The Hull Times, 06-23-11 Edition

Vol. 82, No. 1 781-925-9266 Thursday, June 23, 2011 75¢ 

Hull resident to 

take on Hedlund 

in Senate race 

By Taggart Coppins 

Hull resident Stephen May this week announced 

his plan to run for state Senate next year. 

May seeks to topple Weymouth Republican Robert 

L. Hedlund, a longtime legislator. 

May is a two-year resident of Hull who holds a 

number of local positions. He sits on the Sustainable 

Transportation Committee and serves as an alternate to 

the Hull Historic District Commission and as secretary 

of the Hull Democratic Town Committee. 

May, 34, is the executive 

director of the Forum 

for Genetic Equity, an 

organization he started in 

2010 to advocate for laws 

to protect an individual’s 

control over his or her genetic 

material and privacy 

rights with respect to that 

material. 

May has served in a 

Stephen May… 

[Campaign photo] 

number of public policy 

posts, including as the 

national director of state 

affairs for the Hemophilia 

Federation of America, as a political action committee 

director for the National Association of Social 

Workers, and as a legislative fellow in the New York 

State Senate. 

He holds a master’s degree in social work from the 

University of Vermont and another in political science 

from the University of Rhode Island, according to 

campaign materials. 

Although the election is more than a year away, 

May chose to announce his candidacy early in order 

to raise funds, particularly from Hull’s “part-time 

Continued on page 9 

Hoods in the Hood – More than 400 vehicles were entered into last weekend’s Car Show, dubbed Cops & 

Rodders, that was sponsored by the Hull Police Dept. to benefit The Jimmy Fund. Selectmen this week commended 

the event organizers… [Lucy Wightman photo] 

Curb your enthusiasm: Town vows 

tight controls over July 4th revelry 

By Catherine Goldhammer 

Police Chief Richard Billings and Fire Chief Robert 

Hollingshead came before the board of selectmen 

on Tuesday to discuss Fourth of July preparations. 

The fire department and the police department work 

closely with the department of public works each year 

to promote a safe celebration of the Fourth, they said. 

“We don’t really anticipate any change in our format,” 

Billings said. “Last year went incredibly well.” 

Last year a plan was put into place in response to 

2009’s extensive bonfires and private fireworks displays. 

[Private bonfires are not allowed on the beaches 

and personal fireworks are illegal in Massachusetts.] 

Two years ago, bonfire supplies had been stockpiled 

on beaches in advance of the celebration. A 10:30 

p.m. high tide created a situation in which bonfires 

were built high up on the beach, closer to residential 

grim plant, which was built just one year 

later and uses the same design. Pilgrim’s 

license expires next year and the plant 

is requesting a license extension of 20 

years, an extension that many oppose. 

License extensions have to be approved 

by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission. 

Each member of the panel of experts 

spoke for 15 minutes. Among them, 

they have extensive lists of credentials 

that include congressional appearances 

and serving as expert witnesses in a 

variety of nuclear cases and licensing 

proceedings. 

David Lochbaum, director of the 

Nuclear Safety Project Union of Concerned 

Scientists, focused his presenta- 


areas. Due to these factors, wind-blown embers endangered 

nearby homes. 

Some beach area homes were vandalized for firebuilding 

materials. At least one individual suffered 

fireworks-related injuries. In addition, rampant parking 

violations led to severely constricted streets and 

blocked crosswalks and fire hydrants. 

In response, last year the fire and police departments 

tightened their Fourth of July protocols. 

Public works crews were asked to remove any 

stockpiled bonfire materials from the beaches. Residents 

were asked to report illegal bonfires and beach 

residents were advised to secure items that could be 

used as bonfire fuel. 

Calls reporting illegal fireworks were prioritized by 

“life safety” risk. Situations where public safety was 

most at risk would be responded to first. Police were 


This image from a maelstrom of obscene, racist, and anti-Semitic graffiti scrawled 

on the walls at Fort Revere is one of the few that can be published. For our view 

of the situation see the editorial, page 2… [Roger Jackson photo] 

Japan nuclear accident draws 

new scrutiny to Pilgrim reactor 

By Catherine Goldhammer 

Four nuclear power experts met before 

a full house at the Duxbury Senior 

Center last Wednesday to discuss the 

Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant 

accident on Mar. 12 and its correlations 

to safety concerns about the Pilgrim 

Nuclear Power Station in Plymouth. 

The event was sponsored by the Duxbury 

Emergency Management Agency 

and the Duxbury Nuclear Advisory 

Committee and was heavily attended by 

members of the general public from area 

towns. Michael Jackman, an aide from 

Congressman William Keating’s office, 

was also in attendance. 

The Fukushima incident has created 

new concerns about the safety of the Pil- 

The Week...................................................... Page 3 

Worship Calendar...................................... Page 11 

Police Log.................................................... Page 6 

Visit us online at www.hulltimes.com

2 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, June 23, 2011 www.hulltimes.com 

editorial 

Holding down the fort 

Miracles do happen. 

Last month, US forces killed Osama bin Laden. 

The feds just this morning caught Whitey Bulger. So 

maybe, just maybe, state and local police will find 

even one of the criminals who spray-painted racist, 

anti-Semitic, and anti-cop slurs at historic Fort Revere. 

While the fort has, for years, been defiled by graffiti, 

the latest round is the most vile yet. We learned of 

it from a reader who said her family visited the park 

on Father’s Day. 

“We were absolutely shocked by the amount of 

White Power graffiti with numerous swastikas,” she 

wrote. “None of the graffiti is okay and much [is] laced 

with hate and obscenities. How can Hull allow this 

on the DCR property?... 

Hull cannot harbor a community 

or culture of hate.” 

When the Times’ Roger 

Jackson arrived at Fort Revere 

on Monday morning 

to take pictures, Hull police 

officers were already 

there, gathering potential 

evidence, like empty 

spray-paint cans tossed 

to the ground, and taking 

their own photos to catalog 

the damage. 

Police Chief Richard 

Billings told selectmen 

Tuesday night of his department’s investigation. The 

Hull Police log reports that the State Police say they 

are “aware of the situation” and are also investigating. 

Town Manager Philip Lemnios on Tuesday detailed 

the legal and financial obstructions to effective 

park management. “The town owns some parcels. The 

state [DCR] owns some.” 

The land swap that state Sen. William B. Golden 

initiated in the 1980s between the town and state to 

give Hull complete control of the Hull Redevelopment 

Authority property and the DCR [then called the 

MDC] control of Fort Revere has never been finalized. 

Town officials have long complained that they could 

never get state staffers and lawyers to complete the 

necessary paperwork. 

Privately, they’re complaining about the same 

obfuscation in trying to work out details of the legislation 

that would allow Hull to lease DCR property on 

Nantasket Strip to a private developer. 

The fact is that agency bureaucrats, the veteran 

functionaries who keep the DCR mired in inertia, 

have no incentive to properly manage their holdings 

or give them back to the community. And their bosses 

turn over so often that they barely find their way to 

Hull before they’re out of a job. 

Lemnios this week said he hadn’t met the DCR’s 

current commissioner. The agency’s operations manager 

for the Nantasket Reservation, Susan Kane, has 

left the agency. The town manager isn’t sure who’s 

running things now. The only person who seems to 

know what’s going on with the DCR is park ranger 

Matt Tobin, who works tirelessly, but who is shoveling 

sand against the tide, so to speak. 

As at Nantasket Beach, the State Police who have 

jurisdiction over Fort Revere have almost no presence 

Founded June 26, 1930 

412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045 

781-925-9266 • FAX: 781-925-0336 

hulltimeseditor@aol.com or hulltimes@aol.com 

www.hulltimes.com 

at the park. Certainly there is not even the pretense 

of regular hours. The vandals are having a field day, 

literally, and the poor people who live on Telegraph 

Hill get almost no response to their pleas for patrols 

to rein in the noise, litter, and vandalism. 

Fort Revere Park, like Nantasket Beach, should be 

a state treasure. The historic fortifications and water 

tower used to be a summer stage for art festivals, movies, 

plays, tour groups, and picnickers. Hull residents 

volunteered to clean the site, and mow it, and yes, we 

even cleaned graffiti from its venerable walls because 

it was our job to be good stewards of our legacy. 

Publisher: Susan Ovans 

Business Manager: Roger Jackson 

Typesetting & Design: Cheryl Killion 

Cartoonist: Peter Menice 

Reporters & Contributors: Taggart Coppins, 

John Galluzzo, Catherine Goldhammer, 

Christopher Haraden, Skip Tull, Lucy Wightman 

“From Shadows and Symbols into the Truth” 

The Hull Times is published each Thursday at 412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045 by S&S Publications, Inc. Periodicals 

postage (USPS #005903) paid at Hull, MA 02045, an additional office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 412 Nantasket 

Avenue, Hull, MA 02045. Yearly subscription rate $30. 

The Hull Times assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements or for errors in copy made by the advertiser or 

by his or her authorized agent, but will reprint that portion of an ad in which the typographical error occurs, or the entire advertisement if it 

is our error. Advertisers will please notify the management at once of any error that might occur. 

Letters to the Editor 

Middle school student a wizard at raising library 

funds… 

To the Editor: 

Thanks to everyone who came and participated in 

the second annual Harry Potter marathon reading this 

year at the Weir River Estuary Center. 

Thanks to the 36 readers who helped read the second 

Harry Potter book out loud and to all the people 

who stopped by to be the audience! Thanks to all the 

people who donated food for the bake sale, and to 

those who generously donated money to the Friends 

of the Library. And last, but not least, thanks to the 

staff and Friends of the Hull Public Library for helping 

keep the library running. 

This year’s marathon reading raised $1275.35. 

Hope to see you next year! 

Calliope Pina Parker 

7th Grader at SSCPS 

Arts come alive at Hull schools… 

To the Editor: 

The Hull PTO would like to thank everyone 

involved in this year’s Arts Alive Day at both the Jacobs 

and the Memorial schools. After two successful 

years of running this day that’s “dedicated to raising 

awareness of arts and artists in the community and the 

world” at the elementary school, this year we were 

able to roll out the event to the Memorial Middle 

Then the state took it over and it’s a shambles and 

the best you can get from anyone in authority is a 

shrug and an acknowledgement that they’re “aware 

of the situation.” 

This sorry state has gone on far too long. We want 

our officials to demand a series of meetings with DCR 

brass to hammer out an effective management plan for 

Fort Revere and the Nantasket Reservation. 

If we can find bin Laden and Bulger, someone 

must be able to ferret out who runs the DCR and get 

him or her down here. It shouldn’t take a miracle to 

achieve. ∞ 

School as well. 

Students at each school saw professional performances: 

“Folk Tales North and South,” a participatory 

play by City Stage Company and New England 

Percussion Ensemble at the Jacobs School, and ImprovBoston 

at Memorial. 

And each student had the opportunity to spend 

some time with a guest artist to explore one facet of the 

arts. Our guest artists ranged from parent and teacher 

volunteers sharing an aspect of themselves perhaps 

unknown to the students to arts professionals. We had 

music, dance, karate, and gardening. There was acting, 

“messy art.” Zumba, and jewelry making. In all 

we had 36 adult volunteers spend time with students 

and share their unique perspective on “What Is Art?”. 

Each Arts Alive Day ended in the evening with an ice 

cream social and art show, and at the Memorial School 

included the wonderful, student-run Talent Show. 

In addition to all of the guest artists, we had many 

parent and teacher volunteers pitch in to make these 

two days a success. We could never make this kind of 

event happen without the full support of the principals 

and staff of the schools. Thanks also to the classroom 

volunteers, the art hangers, the ice cream scoopers, and 

all of the people who helped plan these two events. 

And a special thanks to the local businesses who 

donated both food to keep our volunteers and guest 

artists fed and toppings for our ice cream socials: 

Barefoot Bob’s, Gun Rock House, Jake’s Seafood, 

Java Jungle, Pizza Box, Riddle’s, Schooner’s, Tedeschi’s, 

and Weinberg’s. 

To each and every person who volunteered their 

time for Arts Alive Day, please know your contribution 

helped to enrich the lives of the children of Hull, 

and for that we offer our heartfelt thanks. 

Sincerely, 

The Hull PTO ∞ 

The Hull Times is 

online all the time! 

Our companion website, www.hulltimes.com, 

is now available to paid subscribers only. All you 

need to do to enjoy the paper online is sign in 

using the WEB ID on your mailing label on the 

front of this week’s paper. 

Not already a subscriber? Just go to www.hulltimes. 

com and choose from an online-only subscription for 

$20 or a print-and-online option for $30.


the week 

NFL players and owners meet at Nantasket 

Beach Hotel. At presstime Thursday, the Times 

learned that the Nantasket Beach Resort in Hull hosted 

the NFL Players Association and team owners this 

week in the most recent round of labor negotiations 

aimed at averting a football shutdown this fall. 

“We were honored to host the NFL owners and 

player negotiations over the past several days,” hotel 

general Manager Jonathan E. Colter said in a statement 

released this afternoon. “We thoroughly enjoyed 

having them as our guests. They had a great stay with 

us and hopefully had a productive series of meetings 

at the resort.” 

If anything was accomplished, no one said so for 

the record today. New England Patriots owner Robert 

Kraft was tightlipped as he left the hotel at about 5 

p.m. 

ESPN, however, is reporting an anonymous source 

as having said the talks are “heading in the right direction,” 

even as the NFL lockout notched Day 100 today. 

Water Rate Hike Hearing Tuesday. Town officials 

are urging residents to attend a public hearing 

Tuesday night in Hingham to inform state regulators 

what Hull residents feel about Aquarion Water 

Company’s rate hike petition and the quality of its 

drinking water. 

The state Department of Public Utilities will ultimately 

decide whether and by how much the water 

company can raise its rates next year. Aquarion is 

seeking an 18.7-percent hike. 

Town Manager Philip Lemnios reiterated to selectmen 

Tuesday that this may be residents’ only chance 

to tell the DPU of its experiences with Aquarion. The 

state agency has also set a Tuesday deadline at 5 p.m. 

for written comments to be filed on the rate petition, 

although the town has requested an extension of the 

comment period. 

Further information on this matter, including a 

copy of the filing and instructions on filing public 

comments, can be found on the DPU website at www. 

mass.gov/dpu under Docket No. DPU 11-43. 

Written comments should reference the docket 

number and may be mailed to Carol Pieper, Hearing 

Officer, Department of Public Utilities, One South 

Station, Boston, MA 02110, or email carol.pieper@ 

state.ma.us. 

Down to the Wire. According to Hull Light Operations 

Manager Richard Miller, a short power outage 

at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday occurred when light plant crews 

rerouted a line on Fitzpatrick Way. 

The power was intentionally shut down for about 

20 minutes. 

Job counseling at Wellspring. Wellspring Multi- 

Service Center is once again offering weekly job counseling 

services on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 

at 814 Nantasket Ave. A professional career specialist 

and job counselor will be available to provide advice 

and information on all aspects of the job search. Appointments 

are available by calling 781 925-3211 or 

emailing pat@wellspringhull.org. 

Drop-in visitors are also welcome on Wednesdays, 

but it is better to make an appointment. 

Wellspring’s Job Board displays current listings 

of job openings in the area. Visitors are invited to stop 

by the administration offices at 814 Nantasket Ave, 

and take a look. Postings are updated and printouts 

are available. Just ask the volunteer at the front desk. 

For more information call 781 925-3211, visit 

www.wellspringhull.org or contact julie@wellspringhull.org. 

∞ 

Larkin Brothers 

Painting Company 

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THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, June 23, 2011 3 

Quick appointments are 

only part of the picture. 

Digital mammograms available within days. 

The American Cancer Society’s recommended annual mammogram for all women 40 years of age and older 

is key to early detection of breast cancer. Now getting that annual screening is quicker and easier than ever. 

South Shore Hospital’s Mammography Screening Services at Stetson Center and Cohasset Radiology will 

schedule your mammogram in a matter of days. 

We offer: 

! An expert team of technologists. Our team performs an average of 16,000 mammograms each year. 

! 

The latest technology. Digital mammography with Computer-Aided Detection provides better accuracy. 

! Board-certifed radiologists interpret all results. 

! No referral needed. You don’t need a physician’s referral to receive an annual mammogram. 

! Accreditation. We’re accredited by the American College of Radiology and licensed by 

the State of Massachusetts. 

We accept all major insurance plans. Depending on your health plan, your mammogram may be covered 

in full or have a minimal deductible. Check with your insurer about your specific coverage. 

Now in two locations with hours to fit your schedule 

Stetson Center 

Cohasset Radiology 

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Thursday 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 

Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 

Follow-up care 

If you need additional follow up to your mammography screening, South Shore Hospital’s Breast Care Center 

provides comprehensive care for patients with benign or malignant breast conditions. The highly experienced 

staff includes board-certified surgeons who are affiliated with South Shore Hospital and Brigham and Women’s 

Hospital. Visit dfbwcc.org/southshore to learn more about The Breast Care Center. 

Call (781) 624-4090 to schedule your mammogram. 

southshorehospital.org/mammography 

New England Patriots owner Robert 

Kraft was followed to his car by a gaggle 

of reporters as he left the Nantasket 

Beach Resort this afternoon. 

[Lucy Wightman photos] 

SSH Mammo Ad 6.75x11.indd 1 

3/3/11 3:03 PM


Ultimate Nantasket 

Experience needs 

avid volunteers 

August 12 event will benefit 

the Paragon Carousel 

Submitted by Dennis Zaia 

The family of former Friends of the Paragon Carousel president Susan Fleck gathered outside the merry-goround 

Monday for a gratitude ceremony. Susan Fleck was a Hull native and an advocate of the carousel, among 

many civic causes, for many years. She died in April, but the time, energy, and fundraising programs that she 

put into restoration efforts can still be seen today. An engraved brick was added to the walkway around the 

patio in her memory. [Photo use courtesy of Patricia Abbate] 

The Friends of the Paragon Carousel are planning 

a benefit for the historic Paragon Carousel on Friday, 

Aug. 12, from 6-11 p.m. at the Nantasket Beach Resort 

Hotel. We have named this fundraiser The Ultimate 

Nantasket Experience, and we need your help! 

We are planning this event for friends and supporters 

of Paragon Carousel Nation from all over the South 

Shore and Boston who helped us win the Partners in 

Preservation Grant. A magnificent evening is planned, 

with the express purpose of raising money to keep the 

Paragon Carousel at its current location and to restore 

it to its original beauty. We need your help! 

The Ultimate Nantasket Experience includes 

special music, entertainment, and fun throughout the 

hotel, with tapas-style food selections and a cash bar 

in each space. 

The Surf Lounge will host a resident DJ, with 

comedians performing during the evening. 

The Nantasket Ballroom will be transformed into 

a 1950s ice cream shop with ice cream, cotton candy, 

hot dogs, popcorn, soft drinks, as well as an adult 

beverage bar. For entertainment, there’ll be karaoke 

and a karaoke contest. 

The Minot Room will be transformed into the 

Paragon Carousel experience, with Paragon Park 

memorabilia and Paragon Carousel materials. Visit 

and talk with restoration artist James Hardison, and 

learn how the 66 carousel horses are restored. Learn 

the history of the Paragon Carousel and revisit a time 

when Nantasket Beach was home to Paragon Park. 

The Surf Ballroom will be transformed into a live entertainment 

cabaret space with entertainment all night. 

The Fitness Center will be transformed into a 

Wii activity center for those guests who wish to take 

a break from eating, drinking, and enjoying all the 

entertainment. 

The Game Room will be available for your fun 

and enjoyment throughout the evening. 

The Silent Internet Auction will be available at 

computer stations in the Main Lobby, the Surf Ballroom, 

and the Conference Room Lobby. A wide range 

of exciting experiences will be featured at this Silent 

Auction that will go live on Jul. 23. 

The Marketplace, the outdoor space between the 

hotel and conference center, will be transformed into 

a street fair marketplace with pushcarts, food, entertainment, 

and a beer garden. 

Take a ride on the Paragon Carousel by boarding 

the Old Town Trolley at the hotel’s main entrance. 

The trolley will shuttle guests back and forth to the 

carousel from 7 to 10 pm. 

50-50 raffle tickets will be sold all night. 

There’ll be tours of the hotel’s new bridal suites 

and visits to the observation deck, which offers amazing 

views of the ocean and the Boston skyline. 

If you are interested in helping organize this event 

for the entire South Shore community, please contact 

Dennis Zaia at dz@FocusHR.com. Also, please remind 

your friends, neighbors, and family to save the 

date, Aug. 12, for the Ultimate Nantasket Experience, 

a benefit for the Paragon Carousel. 

Tickets will be available starting Jul. 1. Visit www. 

paragoncarouselgala.com for more details. ∞ 

Principal debunks 

Montessori myths 

Submitted by Rachel Kelly 

NANTASKET PHARMACY 

480 NANTASKET AVE. · HULL, MA 781 925-1270 

Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 

New Hours as of 1/1/11 – M-F 8:30-8:30, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 

Since introducing Seaside Montessori to the town 

of Hull, a few recurring questions have popped up. I 

sometimes refer to these as the Montessori Myths. I 

hope in the following that I may provide some clarity 

and quell some concerns. 

One of the most common questions is the concern 

that placing emphasis on individual learning may lead 

to a lack of social interaction opportunities. 

Children by nature are social beings. They will 

gravitate toward friends, request a lesson together, 

and encourage each other to explore new areas within 

the classroom. In fact, the Montessori classroom 

integrates age groups, encouraging children to learn 

from one another. Oftentimes you may see an older 

child introduce a new project to a younger peer. The 

younger child is highly receptive to this as a classmate 

delivers it. The older child strengthens his or her understanding 

of the task through teaching. The older 

child also experiences the sense of accomplishment 

that accompanies helping another to succeed. The 

practice of encouraging the child to learn toward his 

or her own interests fosters the child’s independence. 

In addition, it creates a love of learning that will 

carry forward through the child’s elementary years. 

Another concern raised on occasion relates to the 

adjustment a child may need to go through when transitioning 

from a Montessori school to a mainstream 

school. Every child is different and will adjust to any 

new environment based on his or her own adaptability. 

The Montessori classroom experience will provide 

him or her with grace and courtesy, as well as respect 

for self and others. These skills will assist your child 

in adapting to any new environment. Their learning 

experiences will provide a foundation for the concepts 

they will be introduced to in their first few years of 

elementary school and even later. They will have these 

to draw on to ease their learning of complex concepts. 

When it comes time for homework you’ll be grateful 

for the skills they’ve acquired! 

A misconception recently raised to me concerned 

a lack of structure in the environment. Let me quell 

this misconception immediately. While the environment 

encourages independence in the child, it also 

strongly fosters respect for self, respect for others, 

and respect for nature. 

The classroom usually begins for the child in the 

Practical Life area, where the concepts of grace and 

courtesy are encouraged. Here children are provided 

with opportunities to master care for the environment. 

After a period in the Montessori classroom you may 

witness your child automatically cleaning up after a 

dry spill, having mastered sweeping into a dustpan. 

Or perhaps they are now able to pour their own juice, 

having practiced pouring exercises. By enabling your 

child this allows them the independence they crave, 

which eliminates the outbursts we all fear! 

My experience has introduced me to multiple 

styles of educating children, and the Montessori approach 

just makes sense to me. It allows children to 

learn toward their own interests at their own pace 

and fosters a love of learning in the process. It fosters 

creative thinking and respect for all things in the students. 

Please come and visit our school to see if the 

Montessori approach makes sense for you, as well. 

Seaside Montessori will hold its second open house 

on Saturday, Jun. 25 from 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. 

There are limited spaces available for the 2011/2012 

school year, so we encourage you to come visit soon 

and enroll to ensure a space for your preschool-age 

child. 

Enrollment forms are available on-line at www. 

seasidemontessori.com. ∞ 

Groovy Afternoon 

Woodstock 

Monday, July 4, 3-7 p.m. 

Greeting Cards – Cosmetics – Russell Stover Candies 

Balloons – Video Rentals – Lottery 

Full Line of Herbal & Homeopathic Products, 

The Hull Times drop box for ads & news releases… 

and unmatched personal service!



At the Library | by Catherine Goldhammer 

Welcome to “At the Library,” a regular column 

in which we keep you up to speed on new materials, 

special events, and library news. 

Saturdays This Summer. Remember that we 

close at 2 p.m. on Saturdays this summer, not at 3! 

We will also be closed Friday through Monday on the 

Fourth of July weekend. 

The Bathhouse Lectures. On Tuesday, Jul. 12 at 

7:30 p.m., Nancy Mowll Matthews, art historian and 

former Eugenie Prendergast senior curator of 19 th and 

20 th century art at the Williams College Museum of 

Art, will present “Painting the Sea: Life and Work.” 

She will discuss American artist Maurice Prendergast, 

focusing on his paintings of summer scenes in 

Hull and Cohasset in the early 1900s. 

The event is presented by the Friends of the Hull 

Public Library, the DCR, and the Hull Lifesaving 

Museum. It is free to the public and coffee and refreshments 

will be served. 

Children’s Programs. On Tuesday, Jul. 12 at 2 

p.m., magician Steve Rudolph will be at the library 

with a mixture of magic, comedy, puppets, and surprises. 

All ages are welcome. 

The summer session of preschool storytime will 

run from Jul. 6 to Aug. 10. This drop-in story hour 

will be at the library on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. 

Redecorating for the Summer? We’ve got a passel 

of decorating books waiting to help you change 

your home décor this summer. Look for them in the 

window of the nonfiction reading room. Some new 

and recent titles: Nice House, by Samuel G. White; 

Italian Rustic, by Elizabeth Helman Minchili; At Home 

with Country, by Christina Strutt; Country, by Jasper 

Conran; New Farmhouse Style, by Terry John Woods; 

Bunny Williams’ Scrapbook for Living, by Bunny Williams; 

Style and Substance: The Best of Elle Décor, 

by Margaret Russell; The French-Inspired Home, by 

Kaari Meng; Farrow and Ball: Living with Color; The 

Summer Cottage, by Kathleen Quigley; Dream Rooms, 

by Andreas Von Einsiedel; Undecorate, by Christiane 

Lemieux; Summer House, by Terry John Woods. 

Nonfiction Roundup. Looking for new nonfiction? 

We have many new and recently acquired 

titles: Thank You Notes, by Jimmy Fallon and the 

writers of Late Night; The Berkshire Hills & Pioneer 

Valley of Western Massachusetts, by Christina Tree 

and William Davis; Explorer’s Guides: Maine Coast 

and Islands, by Tree and English; Tracy Anderson’s 

30-Day Method: The Weight-loss Kick-Start, by 

Tracy Anderson; Wanderlust: A Love Affair with Five 

Continents, by Elisabeth Eaves; Wine Bites: Simple 

Morsels the Pair Perfectly with Wine, by Barbara 

Scott-Goodman; Stress Less, Weigh Less, by Holly 

Mosier; Tolstoy and the Purple Chair: My Year of 

Magical Reading, by Nina Sankovitch; River Cottage 

Every Day, by Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall; Sara 

Foster’s Southern Kitchen, by Sara Foster Sarabeth’s 

Bakery, by Sarabeth Levine; Saved by her Enemy: An 

Iraqi Woman’s Journey, by Don Teague; The Perfect 

10 Diet, by Michael Aziz; Popular Crime: Reflections 

on the Celebration of Violence, by Bill James; 

Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain, by David 

Eagleman’; The Late Interiors: A Life under Construction, 

by Marjorie Sandor; Lobster, by Richard 

King; The Etiquette of Freedom, by Gary Snyder and 

Jim Harrison; Cooking with Italian Grandmothers, 

by Jessica Theroux and Alice Waters; Embroidered 

Sunshine Pet Parlor 

Professional Pet Grooming etc… 

813 Nantasket Avenue (between S & T Streets) 

781-925-8898 • www.SunshinePet.com 

Hull’s only pet place! 

Professional Grooming (dogs & cats), Doggie Daycare, 

Vacation/Petsitting, 

Healthy Pet Food & Treats, Toys & Supplies, Special 

Orders Welcome 

• Special • 

Just Mention this Ad! 

$5 Personalized Pet 

Name Tag (regularly $6) 

You choose from 4 

colors & shapes, tags 

complete in 24 hours! 

MC/Visa accepted 

Nail Clipping Always 

Just $5 Per Pet! 

We do bunnies & 

small furry pets too! 

(please call ahead) 

Pickup & Delivery 

Available 

$5 either way or $8 

round trip. (Hull only) 

Ground: Revisiting the Garden, by Page Dickey; 20 

Years Younger, by Bob Greene; And Furthermore, by 

Judi Dench; And I Shall Have Some Peace There: 

Trading in the Fast Lane for My Own Dirt Road, by 

Margaret Roach; The Tao of Travel: Enlightenments 

from Lives on the Road, by Paul Theroux; The Greater 

Journey: Americans in Paris, by David McCullough; 

Winged Obsession, by Jessica Speart; The Whites of 

their Eyes, by Paul Lockhart; Brainsteering: A better 

approach to breakthrough ideas, by Kevin P. Coyne; 

To a Mountain in Tibet, by Colin Thubron. 

“At the Library” would love to hear from you. 

Contact us by emailing cgoldhammer@ocln.org or 

by calling the library at 781 925-2295. ∞ 

Kickball tournament 

accomplishes its lofty 

aim with wacky fun 

Congratulations to Team MaKoney, who competed 

on Father’s Day to win the 2011 Champions of the 

Field in the Anne M. Rogers Scholarship Family 

Kickball Tournament. 

The Beach Bums – a/k/a the Richardson clan – 

won Best T-shirt design. 

Thanks to all competing teams, we are able to 

support a few more years of a scholarship for a Hull 

High grad. 

We would also like to congratulate Edward Cameron, 

this year’s recipient of the Anne M. Rogers 

Scholarship. Edward plans to study education in the 

fall. This worthy scholar will continue the community 

building that both the scholarship and event are 

designed to enhance. 

– Lisa Canavan 

I get a kick out of you – Three scenes from the Anne 

M. Rogers Scholarship family kickball tournament last 

Sunday, top to bottom: 

2011. AH.MMM.ad.series_Magic, Music, Merriment 5/19/11 11:59 AM Page 9 

Team moms Jeannette MacDonald and Kathy Mahoney 

led their squads to the championship. 

Elaine Menice crosses the plate. 

Elizabeth Rowe and son Dave. [Photo use courtesy of 

Lisa Canavan] 

Health 

• Enjoy Fine Dining 

• Beautiful Rental Apartments 

• Activities & Fitness Programs 

• Personal Care Services 

www.welchhrg.com/allertonhouse 

Short Stays Available 

Happiness Hobbies 

Enjoy a Complimentary Luncheon & Tour. Call Today! 

Now That’s Living! 

Allerton House 

Assisted Living Communities 

DUXBURY 

781-585-7136 

HINGHAM 

781-749-3322 

MARSHFIELD 

866-939-1070 

(Including Memory Care) 

QUINCY 

617-471-2600 

WEYMOUTH 

781-335-8666


police log 

Wednesday – Tuesday, Jun. 15-21 

Wednesday, 6/15/11: 3:19 a.m. Caller reports he 

has repossessed a MV on Moreland Ave… 8:03 

a.m. Touraine Ave. caller reports her vehicle’s back 

tire was slashed sometime overnight. O/Saunders 

detailed, reports this was not vandalism but a defect 

in the tire… 11:23 a.m. Medical aid, Nantasket Ave., 

after several 911 calls that a man had fallen. Hull 

medics transporting a 91-year-old to South Shore 

Hospital [SSH]… 11:57 a.m. Caller report he just hit 

a gas main on Meade Ave. National Grid notified and 

responding… 2:21 p.m. Caller reports money was 

stolen from her daughter’s purse in school today and 

she knows the boy who took it. Same states the boy 

told her he would pay her back. O/Galluzzo and O/ 

Smith responding. Officers reports speaking with the 

daughter and they will be attempting to speak with the 

boy involved. Officers report no answer at his home 

and they will try back later. At 5:08, mother called 

to say that the money has been returned… 4:31 p.m. 

Resident into HQ with a copy of a certified letter he 

sent to a customer advising her to cease attempting to 

contact him by any means and for her not to appear at 

his residence. Copy of letter placed in non-published 

log [NPL]… 6:21 p.m. Party into HQ to report she 

had a verbal altercation with a woman at the beach 

who had two unleashed dogs, a Doberman and a 

Husky, that charged her. O/Saunders detailed, reports 

advising female of her rights and recourses… 8:24 

p.m. Oceanside Dr. caller requests to speak with an 

officer as he believes his vehicle may be stolen. O/ 

Costa detailed, reports owner will fill out the necessary 

paperwork. Vehicle entered into LEAPS and a 

BOLO [be on the lookout notice] was sent… 11:08, 

11:10, 11:11, 11:14 p.m. Four calls reporting kids 

setting off fireworks, Massasoit, Kingsley, Bay, F St. 

areas, respectively… 11:31 p.m. Malta St. bonfire on 

the beach. Caller wants the fire extinguished and the 

group told to leave the beach as she is home alone. 

O/Costa reports this to be two couples and the fire is 

out… 11:40 p.m. O/Costa reports out with two groups 

on Nantasket Ave. O/Costa further reports the groups 

were on two different sides, and the losers left and the 

winners have been sent on their way… 

Thursday: 12:46 a.m. State DCF [Dept. of Children 

and Families] requests a welfare check on Nantasket 

Ave. after an anonymous caller reports two females 

smoking pot and drinking. O/Chagnon detailed, reports 

speaking to a female who is babysitting. All is 

quiet and in order. Caller notified… 1:02 a.m. E911 

caller reports a MV crashed on the side of Rockland 

St. but not sure which town it’s in. S/Casagrande reports 

youths fled behind Victoria’s and the accident 

happened on the Hingham side. Hingham notified. 

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No known injury at this time. Hingham PD requests 

that an officer respond to the owner of the MV, which 

lists to a Hull residence, and request that they call the 

Hingham station. O/Chagnon detailed and reports 

speaking to a father, who will call Hingham PD… 

3:24 a.m. Hingham PD reports they had a MV taken 

from the lot at Thomas Auto that had a mechanical 

lien on it. The MV was stopped in Hull two weeks 

ago and Hingham would like an officer to see if it’s at 

its residence. O/Angellis detailed and reports nothing 

showing at this time… 11:06 a.m. C St. caller reports 

his uncle broke his foot. Hull paramedics transporting 

a 42-year-old male to SSH… 2:44 p.m. Caller reports 

a group of boys jumping off the A St. pier and they 

are swearing. Caller would like an officer to tell them 

to clean up their language. O/Galluzzo reports speaking 

to a group of about a dozen and advising them of 

the complaint. They will cease… 7:49 p.m. Female 

into HQ to speak with an officer. O/Saunders detailed 

and requests the medics. Hull paramedics transporting 

a 36-year-old female to Quincy Medical Center. 

Unspecified problem… 9:49p.m. Caller reports female 

keeps calling and harassing him. O/Saunders spoke 

to both and told female to cease… 10:36 p.m. Caller 

reports a group causing a disturbance on the beach at 

Lewis St. O/McKenna reports a group of 30 that had 

broken down into smaller groups and was dispersed. 

No alcohol present… 11:05 p.m. Possible domestic, 

Elm Ave. O/Saunders and O/Costa detailed, report 

this was a verbal argument between father and son… 

Friday: 9:48 a.m. Harbormaster reports that the owner 

of a boat that was taking on water last night has hired 

a salvage company to town the boat to Nantasket Pier 

so they can remove it… 12:34 p.m. Point Allerton Ave. 

caller reports she had a contractor working for her 

whom she had to fire and he removed his belongings 

yesterday. When the cleaning lady was at the house 

today, she saw a female wearing fatigues and driver 

a silver Caravan-type vehicle peering at her house 

from the side of the garage. Owner is requesting added 

patrols of her residence… 2:06 p.m. Resident into 

HQ to report an incident that occurred at Wal-Mart in 

Weymouth. When she left the store there was a threatening 

note on her windshield stating that they have her 

vehicle info and accused her of leaving marks on their 

car from her door. There were also swears with threats 

on the note. Resident is requesting added patrols and 

will also contact Weymouth PD… 3:46 p.m. Caller 

reports a homeless man on Nantasket Ave. is trying 

to pick fights with people in the parking lot. Officers 

sent the male on his way… 5:21 p.m. Nantasket Ave. 

caller reports the upstairs neighbors are fighting again. 

O/Fahey and O/Angellis detailed, report this was a 

verbal argument over the male’s work schedule… 

5:40 p.m. O/Fahey reports the rear door to a Nantasket 

Ave. building was blacked and to have the building 

inspector notified. Building inspector was notified and 

will take care of this on Monday… 6:23 p.m. E911 

Goodwin Disposal 

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Cancelled Car 

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543 Nantasket Avenue, Hull • 781-925-0007 

Coast Guard officials gear 

up for Operation Dry Water 

New England Coast Guard units and marine lawenforcement 

officers will be out in force this weekend 

for Operation Dry Water, an annual campaign focused 

on the detection 

and 

enforcement 

of boating 

under the 

influence. A 

secondary 

objective is to raise awareness that it is unsafe as 

well as illegal to operate a boat under the influence 

of drugs and/or alcohol. 

More than 17 percent of boating fatalities result 

from alcohol use. States have gotten tougher in recent 

years in enforcing laws against this high-risk behavior. 

Operating a recreational vessel with a blood alcohol 

concentration of .08 or higher is against federal and 

most state laws. Boaters caught operating under the 

influence will find their voyage terminated and their 

vessel impounded. Additionally, penalties can include 

arrest, fines, loss of boating privileges, even loss of 

driving privileges. 

As part of this national effort, Operation Dry Water, 

a multi-agency, education and enforcement initiative 

launched by the National Association of State Boating 

Law Administrators in 2009, in partnership with the 

US Coast Guard, puts thousands of local, state, and 

federal marine law-enforcement officers on the water 

the weekend before the Fourth of July to give BUI 

enforcement high visibility before a holiday known 

for drinking and boating and deadly accidents. 

“Our message is a simple one,” said Walt Taylor, 

1st Coast Guard District recreational boating 

safety coordinator. “We want recreational boaters to 

have fun on the water, but we can’t tolerate boaters 

operating under the influence of drugs or alcohol.” 

This year, all 56 U.S. states, trusts and territories 

are expected to participate in Operation Dry Water, 

educating the public and searching for boat operators 

whose blood alcohol concentration exceeds the 

national limit of .08. ∞ 

caller reports a fight with her mother on Kingsley Rd. 

Officers report this was verbal. After an evaluation 

by Hull and Hingham medics, Hingham ambulance 

transported one female to SSH… 8:54 p.m. Report 

of a male harassing Nantasket Ave. customers. O/ 

Fahey and O/Angellis detailed and sent him on his 

way… 9:56 p.m. A drunk male would like to speak 

to an officer, Nantasket Ave. O/Fahey and O/Angellis 

request the medics as male has cuts on his throat and 

finger. No transport… 11 p.m. Caller reports a kid 

on a scooter just got hit by a MV. The kid is walking 

around, but caller would like an officer to respond. 

O/Dunn detailed, reports no medics needed at this 

time. He will be issuing a citation for failure to use 

care while turning… 

Saturday: 1:37 a.m. O/Chagnon report out with an 

unoccupied vehicle on the median strip on Nantasket 

Ave. that has a blown tire. Thomas Auto detailed 

to tow same… 3:16 a.m. Outdoor noise complaint, 

Eastern Ave. O/Chagnon detailed, reports music 

shut off… 4 a.m. O/Chagnon reports out with a vehicle 

that has all windows smashed out and a trunk 

open with keys in the lock, Nantasket Rd. at 11 th St. 

Vehicle has a Vermont plate. Positive match on VIN 

number; vehicle was reported stolen to Hull PD on 

Wednesday. State Bureau of Criminal Investigation 

[BCI] notified. Thomas Auto towed the vehicle. O/ 

Chagnon checked the area for original plates with 

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of recently constructed 

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ad for Hull Times, bus cd 3.25” x 2”, to run weekly, 

6/11 until further notice


negative results. Owner to be notified after the vehicle 

is processed. BCI to notify HQ after they complete 

processing the car… 6:15 a.m. Caller reports her car 

was keyed sometime overnight, Nantasket Ave. O/ 

Saunders detailed, reports scratches all over the car… 

10:46 a.m. Brewster St. caller reports the neighbor 

behind here threatened to harm her seven-year-old 

son if he continues to play soccer in his backyard. O/ 

Conneely reports speaking to the caller, who was not 

happy with the threats and language used toward her 

child. O/Conneely spoke to the other party. Same was 

advised… 12:27 p.m. Massasoit Ave. caller reports 

losing a black wallet in front of Wellspring. Same 

contained $240 in cash, both her children’s birth certificates, 

and her SS card… 1:23 p.m. Newport Rd. 

resident into HQ to report that is ex-girlfriend did not 

drop his children off for visitation… 1:34 p.m. Tierney 

Ave. caller requests to speak to an officer regarding a 

tarp at the house next door. O/Mahoney dispatched and 

reports this was mulch dropped off by her gardener 

and she didn’t know what it was… 4:34 p.m. Caller 

reports a male party outside bothering all his customers. 

O/Conneely detailed and reports party was sent 

on his way… 6:22 p.m. Caller reports a dog left in a 

vehicle too long on Nantasket Ave. O/Hayes reports 

locating dog owner and he will be moving along… 

9:22 p.m. Medical aid, State Park Rd., for male with 

breathing problem. Hull ambulance transporting 

80-year-old to SSH… 10:59 p.m. Employee reports a 

male urinating in front of a Nantasket Ave. restaurant. 

O/Dunn and O/Angellis detailed, report no one saw 

the male urinating. He was sent on his way… 11:19 

p.m. Montana Ave. caller reports someone hit his car 

overnight. O/Conneely detailed and reports minor 

damage. Reported for the record… 

Sunday: 1:09 a.m. Summit Ave. caller reports kids 

drinking on the beach. O/Lucas reports locating a 

group of six, who will be taking it inside… 7:14 a.m. 

Driftway caller reports a 55-gal. drum floating on the 

water and he would like it checked out. Harbormaster 

paged and responding… 11:10 a.m. Caller reports a 

male surf-fishing, K St. at Beach Ave., and there are 

kids swimming near him. O/Allen detailed and reports 

male will cease for the day… 11:39 a.m. Bay St. 

caller reports two German shepherds outside barking 

for three hours. O/Galluzzo and O/Smith detailed, 

report the downstairs tenant states the owner went 

out and he has been trying to call them. Officers will 

check back later… 12:46 p.m. Atlantic Ave. caller 

would like to speak with an officer regarding an issue 

with her ex-husband. Officers reports this has to 

do with vandalism to caller’s friend’s car, which had 

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dogs, cats, avian, ferrets, pocket pets 

Internal Medicine, Surgical Services, 24-hour Hospitalization, Emergency Care 

tires flattened. Caller reports finding slash marks to 

each of the tires… 2:35 p.m. M St. medical aid for a 

female fell down stairs and is bleeding heavily. Hull 

ambulance transporting a 54-year-old to SSH… 4:56 

p.m. Medical aid, Beach Ave., for child who cut his 

eye. Hull ambulance transporting a four-year-old 

with parent on board… 7:27 p.m. Nantasket Ave. 

caller reports his neighbors are using a wood splitter 

and it is very loud and too late. O/Dunn detailed and 

reports male shut it down… 8:09 p.m. Beach Ave. 

caller reports her seven-year-old was just bitten by a 

dog on the beach in front of residence. O/McKenna 

detailed, reports parent will take to Central Fire to 

be checked out by medics. No treatment or transport 

necessary. Dog owner into HQ with copy of valid 

rabies certificate… 8:18 p.m. Nantasket Rd. caller 

reports this is her second call regarding loud noise 

and music. O/Dunn detailed and reports residents 

have been advised to keep the noise down… 8:30 

p.m. Store clerk reports local homeless man outside 

the store causing a disturbance. O/Dunn detailed to 

move him along… 8:39 p.m. Atlantic Ave. caller who 

had previously reported damage to a friend’s car report 

there is more damage. O/Dunn detailed and reports 

that, between 4:30 and 8:30, a passenger window was 

smashed. There are no witnesses. O/Smith to follow 

up… 8:43 p.m. D St. caller reports her son fell. Hull 

paramedics transporting a 14-year-old with parent on 

board the ambulance… 10:24 p.m. Nantasket Rd. 

caller reports loud noise and music still ongoing. O/ 

Dunn detailed and reports quiet upon his arrival… 

Monday: 1:14 a.m. Caller reports he can hear a couple 

arguing on Oceanside Dr. Officers detailed, report this 

was a verbal argument between a male and female. 

Female transported to a Nantasket Ave. address… 

9:58 p.m. O/Allen reports being flagged down by a 

Farina Rd. resident who reports graffiti spray-painted 

in the park. S/Reilly responded with the camera. State 

Police notified. Photos taken. State Police report they 

are aware of the vandalism and notified DCR to respond. 

DCR will respond within the next few days. 

Per S/Reilly, a second call was made to State Police 

and DCR regarding the offensive nature of the tagging. 

DCR and State Police responding ASAP. They 

were there at 11:50. State Police to handle investigation… 

12:11 p.m. Caller reports a restraining order 

violation. O/Galluzzo reports this is a violation and 

781-925-6366 

Look 


Open House 

Sunday 1-3pm 

9 Maple Lane, HULL 

(dir: Atlantic to Meade to 

Maple) New to Market. Most 

adorable & affordable in Hull 

& just a short distance to 

Gunrock Beach. Features 

new roof, new bath, new 

flooring, updated kit. & more. 

Close to commuter train/boat to Boston. Must See. $249,900 

533A Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045 

781-925-0910 • www.charismarealty.com 

for the 

bright orange 

dumpsters! 

Now offering residential rubbish pickup 

Locally owned • Creative Service & Pricing Programs 

Division of FM Services, LLC 

Dumpster Rentals • Clean Outs • Labor Available 

www.dumpsterdepot.com 283B Nantasket Avenue 


664 Nantasket Avenue 

www.divitorealty.com 

781-925-0203 

Open House 

Sunday 1-3 p.m. 

17 Tierney Avenue 

Escape from the ordinary 

to this charming Allerton 

Hill home with ocean and 

bay views. Home boasts 4 

BRs, 2 BAs cypress-paneled 

walls, chef’s kitchen, fp and wood stove. Exterior 

features an oversized lot, classic wrap-around porch, 

o/d shower & spectacular gardens. A thoughtful blending 

of old and new. $475,000. 

Open House 


12 Q Street 

New to market. Bright 

& spacious home just 14 

years young. Some views 

from house & deck and a 

short walk to the ocean 

beach/bay. Large eat in kitchen w/ sub zero fridge 

& newer gas range, gas FP in living room, 5+ bdrms 

& 3 full baths! In-law suite with kitchen offers plenty of 

room for extended family and friends. Fenced in yard 

& shed. $369,000 

Open House 

Saturday 12-2 

373 Newport Road 

New to Market. Breathtaking 

views of Sunset 

Point, Hingham Bay 

& Boston Skyline from 

this direct waterfront three 

bdrm. home with hdwd. flrs. throughout first flr. Corner 

lot offering privacy & views. Move right in and relax this 

summer!! $499,000 

Open House 


39 Western Avenue 

Enjoy picturesque water 

views from this 7 BR 

Victorian home high atop 

Judge’s Hill in historic Hull 

Village. New granite countertops, stainless appliances, 

tiled kitchen and bathrooms, sparkling hdwd. flrs., high 

ceilings, fp. and lg. yard. New roof, updated heating, 

plumbing and electric. New Price $519,000 

Open House 


6 Elm Street 

Spectacular views from 

builder’s own custom 

dream home offering 4 

BR, 3 FB, 2 HB, c/air, c/ 

vac., security, surround 

sound and two fps. Property features an oversized lot 

w/ irrigation system, in-ground gunite pool, cabana w 

bathroom & o/s shower, 5-hole putting green and 2+ 

car garage. A true stay-cation! New Price $1,095,000 

Open House 


15 Alsada Road 

Built in 2004, this home is 

situated in a tranquil setting 

and offers 4 BRs/ 2.5 baths. 

Sun-filled interior boasts 

a bright, open floor plan, 

hdwd. floors and bonus third floor family room with water 

views. Outdoor shower, full basement and garage. Located 

on Hingham/Hull line for easy access out of town but yet 

close to beaches and all Hull has to offer. Not in a flood 

zone. $449,000 

New to Market. Great getaway, 

year-round or summer...steps 

to beach and 

bay. Easy living in this cute 

two bedroom bungalow 

offering an enclosed front 

porch (heated), private 

fenced in yard, o/d shower 

& off-street parking. Hardwood 

floors in mstr bdrm & livingroom. $262,500 

Beachfront home offering 

a bright & open floor plan 

with spectacular panoramic 

views. This 6 bedroom, 

2.5 bath home features a 

large L shape lot offering 

potential for extra parking, 

garage or large yard 

(access through Warren St). Home offers many possibilities. 

NEW FHA HEATING SYSTEM just installed! 

$899,000 

For more information and additional listings, 

please visit www.divitorealty.com.


H U l l’S c o m m u n i t y c a l e n d a r 

••The Week Ahead •• 

Saturday, June 25 

Keeping Kids Safe. Would you be able 

to quickly lay your hands on a recent 

photo, fingerprints, and other records to 

give to public safety personnel should 

your child go lost or missing? Hull 

firefighters will take a photo and other 

vital measurements of your child today 

and give them to you in a handy folder, 

free of charge. The firefighters make the 

process fun for families, too. Project Kid 

Care is a child photo-identification and 

safety program used nationwide to help 

in preventing kidnapping and locating 

missing children. This Project Kid Care 

event, sponsored by Hull’s firefighters, 

The Hull Times, and Clear Channel 

outdoor advertising, takes place from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Central Fire Station, 

corner of Nantasket Ave. and A St. No 

appointment necessary. 

Hoop Odyssey. Sign up for the 14 th 

annual Jason Mazzeo/Treston O’Hare 

Memorial 3-on-3 basketball tournament 

to be played today at 10 a.m. at the Village 

playground. $40 per team. Register 

by calling Wally at 781 249-4696, or Bill 

at 781 925-3145, or register at the event. 

In case of rain, the tourney will be played 

at Hull High School. 

Meat Me There. The Nantasket Beach 

Salt Water Club at Mariners Park holds 

another meat &lobster raffle, beginning 

at 3 p.m. There will also be 50/50 raffles, 

penny sale, door prizes, cash bar. Open 

to the public, all welcome. For details, 

Spotlight Hull 

Summer Celebration and Reception 

Please join the Manet Board of Directors, Manet 

Philanthropy Committee and Manet Primary Care 

Providers as we celebrate Manet in Hull 

Thursday, June 30, 2011 

from 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

The Red Parrot Restaurant, 

One Hull Shore Drive, 

Nantasket Beach, Hull 

Refreshments and Light Fare 

$25 for one reception ticket 

$45 for couples or two 

$200 for table of eight 

cash bar 

781 925-9081 or email tedzo63@aol. 

com. 

The Fur Ball. Hull Seaside Animal 

Rescue hosts its sixth annual Fur Ball 

from 7-10 p.m. at the Hull Yacht Club 

at Mariners Park. This is an evening 

of dancing, raffles, and hot and cold 

buffet to benefit Hull’s own non-kill 

feline shelter. Tickets $25 per person. 

To reserve, www.hsar.org, or call Polly 

at 781 925-0073. Tickets will also be 

available at the door. 

Meet Gov. Patrick. Gov. Deval Patrick 

will sign copies of his book, A Reason 

to Believe: Lessons from an Improbable 

Life, at 1 p.m. at the Barnes & Noble 

store at the Derby Street Shoppes in 

Hingham. For details, 781 749-3319. 

Sunday, June 26 

Indoor Yard Sale. Such a deal! Stop by 

and find great deals on clothing, toys, 

furniture, books, antiques, and more at 

Temple Beth Sholom’s Yard Sale. The 

yard sale will be held inside the Youth 

Center, 7 Hadassah Way, from 9 a.m. to 

4 p.m., rain or shine. Contact Camellia 

Bloch at 781 925-4056 for further 

information. 

Through the Garden Gate. The Friends 

of the Paragon Carousel sponsor their 

annual Secret Garden Tour from 10 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. today, rain or shine. Tour 12 of 

Hull’s best-kept-secret gardens. The addresses 

aren’t revealed until the morning 

of the tour. Local artists will be working 

at some venues, too. Tickets cost $20 

per person and can be purchased at the 

Your support makes a difference! 

All proceeds to benefit Manet Community Health Center 

For information regarding sponsorship 

opportunities please call: 857-403-0424 or 

email: events@manetchc.org 

The Friends of the Paragon Carousel hold their popular Secret Garden Tour this 

weekend. A dozen Hull gardens will be open to tour participants. For details, see 

Sunday’s calendar listing… [Photo use courtesy of the Paragon Carousel] 

carousel on weekends or on the Web: 

www.paragoncarousel.com. 

Blessing of the Fleet. St. Mary of the 

Assumption Parish and the Hull Yacht 

Club team for the third annual Blessing 

of the Fleet from 1-3 p.m. at Mariners 

Park. Traditional blessing of work and 

pleasure boats. For more information, 

call the parish office at 781 925-0680. 

Cancer Research Benefit. The Hull 

Lions Club hosts a benefit, “Remembering 

Loved Ones Lost to Cancer,” from 

4-8 p.m. at the Nantasket Beach Resort 

Hotel on Hull Shore Dr. Entertainment 

by DJ Turn Ta Bill. Cash bar, refreshments, 

raffles, valet parking. Tickets cost 

$10 per person, at the door. To donate a 

raffle prize or for more information, call 

Pam Giarrizzo at 781 985-8450 or email 

pamelagiarrizzo@yahoo.com. 

Tuesday, June 28 

Water Logged. The state Dept. of Public 

Utilities holds a public hearing on 

Aquarion Water’s petition to raise rates 

18.7 percent at 7 p.m. at Hingham Town 

Hall. This may be your only opportunity 

to tell DPU regulators personally what 

you think of the water company’s product 

and prices. Hingham Town Hall is 

located at 210 Central St. The meeting 

will be held in the Central North and 

South Meeting Room. For details, www. 

mass.gov/dpu, Docket No 11-43. 

Wednesday, June 29 

Budget Advice for Seniors. Seniors 

Visit 

graham–companies.com 

(formerly CRM Waste) 

who need help balancing their books and 

stretching their budgets will benefit from 

a discussion at 11 a.m. at the Scully Senior 

Center, 197A Samoset Ave., when 

a representative from South Shore Elder 

Services will explain services available 

to help elders budget for monthly 

expenses. Open to all. For details, 781 

925-1239. 

Speaking Volumes. The Hull Public Library’s 

book group will meet at 3 p.m. at 

the library. This month’s selection is The 

Ginger Tree, a novel by Oswald Wynd. 

The Ginger Tree is the story of a young 

Scottish woman who travels to China in 

1903 to wed a military attaché in Peking. 

For details, 781 925-2295. 

Discover the Harbor Islands. Learn 

more about the treasure in our own backyard 

[or out your front door, depending 

on where on the peninsula you live]. 

Author Christopher Klein discusses the 

newly released second edition of Discovering 

the Boston Harbor Islands at 

7 p.m. at the Hingham Public Library, 

66 Leavitt St., Hingham. This Evening 

with the Author event is presented by the 

library in partnership with Buttonwood 

Books of Cohasset. Free. For details, 

781 383-2665. 

Flicks at the Farm. Holly Hill Farm, 

236 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset opens its 

fifth annual summer Outdoor Film Series 

with four films shown on the back of the 

Tomato Barn. The series, sponsored by 

Superior Service 

Meeting your commercial, 

construction waste, and 

onsite storage needs. 

2-10 yard rear load 

10-40 yard roll off 

20 foot storage 

portable toilets 

Sign up for weekly residential trash pick-up 

for the July 1st quarter 

and receive a 96-gallon trash toter for your use.* 

(*new customers only) 

Providing accessible, quality healthcare for ALL! 

Call us today – 781 383-7000


Pilgrim Bank, features movies of agricultural, nutritional, 

and cultural significance and begins with the 

documentary about bees, “Queen of the Sun,” at 9 p.m. 

Before the film, there will be a locavore potluck dinner 

at 6 p.m., followed by a talk by a local beekeeper at 

8. Diners should bring a dish with local ingredients 

that serves 8, ingredients written on an index card, 

your own place setting and utensils, and a comfy chair. 

BYO beverages. For directions and other info, visit 

www.hollyhillfarm.org, or call 781 383-6565. 

Thursday, June 30 

Summer Celebration. Join Manet Community Health 

Center staff, directors, and volunteers as they celebrate 

Manet in Hull and the greater Hull community from 

6:30-8:30 p.m. at The Red Parrot on Hull Shore Drive. 

The reception features cocktails and delicious light 

fare, as well as festive raffles and lots of fun. Tickets 

cost $25 for individuals. Tables and sponsorship prices 

available. For info or to reserve, call Cynthia Sierra at 

857 403-0451 or email events@manetchc.org. 

•• Upcoming •• 

Friday, July 1 

Tell Me a Story. Kids will enjoy Storytime at the 

Paragon Carousel every Friday in July and August 

at 10:30 a.m. The carousel is located on Nantasket 

Beach. For details, www.paragoncarousel.com. 

Saturday, July 2 

Walk in the Woods. Get to know the Weir River 

Woods’ five distinct – and distinctly beautiful – ecosystems. 

Meet at the Estuary Center, 333 George 

Washington Blvd., at 9 a.m. to carpool a short distance 

to the Chatham St. entrance to the woods. Sponsored 

by the Weir River Watershed Association and the Hull 

Land Conservation Trust. Free. 

Sunday, July 3 

Talk Radio Milestone. Capt Lou, host and creator of 

award-winning “Nautical Talk Radio,” will broadcast 

his 1,000th program on radio station 95.9 FM WATD 

from 11 a.m. to noon today. A limited number of free 

tickets will be available to attend this live broadcast 

at the WATD studios in Marshfield. Get tickets by 

sending an email in advance to CaptLou@Nautical- 

Talk.com. 

Monday, July 4 

Yankee Doodle Dandies. Wear your red, white, and 

blue, bring your flags, and display your patriotism at 

the 21 st annual Fourth of July parade that begins at 10 

a.m. at the Hampton Circle Playground on Moreland 

Ave. Everyone’s welcome. 

Allerton Celebrates Independence Day. Allerton 

Hill residents are all welcome to join the Point Allerton 

Association’s annual Fourth of July celebration that 

begins at 10 a.m. outside of 27 Holbrook Ave. with 

flag-raising, Pledge of Allegiance, and kids’ road 

races. The fun extends to lawn games and hot dogs 

on Point Allerton Ave. 

Strike up the Band. Four Guys in Tuxes performs 

at 2 p.m. at the Bernie King Pavilion on Nantasket 

Beach. This free event is part of the Leonard Hersch 

Memorial Band Concert Series and is sponsored by 

the town of Hull, the state Dept. of Conservation and 

Recreation, local merchants, and private donations. 

To make a contribution, send a check payable to 

the Town of Hull/Band Concerts to Town Hall, 253 

Atlantic Ave., Hull, MA 02045. Attn: Janet Bennett. 

Feeling Groovy. Groovy Afternoon, New England’s 

premiere Woodstock-era tribute band, will bring their 

signature sounds to Daddy’s Beach Club this Fourth 

of July. T and his band of merry pranksters take audiences 

on a musical journey with a performance sure to 

keep them moving, grooving, and singing along with 

all their classic rock favorites from such legendary artists 

as The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jefferson 

Airplane, The Beatles, and more. The band performs 

from 3-6:30 p.m. at Daddy’s, 280 Nantasket Ave. ∞ 

Painting by Dassie Abelson 

Visit ten extraordinary artists at: 

Art on the Avenue 

Lenore Schneider’s 

Gallery & Open Studios 


Hull, MA 02045 

Open Summer Weekends 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. 

Or by appointment or by chance 

www.lenoreschneider.com 

info@lenoreschneider.com 

781-925-5619 

Drawings, Paintings, Photography, Wall Sculptures, Hooked Rugs, 

Dishware, Wood Turnings, Prints, Cards 


Hull Times photographer Lucy Wightman is also an artist, and she helped Jacobs School first graders take 

finger painting to a whole other level during last week’s Arts Alive event. [Lucy Wightman photo] 

Senate race 

Continued from page 1 

residents who have an interest in the community,” he 

said in a telephone interview Wednesday. 

“He [Hedlund] starts with a considerable fundraising 

lead,” May said, “and that means I need to be 

taking advantage of the summer residents.” 

May said that he has filed papers with the state Office 

of Campaign and Political Finance that formalize 

his candidacy and allow him to raise money. 

May announced his candidacy to the Hull Democratic 

Town Committee last month. HDTC Chairman 

Jerry McLaughlin on Wednesday said his committee 

would meet in July to talk with May about ways Hull 

Democrats can support his candidacy. 

“We’re going to sit down with Steve, go over 

his platform, and see what we can do from there,” 

McLaughlin said. 

One of May’s foremost concerns is the issue of transportation 

aid. He argues that because Hedlund is one of 

just four Republicans in the state Senate, he does not 

have a seat in the Democratic Senate Caucus room and 

the district does not receive necessary funds for roads. 

“Anyone who has to commute on Route 3A, also 

known as the world’s largest parking lot, knows it’s not 

happening, knows that we need a change,” May said. 

The Plymouth and Norfolk Senate District comprises 

eight towns: Hull, Cohasset, Duxbury, Hingham, 

Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, and Weymouth. 

In his statement of candidacy released on Wednesday, 

May outlined his dissatisfaction with Hedlund’s 

leadership, calling it “inept” and asserting that the 

district doesn’t have “the luxury of not being at the 

table in these times…” 

“Simply by being a Democrat, I can provide a more 

Pick of the litter 

Kenmore and Lansdowne 

are two adorable 

gray and white male 

kittens, already neutered 

and up to date on 

their shots, ready to go to their “forever home.” 

This ideal pair are friendly, purring, little balls 

of fur. They are playful and well behaved, love 

to be picked up and cuddled. We have other 

available kittens and many well mannered adult 

cats, so now is a perfect time to visit the shelter 

if your looking for a lovable feline friend. 

We have open hours on Saturday from 2-3 

and Monday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. If these hours 

aren’t convenient, please call the shelter at 781 

925-3121 and leave a message for Judy, the 

adoption coordinator. The shelter is located at 

50 L St., Hull, MA.; the mailing address is Hull 

Seaside Animal Rescue, PO Box 787, Hull, MA 

02045. Email, hsar@verizon.net. 

meaningful impact dealing with the basics,” May said. 

“Having somebody in the Democratic Caucus Room 

is going to make a big difference for the standard of 

living for people in the district.” 

For his part, Hedlund doesn’t believe that “having 

a seat at the table” will necessarily give a state senator 

more power. 

“I would suggest,” the legislator said this week, 

“that the assistant minority leader [which Hedlund is] 

would have a bigger voice than one of 36 Democrats 

[in the Senate].” 

Hedlund has 18 years’ experience in the Senate, 

16 of which he’s served consecutively. He currently 

serves on 11 committees, including Transportation, 

Housing, and Public Health. 

“We don’t have enough competition for the races 

in Massachusetts,” the senator said. “I applaud May 

in stepping up and doing what not enough people do.” 

May has set up a website, www.steve2012.com, 

and a Facebook page, Citizens for Steve May. ∞ 

781.925.4100 

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Open House 

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sports 

sidelines 

Hoop Odyssey. Sign up for the 14 th annual Jason 

Mazzeo/Treston O’Hare Memorial 3-on-3 basketball 

tournament to be played Saturday at 10 a.m. at the 

Village playground. $40 per team. Register by calling 

Wally at 781 249-4696, or Bill at 781 925-3145, 

or register the day of the event. In case of rain, the 

tourney will be played at Hull High School. 

Hull Youth Football Association News: 

• HYFA holds its annual carnival through Sunday 

on the HRA site from 5-11 p.m. each night. 

• HYFA registration for the fall can be accomplished 

through the website by using Paypal at www. 

hullyouthfootball.com. The cost is $125 to play football 

and $100 for cheerleading. Those who register 

by Jun. 30 save $10. Those with questions should call 

Bob Cambra at 781 925-4859. 

Sunset Cruise. Enjoy a harbor cruise with the Hull 

Boosters on Thursday, Jul. 7. Boat leaves at 7 p.m. 

sharp. Boarding begins at 6:30 p.m. at Pemberton Pier 

and returns at 10:30. Tickets are $20 in advance of Jul. 

1. Cash bar and snacks on board, or bring your own 

snacks. Tickets are available at Bodywork Day Spa, 

Simply Irresistible, by calling 617 851-4569, or visit 

the Web, www.hullboosters.org, email hullboosters@ 

gmail.com. 

Play Hoop to Aid Rwandan Youth. Kate Kelley 

is organizing her second annual Ubumwe “Unity” 

3v3 basketball tournament to be played at Kenberma 

Park on Saturday, Jul. 16, beginning at 9 a.m. Max of 

four participants per team, you only need three to sign 

up. Male and female squads, ages 10-12, 13-15, 16- 

18, 19-24, 25-35+. Coed teams 19-24, 25-35+. Eight 

teams maximum per age group, 10-minute games, two 

games guaranteed. All of the proceeds benefit youth 

sports: 85 percent to Kelley’s Ubumwe basketball 

program in Rwanda, 15 percent to the program of the 

winners’ choosing. 

Sign up online and pay via credit card with Paypal 

at www.ubumwebasketball.org or download registration 

form from www.ubumwebasketball.org, print, and 

send check to Ubumwe Initiative, PO Box 195, Hull, 

MA 02045. Deadline for signup is Jul. 8. ∞ 

hull Men’s Softball STANDINGS 

As of this June 19 

Dunn Roofing 7-0 

Bay View Landscaping 6-2 

Young Guns 6-3 

Red Parrot 5-4 

Patty’s/Johnny Cupcakes 4-4 

Barefoot Bob’s 2-5 

Hull House of Pizza 2-7 

Daddy’s 0-7 

Hull High seniors Amy 

MacDonald and Sean 

Carroll won scholarships 

from the South Shore 

League at a banquet held 

at Southers Marsh Golf 

Club in Plymouth recently. 

Eighteen student 

athletes were singled 

out for the honor by 

their respective schools’ 

administration based 

on academics, athletic 

participation, sportsmanship, 

leadership, and 

citizenship over their 

four-year high school 

careers. Shown at the 

banquet [L to R]: HHS 

Principal Mike Devine, 

Amy MacDonald, Sean 

Carroll, Athletic Director Jim Quatromoni. [Photo use courtesy of Joan MacDonald] 

Nuclear scrutiny 


tion on Wednesday night on the sequence of events 

that occurred when the great East Japan earthquake 

and subsequent tsunami created conditions which 

led to a partial core meltdown in three of the plant’s 

four reactors. 

While the Fukushima accident occurred in reaction 

to the devastating earthquake and subsequent tidal 

wave, the main problem, Lochbaum said, was the 

resulting power failure. 

When the power grid failed, emergency generators 

took over. When the tidal wave hit, the generators 

were flooded and battery power took over. The batteries 

in Fukushima were equipped for eight hours 

of operation. Most in the US are only good for four 

hours, said Lochbaum. 

“We need to move beyond saying, ‘Tsunamis can’t 

happen here,’” said Lochbaum. “Power outages can 

happen here.” 

While the government has moved to regionalize 

portable generators to be dispersed to the site of a local 

power failure, “We need to have enough equipment to 

get the job done, not halfway done,” said Lochbaum. 

Dr. Gordon Thompson, the director of the Institute 

for Resource and Security Studies, noted that many 

factors could initiate catastrophic power failure, citing 

tornados, hurricanes, ice storms, earthquakes, and 

“malicious acts.” 

He said that spent fuel storage is a major risk and 

that better regulations are needed to mandate its safe 

and secure storage. [Spent fuel is no longer suitable 

for power production but is still very radioactive and 

heat-producing, and must be stored either under water 

or in specially designed dry-storage tanks. Pilgrim 

uses the underwater storage method.] 

Paul Blanch, an electrical engineer with 45 years 

of nuclear power experience and a former Navy 

submarine reactor operator and instructor, said, “The 

Fukushima event has awakened us all.” 

Blanch, who describes himself as “not anti-nuke, 

I’m very much pro-safety,” noted that the safest use 

of nuclear energy has been by the Navy, because, he 

said, the military had no incentive to make money and 

therefore safety considerations were primary. 

He opposes extending operations of Pilgrim. 

Fukushima was “way beyond what we ever, ever 

anticipated,” he said. “I hope it’s a waking-up point.” 

Arnold Gundersen is the chief engineer of 

Fairewinds Association and a former nuclear industry 

senior vice president. He stated that the Pilgrim plant 

design is a “Mark I,” a first-generation design also 

used in Fukushima. According to Gunderson, by as 

early as the 1970s, its design flaws were known. 

He also noted that emergency management assumptions 

are very low and emergency planning zones 

are very small. “Fukushima has taught us that they 

need to expand,” he said, noting that most evacuation 

plans do not take into account potential loss of off-site 

power controlling traffic signals that are relied upon 

to conduct an evacuation. Current plans assume that 

the infrastructures are still in place, he said. 

As for the earthquake part of the “It can’t happen 

here” argument, Gunderson noted that one of the four 

largest earthquakes in US history occurred at Cape 

Ann, Massachusetts in 1755. Tremors were felt from 

Nova Scotia to South Carolina and hundreds of Boston 

buildings were damaged or destroyed. ∞ 

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Monday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

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Fridays & Saturdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.


Worship 

Calendar 

This week, at St. Mary of the Assumption Parish. 

Catholics in Hull worship at St. Ann’s Church, 208 

Samoset Ave. The Rev. Joseph Mazzone is the pastor. 

Weekday Mass, Monday through Saturday, is at 9 a.m. 

Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Masses, 7, 9, 

11 a.m. Telephone: 781 925-0680. 

St. Mary of the Assumption Parish and the yacht 

club team up for a traditional Blessing of the Fleet on 

Sunday, Jun. 26, from 1-3 p.m. at the Mariners Park 

club. Both pleasure craft and workboats are welcome 

to participate. For more information, please contact 

the parish office at 781 925-0680. 

At St. Nicholas United Methodist Church. St. 

Nicholas United Methodist Church is an open and 

affirming Reconciling Congregation where all are 

welcome. The church is located at 130 Spring St. in 

Hull Village. Questions can be directed to the church 

at 781 925-9101. 

All are invited to worship service at 10 a.m. every 

Sunday. This Sunday, members will be reading the 

amazing story of the “sacrifice” of Isaac. Come to hear 

God speak through this mysterious and ancient story. 

On a separate note, childcare is provided in Gould 

Hall following the children’s sermon. Following worship, 

all are welcome to coffee hour in Gould Hall. 

Also, the red dove art display continues to grace the 

sanctuary. 

Monday night Bible Study will meet at 7 p.m. 

Group members will finish their study of Paul’s First 

Letter to the Corinthians. All are welcome to learn, 

to listen, to share, and to study. 

Finally, St. Nicholas will be offering a five-week 

class on sermons by Rev. Martin Luther King. The 

class will run from Jul. 7 through Aug. 4 and will meet 

at 7 p.m. on Thursdays. The group will focus on the 

collection The Strength to Love. In addition to reading, 

members will also be listening to and watching 

footage of Dr. King in the pulpit. The group will meet 

in Gould Hall. This is a great opportunity to engage 

this preacher and leader at a deeper level. Please 

contact the church if you would like to participate or 

to learn more. 

At Temple Beth Sholom. Temple Beth Sholom, 

600 Nantasket Ave., Hull, is a conservative synagogue 

offering daily worship services, bi-monthly 

Friday evening services/Onegei Shabbat, monthly 

Torah study/breakfast services, holiday observances, 

religious school education, bar/bat mitzvah preparation, 

post-bar/bat mitzvah confirmation classes, adult 

education courses, and so much more. Temple Beth 

Sholom’s spiritual leader is Rabbi Benjamin Lefkowitz; 

its president is Paul Epstein. Telephone: 781 

925-0091. You may also reach the temple by email, 

templebethhull@comcast.net, or visit the Web, www. 

tbshull.com. 

All are welcome to treasure hunt at an indoor yard 

sale at the former Youth Center Bldg., 7 Hadassah 

Way, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jun. 26. Stop by 

and find great deals on clothing, toys, furniture, books, 

antiques, and all kinds of stuff, rain or shine. Proceeds 

benefit Temple Beth Sholom. 

Temple Beth also has a great raffle ongoing. 

Called “Let’s Eat,” winners will enjoy dinner for four 

at Jake’s, Saporito’s, Bridgeman’s, or Dalat. Raffle 

tickets cost $10 each, 3 for $20, or 7 for $40. The 

drawing will be Aug. 7 and the winner will select a 

restaurant based on order of tickets drawn. The winning 

gift certificate excludes alcohol and gratuity. To 

buy tickets, call the temple office at 781 925-0091. 

At Congregation Sha’Aray Shalom, Hingham. 

1112 Main St. Hingham. Telephone 781 749-8103, 

or visit www.shaaray.org. Denomination: Reform 

Jewish; welcoming interfaith families, and those with 

a more traditional background. Rabbi Shira Joseph; 

Cantor Steven Weiss. 

Services: Friday, Jun. 24 at 6 p.m. BBQ, followed 

by Shabbat evening service at the home of Rabbi 

Joseph. Please RSVP to 781 749-8103. 

Please note that from Jun. 25 to Sept. 3 there will 

be no Saturday Shabbat services. 

Jul. 1, 8, 15,22, 29: Fridays, 6 p.m. Summer Shabbat 

& Schmooze Evenings. Come celebrate Shabbat 

with services at 6 p.m. and then stay for dinner and 

conversation. Please RSVP for dinner by the Wednesday 

before at 781 749-8103 or execdir@sharay.org. 

Fee for dinner: $12 per adult, $7 per child for members. 

$15 per adult, $7 per child for nonmembers. 

At St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. 16 Highland 

Ave., Cohasset. Please call the church office at 781 

383-1083 or visit ststephenscohasset.org for more 

information. 

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church is an inclusive, 

Christ-centered community committed to exploring 

the intersection of faith and our lives. You are invited 

to join in this exploration on Sunday mornings and 

through a variety of special programs during the week. 

All are welcome to worship God at St. Stephen’s! 

This Sunday will be the last Sunday at the normal 

worship schedule of 8 and 10 a.m. before the summer 

schedule begins. Because of the Cohasset Triathalon, 

getting to St. Stephen’s may be tricky this Sunday, but 

the police have said that they will let people by to get 

to church. Please be careful on your way and watch 

out for bicycles. 

There’s one more Sunday before the summer 

schedule begins [7 a.m. at the beach, 9 a.m. at the 

church]. During the summer, the Godly Play and youth 

programs do not meet, but congregants do have the 

treat of the Summer Carillon Concert Series, which 

THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, June 23, 2011 11 

begins Sunday, Jul. 3. 

AA now meets four times a week at St. Stephen’s: 

Sundays at 7 p.m., there is a closed Big Book study. 

Tuesdays there is a women’s step meeting at 6:30 and 

a closed discussion meeting at 8 p.m. Fridays at 6:30 

p.m. there is a beginner’s meeting. All meetings take 

place in the Watermelon Room at the church office. 

At St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hingham. St. 

John the Evangelist Episcopal Church is located at 

172 Main St. in Hingham. Telephone, 781 749-1535, 

or fax 781 749-5414. On Visit the website, www. 

stjohns-hingham.org, for general news, the Sunday 

bulletins and the monthly newsletter. 

Sunday services are at 8 [Eucharist Rite I] and 10 

a.m. [Eucharist Rite II, with summer Schola.] Nursery 

and play care provided for infants and toddlers in the 

upstairs nursery. Church School One-room Schoolhouse 

at 9:45 a.m. The children rejoin their families 

in the church during the Offertory. 

Coffee is served in the Thayer Room following the 

8 a.m. Eucharist and in Upper Weld Hall following 

the 10 a.m. Eucharist. 

Morning prayer is held daily at 8:45 a.m. in the 

choir area. Coffee afterwards. 

Weekday Eucharist Rite II is celebrated every 

Wednesday at 10 am. Coffee follows the service. 

Last Wednesday of the month is a Healing Eucharist 

Rite II. 

The church hall is available for rental for parties 

of 100 people or less. Contact the church. 

Visit the website, www.stjohns-hingham.org, for 

general news, the Sunday bulletins, and the monthly 

newsletter Evangel. 

At First Baptist Church, Scituate. A personal 

invitation from Pastor Barb Welch to parents of young 

people: Are you struggling with drug and alcohol issues 

with your child? There is an answer. 

The Brockton Teen Challenge Men’s Choir will 

present a program of music and testimony on Sunday, 

Jul. 3 at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church, 660 Country 

Way, Scituate. 

An independent government survey showed 

Teen Challenge to have a cure rate of 86.6 percent 

for young men who were bound by life-controlling 

problems such as drugs, crime, and alcohol, and who 

have found freedom, new hope, and new life in Jesus 

Christ. Government programs have less than a 10% 

percent cure rate! 

Teen Challenge New England-Brockton is located 

in Brockton and is directed by the Rev. Rodney Hart. 

For more information, call Scituate First Baptist 

at 781 545-0058. 

To add information to The Hull Times’ Worship 

Calendar, email notices to hulltimeseditor@aol. 

com. ∞ 

S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y 


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450 Cushing St. • Hingham


Police log 


officers will attempt to locate the defendant in town… 

12:25 p.m. Received a 209A [restraining order] from 

Hingham court. Order given to sector car for service 

to a Beach Ave. defendant. O/Galluzzo and O/Smith 

report the address the defendant gave to Scituate PD is 

false. This is an empty home. Scituate PD advised… 

1:42 p.m. Manomet Ave. caller reports it appears 

someone tried to steal his surfboards. O/Sweeney 

detailed… 3:59 p.m. S/Reilly reports speaking to a 

Manomet Ave. resident who was a burglary victim 

last year. Resident is requesting frequent patrols of 

his property. Attn: Patrols… 4:21 p.m. Caller reports 

his daughter lost her small red cellphone on the beach 

at A St. yesterday… 6:04 p.m. Caller reports a group 

of youths come to the area each day and drink, leaving 

their cans behind, Burr Rd. at Meade Ave. Caller 

reports she just picked up 26 empty beer cans. Attn: 

Patrols… 6:37 p.m. Caller reports two females in a 

white Chevy Silverado with a big dent on the left 

side almost crashed into a fence at Kenberma and 

continued south on the avenue. O/Prouty reports out 

with the vehicle in the lot across from the carousel. 

O/Conneely reports operator’s sobriety checks out. 

Driver just wasn’t used to driving this vehicle. Verbal 

warning was issued to the operator… 

In Loving Memory of 

Danielle E. Struzziery 

On her 28th Birthday, June 23, 2011 

IF WE KNEW THE PLACE 

WHERE WISHES COME TRUE, 

THAT’S WHERE WE WOULD GO 

FOR OUR WISHES FOR YOU 

AND YOU WOULD NEVER KNOW TROUBLE, 

OR OUR HEART HURT OR SADNESS, 

AND YOUR LIFE WOULD BE SUNSHINE, 

AND YOUR DAYS FILLED WITH GLADNESS, 

BUT ALL WE CAN DO, IS ASK GOD ABOVE 

TO KEEP YOU & US IN HIS INFINITE LOVE 

Happy Birthday 

We love and miss you always! 

Mom, Dad, Nikki, Marissa and Janine 

Tuesday: 1:10 a.m. O/Chagnon reports a local male 

riding a girl’s pink bicycle and stated he found it on 

the beach at L St. O/Chagnon further reports returning 

it there. Bike is a Next BMX type… 1:35 a.m. Sex 

assault other than rape, Nantasket Ave. Caller reports 

that a 20-year-old female at Boston Medical Center 

states she was sexually assaulted at a Nantasket Ave. 

restaurant/lounge. S/Love notified and reports notifying 

L/Shea. D/Lepro is responding to Boston Medical 

Center… 2:03 a.m. Loud party complaint, F St. O/ 

Chagnon reports a group was on the porch and has 

gone inside… 5:20 a.m. Caller reports trucks making 

deliveries on Nantasket Ave. and it is too early. O/ 

Saunders detailed, reports engine was off and driver 

stated he would return at 7. At 6:09, caller reports 

the trucks are now unloading. O/Saunders, S/Love 

detailed. O/Saunders reports employees have been 

spoken to and will cease until 7 a.m. S/Love reports 

speaking to supermarket owner, who states he will be 

speaking to the chief… 6:39 a.m. Caller reports trucks 

are still unloading. O/Saunders detailed and reports no 

activity at this time… 10:32 a.m. Private investigator 

into HQ to report he will be doing surveillance in different 

locations… 10:57 a.m. Minor MVA, Nantasket 

Ave. at Water St. O/Hayes reports no damage and 

operators don’t want to do anything… 11:20 a.m. G 

St. caller would like to speak to an officer regarding 

a neighbor who has been making statements about 

hurting area cats. Resident has no proof that anything 

has been done, but would like an officer to speak to 

neighbor about making statements… 1:30 p.m. C St. 

caller reports allowing a former tenant to store some 

things in her basement and the tenant’s son is now in 

the basement going through things. Officers detailed, 

report male has already left the area. Officers playing 

the area for the van he was driving. O/Allen reports 

leaving a message for the former tenant to remove his 

belongings ASAP… 1:49 p.m. Rockland House Rd. 

resident reports giving a local contractor $2,700 in two 

installments to do work and he left her kitchen ripped 

apart with no running water and has not returned. O/ 

Galluzzo and O/Smith detailed to advise resident of 

her recourses… 3:28 p.m. C St. resident reports she 

had a check stolen from her checkbook and cashed for 

$250. O/Galluzzo and O/Smith detailed… 3:32 p.m. 

Packard Ave. resident into HQ to report his car was 

hit in front of his house last night between 6 p.m. and 

8 a.m. O/Costa detailed… 5:07 p.m. Female reports 

she has a 209A against her husband and she believes 

he violated it today. O/Costa detailed… 7:42 p.m. 

Nantasket Ave. caller reports she can see water coming 

up from the sidewalk. O/McKenna detailed and requests 

Aquarion Water be notified… 9:32 p.m. Caller 

reports kids just went over the seawall to the beach, 

Spring St. at Ocean Ave. O/McKenna detailed, reports 

locating two groups. No alcohol present and kids were 

sent on their way and told not to come back… ∞ 

Riley Harte earned a Certificate of Achievement for 

outstanding sportsmanship in track & field as a participant 

in the Special Olympics this month… 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

The Trial Court 

Probate and Family Court 

Docket No. PL11P1073EA 

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT 

OF ADMINISTRATOR 

In the Estate of: Marcia G Lambie a/k/a Marcia 

Lambie Farrell, a/k/a Marcia Farrell 

Late of: Hull, MA 02045 

Date of Death: 05/17/2011 

to all persons interested in the above captioned estate, 

a petition has been presented requesting that Andrew 

M Lambie of North Reading, MA be appointed administrator 

of said estate to serve Without Surety 

Plymouth Probate and Family Court, 52 Obery Street, 

Suite 1130, Plymouth, MA 02360 (508) 747-6204 

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU 

OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN 

APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT: Plymouth ON 

OR BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING 

(10:00 AM) ON: 07/13/2011 

WITNESS, HON. Catherine P Sabaitis, First Justice 

of this Court. 

Date: June 13, 2011 

Robert E. McCarthy 

Register of Probate 

[Published: 6/23/11] 

S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y 


Hulverson 

Construction 

• Total Home Remodeling • 

• Interior/Exterior • 

• Licensed and Insured • 

• References • 

Call Rick. 781 925-3184 

HAMILTON & FINCH 

Complete Home Restoration 

www.Hamiltonandfinch.com 

info@Hamiltonandfinch.com 

781-925-0330 

Blending Historic Preservation With Modern Technology 

Snow Plowing 

Bobcat & Demolition Services 

Licensed & Insured 

Joe Truglia 

Mason Contractor 

call for 

a spring 

cleanup! 

Hull, MA 02045 

Tel 781 223 1082 

Fax 781 925 1605 

Boduck 

Plumbing 

& Heating 

For All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs 

781-925-0613 

Peter’s 

Ornamental 

Wrought Iron Work 

railings, gates, decorative window guards, 

iron fences, repairs, installation 

Free Estimates 

(781) 925-3387 (781) 242-9380 

click for more… 

For extended listings and other community 

information, or to submit events for the 

calendar, visit www.hulltimes.com


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S 

SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of 

Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by James 

Johnson and Phyllis Johnson, Trustees of the Meade 

Avenue Realty Trust to Randolph Savings Bank, dated 

February 2, 2007 and recorded with Plymouth County 

Registry of Deeds in Book 34070, Page 43, of which 

the Mortgage, the undersigned is the present holder, 

for breath of conditions of said mortgage and for 

the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged 

premises located at 9 Meade Avenue, Unit 2, Hull, 

MA 02045, will be sold at a Public Auction at 10:00 

AM on August 3, 2011 at the mortgaged premises, 

more particularly described below, all and singular the 

premises described in said mortgage, to wit: 

The condominium unit (the “Unit”) located at 9 Meade 

Avenue, Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, 

known as UNIT 2, Meade Avenue Condominium 

created pursuant to a Master Deed dated July 17, 2006 

and recorded with the Plymouth County Registry of 

Deeds, Book 33039, Page 10, in accordance with 

and subject to the provisions of Chapter 183A of the 

General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

together with an undivided 50% interest in the 

common area and facilities (the “Common Elements”) 

as described in said Master Deed. The Unit is shown 

on the floor plans of the Building filed simultaneously 

with said Master Deed in said Deeds and on the copy 

of a portion of said plan attached hereto and made a 

part hereof, to which is affixed the verified statement 

of a registered land surveyor in the form required by 

said Chapter 183A. 

The Condominium is comprised of the land with the 

buildings, improvements, and structures thereon, 

as described on a deed recorded with the Plymouth 

County Registry of Deeds, Book 29164, Page 34. 

The Unit is conveyed together with the right to use 

the Common Elements in common with the owner 

of the other Units, as provided in the Master Deed; 

including the right to use the pipes, wires, ducts, 

flues, cables, conduits, public utility lines and other 

Common Elements located in any of the other Units 

or elsewhere in the Condominium and serving the 

Unit, and together with an exclusive right to use 

parking as is designated in the Master Deed or in 

writing by the Board of Trustees of The Meade Avenue 

Condominium, and the walks leading thereto. The 

Unit is conveyed with the benefit of all rights and 

easements set forth or referred to in the Master Deed, 

as amended. 

The Unit is subject to a restriction that no more than 

two (2) cars be allowed per Unit. 

The Unit is conveyed subject to and with the benefit 

of an easement of encroachment in the event that said 

Unit encroaches upon any other Unit or upon any 

portion of the Common Elements or in the event that 

any other Unit or the Common Elements encroach 

upon said Unit, as a result of the construction of the 

Building or as a result of the settling or shifting of the 

Building to the extent of said encroachment. The Unit 

is subject to an easement for the benefit of the other 

Units to use the pipes, wires, ducts, flues, conduits, 

cables, public utility lines, and other Common 

Elements located in the Unit, and serving other Units 

or Common Elements. 

The Unit is further subject to the provisions of said 

Chapter 183A as it may be amended from time to time; 

to the restrictions and easement set forth or referred 

to in the Master Deed and to the provisions of said 

Master Deed and the Condominium Trust recorded 

therewith, as the same may be amended from time to 

time by instrument duly recorded with said Deeds; 

which provisions together with any amendments 

thereto shall constitute covenants running with the 

land and shall bind any person having at any time 

any interest or estate in the Unit, (his) (her) family, 

servants, and visitors as though such provisions were 

recited and stipulated in full herein; any and all rules 

and regulations adopted under or pursuant to the 

foregoing documents and such taxes attributable to 

the Unit and Common Elements for the current year 

are not due and payable on the date of delivery hereof. 

Unless otherwise permitted by instrument in writing 

duly executed in accordance with the Master Deed 

and Condominium Trust, no use may be made of the 

Unit except as a residential condominium unit. No 

structural alteration or addition to such Unit shall 

be made without the prior written permission of the 

Board of Trustees. 

There is excluded from said Unit so much of the 

Common Elements as are located within said Unit. 

The premises will be sold subject to any and all 

unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and 

liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable 

encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over 

this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of 

all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions 

of record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of 

parties in possession. 

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or certified check 

in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown 

at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as 

a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are 

exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign 

written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of 

bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by 

certified check in thirty (30) days from the date of the 

sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Barry V. 

Grunin, Esq., 632 High Street, Dedham, MA 02026, 

or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. 

The description of the premises contained in said 

mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical 

error in this publication. Other terms to be announced 

at the sale. 

Randolph Savings Bank 

Present holder of said mortgage by its Attorney 

Barry V. Grunin 

632 High Street 

Dedham, MA 02026 

(781) 461-0030 

[Published: 6/23, 6/30 & 7/7/11] 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

11 MISC 448310 

ORDER OF NOTICE 

TO: Cleopatra P. Knight Wilkins and Frank James 

Wilkins and to all persons entitled to the benefit of 

the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C. App. 

§ 501 et seq.: 

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture 

Trustee, for New Century Home Equity Loan Trust 

2006-2 claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering 

real property at Unit 10A, Spinnaker Island and 

Yacht Club, Marina Drive, Hull, given by Cleopatra 

P. Knight Willkins and Frank James Wilkins to New 

Century Mortgage Corporation dated April 24, 2006 

and recorded in Plymouth County Registry of Deeds 

in Book 32662, at Page 219, has/have filed with this 

court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/ 

Defendants’ Servicemembers status. 

If you now are, or within the past 90 days have been, 

in the active military service of the United States of 

America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of 

the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to 

a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that 

basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance 

and answer in this court at Three Pemberton 

Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July 25, 2011 

or you will be forever barred from claiming that you 

are entitled to the benefits of said Act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of 

this Court on June 7, 2011 

Attest: Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 

[Published: 6/23/11] 

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE 

OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale 

contained in a certain Mortgage given by William P. 

Murphy and Lori A. Murphy to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated December 4, 2006 

and recorded with the Plymouth County Registry of 

Deeds at Book 33804, Page 79 of which the Mortgage 


the undersigned is the present holder by assignment 

for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for 

the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 09:00 AM on June 30, 2011 at 7 Harborview 

Road, Hull, MA, all and singular the premises described 

in said Mortgage, to wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon situated at 7 Harbor 

View Road, Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, 

being shown as Lot 7 on a plan entitled” Subdivision 

of Lot A, Harborview Road, Fort Revere, Hull, Mass., 

surveyed for: William J. Armstrong”, dated July 10, 

1951, by Lewis W. Perkins and Son, Engineers, recorded 

with Plymouth County Registry of Deeds, Plan 

Book 9, Page 105, bounded and described as follows: 

NORTHERL Y6 by Harbor View Road, 70 feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 5 on said plan, 129.90 feet; 

SOUTHERLY by land of Judson H. Farnsworth, et 

ux, 70 feet; and 

WESTERLY by Lot 9 on said plan, 129.70 feet. 

For our title see Deed recorded with said Deeds, Book 

32924, Page 171. 

The premises are to be sold subject to and with the 

benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and 

zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal 

liens and assessments, rights of tenants and 

parties in possession. 

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND 

DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form 

of a certified check or bank treasurer’s check will be 

required to be delivered at or before the time the bid 

is offered. The successful bidder will be required to 

execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately 

after the close of the bidding. The balance of the 

purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days 

from the sale date in the form of a certified check, 

bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to 

Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the 

right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to 

continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by 

written or oral announcement made before or during 

the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any 

reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only 

to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall 

have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the 

Mortgagee sor the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description 

of the premises contained in said mortgage shall 

control in the event of an error in this publication. 

TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. 

Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. 

GMAC Mortgage, LLC 

Present Holder of said Mortgage, 

By Its Attorneys, 

Orlans Moran PLLC 

P.O. Box 962169 

Boston, MA 02196 

Phone: (617) 502-4100 

[Published: 6/9, 6/16 & 6/23/11] 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL 

COURT Case No. 11 MISC 448133 To Franz J. 

Strassmann and to all persons entitled to the benefit of 

the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. APP. 

501 § et seq.: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, 

as Indenture Trustee, for New Century Home Equity 

Loan Trust 2005-1 claiming to have an interest in a 

Mortgage covering real property in 48 Bay Street, 

Hull given by Franz J. Strassmann to New Century 

Mortgage Corporation dated December 6, 2004 and 

recorded in Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in 

Book: 29612, at Page: 54, has/have filed with this 

court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/ 

Defendants’ Servicemembers status. If you now are, 

or recently have been, in the active military service of 

the United States of America, then you may be entitled 

to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. 

If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned 

property on that basis, then you or your attorney must 

file a written appearance and answer in this court at 

Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or 

before July 18, 2011 or you will be forever barred 

from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of 

said Act. Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice 

of said Court on June 2, 2011 Attest: DEBORAH J. 

PATTERSON, Recorder (11-04448)(6/23/2011) 

[Published: 6/23/11]


C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 

The Times classified ad rate is $15 for 20 words or fewer; 

75¢ per additional word. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Lady Piano Tuner 

Complete Piano 

Service 

Tuning, Regulation, Repairs, Rebuilding 

Robin A. Flint 

781-925-6095 t/s 

www.LadyPianoTuner.com 

Cars Wanted 

Junk or Running 

Cash paid – any condition. 

No title no problem. Call Paul 

781 925-4932 or cell 339 933- 

2575 – 5L.LLC@comcast.net 

FREE VEHICLE REMOVAL 

5L TOWING t/s 

Legal services 

Thomas C. Sweeney, Jr. 

Attorney at Law 

811 Nantasket Avenue 

Complete Representation for 

Buying or Selling Real Estate; 

Landlord/Tenant Law; 

Criminal Law, OUI; 

Divorce/Separate Support; 

Wills, Homesteads; Workers’ 

Compensation; Personal Injury. 

781-925-0148 ts 

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 

Sunshine Pet 

parlor 

Professional 

pet grooming etc. 

813 Nantasket Ave. – Hull 

Between S & T Streets 

Call Ceil 781-925-8898 t/s 

email: garber76@aol.com 

www.sunshinepet.com 

The Professional K9 

Care Service 

Jill Cincotta Orpen 

781-925-4790 

www.dogpeace.org 

Overnights, Playgroup, Walking, 

Customized Care & K9 Consultant 

Excellent references - Extremely reliable 

Insured & a member of PS USA t/s 

yard sales 

Moving Sale! Saturday, 6/25, 12 

Shore Garden Road, Hull. 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date 6/26. 

Kitchenware, collectibles, holiday 

decorations, plants; Everything 

MUST GO! 

home services 

CANNON 

ELECTRIC 

Call 781-925-0857 

Lic. #A8668 

MASTER ELECTRICIANS 

SINCE 1976 

Reilly Renovators 

Painting – Interior/Exterior 

Construction – Windows, 

roofs, siding, gutters 

Assist in all aspects 

of remodeling 

Tom Reilly @ 781-925-5383t/s 

HIC#138713/Fully Insured 

ALETA sordello 

cleaning service 

Serving the South Shore 

We specialize in residential, 

Commercial Cleaning, and Post 

Construction Cleanup. 

We do windows. 

Bonded & Insured. 

781-925-5303 

Member of the BBB. 

Visa/MC/Amex accepted. t/s 

Local Handyman/ 

Carpenter 

Licensed • No Job Too Small 

Please call Peter Warshauer at 

cell – 617 797-2642 t/s 

Mobile Welding Boat trailers, 

fences, railings, and other metal 

items. Call Don 781 258 7610 6/30 

I can help 

Handyman Services 

No Time! 

Don’t Know How? 

Call Ken – 781.925.2036 

Free Estimates. t/s 

Furze Painting 

& Construction 

Interior & Exterior Painting 

Power Washing 

Replacement Windows 

Carpentry & Finish Work 

Full Insured • Free Estimates 

617 371-8557 

blfurze@yahoo.com t/s 

House Cleaning Services.Let us 

help you save your time.Quality 

Cleaning.Low prices.Specials 

start at $39/2 bedroom.Visit 

www.SouthShoreCleaning.com 

or call 781-635-5239 6/23P 

Free Classified Ads for Hull residents with items to 

give away. Email your ad to hulltimeseditor@aol.com or fax to 781- 

925-0336 (be sure to include your phone number) and we’ll run it 

on this page for FREE! 

Category: ______________________________ 

t/s 

help wanted 

Help Wanted: Part time livery 

drivers. Early mornings and or 

evenings. Call for more info/ 

appointment. 781 925-5466. t/s 

real estate 

HULL – Oceanfront Rooms 

from $145/week includes utilities 

and free cable TV, HBO & internet. 

Quiet, clean, professional 

management. 857-928-3926t/s 

Apt. for rent. 1 BR apt. in the 

Kenberma area. All util. included. 

$900/mo. Call Larry 781 925- 

3676. t/s 

Free Pick-up 

& Delivery 

Harvey’s 

childcare 

Hingham Family 

Child Care.com 

Infants & 

Toddlers 

Hingham 

Harbor Area 

Low Rates. 781 740-4784. 6/23P 

Since 1989. MA Lic.# 611626 

Lawn Mower 

Repair 

Fast Service • Cell: 781 929-9523 

Used mowers 

for sale 

781-925-4812 

free 

stuff 

Maple coffee table and matching 

end table. Call 781 925-5093. 

say you saw it in 

the times! 

the grass guy 

A Great Job at a Great Price! 

It’s summer maintenance Time 

Mowing, Weeding, Weed Wacking 

Garden & Bed Cleaning, Tree Service, 

All Waste Taken Away! 

Call Wayne @ 781-727-1658 or 781-925-6402 

Free 

Estimates 

Snowblowers 

welcome 

Rototilling 

landscaping 

yard work 

Call Dave at 781 534-2489 

click for more… 

For extended listings and other community 

information, or to submit events for the 

calendar, visit www.hulltimes.com 

The Hull Times Classifieds 

Rates: $15 for the first 20 words or fewer; 75¢ for each additional word over 20. 

Deadline: Tuesday at 5 p.m. for Thursday’s edition, your ad will also be on our website! 

All ads must be submitted with payment to The Times office, 412 Nantasket Ave., or Nantasket Pharmacy, 

480 Nantasket Ave., Hull, MA 02045. MC & Visa accepted, fax 781-925-0336 or email hulltimes@aol.com 

Text of ad: _________________________________________________________________________ 

__________________________________________________________________________________ 

__________________________________________________________________________________ 

__________________________________________________________________________________ 

__________________________________________________________________________________ 

__________________________________________________________________________________ 

_ 

Number of Words_____________ 

Payment Enclosed_________________ 

Visa #:______________________________________ exp._________ pin#____________ 

Mastercard #:_________________________________ exp.________ pin#____________ 

Signature____________________________ Billing Address_______________________________ 

Remember to include your phone number – or for yard sale ads, date, time, and address! 

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


contained in a certain mortgage given by Sheila M. 

Ciavattieri, Trustee of Spring Valley Realty Trust 

to First Boston Associates LLC, a Massachusetts 

Limited Liability Company having a principle place 

of business at 1266 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, 

Massachusetts, dated June 30, 2005, recorded with 

Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 30843, 

Page 20, of which mortgage the undersigned is the 

present holder, for breach of the conditions of said 

mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the 

same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 A.M. 

on Tuesday, July 12, 2011, said sale to take place on 

the premises hereinafter described situated in Hull, 

Plymouth County, all and singular the premises described 

in said mortgage as follows: 

That certain parcel of land situate in said Hull, 

Plymouth County, Massachusetts, being shown as 

Parcel B containing 15,888 square feet on a plan of 

land entitled “Plan of Land in Hull, MA (Plymouth 

County) Prepared For: Fred Butts”, dated November 

23, 2004, drawn by John L. Libby Consulting, 

Consulting Land Surveyors, which Plan is to be 

recorded at the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds 

herewith, and to which Plan reference is made for a 

more particular description. 

For reference of title see Deed recorded in Book 

30843, Page 16. 

Property Address: Parcel B, Nantasket Avenue, 

Hull, MA 

Said premises will be sold subject to and with the 

benefit of all easements, rights of way, restrictions, 

building and zoning laws, insofar as the same are 

now in force and applicable, and any and all tax titles, 

unpaid taxes, water, sewer and trash bills, municipal 

liens and assessments and rights of any tenants and 

parties in possession, if any there be. The successful 

bidder will pay all costs of recording the foreclosure 

deed and any other foreclosure documents including, 

without limitation, all state and county excise stamp 

fees. 

Terms of Sale: Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars 

to be paid in cash or certified or cashier’s check by the 

purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance 

to be paid in cash or by certified or bank cashier’s 

check at the offices of Baker, Braverman & Barbadoro, 

P.C., 50 Braintree Hill Park, Suite 108, Braintree, MA 

02184, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale or 

on the next business day if said date is a weekend or 

a holiday. The successful bidder will be required to 

execute a Memorandum of Sale prior to the conclusion 

of the Auction. 

In the event the successful bidder fails to execute 

the Memorandum of Sale at the Auction, or fails to 

complete the sale as required, the mortgage holder 

reserves the right, at its sole option, to accept the 

second highest bid made at the Auction. Should the 

mortgage holder so elect, the second highest bidder 

will be so notified and shall have five business days 

after receipt of said notice to elect to go forward, by 

executing said Memorandum of Sale and delivering 

same together with the required Deposit check to the 

Auctioneer. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid 

at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the 

sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or 

oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure 

sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, 

the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a 

return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have 

no further recourse against the Mortgagor, Mortgagee, 

the Mortgagee’s Attorneys or the Auctioneer. The description 

of the premises contained in the mortgage as 

affected by any recorded amendments, modifications 

and/or partial releases shall control in the event of an 


at the sale. 

SIGNED FIRST BOSTON ASSOCIATES LLC 

By: Louis J. Grossman, Manager 

Present holder of said mortgage 

Lawrence A. DiNardo, Esquire 

Baker, Braverman & Barbadoro, P.C. 

50 Braintree Hill Park, Suite 108 

Braintree, MA 02184 

[Published: 6/16, 6/23 & 6/30/11]


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


contained in a certain mortgage given by Sheila M. 

Ciavattieri, Trustee of Spring Valley Realty Trust 

to First Boston Associates LLC, a Massachusetts 

Limited Liability Company having a principle place 

of business at 1266 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, 

Massachusetts, dated June 30, 2005, recorded with 

Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 30843, 

Page 36, and filed as Land Court Document No. 

588,934 on Certificate of Title No. 107546, of which 

mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for 

breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 11:00 A.M. on Tuesday, July 12, 2011, said 

sale to take place on the premises hereinafter described 

situated in Hull, Plymouth County, all and singular 

the premises described in said mortgage as follows: 

REGISTERED LAND 

That certain parcel of land situate in Hull, in the County 

of Plymouth and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 

bounded and described as follows: 

SOUTHWESTERLY by the northeasterly line of 

Nantasket Avenue one hundred forty and 88/100 

(140.88) feet; 

WESTERLY by the easterly line forming the junction 

of said Nantasket Avenue and Spring Valley Road 

fifty-four and 16/100 (54.16) feet; 

NORTHERLY by the southerly line of said Spring 

Valley Road ninety-four and 74/100 (94.74) feet; and 

EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Henry D. 

Kilborn one hundred nineteen and 61/100 (119.61) 

feet. 

All of said boundaries are determined by the Court 

to be located as shown on plan #15022A, drawn by 

Walter B. Foster, Civil Engineer, dated December 

1931, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in 

the Land Registration, a copy of a portion of which is 

filed with Certificate of Title No. 5125. 

The above described land is subject to the provisions 

referred to in a deed given by J. L. Damon to Henrietta 

Richmond, dated August 17, 1868, duly recorded 

in Book 354, Page 268, so far as in force at date of 

original decree. 

UNREGISTERED LAND 

ALSO, that certain parcel of land situate in said 

Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, being shown 

as Parcel A containing 5,860 square feet on a plan of 

land entitled, “Plan of Land in Hull, MA (Plymouth 

County) Prepared For: Fred Butts”, dated November 

23, 2004, drawn by John L. Libby Consulting, 

Consulting Land Surveyors, which Plan is to be 

recorded at the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds 

herewith, and to which Plan reference is hereby made 

for a more particular description. 

For reference of title see Certificate of Title No. 

107546 and also deed recorded in Book 30843, Page 

16. 

Property Address: 90 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 

Said premises will be sold subject to and with the 

benefit of all easements, rights of way, restrictions, 

building and zoning laws, insofar as the same are 

now in force and applicable, and any and all tax titles, 

unpaid taxes, water, sewer and trash bills, municipal 

liens and assessments and rights of any tenants and 

parties in possession, if any there be. The successful 

bidder will pay all costs of recording the foreclosure 

deed and any other foreclosure documents including, 

without limitation, all state and county excise stamp 

fees. 

Terms of Sale: Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars 

to be paid in cash or certified or cashier’s check by the 

purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance 

to be paid in cash or by certified or bank cashier’s 

check at the offices of Baker, Braverman & Barbadoro, 

P.C., 50 Braintree Hill Park, Suite 108, Braintree, MA 

02184, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale or 

on the next business day if said date is a weekend or 

a holiday. The successful bidder will be required to 

execute a Memorandum of Sale prior to the conclusion 

of the Auction. 

In the event the successful bidder fails to execute 

the Memorandum of Sale at the Auction, or fails to 

complete the sale as required, the mortgage holder 

reserves the right, at its sole option, to accept the 

second highest bid made at the Auction. Should the 

mortgage holder so elect, the second highest bidder 

will be so notified and shall have five business days 

after receipt of said notice to elect to go forward, by 

executing said Memorandum of Sale and delivering 

same together with the required Deposit check to the 

Auctioneer. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid 

at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the 

sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or 

oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure 

sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, 

the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a 

return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have 

no further recourse against the Mortgagor, Mortgagee, 

the Mortgagee’s Attorneys or the Auctioneer. The description 

of the premises contained in the mortgage as 

affected by any recorded amendments, modifications 

and/or partial releases shall control in the event of an 


at the sale. 

SIGNED FIRST BOSTON 

ASSOCIATES LLC 

By: Louis J. Grossman, Manager 

Present holder of said mortgage 

Lawrence A. DiNardo, Esquire 

Baker, Braverman & Barbadoro, P.C. 

50 Braintree Hill Park, Suite 108 

Braintree, MA 02184 

[Published: 6/16, 6/23 & 6/30/11] 

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S 

SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


contained in a certain mortgage given by Lisa Bell 

a/k/a Lisa Cara-Donna to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for GE Money 

Bank, a Federal Savings Bank dated January 19, 2007, 

registered in the Plymouth County Registry District of 

the Land Court as Document No. 618077 and noted 

on Certificate of Title No. 106230, also recorded with 

the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 

34086, Page 1 of which mortgage the undersigned 

is the present holder for breach of conditions of said 

mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same 

will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 11:00 AM on 

July 15, 2011, on the mortgaged premises. The entire 

mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as 

described in said mortgage: 

Parcel One-Registered Land That certain parcel 

of land situated in Hull in the County of Plymouth 

and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, described as 

follows: The land in Hull as shown on a plan b Ross 

Engineering Company Inc., Professional Engineers - 

Land Surveyors, dated December 11, 2000 entitled, 

“Plan of Land for Touraine Avenue in Hull, Mass.” 

filed in the Land Registration Office of march 13, 

2001, being Lot 11 on Land Court Plan No. 35310B, 

w/c 43621 There is excepted and excluded from the 

above described land the fee in Touraine Avenue 

and Newport Road abutting said lots. Parcel Two- 

Recorded Land A certain parcel of land together with 

the buildings and improvements thereon situated in 

Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, being Lots 

762 and 763 on a land of Kenberma by E.B. and 

C.L. Hayward, dated June, 1912, and recorded with 

Plymouth Deeds Plan Book 1, Pages 819, 820, 823 

and 824, said premises being known as Number 29 

Touraine Avenue and bounded and described as follows: 

Southeasterly by Touraine Avenue, 40 feet; 

Northeasterly by Lot 764, 90 feet; Northeasterly by 

Lots 814 and 815, 40 feet; and Southwesterly by Lot 

761, 90 feet. Containing 3,600 square feet, be all of 

said measurements and contents more or less, and all 

according to said plan. Parcel Three-Recorded Land 

A certain parcel of land situated in the Town of Hull 

in the County of Plymouth, Massachusetts, beginning 

at a point on the Southerly side of Lynn Avenue at the 

Northeasterly corner of the granted premises at land 

of Francois Martel, shown as Lot B on a plan entitled 

“Plan of Land for Touraine Avenue and Lynn Avenue 

in Hull, MA, Scale 1”=20 dated September 20, 2000, 

revised December 20, 2000”, recorded with Plymouth 

County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 44, Page 312. 

Said land is more particularly bounded and described 

as follows: S 28 degrees 53’ 20” E a distance of 90.31 

feet to a point; thence S 61 degrees 06’ 40” W a distance 

of 140.00 feet to a point; thence N 28 degrees 

53’ 20” W a distance of 3.00 feet to a point; thence 

N 61 degrees 06’ 40” E a distance of 87.31 feet to a 

point on the Easterly line of Lynn Avenue; thence N 

61 degrees 06’ 40” E a distance of 20.00 feet by Lynn 


Avenue to the point of beginning. Containing 2,160 

square feet according to said plan. 

Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, 

restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar 

as the same are now in force and applicable. 

In the event of any typographical error set forth 

herein in the legal description of the premises, the 

description as set forth and contained in the mortgage 

shall control by reference. 

This property has the address of 29 Touraine 

Avenue, Hull, MA 02045. 

Together with all the improvements now or hereafter 

erected on the property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, 

rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights 

and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now 

or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and 

additions shall also be covered by this sale. 

Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject 

to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, 

tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer 

liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, 

and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in 

cashier’s or certified check will be required to be paid 

by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a 

deposit and the balance in cashier’s or certified check 

will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, 

Graves & Longoria, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 

225D, Beverly, MA 01915, time being of the essence. 

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the 

sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time 

and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone 

at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at 

the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. 

The premises is to be sold subject to and with the 

benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, 

and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, 

encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other 

claim in the nature of liens, if any there be. 

In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure 

sale shall default in purchasing the within described 

property according to the terms of this Notice 

of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale 

executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves 

the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed 

to the second highest bidder, providing that said second 

highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee’s 

attorneys, DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA 

L.L.C., 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, 

Massachusetts, 01915, the amount of the required 

deposit as set forth herein within three (3) business 

days after written notice of the default of the previous 

highest bidder and title shall be conveyed to the said 

second highest bidder within thirty (30) days of said 

written notice. 

If the second highest bidder declines to purchase 

the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves 

the right to purchase the within described property at 

the amount bid by the second highest bidder. 

The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid 

by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by 

DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA L.L.C., (hereinafter 

called the “Escrow Agent”) until the deed 

shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder 

at the same time as the consideration is released to 

the Mortgagee, thirty (30) days after the date of sale, 

whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be 

deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow 

Agent shall be discharged. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

Dated: June 10, 2011, U.S. Bank National 

Association, as Trustee for ABFC 2007-WMC1 

Trust, By: Reneau Longoria. Esq., 

DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC, 

100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, 

Beverly, MA 01915, 978-921-2670, 

www.dgandl.com(3801.41 )(Cara-Donna) 

(06-16-11, 06-23-11,06-30-11)(272528) 

[Published 6/16, 6/23, & 6/30/11] 

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is now available to paid subscribers only. All you 

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Hull 

100 Years ago this week 

Compiled from The Hull Beacon 

by John J. Galluzzo 

June 23, 1911 

• Miss Thomas, Treasurer of the Nantasket Land company, 

is fast gaining since her return from the hospital. 

She is at her home at Nantasket. She goes a few hours 

daily to business in Quincy. The automobile takes all 

to Quincy in the morning. 

• The spite fence Mrs. Cora Weston has put up against 

the two houses owned by Robert Gallagher at Kenberma, 

is the talk of the town. 

• Mr. Robert Gallagher’s father has sold much land to 

Mrs. Weston in the past. Mr. Gallagher is a brilliant 

lawyer in the Kimball building and next week sails 

for Europe to be gone for three months. 

• Mr. Charles H. Bradley of Thompson’s Island has 

been honored by Norwich University with a degree of 

M.A for his work as an educator. He holds a unique 

position in the educational world. For nearly a quarter 

of a century he has been at the head of the Farm and 

Trades School of Thompson’s Island in Boston Harbor, 

and while his title is that of superintendent, the 

name headmaster better expresses his work. There are 

few schools in America of the type of the Farm and 

Trades School. The school was the first in this country 

to make agriculture the basis of its educational policy, 

its island situation of 157 acres giving ideal opportunities 

for this. The school possesses the oldest boys’ 

band in the country, now in its 56th year. All of those 

things were the work of Mr. Bradley’s predecessors, 

but he has not only maintained them, but has followed 

with many more practical innovations. 

• Mr. Souther will be at the clubhouse the summer. 

The youngest son will go to a summer camp. 

• The oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Peddocks 

island is in the Carney hospital undergoing a 

very serious operation. 

• Sunday night the boat was so crowded on its last 

trip to Boston that many people were left to return as 

best they could. 

• One can go to Peddocks Island in a nice large barge, 

two soldiers looking well after your comfort for ten 

cents. It is a very pleasant trip to make in an afternoon. 

• Mrs. Lilenthal, the teacher of German, who has taken 

the Vining Villa for the second season, promises well. ∞ 

Selectmen’s meeting 


tasked with more aggressive ticketing and towing of 

illegally parked cars. 

The chiefs noted that last year’s measures led to a 

much safer and more manageable Fourth. 

Hollingshead said that the intention is to “keep 

people as safe as we possibly can.” 

“Our intention is not to dampen anyone’s celebration,” 

said Town Manager Philip Lemnios, adding that 

safety is the primary concern. 

Last year, high tide on the Fourth was at 4:30 p.m. 

This year it is at 2:25 p.m. 

While the chiefs were in the room, Selectman 

Domenico Sestito asked Chief Billings about the recent 

spray-painting of anti-Semitic and racist graffiti 

at Fort Revere. Billings said that the matter is under 

investigation and that evidence left at the scene is 

being processed. [See editorial, page 2.] 

Sestito also relayed to the chiefs the appreciation 

of the Crotty family for both departments’ assistance 

in a recent family medical emergency. 

Billings complimented the town on last weekend’s 

car show, saying that everyone, particular chief coordinator 

Sgt. Bart Forzese, did a terrific job. 

Selectmen Chairman John Reilly commended the 

police department, the Chamber of Commerce, and 

the Rotary Club on a job well done. 

More than 400 participating vehicles were on 

display at HPD’s seventh annual Car Show, which is 

a benefit for The Jimmy Fund. 

After the chiefs left, it was on to other selectmen’s 

business. 

The initial documents in the water rate case with 

Aquarion were distributed. They are also available 

on the town website. A public meeting with the state 

Department of Public Utilities will be held next Tuesday, 

Jun. 28, at the Hingham Town Hall at 7 p.m. Hull 

residents are encouraged to attend and participate. 

Aquarion is looking for an 18.7-percent water 

rate hike. The DPU is the regulatory agency that will 

decide whether the hike is appropriate. 

A public hearing for Lawrence DeFranco and the 

Beach Fire restaurant was continued until Jul. 26 due 

to ongoing difficulties notifying abutters, specifically 

the Oceania condos next door. 

At the selectmen’s request, De Franco will again 

notify abutters of the new hearing date. 

De Franco had applied for a change of description 

to the restaurant’s All Alcohol license after December 

storms damaged the back portion of the restaurant. The 

new design, temporarily approved for operations by 

the board of selectmen, involves two open decks that 

were formerly enclosed spaces. 

Previous hearings have been postponed or continued 

due to abutter notification problems that the board 

noted this week were not De Franco’s fault. 

Selectman John Brannan asked for an update on 

whether ads have been placed to seek members for 

the parking study committee, and whether there is 

any revenue information from the sale of new parking 

stickers. 

Lemnios noted that since the parking stickers 

become effective Jul. 1, there is not yet clear revenue 

information. Reilly noted that an upcoming board 

meeting will review parking study committee applications 

and advertisements as well as those for other 

town committees and boards like the government 

study committee that the board wants to reestablish. 

Reilly said that since the parking study committee is 

still a functioning board, its current membership can 

still hold official meetings. 

Brannan also updated 

Hull Firefighters present 

Project Kidcare 

A photo ID Event 2011 

“When trying to find a missing child, 

a picture is worth a thousand words.” 

Saturday, June 25, 

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Central Fire Station, 

A Street & Nantasket Avenue 

This 1953 Ford 

Customline entered into 

last week’s Car Show is 

owned by Louise Rumpf 

of Abington. 

Marty Koop holds his 

trophy for first-place 

Corvette entered 

into the show. 

[Lucy Wightman photos] 

the board on the process of getting the Hull’s bylaws 

on the town website. He has been in communication 

with Town Clerk Janet Bennett, who will start the 

process. He will update the board again in a month. 

Chairman Reilly announced that planned “office 

hours” for him and Town Manager Lemnios would 

begin in July. Lemnios will be available on Jul. 12 at 

6:30 p.m. in the Selectmen’s room [before the scheduled 

board meeting] to talk with residents and hear 

concerns and answer questions. Chairman Reilly will 

be available on Jul. 26 for the same. 

In a roundup of other matters: 

• A livery license was granted to Michael Lawrence 

Kennedy, who has ample experience and a good driving 

record. He will be driving for Seaport Livery, a 

local limousine and airport shuttle service. 

• A permit to charge for parking for up to 59 cars 

was granted to Jackson Slomiak of Nantasket Beach 

Resort. This enables the hotel to charge for parking 

in the triangular lot across the street. The hotel leases 

the lot from the Hull Redevelopment Authority for 

guest- and event parking. The permit allows the hotel 

to charge for public parking when it does not need 

to use all the parking spaces for guests or functions. 

• Selectmen approved the transfer of an All Alcohol 

license to William Trapp, longtime manager and now 

new owner of the Beach Front Restaurant. 

• Three common victualer licenses were renewed: 

J&S Bakeries [Weinberg’s]; George Anastos [Corner 

Café]; and Placido Treviso [Nantasket Seafood]. 

The board then went into executive session to 

discuss the water rate case, negotiations regarding 

prior beach maintenance litigation, and a collective 

bargaining matter. ∞ 

Rebuilding Hull for the past 28 years!

The Hull Times, 06-23-11 Edition

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