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news Mary Keefe heads to Boston Page 4
2 minutes with Erick Godin of The Lucky Dog. Page 39
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WORCESTERMAG.COM • NOVEMBER 15, 2012
Kirk A. Davis President Kathleen Real Publisher x153
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inside stories
f you live in Worcester, admit it: You think you should be able to park where you want, when you want – for free. Hey, we understand. Our ofďŹ ces are located in the heart of the city’s Brittany Durgin Editor x155 Steven King Photographer x278 Canal District and from where we STEVEN KING Walter Bird Jr. Senior Writer x243 sit, the sudden crackdown on parking Vanessa Formato, Brian Goslow, Janice Harvey, Josh Lyford, violations was noticeable. It started Taylor Nunez, Gary Rosen, Barbara Taormina, Contributing Writers shortly after parking meters were Tammy GrifďŹ n-Kumpey Copy Editor reinstalled along Water Street upon Stefanie Gough Editorial Intern the completion of a much-needed Don Cloutier Production Manager x380 street-improvement project. Many who Kimberly Vasseur Art Director/Assistant Production Manager x366 work in the neighborhood and who Becky Gill x350, Morgan Healey x366, did not want to pay the $1 an hour Stephanie Mallard x350, Graphic Artists to park on the street or 70 cents an Nhung Hong Truong Production Intern hour to use the municipal lot, moved Jennifer Shone Advertising Sales Manager x147 down to Harding Street. It didn’t take Christopher Grubert x 557, Rebecca White x131, Account Executives long for parking control ofďŹ cers to Amy O’Brien Sales Coordinator x136 start slapping tickets on windshields. Erin Johnson ClassiďŹ ed Manager So we started thinking: What is the state of parking in Worcester? Is Worcester Mag is an independent news weekly covering there a shortage of places to rest your Central Massachusetts. vehicle while at work or when you We accept no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. get home after a long day? Has there The Publisher has the right to refuse any advertisement. been a comprehensive parking study LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES: Please call 978.534.6006, done recently? Where does all that money from fees and ďŹ nes go to? We email sales@centralmassclass.com, or mail to Central Mass ClassiďŹ eds, talked to many different folks and can honestly say we learned more about Leominster Plaza, 285 Central St., Suite 202B, Leominster, MA 01453 parking in Worcester than we ever wanted to. So put some coins in that DISTRIBUTION: Worcester Mag is available free of charge at more than meter and take a moment to see what we found out. 400 locations, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies may —Walter Bird Jr., Senior Writer be purchased for $1 each at Worcester Mag ofďŹ ces. Unauthorized bulk removal of Worcester Mag from any public location, or any other tampering with Worcester Mag’s distribution including unauthorized inserts, is a criminal offense and may be prosecuted under the law.
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SUBSCRIPTIONS: $47 for one year, third class mail. First class mail, $125 for one year. Send orders and subscription correspondence to Worcester Mag, 101 Water St., Worcester, MA 01604. ADVERTISING: To place an order for display advertising or to inquire, please call 508.749.3166. Worcester Mag (ISSN 0191-4960) is a weekly publication of The Holden Landmark Corporation. All contents copyright 2012 by The Holden Landmark Corporation. All rights reserved. Worcester Mag is not liable for typographical errors in advertisements.
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NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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{ citydesk }
WOO-TOWN INDE X
A weekly quality of life check-in of Worcester
More than 8 inches of snow reported for Worcester during last week’s storm. -1 Anne O’Brien named City Hall Employee of the Month for November. O’Brien is the Grants Acquisition Administrator in the Budget Division of the Department of Administration & Finance. +1 The Worcester County Food Bank (WCFB) receives 1,000 turkeys, courtesy of Stop & Shop, to distribute to needy families for Thanksgiving. +2 According to the WCFB, more than 99,500 people throughout Worcester County suffer from hunger and food insecurity. -2 Becker College launches 225th commencement anniversary, including the launch of a commencement website, the creation of a College Archive and a display of Becker artifacts +1 The city recognizes the sacrifices and contributions of its veterans during a Veterans’ Day parade and related festivities. +2 Clark University graduate Nicholas Capasso is named new director of Fitchburg Art Museum. +1 The state is $256 million below budget expectations for collected revenues through Oct. 31, according to City Manager Mike O’Brien, which prompted him to tell councilors in a memo, “We must be extremely cautious” in spending. -2 Total for this week: +4
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Walter Bird Jr.
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tate Rep-elect Mary Keefe is itching to get to work on Beacon Hill on behalf of the 15th Worcester District that overwhelmingly elected her on Nov. 6. If she had it her way, she would head into Boston as soon as possible. As it stands, the country girl turned streetsmart activist will have a little time to square things away at the Pleasant Street Neighborhood Network Center (PSNNC), where she is the executive director. Weather permitting, she might also get to spend a little more time tending to her bees – but more about that later. Keefe, a Democrat who registered a resounding victory over Republican challenger Brian O’Malley in the general election (7,565 votes to 2,458), was hoping to be sworn in right away because the seat has been vacant since the beginning of the year when former state Rep. Vincent Pedone stepped down before his term expired. According to a statehouse spokesman, however, Keefe and the handful of other candidates who are filling vacant seats will be sworn in Jan. 2, along with all other election winners. A legislative aide typically tends to matters in a district when it is vacant, the spokesman says. While she may be disappointed at having to wait, Keefe will not have idle hands. First and foremost, she will be stepping down as director at the Network Center and will need some time to tie up loose ends. “I have quite a lot of stuff to straighten out,” says Keefe, one of the founding members of the center when it began 13 years ago. She says she plans to still volunteer. The Board of Directors will choose a successor, with Keefe saying members started meeting before the election in anticipation of a change. Her work and experience at the Network Center may have her well positioned to understand the financial woes confounding so many families in Worcester and across the state. Keefe knows what it’s like to have to make do with less. “I’m really surprised we survived the recession,” she says of the center. “We had
WORCESTERMAG.COM • NOVEMBER 15, 2012
1,001 words
Annette Rafferty, founder of Abby’s House, signs copies of her memoir, “Still Wearing Smooth the Path,” about the past decade at Abby’s House. +1
‘Honey from the ’hood’ heads to Boston
By Steven King
Rachel’s Table in Worcester is among the recipients of nearly $150,000 in grants from Project Bread. The antihunger organization is awarding grants to 35 different agencies in Central Mass. In addition to Rachel’s Table, four other area agencies will receive grants: Worcester County Food Bank in Shrewsbury, Auburn Youth and Family Services Food Pantry in Auburn, Montachusett Opportunity Council Inc., Fitchburg and Ruth’s Harvest Food Pantry in Leominster. +1
November 15 - 21, 2012 ■ Volume 38, Number 11
a $100,000 line item in the state budget. We would raise an additional $50,000 on top of that and that was good.” When the recession struck in 2007 and 2008 all that changed. First, $50,000 was lopped off the earmark, then another $50,000 erasing the funding. “It was pretty devastating,” says Keefe. “We’ve always done a lot with a not a lot of money. Our capacity was so much weaker in terms of what we could take on.” She feels confident the center is strong enough to operate without an executive director for a while. In addition to wrapping things up at work, Keefe must also choose a legislative aide, a process she has started, but hasn’t quite completed. “I haven’t chosen an aide yet,” she acknowledges. “I’ve had some pretty serious conversations with at least one person. I’ll just leave it at that.” If the weather cooperates, Keefe, who counts gardening and beekeeping among her hobbies, might get to enjoy both a little longer. She got into beekeeping through the Worcester County Beekeepers Association. She has two hives and last year her bees produced 100 pounds of honey, which she labels “Honey From the ’Hood.” Keefe, who earned a bachelor’s degree in fine arts from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, is also an artist who taught classes for many years at the Worcester Art Museum.
cheesey
While her constituents may find Keefe’s personal endeavors interesting, she knows what they will be most curious about is whether she can deliver the goods back to the district. Her critics, meanwhile, will be waiting like cats to pounce when and if she takes a vote to raise taxes. During both the primary and election campaigns, Keefe’s challengers repeatedly honed in on her public stance that she is not averse to tax hikes to help fund services. “I’m open to anything,” she says. “That’s why when someone mentioned the gas tax I said I’d consider it. We need money to make government work. I’m not saying throw money at every problem, but let’s do some research.” Whether she is sworn in sooner or later, Keefe will have a lengthy adjustment period, according to House veteran John Binienda, who will begin his 14th term next year. “As a rookie she’s got a learning curve in front of her, and it’s quite a learning curve,” says Binienda, adding he has let House leadership know he would like Keefe seated right away. The learning curve, says Binienda, covers everything from learning how to file a bill to simpler things, like knowing your way around the statehouse. “I can remember when I was first elected and I was standing in chambers continued on page 6
{ citydesk }
Soldier suicides stir medical, military leaders into action STEVEN KING
Walter Bird Jr.
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tate military leaders and local medical experts are waging war against one of the biggest enemies facing soldiers today: suicide. The University of Massachusetts Medical School and officials with the National Guard and state Department of Veterans’ Services this month formally signed a partnership that makes suicide prevention among military personnel a top priority and stresses awareness and training as the main weapons against what is becoming an epidemic. The problem is especially acute among members of the National Guard “The wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are very different [from past military conflicts],” Lt. Gov. Tim Murray says. “We are seeing an unprecedented reliance on our National Guard and Army Reserves. We need to tailor our programs differently. PTSD [post traumatic stress disorder] and TBI [traumatic brain injuries] are the signature wounds of these wars. All it takes is one tour of duty and one very dramatic situation.” The numbers are sobering when it comes to suicide among servicemen and women. According to a Department of Defense (DOD) task force, there was, between 2005 and 2010, a military suicide
Lt. Gov. Tim Murray and General L. Scott Rice, Mass National Guard Adjutant, look at military suicide stats during a ceremony held at UMASS Medical School. The medical school officially joined forces to battle military and veteran suicide with the Massachusetts National Guard and the Massachusetts Department of Veterans Services. The U.S. military has seen a sharp rise in suicides among its ranks during recent years. once every 36 hours. During the first nine months of this year there have been a combined 247 suspected suicides among active and reserve duty Army personnel, according to the DOD. The worst news was in July, when there was a record 38 confirmed and suspected suicides among active-duty soldiers. There were 12 suicides committed by not-on-active-duty soldiers in either the National Guard or
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Reserves. In 2011, there were 283 suicides among active-duty and non-active-duty service members: 165 on active duty and 118 not on active duty. Of the latter, 82 were members of the Army National Guard and 36 were Army Reserve. According to National Guard First Lt. Laura Lakin, Massachusetts is actually lucky when it comes to the number of military suicides. The state ranks second
from the bottom in the country, Lakin says. That does not mean there is not a problem. “That’s why the Army is implementing this program and training of so many people in resiliency training,” says Lakin, noting resiliency training involves making soldiers stronger in their daily lives on all levels. “Roughly 200 people a year commit suicide in the military,” says Major Gen. L. Scott Rice, adjutant general of the Massachusetts National Guard. “Why is it so high now? It’s a rhetorical question, but [one reason might be] we’re so much more electronically connected. We are actually emotionally less communicative. Why is the stress different? It’s not, it’s still there. But now we can electronically send all the problems of home in a nanosecond to our service members while they are deployed overseas. But then we come back into our communities and literally not even talk to someone about what we just did over there for months.” Under the agreement all sides signed at a Nov. 8 press conference at the medical school, a collaborative program will be put in place to focus on members of the Massachusetts National Guard, while also establishing a model for meeting the needs of military personnel in all branches. continued on page 6
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{ citydesk } KEEFE continued from page 4
and my legs were going back and forth,” says Binienda. “The guy next to me says, ‘What’s wrong?’ I told him I had to go to the bathroom and he says, ‘Well, go’ and I said, ‘I don’t know where it is.’ She’ll have to learn things like that as well terms like ‘engrossment’ and ‘enactment.’” She will also spend time in the “bullpen,” where all freshman legislators serve in one big room until the speaker assigns them an office. No matter the challenges, Keefe says she is ready to tackle the next chapter in her life. “I’m excited about this growth for me,
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personally,” she says, “and I want to do a good job for everybody in this district.” Have a story idea or comment? Call Walter at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com WALTER BIRD JR.
State Rep-elect Mary Keefe
V E R BATI M What’s that saying? You can take the girl off the farm, but you can’t take farm out of the girl.” – State representative-elect Mary Keefe, who when she is not running the Pleasant Street Neighborhood Network Center, enjoys beekeeping and tending to the small garden in her yard.
SUICIDE continued from page 5
With the participation of UMass, research will be done on the growing problem of military suicides. Training of people to work with soldiers suffering from PTSD, TBI and other stress-related issues as a result of military activity will also be implemented. Marine veteran Coleman Nee, the state’s secretary of Veterans’ Services, says while service members often joke with each other about the different branches, it can be insulting to belittle the contributions of soldiers in the National Guard. “You do take offense when people talk about Reserves as ‘Army light,’” Nee says. “You take what they’ve been through the last several years, and we call on them again when things like Hurricane Sandy and a nor’easter happen. Every single citizen and every single community understands we have a moral and societal obligation to care for our men and women who have served their country.” Rice, who started with the National Guard in November 1989 after nine years of active duty, knows too well the devastating effects regular, everyday stressors can have on soldiers. “I was put in charge of deployment in Canada,” Rice recalls of one experience. “I’m part-time, and I had a full-time counterpart, a SEO [Senior Enlisted
Officer]. Just after deployment, he killed himself. The thing that struck me so hard is I didn’t see it. I didn’t see the stress overwhelming him. He had had relationship issues with his wife, going in and out of that relationship. It is so important to understand the warning signs, to see what they mean and just reach out and talk to people.” “One thing I have changed in my life,” he continues, “is when somebody says something to me and something outside the topic of conversation comes up I focus on it. Is there something that they’re trying to say to me?” Suicide is still “relatively taboo,” says Rice. What is needed, he adds, is the message that getting help is not a bad thing. “We all need to relieve stress in some way,” he says. Have a story idea or comment? Call Walter at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com
D A M N E D LI E S and STATISTICS
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Welcome back Kathy! We are thrilled to announce Kathy Real has returned to Worcester Mag to be our Publisher. Having spent her entire career in the industry, including 21 years at Worcester Mag where she worked her way from sales representative to associate publisher, Kathy is intimately familiar with the dynamics of the publishing business. Her focus will be keeping her finger on the pulse of hot button issues, stories, and trends that impact our readers, advertisers, and the community. Please join us in welcoming Kathy – a model of Worcester Mag’s continuing commitment to provide innovative communication to our region.
{ Kathy Real Publisher
Superpower invulnerability Other titles wife, mother, sister, daughter, & friend Known for honesty Little known fact addicted to Peanut M&M’s® Power song Respect, by Aretha Franklin What I love about Worcester the ethnic foods & culture
NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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Walter Bird Jr.
A VOID IN WORCESTER: John Binienda had known former
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Congressman Joe Early since the early 1970s, when the elder Early was a state representative. “There’s a void that will have to be filled,” Binienda, a longtime member of the state Legislature, says of Early’s passing last week. “Joe Early was a power broker. It will always be tough to replace him.” Early so loved his constituents, Binienda says, that having district offices was not good enough. “He got an old camper and outfitted it with signs that had his name on it and would drive to all the cities and towns in his district. People would ask him why he would do that and he would say it was not easy for all people to go to D.C. to see him and some people couldn’t get to Worcester, so he bought a mobile office to them. He would stay there for one or two days.” One of the things Early is most remembered for is his work on behalf of UMass Medical Center, which many believe would not be in Worcester today if not for the Congressman’s dogged determination. “His last year in office … there was an award of $6 million for some type of cancer research that Joe was able to get,” says Binienda. “The very next year the guy who replaced him [Peter Blute] bragged about UMass getting $500,000. [Early] just really thought [the campus] was a gem of the UMass system. There were many fights in the legislature about where the the building, or now many buildings, should be located. Joe would not back down.” For those efforts and more, Binienda believes UMass should dedicate something on the campus in Early’s memory, even though there is already a post office named after him. “The UMass buildings, emphasize the ‘s’ on buildings, would not be there if Joe Early had caved,” Binienda says.
TAPPED OUT: Thousands of residents were either without water or had very little earlier this week when a massive water main break on Chandler Street left city officials with no choice but to basically depressurize and shut down the entire water system. Crews worked around the clock starting Monday afternoon, after the water main, which Public Works Commissioner Bob Moylan says was in place since 1932, ruptured and flooded the area in and around the Worcester State University (WSU) campus. The break occurred on a 30inch main, which required crews to establish control over a larger, 40-inch main before they could work on the compromised portion. Residents and businesses were cautioned not to drink city water, with a boiling order put into effect until further notice. As for what caused the break, Moylan isn’t sure. “There is some speculation, but it is merely speculation,” he says. “It could have been something in the making. It could have been some imperceptible movement to the pipe. Who knows? It could have been related to the earthquake a few weeks ago. I’m not at all saying that’s what it was, but any imperceptible movement could have caused the stress the led to this break.” As of Tuesday, the day after the break, the city was “in pretty good shape,” according to Moylan, but the boil order continued. The system remained depressurized, something Moylan called “unprecedented,” which meant potentially harmful levels of bacteria could be present in the water.
AN INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE: The Worcester Telegram & Gazette is bidding farewell
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to 16 employees spanning three departments. Employees in advertising, news and human resources took buyouts from the paper, which recently relocated from its Franklin Street headquarters to smaller space across the city common. The employees – who had to work for the T&G at least 20 years to qualify for the buyout – started leaving in October; some will remain on until next year. This is the latest round of buyouts at the T&G. Employees in production were offered buyouts earlier this year and similar offers were made in 2010 and 2008. Publisher Bruce Gaultney tells Worcester Mag there are no plans to replace the positions, but says hires will be made as the publication continues to restructure itself in the digital age. “The number of adults reading our news has shown increases in recent years,” Gaultney says, “so yes, I am confident that our focus on enhancing our digital efforts while continuing to provide a high-quality print product will allow us to continue to be the primary local news and information source in Central Massachusetts.”
GRIFFIN’S INNER GAY: Comedian Kathy Griffin held court at the Hanover Theatre on Sunday, where, she joked, there were probably seven straight guys in attendance. She may not have been too far off. Griffin is beloved in gay circles because of tireless advocacy on behalf of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered individuals. She frequently refers to her “inner gay self” and is clearly at home with a decidedly liberal crowd, which judging by the roar of applause at every anti-conservative joke, was out in force at the Worcester show. During a recent interview with Worcester Mag, Griffin promised a dig at Lt. Gov. Tim Murray and his now infamous early-morning crash. Sure enough shortly after walking out on stage a little after her scheduled 7 p.m. start time, Griffin apologized for being late, saying she was driving there with Murray and “the car flipped over several times.” In her next breath, she cracked: “Don’t bother asking me what happened, because my story will change several times.” WHO YA GONNA CALL?: Apparently not John Binienda. The state rep says he was expecting a call from his Republican opponent in the Nov. 6 election after the results came in, showing Binienda would return to Beacon Hill. Alas, no such call came from Bill LeBeau, something that did not go unnoticed by his opponent. “I thought he would at least call to concede or say congratulations,” says Binienda. “But I guess not.”
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WORCESTERMAG.COM • NOVEMBER 15, 2012
commentary | opinions
slants rants&
Re-
Introducing Kathy Real
Kathleen Real, a known name with an established reputation in the Central Massachusetts publishing industry, has been appointed to Publisher of Worcester Mag. Real has spent her entire career in the industry including 21 years at Worcester Mag from 1988 to 2009 working her way from a sales representative to associate publisher. After a three year hiatus, Kathy is back and ready to head up a publication “I’ve always been passionate about,” she says. “I love the energy, I love the enthusiasm, I love the creative talents that have always been here,” Real says
with a smile in her fourth floor office at 101 Water St. Aside from Real overseeing all facets of Worcester Mag including editorial, sales, circulation, production and administration, she expresses excitement to get back into the community and once again be connected to Central Massachusetts. Through in-depth reporting on news, entertainment, art, dining, nightlife and all other topics relevant to readers, Real says she will strive to “captivate, provoke, entertain and prompt further discussion amongst readers,” adding that online will play a big role in the
future. “We will work together to build on Worcester Mag’s long standing reputation while we explore and implement initiatives that will innovate and continue to differentiate us moving forward.” The stories and attitude that make up Worcester Mag and differentiate it from other local news publications are of great importance to Real. “I love the fact that we can be an independent voice.” Kathy Real may be reached at 508-749-3166 ext. 153 or at kreal@worcestermag.com.
Social media bursts with well-wishes for Kathy on her return to Worcester Mag ... here’s just a few.
The morning after the night before Janice Harvey
Did you awaken on the 7th of November feeling a little like Ray Milland in “The Lost Weekend” or were you feeling more like Sly Stallone in the first “Rocky” flick? I’m referring, of course, to the day after the presidential election, when Republicans everywhere opened their eyes to their worst nightmare, worse even than a liberal waking up next to Ann Coulter smoking a cigarette, growling: “Was it good for you?” When Rachel Maddow declared Barack Obama the winner, a collective wailing broke out from coast to coast, loud enough to raise the recently deceased George McGovern from his eternal slumber.
I went bonkers with happiness when it became clear that Obama was victorious, and I admit that I was doing the Bavarian Dance of Joy in my living room when Scott Brown got his clock cleaned by the woman he sneeringly referred to as “The Professor.” Senator Underpants looked more like Gilligan as he gave his concession speech. “Hey, Little Buddy! Tough break!” I chortled. This time around, I was not a gracious winner. No, I could not find it in my heart to simply be pleased with the election results. Too much was said, too much was done during this campaign to allow me to tap into my inner Emily Post. I spent months arguing on Facebook with people who wrapped their racism in more acceptable terms such as “Socialist” and “ Communist” words whose definition they couldn’t give when pressed – when all they really meant was the “N” word. I listened to vicious assaults being made on Elizabeth Warren’s integrity by people supporting a man who
claimed to meet regularly with kings and queens. I watched clueless fools tell women that they are too stupid to know the difference between sexual assault and sweet lovin’, and I listened to Mitt Romney tell more lies that Jon Lovitz. I half-expected Willard to tell us his wife was Morgan Fairchild. And maybe it’s not a coincidence that “Angry Birds” is such a popular video game: the endless retaliation the birds use against the leering pigs is awfully familiar. This election debacle was a disgrace. The money wasted by both parties could have kept our public schools running with adequate supplies and staffing for a decade. But the total disregard for truth was the most appalling aspect of the process. What must we have looked like to the rest of the world, I wonder? As a teacher, I tried my darnedest to remain neutral when students asked me about the candidates; instead of giving my opinion, I urged them to read up on the issues and to make sure all eligible voters in their homes exercised their right. We discussed the threat of voter
Harvey
suppression, and I told them that only by staying away from the polls on voting day can their vote be taken away from them. In my heart, I hoped I was right. As a voter and an avowed political junkie, I’m worn out from the brawling. Despite my relief over the outcome of the elections, I feel bruised and pushed around. The nastiness and bullying has left a black eye on all of us; at one point, I found myself become so aggravated by opposing views that I’d nearly forgotten the most important rule that opposing views are the lifeblood of a democracy. So maybe we aren’t feeling like Rocky. Maybe we’re more like the cast of “The Hangover,” suffering from our own over-indulgence and not knowing when to say when. Here’s hoping that lessons were learned from this out-of-control rock fight – that money can’t buy a presidency; that women, blacks and Latinos count and will be heard; that decency and compassion can muscle out greed, after all. I’d say: “Let’s toast to it,” but frankly, my head hurts too much. NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM 9
STEVEN KING
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{ coverstory }
THE
THE
GOODof Parking in Worcester BAD &UGLY Walter Bird Jr.
THE
You can’t make all the folks happy all the time. That’s how the old saying goes and nowhere might that be more evident than when it comes to parking in Worcester. Whether they come from residents in three-decker neighborhoods looking for more on-street parking, business owners who want less or motorists at their wit’s end after finding yet another ticket on their windshield – one thing is certain: The complaints come often and there’s no reason to think Worcesterites will ease up anytime soon. With CitySquare well on its way to realization, there will be even more people looking for that coveted spot, and like it or not they will have to pay.
“You know, nobody wants to pay for parking,” says District 1 City Councilor Tony Economou, who also chairs the Committee on Traffic and Parking. “I don’t know if it’s unique to Worcester, but there’s still that small-town mentality of I’m going to get in my car and go down the street. I think it’s growing pains. Areas that weren’t originally residential are now being converted to residential. When you have that kind of use, it’s usually parking that gets omitted.”
A PLAN hether or not that means the city
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needs a comprehensive parking plan, as Economou suggests, can be debated. There has not been a major parking study in Worcester since 2005, when the Off-Street Parking Board commissioned a study of the Central Business District (CBD). An ad hoc zoning committee produced a report in 2007, but some members don’t remember what, if any, recommendations were implemented. A consultant has been hired to examine
the off-street parking program and bring it up to date with “latest businesses practices,” according to Joe Borbone, director of engineering, Department of Public Works and Parks. He says, “[The city] has been running the parking program for a long time without major upgrades.” That report will be launched soon, says DPW&P Commissioner Bob Moylan, and while it will not include a call for new parking areas, there will be “some important and drastic recommendations.” That, he acknowledges, means motorists STEVEN KING
can expect some parking fare increases. Outside of that, some officials do not see the need for a city-wide parking study, noting the city has done “a number” of parking studies, especially in the downtown area. “I think at this time we’re in pretty good shape,” says Borbone. “People who have concerns have the option to petition city council. Councilors are very good about listening to people’s concerns.” They certainly do get an earful. On almost every weekly council agenda, there are numerous requests for no-parking or resident-parking-only signs. Parking administration on the second floor of Worcester City Hall regularly handles parking-ticket appeals. So is there a parking problem in the city? “There certainly is a perceived parking problem,” says Borbone. “I would say we are in fairly good condition in Worcester. Any citizen can park in very close proximity to their home. But probably the biggest complaint is from three-decker neighborhoods. In a lot of places you have to walk 100 feet or further. That doesn’t mean there’s no parking. That’s probably the biggest complaint we get.”
CANAL DISTRICT FOLLIES t times it can certainly seem like
A Joseph Barbone, director of engineering for the Worcester Department of Public Works, stands among meters at McGrath Municipal Parking Lot.
there is no place to park. In the Canal District, it didn’t take long after a much-needed street-improvement project for the naysayers to cry foul. First, the meters that had been removed two years prior, returned. After about a week or two of letting businesses and patrons adjust, the city conducted what seemed like a parking sting – parking control officers (PCOs) swarmed all over the area, slapping tickets on cars as if they
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STEVEN KING
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were doling out candy at the annual St. Patrick’s Day parade. Those most targeted: area employees who, not wanting to pay the $1-an-hour meter fee and eschewing the Water Street parking-lot meters that charge 70 cents an hour, took to parking along Harding Street. The biggest problems were the curb cuts to a vacant lot. It is against the law to park within five feet of a curb cut, even if in this case there was no driveway, just a giant swath of dirt and patchy grass covered with broken glass and jagged rocks. As District 5 Councilor Bill Eddy puts it, “[Canal District Business Association president] John Giangregorio and the Canal District, they’re barraging the city with complaints over parking enforcement.” Moylan recently met with Giangregorio and a handful of concerned Canal District merchants, some of whom complained the meters were hurting business, another saying some of his employees might actually quit because they cannot afford to pay for parking. While Moylan wasn’t quite offering to do away with parking fees, he did sound a conciliatory note. “It can be solved,” says Moylan.” It’s not like we live in a black-and-white world. It is a violation to park at a curb-
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Officials are working to resolve the parking issues on Holland Road. cut opening. We don’t have selective enforcement. Whether it is a curb cut to someone’s property or not, it’s still a violation that warrants enforcement. That said, with our PCOs we can try to be a bit more sensitive to the fact that there are people parking there [who are working in the area].” He seems to have followed through with that promise; in the weeks since the meeting nary a parking ticket has been spied on vehicles continuing to park along Harding Street. As for the executive complaining about the metered lot on Water Street, Moylan offered to draft a proposed monthly rate for employees. District 2 Councilor Phil Palmieri, who
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• NOVEMBER 15, 2012
counts residents in and around the Canal District among his constituents, notes the city established the Blackstone Canal Parking Overlay District for the area as a means to stimulate business growth. “The fundamental rule for the overlay was to encourage development,” says Palmieri. “Change is difficult. I don’t disagree about the veracity of ticketing. I know the mindset has been, for the past five years no one bothered us. I’m sympathetic to it, but these people who work [in the area] should also become a little more sensitized to it. There are costs to what has happened.”
WHAT THE CITY GAINS hose costs don’t just come in the form
T
of fewer parking options in some places; there is a price tag associated both with ticket fines and paying for the privilege of parking in Worcester. Over the past four years, city coffers have added $5.2 million in parking-ticket revenue, including $1.3 million so far in fiscal year 2012, putting it in the ballpark of the total collected in fiscal year 2011. In addition, the city has received $1.5 million over the past four years in penalties associated with late or unpaid parking tickets, including $356,604 so far in fiscal year 2012. (In case you were wondering, 90 percent of the tickets doled out in the city are done by PCOs – the remainder is issued by police.) Much of the revenue generated from tickets and fines is poured into the city’s general fund. The city also benefits from approximately 1,600 curbside meters charging varying rates; most of the downtown meters charge $1 an hour, although there are still a few 40 cent meters to be found, some on Chandler Street for example. Some of the revenue from curbside meters goes into maintenance, the rest into the general fund. Curbside meters fall under the purview of the City Council. Then there are the four municipal parking garages and 14 so-called “open-air” parking lots, although some have been closed. The city’s garages include one on Major Taylor Boulevard, the Pearl Elm Garage, Federal Plaza Garage and at Union Station and offer up a total of 2,813 available parking spaces. Among the parking lots are Francis J. McGrath, General Pickett, Green Street, Millbury Street, Water Street and Brittan Square. In total, they have 488 parking spaces. According to Borbone and Moylan, the off-street program is operating with a $400,000 net loss. Expenses in fiscal year 2012, says Borbone, were $3.7 million, while income was only $3.3 million. According to the city’s budget overview, approximately $3.3 million in expenditures was approved for fiscal year 2012, about the same as for fiscal 2013. The problem, says Borbone, is debt service, which it has on all four garages. The Union Station Garage cost about
{ coverstory } $10 million and has been open five years. There is a 20-year payback plan on that garage. “The off-street program has kept the parking rate artificially low,” Borbone says. “We try to do that to make it as convenient as possible for people to park. Right now we’re in the red and we have to turn that around. But our parking rates are lower than in Hartford, Springfield, Cambridge and Boston.”
PRIVATE OPTIONS he city’s lots and meters aren’t the
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only option for visitors in and around downtown. Some private businesses own and operate their own lots, which puts money in their pockets while pumping property-tax revenue into the city. Private lots don’t come without their own controversy, most notably when rates are jacked up for events at the DCU Center and other “special” occasions, such as when new citizens are sworn in at Mechanics Hall. For the most part, downtown private lots stay in the price range of $10-$15 most days, but those prices can leap by as much as $10-$15 when, say, a band like Phish comes to town. Mark Schwachmann is vice president
of First American Realty, which owns two downtown lots – one at 100 MLK Jr. Boulevard, the other at Pleasant and Chestnut streets. The former is often used for visitors to Saint Vincent Hospital at Medical Center, while the latter is mostly used by employees working in and around the downtown area. “Both lots have separate rates based on location,” says Schwachmann. “In general it’s what the market will dictate. Every year we do a market study of what area lots are charging. We try to be in line with what they’re doing.” And while the various lot owners are competing for business, they usually get along, according to Schwachmann. “The competition,” he says, “is healthy. Everyone seems to have their own way of doing business. For the most part, if I have question about parking I can call any one of the managers of the other lots.” Just as there is kvetching over municipal parking, there are also complaints when it comes to the private lots. “No one likes to pay for parking,” says Schwachmann. “Everyone’s going to complain about it, but then they go to Boston and they’re paying three or four times what they would pay here. For the size the city is, I think parking is reasonable. It’s a service.”
requirement on the opposite side. “They’re putting me out of business by me not being able to make the corner with cars on my carrier,” Fields says. “I cannot make the swing because they park all the way out to Shrewsbury Street. They’re stopping me from doing business. There’s already no parking on my side. I want no parking on the other side. I can’t bring cars to my car lot. I can’t back in and out of that alley way.”
NOTs Borbone ON THEIR STREETS noted, the greatest volume
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of complaints comes from residential neighborhoods, mostly those dotted with three-deckers. Business owners, like those in the Canal District, also chip in with complaints. Among them is Dick Fields, owner of First Time Used Cars at 2 Putnam Lane off Shrewsbury Street. Fields was a recent speaker during the public forum part of a City Council meeting, when he spoke in support of a petition for no parking on either side of Putnam Lane. “I have a four-car carrier,” says Fields. “When I need to turn the corner, and I have four cars, it’s impossible. There is a gym down the street. At 7 a.m. they park their cars on the opposite side of Putnam Lane, lined up all the way down to Nebraska Street. From 5-7 p.m., there are cars up and down the street again. Sometimes in the morning they park on Nebraska Street in front of my two-bay door.” An over-hanging tree on the adjacent property also doesn’t help, says Fields, but when cars park on the side of Putnam Lane opposite his shop, it makes navigating his carrier an especially tricky proposition. While there is no parking on his side of the street, there is no such
HOLLAND ROAD HASSLE ields is not alone in hoping to unclog
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a street from parked vehicles. Officials are working to resolve what has become a nagging issue along Holland Road, which is populated largely by multitenant apartments. It also just happens to be the only street near Gates Lane School of International Studies, which has limited parking spaces, where teachers and other school employees can park without fear of being towed. According to Eddy, teachers used to be allowed to park in the shopping plaza across the street, but that arrangement ended. As a result, the cars moved onto Holland Road, creating a headache for residents who, dealing with their own limited options, need to park
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on the street. Chief Financial Officer Tom Zidelis, according to officials, is currently trying to work out a deal with the shopping plaza that would allow teachers to start parking there. “I know they’re looking at Holland Road for no parking on one side,” says Brian Allen, chief financial officer for Worcester Public Schools. “We’ve been in communication with Tom. I know they’re working on developing a proposal to free up space for the teachers.” It wouldn’t be the first time the school district would have to rent a place to park. That is the scenario in place at both the Jacob Hiatt Magnet School and the Goddard School of Science and Technology. The district rents parking space from the YMCA for Jacob Hiatt and a small lot from a neighbor of the Goddard School for staff parking. “The challenge we have now is building a school large enough to meet our enrollments,” says Allen. “We’re challenged in a lot of schools for parking. We want to be good neighbors, but our teachers have to park some place.” Not everyone believes school officials have done everything they can to alleviate the parking congestion around Gates Lane, including some councilors. “Gates Lane is a good example that not every place has a simple solution,” At-Large Councilor Joe O’Brien says. “In that case, there is. If they have to lease some spots from the shopping plaza they should do that. I’m disappointed the city administration and school department have not been able to solve that issue. Create a no parking zone around there. If the school has to pay for a lot or build a lot, they should bear that cost.” Eddy agrees, saying: “If a school has parking issues within a neighborhood, it’s the school department’s responsibility to address it.”
GOOD AND BAD an Capuano is in the unique position
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of experiencing both sides of the parking issue, as both a business owner and resident who sees the good and bad of parking in Worcester. Capuano owns Putnam Lane Repair, which moved to a spot on Harding and Franklin streets near the Union Station garage. “I have plenty of parking on my lot,” says Capuano, noting the nearby St. John’s Church on Temple Street helps out by renting parking spaces. “St. John’s rents spots to people who commute by rail. Instead of the garage and paying $8 or $9 a day, they pay less and park at the church. I’m looking at the garage right now and the top three floors are empty. It’s always like that. They chain it off. I think if people that park there knew they could park at the church for $1 they’d park there. A lot of construction guys building the new bus terminal park there.”
The situation isn’t quite as rosy along Ararat Street, where Capuano resides. “That street is always busy,” he says. “There’s the Salter School property, which is now abandoned. There’s an athletic field next to it. Parking is so bad at times when you have a game, people park on either side of Ararat and you have kids running in between cars. It is very dangerous.”
PRIVATIZED PARKING? hile it wouldn’t solve residential
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parking issues, O’Brien believes the city could benefit by following a model implemented in Chicago. That city privatized its parking and private investors run the meter system. “I think it’s worth looking into,” says O’Brien, who explored the issue as mayor. “We looked at it. It is an option. We could generate money for our parks and our schools. I had an intern look at it as far as what kind of revenue could be raised
and could you leverage that as an asset? It didn’t go very var. There was resistance from the city administration.” “I still think it’s worthwhile,” he continues. “As we make progress downtown, there will be greater demand. I still think we should leverage these [city lots] and sell them, especially now that the economy’s rebounded.” Whether the city would be successful is uncertain. In Chicago, after metered parking was privatized, rates increased.
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Earlier this year, Chicago Parking Meters LLC, the company running the system, demanded $14 million from the city, saying it was owed the money. Moylan, for one, is not enamored with the idea of privatized parking, noting it can create more problems than it solves. “I haven’t talked to folks in Chicago, but while it was thought to be a panacea for all their problems, they have found out it has some long-term negative causes both politically and from a business standpoint,” Moylan says, adding he believes the wave of privatized parking “seems to have passed.”
CITYhen SQUARE IMPACT we are talking about parking
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Worcester, what can’t be ignored is the ongoing work at City Square. If that ambitious, multi-million-dollar project delivers on its promise, there should be even more people heading into Worcester in the near future. That doesn’t necessarily mean there is a need for an entire overhaul of the city’s parking structure, or a need for more parking garages and open air lots. “There are no plans for new garages,” says Moylan, while acknowledging a master plan currently being developed
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by the Worcester Business Development Corporation (WBDC) that does propose some new parking. “Parking certainly needs to be one of the considerations when planning for revitalization and urban renewal, but at least for public parking downtown there is an adequate supply.” There will be more meters around City Square, with the intent of rotating people in and out of the spaces and keeping a steady stream of visitors rolling in and out of businesses and offices. That, in turn, would increase the chance of more tickets and fines being assessed, but Moylan says the overall goal is attracting more people into the city and encouraging more, not less business development. “Parking regulations and enforcement are available as complements to business and users of those businesses,” Moylan says. “They are not meant to be adversarial to the success of a business. What I envision downtown is, typically with on-street parking the basic goal is to have turnover. We’re looking to create turnover for people who want to visit a store or office. Part of the plan is to motivate people who think they need longer-term parking to use the garages, where we have plenty of available parking.”
A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE hen it comes to parking in
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Worcester, what it all comes down to, some say, is perspective – depending on where you live or how you look at it, there may be an issue, but it could always be worse. “Perspective is important,” says At-Large Councilor Kate Toomey. “In Worcester we used to be able to park in
front of wherever we wanted. If you went to a store, you could park right in front. That’s not the way it is now or is going to be. In areas like colleges a lot of folks who own houses there are … They can’t park near their property, I can understand that.” But, she adds, people also need to understand they live in an urban center. “Most of the housing stock in the city was built when people didn’t have cars,” Toomey says. “Most now have at least one, if not two cars. People relied more on public transportation. Many neighborhoods were not built for an increase in autos. Of course we’re going to have a parking issue. As Worcester becomes more populated, it’s going to increase.” Toomey believes better signage and some forward-thinking could help relieve some of the problems. “Every time I see something, I’ve filed requests for removal of loading zone signs when they’re not necessary. I’ve tried to advocate on behalf of businesses,” says Toomey. “As for off-street parking, look at other towns like Framingham and Natick, where there is a lot of parking behind their business centers. We should be looking at utilizing some other areas. We can’t go backward, we need to go forward.” When you get down to it, she reasons, the fact that there are complaints about parking isn’t necessarily a bad thing; in fact, Toomey believes just the opposite. “Look at the positives,” she says, “If we have concerns about where people are going to park, that means we have more folks in the city and that’s a good thing.” Have a story idea or comment? Call Walter at 508-749-3166, ext. 243, or email wbird@worcestermag.com
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art | dining | nightlife
Holy Cross, South High pair up to create virtual tour for Worcester Art Museum Taylor Nunez
How is art relevant today? Why do we study these strange objects? What does art have to do with our everyday lives? These were the questions that led Dr. Amanda Luyster to revamp her Introduction to Visual Arts course at the College of Holy Cross. By the spring of 2012, Luyster found herself in what she describes as a “professional midlife crisis.” For seven years, Luyster had successfully taught how art can teach students about history but felt she was missing a dire piece of art and its influence. “I wanted to make my art history classes feel more grounded in the ‘real world,’ that is, the ‘real world’ of both public schools and iPhones, funding cuts and high-tech gadgets,” Luyster explains. Collaborating with Worcester’s South High School, the Center for Teaching and Holy Cross’ Donelan Office of Community-Based Learning, Luyster developed a plan where her college students would produce a virtual tour of selected pieces at the Worcester Art Museum, utilizing interviews with South High’s students to see how each piece and object interests them and how they relate to
the art. “I liked the idea that college students could learn from the people and cultural resources around them, and I thought that community-based learning would be a good way to approach and examine the relevancy of art in the world today,” says Luyster. To involve local high school students, Luyster contacted Christine Lucey-Meagher, an art teacher at
A screen shot of the digital tour of a Worcester Art Museum exhibit.
South High School. Lucey-Meagher selected a class consisting of juniors and seniors to participate. “For me, it really was a win/win. My kids loved meeting the college students and a lot of them had never been in the museum,” says Lucey-Meagher. With Holy Cross providing transportation and admission to the museum for the South High students, the Holy Cross students were able to conduct their interviews without Luyster or Lucey-Meagher as intermediaries. Once the interviews were finished, Luyster’s class used the results along with some original text from alongside the images at the Worcester Art Museum, audio and video clips to
piece together their tour. Inspired by the objects they saw at the museum, Lucey-Meagher’s class created their own pieces using the medium and scale of their choice to recreate what they spoke about. In addition, Luyster applied for a grant and was able to purchase muchneeded art supplies for Lucey-Meagher’s classroom. The project, titled “ARTful Bodies,” included a variety of images that all focused on the same thing - the body. “These art objects, although produced millennia and continents apart, all represent the human body. We include images of children and teenagers, parents and the aged, images of beautiful bodies, haggard bodies, warrior bodies and divine bodies. We can all relate to the images of the human body in which we inhabit,” illustrates Luyster. Luyster’s theory and the art displayed at the Worcester Art Museum proved to be thought-provoking and sparked conversation among all the students. Luyster described how one oil painting prompted a conversation between two high school students to engage in conversation about the complicated relationship between sisters how it feels to live day in and day out with a sister and the many emotions the relationship drives. An ancient stone relief provoked a discussion of linebackers, the physically imposing and the immovable, like a stone wall. A sculpture of the ancient goddess Hygeia led to the often pondered upon subject of what health means for women today and how a healthy woman should look. Although shy at first, Lucey-Meagher’s students quickly warmed up and by the end of their two hours together, the South High and the Holy Cross students were exchanging email addresses. Holy Cross sophomore and student of Luyster, Connor Davock, explained how he was able to connect to the high school students. “It was only two years ago that I was in high school, so I’m still at an age where I can relate to high schoolers but also be mature enough to act as a role model.” Davock noted how important the South High School students’ input was and how it changes his original ideas for the piece he focused on. “I came in with a very focused, formal and analytical mindset. I mechanically analyzed every part of the body, but I didn’t really look at the bigger picture whereas the students offered an insightful and much younger perspective of my piece,” said Davock. Luyster hopes that contributing to “ARTful Bodies” provided a full experience to the South High students. For those ending their high school career, the project gave an arena for them to witness college students in their element and perhaps allowed them to consider the possibility of college more seriously. Secondly, the project may have changed the preconceived notions continued on page 18
NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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WORCESTERMAG.COM
• NOVEMBER 15, 2012
night day &
{ art }
continued from page 17
the students had previously about the museum and what they have to offer and picture themselves in that word, too. Lastly, and perhaps the most important piece of the project, is the sheer fact that their voices were heard. “Validating a student’s opinion in a public forum, like an online tour, underlines our belief that what that student says matters, and by extension, that that student matters. Selfesteem is central to academic, and life, achievement,” Luyster explains. With a commitment to their research and labor, the Holy Cross students had much to gain. “My hopes for this project are myriad. I hope this project encourages my students to have more confidence in their own abilities to work in the ‘real world’ and in the Worcester community,” says Luyster. On Wednesday, November 14, Luyster’s students unveiled the final product of the virtual tour at the Cantor Art Gallery at Holy Cross. Now that the tour is available, viewers can explore the museum from their own home or choose to use the tour when at the Worcester Art Museum on their smartphones or tablets. Utilizing the tour while at the museum will allow
visitors to listen to the audio clips while standing in front of the work itself. As Luyster explains, “Many people enjoy seeing art through different types of lenses; that is, not only looking at it in silence, but listening to what others say about it, and reading about what others have seen in it. I do not believe that technology changes art, only that it can help us see art in different ways.” Katrina Stacy, assistant curator education at the Worcester Art Museum, believes that the new virtual tour will work toward making a noncuratorial younger voice present. “We think our public has a desire to see and hear different types of voices when they visit us. Engaging in these types of partnerships will hopefully show the community that we are welcome to people of all age groups, and welcome their input.” To navigate through the new virtual tour, visit https://sites.google.com/site/ artfulbodies/. For more information on Worcester Art Museum, please visit worcesterart.org.
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Father of mine Jim Keogh
The word “home” is tricky for Cyril. He lives in a home for boys with no parents — a youth farm really — but, despite the attentive care he receives there, this isn’t home by any stretch. Cyril is no orphan. He has a father, but the man has abandoned him and departed for points unknown. The kid stages his own personal manhunt for his missing parent in the hopes that they can rekindle a relationship. He eventually tracks down Dad working as a prep cook at a Belgian restaurant, and the guy’s response to his son is limper than overcooked pasta. But the kid is not dissuaded by the brush-off. He’ll make this work because, well, fathers and sons are supposed to be together — that’s life’s algebra. In his quest for family unity, Cyril encounters an angel of sorts, a local hairdresser named Samantha who agrees to become Cyril’s foster parent on the weekends. Samantha is compassionate and clear-eyed, but when pressed she proves she can be tough with both Cyril and his wayward father. The French film “The Kid With a Bike” tells Cyril’s story with a whole lot of heart but with a sort of balky rhythm that doesn’t always click. For instance, the early sequences of Cyril scrambling to find his lost bicycle begin to wear thin until — thank God! — he comes into possession of the titular bike thanks to Samantha’s intercession. When she returns the bike to Cyril (never having met him before), he asks her to be his foster mother, and she essentially replies, “Sure.” Sort of an odd, abrupt way to assume guardianship. Later, Cyril falls in with a Fagin-like thug named Wes for a substantial stretch of the film that doesn’t ring true in several small ways. For one, Wes looks like a greaser from “The Outsiders;” he couldn’t appear more out of place (or out
of the proper decade, for that matter) if he sported a pack of smokes rolled up in his T-shirt sleeve. Truly, for someone who’s supposed to strike fear in the locals, he’s eminently ass-kickable. Stay gold, Wes. “The Kid With a Bike” is at its best when the story zeroes in on the complicated dynamic between Cyril and Samantha. If we never quite understand her motivation for becoming a surrogate mother, we can at least appreciate Samantha’s noble work with this confused boy at the expense of other
Worcester County Light Opera Company ~ PRESENTS ~
CHRISTMAS BELLES at the Grandview Playhouse
21 Grandview Ave, Worcester, MA Fridays & Saturdays: Dec. 7, 8, 14 & 15 • Sunday: Dec. 9 & 16. Friday & Saturday 8PM • Sunday 2PM Tickets are $18. Seniors over 60 and Students pay $15 (all performances).
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relationships in her life. As Samantha, Cecile De France is beautiful and strong, nurturing and steely; she is exactly what this boy needs at this exact moment in his troubled life. There are echoes of other great French movies in “The Kid With a Bike,” most notably Francois Truffaut’s “The 400 Blows,” with its themes of parental alienation and the persistent threat that a genuinely good kid will go over to the dark side. Cyril is fortunate that, in Samantha, he has an extra set of fingers on the handle bars, helping to guide him as he pedals along unknown streets. “The Kid With a Bike” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, and at 1 and 2:50 p.m. on Sunday in the Jefferson Academic Center at Clark University as part of the Cinema 320 film series.
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NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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krave
night day
Newton Square Pizza
&
{ dining}
FOOD ★★★★ AMBIENCE ★★ SERVICE ★★★ VALUE ★★★★ 712 Pleasant St., Worcester • 508-752-9907 • newtonsquarepizza.com
for a pizza just after a Sunday afternoon Patriots’ victory. The pizza shop was empty of customers but phones rang off the hook and delivery drivers were coming and going with regularity.
Of the upper crust Michael Brazell
“It’s a shame that the corner of Pleasant and June is the Bermuda Triangle for Worcester businesses,” replies Joe when I tweeted that I was eating at Newton Square Pizza. The revolving door of businesses at this location has been depressing, but Newton Square Pizza is poised to succeed with a business plan that includes excellent Italianstyle pizza, fair prices and courteous service. As Whitney Houston belted out “The Greatest Love of All” on the in-store FM radio, I sat down
20
Newton Square Pizza features a decentsized menu of pizza and subs, with the ordinary choice of traditional pizzas, but also a few unique items — including an excellent Gyro pizza ($8 for a 10 inch pie, $14 for a 15 inch) featuring thinly sliced gyro meat, fresh sliced tomatoes, onions and a mouth-puckering tzatziki sauce. These toppings arrive piping hot on a thin, crunchy and perfectly doughy crust, without the grease that you come to expect at other pizza restaurants. Aside from pizza, the restaurant also features more than two dozen sandwiches served in wraps, French rolls or pockets, toasted upon request. On top of standard sandwich choices like Buffalo chicken ($6) and cheeseburger clubs ($6), it also offers more than 10 appetizers and a handful of freshly made salads. Though none of the appetizers stood out as anything
noteworthy, a group of middle-schoolers hanging out at the table next to me claimed that the fries (both curly and straight) were the best in the city, and a great price at just more than $3. On this particular visit, I sat down to order a large teriyaki pizza, a 15-inch pie featuring grilled chicken, pineapple, Canadian bacon, and a healthy dose of tangy, savory and sweet teriyaki sauce. The chunks of warm pineapple balanced out the salty Boar’s Head Canadian bacon perfectly, and the teriyaki sauce drizzled over its three-cheese blend held everything together. With toppings like Canadian bacon and pineapple, the pizza resembles your typical Hawaiian pie, but the teriyaki sauce adds such a delicious twist, it stands apart from any other pizza that I’ve had. These toppings brought together into a pizza are excellent, but
the crust truly stands alone as one of Worcester’s best pizza crusts. While Worcester has plenty of pizza restaurants with crunchy Greek-style crusts, Newton Square Pizza’s crusts are thin and crispy on the bottom, with a light cornmeal dusting around the edges and plenty of steam-emitting bubbles. Newton Square Pizza is sparsely decorated and seating is a six-chair bar that faces the Newton Square rotary, with three tables flanking the bar towards the rear of the restaurant. Orders are placed at the counter and service was good during each of my visits, with the friendly staff quickly ringing me up and bringing my food to the table. In-house diners, though, will be rare because of Newton Square’s biggest deficiency — the utter lack of parking. Between Monday through Friday parking limitations and seasonal parking bans, diners are forced to park in front of a residence on June Street, Pleasant Street or Newton Avenue. Even in spite of the parking challenges, Worcester pizza lovers would be remiss to pass up on the excellent and unique pizzas, as well as the truly fabulous crusts from one of Worcester’s newest pizza joints.
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The Vin Bin Café is now serving pizza every Thursday through Saturday. Visit its website for the most updated menu. The Vin Bin, 91 Main St., Marlborough. thevinbin.com. Visit Julio’s Liquors for in-store events with representatives from the following companies: Kathryn from Ole Imports on Friday, Nov. 16, from 4-7 p.m.; Ashley from Charles River Wine Co. and Mark from Kobrand, who will feature Louis Jadot Wines of Burgundy on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 2-5 p.m. Julio’s Liquors, 140 Turnpike Rd. (Rt. 9 East), Westborough. juliosliquors.com.
Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern is offering 10 catering packages for 10 people for $10 per person. A few of the package styles include Pizza Party, Pasta Sampler, The Light Lunch, and Italian Feast. Visit the restaurant’s website for more information. Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern, 455 Park Ave. epeppercorns.com.
STEVEN KING
krave locally grown food,” as he reports about the candidate at the time, now soonto-be U.S. Senator’s, campaign visit to Worcester. See the local art and taste the close-to-home flavors mentioned and hey, maybe bump into Warren at NU Café, 335 Chandler St. nucafe.com.
Elizabeth Warren visits with patrons at Nu Café
LABOR PARTY.
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The Wine Vine is now open extended hours through December: Sunday, noon-5 p.m., and Monday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m.8:30 p.m. The Wine Vine, 142 Highland St. winevine.org. EPOCA (Ex-prisoners and Prisoners Organizing for Community Advancement) is asking folks to stop by its office for a coffee or chai for $1, while at the same time, donating the extra money you may have spent somewhere else for the drink to the organization. EPOCA notes that by passing up a $3 coffee, tea or energy drink four days each month, the $124 not spent on caffeine could be a generous gift, benefitting others. Find out more or stop by the office at EPOCA, 5 Pleasant St., 3rd floor. exprisoners.org. Food photography by Alice Pepplow
Said to open later this month, BarFX is taking over the property at 90 Commercial St. in Worcester (across from the DCU Center) and redesigning the interior with a contemporary, industrial-style, which is reported to be “accented by cutting-edge technology.” Co-owner Mike Barrasso has said the basic layout is not changing, but everything is being redecorated. There’s a focus being put on the sound system and lighting and both are said to change week to week, day to day, as they’ll be in rotation with other clubs. Check our bites column each week for the announcement of an opening day for BarFX and find them on Facebook.
You’ve worked hard all year so why not celebrate in extra special style? Let the award-winning team at Pepper’s take care of your company’s holiday celebration. Pepper’s has been creating dazzling corporate events for businesses large and small for 25 years. With their one-of-a-kind style, expertise and service, it’s no wonder they’ve become one of the area’s most sought-after caterers. For your company gala this year, take some well-deserved time off and let Pepper’s do all the work.
www.PEPPERSCATERING.com 508.393.6844
In a recent Boston Globe story “Elizabeth Warren strives to connect, one voter at a time,” writer David Filipov mentions Worcester business NU Café as “a popular hangout... with its locally painted art and NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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{ recommended}
Eighty Ates Bar & Grille 8 Airport Road, Dudley 508-949-8888 eightyates.com Wind your way through Webster and Dudley to Eighty Ates Bar & Grille, where trendy meets rural suburbia. Breeze past the tinted windows, and the décor is spare and slick, punctuated by vividly colored abstract paintings. Whether dressed up or dressed down, diners will find a creative and tasty spin on chicken, steaks, seafood and pasta, with fresh ingredients like feta and goat cheeses, sundried tomatoes, Portobello mushrooms and couscous. The same
Open Thanksgiving Night ~ 5pm-12am
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Catering Available 176 Reservoir St., Holden 508.829.2188 wongdynasty-yankeegrill.com
WORCESTERMAG.COM
• NOVEMBER 15, 2012
Colonial Restaurant & Pub 290 Thompson Road, Webster 508-943-4040 colonialrestaurant.com The menu at the Colonial features seasonal specials, pasta (primavera, parmesan, scampi and Alfredo), traditional entrées (including lamb and weiner schnitzel), a few surprises (haddock Nantucket),
GREAT DAILY SPECIALS
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Chuck’s Steak House 10 Prospect St. (Rte. 20), Auburn 508-832-2553 chucks.com Diners who look more than skin deep at Chuck’s will be rewarded with sumptuous, hand-carved steaks, a clean, varied soup-andsalad bar, seafood, and home-style sides. The building is dark, dated and funky, but the food and service are good. Moderate to expensive. Credit cards accepted. Off-street parking. Full liquor bar.
Enjoy our outstanding list of Craft Beers, both on draft and in bottles.
Karaoke Every Friday
THANKSGIVING EVE
goes for desserts, like the homemade chocolate brownie sundae and raspberry white chocolate cheese brule. Open for lunch and dinner, all the prices end in “88 cents.” There’s even a kids’ menu. The bar sports flat-screens, a wine list with just enough variety and a fun martini menu.
J.P.’s Restaurant and Pub Westmeadow Plaza, Rte. 9 Westboro 508-366-0627 A classic bar and grille type, J.P.’s serves possibly the best lobster roll around, a gargantuan portion at a meager price. For everyone else, they offer the usual complement of home-style dinners, steaks, chops, ribs, fried and broiled seafood, etc. Cash only. Plaza parking.
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!
night day &
and plenty of seafood. Right off of I-395, it is located near scenic Webster Lake. You’ll find good food and pleasant service in the spacious dining room or in the pub. The Sole Proprietor 118 Highland St., Worcester 508-798-3474 thesole.com The Sole has been a Worcester seafood lover’s dream for nearly 30 years. The menu is fresh, contemporary and comprehensive, including lots of fare for the seafood wary. The atmosphere is elegant and upscale in the dining rooms, lively and loud in the bar. From the most basic fish to expedited kettle meals and sushi, The Sole does it right. Reservations encouraged. Credit cards accepted. Offstreet and valet parking available.
{ recommended}
Nancy Chang 372 Chandler St., Worcester 508-752-8899 nancychang.com Nancy Chang boasts a number of awards — for best buffet, best Chinese, etc. It’s also renowned for its efforts to make healthy the infamous American Chinese fare, reducing carbs and lowering fat, and addressing the needs of the gluten-allergic and vegetarian. This they have done, all the while producing flavorful, fresh meals in the traditions of this cuisine. Full liquor bar. Credit cards accepted. Off-street parking.
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Al Vuona
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ing Cab, better known as Cabernet Sauvignon, is widely considered the king of wines. This varietal produces big, bold wines with intense flavor and concentration. Cabernet Sauvignon is a hearty grape that grows well in multiple soil and climate conditions. Because of this, most of the world’s wine regions grow some Cabernet. Dark blue in color, these grapes are small in size, but yield powerful flavors backed by substantial tannins. The result is a flavorful red wine that typically ages well and blends with other grapes. Cabernet became internationally recognized through its prominence in Bordeaux, France, where it is often blended with Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Today it is found in places like California, Washington state, Australia’s Coonawarra region and Chile’s Maipo Valley. One of the most noted traits of Cabernet Sauvignon is its affinity for oak, either during fermentation or in barrel aging. In addition to having a softening effect on the grape’s naturally high tannins, the unique wood flavors of vanilla and spice complement the natural grape flavors of black currant and tobacco. Because Cabernet Sauvignon is a very bold and assertive wine it has the potential to overwhelm light and delicate dishes. The high tannin content as well as the oak influences and alcohol levels play an important role as to how well the wine matches with various foods. Needless to say personal choice is the key here. Cabernet has certainly gained notoriety in California’s Napa Valley. In fact today Napa Cabernet is considered by many to be the benchmark for the varietal. OF THE WEEK Prices can range anywhere from $10 to $300 per Novelty Hill bottle. Many of the high-priced Cabs now have a cult following, which has driven prices to lofty levels. Cabernet 2009, Personally, I can’t think of a wine I love more than Washington state, $17 Cabernet. That’s why it will always be king with me.
WINE
1929 Skyline Drive, Worcester
508-854-1704 Off Belmont Street
Restaurant Open Daily —
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Function Room Available Year ’Round for all your Corporate Events, Family Parties, Bridal and Baby Showers
Booking all size groups for Holiday Parties NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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ROCK YOUR SOCKS OFF Live music in and around Worcester on Wednesday, November 21. Kung Fu Grip, Hard #9 from 8:30 p.m.-2 p.m. at the Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St., Worcester. $7 cover. Pre Turkey Day BallStuffer with The Balls, Carry the Zero, The Charms and Sawmill from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. at Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St., Worcester. DJ Tony T, and a Thighs, Breasts and Wings contest from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. at Club Remix, 105 Water St., Worcester. The Silverbacks from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. at Greendale’s Pub, 404 West Boylston St., Worcester. Live Music in the Hall: Blackstone Cuil from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Worcester Hibernian Cultural Centre, 19 Temple St., Worcester. Free. Auntie Trainwreck from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at The Krazy Horse Bar & Grill, 287 Main St., Worcester. $5 cover. Decades by Dezyne from 9:45 p.m.-1 a.m. at Jillian’s, 315 Grove St., Worcester. $5 cover. Meat Raffle from 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave., Worcester. Dezi Garcia at Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St., Worcester. Flock of Assholes from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. $5 cover. Chris Reddy from 7-11 p.m. at The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. Goofy Foot and Joy Co. at 8 p.m. at The Cannery, 12 Crane St., Southbridge. Tony Soul Project from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at G Willikers, 898 Hartford Turnpike, Shrewsbury. The Invaders at 8 p.m. at the Wong Dynasty, 176 Reservoir St., Holden.
WORCESTERMAG.COM
• NOVEMBER 15, 2012
The Joy of Music presents “The Nashaway Trio.” The trio was founded in the summer of 2009, and is comprised of professionally-trained Massachusetts musicians, Angel Hernandez Dominguez, violinist, Caroline Reiner-Williams, cellist, and Roy Imperio, pianist. Free. 2-3 p.m. Briarwood Continuing Care Retirement Community: Birches Auditorium, 65 Briarwood Circle. 508-852-9007. Assumption College String Camerata. The Assumption College String Camerata, directed by Peter Sulski, will perform music for strings and flute by composers Corelli and Haydn. Free and open to the public. 3-4 p.m. Assumption College: Chapel of the Holy Spirit, 500 Salisbury St. 508-767-7304. Canti e Cantici: Songs on Timeless Italian Poetry. Pre-concert panel with composer and performers and performance. In this concert, exquisite songs about love, wonder, and the universal plight of existence are sung in Italian by celebrated soprano Maria Ferrante. Canti e Cantici, a new work for voice and chamber ensemble is composed by Professor Michele Caniato. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Fitchburg State University: Conlon Building, Kent Recital Hall, 160 Pearl St., Fitchburg. 978665-3347. Ricky Duran. 7-10 p.m. Banner Pub, The, 112 Green St. 508755-0879. Night Train (Roots/Blues, LIVE MUSIC). No Cover. 7:15-
508-752-9439. 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. No cover. 9 p.m.12:30 a.m. Angry Ham’s Garage Restaurant & Pub, 2 Beacon St., Framingham. Metal Thursday! 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. 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 16 Awakening Biota,Oh God The Noise,Here After,Buried Electric,Just A Theory. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508304-8133 or facebook.com/events/281286365316856. Tifton Carver Worship Band. Free. 7-9:30 a.m. Mill Church Cafe, 45 River St., Millbury. 508-864-5658. Dana Lewis LIVE. Free. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Webster House Restaurant, 1 Webster St. 508-757-7208. Sean Ryan. 7-11 p.m. Barbers Crossing (North), Downstairs Lounge, 175 Leominster Road, Sterling. 978-422-8438. The Invaders. BAND Free. 7-11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350.
Actor and Worcester native Denis Leary hosts his documentary film “BURN” at Worcester State University on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Leary, executive producer of the film, says the film “celebrates the firefighters of Detroit – their courage and devotion, their struggle with financial crises and the constant call of duty that exists in an urban setting.” The film is said to not be just about firefighters from Detroit, but about first responders from around the country. Following the screening will be Q&A with directors Tom Putnam and Breanna Sanchez, as well as featured Detroit firefighters who appear in the film. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com. Worcester State University, Sullivan Auditorium, 486 Chandler St. worcester.edu.
9:45 p.m. The Mill at 185 West Boylston Street, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. themill185.com. 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. No cover charge, all ages and talent levels welcome. Listeners welcome, too! No Cover. 7:30-10 p.m. Mulligans Taverne-on-the-Green, 121 West Main St., Westborough. 508-344-4932 or westboroughsession.com. OPEN MIC THURSDAYS 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. Thursday Open Mic W/ Ed Sheridan. The Blue Plate proudly reinstates Open Mic for our 6th year; An unassuming and supportive environment to share your music and build great new relationships to further your playing and singing. Free. 8-11 p.m. Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566. Dana Lewis Live. No Cover. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Grafton Inn, The, 25 Grafton Cmn, Grafton. 508-839-5931. “Sirens of Song” with Dr. Nat Needle on Piano! A Female Singer Showcase. $5 Cover. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. 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.
Tom Revane. 7-10 p.m. Perfect Game Sports Grill and Lounge, 64 Water St. 508-792-4263. Jesse Fontaine Trio. Award Winning Male Vocalist & Jazz Act (BY WICN Radio) The JFT performs music from the Great American Songbook & Beyond. 7:30-11 p.m. Guiseppe’s Bar & Grille, 35 Solomon Pond Road, Northborough. 508-393-4405 or jessefontaine.net. Radius Ensemble. Free. 7:30-9 p.m. Clark University: Traina Center for the Arts, Razzo Hall, 92 Downing St. Seven Hills Symphony Orchestra. The Seven Hills Symphony’s first concert of its 8th season features Handel’s “Water Music Suite,” Michael Maudin’s “Dawn at San Juan Mesa,” Tchaikovsky’s Lake Scene and Waltz from “Swan Lake” and the “Theme from Spiderman” by Danny Elfman. Free. 7:30-9 p.m. Blais Pavilion in the Aaron Lazar Research Builidng at UMass Medical School, 364 Plantation St. shsymphony.org. Worcester Chamber Music Society: Impressions. There will be a 7 pm pre-concert talk. Adults $30, Seniors $25 Children under 17, Free admission Student Rush $8 with a WOO card (door sales only). 7:30-9 p.m. Congregational Church of Grafton, 30 Grafton Common, Grafton. 978-456-2730 or worcesterchambermusic.org/main-season-2. Amanda Cote Acoustic. Performing Acoustic- Blues & Rock 8-11 p.m. 140 Pub Rendezvous club, 344 Redemption rock trail rd, Sterling. 978-895-5883 or reverbnation.com. Jay Graham. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. SEAN FULLERTON: Solo Acoustic. Dinner, Drinks, Music & Fun. 8-11:30 p.m. Absolutely Fabulous, 454 Main St., Melrose. 781-620-0940 or youtube.com. Live Music. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122.
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. THE STONE CLOVERS. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Fiddlers’ Green Pub & Restaurant, 19 Temple St. 508-792-3700. Claire Dickson with Pianist Harvey Diamond. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. “V� (we are V) w/ Demons Alley, Griffon and Uncle Lefty (Boston). $7. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook.com/pages/WeAre-V/322014624523733. 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. 508987-1006. Doctor Robert. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sakura Tokyo, 640 Park Ave. 508-792-1078. Freak Out Friday. No cover charge. Bring your own rhythmic instrument and join in the fun! No cover. 9 p.m.-midnight Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566. Friday Frenzy with Blurry Nights & DJ SOUP - DJ B-LO. Lounge opens at 9:00 pm - Dance Club opens at 10:30 pm. Coat Room available with attendant. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100. NEW!! “High Voltage Friday’s� High Energy Hardcore with DJ Chananagains! Every Friday Night!. 18+ $10, 21+ $5. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Club Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227. Pop Rocks. Hits old and new, these guys have got it covered. Pop /rocks will keep you dancing all night long! rockwithpoprocks. com/ 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420. Rock bands: Rusty Shovel (prev. Necktie Party), Miranda, Following Trails, and Wash Brain Immediately. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. Dezi Garcia. 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St. 774-243-1100. TigerLilly. $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. Don’t Let Go. 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508926-8877.
>Saturday 17 Polluted Remains,The GenreWhores,Death Rattle,The Circadian Rhythm,Virus Cycle. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133 or facebook.com. Faculty Cello Recital. Space is limited. Please RSVP to sarah@worcesteracademyofmusic.com by Nov. 16 if you would like to come. Free. 5-7 p.m. Worcester Academy of Music, 11 Irving St. 508-635-6900 or worcesteracademyofmusic.com/ concerts.html. The Dennis Brennan Band. . wcuw.org. Advance tickets $12 at Brown Paper Tickets.com / $15 at the door. 7-10:30 p.m. First Unitarian Church of Worcester, John Henry’s Hammer Coffeehouse, 90 Main St. 508-753-1012. Wachusett Music Series Presents: Billy Walsh with Joyce Andersen, Richard Gates, and Tommy Megan. Billy Walsh is an award winning singer-songwriter from central Massachusetts who has performed throughout New England for over twenty years. Your head and heart will be in a different place when you ďŹ nish listening to “The Wave, The Bird, The Dance.â€? $15 in advance $18 day of show. 7-9 p.m. First Church of Christ Unitarian, 725 Main St., Lancaster. 978-365-2043 or wachusettmusic.com. FABULOUS FORTIES! An Evening of Barbershop Harmony. The Worcester Men of Song have long delighted audiences with its classic and truly American, turn-of-the-century musical art form. $22.50. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mechanics Hall, 321 Main St. 508-752-0888. Sally Johnson Presents and Boroughs JCC Community Folk Series will present Sweet Talk Radio with Opener Kelly Ann Kerr. Advance Tickets 12:50 Students/Seniors $10 Day of Show $15. 7:30-10 p.m. Boroughs JCC, 45 Oak St., Westborough. 508-735-0151 or
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sallyjohnsonpresents.com/joomla. Worcester Chamber Music Society: Impressions. There will be a 7 pm pre-concert talk. Reception to follow Sponsored by the Bean Counter. Adults $30, Seniors $25 Children under 17, Free admission Student Rush $8 with a WOO card (door sales only). 7:30-9 p.m. First Baptist Church, 111 Park Ave. 978456-2730 or worcesterchambermusic.org/main-season-2. Dan Kirouac & Dorette DeFade. Free. 8-11 p.m. Stake’s Sports Pub, 1281 Pleasant St. 508-755-2925. facebook.com/ DanandDorette. Steve Foley. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. Linda Dagnello Jazz Quintet. 8:30 p.m.-midnight Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. Shakedown Street. Come down and shake your bones with The Blue Plate Lounge’s premier Dead cover band. $5 cover $5. 8:30 p.m.-midnight Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566. CLUB DEN DJ Jay & Guest DJ’s Playin 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. Doctor Robert. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sakura Tokyo, 640 Park Ave. 508-792-1078. Groove Street Band. One of the area’s best funk/soul band, Groove Street will have you on your feet all night! 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420. John & Noel Acoustic Duo. Yours and Mine the destination for get acoustc styles every Saturday Night! no cover. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Yours & MIne, 174 Main St., Hudson. 978-562-6868. Moral Dilemma. High energy performers covering harder rock favorites 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. The Cannery @12 Crane Street, Southbridge, MA 01550, 12 Crane St., Southbridge. NO ALIBI. BAND $5. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. Sadie Sloe Gin! returns to Ralph’s Diner with special guests100% Charles, and Johnny Most. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543. Seven Hill Psychos with Controlled Aggression ( Reunion shows! ) and Army Of None, Two Foot Man. (Killa-B’s Birthday Bash). Cover/ $8 $8. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook. com/events/190273257772482.
Chorale of holiday arrangements. SPINSUITE SATURDAYS - Top Lounge opens at 9:00 pm Free. 2:30-3:30 a.m. Assumption and Dance Club opens at 10:30pm. Coat room with attendant College: Chapel of the Holy Spirit, available. No Cover Charge. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 500 Salisbury St. 508-756-2100. Jazz Brunch with Chet Williamson. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Hornitz. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122. 926-8877. An Afternoon of Chamber Music by The Longwood Auntie Trainwreck. 21+, No Cover. 9:30 p.m.-12:45 a.m. Celtic Tavern, 45 Belmont St., Northborough. 508-3666277 or https://facebook.com/ events/404491592949033. Beach Party with Tom Revane. 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St. 774243-1100. Bob Segar Tribute. No Cover. 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Days End Tavern, Main Level, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006 or facebook.com/ events/375423049202505. “Tantrum Saturdaysâ€? Dance Party Every Saturday Night with DJ Tony T. 18+ only $10 21+ only $5. 10 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Club Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227 or remixworcester.com. DJ Reckless. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. New York Times bestselling author Nick Trout, DVM, speaks at NEADS’ (Dogs for Perfect Game Sports Grill and Lounge, Deaf and Disabled Americans) graduation ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 18, at the Four 64 Water St. 508-792-4263. Points Sheraton in Leominster. The ceremony will be held from 2-4 p.m. and a donation The Ed Melikian Ensemble of $5 is suggested. Four Points Sheraton, 99 Erdman Way, Leominster. RSVP by at the Sahara. Reservations are emailing rsvp@neads.org or call 978-422-9064. neads.org. recommended at (508)798-2181. 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Sahara Cafe & Restaurant, 143 Highland St. 508Symphony Orchestra On-Call Players. Free, donations 798-2181 or edmelikianensemble.com. accepted at the door to beneďŹ t Alternatives. 2-4 p.m. Alternatives >Sunday 18 Unlimited, Inc. & Whitin Mill Complex, 50 Douglas Road, Revolution Sunday’s! Drag Show Extravaganza Whitinsville. 508-234-6232. Hosted by Lady Sabrina and Bootz! Featuring The Assumption College Chorale “Sounds of the Seasonâ€? Remix Girls, Special Guests, and DJ Whiteboi Concert. The Assumption College Chorale, under the direction of Spinning Beats. 18+ $8 21+ $5. midnight-1:30 a.m. Club Michelle Graveline and accompanied by Ian Watson, will perform Remix, 105 Water St. 508-756-2227. favorite carols as well as less familiar seasonal music. Free and Concert: Sounds of the Seasons. Concert by Assumption open to the public. 2:30-4 p.m. Assumption College: Chapel of the
Tingle!
WHEN YOUR DOCTOR IS NOT IN... THIS DOCTOR IS IN!
Jimmy Tingle Live! Saturday Night December 1st at 7:30 p.m. Nationally known comedian and social satirist, Jimmy delivers a hilarious, thought-provoking and politically charged 90-minute one-man show.
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MOST VISITS $40
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Mon-Fri 5:30-9pm & Sat 10am-1pm Cash, Credit, Checks (no insurance)
the Doctor is
Fundraiser for Wachusett DECA & Drama Clubs Wachusett Regional High School Auditorium Advance Tickets for Adults $22.50 Students $10 $25 at the door Tickets can be purchased at WRHS Main OfÀce or online at www.jimmytingle.com Call Peter Crowley at 508-829-6771 x2030 for more info
T. Bryan Miller, MD
www.MDisinWorcester.com
4-
508.796.5477 237 PARK AVE, WORCESTER NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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night day &
{ listings}
Holy Spirit, 500 Salisbury St. 508767-7304. JOMP Faculty Recital: Nashaway Trio. Angel Hernandez, violin; Caroline ReinerWilliams, cello and Roy Imperio, piano will perform Piano Trio No. 1 in Eb Major, Op. 1 by Beethoven; Miniatures, H. 88 by Frank Bridge and Piano Trio No. 1 in B Major, Op. 8 by Brahms. 4-5:30 p.m. Joy of Music Program, Recital Hall, 1 Gorham St. 508-856-9541. Acoustic Open Mic/WARL Charity Event. Celtic/ Acoustic music and an ongoing charity event for the Worcester Animal Rescue League No Cover. 5-9 p.m. Jak’s Pub, 536 Main St. 508-757-5257. Vincent’s presents: Big Jon Short. Armed with a suitcase kick-drum, National Reso-phonic Guitar and Lowebow cigar-box hillharp, Big Jon Short’s high energy solo performances bring a foot-stomping show that taps into the heart of the songs, regional styles, and folklore of the Blues. bigjonshort.com 5-8 p.m. Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508-752-9439. Blues Jam w/Jim Perry. Blues Jam with special guests weekly Free. 6-10 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508853-1350. Acoustic Open Mic Hosted By Ken Selcer. no cover. 7-10 p.m. Concord’s Colonial Inn, 48 Monument Square, Concord. 978-369-2373. Andy Cummings Backyard Superhero CD Release Party and Birthday Bash! 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Nick’s Bar and Restaurant, 124 Millbury St. 508-753-4030. Open Mic Sundays at Rivalry With Bill Mccarthy. To check the schedules and open slots visit MySpace.com/ 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. The NEW 90’s PARTY BAND “How Bizarre”
featuring members of The Flock, Squeezer, The Vig and Neon Alley.. $5. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook.com/pages/HowBizarre/451955381512926. REGGAE FUSION SUNDAYS with DJ Nick. Worcester’s longest running Reggae night hosted by DJ Nick and Guest DJ’s spinning the hottest Reggae, Hip Hop and Top 40 every Sunday. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100.
>Monday 19 Beatles For Sale - live at the Donald L Flanagan Theater. beatlesforsale.net Free. 7:15-8:15 p.m. Southgate at Shrewsbury, Donald L Flanagan Theater, 30 Julio Drive, Shrewsbury. 508-842-8331 or facebook.com/BeatlesForSaleBand. 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. Classic Hammond Organ Quartet grooves every Monday night at the Dive. Free. 9 p.m.-midnight Dive Bar, 34 Green St. https://facebook.com/ BopNPopJazzOrganization.
>Tuesday 20 “Silent Movie Piano” player, Richard Hughes. Join the most talented “Silent Movie Piano” player, Richard Hughes, as he presents a featured silent movie that is sure to fill the auditorium with animated music and laughter! Free. 2-3 p.m. Briarwood Continuing Care Retirement Community: Birches Auditorium, 65 Briarwood Circle. 508-852-9007. Songwriting with James Keyes. A portion of registration fees will be donated by James to support school arts & music education. $60 adults; $30 high school & college students. 6:30-8 p.m. Beaman Memorial Public Library, Story Hour Room, 8 Newton St., West Boylston. 508-835-6489.
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To learn more visit us at www.ckSmithSuperior.com or call 508-753-1475
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. Open Mic Night. 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. 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.
>Wednesday 21 Thanksgiving eve with Dezi Garcia. Rivalry’s Sports Bar, 274 Shrewsbury St. 774-243-1100. 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: PAMELA HINES QUARTET. . Free Admission. noon-1 p.m. Mechanics Hall, 321 Main St. 508-7525608 or mechanicshall.org/tickets/brownbag.html. Blue Grass Jam Session. No Cover (Worcester students earn WOO Points). 6-9 p.m. Worcester Hibernian Cultural Centre, 19 Temple St. 508-792-3700 or grassjam.org. Ladies Night. Free Chips and Salsa,Veggie Crudite,Chocolate Fountain, Free $5 Gamecards, Free pool for all Ladies Starting at 6pm. Free. 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Grove St. 508-793-0900. Chris Reddy Thanksgiving Eve. 7-11 p.m. The Mill, 185 West Boylston St., West Boylston. “Krazy Wednesday Jam Session” with The “Get On Up Band”. Motown/Funk/Swing/Blues. We Offer a Drum Kit, Bass rig and a full PA system for all to use, so bring what you play and “ get on up”. Free. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. The Krazy Horse Bar & Grill, 287 Main St. Worcester. 1-774-823-3131. Sam James. 8-11:30 p.m. Banner Pub, The, 112 Green St. 508-755-0879. Sean Ryan & Company. Open Jam! Free. 8-11 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. The Silverbacks. BAND Thanksgiving Eve party WooHoo!! $5. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350. Open Mic. Visit MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld for info and the latest sign-up schedules. Email Bill McCarthy to reserve a space at openmcc@verizon. Free. 8 p.m.-midnight Belfont Hotel, 11 South Main St., Millbury. 508-917-8128 or MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld. Thanksgiving Eve Bash w/ Kung Fu Grip, Hard #9 and 1 more. We LOVE having Kung Fu Grip here at the club.
One of Worcester’s most fun and talented bands. Please come on down early, as you know it’s the city’s biggest night out! $7. 8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook.com/ kungfugripworcester. Ralph’s Diner is the place to be for the “Pre Turkey Day BallStuffer” with The Balls, Carry the Zero, The Charms, and Sawmill. Don’t miss this event. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508753-9543. Ricky Duran. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Cigar Masters, 1 Exchange Place. 508-459-9035. Thanksgiving Eve Bash with the Flock of Aholes!. Your favorite 80’s band is back at JJ’sm this time to clelbrate Thanksgiving Ever! Get ready to party with the Flock as they play the hits of the Awesome 80’s! $5 cover at the door 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508842-8420. WOO-TOWN Wednesday Free show LIVE BANDS. Live entertainment every Wednesday night. Check luckydogmusic.com for complete lineup. Free. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or luckydogmusic.com. Auntie Trainwreck. $5 cover, 21+!! $5. 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. The Krazy Horse Bar & Grill, 287 Main St. Worcester. 774-6960886 or https://facebook.com. Thanksgiving Eve Bash Decades by Dezyne. $5. 9:44 p.m.-1 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Grove St. 508-793-0900. Thanksgiving Eve with Meat Raffle. 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508-926-8877.
arts
ARTSWorcester, Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday - Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission: Free 660 Main St. 508-755-5142 or artsworcester.org. Booklovers’ Gourmet, ”Freedom” art exhibit by Jean Marie Paradis, Through Dec. 1. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 55 East Main St., Webster. 508-949-6232 or er3.com/book Clark’s Cafe and Art On Rotation Gallery, Hours: 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday - Saturday. Admission: Free for gallery. 310 High St., Clinton. 978-549-5822 or 978-365-7772 or aorgallery.com.
night day &
{ listings}
College of the Holy Cross: Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Art Gallery, Create: Featuring the work of 20 SF Bay Area Artists, Sundays-Saturdays, Oct. 22 - Dec. 8. Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday. 1 College St. 508-793-3356 or holycross.edu/departments/cantor/website. Danforth Museum of Art, Hours: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday - Tuesday, Noon-5 p.m. Wednesday - Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 123 Union Ave., Framingham. 508-620-0050 or danforthmuseum.org. EcoTarium, Grossology: The (Impolite) Science of the Human Body, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Dec. 2; Preschool and Toddler Wednesdays, Wednesdays, through Dec. 19. Hours: noon-5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. Admission: $14 adults; $8 for children ages 2-18, $10 college students with IDs & senior citizens. Children under 2 & EcoTarium members Free Additional charges apply for Tree Canopy Walkway, Explorer Express Train, planetarium programs & other special progra. 222 Harrington Way. 508-929-2700 or ecotarium.org.
Framed in Tatnuck, Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 1099 Pleasant St. 508-770-1270 or framedintatnuck.com. Higgins Armory Museum,Military Discount, Through Nov. 30; WOO Card good at Higgins Armory Museum, Through Dec. 31. Hours: noon-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. Admission: General Admission: $12 for Adults, $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. Mass Audubon: Broad Meadow Brook Conservation Center and Wildlife Sanctuary, Hours: 12:30-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. 414 Massasoit Ave. 508-753-6087 or massaudubon.org. Museum of Russian Icons. Imaging the Invisible: Angels, Demons, Prayer and Wisdom, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Feb. 2; Series of “One Icon” exhibitions, Through Aug. 20, 2013. Hours: closed Sunday - Monday, 11-3 a.m. Tuesday - Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, 11-3 a.m. Friday, 9-3 a.m. Saturday. Admission: Adults $7, Seniors (59 and over) $5, Students (with ID) & children (3-17) $2, Children under 3 Free, Groups (any age) $. 203 Union St., Clinton. 978-598-5000 or 978-598-5000x17 or museumofrussianicons.org. Old Sturbridge Village, Story Hour at the Old Sturbridge Village Book Store, Thursdays, through Dec. 27. Admission: $7 $20 charged by age. Children under 3 fre. 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge. 800-733-1830 or 508-347-3362 or 508-3473362 or osv.org. Park Hill Gallery, Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday - Friday, closed Saturday. 387 Park Ave. 774-696-0909. Preservation Worcester, Hours: closed Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, closed Saturday. 10 Cedar St. 508-7548760 or preservationworcester.org. Prints and Potter Gallery, American Contemporary Art & Craft Gallery,Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Dec. 31; Pastoral Worcester: The Vanishing Rural Landscape,Through Oct. 13. Hours: closed Sunday, 10-5:30 a.m. Monday - Tuesday, 10-7 a.m. Wednesday - Thursday, 10-5:30 a.m. Friday, 10-5 a.m. Saturday. 142 Highland St. 508752-2170 or printsandpotter.com. Quinebaug Valley Council for the Arts & Humanities, the Arts Center, Charles Gaulin Exhibition at QVCAH, Through 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. Rollstone Studios, Hours: 11-4 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday - Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday - Saturday. Admission: fre. 633 Main St., Fitchburg. 978-348-2781 or rollstoneartists.com. The Sprinkler Factory, 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.
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY YEAR ROUND • 8AM - 4PM • RAIN OR SHINE Door Prizes • Hidden Treasures • Fun 1340 Lunenburg Rd, (Rte 70) • Lancaster, MA 01523 (across from Kimball Farms) 978-534-4700 • www.thelancastermarketplace.com
1 FREE ADMISSION
with one paid admission with this ad NOVEMBER 15, 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.
{ listings}
sprinklerfactory.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. 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, Game On!, Thursday Saturday; In Their Shirtsleeves, Through Dec. 31; Stories They Tell, Through Jan. 1, 2013. Hours: 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.
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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.
poetry >Sunday 18 One Poem And... An Open Reading Series It is difficult To get the news from poems, Yet men die miserably every day for the lack of what is found there - William Carlos Williams - One Poem is an open poetry reading series meant to provide a venue for writers to share their work as well as the work of established writers they admire. The series is open to the WSU community: students, staff, faculty and alumni: and to the community at large. For every original poem a person reads, they will be asked to compliment that poem by reading a poem of their choosing by another established and published writer: From Shakespeare to Stern, Bradstreet to Bukowski, Yeats to Young, Rumi to Rich and any and all between. If you have no original work to read but want to offer poems from writers you love, please join us. Come: read, listen, learn. Free. 3-5 p.m. Worcester State University: Sullivan Academic Building, Room S-305, The A. Barbara Pilon Seminar Room, 486 Chandler St.
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 16th & 17th Dan Kelly Kyle Crawford and Kristin Seltman Make Reservations Early at 800-4012221 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. Sunday Night Cinemageddon! Movies every Sunday Night. - Sundays, Sunday, May 13 - Monday, December 31. Facebook: Ralphs Diner. Free. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. Call 508-753-9543. Frank’s Comedy Safari - Saturdays, Saturday, July 14 Monday, December 31. 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. $5. 8-10 p.m. Jose’ Murphy’s, UPSTAIRS!, 97-103 Water St. Call 508-792-0900 or visit stagetimecomedyclub.com. 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! The music is...Sondheim! $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. The Not So Late Show with Shaun Connolly and The Over Qualified Band - Thursday, November 15. 8-10 p.m.
Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. Call 508-926-8877. Spring Awakening - Thursday, November 15 - Saturday, November 17. Spring Awakening is the groundbreaking musical that celebrates the unforgettable journey from youth to adulthood with a power, a poignancy and a passion you will never forget. Parental advisory: Spring Awakening contains adult contains mature themes and adult content. Free. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Clark University: Atwood Hall, Daniels Theater, 950 Main St. Visit facebook.com/clarkmusicaltheatre. Disney’s Phineas and Ferb: The Best LIVE Tour Ever. - Thursday, November 15 - Friday, November 16. School’s out for summer and anything is possible as Phineas and Ferb create their biggest invention yet - Disney’s Phineas and Ferb: The Best LIVE Tour Ever! Phineas, Ferb, and the whole tri-state area gang embark on a bold escape jumping out from behind your TV and onto the stage in a live action adventure right in your hometown! Musical madness abounds in an escapade so awesome that even Candace can’t help but join the hilarious hijinks.Full price tickets are $27, $52 and $67, depending on seating location. 7-8:30 p.m. Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts, 2 Southbridge St. Call 877-5717469 or visit thehanovertheatre.org. “The Academy of Awards” Murder Mystery Dinner Theater - Friday, November 16. Join us for this special celebration, fancy dinner and classy award ceremony where “world famous” actors on television and the silver screen may finally get their prize award. These awards are given to actors who were burdened with the lousy plots, characters or situations; but despite these crippling designs have created memorable and moving performances. When we say “willing to die to get an award”, we mean that literally. And if you can solve the mystery, you too, may win a special prize! $52 per person $22 children under 10. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Salem Cross Inn, 260 W. Main St., West Brookfield. Call 508-867-2345 or visit salemcrossinn.com/DiningEvents/ murder_mystery.asp.
ATTENTION WORCESTER HOMEOWNERS
“Sleigh rides, dancing toy soldiers, holiday music and an appearance by Jolly Old St. Nick himself !” FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Don’t miss our spectacular holiday show November 23, 24, 30, December 1 @ 8pm November 25 and December 2 @ 2pm
5000
EARN $ UP TO
If you own a 1-4 family home in the city of Worcester, you are eligible for Worcester Energy’s Residential Rebate Pilot, which provides up to $5,000 per dwelling for energy efficiency upgrades. We even provide assistance to help you navigate the application process. t Owners of multiple 1-4 unit homes are also eligible t Go to WorcesterEnergy.org for details t First come, first served
in Energy Efficiency Rebates
High-Efficiency Heating and Cooling Systems High-Efficiency Hot Water Upgrades Attic and Wall Insulation Upgrades to Lighting Systems Air-sealing around Windows and Cracks
Some Restrictions Apply
Advanced purchase recommended! Call the Theatre at the Mount box office (978) 632-2403 Or order tickets online: www.mwcc.edu/tam WORCESTERMAG.COM
• NOVEMBER 15, 2012
WorcesterEnergy.org
508-799-1400 x260
LOOK INSIDE FOR... Yard Sale Directory Sudoku & Crossword Employment Service Directory And Much More!
www.centralmassclass.com Reaches Over 90,000 Readers in Print and Online â&#x20AC;˘ Ads post immediately! New postings every day! AUTOMOTIVE
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FINANCIAL SERVICES The Budget Coach Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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
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PHONE: 978-728-4302 FAX: 978-534-6004
We can help to relieve your pain and fatigue in muscle, back, neck and shoulders.
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BUILDING/ REMODELING 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
FLOORING/CARPETING C & S Carpet Mills Carpet & Linoleum 30 Sq. Yds. $589 Installed with Pad. Free Metal Inclâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Berber, Plush or Commercial. Call Tom: 800-861-5445 or 508-886-2624
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
HOME IMPROVEMENT RENTALS Bradâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Improvement Quality Workmanship, Reasonable Rates Licensed & Insured 508-829-7361/ 508-380-7453
One Bedroom Apartment in Sutton $850 per month. First, Last and Security required. No smoking and no pets. 508-414-7182
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE ANYTIME, 24/7. www.centralmassclass.com
Saturday, November 17, 2012 9a.m. - 4p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Rain or Shine Shepherd Hill Regional High School 68 Dudley-Oxford Rd., Dudley, MA
Admission is $5.00
$
1.00 OFF
with this Ad
Over 150 top-quality New England crafters and artisans. Fine hand-made holiday gifts, reasonable prices, drawings, fresh food, home baked desserts, FREE package carry out service and FREE shuttle from Dudley Middle School Sponsored by the Shepherd Hill Music Parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association
To Advertise in the Bulletin Board call Erin at 978-728-4302
(Excludes free ads, legals & Service Directory ads)
RESEARCH STUDY
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FOSTER PARENTING
FOSTER PARENTS WANTED Foster Care Information Session Every 3rd Wednesday of the Month â&#x20AC;˘ 2pm-4pm (Please Call for Details)
Seeking families throughout Central Massachusetts who are interested in improving a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. Call to inquire about our upcoming foster parent training. $500 BONUS
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www.centralmassclass.com “Secret Crossword”--for your eyes only. Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle JONESIN’ - By Matt Jones Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
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4 Some printable 12/2/12 Àles 5 “All Things Considered” re-
30
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9 “__ fan tutte”: Mozart opera 10 Napoleon I’s birthplace 11 Sac fly result 12 Suffix with Jacob 13 Diving duck 14 Sausage skin 15 Short details? 16 Landing with just a toothbrush? 17 Infuriates 18 Feudal servant 24 Dutch pottery city 25 St. __: Caribbean island 30 Little piggies 31 Invoice column hdg. 33 Infuriates 35 Pal 36 Goes after 39 Theater sections 41 Conserves 42 Like “Mary Poppins” 45 Maestro Toscanini
porter Shapiro 6 Thin toast 7 Competitor of Glidden and Sherwin-Williams 8 Designer Mizrahi 9 Univ. worker 10 Song contest with previous winners ABBA and Celine Dion 11 When many take lunch 12 Homework eater, supposedly 15 SufÀx after “diet” or “synth” 18 “SNL” alum Cheri 22 Mark Harmon series on CBS 24 Belarus city not far from the similarly-named capital 27 Network seen in “The Soup” segment “Tales From Home Shopping” 28 Feel sick 29 Fossilized marine animals 30 “There’s ___ reason for this...” 32 “Save” shortcut on some computers 34 “I thought this’d be helpful” acronym 35 Former name of the cable network Versus 36 UK Áying corps 37 Etch away 41 The ___ Glove (“As Seen on xwordeditor@aol.com TV” mitt)
48 Magician’s opening 51 Arabic alphabet opener 52 Funny Fields 54 Topper seen on a mogul 56 Hacienda brick 57 A beginner in 59 Man cave topic 61 Onetime Rolex rival 62 Find 65 Opposable digit 66 Prevention measure? 67 Indian chef’s series of adventures? 69 Choir section 71 Put in bold type, say 74 Subtitle of the sequel “Damien” 75 Analogy words 78 Trivial lies 81 Spoke Siamese? 84 __ Park: Edison lab site 89 Nuke-testing dept.
91 Remain undecided 93 “Allow me ...” 94 Deadeye 95 Arctic carrier 97 Rube’s “anti” 99 Opens one’s eyes 100 Crazed 102 Audibly awed 103 Southern Baltic Sea port 104 List of typos and such 106 Worldwide relief org. 107 It’s common in some camps 108 Boot part 111 “Capisce?” 114 Many pin tumbler locks 117 Shelter from a storm, perhaps 119 Airline investigative org. 121 Fried __ 124 Golfer’s concern 125 Chap 126 Stats, e.g. 127 “Cats” poet’s monogram
42 Scottish novelist Josephine 44 Egg, on a French menu 45 Fingerprint line 46 Pass out homework 47 Inventor Tesla 51 Prepare water for pasta 52 Arm bones 53 Willow variety 55 Grandma, to some 56 Forthcoming psych book 58 Robbie who played Cousin Oliver on “The Brady Bunch” 59 Way back when 60 Crafts from another planet 61 Crate & Barrel buys 64 ___ rub
Last week's solution
• N O V E M B E R 15 , 2 0 12
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. Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-655-6548. Reference puzzle #0472.
WORCESTERMAG.COM
Home Of The Free, Thanks To The Brave
Yard Sale/Rummage Sale Congregation Agudat Achim 268 Washington Street Leominster, MA 01453 Sunday 11/18/12 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Men, Women and Children’s clothing Toys and household items PRINCETON 315 Mirick Rd. Sat. Nov. 17th, 8am1pm. Barn Sale. Designer clothing, furniture, art work, household & garden. New & Old items. Toys
To advertise your Yard Sale call 978-728-4302 or visit www.centralmassclass.com
www.centralmassclass.com
SIZE PER BLOCK 1.75 X 1.75 8 weeks ........... $31.50/week = $252 12 weeks ......... $26.75/week = $321 20 weeks ......... $25.20/week = $504 36 weeks ......... $23.60/week = $850 52 weeks ......... $22/week = $1144
Minimum commitment of 8 weeks. ASK about double blocks (size 3.75" x 1.75") and COMBO pricing into our other zone and reach 50,000 households in 26 towns in Central Mass each week. FREE line ad included with each block purchased.
Call Erin at 978-728-4302 to place your ad or e-mail sales@centralmassclass.com BUSINESS REFERRAL PROGRAM Refer a business to join our Service Directory, and if they advertise with us, you’ll receive a $25 credit on your account for future advertising. We appreciate your business in the
Central Mass Classifieds!!
BUDGETING
CHIMNEY CLEANING
The Budget Coach CHIMNEY CLEANING Mary Ellen Regele, Head Coach It’s time to meet with the Coach! 508-792-9087 www.TheBudgetCoachHelp.com Budget Planning & Tax Preparation Professional help for your personal À nances Over 20 years experience managing budgets!
Flooring
B RAD’S HOME I MPROVEMENT
Carpet Mills CARPET & LINOLEUM 30 Sq. Yds. $585 Installed with Pad Berber, Plush or Commercial Free Metal Included Call Tom
800-861-5445 or 508-886-2624
“Over 30 Years Experience” Remodeling & Repairs Kitchens & Baths • Windows & Doors Finished Basements • Decks Roofing
508-829-7361 Licensed d
RUBBISH REMOVAL
LE’S PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING
HOMEOWNER SPECIAL $325
Mowing • Weeding • Fertilizing Aerating • Thatching Fall Cleanup • Auto Sprinklers & Drip Systems Sod • New Mulch (Bark, Hemlock & Pine) Rock Gardens • Steps • Retaining Wall Flagstone • Pavestone• Brick • Decking & Fencing Patio • Trimming • Electrical & Garden Lights • Walkway
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED www.le-landscaping.com MR. LE 508.865.4248
Residential & Commercial Carpet Cleaning Car Detailing Upholstery Cleaning Move In & Out Cleaning Shampoo 1 room & get 2nd room free!
508-373-8440
*References available upon request Fully Insured
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Complete Renovations Finished Basements Thanksgiving Special Kitchens 10 % OFF Bathrooms All Contracts
Insurance Claims: Fire & Water Ice Damage
(mention this ad)
As always 20% Off for Seniors
Call Roger
860-928-7349 • 860-280-7831
www.manaroundthehousene.com
roger@manaroundthehousene.com
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
We Accept: TVs • Computers • Tires • Paint Mattresses • Appliances At NO Extra Charge!
FREE
Gutter Cleaning with Fall Clean-Up!
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Free Estimates • Fully Insured
508.735.9814 WELLS
Well & Pump
~ 25 Years Experience ~ No Water Emergency Service Well Drilling - Hydro-fracturing New Installations & Repairs Domestic/Irrigation Wells Residential/Commercial Well Testing - Tank Replacement
Attic • Cellar • Garagee House Clean-Outs Roll-off Dumpsters Licensed & Insured Family Owned Since 1982
www.trottarubbish.com
• Bulk Leaf Removal • Snow Plowing • Lawn Aerating
CUMMINGS
15 YD. DUMPSTER - 3 DAY RENTAL
508.798.2271
508-799-9991
LANDSCAPE SERVICES
Man Around the House
IInsured
LANDSCAPING
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
$50 Off Caps or Masonry Free Inspection All Types of Masonry Water Leaks
• • • •
COMPUTER SERVICES
Rose’s Cleaning Services
508-410-4551
HOME IMPROVEMENT
C&S
$99
Quality Chimney
FLOOR COVERING 30 Years in Business
CLEANING SERVICES
ADVERTISING
978-728-4302
10% off a service call with this ad
(508)829-0080 MA LIC# 719
Call us today to schedule your fall advertising!
978-728-4302
ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLES
Real Estate • Jobs • Auto • Services
Central Mass
CL ASSIFIEDS
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE ANYTIME, 24/7. www.centralmassclass.com (Excludes free ads, legals & Service Directory ads)
N O V E M B E R 15 , 2 0 12 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M
31
www.centralmassclass.com EDUCATION
877-818-0783
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME ΎDĞĚŝĐĂů͕ Ύ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ͕ Ύ ƌŝŵŝŶĂů :ƵƐƟĐĞ͕ Ύ,ŽƐƉŝƚĂůŝƚLJ͘ :Žď ƉůĂĐĞŵĞŶƚ ĂƐƐŝƐƚĂŶĐĞ͘ ŽŵƉƵƚĞƌ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ͘ &ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂů ŝĚ ŝĨ ƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚ͘ ^ , s ĂƵƚŚŽƌŝnjĞĚ͘
Call 800-488-0386
Classified Advertising Sales
Growing multi-media publisher seeks self-motivated Classified advertising sales representative. This is mostly an inside sales position with some outside sales required. Candidates must have at least two years experience in sales (preferably in print/ interactive media), be a self-starter, possess strong interpersonal skills, be able to work independently and also offer collaborative t and phone support to the team. Computer on’ p ons! o al skills are a must. You will Dbe for lresponsible f go flip urmaintaining building a book of business, s & Givea ta yo stes evenaccounts, and working nt wa current with creative better ys ! ERY! wteam ith atoC create okeadvertisements and programs E S for clients. HOU O P E N June 9, 2011 We offer an innovative, entrepreneurial work ay, Thursd s r Campu culture with flexibility and great income Gardne potential. Interested candidates should submit a brief cover letter and resume to ejohnson@leominsterchamp.com T
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www.CenturaOnline.com
EIGHBOR HOOD
Quality Instrumentation Engineer for Metso Automation USA Inc. in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts to create, develop, test, evaluate and maintain global control valve practices to use and promote Metso’s Quality Management System, Commercial Quality Manual and ISO – 9001 philosophy and principles of quality conformance, and nonconformance prevention. Requires B.S. degree in Industrial or Chemical Engineering or related field (willing to accept foreign education equivalent) as well as 3 years of metal seated valve assembly engineering experience. Exp must include: ISO 9000 or higher standards/auditing; ANSI valve and valve assembly specifications; metallurgical ASTM standards; reading complex machining schematics; and metrology measurement and test equipment tools, including depth micrometers, calipers or verniers, pressure gauges, outside diameter micrometers; PMI nuclear analyzers; troubleshooting metal seated valve assemblies. Send resume to Metso Automation USA Inc., M. Petremann, 2900 Courtyards Drive, Norcross, GA 30071. Job Code/000333
WELLS
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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)
RUBBISH REMOVAL
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 ____________________________________________________________________________
LAWN & GARDEN 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 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
Address __________________________________________________________________________ Town ______________________________ Zip ______________ Phone _______________________ Email Address (optional) ______________________________________________________________ Ad Text: (approx 20 characters per line includes letters, spaces, numbers, punctuation) _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________
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! 32
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• N O V E M B E R 15 , 2 0 12
SNOW PLOWING/ REMOVAL
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
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED Surrogate Mothers Needed Earn $28,000! Seeking women 21-43 non-smokers with healthy pregnancy history
888-363-9457
www.reproductivepossibilities.com
HELP WANTED PART-TIME MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT W.BOYLSTON: Duties: Insurance Billing, Receptionist, Office duties (20 hr/wk). Serious inquiries only. Fax info to 508-856-0193. WORK WANTED Elder Care with Love & Dignity Over 20 yrs of exp. I will come to your home & take care of your light housekeeping, meals, doctor visits & personal care. Please call Barbara 413687-8604 references provided upon request
To Place your Help Wanted ad please call Central Mass 978-728-4302 C L A S S I F I E D S EMPLOYMENT or email sales@centralmassclass.com Real Estate • Jobs • Auto • Services
MILLBURY / SUTTON Snowplowing / Removal by retiired Contractor. Call Bobcatbob 508-579-4670
www.centralmassclass.com
& Cl ws Pets, Pet Supplies, Services & More! Call 978-728-4302 to place your ad
ADOPT-A-PAWS Our Adopt-A-Paws feature runs the second Thursday/Friday of each month. With the support of our sponsors, we will feature dogs and cats that are available for adoption at local nonproďŹ t shelters. TO SEE ALL THE ANIMALS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION CHECK OUT THE WEB SITES BELOW: $1,0$/ 6+(/7(5 ,1&
6(&21' &+$1&( $1,0$/ 6+(/7(5
:25&(67(5 $1,0$/ 5(6&8( /($*8(
17 Laurelwood Rd. Sterling, MA 978- 422-8585 Email: staff@sterlingshelter.org www.sterlingshelter.orgÂ
111 Young Road â&#x20AC;˘ East BrookďŹ eld, MA 01515-1801 (508) 867-5525 Email: info@secondchanceanimals.org http://www.secondchanceanimals.org
139 Holden Street â&#x20AC;˘ Worcester, MA 01606 Phone: 508 853-0030 Email: petshelp@aol.com www.worcester-arl.org
Creative Floors, Inc.
&RPH 3OD\ :LWK 8V FREE CONSULTATION SERVING CENTRAL MA PRIVATE IN-HOME TRAINING Paige Smith, Certified Dog Trainer
508-867-6901
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MERCHANDISE ITEMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UNDER $2,012 $700 Burton Gift cards Just in time for X-mas, Buy snowboards, jackets, etc sell $600 508-987-7387 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 Armchair Upholstered chair, taupe color, strong, comfy, very good condition. $50.00 B.O. 508-754-1827 Boys- Lightning McQueen bed with matress and box spring $150 508-886-4639 Clayton Marcus Sleeper Sofa Soft Plaid, Excellent Condition $200 firm. 978534-6525 Department 56 Alpine Village 14 ceramic pieces that light up, with accessories $600 508-757-2573 Exercise Equipment Water rower and Para Body Home Gym, moving must sell $200 508-756-5681 Firewood Small pile seasoned hardwood unsplit logs great for firepits, campers $25.00 508-791-0531 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
Ceramic â&#x20AC;˘ Carpet â&#x20AC;˘ Vinyl Marble â&#x20AC;˘ Granite â&#x20AC;˘ Laminate Pre-finished Hardwood
DUKE 9 MTHS Male X 28lbs Medium
Loveseat Sleeper Like New, Denim blue color, 4 ft long $200 508-265-2854 Metal Bestos Stainless Chimney. Two 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; sections, collar and brackets, 8" $250 774-200-7541 Tree Stand 2 years old, platform & seat. Paid $140, asking $60/BO 508-335-7903
1653 N. Main St., Holden, MA
&DQLQH 3OD\JURXQG 'RJJLH 'D\FDUH +DUYDUG 6W /HRPLQVWHU 0$ Â&#x2021;
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Brand New, Brand Name Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set. $150 508-410-7050 YARD SALES & FLEA MARKETS Yard Sale/Rummage Sale Congregation Agudat Achim 268 Washington Street Leominster, MA 01453 Sunday 11/18/12 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Men, Women and Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothing Toys and household items
PRINCETON 315 Mirick Rd. Sat. Nov. 17th, 8am1pm. Barn Sale. Designer clothing, furniture, art work, household & garden. New & Old items. Toys
508-829-7444 www.creativefloorsinc.com
ZZZ VWHUOLQJVKHOWHU RUJ
Real Estate â&#x20AC;˘ Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Auto â&#x20AC;˘ Services
Central Mass
CL ASSIFIEDS
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Terrier, American Pitbull/ Mix 1 Years 7months Male
www.centralmassclass.com
Shamrock Dog Collars
9 Crescent St., West Boylston 508-835-6677 wexfordhouse.com
FURNITURE A Queen Mattress Set New Pillow Top Set $149 Still in Plastic. Memory Foam $299 774-823-6692
Shepherd/ Hound Mix Female 6MTHS Medium
Open Tuesday-Saturday
ITEMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UNDER $2,012 Lic M.P. Selling 1/2"-2" PR Cop Fittings. 1 1/2-3" dwv fittings, 1 1/2-4" ABS pipe & fittings.$150 508-757-4753
Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Design â&#x20AC;˘ Installation Residential & Commercial Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Binding â&#x20AC;˘ Financing Available
-HZHOU\ %HOOHHN 6ZHDWHUV *LIWZDUH
Jewelry As Unique As You Are
136 Main Street, Spencer 508-885-3385 â&#x20AC;˘ www.cormierspencer.com
ZZZ VWHUOLQJVKHOWHU RUJ
COMPLETE TRAINING FACILITY
Buy 5 beads at regular price and get 6th bead or Starter Bracelet for FREE*
* Up to $35 value. Stop in to see our large selection of animal beads and charms.
Coonhound/Shepherd Mix Male Baby Medium
Miniature Pinscher/ Mix 10 months 24 days Male
Big and Small l We Train â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Em All! $5.00 off group class for adopted dogs with this ad
Boxer / Mix 2 years 5 months Female
Route 62 â&#x20AC;˘ Princeton, MA 01541
(978)-464-0429 www.therightpaw.com
We are seeking sponsors for future issues. You do not need to be a pet related business to sponsor a pet. The more sponsors we get, the more pets we will feature. If your business would like to sponsor a pet, please call Erin at 978-728-4302 or email sales@centralmassclass.com by December 7th to be in our next ADOPT-A-PAWS on December 13th. 7RJHWKHU ZH FDQ PDNH D GLIIHUHQFH N O V E M B E R 15 , 2 0 12 â&#x20AC;˘ W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M
33
www.centralmassclass.com
Paula Savard
Gail Lent
ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI
ABR, CRS, GRI
Sandra DeRienzo
Tracy Sladen
ABR, GRI
(978) 537-4971 • 1-(800) 924-8666 Orange $75,000
Built in 1880 as a 2 family. No access inside from Unit 1 to Unit 2. City of Orange has changed the zoning to single family. Occupants need to go outside to access the other unit. Owner has used for business. Building was appraised when purchased as a 2 family. BOA across. Commercial and multi on both sides. Short sale subject to 3rd party approval. Buyer to deal with zoning dispute. Aberman Associates, Inc. Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com
Leominster $89,900
3 br 1 bath intown farmhouse with attached garage fenced play yard. Aberman Assoc Inc. Paula K. Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www. paulasavard.com
Ashby $159,000
Set up on a knoll, paved drive leads to ample parking area overlooking spacious, level yard area. Colonial home ready for cosmetic updates to make this the home you are seeking. 1st level offers formal living & fining rooms & den with handicapped bath w/ oversized shower. Family size, eat-in cabinet kitchen w/ breakfast nook. 2nd level offers full bath w/stackable laundry space, 2 bedrooms w/closets & 3rd 10x10 room for extra space- nursery, computer, library, mom cave, you decide. Aberman Assoc. Inc. Sandra DeRienzo 978-537-4971 x 42
Paula K. Aberman Associates, Inc. 2086 Main Street, Lancaster www.paulasavard.com
OPEN HOUSE ON DEMAND OPEN HOUSE ON DEMAND 978 537 4971. 0 for the operator . We open ALL our houses to you EVERY Sunday from 11-3pm (except Thanksgiving weekend). Just CALL FIRST and let us know which one you are interested in. All listings are viewable on www.paulasavard.com.
Palmer $199,900
In town mini farm with 2000 s.f barn , paddock. 2 detached 2 car garages, spacious 1930 colonial updated and functional ready to move in. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Aberman Assoc Inc. Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x14 www.paulasavard.com
Leominster $199,000
Gracious Victorian home situated on corner lot on West side. From the wrap around front/side porch, enter into foyer leading to 14x28 living rm w/decorative HW flooring, stained glass window and grand fireplace with side built in bookshelves and bay window. Formal dining RM w/ built in china cabinet. Applianced, eat in kitchen w/ gas range, laundry/pantry & 1/2 bath on first level. 4 bedrooms & full bath on 2nd level. Walk up to spacious attic w/ high ceiling, possible family/ game & sm rm. Aberman Assoc Inc Sandra DeRienzo 978-537-4971 x 42
Holden $239,900
Fitchburg $179,900
2 br 2 1/2 bath townhouse. Spotless ready to move in. All kitchen applicances remain. Full unfinished basement for all the storage you could need. Aberman Assoc. Inc. Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com
SNOW PLOWING & REMOVAL DIRECTORY
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Warm and inviting best discribe this recently updated ranch with gleaming hardwood floors, updated baths, two fireplaces, three season room, two additional rooms finished in walk out lower level. Siding, heating system, hot water heater all updated. Open concept kitchen, dining and living room. Town sewer connected and betterment is paid. Attached two car garage. Easy keeper with low fuel cost. Beautifully landscaped and waiting for a new owner. Aberman Assoc Inc. Gail Lent 978-537-4971 x 15 www.gaillent.com
FALL SPECIAL: $25 OFF ANY HOUSE CLEANOUT OVER $100 WHEN YOU MENTION THIS AD
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508.735.9814
WORCESTERMAG.COM
• N O V E M B E R 15 , 2 0 12
Kathleen Ross
Tara Sullivan
Holden $284,900
4 br 2 1/2 bath gambrel. Looking for a true 4 bedroom house? Gambrel with 2300+ sf. Three spacious bedrooms on second floor. MBR with bath and walk-in closet. 4th. BR on first floor. BONUS - recently updated kitchen with granite counters, tile flooring and lots and lots of cabinets. Updated baths. First floor family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, Formal dining room and spacious living room with hardwood flooring. Full basement, shed. Cul-de-sac location off of Quinapoxet. Aberman Assoc Inc 978-537-4971 x 15 www.gaillent.com
Townsend $299,900
3 br 2 1/2 bath colonial. Sparkling, young hillside colonial. New granite kitchen upgrade 2009. Farmer’s porch. Deck, two car garage. Aberman Assoc Inc. Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x14 www. paulasavard.com
Lunenburg $299,900
3 br 1 1/2 bath colonial. Spacious young Country Colonial sets back on 1.58 level acres. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 28 x 28 cathedral ceiling family room, fireplace in living room has wood burning stove insert negotiable for alternative heat. Applianced stay kitchen. Master bedroom with large walk in closet. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Oversized 2 car garage, additional storage space, full walk out basement. Two large attaching decks overlook oval above ground pool, backup generator hardwired to house. Aberman Assoicates, Inc. Anna Mary Kraemer 978-537-4971 x 25 www.annamarykraemer.com
Lunenburg $379,900
Custom built contemporary colonial with fully applianced new custom kitchen on 2.52 acres.3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Living/dining room separated by fireplace, 1st floor laundry, oversized 2 car garage. Energy efficient propane heating system w/instant hot water. 3 room approved rental unit for income or in-laws, or HOME OFFICE with private entrance. Recent rent $575. Setback from street. Beautiful new 10 x 16 shed with loft and 54” double doors. New fruit trees and perennial gardens. Aberman Assoc Inc. Anna Mary Kraemer 978-537-4971 x 25 www.annamarykraemer.com
OTHER
REAL ESTATE
HOME PARTIES
APARTMENT FOR RENT
FALL In love with our tea
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 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
HOUSE CLEANOUTS REMOVAL OF RUBBISH & UNWANTED ITEMS
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
To Advertise In The Snow Guide Please Call Erin 978-728-4302
Anna Mary Kraemer CRS
Holidays are coming! Host a tea sampling party! Contact Lisa: 508-847-2124
• Snow Plowing • Snow Removal
Yasmin Loft
GARAGES • CELLARS ATTICS • YARD
HANDYMAN SERVICES LICENSED & FULLY INSURED
508-365-7695
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
www.centralmassclass.com 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
AUTO/TRUCK
AUTOS
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
1995 Infiniti G20 4 door, auto, black, leather interior, 176K miles needs a window motor. $1,500 or B.O. 978-840-0058
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. $3,800 or BO 508-726 -6440
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
AUTOS 1993 Honda Accord New rebuilt 3k engine, clutch, tires, batt, new glass, full power. Must Sell! $2500 978-874-0546 or cell 978602-6841.
Over 40 Acres! Over 3000 Vehicles! USED & NEW AUTO PARTS
1999 Mazda 626 V6, Auto, 132K miles, runs excellent $2,895 508-829-9882 or (cell) 603-494-8219 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 2008 Ford Fusion V-6 Sedan 28000 miles. Red ext/ $14,000 - 508-6889132 for appt. (Rutland) 2008 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, gray interior, 4 door, auto, A/C, Cruise, CD 72000 miles. $9,995 or B.O. 508-865-2690
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)
Car For Sale? Truck for Sale? RV? SUV? RUN YOUR AD UNTIL IT SELLS! ONLY $20 FOR SIX LINES FOR ALL 4 PAPERS UNTIL IT SELLS! Reaching 90,000 readers in PRINT & ONLINE Contact Erin at 978-728-4302 (we monitor daily for scammers!)
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Deposits conveniently taken over the phone. • Foreign & Domestic • Early & Late Model • Engines • Transmissions • New Radiators • Gas Tanks • Wheels • Tires • Balancers • Exhaust Manifolds • Window Motors
Amherst-Oakham AUTO RECYCLING
Toll Free1-800-992-0441 Fax 508-882-5202 Off Rte 122 • 358 Coldbrook Rd., Oakham, MA www.amherstoakhamauto.com
Worcester No.
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 White 1998 Oldsmobile Intrigue A/C, 89,000 miles, Excellent Condition, Located in Northborough. $1,300, or Best Offer. Call 508-466-8512.
508-799-9969 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
We Buy Unwanted & Junk Vehicles SCRAP METAL ACCEPTED ROTHERS BROOKS
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 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.
USED AUTO PARTS
508-792-6211 Worcester, MA
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THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS www.centralmassclass .com TOWN OF SUTTON
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES NOTICE OF TAX TAKING TO THE OWNER OF THE HEARINAFTER DESCRIBED LAND AND ALL OTHERS CONCERNED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON THURSDAY, the 29th day of NOVEMBER at 12:00 O’CLOCK P.M. at the SUTTON TOWN HALL, pursuant to the provisions of General Law Chapter 60, Section 53, and by the virtue vested in me as Collector of Taxes. IT IS MY INTENTION TO TAKE FOR THE TOWN OF SUTTON the following parcel of land for nonpayment of the taxes due thereon, with interest and all incidental expenses and costs to the date of taking, unless the same shall have been paid before that date. AHEARN WILLIAM E, ALISON M AHEARN, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 196 W SUTTON RD in SUTTON, containing 2.610 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 002200010, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 28755/124. Tax for FY-2012 $2,000.63.
COSTA PHILIP M, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 131 DUDLEY RD in SUTTON, containing 40,053.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000500038, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 45960/279. Tax for FY-2012 $3,923.10.
AJR REALTY TRUST, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 25 OAKHURST RD in SUTTON, containing 13.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005100069, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 06640/304. Tax for FY-2012 $4,742.89.
DIDONNA JAMES P, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 131 EIGHT LOTS RD in SUTTON, containing 1.840 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 002100022, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 25754/388. Tax for FY-2012 $241.77.
AJR REALTY TRUST, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 24 OAKHURST RD in SUTTON, containing 5.930 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005100095, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 6640/304. Tax for FY-2012 $1,209.10.
DIDONNA JAMES P, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 7 DEACON HOLLOW in SUTTON, containing 15.120 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 002100034, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 25754/388. Tax for FY-2012 $404.79.
AJR REALTY TRUST, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 32 OAKHURST RD in SUTTON, containing 4.020 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005100096, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 6640/304. Tax for FY-2012 $2,455.96. ALLARD JAMIE P, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 2 LEDGE ST in SUTTON, containing 30,492.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004900099, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 27136/091. Tax for FY-2012 $21.63. ARMSBY REALTY LLC, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 128 ARMSBY RD in SUTTON, containing 23.600 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001800017, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 32297/159. Tax for FY-2012 $2,903.73. ARMSBY REALTY LLC, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 142 ARMSBY RD in SUTTON, containing 11.410 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001800018, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 32297/159. Tax for FY-2012 $990.43. ARMSBY REALTY LLC, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 208 WORC-PROV TPKE in SUTTON, containing 1.800 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001800076, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 32297/159. Tax for FY-2012 $794.68. ARMSBY REALTY LLC, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 141 ARMSBY RD in SUTTON, containing 22.510 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001800129, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 32297/159. Tax for FY-2012 $3,315.12. COLBURN RUTH C, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 2 DODGE LN in SUTTON, containing 1.280 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 004200050, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 14592/239. Tax for FY-2012 $2,995.08.
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DIDONNA JAMES P, DIDONNA AMY S, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 6 MENDON RD in SUTTON, containing 1.840 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 003500128, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 27122/022. Tax for FY-2012 $1,503.12. DODGE KENT L OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 11 BOND HOLLOW RD in SUTTON, Containing 2.360 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 002300030, recorded At WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS – Book/Page 21820/393. Tax for FY-2012 $343.47 DROLET ROBERT J, DROLET JANE, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 102 W MILLBURY RD in SUTTON, containing 1.170 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001500107, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 21275/131. Tax for FY-2012 $3,799.60. DULMAINE RONALD R, DULMAINE GLORIA J, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 9 DEPOT ST in SUTTON, containing 21,344.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000600048, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 05882/0248. Tax for FY-2012 $547.39.
HAMMOND ANNIE R, C/O RONALD C HAMMOND, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 383 R PUTNAM HILL RD in SUTTON, containing 11.500 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 004300029, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 02462/0115. Tax for FY-2012 $195.31. HELEN M ORDUNG REALTY TRUST, ORDUNG HELEN M & BRIAN H TRS, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 301 BOSTON RD in SUTTON, containing 7.100 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001600108, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 27273/029. Tax for FY-2012 $5,710.29. HERSH AHARON OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 9 HARBACK RD in SUTTON, Containing 2.030 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001000131, Recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS – Book/ Page 5145/29. Tax for FY-2012 $1628.68 HILLS JOHN M, HILLS HARRIET M, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 441 PUTNAM HILL RD in SUTTON, containing 18,295.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004900094, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 05463/0209. Tax for FY-2012 $3,182.53. JACQUES BRIAND J, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 20 OLD PROVIDENCE RD in SUTTON, containing 8,712.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000600143, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 27452/279. Tax for FY-2012 $2,070.86. JENNISON JONATHAN A, JENNISON CYNTHIA J, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 11 QUABBIN PATH in SUTTON, containing 43,331.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004500049, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 29939/296. Tax for FY-2012 $1,572.03. KEOWN ARTHUR D III, KEOWN CHRISTINE M, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 9 MCCLELLAN RD in SUTTON, containing 1.860 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001100125, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 24809/274. Tax for FY-2012 $4,043.04.
GOSSELIN KENNETH J, OR HEIRS OF KENNETH GOSSELIN OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 5 R JAMIESON CT in SUTTON, containing 4.290 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001000022, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 07899/0274. Tax for FY-2012 $92.99.
KOZACZKA CHRIS KOZACZKA JILL OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 56 BOND HOLLOW RD in SUTTON, Containing 40.720 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 002300025, Recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS – Book/ Page 43616/157. Tax for FY-2012 $926.94
GOSSELIN KENNETH J, OR HEIRS OF KENENTH GSSELIN OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 15 MARBLE RD in SUTTON, containing 4.500 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001000040, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 05769/130. Tax for FY-2012 $935.73.
KING ERIC, KING MARLENE A, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 10 .5 PRESCOTT RD in SUTTON, containing 4,356.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004600004, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 24545/002. Tax for FY-2012 $87.18.
www.centralmassclass.com LEMIRE KAREN, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS BUILDING located at 11 C MILLERS WAY in SUTTON, shown on Assessor’s Map 0011000200008C, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 46005/387. Taxes for FY-2011 $2682.19 FY-2012 $3,182.98. LIBBY MYRNA, OR HEIRS JEREMY BASS & NAOMI PITSKEL OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS, LAND & BUILDING located at 180 MENDON RD in SUTTON, containing 27,878.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 003000017, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 24238/342. Tax for FY-2012 $1,553.90.
PHILIP B FISHER REALTY TRUST, C/O EMMA JANE FISHER & SALLEY E FISHER OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 29 WINWOOD RD in SUTTON, containing 2.490 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000900016, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 17592/0121. Tax for FY-2012 $332.08.
STANLEY DENNIS, STANLEY BETH ELLEN C, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 15 CARRIER LN in SUTTON, containing 6.550 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005300020, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 36343/91. Tax for FY-2012 $100.00.
PLEASANT VALLEY CORPORATION, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 56 ARMSBY RD in SUTTON, containing 13.390 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001700010, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 18362/169. Tax for FY-2012 $893.57.
STEVENSON BRIAN T SR, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 664 CENTRAL TPKE in SUTTON, containing 32,670.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 003500073, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 43135/382. Tax for FY-2012 $762.04.
MAURO CHERYL L, BOUCHER GENE, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 6 COLONIAL RD in SUTTON, containing 22,880.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000500129, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 39218/166. Tax for FY-2012 $2,118.66.
PLEASANT VALLEY CORPORATION, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 96 ARMSBY RD in SUTTON, containing 47.040 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001700011, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 18362/169. Tax for FY-2012 $2,920.06.
MAYNARD JEFFREY S, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 23 PLEASANT ST in SUTTON, containing 37,920.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000600087, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 17443/099. Tax for FY-2012 $670.08.
PUTNAM GARY R, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 70 MENDON RD in SUTTON, containing 5.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 003500031, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 13527/338. Taxes for FY-2010 $775.90 FY-2012 $2,932.15.
MAYNARD JEFFREY S, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 4 ELI’S RD in SUTTON, containing 26,720.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 000600254, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 10945/0322. Tax for FY-2012 $361.74.
QUALITY HOME BUILDERS, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 150 HARTNESS RD in SUTTON, containing 1.120 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001200084, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 15329/282. Tax for FY-2012 $13.61.
MCU COMMERCIAL SERVICES LLC, C/O ROBERT CAMPBELL, Subsequent Owner: SUTTON OUTLOOK VENTURES LLC, LAND located at 85 GILMORE DR in SUTTON, containing 37.960 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 004500068, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 46845/202. Tax for FY-2012 $15,473.44.
RAYMOND GREEN INVESTMENT LTD PARTNERS, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 78 CENTRAL TPKE in SUTTON, containing 2.550 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001900057, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 42449/0234. Tax for FY-2012 $171.27.
MEEHAN SANDRA E, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS BUILDING located at 31 D COLD SPRING DR in SUTTON, shown on Assessor’s Map 0011000200014D, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 39124/397. Tax for FY-2012 $2,477.56. NEDOROSCIK RITA A, OR HEIRS KATHLEEN M MENN, ANDREW NEDOROSCIK, ANDREW NEDOROSCIK JR OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 433 PUTNAM HILL RD in SUTTON, containing 4,527.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004900106, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 44858/179. Tax for FY-2012 $529.95. PAPPAS PETER A, PAPPAS SANDRA A, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 82 WHITINS RD in SUTTON, containing 12.410 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005000002, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 33655/110. Tax for FY-2012 $10,031.40. PETERSON DANIEL DEARY K, PETERSON CINDY, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 28 HORNE DR in SUTTON, containing 7,993.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 001500045, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 41536/177. Tax for FY-2012 $2,167.93.
ROBILLARD GREGORY R, Subsequent Owner: PICKOFF PROPERTIES LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at 4 MORSE RD in SUTTON, containing 30,492.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 005400058, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 23766/054. Tax for FY-2012 $1,608.21. RUTH JEFFREY A SR, RUTH PAULETTE B, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 191 HARTNESS RD in SUTTON, containing 13.400 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001200098, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 45429/219. Tax for FY-2012 $12.35. SMITH ANDREW F, SMITH JOAN L, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 16 BASHAW RD in SUTTON, containing 43,560.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 001100062, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 07791/0389. Tax for FY-2012 $3,018.67. SPAIN JOHN R, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 661 CENTRAL TPKE in SUTTON, containing 21,780.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 003500001, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 41051/372. Tax for FY-2012 $2,110.20.
STEVENSON MARGARET M, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 5 LEDGE ST in SUTTON, containing 4,550.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 004900112, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 36360/255. Tax for FY-2012 $1,411.65. STIFFLER CHARLES & AMELIA, C/O MRS AMELIA ALBERTSON, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 181 R HARTNESS RD in SUTTON, containing 5.500 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001200151, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 03906/0130. Tax for FY-2012 $32.80. SUTTON COLONIAL ACRES, Subsequent Owner: SUTTON COLONIAL ACRES, BLACKSTONE ASSOCIATES, LAND located at 51 R WHITINS RD in SUTTON, containing 7.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 004900082, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 0/0. Taxes for FY2010- $388.08 FY2011- $417.38 FY-2012 $152.57. SUTTON COLONIAL ACRES, BLACKSTONE ASSOCIATES, Subsequent Owner: SUTTON COLONIAL ACRES, BLACKSTONE ASSOCIATES, LAND located at 87 R WHITINS RD in SUTTON, containing 21.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 005000058, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 0/0. Taxes for FY2010- $129.36 FY2011- $139.13 FY-2012 $457.70. TUCCIO LEANNE M, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 22 HIGHLAND VIEW DR in SUTTON, containing 1.110 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 001100274, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 30262/177. Tax for FY-2012 $6,526.90. WESTERBACK BONNI L, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND located at 12 .5 DAVIS CIR in SUTTON, containing 2,070.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 001600032, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 44327/122. Tax for FY-2012 $35.28. WRIGHT MARY G, OR SUBSEQUENT OWNERS LAND & BUILDING located at 63 PURGATORY RD in SUTTON, containing 40,250.000 SQ FT shown on Assessor’s Map 002500005, recorded at WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 39984/139. Tax for FY-2012 $4,111.99. Respectfully Submitted By: Catherine VanDyne, Treasurer/Collector 11/9/2012
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www.centralmassclass.com LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT The Worcester Housing Authority, the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from Roofing contractors for the Reroofing of Housing for the Worcester Housing Authority in Worcester, MA, in accordance with the documents prepared by CBI Consulting Inc. The Project consists of: Reroofing of two apartment buildings with EPDM membrane. A third building is included as an Add Alternate. The work also includes the removal of the top portions of three chimneys and a small amount of masonry repointing. The work is estimated to cost $375,000 Bids are subject to M.G.L. c.149 §44A-J & to minimum wage rates as required by M.G.L. c.l49 §§26 to 27H inclusive. General bidders must be certified by the Division of Capital Asset Management (DCAM) in the category of Roofing. General Bids will be received until 2:00PM, Thursday December 13, 2012 and publicly opened, forthwith. Filed sub-bids: there are no filed sub-bids. All Bids should be delivered to: 81 Tacoma Street, Worcester, MA 01605 and received no later than the date & time specified above. General bids and sub-bids shall be accompanied by a bid deposit that is not less than five (5%) of the greatest possible bid amount (considering all alternates), and made payable to the Worcester Housing Authority Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for pickup at 81 Tacoma Street, Worcester, MA 01605, on November 14, after 9 a.m. There is a plan deposit of $50 per set (maximum of 2 sets) payable to the Awarding Authority. Deposits must be a certified or cashier’s check, or money order. This deposit will be refunded for up to two sets for general bidders and for one set for sub-bidders upon return of the sets in good condition within thirty (30) days of receipt of general bids. Otherwise the deposit shall be the property of the Awarding Authority. Additional sets may be purchased for $50 Contract Documents will not be mailed. General bidders must agree to contract with minority and women business enterprises as certified by the Supplier Diversity Office (SDO), formerly known as SOMWBA. The combined participation goal reserved for such enterprises shall not be less than 10.4% of the final contract price including accepted alternates. See Contract Documents - Article 3 of the Instructions to Bidders. The buildings will be available for inspection at 11 A.M. on Thursday November 29, 2012, starting at 81 Tacoma Street, Worcester, MA 01605. For an appointment call John Sullivan at 508.635.3313 The Contract Documents may be seen, but not removed at: - F.W. Dodge, 34 Crosby Drive, suite 201, Bedford, MA, 01730 (860-474-5387) - Reed Construction Data, 30 Tech Pkwy South, Ste 500, Norcross, GA 30092 (203-426-0450) - Project Dog, 18 Graf Road-Unit 8, Newburyport, MA 01950, (978-499-9014) 11/15/2012 & 11/22/2012 Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Worcester Probate and Family Court 225 Main St. Worcester, MA 01608 Docket No. WO12P3213GD CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 In the matter of: Matthew M Army RESPONDENT Alleged Incapacitated Person Of: Millbury, MA To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a petition has been filed by Dept. of Developmental Services of Springfield, MA in the above captioned matter alleging that Matthew M Army is in need of a Guardian and requesting that Sharon Frappier of Millbury, MA (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve Without Surety on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is necessary, and that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. The petition is on file with this court and may contain a request for certain specific authority. You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 12/04/2012. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the above-named person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense. WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First Justice of this Court. Date: November 5, 2012 Stephen G. Abraham Register of Probate 11/15/2012
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court 225 Main St. Worcester, MA 01608 508-831-2200 Docket No. PL12C0157CA NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME In the matter of : Sheila Wightman Strong of Scituate, MA To all persons interested in petition described: A petition has been presented by Mary Hackett on behalf of Sheila Wightman Strong requesting that: Sheila Wightman Strong be allowed to change his/her/ their name as follows: Sheila Mary Hackett IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT: Plymouth ON OR BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON: 12/05/2012 WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First Justice of this Court Date: November 5, 2012 Stephen G. Abraham Register of Probate 11/15/2012
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EARTH REMOVAL BOARD MEETING NOTICE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2012 7:10 PM MEETING ROOM 1 C In accordance with the provisions Section 5.7 (a) of the Sutton Earth Removal Bylaw before issuing a new permit, the Board shall hold a Planning Board meeting, notice posted in town hall and by certified mail, to all abutters as they appear upon the most recent tax list and to the Conservation Commissions of the Town of Sutton. Aggregate Industries, Sutton Map 5 Parcels 32, 90, 91, 92, 93, 142; Map 3 Parcels 1, 2, 3; Map 5 Parcels 46, 61, 62, 65, 66, 67, 69, 70, 138; Map 6 Parcels 23, 216; Map 10 Parcels 94, 96, 98, 112, 154, 183; Map 11 Parcels 37, 38, 42, 162; Map 5 Parcels 95, 96, 101, 102, 103, 105; Map 6 Parcels 3, 14, 15, 16, 17; Map 6 Parcels 30, 203, 291; Map 6 Parcels 20, 26, 27, 28, 29; Map 10 Parcels 98, 99, 100, 101; Map 11, Parcels 40/41 has applied for an earth removal permit renewal for the above-stated parcels of land. The meeting will be held in the third floor meeting room 1-C at Sutton Town Hall, 4 Uxbridge Road, Sutton, MA on Monday, December 3, 2012 at 7:10 pm. A copy of the plan and application can be inspected in the office of the Town Clerk during normal office hours. Planning Board Millbury/Sutton Chronicle November 15 & 22, 2012
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WORCESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS November 15, 2012
SEALED BIDS shall be received at the Purchasing Office, 69 Tacoma St., Worceseter, MA 01605 IFBs maybe picked up at the location above or will be mailed/emailed to you . Please email purchasing@worcester-housing. com or call (508) 695-3203, TDD (508) 798-4530. Bidders are responsible for ensuring they have received any/all addenda prior to submitting a bid. Separate awards will be made for each IFB. WHA reserves the right to reject any all responses, in whole or in part, deemed to be in their best interest. Award of all contracts is subject to the approval of the WHA Executive Director or Board of Commissioners. The Operating Agency shall indemnify and hold harmless the WHA and its officers or agents from any and all third party claims arising from activities under these Agreements as set fort in MGL c.258, section 2 as amended.
Bid No. Release Date Project Title
Bid Surety
Bid Opening
12-51 11/15/2012 Supply & Delivery of Kitchen Cabinets N/A 10:00 a.m., December 6, 2012 12-52 11/15/2012 Window Screen Repairs & Replacement Services N/A 10:30 a.m., December 6, 2012 12-53 11/15/2012 VCT Floor Tile Installation ONLY 11:00 a.m., December 6, 2012 Pre-Bid Conference: 69 Tacoma St., Worcester, MA 01605 11:00 a.m., November 29, 2012 Re Cappoli DCAM: Floor covering or General Contracting Chief Procurement Officer
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Erick Godin Let’s get this out of the way right up front: Yes, Erick Godin knows the Rolling Stones played Sir Morgan’s Cove one fateful night in 1981. More than 30 years later, he gets that the show is still the one folks talk about most when it comes to the popular Green Street nightspot he now owns, and which for almost 14 years has had the moniker The Lucky Dog. But did you know Clarence Clemons also played there? Or Joe Cocker? And how can any “Sopranos” fan forget that none other than Christopher Moltisanti himself (his real-life name is Michael Imperioli, by the way) played a gig there several years back with his band? The 43-year-old Godin grimaces as he talks about how some people still call his venue “The Cove” and how the Stones somehow always seem to come up. It isn’t that he can’t appreciate the historical significance of what was supposed to be a private jam session for Mick and the boys that ended not being so secret – he does. But there’s much more to The Lucky Dog than the Rolling Stones. “[Cocker] always gets the short end of the stick on that one,” says Godin, who in addition to running one of the city’s biggest rock institutions also fronts the ’80s band Flock of Assholes. The band has a busy week coming up: On Wednesday night, Thanksgiving Eve, The Flock plays JJ’s Bar and Grill (formerly JJ O’Rourkes) in Northborough. On Thanksgiving, the band plays its annual Turkey Day show at The Lucky Dog. And on Friday night, Godin is back on stage at The Lucky Dog, this time going back a decade into the ’70s with a different cover band, Afternoon Delight. We sauntered over to The Lucky Dog on a wet and raw Tuesday afternoon, where Godin, who is also an artist and likes to cook, met us and did the obligatory photo shoot before grabbing a stool at the bar in the rear room off the dance floor. Across the bar, on a shelf against the wall, a picture of late local music legend Scott Ricciuti served as a poignant reminder of the talent that has passed through the Lucky Dog. It is those singers and bands that provide Godin all the motivation he needs to keep opening the doors to his bar day after day, even in an economy that has dealt a severe blow to business. This summer, he concedes, was the worst ever. He is hopeful that the last couple months of the year will even things out. Gracious and humble, Godin opens up about everything from those shirts for sale that hang on a rack near the back bar (they are real, used work shirts) to his favorite Flock of Seagulls song. Yes, he has one.
What’s the best thing about owning a bar? The worst? Some of the hours
involved is the worst thing. I don’t shut this thing down in my head, hardly ever. I go home and start thinking about the next move. You have a good night--and you think that’s awesome-and then you realize you don’t have a band booked for the following week. Time flies in this business.
Why not keep the name Sir Morgan’s Cove? Everything that was historically
recognizable about Sir Morgan’s had some negative impact as well. It was definitely time for a change. People still call it The Cove. I think we’re actually surpassing the amount of time Sir Morgan’s was in this building.
Is it safe to say you wouldn’t mind if people never mentioned the Rolling Stones again? I would be totally fine with that. I understand the importance to this city, to history for God’s sake. It happened. Every once in a while I’ll try an anniversary of the Stones playing here. This year I booked The Blushing
STEVEN KING
Two minutes with...
Brides for the 30th anniversary. It was like half full. Some day it’s going to finally outlive itself.
There’s plenty of them, when they think they’re drawing more people or think they’re getting more. There are times we’ve had guaranteed contracts with a band and we didn’t make it up at the door. We have booze and door receipts to put toward the final night’s bill, that’s it. There’s no food or anything else to put toward the band. There aren’t many places in Worcester where the bathroom is part of the attraction, but here it is. The men’s room is all done with prints from my personal Betty Page collection. It’s all covered in laminate. A lot of people have tried to pry them off. We just redid the ladies room over. I don’t know how many Facebook messages I got saying, “Thank you so much!” The guys are fine with the ladies on the wall. I don’t get it.
Christopher Moltisanti played here, for crying out loud, right? Boy, was he
Finish this sentence: “I went to the Lucky Dog and all I got was …” The best
pissed. I figured it was a big deal that he was coming here. It’s not like his coming in had anything to do with “The Sopranos,” but I had posters with him as Christopher on “The Sopranos.” I had advertised it. He shows up to load his equipment and sees the posters and rips them all down. He threw a hissy fit. Christ, we sold the show out. The Haiku ended up inviting him and his band there, and they put them in the back and gave them whatever they wanted. When he came back, he had calmed down, and when he was done playing he said it was the best set he has ever played and that the place was fantastic. We had very attentive listeners that night. I would have expected the exact opposite. But the ads and the posters are what got them here.
live entertainment in the city.
What is the worst experience you’ve had with a band playing at The Lucky Dog?
Does Worcester need more bars, a larger concert arena or a mid-sized hall? I don’t think they need more bars. I think a lot of the bars are masquerading as live music venues. They have to have the quality. We need maybe a mid-size, maybe another large, but even a place like the Palladium, they’re having a bitch of a time. The DCU, bands will play in Boston and in outdoor venues. I think we’ve got to try to make it happen here, by getting the bands to come to Worcester.
How? I don’t know. I really don’t know. What is your favorite Flock of Seagulls song? My favorite? Well, there’s “Space Age Love Song” and “Wishing I Had a Photograph of You.” That one is it,
“Wishing I Had a Photograph of You.”
Is it a requirement to spray your hair with Aqua Net and wear a skinny tie to a Flock of Assholes show? We always love it when we see people coming out and getting into character and wearing costumes. We encourage it, but we don’t demand it. It just makes the night that much better.
What was your favorite show with The Flock? This is really fresh, but this past Saturday at Sakura Tokyo was just amazing. It was truly one of our favorite shows ever. It was at capacity right when we hit the first note. There was a line out the door. But the restaurant was smart, they served people drinks as they were standing in line in the hallway.
Another sentence to finish: “If I didn’t own a bar I’d …” I would do a couple
things. I would try to do more artwork and possibly pursue professional cooking.
OK, so what’s the story with shirts you have for sale? Are those real business names and real people’s names on the front? Yes. They came from a place in Philly. They sell me the blanks with the patches on them. I had a local artist, Derek Ring, design the backside with our logo. We had it printed and screened locally by Brilliant Riot. Thanks to Duncan Arsenault we now have a new website up and running. The shirts will be available online soon. What is it about The Lucky Dog that keeps people coming back for more? I do think it’s the attention to the live entertainment, but also the attention to details with sound, with the people that work here. It’s friendly and you get a lot for a little. —Walter Bird Jr. NOVEMBER 15, 2012 • WORCESTERMAG.COM
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