Worcester Mag July 7, 2011

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W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M • J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

inside stories

Kirk A. Davis President Gareth Charter Publisher x153

Doreen Manning Editor x245 Jeremy Shulkin Senior Writer x243 Steven King Photographer x278 Brittany Durgin On-line Editor x155 Paul Grignon, C. Kelleher Harris, Janice Harvey, Gary Rosen Janet Schwartz, David Wildman Contributing Writers Veronica Fish Contributor Tammy Griffin-Kumpey Copy Editor Don Cloutier Production Manager x380 Kimberly Vasseur Art Director/Assistant Production Manager x366 Ross Acerbi x350, Becky Gill x350, Morgan Healey x366, Stephanie Mallard x366, Stephanie Pajka x366, Graphic Artists Zack Brady, Wendy O’Neil Production Intern

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Jennifer Shone Advertising Sales Manager x147 Lindsay Chiarilli x136, Joan Donahue, Aimee Fowler x170, Jannine Preservati-Almquist x131 Account Executives Erin Johnson Classified Manager x430 Carrie Arsenault Classified Advertising Specialist x250

hen most folks think marquees, silver screens, hot white spotlights and the director’s chair, they think, “I’ve got to get the hell out of Worcester.”

Not so for every aspiring filmmaker with stars in their eyes.

In this week’s cover, C. Kelleher Harris shows us that Worcester has its fair share of aspiring filmmakers. Showing us that creativity and inspiration can be found within the boundaries of our own city, we’ve turned our lens on those in Worcester putting their creativity to film right here in our own little piece of Hollywood.

Worcester Mag is an independent news weekly covering Central Massachusetts.

We accept no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts.

The Publisher has the right to refuse any advertisement.

LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES: Please call 508-755-1199 X430, email sales@centralmassclass.com, or mail to Central Mass Classifieds, 101 Water St., Worcester, MA 01604.

DISTRIBUTION: Worcester Mag is available free of charge at more than 400 locations, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased for $1 each at Worcester Mag offices. 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.

— Doreen Manning | Editor

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City Desk 1,001 Words Worcesteria The Rosen Report People on the Street Cover Story Night & Day Film Eat Beat Weekly Picks Venues/Clubs/Coffeehouses Classifieds 2 minutes with…

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July 7 - 13, 2011 ■ Volume 36, Number 44

Changes at the Albion Cosmetic or a deep clean?

I

n the weeks since the city’s license commission voted against issuing a permanent lodging-house license to 765 Realty LLC, the limited-liability Summer’s here. Worcester’s new company running a 68-unit rooming Crompton Park pool and Greenwood house at the Albion Hotel at 765 Main Spray Park open. +2 St., the owners have staved off a housing court date, performed building upgrades Fireworks boom across the city at and met with District 4 councilor Barbara all hours of the weekend. Hey, freedom Haller, if not other city officials.

After a Worcester Mag story highlighted isn’t free. +5 the building’s use of city services, including 168 calls to the Worcester Police It’s official: Green Hill Park adds Department, 53 for the Worcester Fire 13 acres and a hiking trail to Lake Department and 38 to inspectional services, Quinsigamond. Maybe that linear park 765 Realty LLC has lined the front of the idea isn’t so dead after all… +3 building with flowers and shrubs and cleaned the inside of the building.

These changes came simultaneously Plus, local state reps squeeze $25,000 into FY 2012 state budget for as Clealand Blair Jr., one of three names upkeep of the Massachusetts Vietnam that the Massachusetts Secretary of State’s office has on file as a partner within 765 Veterans Memorial at Green Hill. +2 Realty LLC, met with Haller. A tentative June 29 date in housing court was set, but Summer Nationals roar into has since been postponed.

Worcester. Traffic snarls and some According to Michael Rienecker, the building’s assistant manager, the company North Main businesses report vandalism. Maybe it’s time to look for a has put $40,000 worth of work into upgrading the fire-alarm system, pressure fairground for the big event? -3 washed the building, hired Enterprise Cleaning to go “top to bottom,” and fixed Shots fired on Providence Street violations cited by the city. and a person shot, but expected to “You’d laugh at 90 percent of them,” survive, on Woodman Street. -6 he says as he argues that the city, and Haller in particular, has a vendetta against 765 Realty LLC. In his words, the code Boxing matches featuring Jose violations came from issues like a cracked Rivera and Edwin Rodriguez axed for electrical outlet or a ceiling tile with a Fitton Field. The show will go on, but water stain. not outdoors. -2 Detractors would point out that it took a harsh license-commission meeting and Union Hill elementary school kids the threat of court to force the owners into compliance. to design their own playground with “We had a lot of other battles that went the help of the Oak Hill CDC, Dr. unnoticed,” Rienecker offers. He contends Pepper and KaBOOM! The program that within the first months of owning the will reach an estimated 5 million kids property in 2010, 765 Realty LLC cleaned and 2,000 playgrounds across the US. up tons of trash and evicted 40 tenants.

This will be the only playground within He blames the city for leaving the building walking distance for kids who live in owners without guidance for a year.

City officials still indicate that they the Union Hill area. +3 would like to see the building go into receivership despite the housing-court “Grease” fills the Common with delay. A future court date for code movie-goers excited to see a film violations has been set. outdoors. Or maybe just to see a The Albion’s owners and managers will young John Travolta. +2 quickly point out the changes they made.

Along with the addition of plants out front, residents at the building say some This week: +4 tenants have been removed since 765 Last week: +8 Realty LLC has hired police details.

Year to date: +14 Rienecker believes that the receivership threat won’t stick because such drastic

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moves normally happen to real-estate companies that owe tax money or are run from afar. “We’re the total opposite,” he says. But he did say that part of their push to clean up the building got rid of some of the drug dealers who are not tenants but would hang around the front steps.

The Worcester Police Department said that the owners hired two police officers on four-hour details every day of the week at various times.

As a reminder that cleaning up the building comes hand in hand with cleaning up the surrounding sidewalks on Main and the abutting Jackson streets, on Tuesday, June 28, WPD vice-squad members working undercover arrested three people on drug and weapons charges after a drug deal took place on Jackson Street. The three met each other in front of the Albion, but none of those involved lived there.

The Worcester Police Department did not answer a reporter’s question asking if they have been seen dealing or buying drugs outside of that building before.

Rienecker says drug deals occur on the corner of Main and Jackson because dealers don’t want to stand next to the Jacob Hiatt Magnet School, across the street from the Albion. (Though the penalties for dealing drugs across the street from the school should be just as harsh as selling them on school property, as the Albion sits well inside the 1,000 feet school zone.) He praised the police officers for their work, adding that they’ve even gone so far as to point out to management the tenants who they know encourage drug use within the building.

“They leave instantly,” he says when they’re confronted by management. “[Other tenants] have very much responded

1,001 words

Jeremy Shulkin

By Steven King

WOO-TOWN INDE X

A weekly quality of life check-in of Worcester

{ citydesk }

burnout

positively to the police being here.”

Rienecker proudly points out that the prostitution on Jackson Street has moved further down the block.

In interviews with Worcester Mag, tenants have had a mixed reaction to the changes.

“I’m much happier now,” said Shirley Pearson, a four-year resident of the Albion. “It wasn’t management [causing the problems], it was the people.” “[They’ve] definitely done a lot of improvements,” said one resident who didn’t want to give his name, but who has clashed with management in the past.

“Nothing major; cosmetic stuff.”

Another long-time tenant complained via email that known drug dealers still reside in the building, and those who have been removed weren’t as much of a concern as those who still remain.

She also would’ve liked to see more management and staff changes.

There’s also some discrepancy about the effect that the closing of People In Peril (PIP) shelter has had on the building. Tenants say when the PIP shelter closed, residents moved into the Albion. Rienicker disputes that.

The Southern Middlesex Opportunity Council, the organization which ran the PIP and now handles the replacement triage center, said the Albion was not one of the places the group chose for clients’ permanent housing.

The responsibility for the culture of the building falls into the hands of both the tenants and the owners - that’s something both sides seem to agree on. Professional cleaning and increased security are first steps to an end, but both 765 Realty and the City will have to prove how much - or how little - change it’s fostered at the Albion.

{ citydesk }

Cyber attack Unclear action coming for cyber cafés Jeremy Shulkin

A

ttorney Robert Murphy knew what he was getting into on Thursday afternoon when he appeared on behalf of three of the city’s cyber cafés – internet and phone-card stores where customers can play games with the chance of winning prizes.

Two of the three businesses, City Cyber and Sky Net, have already opened in Worcester but sought TV and radio licenses. The third, Cadillac Internet Café, looked for similar permits but has paused construction on its business ever since Martha Coakley, the state’s attorney general, has come down hard on these businesses, calling them a creative way to circumvent the state’s gambling laws.

“The regulation makes clear that companies cannot skirt our laws by disguising gambling as something else, such as the sale of Internet access. These establishments were illegal when they started, and they are illegal now,” she said in a June 24 press release.

The attorney general’s office targets Cyber Cafés where patrons pay for Internet access to video-slot machines and virtual lotteries, and phone-card sweepstakes where the purchase of a calling card comes with a receipt that marks whether or not the patron has, by chance, won money.

The state calls this “de facto gambling,” arguing it breaks the Consumer Protection Act, which reads “[I]t is unfair or deceptive in violation of [c. 93A] for any person to engage in a business or engage in a transaction where a gambling purpose predominates over the bona fide sale of bona fide goods or services.”

But Cyber Café owners in Worcester argue the games come second to the services. In other words, people come to use the Internet and the phone, and they might as well play a predetermined game to see if they’ve won some of the money back that they spent.

“How’s it work? … For every $1.00 in phone time you purchase? [sic] you receive 100 free entries into one of our new and exciting sweepstakes games …

Ever hear of publishers clearing house sweepstakes? Same concept – you are purchasing a product and are rewarded with free entries to win money!” wrote Jennifer Hutchings, manager of City Cyber Café, on Social Web. “Say you loose your fee entry points? You walk out and still have the phone time you purchased!”

Café owners say there’s little actual gambling involved. While it’s a matter of chance that a customer will win money, it’s randomized and preset once there’s

a cash transaction. The games involved make the process more entertaining than just getting “winner” or “loser” stamped on a receipt.

But since the attorney general’s latest warning, that’s about all the talking that these café owners have done. Murphy represented City Cyber, Skynet and Cadillac at Thursday’s license-commission meeting. Cadillac’s owners watched from the gallery, but avoided reporters after the hearing. When contacted by phone, Matt Durand, the owner of North Carolinabased Net Play Cyber Café said, “I have no comment for you guys.”

Murphy did not return calls put in to his Springfield office. Neith has Hutchings.

At the license-commission hearing, however, Murphy argued that these are “legitimate businesses” and as long as these businesses still have customers, the city should allow them TV and radio licenses.

“What the attorney general’s office may or may not do regarding this industry remains to be seen,” Murphy says. “The

board is looking at things other than the site itself.”

Still, Chairman Peter Lukes argued that in light of the most recent attorney general’s statements, these establishments were clearly illegal in Massachusetts and so no new permits would be issued.

He clarified that the City gave business permits to three of the four cyber-café applicants because no one knew exactly what they were when they first applied.

“The ones prior to [the June 24 statement] were a little hazy,” Lukes said in a phone interview after the meeting, about Coakley’s clarifications.

William Breault of the Main South Alliance for Public Safety asked to give a statement at the license-commission hearing as well.

“The law says they can’t operate,” he yelled to the board. “Close them down.”

Lukes reiterated during and after the meeting that the license commission can only approve and revoke permits for already operating establishments. Closing

down a business falls into different hands.

“The bottom line is it is an enforcement issue,” for local or state police. It has been enforced in other parts of the state. In March, cyber cafés in Chicopee, Fairhaven and Fall River were closed down and had some video games confiscated.

“Investigations are ongoing. These internet cafes that operate in violation of the law may be subject to enforcement action, civil penalties, injunctions or other reliefs under the Consumer Protection Act,” said Brad Puffer, the director of communications for the state’s Attorney General office.

Lawyers could be eyeing an overturn of the regulations in court. Lukes alluded to this in comments at the licensecommission meeting (to which Murphy didn’t respond) and a 2007 state Supreme Court ruling found in favor of cyber cafés.

For now, City Cyber and Net Play are still open for business, though. Even with no TV or music licenses, City Cyber was packed on a recent Friday afternoon.

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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It’s a homecoming of sorts for the Sherwood Diner, a now-historic dining car that used to sit where the front doors of the DCU Center stand today before the Redevelopment Authority took it away in 1969. On Tuesday, the diner left its nine-year home in Cranston, R.I., for Sutton, where Blackstone Valley Technical High School students may refurbish the car for use as the latest installment of the Blackstone Valley Visitor’s Center slated for McKeon Road, a plan B of sorts after arsonists destroyed the Washburn and Moen building last year. “The ďŹ re is just a setback. A lot of people thought it was dead. It’s not dead. We’re moving forward,â€? says Jeannie Hebert of the Blackstone Valley Chamber of Commerce. $5.4 million from the U.S. Department of Transportation and another $1.6 million in a matching state grant will move this project forward. The Sherwood Diner has a crammed history: moving between stints in Worcester, Auburn, Medford and Cranston, R.I., and spending some time as a Tasty Freeze, the car once belonged to the family of Virginia Ryan, who watched Tuesday’s move every step of the way. Her father, Ernest Ryan, ran the diner from 1943 until he died in 1966. Her mother took over, keeping the books and making pies. As a strange coincidence, Ernest Ryan ran for city council (and lost) while in charge of the diner, and now, as it makes its return to Worcester, his daughter has just started her own bid for a council seat.

Jeremy Shulkin

AN ANALOGY NOT FIT FOR THE SAT: Major political gaffes

normally come from politicians either new to the scene or leaked private conversations, so it was somewhat surprising to see twodecade Mass. House veteran John Binienda (D-Worcester) make an inammatory analogy to reporters, where he likened a Republican-backed ethics bill that would force lobbyists to wear visible IDs to the Nazis tattooing numbers on Jews’ forearms in concentration camps. But at least someone’s speaking out for the poor, persecuted state house lobbyist‌Binienda may have been making a larger point (his ofďŹ ce did not return phone calls asking for clariďŹ cation) that these reforms, while sounding comprehensive in the wake of the guilty verdict in former Speaker of House Salvatore DiMasi’s ethics trial, don’t amount to much. According to reports, other Democratic leaders in the House (including Speaker Robert DeLeo) have said they will give consideration to the Republican-backed reforms, which include barring House members from contacting state agencies about pending contracts and employment referrals, name tags for lobbyists, equaling the number of Democrats and Republicans on the Ethics Committee consideration, and mandating that House members report unethical behavior they become privy to. “How exactly do you make crime more illegal?â€? asked Vincent Pedone (D-Worcester), who echoed other Democratic lawmakers’ sentiments that some of the reforms in this bill are either unenforceable or rehashes of laws already on the books. “I would think we need to report illegal activity anyway,â€? he continued, but added the proposals are worth discussion.

QUIET TIME: It’s slow news on the city council and school committee challenger front.

According to the city’s elections ofďŹ ce, no candidates have handed in their signature papers since Donna Colorio at the end of June. Colorio is making a bid for Worcester School Committee.

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budget constraints, will reunite with former WTAG-er and current WCRN morning host Hank Stolz the week of July 18 to handle the show’s new chores.

TESTIFY: Massachusetts legislators held a hearing last week at the state house on proposed legislation that would legalize marijuana for medicinal use with a controlled system much like in Maine and Rhode Island. Worcester senator Harriette Chandler and former Worcester Public Health Commissioner Leonard Morse both testiďŹ ed, though reports of what side they fell on were unclear (neither could be reached by press time).

Bill Downing, a spokesman for MassCann, the state branch of the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws, said Morse spoke of the dangers of legalizing the drug for medicinal use because of its “gateway� nature and it would send the wrong message to children, but especially because it wouldn’t fall under FDA approval. Later on Downing said Morse added that he thought doctors should be able to prescribe it to patients.

Want more Worcesteria? Check out worcestermag.com/blogs/dailyworcesteria.

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slants rants& commentary | opinions

ON THE

EOPLE STREET What’s your favorite movie?

AS K E D O N M A I N ST R E E T

Dumb and Dumber. Every time it’s on TV I have to watch it, I can’t pass it.

Josh Sawyer WORCESTER

Save the Last Dance. My aunt took me to see it for my birthday, it was the most fun I’ve ever had with my aunt.

Ashley Harlacher WORCESTER

Do the Right Thing. I think it captured what was going on at the time in the inner cities.

It reflected a lot of different views.

Lew Evangelidis HOLDEN

Mrs. Doubtfire. It made my mother pee in her pants at the movie theater.

Beth Ann Rood WORCESTER

Shawshank Redemption. It’s always been.

Sara Kosakowski PUTNAM, CT

PHOTOS BY STEVEN KING WORCESTERMAG.COM

• J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

The Rosen

Report WARNING: Worcester city council is hazardous to free speech Gary Rosen

O

ur mayor and city councilors are turning Worcester into a nanny city. They continue to offer us protection that is as unwanted, unneeded and expensive as that once provided to South Boston businesses by notorious mobster, Whitey Bulger.

The council’s latest folly, passage of an unconstitutional antismoking ordinance, shows a complete lack of wisdom, common sense and respect for freedom of speech. And it’s about to cost us taxpayers a bundle of money.

This misguided ordinance was the result of much research and investigation by a group of activist and tenacious teen members of the advocacy group, HOPE Coalition (Healthy Options for Prevention and Education). To try to lower the high rate of smoking in Worcester, these idealistic youth and their adult leaders educated, lobbied and convinced the city council to pass an antismoking ordinance that ignores the First Amendment free-speech rights of tobacco manufacturers and retailers.

How ironic it is that some members of this city council tried to punish Arizona for what they saw as an assault on the constitutional rights of illegal immigrants in that state. Yet they chose to trample over the constitutionally protected free-speech and product-advertisement rights of the tobacco companies.

On hold because of litigation filed in U.S. Federal District Court in Massachusetts, Worcester’s antismoking ordinance bans outdoor and most

indoor tobacco advertising visible from city streets, parks and schools. It basically bans all advertising of this completely legal product.

It’s naive, arrogant and anti-business of this city council to allow retailers to sell cigarettes but to prevent them from using advertising displays.

Are the heads of these politicians as empty as their speech?

Even worse, Worcester’s embattled residential and commercial taxpayers now must pay to clean up the city council’s mess. We are being sued by Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, Lorillard, and the National Association of Tobacco Outlets. And representing the tobacco giants will be a host of bright, experienced and aggressive lawyers. So don’t expect a heartwarming Old Testament ending to this fight.

Worcester officials justify this waste of taxpayer dollars by citing recent federal law, the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act, which gives local governments greater yet still limited authority to regulate tobacco marketing based on smoking and health concerns for the entire population. Many legal experts think that Worcester has gone too far in its interpretation of this federal law.

The city councilors need to earn their inflated $28,000 salaries by addressing the real financial, social and educational issues facing our city.

Thankfully the city council can’t ban the November municipal elections. Perhaps the election of a few new and sensible councilors will be a statement that we are tired of living in a nanny city.

{ coverstory }

Worcester through the lens C. Kelleher Harris

LOCAL FILMMAKERS FIND CREATIVITY AT HOME tunes, Gamble says Worcester has always felt like a home worth returning to. “While I was touring with the bands, I found myself spending a lot of time in cities and towns that reminded me of Worcester,” Gamble recalls.

Gamble developed a longing to return to Worcester and get back to independent film making. “Worcester on film looks so amazing,” Gamble explains. “It’s a pretty cool movie set, and that’s inspiring.”

Worcester native, Ben Allotey has just completed

When one thinks of the city of Worcester on the silver screen, those in the know may tell you about the few big-budget films that have recently shot on location here: 2010’s “Knight and Day” starring Tom Cruise and Cameron Worcester native, Ben Allotey Diaz; 2009’s “Surrogates” has just completed his first starring Bruce Willis; and independent full-length film “The Maiden Heist” starring shot entirely in Worcester.

Christopher Walken and Morgan Freeman. Yet most are unaware that for many aspiring filmmakers who call Worcester home, the city offers a flourishing community of like-minded talents and a supportive pool of resources and inspiration.

At just 16, Sergio Castillo helped put Worcester on the map with an award-winning documentary. Castillo’s film work began after he joined Worcester’s Toxic Soil Busters – a youth-led organization that focuses on keeping Worcester clean of lead contamination through free lead testing and cleanups.

The group made a documentary short entitled “A Worcester Environmental Justice Story.” The documentary focuses on the Toxic Soil Busters efforts to clean up STEVEN KING

SMALL SCREEN Independent film writer,

director, editor and producer John Stimpson has worked in Los Angeles in the film industry but his preferred movie hub is Worcester. “It’s a town that offers everything you need,” Stimpson says, “as far as locations and opportunities.”

Stimpson, who has made four independent feature films including “The Legend of Lucy Keyes,” which was shot in Stimpson’s native Princeton, says that Worcester is a “great place” to shoot and says he’s here to stay.

Filmmaker and musician Kaz Gamble agrees with Stimpson. The 36 year-old Gamble, who was born and raised in Worcester, attended New York University where he studied film. He worked for 10 years in the Big Apple and later went to Los Angeles to focus on the industry. But eventually, he too, returned to Worcester to pursue his career.

With two bands, Bad Ronald and later Cooler Kids, Gamble’s musical talents were featured in the television series “Smallville,” and big screen hiss “Scary Movie,” “Not another Teen Movie,” and “The Lizzie McGuire Movie.” Plus, Gamble’s band signed with Warner Brothers and released an album to rave international reviews.

Now in a duo group called Gamble and Burke, who have found a level of success with their catchy, danceable

his first independent full-length film shot entirely in Worcester. Locations featured in his film “Dead Giveaway” include Green Island, The Raven on Pleasant Street, Patriot Pizza, The Cantina and Spoodles. Allotey is in the early stages of developing Wor-town Productions with friend Joe Black.

“Wor-town’s whole purpose and emphasis is to put Worcester on the cinematic map,” Allotey says. “We want to do for film what Motown did for music. We want to be our own bosses.”

Allotey entered the filmmaking industry after studying and working in the television-broadcast industry. He and Black are currently seeking a distributor for “Dead Giveaway.”

the city and bring lead poisoning to the community’s attention. Castillo, although having no previous film experience, co-directed the short.

“I didn’t see it coming. Because of them, I’m a filmmaker,” declares Castillo, now 18.

Castillo’s short went on to garner several awards, including first place in the National EPA “Faces of the Grassroots: Environmental Justice Video Contest.”

Most recently the film won two more awards, one at the International Kids First! Film Festival (the world’s largest youth film festival); the other, the heart award for Best Youth Produced Film at the San Diego Latino Film Festival.

continued on page 10

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

9

{ coverstory }

Andrea Ajemian dreamed of being an actress ever since she was used as an extra in a low-budget horror film when she was a preteen. While pursuing her acting career in Los Angeles, Ajemian became interested in film

Gamble’s documentary will focus on how the oncebooming metropolis of Worcester was affected by misguided attempts to improve the city. “In trying to save the city they inadvertently destroyed it,” Gamble says. But Gamble sees hope for Worcester’s future – his documentary will also focus on current revitalization

Above: John Stimpson has worked in Los Angeles in the film industry but his preferred movie hub is Worcester. “It’s a town that offers everything you need,” he says.

“I used to be afraid of walking down the street after dark,” says Gamble. “But now with the Hanover Theatre being renovated and opened up, it’s changed the whole feel of this section.”

“I think it’s really cool,” conveys Ajemian, who also lives in downtown Worcester. Between films, Ajemian works on editing and producing corporate commercials.

Together Gamble and Ajemian have worked on several successful independent films. Their film “Boy Band” was filmed entirely in Worcester. The movie, set in 1982, tells the story of a high-school jock who dreams of joining a boy band. After he is rejected by one group, he sets out to create his own. One reviewer described the offbeat comedy as a mix between “Glee” and “Napoleon Dynamite.”

Among Gamble’s own projects was the 2008 documentary “My Brother Tom.” This film, written and directed by Gamble, focuses on his real-life brother who suffers from Asperger’s Syndrome, but was undiagnosed for most of his life. The film is personal, illuminating and at times painful, and was nominated as best short film at the Woods Hole Film Festival. (A special screening of “My Brother Tom” will be held July 21 at the Jacobs Edwards Library. The film begins at 6:30 p.m.)

AA Films also created and produced a Web series called Worcester Love, which they call the “video guide to everything there is to love about Worcester County with an emphasis on locally owned businesses, cultural diversity and environmental sustainability.”

Although not filmed entirely in Worcester, in collaboration with director Stimpson, AA Films will be releasing the holiday movie “A Christmas Kiss” later this year. The romantic comedy stars Elisabeth Rohm, Lauren Breckenridge and Brendan Fehr, and will premiere on the ION Network in December.

Stimpson, Gamble and Ajemian also just completed shooting an independent film “Shattered Silence,”

STEVEN KING

continued from page 9

Right: Filmmaker and musician Kaz Gamble studied film at New York University, but eventually returned to Worcester to pursue his career.

production itself. “I was in films, and I thought ‘Why don’t I just make my own?’” Ajemian recalls, adding, “I’m self-taught.”

But Ajemian, too, decided to return to seek her passion and dream career in Worcester.

“What I love about working in Worcester is that it has so many great locations. People are excited about films,” she shares. “I came back in 2006, and I started falling in love with being here.”

ON THE MAP For all of these filmmakers, bringing attention to Worcester is a strong motivator behind their locally developed and produced films.

Gamble, for instance, is currently working on an independent documentary about the history of Worcester.

“I started by doing research about what happened to cities [like Worcester] after World War II,” Gamble explains. For example, he notes that to make way for building highways, people would be forced out of their homes and whole communities would be cleared out.

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WORCESTERMAG.COM

• J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

attempts in Worcester.

Ajemian has a similar vision for Worcester. “[We] are trying hard to be part of the revitalization of Worcester,” Ajemian says. Together Gamble and Ajemian formed Artigo Ajemian Films, a production company centered on Portland Street in downtown Worcester. Ajemian has produced or coproduced six full-length independent features, as well as several short films.

AA Films, as it is known, has a compact but a fully functioning production office in the Printers Building.

The office features an editing room for film and another for music, production offices, a costume room and a green screen. “I don’t know anybody else who has a set up like us,” tells Ajemian.

Both Ajemian and Gamble are impressed with the transformation that Portland Street has made in the short years that they have been occupying the Printers Building.

which used locations such as Worcester State University, Worcester Academy, Burncoat High School and the Tatnuck Square area. The film focuses on the topic of cyber bullying, and its effects on high-school students.

“We take this tough topic and give it a positive spin.

It’s a difficult subject, but we handle it in a responsible way,” Stimpson, a 50 year-old resident of Princeton, says of the movie.

CLEAR RECEPTION Stimpson remarks that

filming in Worcester is a positive experience and that the city’s people are receptive and welcoming to such creative projects.

“Coming to a place like Worcester, people are really excited,” Stimpson reveals.

“They say, ‘Yes! I want to help,’ ’Yes! I want to be involved.’ The community welcomes me with open arms.”

Stimpson says that an additional advantage of filming in Worcester is the ability to help fledgling film makers get a start.

“We have been able to help young people to get a start or spark a career,” he continues, pointing to another advantage of filming in Worcester.

“I love making the magic happen. I love seeing the actors bring words alive.

I love seeing the confluence of good performances and good camera work come together,” Stimpson says. “There is nothing better than seeing an audience be moved by work that I’m a part of.”

“I plan on doing a series of movies in Worcester,” reveals Allotey, who also wants to keep Worcester as the center of his independent features. “It [Worcester] is not looked at as a film Mecca, but if I keep working, it has potential.”

“I noticed nobody was capturing the Worcester I know and I grew up with,” Allotey divulges. “I wanted to capture aspects of inner city Worcester.”

Allotey, who both writes and directs, is currently editing his film “Dead Giveaway.” The full-length independent film is a thriller that tells the story of four friends who have fallen on hard times and turned to crime as a way out. But a robberygone-bad and a haunted gun botch their plans.

Allotey initially planned “Dead Giveaway” as a short film, but later decided to make it full length so that audiences could become “emotionally invested” in the characters. Currently, he is also planning to produce a soundtrack for “Dead Giveaway” and encourages local musicians to contact him with their work ranging from R&B to techno.

Allotey says that he looks forward to creating comedies, action films and Web series. He also wants to put a new slant on horror movies. “I want to unleash my own brand of horror films, not the cliché,” he explains. “I have many kinds of stories.

I’m not a one-trick pony.”

Castillo, who graduated this year from University Park Campus school, says that he hopes to focus on documentary

{ coverstory }

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films that heighten social awareness.

“It would be great spreading the word of all injustices—food injustice, social injustice, politics and Palestine,” Castillo admits. Likewise, he hopes to break down stereotypes with is community involvement and socially conscience documentaries.

“I’m trying to destroy the stereotype that youth are lazy,” Castillo says, noting that he would like to see more organizations like Toxic Soil Busters for the area’s young people. “I see a lot of youth without opportunities. There should be more jobs for youth groups so kids have something to do.”

Castillo also has a penchant for action.

Currently producing action shorts and posting them on YouTube, Castillo hopes to eventually earn a living from his burgeoning craft. He has plans now to attend Worcester State University and pursue a career in sociology, but hopes to become both a community organizer and filmmaker.

July 15, 6 p.m.—12:00 a.m.

July 16, Noon—12:00 a.m.

July 17, Noon— 6:00 p.m.

Enjoy the Entertainment of: The Bobby Gadoury Trio with Dale LePage • The Italian Connection The Italian Serenaders • Saint Alfio/North East Italian Band • Stonethrow JD Hansen • Joe Cariglia

Also special events, bounce houses, waterslides & rides for children!

MASS PROCESSION July 17 at 10:30 a.m. a special Mass will be celebrated as well as the traditional parade with the statue and band down Shrewsbury Street.

Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine prepared by parish members as well as hot dogs, hamburgers, sausage, peppers & onions, fried dough, kettle corn, cotton candy, ice cream, home-made Italian pastries & MUCH MORE!!!

FUTURE EDITS Although Worcester offers beautiful and convenient locations, fresh faces and

continued on page 12

Also available are your favorite soft drinks, beer & wine!

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J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

11

STEVEN KING

{ coverstory }

While pursuing her acting career in Los Angeles, Andrea Ajemian of Artigo Ajemian Films, became interested in film production. “I was in films, and I thought ‘Why don’t I just make my own?’”

continued from page 12

a generally welcoming community, there are some hardships of working in a city that is not well acquainted with the movie-making business.

they do find genuine joy in the work that they do.

“I love Worcester,” Castillo says. “But I would love to go to Boston or New York City to spread [my message].

Video is the international language.”

“I have to make my own foot prints in the sand,” Allotey reveals. “I want people to say ‘Hey! That’s a Ben Allotey picture!’ I want to focus on all aspects of culture in Worcester. We [Wor-town] want to be national and worldwide. We are going for the gusto.”

“I find it so satisfying,” says Gamble. “It is a battle to get everyday done, but I love that process. What you put into something you get out of it.”

Gamble says that he is energized by the creative conglomeration that goes into each film. “One of the things that surprised me is the inspiration people find from working together. You get a synergy from working on a project.”

“To have the response ‘Oh wow, Worcester looks so cool! Worcester on film looks amazing!’…that is inspiring,” Gamble adds, while encouraging other filmmakers to come to Worcester for inspiration. “My quality of life is better than it was in New York or Los Angeles. Worcester is an amazing place for an artist. You do find support as an artist here.”

“I’d really like to see Worcester become a big independent location,” Ajemian admits. “I would like to build up a large talent base.”

“It’s intriguing and glamorous and exotic,” Stimpson says of filmmaking. “What I love more than anything is sitting alone in the editing room and putting it all together. This is so special. What an amazing thing we do here.”

“Like being anywhere away from a big-production hub, there is the issue of the ease of getting a crew,” Stimpson points out. “[There is] an additional cost of finding a cast and crew. You inevitably need to bring people in and put them up.”

But Stimpson is not discouraged by such difficulties.

“In reality, we’re not that far. We’re less than an hour from Boston. It’s a really good compromise,” he concedes.

Allotey found similar difficulties during his shoot, indicating that he and his crew had to work hard at pooling resources and garnering support of the community, which did not always come easy in part because some people were skeptical that a film made in Worcester would go anywhere.

“There are more people in Boston with [film] experience,” Ajemian says. “As projects and budgets get bigger, the needs grow more. You have to work to raise money and that is a challenging process.”

Yet still, there are other potential drawbacks to independent film production no matter where you go.

“It is a lot of long hours and a lot of work [plus] there is not a lot of money,” says Ajemian. “[But] I think that it’s interesting that we’re doing work in Worcester like they are doing in New York or Los Angeles.”

Like all filmmakers, Allotey, Stimpson, Castillo, Ajemian and Gamble have big dreams. And although they aren’t snagging marquees at major movie theaters,

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art | dining | nightlife

Seducing the Soul to Ecstasy Discourses in Desolation

Paul Grignon

Dreamscapes, daemons, deities and death are purportedly present in the paintings of Brian Burris, but perhaps something wholly different and parallel pervades the spare and barren scenes that will grace the walls of the Aurora Gallery come the 15th of July.

Broken is the title of the exhibit and 10 large acrylic paintings will entice the viewer to ponder the infinite, the eternal, our existence within the realm of the subconscious. Are we indeed alive or are we, simultaneously, entwined with the omnipotent and utter oblivion?

Such queries persist, and his ethereal works will captivate the patron into questioning for themselves the base perception of being human. What is seen, spoken or sought by peering keenly into

the darkled depths of these stark, striking and psychologically powerful paintings will resonate in every singular soul.

“To me, the act of painting is dying in ecstasy, those Roman heights and nadir,” Burris states. “That is what it takes to touch people—without words—through only primal images. Soul. That is what I mean when I speak of my paintings ensouled.”

His minimalist approach touches upon a myriad of subjects, from God, the spiritual, to archetypal imagery and

beyond. “My work tends to speak to those who have suffered great trauma, people who have had terrible childhoods, or who have seen their share of horror,” Burris elucidated. “But then, ultimately, people project their own daemons onto the paintings. I leave room for people’s projections.”

Burris works in a large format, covering his canvases with an array of painting techniques that produces a startling repertoire of haunting visions.

“I refer to my process as ‘aleatory,’ which

is progressing through guided chance.

Once the composition is set in motion, I allow the paint to extend according to its own properties, through its own progression,” Burris explains. The various techniques employed, such as abrasion and distressing the acrylic surface with enzymes and chemicals, results in happenstance formations. These chance shapes and patterns that materialize allow Burris to enter the world of nomind, where the painting itself is imbued with its own soul, or numen, taking the artist within its labyrinthine and divine intersections.

The title piece, “Broken,” is such an example, where initially one witnesses only abstraction. But slowly something appears, a Christ-like figure with arms extended, emerging from the chaotic explosions that radiate from the center.

Riven in black and blue, the canvas erupts with fragments shattered from the defiant savior. A wan, attenuated bleached aura surrounds the figure, as a murky, stygian blackness envelops the base. The taut messiah glares wildeyed, the tension palpable amidst the fulmination. What message is conveyed within this paroxysm, this turbulent, torn and troubling apparition that echoes the negative effect of the Shroud of Turin?

One can only stand, transfixed, absorbed by the gnosis enclosed within.

“The Hanging Tree,” despite its appellation, appears pastoral, but the title makes one pause to ponder its rather dolorous designation. The largest of the 10 paintings, Burris has presented a mystical scene, bucolic environs laced with a hint of dread and trepidation. The canvas, with its tenuously pastel hues, seems innocuous, but the name alone sends frissons of terror upon one’s nape, knowing that within this rural solitude horror and death are present. Nina Simone’s wrenching version of “Strange Fruit” comes to mind, as one narrows his or her focus onto the brindled remnants of the gallows tree. Here, amid a verdant lea and pale cerulean skies, unfathomable revulsion grips the horizon. Beneath the sward, a ribbon of red flows, a forlorn reminder of utter depravity and despair.

“Signal Rising,” hypnotic in its ethereal allure, provides a glimpse into an alien, spectral, universal vista of the unconscious, where time, the infinite and eternity are intertwined in a dance of ghostly evanescence. Stream of consciousness takes over, and one is immediately transported into unknown empyrean realms, where mind, body and thought processes are subdued, inert yet mesmerized by the dizzying supernal nightscape that triggers primal and ancient aspects of existence. Cheerless, desolate, and tinged with melancholy, a deep foreboding pervades the soul.

But upon further perusal, a sense of peacefulness embraces one so fraught with phantom fears. The painting subliminally hints at calm and unity within the omniscient energy that saturates such celestial seas. Caressed by the soft susurrations of endless nocturnal winds, all solemn souls are thus soothed.

“I go to a place that pushes the limits of mind and imagination,” Burris states.

“Art should be an exploration to try to find the seed of truth.”

Burris, commenting on the fact that he has to dwell and function in the ordinary world, shares that, “When I’m in my studio, I let out the sequestered madman to paint and plumb the torture of existence. If part of me is mad, then surely I keep him on a short leash.”

His work, enthralling and exhilarating, will surely have resonance to all who gaze within his compelling and enigmatic art, a glimpse into the depths of the sublime.

Broken will be showing upstairs at the ARTSWorcester Aurora Gallery, 660 Main St., Worcester, from July 15-August 19.

Opening reception: July 15, 6-8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, go to artsworcester. org. The artist can be reached at burrisworks.com.

ONLINE EXTRA

Read about the ARTSWorcester exhibit “Summertime Rolls” exclusively online at worcestermag.com

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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ILLUSTRATIONS COURTESY OF ANDY FISH

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Corner Grille in Tatnuck Square would

ArchieYou recommended the [location withheld], so I went. The coee was awful and the wait sta (if you can call it that) was miserable and rude. I think you owe me a coee.

-Bewildered Betsy

Dear ArchieI want to write you a question but I’m afraid you’re just some hipster pretender.

-Fred Fred, I am a hipster, and to be more speciďŹ c a Hipster Doofus, but the words are real so give it a shot. My email is at the bottom of the column or you can go to the Archie blog and submit your questions anonymously. http://askarchiewomag. blogspot.com/

Coffee is certainly a popular subject with this column.

The rudeness is part of the charm of most coffee houses isn’t it? You could go for ditzy college cuties at Nu CafÊ or intellectual snobbery at Acoustic Java on Main Street. But if you want a good regular cup of joe, the next time you’re at Culpepper’s at Cambridge and Southbridge streets, the coffee is on me.

certainly top my list — any pizza that Archiecould feature Romaine lettuce and make it Word association — best pizza in work impresses me. Blue Jeans has some Worcester? Please note — I hate this great Chicago-style pizza, and Flats is very good too. “Greek-style pizza� around here.

-Hungry girl Dear ArchieI wrote to you several weeks ago, and you advised me to get over my nervousness in talking to a girl I liked by reacting to her like she was just one of my friends. I wanted to let you know that it worked like a charm! You are the man!

The best relationships start out as friends and continue with an element of that friendship. You’re going to be spending a lot of time with this person — you should enjoy being with them. Glad I was able to help.

Ask Archie offers straight-shooting advice from Archie Leeks. Send your questions, concerns and worries to askarchie@ hotmail.com

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Experiential Transmutations

{ arts }

The Evolution of Self

Paul Grignon

The lot of any artist is riddled with infinite queries as to their respective place upon this spinning blue orb called Earth. As such, The Big Boom exhibit at the Dark World Gallery features the work of Scott Boilard, where his

experimental paintings offer a glimpse into the netherworld of self-deconstruction.

Boilard comments on the overarching theme of the show: “The idea is what comes after actions and creations have

already happened; whether it is controlled, fated, random or coincidental. Ultimately, it is what we construct to mold certainty out of an uncertain future.”

The exhibit focuses on the myriad of episodic twists and turns that are inherent within every soul, where chaos and disorder reign, and where every day is wholly malleable, changing, fleeting in an attempt to grasp the unattainable. Like Tantalus, the premise of bliss and bounty remain just out of reach.

The eponymously titled centerpiece of the show depicts a gigantic pyrocumulus cloud enveloping the entire canvas, as a basal flow consumes and carbonizes everything in its path.

Above, an ash plume swells and engulfs the sky; utter destruction is swift and

CHILDREN’S DENTISTS of Worcester

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complete. Amongst this swirling mass of devastation, a serpentine creature sporting a death-mask visage encircles the pulsating brain-like plume, its farreaching tentacles perhaps denoting the often violent struggles that, at times, inhabit the mind. Slicing the canvas in half is a nimbus, a white vortex ring that possibly connotes the desired peaceful realm, an aura that divides the chaos above and below, a centering that one day might encompass a soul so bereft of inner calm.

“The subjects of my work act as metaphors of personal evolution,” Boilard explains. “The paintings are relevant to where I have been at many points; creatively, intellectually and emotionally.”

Working in both oils and acrylics, roughly 15 paintings will line the gallery walls. Some, like “The Big Boom,” are quite large at 36-by-48 inches, where others measure 9-by-12 inches. Boilard elaborates upon the ideas behind his art, stating, “The larger oils represent figurative hybrids and distortions of human and creature forms, while the smaller acrylic works explore the concepts of personal, scientific and shared evolution.”

In “Struggle For A Place,” Boilard has filled his canvas with a mass of writhing naked bodies, arched and contorted, all vying for their respective place in the universe. Reminiscent of figure studies by Michelangelo, the painting contains a wealth of varying appendages, outstretched arms and legs with splayed fingers and toes, and the exaggerated musculature and torsion recalling the exquisite anatomy intrinsic to the work of Frazetta. “These figures are metaphors of the individual struggles between elation, confusion and wisdom,” Boilard adds. The

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result is a circular mass of flesh in blues, reds and yellows that allows the viewer to contemplate his or her own personal angst and confusion, a comment upon daily strife and the yearning for clarity and peace of mind.

“Medusa Ghost #5” is a smaller oil that harbors the same death-mask creature as in “The Big Boom,” but here, it hovers over a nude woman suspended in space or water, floating along the concourse of existence. The creature’s face, resembling the clown in Hopper’s “Soir Bleu,” gazes at the supine figure, ever vigilant to the unconscious torments, dreams and desires of this skyclad entity. The creature’s tendrils may echo the myriad of paths one takes upon one’s journey into the unknown. In the background, a grid composed of disproportionate lines hint at the many crossroads of life. Recalling a work by Demuth, a faded number five rises from the azure depths, perhaps symbolizing facets experienced whilst meditating upon the many trails and trials of Being. A translucent red arrow thrusts into the picture plane, pointing to an unseen destination.

“My subjects pass through episodes of being lost, of searching, sometimes violently or passively, as they seek their place in the grand scheme…if there even is one,” Boilard reflects.

Those who venture to peruse these paintings will certainly ponder their own unique place within the infinite perplexities and permutations of the cosmos The Big Boom at the Dark World Gallery, 179 Grafton St., Worcester.

Opening reception: July 9, from 7-10 p.m.

Show runs through July 30. For more information, call the Dark World at 508459-5798. The artist can be reached at scottboilard.com.

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{ film }

If you can’t beat them, murder them Horrible Bosses Grade: C + David Wildman

When it comes to highconcept buddies-behavingbadly movies the first “Hangover” flick will get little competition from “Horrible Bosses.” The biggest problem is that for the plot to work our three modernday Stooges – Jason Bateman, Charlie Day and Jason Sudeikis – are required to behave not just badly, but very, very stupidly, and yet the script asks us to believe they are in general reasonably intelligent people. This is a tall order.

Each of the above are buddies who have a boss that is so awful and evil that it seems justified they be killed. Nick (Bateman) is a corporate ladder climber whose nemesis Harken (Kevin Spacey) is a mendacious jerk that dangles a promotion in front of him for years and then dashes his hopes and takes the job himself. Dale (Day) works as a dental assistant and is being blatantly sexually harassed by the female dentist he works for (Jennifer Anniston - laying it on thick). Kurt (Sudeikis) works at a chemical company and has a great boss (Donald Sutherland) who promptly drops dead and leaves the place to his crazed cokehead son (Colin Farrell).

Okay, so why can’t they just quit?

Seems Harkin is willing to claim Nick was a bad worker and ruin his future just out of spite, Dale is a former sex offender (he was arrested for peeing in a school playground at night). Kurt is simply afraid of the crappy job market, illustrated by a friend of theirs who was an exec at Lehman Brothers now forced to give $40 handjobs in a bar.

From this we are asked to believe every character has sufficient motivation to conclude that killing their bosses is the best way to solve their predicament.

Conveniently ignored is the obvious fact that any of them could secretly tape their grandstanding nemesis and each would have the grounds for serious lawsuits, without risking a death sentence. But then there would be no movie. Instead they decide to hire a hit man. They go into a bar in the “bad” side of town where actual black people hang, and hire Jamie Foxx (with the ridiculous name of “Motherfucker Jones”) to do the deed, three kills for $5000. He rips them off, as they well deserve, and instead acts as “murder consultant” suggesting they each kill the other’s boss so that there will be no direct motive. “Yeah, just like “Strangers on a Train”” one of them says, and idiotically they all agree. We are supposed to believe they are stupid enough to miss the entire point of that particular movie, which was that the two guys who exchange murders didn’t know each other except for a chance meeting, so they couldn’t be traced to one another. These three bozos all hang out in the same bar every night. Duh! Not to mention that in the plot they plan to emulate things went really, really bad.

Anyway, I haven’t told you all that much more than you already know going into the film from seeing the preview. The thing is there really isn’t much more. They do reconnaissance on their potential victims, screw things up; mayhem ensues, leading to an ending that is somewhat surprising, but requires Spacey’s character to be a complete psychopath, not just total asshole, which is too huge a leap to make.

It could have been even worse. They could have gone the warm fuzzy route of finding out that their bosses really weren’t so bad after all once they saw the pressures they were under, and so on. Instead they went for dark comedy and made it fun, with easily hateable mendacious cartoon villains, and one-dimensional protagonists (a waste however of Bateman’s abilities), resulting in a slight, silly film with a laugh or two up its sleeve, but little more.

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More enjoyable than a trip to the RMV Michael Brazell

Of all of humankind’s shared experiences, there are no more universally reviled activities than a trip to the Registry of Motor Vehicles (“DMV” to all of you out-of-towners): long waits, frustrating service, and the consistent disappointment of never feeling content once you finally leave. One of Worcester’s newer restaurants, The Registry escapes most of the maladies that befall the RMV.

The Registry takes its name from the building that it occupies, the former Worcester Registry of Motor Vehicles,

and in the months since opening, it has adopted a unique décor, marrying concepts of Americana with a celebration of early 20th-century industrial ingenuity, all the while striving for a Mad Men-esque sophistication. The restaurant pronounces its historic location on the back of the menu, and table tops are lacquered with relics of a bygone era in American advertising. The printed reproductions of ads, newspaper clippings and comic strips are a welcome reprieve from the consistently slow and frequently absent service – with our server disappearing at one point for at least 15 minutes, we were left to re-read our kitschy, but then tiresome, retro-elevated auto-garage advertisement.

Despite the lackluster service, my co-diner, Nikola, was pleasantly surprised by a large, well breaded, and juicy cut of chicken that starred in his Chicken Parmesan ($14). I ordered the appropriately named Shrimp, Broccoli, & Sausage ($16). While the half-dozen shrimps were tasty, my broccoli was slightly overcooked. Chunks of mild sausage lingered alongside penne in a white wine sauce almost redeemed

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Though our entrées received a passing grade, Nikola and I both agreed that The Registry passed the salad test with flying colors, with fresh, gigantic dinner-sized salads ($3 with an entrée) that preceded our meals, topped with an excellent, homemade creamy balsamic dressing.

What The Registry does feature well are excellent sandwiches. The menu hosts an array of giant, juicy burgers, served with seriously great French fries.

A favorite is “El Camino,” a beast of a burger, prepared with salsa, slices of avocados, bacon and sour cream.

Alongside a dozen similarly gigantic sandwiches, the menu also features a number of appetizers, highlighted by crispy quesadillas; just be sure to avoid

{ dining}

the PriceChopper-grade Hummus & Pita Chips.

Burgers and sandwiches aside, The Registry does redeem itself in one other way: It sits below the popular, draughtSTEVEN KING

friendly bar Loft 266, which allows patrons to order non-entrée items off of The Registry’s menu. This Registry/Loft combination makes it one of Worcester’s best places to grab a burger and beer.

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With Brittany Murphy and Mark C. Volain Everyone has a usual coffee spot, but for Starbucks stoppers, they can leave with more than a Venti Carmel Macchiato.

Look out for Starbucks locations offering customers free coffee grinds for their growing gardens. The bags are sealed up and marked with Grounds for the Garden on the label. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nothing like

some breakfast-blend coffee grinds for your tomato plants! 11 East Central St., Worcester, 508-756-4048/140 Turnpike St., Westborough, 508-898-9421.

Buster is back! Worcesterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite giant

crab! Nothing feels more like summer than passing by the Sole Proprietor and seeing the huge inďŹ&#x201A;atable crab. This also means that the Sole Proprietor will be having for the month of July specials on crab. They have Buster Appetizers, Buster

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Lobster Rolls Just $11.99!

Delicious Lobster Roll just $11.99. Summer only â&#x20AC;&#x201C; at the Registry Restaurant

WORCESTERMAG.COM

â&#x20AC;˘ J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

The Registry ry of Motor Vehicles 264 Park Ave, 508-752-2211 registryrestaurant.com, 5 pm - 10 pm Tues. - Sun. (Fri. & Sat. till 11 pm)

eatbeat

Wines, and Buster Entrées! The appetizers and entrées all have crab; the dishes range from favorites such as the Crab and Corn Chowder and Crab Cakes to more unique and unusual dishes such as a Crab Meat Quesadilla and Langostino and CrabStuffed Trout. No matter the dish; Buster sure will bring back summer memories. 118 Highland St., Worcester. 508-798-3474, thesole.com.

New Renovations: Tortilla Sam’s has been closed since June 26 for renovations, but mark on your calendars for July 17, because that is the set date for T-Sam’s to show off its new menu and renovations.

107 Highland St., Worcester. 508-7567267, or find Tortilla Sam’s on Facebook.

July Tequila Club on July 7: Mezcal is known for the freshest guacamole, but it also has an unrivaled tequila list featuring some of the best coming from Jalisco, Mexico.

Learn to love tequila and get to know the nuances and craft that go into making this spirit. Mezcal will feature a tequila every month so join “the club” if you want to experience a new taste sensation each month. Membership has rewards, such as a chance to win free food and/ or free admission to Tequila Club events. $35, RSVP today at 508-459-9090. The Speakeasy at The Citizen, 1 Exchange Pl. Wormtown Brewery released its first batch of Red Headed Bitch Beer two weeks ago. This

is a spin on the Elm Park Amber where the barrel is aged in red-wine barrels and steeped with red raspberries. That is then aged for three months. Available on-tap

Country Elegance Nestled On Mt. Wachusett

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Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern announces its July Red Sox Promo. When the Red Sox win, kids 12 and younger eat free off of the kids’ menu the next day, with purchase of adult entrée. One free kid’s meal per adult entrée. Peppercorn’s Grille and Tavern, 455 Park Ave, Worcester. 508-7527711, epeppercorns.com

a Must be 21 or older a

Sushi G l u t e n F re e E n t re e s Ava i l a b l e

Function Rooms • Gift Certificates

Take-Out • Keno 176 Reservoir St. Holden • 508.829.2188 • www.wongdynasty-yankeegrill.com

VIA Italian Table presents July’s S’Wine Dinner.

FUNCTION ROOM AVAILABLE

1HZ 6SHFLDOV Tuesday All You Can Eat BBQ

Spareribs, Pulled Pork or Grilled Chicken (Dine in only).

Wednesday $3.00 off any cut Prime rib Thursday BOGO Appetizer 1/2 Off

25

Come Discover...

On The Common Restaurant As seen on...

Beautiful Sprawling Lawns and Views RESTAURANT

PUB

BANQUET FACILITIES

Sun.-Thurs. 11:30am-9pm • Fri. & Sat. ‘til 10pm Closed Mon. 42 West Boylston St., (Rt. 12) West Boylston, MA 508-835-4722 • www.ourmanor.com

Join us in Pub 42

978-464-5600 x224

PAT I O I S O P E N !

Karaoke Every Friday Night

Wine and pork pairings, along with other fine dishes await you at VIA Italian Table. Wine and hors d’oeuvres reception at 6:30 p.m.; four-course dinner and wine pairing at 7 p.m. The wine will be paired with food creations from VIA executive chef Stefano Zimei. $59/person. Space is highly limited. VIA Italian Table, 89 Shrewsbury St., Worcester. 508-754-4842, viaitaliantable.com.

A s k ur ut O A b o t e r in g Ca

178 Westminster Road, Princeton, MA 01541

All Close to Home!

at Peppercorn’s. Also, Seven Hills Pale Ale growlers will be available in Worcester County Liquor stores in July. 455 Park Avenue, Worcester. 774-239-1555, wormtownbrewery.com.

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Lobster/Clambake Specials

Picturesque Setting for Ceremonies & Receptions, Corporate Meetings & Dinners

Great Food . . .

Great Entertainment . . .

Team Trivia, Wed. & Thurs. 7-9 $3.00 Pub Apps Keno and Martini Specials

CHRONICLE

PATIO

NOW OPEN * Daily Specials * Summer Salads Sirloin Steak *Served with potato and vegetable Only $11.99

* Lauries Homemade Deserts

New England’s Nightly News Magazine Program

25 Grafton Common, Grafton www.thegraftoninn.com

LIVE MUSIC

ON OUR PATIO EVERY THURSDAY!

508-839-5931 Tu-Th 11:30-9 Fri & Sat 11:30-10 Sundays noon-8 Closed on Mondays •

•

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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Take a peek at the week ahead! Want to see your listing here? Visit our website at worcestermag.com, click on night&day, then select Calendar and submit your event. Really want to catch our attention? Add to our online database and pester our editor at editor@worcestermag.com.

>Thursday 7

Through Sunday, July 10, during Golf: Take Your Daughter to the Course Week, Blissful Meadows Golf Club is offering you 30 percent off your green fee when you bring your daughter along to play golf, and your daughter will play free. Bring your daughter to Blissful Meadows’ free golf clinic, July 9, followed by a Parent/Daughter 9 Hole Outing. Tee times will begin at 4 p.m. for the nine holes of scramble-format golf. $25 per team. This fee includes green fees, contests, prizes, range balls, preround clinic, and a $10 voucher to be used for dinner in Meadowview Tavern.

Visit the Pro Shop or call 508-278-6110 to sign up. Daughters Play Free. Blissful Meadows Golf Club, 801 Chockalog Road, Uxbridge.

Call 508-278-6110 or visit blissfulmeadows.com.

Roger Goodman wants to marry Sarah, but she would rather be a pirate. Willing to walk the plank for love, Roger buys a ship, hires a crew and trains to become a pirate. Is this the plot of a new daytime soap opera? No, it’s Jolly Roger and the Pirate Queen, running Thursday, July 7 - Saturday, July 9. This Summer Youth Theater production featuring performers ages 7-14 is a treasure of laughs, with three pirate crews including one of girls only! $14, adult admission; seniors, $12; students, $10; children 12 and younger, $7. 7:30-10 p.m. Barre Players Theater, 64 Common St., Barre. 978-355-2096.

Burncoat Pond Wildlife Sanctuary is a delightful destination for canoeing and walking. In the course of Canoeing at Burncoat Pond you may catch a glimpse of resident herons, beavers and sometimes otters surprise you with a visit. Go out on the water, then stretch your legs on land while enjoying lunch and tuning in to the beauty surrounding us. One child free when accompanied by an adult, $10 each additional child. Meet at Burncoat Pond in Leicester at the former town beach. Bring a lunch, appropriate footwear and plenty of liquids. Canoes, paddles and PFDs provided.

Participants must be able to swim. For ages 7 and older. 508753-6087. $15 Mass Audubon adult members, $20 adult nonmember. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mass Audubon: Burncoat Pond Wildlife Sanctuary, Polar Spring Road, Spencer.

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>Friday 8

Live music awaits you over at The Raven with Dead Wrong, Lonewolf James, some hard rock from New Hampshire with Trouble With Tim plus a band that claims that if you are gonna have a party, they should be your soundtrack, Bottlefight. The Raven is located at 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133.

If you’re looking for an excuse to visit a world-class museum, then make sure you visit this Friday for Free Fun Fridays as admission is free all day. Worcester Art Museum has a host of fun kids activities lined up, so be sure to stop by with the entire family in tow. Have lunch in the Stoddard Garden Court outdoor café while the kids try their hand at texture drawing using the community mosaic (noon-4 p.m., weather permitting). During Paint the Museum from noon-4 p.m. at the Lancaster Street Entrance, all it takes is a bucket of water and some brushes to ignite your child’s imagination—and maybe yours, too! Family Explorations at 11:30 a.m./1 p.m./2 p.m. is where you’ll join one of the talented docents for a family friendly trek through the Museum galleries. Or grab an activity guide and wander independently—kids get a prize when they are done. Plus much more during this free admission day.

Museum hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Museum Café: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury St. Call 508-799-4406.

Grupo Fantasia will perform live at the Out to Lunch: Concerts on the Common today. Originally from the Dominican Republic, Angel Wagner began his career playing with a cheese grater and fork! Today, Wagner provides traditional island entertainment for all people and much of the music is performed on original, handmade, indigenous instruments. His band’s extensive repertoire includes original and cover songs from the Caribbean and Latin America. Also represented are various Cuban, Dominican Merengue, Puerto Rican Bomba and Plena, Colombian Cumbia, Mexican Mariachi, Calypso, Reggae and Salsa music. This season’s series will include expanded food offerings as well as artisans and crafters, and a farmers’ market. Enjoy live performances by sensational acts. Hey Worcester - let’s go Out to

weekly

Lunch! Free. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Worcester City Hall Common, Front St. 508-799-1175, outtolunchworcester.com.

8 and Saturday, July 9. All contestants will compete in talent, eveningwear segments, plus answer onstage questions and a swimsuit segment. The weekend culminates with the crowning of the New Miss Massachusetts, who will compete for the title of Miss America in Las Vegas next January. $27 for Friday; and $37 for Saturday. 7-10 p.m. Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts, 2 Southbridge St. 877-571-7469, thehanovertheatre.org.

During Jazz at Sunset with Bobby Sanabria & Quarteto Aché, you’ll get to hear Grammy-nominated percussionist, composer and arranger, Bobby Sanabria, and his Quarteto Aché who are undisputed virtuosos of Afro-Cuban jazz.

>Saturday, July 9.

The lilies and dozens of other flowers that are in bloom throughout Tower Hill just beg to be photographed. Bring your camera and imagination to the Outdoor Creative Flower Photography workshop, and learn how to take floral photographs worthy of framing and displaying on your walls. This one-day, hands-on workshop with fine-art photographer Joel Shore of MetWest Gallery explores lighting, composition, and simple techniques to improve your work and draw compliments. Learn how an inexpensive, vinyl shower-curtain liner can become your most-valuable tool!

At day’s end, you’ll use a digital projector to review your images.

Members, $80; nonmembers, $90. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tower Hill Botanic Garden, 11 French Dr., Boylston. 508-869-6111, ext. 124, towerhillbg.org.

Racing between bop and bolero to Cuban timba, and spicing it all up with rhythms from Puerto Rico, Brazil and the Caribbean, these musicians are redefining their genre. Gates open at 5:30 p.m.

General admission is lawn seating so bring a chair. Jazz at Sunset is presented by the EcoTarium and WICN Public Radio. Concert includes museum admission: $18/$15 EcoTarium and WICN members. Reserved tables for four: $90, $80. 6:30-8:30 p.m.

EcoTarium, Sundial Plaza, 222 Harrington Way. 508-929-2700, ecotarium.org.

The Coyotes are Back tonight at Greendale’s Pub. Ironic Rock ’n’ Roll with Don Bullens on vocals, Bill Wojocieski and Phil Nigro on guitars, John O’Malley playing bass, Rick McCarthy on drums, Sten Gustavson tickling the keys and saxophonist Todd Benson. And hey, it’s free. 7:30-11:30 p.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 West Boylston Street. 508-853-1350, learn more about the band at reverbnation.com/coyotes.

Tonight at Ralph’s Diner you’ll find the stellar local band The Great Whiskey Rebellion who describes its sound as “Funky Celtic gypsy Americana knee-slappin’ rock,” and we agree. Also playing on the bill is Tangent, Transient, and James Keyes.

9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508753-9543.

A preliminary to the Miss America Organization, the largest scholarship foundation in the world for women, is the 2011 Miss Massachusetts Scholarship Pageant on Friday, July

Become a Citizen Scientist: Monarch Larva Monitoring today and contribute to a national study of the monarch butterfly population. Search the Broad Meadow Brook butterfly garden for tiny monarch eggs and caterpillars. Learn to recognize the monarch’s life-cycle stages and record your findings, and then help monitor the butterfly garden during the summer. Your work will aid in conserving monarchs. Recommended for children ages 8 +.

Free for Mass Audubon Members (child and adult); Nonmembers: $5 Adults, $3 for child. 10 a.m.-noon. Mass Audubon: Broad Meadow Brook Conservation Center and Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Ave. 508-753-6087, massaudubon.org.

The Massachusetts Symphony inaugurates restored Institute Park with an inaugural concert at the park’s new concert shell. Maestro Myron Romanul will lead the orchestra in an admission-free program featuring classic symphonic and Broadway selections. Featured soloists include tenor Richard Monroe and soprano Jane Shivick. 7-9 p.m. Institute Park, New Concert Shell Area, Salisbury Street and Park Avenue. 508-754-1234, masymphony.org.

Instrumental rock band Blue Star Burns Red is at Ralph’s Rock Diner tonight along with a band known for atypical rock instrumentation Eksi Ekso, and Dead Till Tuesday!, a moniker of two Brooklyn-born brothers: Joe sings and guitars,

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picks Give your teen something creative to do for the next few weekends when they enroll in the Teen Glassblowing Intensive which kicks off today and runs through Saturday, July 23. All glass classes take place at the Worcester Center for Crafts’ New Street Glass Studio, 35B New Street. Student Fee: $225. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Street Glass Studio, 35B New St. 508-753-8183, worcestercraftcenter.org.

For the heavier side of life, don the black and enter The Palladium to see Hate Eternal, Origin, Vital Remains,

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>Monday 11

What better way to pass an otherwise dull Monday night than experience a little Bop ’n’ Pop at the Dive Bar. Live jazz and blues from a funk organ band means good times with no cover. 9 p.m.-midnight. Dive Bar, 34 Green St. Join the Willard House and Clock Museum for a refreshing glass of ice tea and listen to a lecture on women’s Victorian clothing during today’s Ice Tea Social. There will be special exhibit of period costumes on display. Reserve a seat by calling 508-839-3500. $10 for tea and tour of the museum.

2-4 p.m. Willard House and Clock Museum, 11 Willard St., North Grafton. 508-839-3500, willardhouse.org.

>Tuesday 12

Learn the tricks of the clowning trade with Flippo the Jugglin’ Clown in a three-day crash course covering juggling, plate spinning, balloon sculptures, magic and balancing tricks. Clown Camp with Flippo today through Thursday, July 14, is open to kids 8 and up, teens and adults. Preregistration required; email arts@ wbaf.org or call 508-835-6489 to register. Proceeds to support school arts & music. $45 for all three days. 10 a.m.-noon. Major Edwards Elementary School, Gymnasium, 70 Crescent St., West Boylston.

and Abysmal Dawn (pictured) upstairs tonight. $20 at the door.

7-11 p.m. 261 Main St. Call 508-797-9696.

Your child’s imagination is the only limit as he or she learns and develops a wide range of clay-working skills during Kids with Clay, which runs from today through Saturday August 6. From bowls to whistles, this exciting fast-paced class will have students pursuing a new topic each day from; animal pots, sculpted-rattles, self-portraits and more, as your child learns the many fun ways to work with clay. Kids will have multiple opportunities to try out the potter’s wheel, with more advanced students working independently. Open to ages 10 to 16. $165 plus materials fee of $20 (Required). 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Worcester Center for Crafts, 25 Sagamore Road. 508-753-8183, worcestercraftcenter.org.

>Sunday 10

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

Rollout on a 51-mile bicycle ride with Seven Hills Wheelmen.

Meet at 8:45 a.m. for 9:00 a.m. start. Helmets are required (we like your noggin’ intact). It’s free, fun and fantastic exercise! 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Naquag Elementary School, 285 Main St., Rutland. 508-8310301, visit sevenhillswheelmen.org.

Become a Salsa Dancer in six weeks today through Tuesday, August 16. It’s true, you can learn basic salsa in just six weeks. Join Salsa Storm’s new salsa dance course and get your feet moving. Learn how to lead and follow...and that is only the beginning. You’ll meet great people and have a blast while dancing to hot Latin beats. No rhythm? No problem. Two left feet? No problem. No partner? No problem! $100 per person. 6:15-7:15 p.m. Salsa Storm Dance Studio, 9 Harrison St. 508-854-8489.

On Tuesdays throughout the summer, see the EcoTarium from a cool new vantage point when you hop on Canoes and Paddleboats at the EcoTarium’s Lower Pond. Take a short walk through the woods to the museum’s secluded Lower Pond and cruise the pond by boat for a fun addition to your museum visit. All boat rentals are 20 minutes. Presented with Mass Audubon at Broad Meadow Brook. Boats available on Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m. only. $5 per boat plus museum admission. Free for EcoTarium members. 1-3 p.m. EcoTarium, Lower Pond, 222 Harrington Way. 508-929-2700.

>Wednesday 13

During Bookworm Wednesdays at Showcase Cinemas

Worcester North and Blackstone Valley: Cinema de Lux the theater will celebrate a summer literacy program by offering free admission for a special film at 10 a.m. to children who present a book report. Visit showcasecinemas.com for the schedule and to download a book report form. Accompanying adults also receive free admission. 10-11:30 a.m. Showcase Cinemas Worcester North, also at Blackstone Valley: Cinema de Lux, 135 Brooks St. Call 508-853-4000.

Are you curious about the Asian Longhorned Beetle and what it means to your community? Then stop by the Saxe Room at the Worcester Public Library, located at 3 Salem St at 7p.m. to learn why some healthy trees are being ignored and others are allowed to become infested. Break the chain of miscommunication and discover facts you may not have known about the current eradication program. To learn more contact Ginny Kingsbury at 508-853-9183.

>Thursday 14

Bring a lawn chair or blanket, sing along, dance or sit back and enjoy the music tonight with the Free Summer Concert with Point & Swing Big Band. Once again, Uxbridge First Holiday Night will be providing food and treats. In case of inclement weather, the concert moves indoors to the Singh Performance Center. Free. 6-8 p.m. Alternatives Unlimited, Inc. & Whitin Mill Complex, 50 Douglas Rd., Whitinsville. 508-234-6232, alternativesnet.org.

Tonight’s Worcester Chamber Music Society Summer Festival Concert features QX String Quartet performing Bach, Reich, Ullman and Dvorak with a preconcert conversation. 7:40 p.m. Tickets available online and at the door. General Admission: $25. 8-10 p.m. Anna Maria College: Miriam Hall, 50 Sunset Lane, Paxton. 508-849-3300.

Send your Worcester related smartphone picture and description to editor@worcestermag.com with the subject Weekly Pics to be included in this segment. Like now.

weekly pic

Matt synths. Check them out at 9 p.m. till 2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543.

night day

“You’re really going to order that?”

The Hanover Insurance Group Foundation presents

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Thursday, July 28, 2011 Worcester Common Bring your own lawn chairs, blanket and picnic basket!

Movie begins at dusk. Make plans to arrive early as food vendors and entertainment, including music hosted by 98.9 ORC-FM’s Dave O’Gara, will start at 6 pm.

WorcesterFilmWorks.org

Presented by Bancroft Commons

Visit www.WorcesterFilmWorks.org for additional information.

WorcesterWifi

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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End Tavern, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006 or daysendtavern.com.

James Keyes. 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508-752-9439.

music >Thursday 7

Good Times with Your Friend DJ Steve. 9-2 a.m. Hotel Vernon - The Ship Room/Kelley Square Yacht Club, 1 Millbury St. Elm Park Summer Concert Series 2011. Dennis Brennan.

Free. 6:30-8 p.m. Elm Park, Highland St. and Park Ave. Scott Babineau. 7-10 p.m. Lidio’s Restaurant & Lounge, 1045 Central St., Leominster. 978-534-6600.

Irish Music Session. No cover charge, all ages and talent levels welcome. 7:30-10 p.m. Mulligans Taverne-on-the-Green, 121 West Main St., Westborough. 508-344-4932 or westboroughsession.com Allstar Tom Petty Tribute. Members of The Franks, Red in My Head and other local stars perform hits and jems by Tom Petty free. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner.

978-669-0122.

Flock Of A-Holes, the ultimate 80’s tribute band with guests Rough Ashlar and The Low 5’s. $5. 8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888.

Dive Bar Thursdays. Duncan Arsenault hosts this weekly music series at The Dive Bar, featuring musicians from all genres. Free. 9 p.m.1:30 a.m. Dive Bar, 34 Green St. thedivebarworcester.com.

DJ Brian Spinnin’ & Scratchin’ The Hottest Dance Music. No Cover Charge!. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Days End Tavern, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006.

Jim Devlin. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Cigar Masters, 1 Exchange Place.

508-459-9035.

Metal Thursday CXXXI: The Accursed, Warblade [NY], Hirudinea, Autolatry. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543.

DJ Roberta - Dance off for CASH. 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Days

>Friday 8

Dead Wrong, Lonewolf James, Trouble With Tim, Bottlefight. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133.

Open Mic Night at Tatnuck Bookseller Gift Gallery & Cafe in Westboro. Host Steve Beckwith. Registration opens at 6pm at the cafe, in the front of the store. Free and Open to the Public. 6-8:30 p.m. Tatnuck Bookseller & Cafe, Cafe, 18 Lyman St., Westborough. 978-779-5227 or tatnuck.com.

Jazz at Sunset: Bobby Sanabria & Quarteto Aché.

Grammy-nominated percussionist, composer and arranger, Bobby Sanabria, and his Quarteto Aché are undisputed virtuosos of AfroCuban jazz. Gates open at 5:30. General admission is lawn seating; bring a chair. General admission: $18 per person, $15 EcoTarium and WICN members. Reserved tables for 4: $90, $80 EcoTarium and WICN members. 6:30-8:30 p.m. EcoTarium, Sundial Plaza, 222 Harrington Way. 508-929-2700 or ecotarium.org.

Cloud 9 Join the party every Friday and Saturday at 7p.m. If there is 25% or more forecasted chance of rain in Sturbridge, the entertainment will be inside the hotel’s VIP’s Lounge starting at 8:30 PM. Did we mention the Oxhead Tavern has great food? Free. 7-11 p.m. Oxhead Tavern, 366 Main St., Sturbridge. 508-347-7393.

Lizzy Marquis. 7-10 p.m. Lidio’s Restaurant & Lounge, 1045 Central St., Leominster. 978-534-6600.

Chanteuse Niki Luparelli and the Gold Diggers.

Join Chanteuse Niki Luparelli, the Dapper Dan Burke, Lower Clef Geoff, and Johnny English on sax, for a vintage evening of all your favorite retro and cabaret songs! No cover, but it’s hip to tip!. 8 p.m.-midnight Luciano’s Cotton Club, 2 Washington Square. 508755-6408 or find them on facebook.

D.P.R. “Danny Pease & The Regulators” with WTFunk and Ariband! $8. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or facebook.com/dprsound.

Ryan Pasakinsis & Tim Grantman. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122.

Scott Babineau. 8-11 p.m. Cornerstone’s Restaurant, 616 Central St., Leominster. 978-537-1991.

Sean Fullerton: Acoustic Blues, Rock & Fingerstyle Guitar every Friday. 8 p.m.-midnight The Myst, 1 East Grand Ave, Old Orchard Beach. 207-934-8699.

P.E. James. Come sing along to acoustic rock songs you know from the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Free. 8:30-11:30 p.m. Pepe’s Brick Oven, 274 Franklin St. 508-755-1978.

Erin’s Guild. ‘Stress Relief’ Irish Style. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

Fiddlers’ Green Pub & Restaurant, 19 Temple St. 508-792-3700.

Blame it on Clay. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Classic’s Pub, 285 Central St., Leominster. 978-537-7750.

Dazed - Led Zep Tribute. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420.

Goddard. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Hotel Vernon - The Ship Room/Kelley Square Yacht Club, 1 Millbury St. I Love Fridays At Fusion with 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.

Jon Bowser. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Cigar Masters, 1 Exchange Place.

508-459-9035.

The Great Whiskey Rebellion, Tangents, Transient, and James Keyes! 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543.

>Saturday 9

Jukebox Playlist Showdown. Winner gets $20 GC to Jak’s Pub No Cover. Jak’s Pub, 536 Main St. 508-757-5257.

Only At Night, The Daily Pravda, Il Nub, Toreeba Spacedrift. The Raven, 258 Pleasant St. 508-304-8133.

Worcester Jazz Jam. Jazz jam session for professionals and amateurs. Bring your Real Book! Free. 2-5 p.m. Nu Cafe, 335 Chandler St. 508-926-8800.

Los Lobos at Indian Ranch. Critically acclaimed MexicanAmerican rock band Los Lobos is known for their unique mix of rock, country, folk, R&B, blues and traditional Spanish and Mexican music from their roots in East L.A. Reserved Tickets: $37.50, $25, $32.50 General Admission: $25. 6:30-10 p.m. Indian Ranch, 200 Gore Road, Webster. 508-943-3871 or indianranch.com.

ARTS ROCK! Summer Concerts. Rich Brown Blues opening for Beatles for Sale. In the event of rain, concerts are held indoors at WBHS Auditorium. Proceeds are used to support school arts & music programs. Under 12 yr. free; $5 ages 13-21 yr; $10 adult. Advance tickets 4 for the price of 3 at West Boylston Insurance and Zaza Ink. 7-11 p.m. Goodale Park, Crescent St., West Boylston. wbaf.org.

Hate Eternal, Origin, Vital Remains, Abysmal Dawn (upstairs). Tickets $15 adv., $20 door. 7-11 p.m. The Palladium, 261 Main St. 508-797-9696.

Bill McCarthy. MySpace.com/BadClownProductions FREE!.

8-11 p.m. Stake’s Sports Pub, 1281 Pleasant St. 508-755-2925.

Bobby Morrin and Joy Rachelle. $8. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or luckydogmusic.com.

Grin Whistle. Acoustic, Americana band. Stomping party music, Old and In The Way for the modern world. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122.

Dubble D & The Khaos Junkies. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

Blue Plate Lounge, 661 Main St., Holden. 508-829-4566 or khaosjunkies.com.

A Night of Synth. A night of Synthesizer Music at The Firehouse. hollywoodmustdie.com. Remember to bring $$ for out-

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• J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

SHOWING ALL GAMES, WWE PAY PER VIEWS & RACES ON 4 BIG SCREENS & PROJECTOR!!

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night day &

Ton of Blues. 2-8 p.m. Black Sheep Tavern, 261 Leominster Road, Sterling. 978-422-8484.

“Hedwig and the Angry Inch” at Ralph’s Vanessa Formato

T

his Sunday night, get ready for the show of a lifetime at Ralph’s: “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” will be stopping by for a one-night-only performance.

“Hedwig and the Angry Inch” is the musical tale of a lovelorn, “internationally ignored” transgendered rocker on a mission. The audience finds itself at one of Hedwig’s shows as she follows around the country the ex-lover who stole her songs, successful rock star Tommy Gnosis, playing her heart out and sharing the story of her botched sexchange operation. In this live format, the audience will find it hard not to become immersed and truly believe that Gene Dante and his band the Future Starlets are Hedwig and the Angry Inch come to life.

Dante, an individual every bit as glamorous as his name, is a veteran performer with credits ranging from a glam-rock album to roles touring with

>Monday 11

Lydia Warren Band. 8-11 p.m. Gardner Ale House, 74 Parker St., Gardner. 978-669-0122 or brothersandsistersbluestour.com.

Bop ‘n Pop. Live jazz, blues, funk organ band. No cover! Good times! Dive Bar. 34 Green St., Worcester. 9 p.m.-midnight Dive Bar, 34 Green St.

>Tuesday 12

friendsofnewtonhill.org.

“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.

Big Jon Short. bigjonshort.com no cover. 8-11 p.m. Armsby Abbey, 144 North Main St. 508-795-1012 or armsbyabbey.com.

Scott Riccuiti, Michael Thibodeau & John Donovan.

8-11 p.m. Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508-752-9439.

Worcester Chamber Music Society - Summer Festival Concert. WCMS and QX String Quartet perform music of Bach & Shostakovich. With guest Joshua Gordon, cello Pre-concert conversation at 7:40 PM Tickets available online or at the door. $25 General Admission. 8-10 p.m. Anna Maria College: Miriam Hall, 50 Sunset Lane, Paxton. 508-849-3300.

Bass Embassy & Rebirth Tuesdays. Every Tuesday Bass Embassy & ReBirth bring you the best Dubstep ,Jungle and Drum & Bass music in Central Mass. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100 or fusionworcester.com.

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band consisting of approximately seventy talented musicians from the Blackstone Valley and beyond.

Our performance will feature a variety of music including popular songs, jazz, rock, music from the movies, Broadway show tunes and marches. This is music your whole family will enjoy. Free.

7-8:30 p.m. Soldiers & Veterans Memorial Park, 196 Main St., Millville. bvccband.org.

Open Mic Night at Beatnik’s with Bill McCarthy MySpace.com/OpenMicWorld Free!. 7:30-11 p.m. Beatnik’s, 433 Park Ave. 508-926-8877.

Free Wednesday Night Concert series with Autumn Fire, Scream/Ruin, Never To Be Silenced, Augustine (Just a Memory), and Shattered Envy! 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Lucky Dog Music Hall, 89 Green St. 508-363-1888 or luckydogmusic.com.

>Wednesday 13

Chet Williamson and Steve Cancelli: “Two for the Road”. Chromatic Harmonica and Guitar at it’s best. no cost.

2-3 p.m. Briarwood Continuing Care Retirement Community, Birches Auditorium, 65 Briarwood Circle. 508-852-9007 or briarwoodretirement.com.

Beatles For Sale the Tribute. Beatles For Sale returns to Holden with a concert on the lawn of the Gale Free Library. Rain location: Inside the Holden Senior Center behind the library. Free.

6-7:30 p.m. Gale Free Library, 23 Highland St., Holden. 508-829-0230.

Friends of Newton Hill Concert Series. Enjoy an evening in the park with HODW and Friends of Newton Hill.

Walk the hill, play frisbee golf, or just relax, listen to the music, and enjoy pizza and ice cream, courtesy of Blue Jean’s Pizza. Free. 6:30-8 p.m. Newton Square Park, Highland St. and Pleasant St.

Songs for a Living Planet. Jay Mankita is an American songwriter, guitarist, and recording artist. He tours his music for children and adults in a veggie oil-powered van. Free. 2-3 p.m. Jacob Edwards Library, Childrens Room, 236 Main St., Southbridge. 508-764-5426.

Sterling Summer Concert Series featuring Lori Diamond and Fred Abatelli. 6-8 p.m. The Memorial Area, Cross St., Sterling. loridiamond.net.

Outdoor Concert: Blues/Americana with Jumpin’ Juba. Slap Happy is their 2nd CD offering of upbeat, varied blues/ roots tunes. reverbnation.com/ jumpinjuba free. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Upper Common, Fitchburg, Upper Common, Fitchburg. 617416-7039 or stevehurl.com.

Blackstone Valley Community Concert Band. A true community

“The Rocky Horror Show” and “Rent.” In his time with “The Rocky Horror Show,” he met Lisa Van Oosterum, who is producing this run of “Hedwig,” as well as playing Yitzhak.

“It was the music that originally drew us to the show,” Van Oosterum explains. “Gene Dante and I were looking for a show to do together that had a rock sensibility yet was also poignant and this show was exactly what we were looking for.”

Together, they formed a production group called Zany Hijinks, which they dedicated solely to putting on Hedwig shows. In 2002 and 2003, they had a wildly successful run in the Boston area.

Needless to say, more than seven years later, it was high time that Dante don Hedwig’s signature blond wig and glitter once again.

“Through the excellent rock ’n’ roll, laughter, cool factor and even the tears this show brings, I hope in some small way it opens eyes to the similarities we all have,” Dante says. “Yes, even Joe Lunchbox has something in common with an East German, transsexual, transplanted-to-a-Midwestern-trailerpark, divorcee rock singer.”

Van Oosterum also sees the show as an opportunity to help the public understand LGBT issues, but it has a personal significance as well: it was the last show she performed seven years ago before having children, and it will be her first after that hiatus from the stage. “Getting to do this show again has been such a gift,” Van Oosterum says.

This year’s run is four-city tour, and Dante and Van Oosterum will be hitting Provincetown, R.I., and Hartford, Conn., after Worcester.

“Ralph’s in particular is exactly the place Hedwig would play on her tour: this wonderful, smoldering, neon beacon from a David Lynch film, while of course Tommy Gnosis is playing a sold-out show the DCU Center,” Dante says. Ralph’s just has a certain flair to it, equal parts delightfully gaudy and endearingly authentic: a whole lot like Worcester, a whole lot like Hedwig.

“Hedwig and the Angry Inch,” July 10 at 8 p.m. at Ralph’s Diner, 95 Prescott St., Worcester. angryinch.com

Tues 11am-5pm, Wed-Sat 11am-8pm Closed Sun & Mon

open to everyone for all your intimate needs

>Sunday 10

Blues Jam Featured artists weekly Donations. 5-10 p.m.

Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350.

Big Jon Short. bigjonshort.com 5-8 p.m. Vincent’s Bar, 49 Suffolk St. 508-752-9439.

Velvet Elvis Band / Featuring Members from Beatle Juice And The Fools / Dance2Swing. 6:30pm Beginner Friendly Group Swing Dance Lesson. Singles and Couples. 6:30-11 p.m. Leominster Elks Lodge 1237, 134 N. Main St., Leominster.

978-263-7220 or dance2swing.com.

Sean Fullerton: Acoustic Blues, Rock & Fingerstyle Guitar. Dinner, Drinks, Music & Fun! 7-10 p.m. Sweet, 305 Shrewsbury St. seanfullertonmusic.net.

Sizzling Weekly Specials!

Shoes • Novelties • Lingerie • Lotions • Toys • DVDs & More

of-towners, records, tapes. donations will be collected for touring acts.. 9-11:59 p.m. The Firehouse, firehouseworcester.com.

Andy Cummings. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Cigar Masters, 1 Exchange Place. 508-459-9035.

Blue Star Burns Red, Eksi Ekso, Dead Till Tuesday!.

9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ralph’s Chadwick Square Diner, 148 Grove St. 508-753-9543.

Go Gadget Go. $5. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Boylston St. 508-853-1350.

Jokerz Wylde. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. JJ’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. 508-842-8420.

Movers & Shakers. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Classic’s Pub, 285 Central St., Leominster. 978-537-7750.

Narrow Escape. Free. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 3-G’s Sports Bar, Music Room, 152 Millbury St. 508-754-3516.

Seductive Saturdays with DJ Hydro & DJ Savas Fusion’s Lounge opens at 9:00 pm and Dance Club opens at 10:30pm. Coat room with attendant available. No Cover Charge. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Fusion, 109 Water St. 508-756-2100.

The Bammies. New rocking band on the scene featuring local living legends Brendan Lynch and Andy Rivers. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Hotel Vernon - The Ship Room/Kelley Square Yacht Club, 1 Millbury St. Clamdigger. 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Galway Bay Irish Pub, 186 Stafford St. 5087538909.

Groove Street Band. 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Jillian’s - Worcester, 315 Grove St. 508-793-0900.

Hip Hop Dance Party with DJ HappyDaze Sat. Nights! 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Days End Tavern, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508-987-1006.

Randy & Dave show. $5 cover. No Charge for VIP cardholders.

9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Days End Tavern, 287 Main St., Oxford. 508987-1006.

The Ed Melikian Ensemble. 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Sahara Cafe & Restaurant, 143 Highland St. 508-798-2181.

9 Walker Drive, Upton Off Rte 140 508-529-3600

desirees-desires.com J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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night day &

art

{ listings}

Booklovers’ Gourmet, Live Curious: Photography by Jessica Vasale, Through July 30. Hours: closed Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 55 East Main St., Webster.

508-949-6232 or er3.com/book College of the Holy Cross: Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Art Gallery, George Query: Selected Photographs, through Aug. 15.

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.

Dark World Gallery, The Big Boom; New Art by Scott Boilard, Saturday. Hours: closed Sunday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday Saturday. 179 Grafton St. darkworldgallery.com EcoTarium, Arctic Adventure, Through Sept. 4; Budding Scientists: Bubbles!, Thursday; Preschool and Toddler Wednesdays, Wednesdays, through Dec. 31. Hours: noon-5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. 222 Harrington Way. 508-929-2700 or ecotarium.org.

Higgins Armory Museum, 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: $10 for Adults, $7 for Children (age 4-16), Children 3 and under are Free. 100 Barber Ave. 508-853-6015 or higgins.org.

Old Sturbridge Village, Ride the Stagecoach at Old Sturbridge Village, Through Nov. 24. Admission: $7 - $20 charged by age. Children under 3 free. 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge. 800-733-1830 or 508-347-3362 or osv.org Tower Hill Botanic Garden, Art in the Garden Exhibit 2: Silk Illusions, Through July 31; Fairy House Fun, Friday; New England

Independence and Dignity Through Work

Lily Society Show, Saturday - Sunday; Outdoor Creative Flower Photography, Saturday; How to Manage the Lily Leaf Beetle, Sunday; Abstract Photography, Wednesdays, through Aug. 3; Wednesday Evenings in the Garden - with Tapas on the Terrace, Wednesdays, through Sept. 28. 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.

11 French Drive, Boylston. 508-869-6111 or towerhillbg.org Worcester Art Museum, Art Since the Mid-20th Century, Through Dec. 31, 2012; Leisure, Pleasure, and the Debut of the Modern French Woman, Through Sept. 11; The Strange Life of Objects: The Art of Annette Lemieux, Through Oct. 9; Wall at WAM: Charline von Heyl, Through Jan. 31, 2012; FREE event: Paint the Museum, Friday; FREE event: Texture Drawing, Friday. 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. 508-7994406 or worcesterart.org.

Worcester Center for Crafts, Caravan: An Exhibition of Photography by Edward Bissell, Tuesday-Saturday, through July 23. 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, To Arms! Worcester County Answers the Call, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Nov. 11. 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. 508-7538278 or worcesterhistory.org.

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• J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1

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Commonwealth Fence & Stone Your Complete Fence & Stone Company. All fence types- Cedar, Vinyl, Chain Link, Post & Rail, Ornamental, Pool. Hardscapes- Stone Wall, Walkways, Patios.

For a free estimate contact: 508-835-1644 FLOORING/CARPETING American Floor Craft Wood Floor Specialist Dustless Sanding, Staining, Refinishing. Old floors restored. New floors installed.

25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates 978-668-5397

CLEARVIEW HOME IMPROVEMENT We do it all! Additions, windows, doors, siding, painting, finish basements. Fully Insured. HIC#286433. Call Paul 508-581-7803 General Repairs Floors: ceramic, hardwood, vinyl. Painting, Roofs, Power Washing, Vinyl Windows, Remodeling baths & kitchens. Handyman Services. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! J.D. Richardson 508826-0941, 508-791-1594 Lic HIC154720/CSL104667

J U LY 7 , 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

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LANDSCAPING

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Provide technical support for Oracle RAC and single instance Oracle databases running on the Flexframe Production, Recovery, Test and Development environments. 5 yrs relevant exp req. Mail resume to David F. Estrella, UMass Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s OfďŹ ce, 333 South Street, Suite 450, Shrewsbury, MA 01545.

All Help Wanted Display Ads run in all 5 papers in print and online, reaching 45,000 households, 125,000 readers in 26 cities and towns, and thousands more online!! Call 508-755-1199 X430 or email sales@centralmassclass. com to place a display ad, or you can place a line ad anytime at your convenience at www.centralmassclass. com. Central Mass Class works! Deadline Monday NOON.

$AVE

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CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

ADVERTISING WORKS! “Brunelle and Son’s Landscaping has been advertising in the Central Mass Classifieds of Worcester Mag for many years, and more recently in all of Holden Landmark Corp. publications.

We continue to advertise weekly because of the increase in business that this advertising brings! The sales staff is friendly and mindful of our needs and changes of the season, and they are very easy to work with. Need Landscaping services?

Call Brunelle and Sons at 508-775-1088.

Need to promote your business?

Call Carrie at 508-755-1199 ext 250 to advertise in the Central Mass Classifieds.

Thank you.”

Colleen and Dennis Brunelle, Brunelle and Sons Landscaping, Spencer, MA 508-885-1088.

Home Of The Free, Thanks To The Brave MILITARY HERO OF THE WEEK Is there a special service person in your life?

The Central Mass Classifieds would like to feature members of our Armed Forces on a regular basis. If you have a special service person in your life, please email carsenault@holdenlandmark.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 Carrie at 508-755-1199 X250 or email carsenault@holdenlandmark.com for more information.

God bless our troops.

See Inside for this Week’s Hero of the Week …

(508) 749-3166 ext. 430

“Better Living Through Chemistry” Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

JONESIN’

“HEAVY DUTY” By SUSAN MISKIMINS

-- and a simple formula.

Edited by Rich Norris Joyce Nichols Lewis - By Matt Jones

88 Accident investigation agcy.

Across ACROSS 89 *One profiting Stirs(in)(up) 11 Shut from bad debts 46 ItThe may Emerald have 93 Nancy Reagan Isle rollers designer 910 JiltFar from appetizing 96 Piano part 1414 Health Sailing teams Go care with the Á97ow lobbying 98 *Frequent health 15reform “___: First Class” group care event 1816 Affirmative often 100 Line dance Matty or Felipe of baseball repeated 103 It might be civil 17 Result of The Hulk’s Àrst 19 About to or criminal press conference? undergo 104 Part of a self2019 Simplifies satisfied laugh Darkness 21 Sand’s “which” 105 Dog asleep on a Toilet paper 2220 *Memorabilia at layer roof 107 Tina’s ex 21a reunion Two-___ (some bathing 24 Santa kisser of 110 Wash away suits) song slowly 2523 Cardinal Last Supper Wanna-___ 111 (poseurs) Tony query 24manager LaHalf __ of zwei113 *Contract seeker 2625 VW Forfeit Font close to116Verdana antecedents?

117 “Fiddlerstories on the 27 Where a journalist’s 27 Dance step Roof” dairyman turnedin in 29get Preserve, a 118 Bliss in Texas et way al.

31 Iditarod À nish line 30 All gone 119 1959 Kingston Analgesic targetTrio hit 3132 Harbor-at-dawn 33skyline Rather than 120 Scand. land highlights 37 Greek letters that look like 33 *Venus’s undoing, P’s perhaps Shoes near the Reeboks and 3638 Carping Nikes comments 3939 Gussy up Ceremonial act 40 Peter, Paul and 40Mary Come out on top 4142 *Reason Yourstoand mine, in the agree to a pact sticks 46 Ones with “Esq.” door 43on“Ithescrewed up” 47 Ballpark figure 44 Jon running for president 48 Italian fashion 47giant Chinese fondue 49 Boonies pests 49 Indie rock band ___ Riot 53 GPS part: Abbr.

Tool paired 5550 Vientiane’s land with a bucket 5651 Opinion HufÀ ngton behind the Huff58 Long. partner ington Post 59 Chills 6153 Carnegie __ (cocktail) ___-tai University 56 Working 63 Cheri of “SNL” away 6558 Indiana cagers “Let’s see who can prepare 68 *Political for their colonoscopy Àrst,” et platform buzzword al.?

7060 Lost parcel Greek counterpart Jupiter’s inquiry Scotthighlight Baio co-star Moran 7161 Skyline 7262 ’50s-’60s teen “Moon Over ___” (original idol Frankie theme song for “The Drew 73 Caper 74Carey 1040 IDShow”) 75 Not solid, 63linewise Muppet who speaks in the 77third Representation person 79 Dog food brand 64 Stunned state 83 Sunrise liquors French 8565 Cooking oil section of the Alps seed Down 87 1040, line 32 1 deduction “Rent” star Anthony

2 Adam Lambert was on it 4/10/11

23 Latin dance 121 Beef source 122 Narc’s discovery 25 *Sales promotion 123 “A __ of this component gout!”: “King Henry IV, Part 2” 28 Quaker at a ski resort?

32 Caracas hrs.

DOWN 1 With 115-Down, 34 Portuguese king make a required 35 Big name in cosmetics contribution 36 A/C units 2 Watchers 37 Military force 3 Shipshape 38 Gym count 4 Sis or bro 5 Sailor’s array 42 Certain locks 6 Happening 43 Support 7 Puffs of grass? providers 8 Before, before 44 Rock genre that 9 Gyrene’s motto evolved from 10 Kung __ chicken punk 11 John P. Sousa, 45 “If I Ruled the e.g.

World” rapper 12 Sit tight 46 Similar 13 Justin 49 Gin fizz flavoring Timberlake’s 50 Like some heat: former band Abbr.

14 Fish keeper 51 More red than 15 “Emma” novelist pink 16 Move, as a 52 Foment, with restaurant “up” patron 54 Level 17 Political 56 Russian objectives pancake

3 Word before Gaga or Antebellum 4 PreÀx for dermis 5 “I’m with ___” (T-shirt phrase) 6 Over the top 7 Candy-colored computer 8 Stopwatch button 9 Contest participants 10 “___ the lizard king” (Jim Morrison) 11 Nightspot where you can’t be too big or too small?

12 Asian peninsula 13 Big laughs 18 “I got dibs!”

22 Jimmy Choo specialty 24 Viewing range 26 Brash contestant on “The Apprentice” 27 Sales rep’s handout 28 Number learned on “Dora the Explorer” 29 Drug that’s only smoked in pictures?

30 Jewish delicacy 34 Gloomy 35 ___ vez (again, in Spanish) 36 Actress Sherilyn of “Twin Peaks” xwordeditor@aol.com

57 Little helper 60 *Many a bank record 61 Shape 62 “Evil Woman” gp.

64 Cantina appetizer 65 Surreptitious signal 66 Basilica area 67 Six preceder 68 Ryan and Benjamin: Abbr.

69 “Norma __” 70 Harmonic 72 Words after run or split 73 Vegas toss 76 “Come on down!” announcer 77 “Monsters, __” 78 Doves do it 80 Not as rich, commercially 81 Stem 82 Tools for 97Across 84 Decaf, facetiously 85 More chic

86 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 99 100 101 102 106 108 109 112 114 115

Wrench name Center of activity Mont. neighbor Lines from the heart, briefly Online guy with a list Soviet cooperatives Scopes Trial attorney Futile Modern oven option Vouchers Barbizon school artist It may be comic Novgorod negatives Does away with Dole running mate Within: Pref.

Nautical rope Hardwood tree See 1-Down, and word that can precede both parts of the answers to starred clues

38 Soaked up 41 Early baseball Hall-of-Famer ___ Rixey 45 Word said a lot by Mork 46 Vagabonds 47 Baltic Avenue building 48 Headwear for Miss America 50 Activity on a placemat 52 Tombstone locale: abbr.

53 Game show producer GrifÀn 54 Sphere start 55 Words before “old chap” 57 1800s Chinese general now found on menus 59 Lamb lament Last week's solution

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

See more online … www.centralmassclass.com ©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.

J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

31

CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

www.centralmassclass.com

Professional Services Call Carrie at 508-755-1199 to place your ad ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY & REACH

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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.

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Home Improvement

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CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

(508) 749-3166 ext. 430

REAL ESTATE TR ANSFERS Reprinted from material previously appearing in The Banker & Tradesman.

Copyright (2011)

by The Warren Group KEY:Address, Buyer, Seller, Date, Price AUBURN 21 Central St, Acorn Allocations LLC, Pedro L. Corredor, 06/10/2011, $185,000 4 Glenview Ave, Jonathan Reheuser, FNMA, 06/09/2011, $169,900 26 Maple St Unit 2, Linda Lane, Maria M. Costello, 06/07/2011, $180,000 FITCHBURG 30 Acorn Ave Unit 30, Adele M. Vinal, Christiana Severe, 06/09/2011, $170,500 137 Albee St, Felipe B. Diaz, Richard V. Vaccarello, 06/08/2011, $105,000 216 Ashby State Rd, Craig D. Antocci, Allan L Armington RET, 06/10/2011, $135,000 292-294 Beech St, David Keiselbach, FNMA, 06/08/2011, $50,000 440 Elm St, 46 Main-A LLC, Shirley Kao, 06/10/2011, $240,000 17 Frankfort St, Jacqueline Christianson, FNMA, 06/09/2011, $61,900 23 Hannah Ln, Antonio J. Noguera, Charles H. Hardy 4th, 06/10/2011, $200,000 659 River St, Justin J. Mcwilliams, FHLM, 06/08/2011, $121,000 17 Senna Rd, Yang P. Xiong, Richard B. Carlson, 06/10/2011, $186,000 49 Shawna St, Xiong H. Yang, FNMA, 06/07/2011, $175,000 GRAFTON 35 Brookmeadow Ln, Daniel E. Barsum, Brookmeadow Village LLC, 06/08/2011, $544,250 174 Magill Dr, Grant H. Evans, Magill Assoc Inc, 06/09/2011, $565,000 103 Main St, Michael Tyo, Brown FT, 06/10/2011, $375,000 15 Suzanne Ter, Jason T. Williams, Pauline C. Roy, 06/10/2011, $305,000 HOLDEN 170 Blair Dr, Kashif Sheikh, CB Blair Dev Corp, 06/10/2011, $331,088 716 Salisbury St, George W. Victoria 3rd, FNMA, 06/07/2011, $147,000

Items Under

$2011

LEICESTER 5 Bunker Hill Rd, Brian L. Montigny, Morequity Inc, 06/10/2011, $78,000 13 Virginia Dr Unit 13, Keith S. Sparhawk, William C. Donnelly, 06/07/2011, $220,000 LEOMINSTER 3rd Ave Lot 326a, Northstone Builders LLC, Charette Adelard F Est, 06/06/2011, $85,000 40 Albert Dr, Deca Realty LLC, MI RT, 06/09/2011, $285,000 23 Battles St, Stephen K. Thibault, Lynn K. Thibault, 06/07/2011, $15,000 30 Braeburn Cir, Robert H. Lamoureaux, Michael J. Stallings, 06/08/2011, $241,000 72 Church St, Sulein Rodriguez, FHLM, 06/07/2011, $109,000 376 Merriam Ave, David A. Plant, Robert Farra, 06/10/2011, $210,000 281 Pleasant St, Ellen H. Jonkers, Candice B. Haxton, 06/06/2011, $210,000 46 Princeton St, Joseph R. Ruiz, Kathleen Ferrebee, 06/10/2011, $177,000 41 Vine St, Gerald J. Doiron, FNMA, 06/10/2011, $91,800 MILLBURY 40 Gover Rd, Kevin R. Cedeno, Shirley Saucier, 06/10/2011, $223,000 8 Latti Farm Rd, BD&D Assoc LLC, Tire Centers LLC, 06/10/2011, $2,630,000 162 Wheelock Ave, Nelson Ayuso, Wayne R. Modig, 06/10/2011, $220,000 PAXTON 3 Wildewood Dr, Paul A. Santolucito, John P. Mccarthy, 06/10/2011, $493,000 RUTLAND 100 Emerald Rd, Rilla J. Erickson, JM Soucy Contracting In, 06/08/2011, $264,900 9 Grizzly Dr, Susan M. Winters, Bear Hill Estates LLC, 06/10/2011, $289,010 176 Maple Ave Unit 4-7, Gayle F. Crowley, Oramac Props LLC, 06/06/2011, $46,500

SHREWSBURY 15 Greenwood Ave, Michael S. Hall, Matthew J. Cygielnik, 06/10/2011, $199,000 Holman St Lot 2r, Kuszpa LT, Boylston Realty Assoc I, 06/07/2011, $300,000 112 N Quinsigamond Ave, FHLM, Theodore J. Barber, 06/10/2011, $180,000 139 N Quinsigamond Ave, Gerald M. Seixas, Jason R. Patrick, 06/10/2011, $642,000 113 North St, Athanasios Drallios, Elizabeth M. Bergstrom, 06/10/2011, $285,000 275 Prospect St, Mohamed B. Bayou, Wells Fargo Bank NA, 06/10/2011, $390,000 78 S Quinsigamond Ave Unit 1, Judith L. Wentzell, Mary E. Kett, 06/07/2011, $480,000 19 Sinclair Rd, Abhijit Sarid, Indira Sharma, 06/07/2011, $740,000 4 Tory Ln, Marc D. Pellegrino, Paz Zelayandia, 06/10/2011, $350,000 STERLING 34 Heywood Rd, David R. Daigle, Angelo J Farinelli IRT, 06/07/2011, $328,000 5 Lindas Way Unit A, Ethan J. Caouette, Joseph J. Noonan, 06/10/2011, $243,000 70 Wilder Rd, Lee R. Gray, Elizabeth W. Philbin, 06/10/2011, $256,500 SUTTON 15 Highland View Dr, Linda F. Gosselin, Linda F. Gosselin, 06/06/2011, $305,000 4 Morse Rd, FHLM, Gregory R. Robillard, 06/09/2011, $118,809 24 Welsh Rd, Residential Asset Secur, Michael V. Frustaci, 06/07/2011, $337,500 WESTBOROUGH 27 Baldwin Ct Unit 27, Thomas M. Olson, Martin C. Jacobson, 06/10/2011, $319,000 222 E Main St, Michael T. Ascenzi, Gary L. Kelley, 06/10/2011, $565,000

Treasure Chest ofCENTRAL FR MASS EE CLASSIFIEDS Ads!

FR EE!

in the

SUBMIT ITEMS UNDER $2011 FOR FREE!

Here’s all you need to do! 3 ways to submit...

1. Mail completed form to Central Mass Classifieds, 101 Water Street, Worcester, MA 01604 2. OR FAX the completed form to 508-749-3165 3. OR Email the info with name/address/phone number to sales@centralmassclass.com

NO PHON E OR DERS ACCEPTED FOR FR EE ADS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY... We are not liable for misinformation due to ad being illegible:

TR EASUR E CHEST - ITEMS UNDER $2011

Have you advertised in the Central Mass Classifieds before? Please check one. ___ Yes ___ No Name ____________________________________________________________________________

WESTMINSTER 9 Hanks Hill Rd, Deborah L. Wise, Colonial Co-operative B, 06/10/2011, $145,000 WORCESTER 26 Abington St, Brandon M. Collier, Moynagh Esther M Est, 06/10/2011, $160,000 40 Alsada Dr, Mai Ta, Kenny Pham, 06/10/2011, $167,500 18 Angela Rose Ln, Michael K. Meyer, Deutsche Bank Natl T Co, 06/10/2011, $160,000 18 Angela Rose Ln, Deutsche Bank Natl T Co, Michael A. Lemerise, 06/07/2011, $157,500 43 Bauer St, Anthony Olivero, Margaret M. Ogrady, 06/08/2011, $145,000 51 Bullard Ave, Michael V. Pace, Robert White, 06/09/2011, $70,000 40 Carpenter Ave, Michael V. Pace, Peter J. White, 06/09/2011, $10,000 23 Clarendon St, Jeremy Webb, Bay Path RE LLC, 06/08/2011, $125,000 1 Crillon Rd, Ann M. Chandler, Maguire William F Est, 06/06/2011, $127,500 28 Dawson Rd, CPI Housing Fund LLC, FNMA, 06/09/2011, $30,000 81 E Mountain St, Lea M. Lorusso, A Lorusso Dev LLC, 06/08/2011, $220,000

20-a Edgeworth St, Sianeh J. Konie, Annette Small, 06/09/2011, $108,000 15 Fenton Dr, Salome Nganga, Navy FCU, 06/07/2011, $155,000 20 Frothingham Rd, Hyacinth Js Cain, HSBC Mortgage Svcs Inc, 06/09/2011, $198,000 50 Grand St, TD Bank NA, Gladys Rosa, 06/10/2011, $33,600 72 Hadwen Rd, Elizabeth Panagiotou, Mena Panagiotou, 06/06/2011, $250,000 17 Hitchcock Rd Unit 1, FNMA, Godfred A. Okyere, 06/09/2011, $223,935 17 Hitchcock Rd Unit 3, Brian Shea, JP Morgan Chase Bank NA, 06/08/2011, $39,000 Johnson St Lot 2+3, TD Bank NA, Johnson Street Assoc LL, 06/07/2011, $350,000 1511 Main St Unit C302, Brett Hiendlmayr, Kettle Brook Lofts LLC, 06/09/2011, $139,900 4 Maxdale Rd, FNMA, Michael E. Meisner, 06/08/2011, $223,219 12 Maxwell St, Sedona Realty Group LLC, FHLM, 06/10/2011, $101,000 3 Metcalf St, FHLM, Kurt J. Mathias, 06/09/2011, $220,000

25 Mildred Ave, Tammy L. Monroe, Doris E. Monroe, 06/10/2011, $120,000 112 Morningside Rd, Wells Fargo Bank NA, Edward Hilow, 06/06/2011, $194,000 20 Northampton St, New York Community Bank, Waldir G. Cruz, 06/08/2011, $161,910 15 Pine Crest Dr, Mark R. Sacco, Corey Ralph E Est, 06/10/2011, $151,000 506 Pleasant St, Ararat Const Co LLC, 506 Pleasant Street LLC, 06/08/2011, $77,500 11 Savoy St, Virginia E. Norford, Marleen Templeton, 06/07/2011, $58,000 16 Steele St, Household Finance Corp, Randall R. Joubert, 06/06/2011, $120,235 25 Varnum St, Maria Quinones, Anna Marie Barbieri, 06/07/2011, $155,000 52 Venus Dr, Orion Stavre, Citibank NA, 06/10/2011, $190,000 19 Wheeler Ave, Philip A. Truesdell, Gale Y. Morgan, 06/07/2011, $312,000 13 Winslow St, New England Dream Cente, Joseph Lian Jr, 06/06/2011, $65,000

Real Estate Transfers sponsored by …

978-405-0017 Quality Work

Since 2003

2#+06+0) %1/2#0; www.blackbearpainting.com

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Interior Painting and Staining Exterior Painting and Staining Deck Re-finishing Restoration Painting Light Carpentry Plaster Repair

High Performance Flooring Epoxy Systems Surface Restoration (Int/Ext) Decorative Concrete Systems Stamped Concrete & Overlays Acid/Chemical Stains

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ACCREDITED BUSINESS ®

Real Estate • Jobs • Auto • Services

Central Mass

CL ASSIFIEDS

Address __________________________________________________________________________ Town ______________________________ Zip ______________ Phone _______________________ Email Address (optional) ______________________________________________________________ Ad Text: (approx 20 characters per line includes letters, spaces, numbers, punctuation) _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________

PL EASE R EA D TH E RU L ES:

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 $2011) Price must be listed in ad.

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

CHECK OUT the Central Mass Classifieds new MARKETPLACE at www.centralmassclass.com.

Place a line ad anytime day or night from the convenience of your home and your computer!

Deadline for the next issue is MONDAY AT NOON! J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

33

www.centralmassclass.com

CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

ADOPT-A-PAWS

Dog Days of Summer â&#x20AC;Ś

is a new monthly feature that will join our Pet Directory in the Central Mass ClassiďŹ eds 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.

Your Business Info Here !

Puffy Lhasa Apso Poodle Mix Female 10 Years Old

Julyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fun Photo Contest!

Next week, July 14th/15th, is our monthly Adopt-A-Paws feature.

Would you like to be a sponsor of an ad for an adoptable pet?

So many animals need to be adopted and we are very fortunate to have this feature each month with the help of our sponsors.

If you are interested in sponsoring an ad please call Carrie at 508-749-3166 Ext. 250 for details.

If you have a shelter that you would like to feature we are happy to that.

Deadline is Monday, July 11th at noon.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

CALL 508.749-3166x250 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! NEW PRICING! $18.00 FOR ALL 5 PUBLICATIONS & ONLINE

*5$)721 )/($ 0$5.(7 ,1& OPEN EVERY SUNDAY OUTDOOR/INDOOR

7am - 4pm â&#x20AC;˘ Acres of Bargains â&#x20AC;˘ Hundreds of Vendors â&#x20AC;˘ Thousands of Buyers â&#x20AC;˘ 42nd Season

Golf Cart 2009 Yamaha Electric. 4 passenger. Exc. Cond. Perfect for retirement community or campground. $3800.00 Firm.

508-886-7176 ITEMS UNDER $2011 *** NUTRISYSTEM ADVANCED FOOD 54 Dinners, 37 Lunches, 53 Snacks/ Desserts - Great Value - All 144 items for $275. or B.R.O 978-534-6955

WORCESTERMAG.COM

T o enter Submit your picture by mail to: Cent enttrall Mass ss Cla C sss ssiďŹ ssiďŹ iďŹ eeds d , 1001 W Water t St St. 33rdd ďŹ&#x201A;r., W Worcester, t MA 01604 Or O by b Email E il to:: saales@ s@ @cent enntra ralmassc ralm ralmassc as lass ass.com ass s .com .com m Plea PPl ea se inclu inclu n dee your o nnaame ame am m , ad adddres dress,, & telephone #. (If you would like your mailed photo returned pleaase se send send a sstam stamped p d selfelf-addres elf-a elf ddres dd ressed sedd eenvelo nvelo elope) ppe) e) Win Winn in er d de etermin eter et t min ned d by random drawing. Deadline to enter is sF Friday day y, July 28 8th. th.

Pictures Pict u sa ures and the winner to be published on Augustt 4 4tth & 5th 5tth h. h.

GOOD

ITEMS UNDER $2011

Craftman over and under Tool boxes Older style rolling tool box w/keys and tools $300 908-415-1791

Wurlitzer Console Upright Walnut Piano with bench.

Very Good condition $500 508-865-1149

FREE 12" TV Excellent condition.

Please call 508-865-6498 Hammered Aluminum 131 pieces only $200 vintage/antique 774-234-0128 Kenmore Dishwasher Ultra Wash, White.

Like New. $120.00 978-874-5206

Rte. 140, Grafton/ Upton town line

Misc. Bench Tools Table saw and stand, misc tools $300 Must take them all 508-865-4864

Grafton Flea is the Place to be!

Selling Space 508-839-2217 www.graftonflea.com

ALL FREE- Statesman office table, Mayomatic drawing table with K&E paragon machine 508-756-7957

Mother of the Bride Gown Pink with Shawl Size 14 $50 508-829-6877 Evenings

â&#x20AC;˘ J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1

LUCK!

ITEMS UNDER $2011

A Bolt of New Material Brown- Red- Tan stripes 54" wide by 9.33 yards. Asking $7 for all 978-534-4373

See more online â&#x20AC;Ś www.centralmassclass.com 34

(and Cats and Birds, etc. too!)

Share your picture of your pet or animal friend having Fun in the Sun or Beating the Heat for a chance to win a prize!

www.sterlingshelter.org

OAKHAM 181 Sanders Rd. Sat. July 9th, 9am. Estate Sale. Furniture, Household items, Tools, Antiques, Mulcher, Sprayer, Golf Cart, Motorcycle Store Close-out items, Leather apparel, clothing, parts & accessories. Something for everyone!! Everything must go!!

(508) 749-3166 ext. 430

Wedding Dress Price reduced "Lady Eleanor" $315.35 Call Now 508-755-1886

FREE Upright Piano You pick-up.

Good sound. We need more space and it is not used often. 978-353-7268 Harriet

Guide to

Antiques

& Collectivles

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oh My Goshâ&#x20AC;?

Antiques & Collectibles Found at The Cider Mill

YARD SALES & FLEA MARKETS OAKHAM 181 Sanders Rd. Sat. July 9th, 9am. Estate Sale. Furniture, Household items, Tools, Antiques, Mulcher, Sprayer, Golf Cart, Motorcycle Store Close-out items, Leather apparel, clothing, parts & accessories. Something for everyone!! Everything must go!!

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

To Advertise In The Guide To Antiques & Collectibles Please Call Carrie 508.749.3166 ext 250

www.centralmassclass.com

CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMOTIVE

Over 40 Acres! Over 3000 Vehicles! <:,+ 5,> (<;6 7(9;:

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FREE Nationwide Parts Locator Service Â&#x2039; -VYLPNU +VTLZ[PJ Â&#x2039; ,HYS` 3H[L 4VKLS Â&#x2039; ,UNPULZ Â&#x2039; ;YHUZTPZZPVUZ Â&#x2039; 5L^ 9HKPH[VYZ ;VSS -YLL1-800-992-0441 -H_ 508-882-5202 Â&#x2039; .HZ ;HURZ Â&#x2039; >OLLSZ Â&#x2039; ;PYLZ Â&#x2039; )HSHUJLYZ 6MM 9[L Â&#x2039; *VSKIYVVR 9K Â&#x2039; ,_OH\Z[ 4HUPMVSKZ Â&#x2039; >PUKV^ 4V[VYZ 6HROHT 4( ^^^ HTOLYZ[VHROHTH\[V JVT

Amherst-Oakham (<;6 9,*@*305.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

APARTMENT FOR RENT

MUSICWORCESTER.COM Guitar, Bass, Drums. Private Lessons. Group Workshops.

In Home or Studio.

Holden Ctr. 508-340-5012

Millbury Apartment Wanted Will upgrade - Please call (508) 798-8461

The Holistic Center Your local health products, herbal & homeopathic apothecary & wellness center. 53 East Main Street, W. Brookfield - 508-867-3409 www.TheHolisticCenter.net NOVENAS Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God; Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me you are my Mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to help me in my necessity. Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven.

Blessed Mother of the Son of God; Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me you are my Mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to help me in my necessity. (Mention your request here.) There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3 times) Holy Mary, I place this prayer in your hands. (3 times) Amen. Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then you must publish it, and it will be granted to you.

(Novena never known to fail). SD

Princeton. Studio Quiet.

Separate entrance. 2nd fl in country home. View of woods from private deck.

All utils. Laundry. $700/m 978-464-5863 shantidiane@verizon.net WORCESTER BURNCOAT 3BR House w/ 2 car garage. $1395. 508852-6001

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.

AUTO/RV 1999 Wilderness 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Single slide 5th wheel travel trailer.

Rear kitchen. Queen bed.

Sleeps 6. Awning. 1 owner.

Exc. cond. Asking $7495.00 508-886-8820 Patriots Tailgate RV 1989 Coachman 57k orig. miles. Good tires, runs well.

Painted logos. Perfect for season ticket holders. $3500.00. 508-723-6258

We Buy Unwanted & Junk Vehicles SCRAP METAL ACCEPTED ROTHERS BROOKS

$&$6+$

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REAL ESTATE

HEALTH & BEAUTY

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508-799-9969

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USED AUTO PARTS

508-792-6211 Worcester, MA

'21$7( <285 &$5 to the Outreach Center â&#x20AC;&#x153;Car for Kidsâ&#x20AC;? Program

a y 6WDQGDUG $XWR :UHFNLQJ &RPSDQ\ ,QF

.Free Pick-up and Tow .Any Model or Condition .IRS Tax Deductible

&DOO 7ROO )UHH Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021;

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Ask Us about Charity Cars for Friendly House

AUTOS 2004 Honda Accord 41k mi. 4DR. PS, PB, PW, A/C. 4cyn auto. One owner.

Exc. like new cond. Kelly BB value $13,000. Sell for $9500.00 firm. Dave 508-210-0639 1973 Mustang V8. Good CondIition. 108k mi. Sky Blue. $7000.00 or BO. 508 -829-9123 1975 Mercedes-Benz 450SL Maroon with black interior, hard & soft tops. Excellent condition. $9,995 508-7690619 1993 Honda Accord New rebuilt 3k engine, clutch, tires, batt, new glass, full power. Must Sell! $2500 978 -874-0546 or cell 978-6026841. $2,500 2004 Buick Park Avenue One owner, 15,000 miles.

12,000 or best offer. 508-826 -0197

AUTOS 2007 Dodge Caravan Gray w/ gray int. Clean.

67k mi. 3.3 $8000.00 978464-2895 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 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.

find us on

Help Kids in Need

Car For Sale?

Truck for Sale? RV? SUV?

RUN YOUR AD UNTIL IT SELLS!!

FOR SALE Mazda 3, Clean. Low miles. FAST! New tires. 5 Speed Manual Red with Black interior. Rims, Navigation, Premium Package Call for appt. 666-666-666

FOR SALE SSubaru Mint Condition. Low miles.

Garaged. New tires. New wipers.

Need to see. Black with tan interior. Must see to believe.

Call for appt. 555-555-5555

ONLY $20 FOR SIX LINES FOR ALL SIX PAPERS UNTIL IT SELLS! Reaching 125,000 readers in print AND online!

Carrie at 508-749-3166 Ext. 250 Private Parties Only â&#x20AC;˘ Deadline Monday @ Noon

(We monitor daily for scammers.)

J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1 â&#x20AC;˘ W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

35

www.centralmassclass.com

CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

(508) 749-3166 ext. 430

NATIONAL ADVERTISER S ADOPTIONS ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/ info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-2367638\\ PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring agency specializing in matching Birthmothers with Families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6293 (Void in Illinois) ^ AUCTIONS Wanted To Purchase Antiques & Fine Art, 1 Item Or Entire Estate Or Collection, Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, Toys, Oriental, Glass, China, Lamps, Books.

Textiles, Paintings, Prints, almost anything old Evergreen Auctions 973818-1100. Email evergreenauction@ hotmail.com // AUTOMOBILES DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf. info FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, NonRunners Accepted.1- 877-632-GIFT\\ DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE FREE VACATION Voucher United Breast Cancer Foundation Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer info www.ubcf.info FREE towing, Fast, Non-Runners Accepted, 24/7 1-888-468-5964// AUTOS WANTED AAAA DONATION Donate your Car, Boat or Real Estate, IRS Tax Deductible. Free Pick-up/ Tow Any Model/ Condition.

Help Under Privileged Children Outreach Center, 1-800-883-6399.* AUTO DONATION DONATE YOUR VEHICLE LOVE IN THE NAME OF CHRIST. Free Towing & NonRunners Accepted. 800-549-2791 Help Us Transform Lives In The Name Of Christ.*

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week!

New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $3K to $30K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Accredited Business.

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Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800-405-7619 EXT 2450 http://www.easywork-greatpay. com ^

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home.

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Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-4880386 www.CenturaOnline.com\\ AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783\\ EDUCATION & TRAINING

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1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations\\ EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SAWMILLS-Band/Chainsaw-SPRING SALE-Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995.00. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N// FINANCIAL PAYDAY LOANS UP TO $1000! Fast & Friendly Phone Approvals! No Credit Checks! Call Today & Have Your Advance in 24 hrs. 1-800-294-4957 \\ Wipe Out Credit Card Debt! STOP Garnishments, Repossessions, Foreclosures & Harassment! Attorney Driven – Nationwide Offices FREE Consultation! Se Habla Espanol Call Now – 888-476-3043\\

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NYS BEST EVER LAND BARGAINS 4 acres rustic camp-$19,995. 7 acres trout stream WAS: $29,995 NOW: $22,995. 26 acres River Gorge WAS: $49,995 NOW: $39,995. 12 acres w/ barn WAS: $39,995 NOW: $25,995. 7 acres near Oneida Lake WAS: $27,995.

Now: $17,995. 5 acres forest bordering state land $15,995. FREE CLOSING COSTS Call 800-229-7843 Or visit www.LandandCamps.com // CDL DRIVERS- Local trucking Co. seeks petrol drivers w/ NO LESS THAN 2 YRS EXPERIENCE w/ class A license hauling gas & oil for full and part time positions.

Must have TWIC card, HAZMAT, TANK, clean driving record. Exc. Pay and benefits. Fax resume to 508-559-0401 or email to pnoonan@jpnoonan.com.

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Immediate employment. 1-800898-6229 or 407-221-2929 * HOME IMPROVEMENT POWERWASHING/ PAINTING/ CARPENTRY. Roof washing, Licensed, insured, Guaranteed satisfaction, Free estimates. Credit cards accepted.

Licensed-CT-#501225, RI-#26194.

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HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLDBARN. www.woodfordbros.com // Roof Drooping? Siding Sliding? Deck A Wreck? We’re Ready To Make Your Home Beautiful Again! Cheapest Rates & Insured. (603)235-7447;(978)6625397 extremerehab@gmail.com // LAND FOR SALE New York Land for Sale 68 AcresFoothills of the Adirondack’s. Minutes to Canoe access on a major Adirondack river. Direct access to trail systems. Excellent hunting & fishing.

All for $69,995. Call 800-229-7843 Or visit www.LandandCamps.com // MISC. FOR SALE ACR METAL ROOFING/SIDING DIST. Quality Products, Low Prices, Metal Roofing and Trims. Complete Garage & Barn Packages, Lumber, Trusses. Delivery available. Free literature. 1-800325-1247, www.acrmetal.com DISH NETWORK delivers more for less! Packages starting at $24.99/mo.

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(AAN CAN) T-SHIRTS Custom Printed. $5.50 heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered $6.00.

Free catalog. 1-800-242-2374. Berg Sportswear. 40.

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MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/ FLUTE/ VIOLIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/ Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each.

Cello/Upright Bass/Saxophone/ French Horn/Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Baritone Horn/Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale.1-516-377-7907* REAL ESTATE 20 Acre Ranch Foreclosures Near Booming El Paso, Texas Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/ mo. Beautiful views, owner financing, FREE map/pictures 800-755-8953 \\ ROOMMATES ALL AREAS - ROOMMATES.COM. Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: http:// www.Roommates.com. ^ TIMESHARES SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Million Dollars offered in 2010! www.BuyATimeshare.com (888)879-7165 \\ TRAVEL SPECIALS BRING THE FAMILY! Warm up with our Sizzling Summer Specials at Florida’s Best Beach, New Smyrna Beach. See it at www. NSBFLA.com/ Specials or Call 1-800-541-9621 * VACATION HOMES BRAND NEW! FORECLOSED CONDOS! Southwest Florida Coast! 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Only $124,900! (Orig priced over $325k)5 minutes to downtown & Gulf! Call (877)888-7601 // VACATION RENTALS FOR RENT: One week at the largest timeshare in the world. Orange Lake is right next to Disney and has many amenities including golf, tennis, and a water park. Weeks available are in March and April 2012. $850 inclusive.

Call Carol at 978-371-2442 or email: carolaction@aol.com* “Aruba Foreclosed Timeshares” All units must go! As low as $1,500 for lifetime ownership, financing available.

Rentals also available from $600. Call for info: 978-530-6077. Email: josflak@hotmail.com.” // Lake WINNIPESAUKEE - Weirs Beach, NH Channel Waterfront Cottage 1,2,&3+ BR, Kitchens. A/C, FREE Wi-Fi, Beach, Dock. Walk to EVERYTHING! Pets Welcome** Perfect for Meetings/ Weddings 1-603-366-4673, www. channelcottages.com //

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CENTRAL MASS CLASSIFIEDS

(508) 749-3166 ext. 430

LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED Docket No. WO11P08799AA1 Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Worcester Probate and Family Court 225 Main Street Worcester, MA 01608 In the Estate of: Denis O Morrissette Late of: Manchaug, MA 01526 Date of Death: 02/09/2011 to all persons interested in the above captioned estate, a petition has been presented requesting that a document purporting to be the last will of said decedent be proved and allowed and the Laura V Morrissette of Manchaug, MA or some other suitable person be appointed administrator with the will annexed to serve Without Surety IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT: Worcester ON OR BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON 07/19/2011.

In addition, you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L Meagher, First Justice of this Court.

Date: June 21, 2011 Stephen G Abraham Register of Probate 7-7-2011

Paula Savard

Gail Lent

ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI

ABR, CRS, GRI

Sandra DeRienzo

Tracy Sladen

ABR, GRI

(978) 537-4971 • 1-(800) 924-8666

CALL CARRIE AT 508.749-3166 x250 TO PLACE YOUR YOUR LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES Yasmin Loft

Paula K. Aberman Associates, Inc. 2086 Main Street, Lancaster www.abermanassociates.com

Lancaster $169,900

2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse..Small complex in the heart of South Lancaster. End unit townhouse. All rooms spacious. Living room with Brazilian Cherry flooring, large eat in kitchen, Master Bedroom with double closets. Full lower level with heated family room (additional 225 sf not included in living area). Building has a new roof, all windows are newpro replacement with a lifetime warranty. Owner managed this is a NON-SMOKING building. Sorry no pets. Aberman Assoc Inc Gail Lent 978-537-4971 x 15 www.gaillent.com

Leominster $199,900

Just call it “HOME!”. Wonderful Cape Cod located on a dead end street.

Bright and open kitchen with ceramic floor, adjoining dining room with bow window and HW floor. MBR & Living room with HW floors. Two spacious bedrooms on second floor with built-in’s. Beautiful New 22 x 12 deck leads to level back yard. New vinyl sided storage shed. Major systems including roof, boiler, indirect hot water heater all updated in the last 5-7 yrs. Semi-finished walk out basement. EZ access to Rt.2 & I-190 Aberman Assoc Inc Gail Lent 978-537-4971 x 15 www.gaillent.com

Leominster $199,900

Master bedroom was originally two in the floor plan. 3rd bedroom is lower level above grade. Fenced yard, Neat and ready Aberman Assoc Inc Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com

Norm Doherty

Anna Mary Kraemer

Colleen Baker

Tara Sullivan

Same family owned home for more than 40 yrs, you can raise your family here, too. Eat-in, cabinet kitchen w/convenience of 1st fl laundry and full bath, spacious formal dining room w/ bay window, living room and entrance foyer complete the first level. Second level features 3 bedroom, walk in -hall closet and full bath. added features include replacement windows, vinyl siding, paved driveway and level back yard.

Add your own cosmetic touches and this could be the home you are seeking. Aberman Assoc Inc. Sandra DeRienzo 978-537-4971 x 42

Lancaster $178,000

3 br 1 bath ranch. Spacious farmhouse style single story home. Originally used as a carraige house before being converted. Open concept living room and dining room.

Attached barn has option for future expansion of the house or lots of additional space for the craftsperson/hobbiest. Well located for the commuter. Quick access to Rt. 2 or Rt. 495.

Aberman Assoc Inc Gail Lent 978-537-7971 x15 www. gaillent.com

Fitchburg $179,500

2 bedrom 1 1/2 bath condo. Condo buyers have choices.

Don’t make your selection without seeing this young one owner townhome in move in condition. Easy occupancy.

Great Highway access. Aberman Assoc Inc Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com

Southbridge $210,000

Spacious center entry Cape with large living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, first floor family room and excercise room with sliders to deck to above ground pool and hot tub. Three spacious bedrooms with 2 full baths up. Master bedroom has bath with hot tub. First floor laundry. Exterior stone wall enhances entry with KOI Pond and water fall. One car garage plus detatched unit for car storage. Very private wooded dead-end street.

Owners are relocating and looking for a quick sale. Aberman Assoc Inc Anna Mary Kraemer 978-537-4971 x 25 www.annamarykraemer.com

Clinton $236,900

What a RARE find this house is!!! A country acre in Clinton ~ professionally landscaped and ready for you to enjoy ~ This sparkling 3 bedroom ranch boasts pride of ownership with a location that will steal your heart. New roof in 2008, new windows 2006, vinyl siding, gorgeous hardwood floors, berber carpet in the bedrooms, bright, clean basement. A private deck off the back to enjoy the warm summer nights with just the crickets chirping.....nothing to do here but move in and enjoy!! Aberman Assoc Inc Tracy Sladen 978-537-4971 x 17

GRI

Leominster $139,900

Fitchburg $98,900

3 bedroom 1 bath cottage. Great home located near public transportation but off the main street. Newly renovated, new kitchen cabinets & flooring, laundry room off kitchen. Wall to wall berber carpeting in living room with wall of bay windows.

Formal dining room w/ hardwood flooring and built-in china nooks. 2nd level features 3 bedrooms and full bath. Enter thru enclosed front porch. Aberman Assoc. Inc Sandra DeRienzo 978-537-4971 x 42

Gail Watson

Sterling $339,900

Sparkling 3 bedroom gambrel with covered farmers porch front /open deck rear. remodel for open concept between kit/dr/fmr. granite counters.first floor office rear at end of livingroom. Aberman Assoc Inc Paula Savard 978-5374971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com

Sterling $224,500

In town 8 room cape with 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths. one owner.. needs some updates. Open House Central 11-3 any sunday. Call we’ll open it for you or your client. Rear El roof and family room ceiling replaced 8/10 Aberman Assoc Inc. Paula Savard 978-537-4971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com

Leominster $349,900

4 br 2 1/2 bath. Young classic l shaped brick end Cape on quiet cul de sac near Whalom. 3 fireplaces, huge country kitchen great room with ajoining screened porch and deck.

Private 1/2 acres Country living, city benefits..Some notice appreciate Aberman Assoc Inc Paula Savard 978-5374971 x 14 www.paulasavard.com

J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1 • W O R C E S T E R M A G . C O M

37

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LEGALS/PUBLIC NOTICES WORCESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY MODERNIZATION/NEW DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Worcester Housing Authority will receive sealed bids for the NEIGBORHOOD BEST PROPOSED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING until 2:00 PM on Thursday, July 14, 2011 at the office of the Worcester Housing Authority, Modernization/New Development Office, 81 Tacoma Street, Worcester, MA 01605 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Project Identification: The name of the Project on Contract Documents is NEIGBORHOOD BEST PROPOSED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, WORCESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY: 12-2 Addison 15 Addison Street, 12-19 Curran 201 Providence Street, 12-4 Mayside 25 Mayside Lane, 12-3&7 Mill Pond & Ext 580 Mill Street, & 12-18 Elm Park Apartments 425 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Estimated construction cost is $100,000.

All bids must conform with provisions of Mass. General Law, Chapter 149, Section 44A to 44L inclusive and the Instruction to Bidders. The General Contractor must be DCAM certified in the General Building Construction category and must submit a current DCAM Certificate of Eligibility and a signed update statement.

Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for pickup on June 29, 2011 at www.BidDocsOnline.com (may be viewed electronically and hardcopy requested) or at Nashoba Blue, Inc. at 433 Main Street, Hudson, MA 01749 (978-568-1167).

There is a refundable plan deposit of $50.00 per set (maximum of 2 sets) payable to BidDocsOnline Inc. Deposits must be electronically paid or must be a certified or cashiers check. 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 days of receipt of general bids. Otherwise the deposit shall be the property of the awarding authority.

Bidders requesting Contract documents be mailed to them shall include a separate check for $40.00 per set for UPS Ground (or $65.00 per set for UPS overnight), payable to BidDocsOnline, to cover mailing costs.

The contract documents may be seen, but not removed at: Nashoba Blue, Inc. 433 Main Street, Hudson, MA, 01749 (978-568-1167) F.W. Dodge, MHC/Joseph Merritt & Co., 17 Everberg Rd, Unit C, Woburn, MA 01801 (781-430-2008) Reed Construction Data, 30 Technology Pkwy South, Ste 500, Norcross, GA 30092 (203-426-0450) Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of a bid bond, issued by a responsible surety company licensed to do business in Massachusetts, or a certified check, or a treasurer’s or cashier’s check issued by a responsible bank or trust company, made payable to the Worcester Housing Authority as follows; by bidders for General Contract in the amount of 5% of the bid price.

Attention is called to the following: a.

Provisions for Equal Employment Opportunity. b.

Provisions for payment of not less than the minimum wages set forth in the Specifications. c.

Provisions of Chapter 14, Acts of 1966, Imposing a Temporary Sales Tax, section 1, Subsection 6 (d) and (k) exempting the Authority from the operation of such a chapter; d.

Requirement to furnish and pay for a Performance Bond and Labor and materials Bond as set forth in the Specifications. e.

Insurance Certificate indicating coverage for public liability, property damage and workers compensation, in accordance with the contract requirements, must be filed by a successful bidder upon signing of the contract.

Each General Bid shall be accompanied by: (1) Non-Collusive Affidavit attached to the bid (2) DCAM Certificate of Eligibility (3) General Contractor Update Statement (4) Form HUD-5369A Representations, Certifications and Other Statements of Bidders A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at all Project sites beginning at 15 Addison Street at Addison Apartments, Worcester, MA 01604, then proceeding to the other four sites as mentioned in the bid documents Special Conditions at 10:00 AM on Thursday, July 7, 2011 at which time bidders will be invited to visit the project site(s) with the Worcester Housing Authority Representative. Failure to attend or visit the premises shall be no defense in failure to perform contract terms.

The Worcester Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waiver any informalities in the bidding if it be in the public interest to do so.

No bid of a General Bidder shall be withdrawn, after opening thereof, prior to thirty (30) days, Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays excluded, of the award of the general contract, without the consent of the Worcester Housing Authority.

Worcester Housing Authority Arthur T. Sisko, Chairperson 6/30 & 7/7/2011

MILLBURY PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41 of the Massachusetts General Laws, Section 81-T, the Millbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 18, 2011, at 8:45 p.m. at the Municipal Office Building, 127 Elm Street, Millbury, MA, on the application of Stockhouse Investment, LLC for modification of the Definitive Plan Decision for Autumn Gate Estates Phase II, property located off of Autumn Gate Circle (off of Grafton Street), Millbury, MA, so as to extend the construction deadline for two years. Application is available for inspection in the Planning Department, Municipal Office Building during regular business hours.

Anyone wishing to be heard on this application should appear at the time and place designated above.

Richard Gosselin Chairman 6/30 & 7/7/2011

TOWN OF SUTTON PLANNING BOARD & DEPARTMENT Sutton Planning Board Public Hearing Notice In accordance with the provisions of Section IV.C. of the Sutton Zoning Bylaw – Site Plan Review, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on the application of Mike Phaneuf of Maybe Bridge & Shore, Inc. 221 SW Cutoff, Worcester, MA on land owned by Viking Corp, 15 Harback Road, Sutton, MA. The applicant seeks to establish 10,000 s.f. wholesale trade and sales business specializing in temporary roadways, bridges and shoring for the construction industry which will include outdoor storage.

The hearing will be held at the Sutton Town Hall, third Àoor, on Monday, July 25, 2011 at 7:15 P.M. A copy of the application and plan can be inspected in the of¿ce of the Town Clerk during normal of¿ce hours.

Tomm Connors, Chairman 7/7 & 7/14/2011

CALL CARRIE AT 508.749-3166 x250 TO PLACE YOUR YOUR LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

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WORCESTERMAG.COM

• J U L Y 7, 2 0 1 1

Robert J. Lewis

STEVEN KING

Two minutes with...

After 43 years in the banking business, Robert J. Lewis, president and CEO of Bay State Savings Bank, is ready to retire and start traveling. Throughout his established career, he has seen the highs and lows of the industry.

We recently stepped up to his teller window to ask him a few questions about his career.

Tell us a bit about yourself? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been a banker for virtually all of my working career, starting as a bank examiner at age 21. I honestly canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been in the banking business for 43 years. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a very challenging but rewarding career ... My major at both the undergraduate and graduate level was economics, which has served me well. My wife and I celebrated our 40th anniversary in January, and we have two grown sons, with our ďŹ rst grandchild due at the end of this month (weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re very excited about this).

What are you looking forward to most when you retire? The ďŹ&#x201A;exibility to be able to spend more time at our vacation home on Lake Winnipesauke and to travel/visit out-of-town friends frequently.

Tell us about the Bay State Savings Charitable Foundation? As a community

strived to respond to community needs and our employees are probably one of the most volunteer-focused group of individuals Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever seen. In 2001, we established the Bay State Saving Charitable Foundation to work for the betterment of our community by responding to the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basic needs.

How has the community impacted your professional career? When I came to Worcester in 1999, I was immediately welcomed here and that feeling of welcome has never gone away.

Through my involvement in many different community activities such as the Chamber, Mechanics Hall, Worcester Club, Economic Club, Rotary Club, etc., Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had the opportunity to interact with some incredibly interesting people (and their businesses). To me, Worcester is the ultimate location for a community banker.

banker I realize how important it is for us fulďŹ ll our â&#x20AC;&#x153;community dividendâ&#x20AC;? responsibility. Bay State has always

WHEN YOUR DOCTOR IS NOT IN...

THIS DOCTOR IS IN!

Given the banking issues of the past couple years, how has the role and perception of a community bank evolved?

Why donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t more major employers set up shop in Worcester or Central Massachusetts? The dual tax system in

Community banks were never the cause of the banking crisis and frankly it will be the community banks that will help to lead us out of the current recession. Unfortunately all different types of lenders were lumped together as banks, which tarred the community banks. However, community banks have continued to lend and to help their customers through these tough times and that message is being heard.

Worcester (i.e., resident and commercial at widely different rates) needs to be examined closely as it is not businessfriendly especially when compared with other towns/cities.

Is Worcester well-positioned for the economic future in your opinion, or is the state of our local economy still very fragile? Given the concentration of colleges and universities, a major health-care presence, the proliferation of high tech/biotech, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re deďŹ nitely very well positioned. And, we offer a high quality of life without the Boston price tag.

Tell us about an unsung hero in Worcester. Who should get more credit than they do? My hero is Mike Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, our city manager. Mike has had to tackle some of the most difďŹ cult issues to ever face a city manager and he has consistently approached them in a most professional, common sense, and nonpolitical manner. He is always looking to do what is right for the city and its citizens on both a short- and long-term basis.

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