville vs. Patrick A. Somerville To the Defendant: The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for irretrievable breakdown. The Complaint is on file at the Court. An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Natasha Perry Somerville 3 Hale St Worcester, MA 01604 your answer, if any, on or before 11/14/2012. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. Witness, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First Justice of this Court. Date: August 31, 2012 Stephen G. Abraham Register of Probate 11/08/2012

Over 40 Acres! Over 3000 Vehicles! USED & NEW AUTO PARTS

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508-792-6211 Worcester, MA

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Worcester No.

508-799-9969

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Worcester, ss. SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT CIVIL ACTION No. 12-2191B To Cherie M. Hogan also known as Cherie M. Jerz, of Sutton, Worcester County; Massachusetts AND TO ALL PERSONS ENTITLED TO THE BENEFIT OF THE SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940 AS AMENDED: Millbury Savings Bank, a banking institution with a usual place of business in Millbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering property situated on Putnam Hill Road, numbered 36 on said Road, in Sutton, Massachusetts given by Cherie M. Hogan also known as Cherie M. Jerz to Millbury Savings Bank, dated June 6, 2008 and recorded in Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Book 43045, Page 116, has filed with said court a Complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry on and possession of the premises therein described and by exercise of the power of sale contained in said mortgage. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended, and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Worcester in said County on or before the twelfth day of December next or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said Act. Witness, Barbara J. Rouse, Esquire, Administrative Justice of said Court this thirty-first day of October 2012 Dennis P. McManus, Clerk 11/08/2012

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Worcester Probate and Family Court 225 Main St. Worcester, MA 01608 508-831-2200 Docket No. WO12P3170EA CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION Estate of: Edward R McGrath Date of Death: 09/03/2012 To all interested persons: A Petition has been filed by: Patrick F Mc Grath of Millbury, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order of testacy and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. And also requesting that: Patrick F McGrath of Millbury, MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond. You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have the right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. On 11/27/2012. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you. The estate is being administered under formal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but recipients are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First Justice of this Court Date: October 31, 2012 Stephen G. Abraham Register of Probate 11/08/2012

Keep it Legal

Kathy Griffin Earlier this year, Tim Murray showed up at the annual St. Patrick’s Day breakfast roast of politicians sporting racing gear. If he’s planning on catching comedian Kathy Griffin at the Hanover Theatre on Sunday, Nov. 11 “Crash” Murray may want to bring a helmet. “Oh, yeah, I know the whole story. I don’t know if I’m going to lead with him, but he might just come up in the conversation,” Griffin says of the lieutenant governor, who famously wrecked his state-issued vehicle last November in an early-morning crash after reaching speeds in excess of 100 mph. Griffin is no shrinking violet. Her language mirrors her spitfire personality. If you’re reading this or going to see her in person, know this: the f-bombs will fly, and there may even be an occasional “c” word. Political correctness is a concept completely foreign to Griffin, who has appeared on her own HBO special, guest starred on “ER” and quite memorably on “Seinfeld” as Jerry’s nemesis, Sally Weaver, and more recently on Bravo’s “Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List.” Death, cancer, AIDS – nothing is off limits.

Do you make a point to learn about the area where you’re going to do a show?

Absolutely. I mean I’m on your website right now and I’m looking at a picture of your team with my friend, Ron Jeremy. Let me tell you something, I am friends with Ron Jeremy and believe it or not I’ve never seen one of his movies. I’m not like a big porn person. He was on “My Life on the D List.” When I was walking down the street with him, I actually had guys, who were with their girlfriends, come up to him and lovingly say, “Hey, if you ever want to get it on with my girlfriend that’s totally cool with me, dude. You’re a rock star.” He’s actually had Thanksgiving at my house with my family. I was actually fascinated by this concept that you like porn and therefore you’re willing to offer up your lady to someone you don’t know, not unlike the Hulk Hogan sex-tape scandal, which I’ve been following.

Is there any topic off limits for Kathy Griffin? No, there’s not. When I started

out someone told me there were these rules in standup — you never make jokes about cancer, you never make jokes about AIDS — and then I started doing shows at AIDS hospices and working with a lot of people in the LBGT community suffering from AIDS, and I found out they laughed the hardest at the most outrageous joke. I found after doing this so long that often people that are in dire situations, they kind of need to hear an outrageous joke more than anybody. When I went to Iraq and Afghanistan, they kind of put all

these rules on me about not offending a religious group and not offending the officers. I was kind of going along doing my thing, the first time I started swearing and making fun of the officers they loved it.

George Carlin once did a skit on rape. Is no topic sacred for a comedian? Not

for me because I think once you start getting all precious and deciding what is and what isn’t sacred you start losing an audience perspective about things you should be able to laugh about. I actually think you have to and should be able to laugh about truly anything.

Comedian Adrienne Lapalucci was recently pulled off stage during a fundraiser in Boston. What do you think about that? OK, first of all, I don’t

feel like I’ve even done my job until I have walkouts. I love a good walkout, I’m expecting a few in Worcester, I’m hoping for a few. I mean of all markets, Worcester. My God, Vinnie Favarito very famously had a woman in a wheelchair heckling him and wheeled her out on the curb and the audience applauded. I mean give me a break, Worcester of all places? I think you guys can handle it. But I will say at a fundraiser people can be very precious. I have a long history of bombing at very uptight, black-tie events. The funny thing is they keep coming back.

What’s the biggest bomb you’ve ever had? In Worcester at the Comedy Palace. I wrote about this in my freakin’ book. I’m telling you I did.

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There was some guy that used to have these two clubs and one was a Chinese restaurant. I was hired to do the club in Worcester and then the Chinese restaurant in whatever is the nearby town. And I bombed so bad that they actually replaced me with a woman that was called the Hip Hypnotist, and she would hypnotize a girl in the audience to give a blowjob to a banana live on stage and she fucking killed, I mean the audience loved it. I mean I was a headliner, and I was relegated to playing the diner in the Worcester Comedy Palace.

How close are you in reality to Sally Weaver? I certainly was more than

happy, I’m still more than happy, to tell Jerry (Seinfeld) he’s the devil. I ran into his manager, George Shapiro, last week and I said, “Please remind Jerry he’s the devil,” and his manager said, very seriously, “Oh get over it.” Like he didn’t know I was still kidding. But I’m happy to tell Jerry Seinfeld he’s the devil at any moment because, hopefully, it will make him laugh. The reason he is actually so special to me and means so much to me, at least in my career, is he really was the first real A-lister to actually get the joke. When I made fun of him in my HBO special back in the day, based on meeting him, he really thought it was funny … that’s how I got to do my second episode of “Seinfeld,” because they thought it was funny that I was giving Jerry so much shit and of course that’s a show predicated on people giving each other shit. I’ve always been extremely grateful to him because of that.

How do you handle hecklers? I usually have the audience govern themselves. I tell them it’s a true democracy. Often when I’m on stage, I mean I’m not sure of the capacity at the Hanover, but I want to say it’s about maybe 1,500. So when you have a venue that size, often the way the sound is bouncing around, if I hear a heckler I can’t always tell where they are from the stage, so usually what I’ll do is … I’ll just stop and say, “OK, whoever is around that person you guys have to kind of take care of that person.” I will say, typically, I really don’t get heckled in the typical way, which is, it’s not so much if I’m doing a show I get heckled by someone yelling, “You suck” or something, it’s more like somebody’s who’s enthusiastic and will

just randomly start yelling, “Talk about Cher” or “What about Miley Cyrus?” It’s not really the typical, like, back in my Worcester Comedy Palace Days when they were just yelling things, like, “Where are the jokes?” Now it’s more of a drunken enthusiasm and if it does disrupt the show I will absolutely have to pounce.

What can we expect from your show in Worcester? I think you should expect

more swearing than you’ve ever heard on that theater stage at once. I think with that Worcester crowd, there’s kind of nothing those guys haven’t heard. Certainly, nothing is off limits. I think I will be making fun of everything from, whatever place I went to lunch to in Worcester that day, to Britney Spears sitting on the judge’s panel of “The X Factor.” Most importantly, whatever personal experiences I’ve had with this celebrity or that celebrity. I like to kind of rip the veil off Hollywood and pop culture in general. Call Walter Bird Jr. at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com

ONLINE EXTRA

WANT MORE KATHY GRIFFIN? CHECK OUT THE FULL INTERVIEW AT

WORCESTERMAG.COM

NOVEMBER 8, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM

39

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