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52 Worcester Business Journal • www.wbjournal.com 25 YEARS: IN REVIEW Seven Hills Foundation knows the challenges families face while navigating the health and human services landscape to understand the research, diagnosis and treatment for their loved ones. From this, Seven Hills has emerged as the premier "Integrated Health & Human Services Network." For more than 60 years, Seven Hills has been providing integrated care with compassion through an array of supports to individuals of all abilities, families and communities that include: ■ NeuroCare/Brain Injury Supports ■ Developmental Disabilities Supports ■ Medically Intensive Residential Care ■ Dental Facilities for Individuals with Disabilities Our services are person-centered and built upon evidence-based, integrated practices for children, adolescents, adults, and seniors throughout Massachusetts and Rhode Island. To learn more about Seven Hills' expansive continuum of supports, call 508.755.2340 or visit www.sevenhills.org. Seven Hills Congratulates the Worcester Business Journal on its 25th Anniversary! 81 Hope Avenue, Worcester, MA 01603 • 508.755.2340 • www.sevenhills.org At the Forefront of Integrated Care We Are Seven Hills Despite quarterly losses and pollution controversy, Wyman-Gordon of Grafton acquires its biggest rival, Cameron Forged Products, of Houston. Both firms were making forgings for the aerospace industry. In November, local automobile dealer David "Duddie" Massad buys nearly all shares of Commerce Bank & Trust Co., with plans to build its asset base to $1 billion. Barry Krock, then the bank's owner, decided to sell to Massad so Commerce could continue to be local and to help save local jobs. At the time of the agreement, Commerce was estimated to be worth about $6 million to $7 mil- lion. The bank had lost nearly $3 million in the three calendar years before Massad stepped forward. 1994 1993 David "Duddie" Massad With commuter-rail service between Worcester and Boston being restored in September for the first time in nearly two decades, The Worcester Redevelopment Authority (WRA) announces plans to purchase Union Station for $50,000 and renovate it for $33 million. City planners and project supporters agreed that a renovated Union Station needed to be surrounded by income-generating businesses. The property had been empty for nearly two decades and was in poor condition. The WRA planned to transform it into an intermodal passenger transportation center. Happy 25 th Anniversary From Your Friends At Gloves · First Aid · Workwear · Material Handling Traffic Safety · PPE · Hi-Viz Clothing & Accessories Custom Screen Printing & Embroidery WORCESTER BUSINESS JOURNAL 800-525-3313 · MASTERMANS.COM