03-08-2012 - The Hull Times

CITY OF KENT, OHIO ZONING CODECHAPTER 1109BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Page 1109 - 1CHAPTER 1109BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS1109.01 Board Established 1109.02 Composition & Appointment1109.03 Organization 1109.04 Quorum1109.05 Meetings 1109.06 Witnesses1109.07 Proceedings 1109.08 Planning Commission Review1109.09 Powers & Duties 1109.10 Application Procedures1109.11 Review by BZA 1109.12 Decisions1109.13 Issuance of Zoning Permit1109.01 BOARD ESTABLISHEDThere shall be a Board of Zoning Appeals which shall have the power and dutiesprescribed by law and by this Zoning Ordinance.1109.02 COMPOSITION AND APPOINTMENTThe Board of Zoning Appeals shall be constituted in the following manner:(a) Composition - The Board of Zoning Appeals shall consist of five (5) membersappointed by City Council. A member serving on the Board at the time of the official adopt ionof this Ordinance may complete the term of their original appointment, but in the event of thedeath or resignation of such member, Council shall fill the vacancy for the unexpired portionof the term of that member.(b) Appointment - All appointments made subsequent to those described insubsection (a) hereof shall be for a period of three (3) years. The members of the Board shallbe residents of the City of Kent and shall serve without compensation.1109.03 ORGANIZATIONThe Board of Zoning Appeals shall elect a chairman from its membership, shallappoint a recording secretary, and shall prescribe rules for the conduct of its affairs.

2 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 www.hulltimes.comeditorial“Democracy is being allowed to vote for the candidateyou dislike least,” the author Robert Byrneonce said.Apparently, even antipathy couldn’t conquerapathy on Super Tuesday, as just 981 of Hull’s 6,414registered voters went to the polls.The total number of registered voters is the lowestin recent memory, according to a cursory check withTown Clerk Janet Bennett this morning. Just a decadeago, Hull had about 8,400 registered voters.Since Hull is a seasonal community, the populationis always in flux. Snowbirds may opt to be registeredhere, or at their winter abodes. We’re a graying population,too. Perhaps the avid voters, who tend to beolder, are dying off or moving away.One thing is for sure, those who are moving intoHull don’t seem to be in any hurry to get onto thevoter list.But just because they’re not enthusiastic aboutparty politics doesn’t mean they’re disinterested incivic affairs. Last night’s MBTA hearing proved that.We were heartened by the packed auditorium,and by the thoughtful, articulate arguments residentspresented to T officials that detailed why the state’spolitical leaders need to work with the MBTA to finda long-term solution that will keep the public in publictransportation.More than 400 residents turned out at the meeting –many arriving after a full day’s work, some with smallchildren in tow – to put real faces to incontrovertiblefacts: An intermodal transport system [bus, boat, rail,and The Ride] is Hull’s lifeline. The town pays nearlya quarter-million-dollars in annual subsidies to the T,as well as passenger fares. We deserve better servicethan we’re getting, but we’ll continue to make the bestof what we’ve got.The public hearing component into the T’s FareIncrease and Service Reductions Study is coming toan end. We are proud of Hull’s officials at the localand state levels, who have worked long and hard toadvance the town’s interests.We are grateful to Congressman Stephen Lynch,particularly, for wading into this fray and bringing allthe powers of his office to bear on Hull’s and Hingham’sbehalf. As of January, our two towns may be inhis district, but right now they are not. It didn’t matter.He came to help anyway.Mostly, we are beyond proud of our neighbors,who got organized straightaway and swung intoaction. Jeannie Reynolds was singled out by stateRep. Garrett Bradley Wednesday night for beingNothing doing – Photographer Roger Jacksondidn’t find a single voter at the polls when he wentto vote at the Memorial School Tuesday afternoon.Founded June 26, 1930412 Nantasket Avenue, Hull, MA 02045781-925-9266 • FAX: 781-925-0336hulltimeseditor@aol.com or hulltimes@aol.comwww.hulltimes.comresponsible for collecting 6,500 petition signatures.Other commuters set up a website – savethehullferry.com – to disseminate information on this issue. In theprocess they collected useful, timely data that eitherhadn’t existed, or hadn’t been available, prior to theirefforts. Former selectman Joan Meschino has workedindefatigably, attending meetings, contributing herPlanners urge T to reconsider…Publisher: Susan OvansBusiness Manager: Roger JacksonTypesetting & Design: Cheryl KillionCartoonist: Peter MeniceReporters & 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. Periodicalspostage (USPS #005903) paid at Hull, MA 02045, an additional office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 412 NantasketAvenue, Hull, MA 02045. Yearly subscription rate $35 online only $25.The Hull Times assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements or for errors in copy made by the advertiser orby his or her authorized agent, but will reprint that portion of an ad in which the typographical error occurs, or the entire advertisement if itis our error. Advertisers will please notify the management at once of any error that might occur.Letters to the EditorThe Hull Planning Board sent the following letterto the MBTA’s Board of Directors this week. It isprinted here at committee members’ request:Dear Committee Members and Mr. Davis, GeneralManager:The Hull Planning Board thanks you for the opportunityto comment on this important matter. Theprimary charge of the Planning Board is promotinglong-range planning and economic growth, primarilythrough zoning and community development. Theboard also serves as the lead agency for the town’slocal comprehensive plan. This includes transportationand transportation infrastructure, elements crucial toour community’s short- and long-term socioeconomicwellbeing.We, as members of the Hull Planning Board,strongly oppose both MBTA proposals to reduce serviceand increase fares to close its current $161-millionbudget shortfall. Both scenarios eliminate commuterferry service to Hull. One eliminates MBTA BusRt. 714, the only other mass transit service in town.The MBTA has also proposed substantially increasedfares for The Ride that will impact access toessential health and human services for the elderly,disabled, and infirm. The loss of or the prohibitivepricing of any one of these transit alternatives wouldseverely impact the town of Hull and would be especiallydevastating to its most economically vulnerablecitizens.Hull has a rich transportation history. Rail andwater transportation are endemic to our community.The first electric train in America ran the length ofpersonal and legal expertise, and pressing her vastcontact list into the town’s service.Whatever is decided, we salute this communityspiritedcoalition who are refusing to take no – “Nobus, no boat, no nothing,” as Town Manager PhilLemnios termed it last week – as the T’s response. ∞town. Villages and neighborhoods grew up aroundits stops. Ferries have brought visitors to our resorts,parks, and beaches for years.Hull, by virtue of its geography, population density(4,550 per acre), and mixes of land uses, is a smartgrowthcommunity. The MBTA bus service runs thelength of town and is accessible by pedestrians onNantasket Avenue, the central artery of our narrowpeninsula. This service provides access to and is reliedupon by our residents for work, school, shopping anddoctor’s appointments in town, the South Shore, andthe metropolitan area.The MBTA commuter ferry, the most reliable formof commuter transportation, is vital to the town ofHull. Many people moved here because there was aferry, an exceptional way to commute to Boston andthe airport. The loss of the ferry would bring moretraffic and pollution to our town, as more peoplewould have to drive to their jobs. There would alsobe a negative impact to our real estate market andschools as residents have indicated they would haveto move due to the loss of this service.The town of Hull prides itself as being a cuttingedgecommunity. We were one of the first communitiesto embrace alternative energy through the installationof our wind turbines. We have been working for acouple of years to increase ferry service. Since weare home to one of the most cherished metro beaches,Nantasket Beach Reservation, our roads are chokedby traffic on beautiful summer weekends. Eliminatingcommuter ferry service would increase year-roundtraffic and make peak season traffic jams even worse.We are working to encourage the addition offerry service from Boston to Steamboat Wharf sothat beachgoers and other visitors would have analternative to driving. The result would be fewer carson our roads, less congestion, less need for parking,and less cruising for parking – all leading to reducedair pollution.As the ferry and bus are core features of our town’sinfrastructure and vital to the wellbeing of our community,the members of the Hull Planning Boardunanimously oppose the elimination of our ferry andbus service. The elimination of these essential servicesto a community so reliant on them for jobs, transportation,public/environmental health, and economicgrowth would be unconscionable.As admitted by your agency, cannibalizing thesystem will not solve the long-term debt problemswhich plague the MBTA. We respectfully requestthat the MBTA give due consideration to its AdvisoryBoard’s recommendation to transfer the operation ofContinued on page 13

www.hulltimes.comAG okays water companyoversight, legislators sayBy Catherine GoldhammerState Sen. Robert Hedlund and Rep.Garrett Bradley visited the board of selectmenon Tuesday to update the boardand Town Manager Philip Lemnios onthe state budget and other issues facingthe town.First they presented a budget update.The state budget is presented in threestages. The governor put his budget recommendationsforward in January. TheHouse presents its own budget in April,and the Senate does the same in May. Afinal state budget is usually adopted bythe end of June.Hedlund and Bradley emphasizedthe fact that this early in the process,everything is fluid rather than fixed.Numbers are incomplete and can changesignificantly. Hedlund pointed out that inrecent years state revenues have failedto meet expectations.Hedlund noted that in the governor’sbudget, Hull’s Chapter 70 (education aidto local school districts) funding wouldremain level at $3,610,471. Local aidis also level-funded at $1,662,898, butHedlund pointed out that Patrick’s budgetis a starting point.“In recent years the governor’s expectationshave been overly optimistic,”Hedlund said.Bradley explained that the two legislatorswill be in close communicationwith Town Manager Philip Lemnios andselectmen as the state budgetary processgoes forward.Hedlund also presented the selectmenwith news pertaining to a bill thesenator filed that would put oversight ofwater utility companies under the stateAttorney General.Town officials believe the statutewould be helpful in dealing with Hull’swater supplier, Aquarian Water Company.A press release issued earlier thisweek from Hedlund’s office states,“On Monday, a bill filed by Hedlundand Bradley that would allow the AttorneyGeneral to intervene on behalfof water utility customers received theendorsement of Attorney General MarthaCoakley.”Coakley wrote a letter of support forthe bill that stated, “These are importantand common sense changes, and thiswork would be a natural fit for the Officeof Ratepayer Advocacy.”Coakley’s endorsement carries greatweight, said Hedlund, who noted thatany change would probably not help inthe current rate case, but would offerrecourses going forward.The Attorney General’s office holdsintervening power over other utilitiessuch as telecommunications, electricity,and gas, but water has never been underits purview.The legislators also spoke about theMBTA’s proposed service cuts. Bradleynoted that Congressman Stephen Lynchis in conversations with the FederalAviation Administrator about havingMassPort take over the ferry service.He said that he had broached the ideaof placing the MBTA in receivership, anidea first advocated by Town ManagerLemnios at a public hearing in Hinghamlast month. Bradley noted that the ideadid not receive support.The MBTA has pushed back theirvote, but, said Hedlund, “they’ve ignoredthis by papering it over” and bypulling “rabbits out of hats.”“We’ve run out of rabbits,” he said.Selectman John Brannan expressedhis astonishment at the dimension ofthe problem and asked, “Do we havesomewhere in the state’s infrastructurethe financial sophistication to deal witha problem of this magnitude? Are youcomfortable that we have these assetsworking on this?”“No,” said Hedlund.Bradley said “There are some smartpeople in state government trying tocome up with creative solutions,” butnoted that a great deal of political willwould be required to resolve the MBTA’slong-standing structural deficit.Lemnios agreed, saying, “There areincredible political forces in play,” andcommended Bradley and Hedlund fortheir efforts.“My hat’s off to you guys,” he said.Selectman Christopher Olivieri askedthe legislators about the potential closureof the Hingham District Courthouse, notingthat such a closure, combined with atermination of town bus service, wouldcreate additional obstacles for those intown who rely on public transportation.Bradley said, “My sense is that thecourthouse is fine,” but noted that it isnot on the front burner and that he hasn’theard a word on it in several months.In other business:A request for a permit to hold a weddingon the A Street Pier was discussed.Lemnios said that the permit wouldnot be allowed due to public safetyconcerns. He said that because of theServiceMinimum Balance, Monthly FeePrinted Statement/Check ImagesATM Transaction Fees¹Companion Savings AccountOnline Banking with BillPayspaces between the pier boards, heelsand chair legs could easily be stuck andmight cause accidents. The number ofwedding guests (100) was also a causefor concern.In a meeting with Building InspectorPeter Lombardo and Harbormaster KurtBornheim, all agreed that a structuralengineer would be asked to evaluate thepier and make a report on its condition.Lemnios said that Waveland Marina atA St. would be asked to not suggest theoption of a pier wedding as part of facilityrental packages.Selectman John Brannan raised theperennial issue of who owns Fort Revere,saying that he saw an article thattalked about the availability of grantmoney for park restoration. The fort’shistorical significance would make it anatural for such funds, he said.Lemnios said that the land swap andother issues with the state have been indiscussion for more than 10 years withno results. He said that a partnershipbetween the town and the DCR might bea way of going after some grant moneyand suggested the Fort Revere PreservationSociety as a starting point.Correspondence included a letterfrom Police Chief Richard Billingsasking the selectmen’s permission toagain apply for a grant from the Officeof Community Oriented Policing thatwould provide 75 percent of the fundsneeded to hire four officers for a periodof three years. The department appliedfor the grant last year and did not get it.Only those departments who were turneddown last year are able to reapply. Therequest was approved.A letter from Hull resident SarahFine protested the MBTA’s proposedelimination of the ferry and bus services.We keep it simple.Completely Free CheckingC O M P A R EHinghamSavingsFREEFREEFREEFREEFREEBank ofAmericaCHARGECHARGECHARGECHARGECHARGEThe big banks have raised their fees and invented some confusing offers.Count on Hingham Savings to keep your banking simple.Make the switch today.401 Nantasket Avenue, Hull781.925.2600 www.hinghamsavings.com* Personal accounts only.¹Hingham Savings is a member of NYCE’s SUM Network. ATM/Debit cardholders can withdraw funds from thousandsof participating ATMs in addition to our own ATMs financial institution’s ATMs, without paying additional surcharge fees. This surveycompares Hingham Savings Completely Free Checking with Bank of America’s “Essentials” checking product. Member FDIC/Member DIF*THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 3Fine stated that she is 87 years old anddepends on public transportation to getto her doctors’ appointments and to visitfamily members, as do many elderlymembers of the community.Selectmen Chairman John Reillypresented three letters of appreciationfor approval by the board of selectmen.The letters were for departing Chamberof Commerce President Kevin Morris;June St. Croix of the treasurer’s office;and Ed Petrilak, retiring chief facilitiesmanager of the sewer department.The Knights of Columbus wasgranted special all alcohol licenses forMarch 17 and 31. ∞HOW HULL VOTEDPrimary ElectionTuesday, March 8, 2012Total Votes: 981Overall winners’ names in capitalsDEMOCRATIC BALLOTPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCEBARACK OBAMA..................228No Preference...........................28Blanks........................................24Write Ins......................................5STATE COMMITTEE MANGREGORY M. SHANAHAN....218STATE COMMITTEE WOMANKAREN F. DeTELLIS..............222TOWN COMMITTEEJERRY McLAUGHLIN............168LISA DESMOND CURTISS....168MARY D. CURTISS.................179DAMIAN H. CURTISS.............164JAMES C. O’NEILL................149KATHE M. DONLAN...............159STEPHEN B. MARTIN............159KEVIN A. LOECHNER............153DAWN M. JOHNSON..............158KAREN J. BROWN.................158JOAN M. SENATORE.............166PATRICK M. FINN...................175STEPHEN V. MAY...................147CAROLE CARYL....................157JOAN M McAULIFFE.............161JOHN A. SILVA.......................183DOUGLAS J. HENRY.............146DANIEL J. CICCARIELLO......163DENNIS R. BLACKALL..........175SARSFIELD P. BRENNAN.....150MARY E. DIAMOND-KISSIDAY...158MARY B. TOBIN.....................190Write Ins....................................17REPUBLICAN BALLOTPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCERon Paul....................................58Mitt Romney.......................507Rick Perry....................................2Rick Santorum...........................83Jon Huntsman.............................6Michele Bachmann......................0Newt Gingrich............................37No Preference.............................3STATE COMMITTEE MANJohn P. Cafferty.......................239Peter J. Buckley..............290William M. Harris.......................42STATE COMMITTEE WOMANJanet R. Fogarty..............434TOWN COMMITTEEJAMES K. MELLON...............338MARGARET M. MELLON.......342RODNEY W. YOUNG..............306CLAYTON S. ROBINSON.......333SEAN FRANCIS PAYNE.........303PATRICIA DOWNING.............326JOSEPH F. LUONGO.............327CATHERINE R. CALOIA.........311ARLENE WEEKS....................320WILLIAM K. WHITE................313MARYLOU RAINHO WHITE...319KENNETH R. MORGAN.........319PAUL V. GRATTA....................441Write Ins......................................1

www.hulltimes.comp.m. School St. Desk Officer Cummings reports therewas a walk-in for an emergency 209A. Same reportsorder was granted. Order is for no abuse, no contact,leave the plaintiff’s residence, no contact with thechildren, surrender firearms. Order entered at HQand copies placed in files at HQ. Front desk reportsorder given to sector car for service… 10:18 p.m.Samoset Ave. O/Dunn reports out attempting to serveemergency 209A. O/Angellis responding. O/Dunnreports negative results. Officer reports speaking to themale’s parents and advising them to have him contactHQ upon his arrival home. O/Dunn further reportsobtaining another phone number for the male. He isback en route to HQ to attempt contact with male byphone. O/Dunn reports he is unable to make contactwith the defendant and reports that the emergency209A was not served… 11:17 p.m. Samoset Ave. O/Cummings reports that O/Dunn served the emergency209A to the defendant via the phone. O/Dunn enroute to the defendant’s residence to attempt to servepaperwork in hand. Plaintiff reports receiving a textmessage from the defendant. O/McKenna respondingto plaintiff’s residence to view message and determineif it came in after the defendant was served… 11:21p.m. Packard Ave. caller would like to speak to anofficer regarding his former wife, who left his childrenalone. O/Angellis detailed and reports that thechildren are safe. He further reports that the childrenwere never left alone. Caller was concerned that hiswife was drunk earlier when she had the children. SeeO/Angellis’ report… 11:24 p.m. Bay St. caller reportsthat the defendant on a 209A sent her a text message.O/McKenna detailed to the plaintiff’s location to viewthe text message. O/McKenna and O/Dunn detailed tothe defendant’s residence. O/McKenna reports viewingthe text message. O/McKenna reports back enroute to Samoset Ave. Under arrest is Kevin Resnick,29, of Samoset Ave., on charges of violation of anabuse prevention order…Sunday, 3/4: 2:06 a.m. U St. O/Lucas reports havinga conversation with a local male whose vehicle was inthe road. Male stated he was checking on his boat…3:37 a.m. Police Station, School St. O/Glavin reportsprisoner transported for safe keep by Plymouth CountySheriffs… 10:15 a.m. Sunset Bay Marina. O/Flahertyreports out checking on a vehicle trying to pull somethingout of the water. O/Flaherty reports that this isthe marina and a broken piece of a dock washed upand they are trying to pull it out of the water… 10:55a.m. F St. caller reports a mother/daughter domestic.O/Flaherty and O/Mahoney detailed. O/Flaherty reportsthat this was just verbal and he will be followingup with DCF. At 12:21 p.m. O/Flaherty reports thathe filed with DCF. See his report… 4:08 p.m. CentralAve. caller requests to speak with an officer regardinga neighbor dispute. Caller states there is a tree whichfell onto his property and he would like an officer torespond. O/McKenna reports speaking to the calleras well as the neighbor. Neighbors have discussedthe issue and the company that is doing to the workon the tree will be removing the branch. All partiessatisfied… 5:50 p.m. Newport Rd. & Warfield Ave. O/McKenna reports a passerby stopped and reported tohim the possibility of underage drinking in the area.O/Dunn detailed. O/McKenna reports locating twofemales on foot. One was drinking a Coke…Do your design plans includecomputer imaging like this?DUXBOROUGHD E S I G N Sduxdesigns.com781.934.7265(pre-construction renderingof recently constructedhouse in Hull)Monday, 3/5: 9:09 a.m. Irwin St. resident reportsa dead possum in her side yard. ACO notified andresponding… 1:23 p.m. Standish Ave. E911 callerreports that he cut his arm with a chain saw. C3,Engine 1, Engine 2, Rescue 1, O/Flaherty, and S/Reillyresponding. Rescue 1 is transporting a 47-year-oldmale to SSH… 1:50 p.m. Topics Rd. S/Reilly reportsout on a motor vehicle stop. Operator is suspendedwith a warrant out of Hingham District Court. S/Reilly requests a tow and has one in custody. O/Dunnreports transporting female to HQ. Arrested is KarenDanahy, 53, of Valley Beach Ave., on charges of operatinga motor vehicle with a suspended license andwarrant charges of operating a motor vehicle with asuspended license… 3:15 p.m. Manomet Ave. callerreports two females walking up to houses and tryingdoorknobs and walking away. One female is wearing alight blue coat and the other is wearing a dark-coloredcoat. Both had dark hair. Officers report out withsame. Officers report one female in custody for WMSstraight warrants. O/Flaherty is transporting femaleto HQ. Under arrest is Valguirie Rodrigues, 35, ofBraintree, on warrant arrest… 3:16 p.m. WhiteheadAve. resident reports a raccoon nesting in her compostpile at the far left-hand side of her property…3:22 p.m. School St. O/Dunn reports transportingthe prisoner to HDC… 5 p.m. Touraine Ave. callerreports that she had her vehicle transported to Hullfrom Florida. She further reports that she believesthe person who transported it has now placed somefraudulent charges on her credit card. She would liketo speak to an officer. O/Costa detailed. Caller wastold to notify her credit card company and was hasbeen advised of her recourses… 7:58 p.m. PackardAve. caller would like to speak to an officer regardingan incident that happened earlier regarding obtainingmedications for his daughter from his ex. O/McKennareports speaking to the caller. The male was ableto obtain medications for his child, but not via theprescription that the mother had. Caller was advisedto have the doctor make the prescription out directlyto him for the daughter in the future. Caller has beenadvised of his rights and recourses… 9:39 p.m. BaySt. female walk-in to HQ with a 209A. Order is forno abuse, no contact, stay away 100 yards, stay awayfrom the plaintiff’s residence, workplace, and school,custody of children awarded to plaintiff, no contactwith children wherever located. Order was given tosector car for service… 9:53 p.m. Samoset Ave. O/McKenna reports attempting to serve a 209A. Officerfurther reports order was served in hand. Plaintiff wasnotified… 9:54 p.m. Roosevelt Ave. caller wanted toreport for the record that one of the doors was leftopen on the vehicle in front of his neighbor’s house.Caller states that all the lights are off in the house andhe doesn’t want to disturb them, so he is just goingto close the door. Caller wanted this reported for therecord…Tuesday, 3/6: 10:51 a.m. Nantasket Ave. & WaterSt. 911 caller reports a man on a three-wheeled bikelooks disoriented and is heading towards the beach.O/Galluzzo detailed and reports negative search forthe male from Hull Shore Drive Ext. to the Bathhouse.O/Galluzzo also reports that he checked Bay Streetwith negative results and he will keep an eye out forhim… 11:22 a.m. Nantasket Beach Inn, Nantasket– Cleanout Service –Let us take your unwanted items.Demolition Service – Tree WorkFree Metal Pick Up – FREE ESTImatesCall (781) 925-0977 or emailthegoodwincompany@gmail.comMajor Credit Cards Accepted781.925.4100www.nantaskethotel.com115 Nantasket Avenue, HullNightly & WeeklyRentalsNantasketHotelat the BeachTHE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 7Ave. Manager reports a tenant has cut themselves.Possible suicide attempt. C3/Capt. Souza, Engine 2,Ladder 1, Hingham Medic 3, O/Dunn, O/Galluzzo, S/Forzese, and S/Reilly responding. O/Dunn on sceneand reports cut to the inner thigh and the party is unarmed.Hingham Medics transporting one to SSH…1:30 p.m. Rockland House Rd. Alarm Central reports afire alarm. C3/Capt. Souza, Engine 1, Engine 2, Ladder1, and Rescue 2 responding. Engine 2 is on scene andreports nothing showing. This is steam from the dishwasher.C3 advised and reports companies can clear…1:33 p.m. Kenberma St. & Nantasket Ave. femalereports that she just kicked a needle to the left of thestairs leading from Nantasket Ave. into the Kenbermaparking lot. O/Dunn detailed and reports that it hasbeen disposed of… 2:54 p.m. Nantasket Ave. O/Dunnreports out trying to serve a 209A. Officer reports heis unable to serve… 3:47 p.m. Nantasket Ave. callerreports that a female keeps calling him stating thatshe is going to have him arrested. Caller does notwant to see an officer and just wants this reported forthe record… 4:20 p.m. Commodore Ct. caller reportsa small dog running along the bridge to the island.O/Costa detailed and reports negative search… 7:22p.m. Spring St. resident reports a small Volvo SUVblocking his driveway and he would like it moved. O/Costa detailed and reports vehicle moved… 11:12 p.m.Packard Ave. caller reports loud music on the secondfloor. O/Saunders detailed and reports the music hasbeen turned down… ∞The WeekContinued from page 5read more than 500 minutes will be invited to watcha movie, although many may well find reading is nowmore exciting than films.Parking Com will vote whetherto add Sagamore, Bay St. toRestricted Parking zoneThe Hull Parking Study Committee will meetMonday, Mar. 26 at 6 p.m. to vote whether to recommendadding Bay and Water streets, as well asSagamore Hill in its entirety, to the Restricted Parkingzone long established in Hull.The Parking Com heard from residents of theseneighborhoods, as well as Hampton Circle, at its meetingFeb. 13. As a result, the study committee will itsrecommendation to selectmen as to whether Sagamoreand Bay St. should be made Restricted Parking, whichwould require that residents purchase special parkingstickers. The Restricted Parking designation prohibitsnonresidents from leaving their vehicles unattendedand provides for fines and/or towing of scofflaws.Residents who want to comment on this proposalshould either attend this meeting or email the committeechairman at hullparking12@gmail.com. ∞$145/week includes allfurnishings, privaterefrigerator, microwave,in-room Cable TV &Internet, all utilities & freephone. Kitchen & laundryfacilities are on-site.Bermaken HotelHistoric Hospitality &Ocean-front Living onNantasket Beach since 1900Call (857) 928-3926for further detailsNANTASKET PHARMACY480 NANTASKET AVE. · HULL, MA 781 925-1270Hours: 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. 9-6Greeting Cards – Cosmetics – Russell Stover CandiesBalloons – Video Rentals – LotteryFull Line of Herbal & Homeopathic Products,The Hull Times drop box for ads & news releases…and unmatched personal service!

10 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 www.hulltimes.comWorshipCalendarThis week, at St. Mary of the Assumption Parish.Catholics in Hull worship at St. Ann’s Church, 208Samoset 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.Lenten Schedule:Soup Suppers: Friday evenings, Mar. 9-30, at 6p.m. This is a time for families and friends to sharefaith, food, and friendship. Donations will be givento the St. Rock Haiti Foundation.Stations of the Cross: Friday evenings in March at7 p.m., following the Soup Suppers. The “Way of theCross” can be a prayerful journey of self-discoverythis Lenten season.The Light is On for You: Every Wednesday eveningthrough Mar. 28 from 6:30-8 p.m. An invitationfor all to come and experience Christ’s healing lovein the Sacrament of Reconciliation.Lenten Mission: Wednesdays, Mar. 13, 20, and27 at 7 p.m. This week’s retreat is “Hallowed BeYour Name,” a prayer service presented by Sr. AnneD’Arcy, CSJ.Passion Play: The annual Passion Play will takeplace on Friday, Apr. 6 at 3 p.m. Rehearsals will be onFridays from March 9-30, from 4-5:30 p.m.Parent/Child Activity Days: Grade 2 Faith Formation:This Sunday, Mar. 11, from 1-3 p.m.Deacon Ted Boyle Memorial Blanket Drive: Eachyear the members of our parish donate to this cause inhonor of our beloved deceased deacon, Ted Doyle. Adonation of $8 buys a blanket for the homeless, peoplein shelters, refugees forced to live in cold apartments,and local families experiencing hard times. We willcontinue to accept donations through Mar. 16. Thankyou for your generosity. As Deacon Doyle alwayssaid, “Your donation is tax deductible and divinelyaccountable.” Only cash or checks made out to St.Francis Christian Service are acceptable.At St. Nicholas United Methodist Church. St.Nicholas United Methodist Church extends an openinvitation to all people to participate in the life of thechurch. As a Reconciling Congregation, members believethat there are no human barriers that can separateus from God, and they seek to live together groundedin that good news. The church is located at 130 SpringSt. in Hull Village. Questions can be directed to thechurch at 781 925-9101.This Sunday, Mar. 11, at 10 a.m., St. Nicholascelebrates the third Sunday of Lent. Pastor Will’ssermon this week will be on anger and love. Childrenare welcome to be present and participate in thechurch service. However, childcare is also availablefor young children.Bible study meets on Monday night at 7 p.m. inGould Hall and will begin reading the story of Deborahfrom the Book of Judges.Thursday, Mar. 15, at 7 p.m., is the fourth discussionsession about the book When Bad Things Happento Good People. You are welcome to attend even ifyou missed previous weeks. The group is designedso that people can participate as they are able. Pleasecontact the church if you need a copy of the book.Gould Hall has several AA meetings each week.“Hull End of the Line” meets Tuesday night with abeginners’ meeting from 6:30-7:15 p.m. This is followedby open speaker discussion from 7:30 to 8:30.On Friday night from 8-9:30, there is the “HulleyGullies” big book meeting.At Temple Beth Sholom. Temple Beth Sholom,600 Nantasket Ave., Hull, is a conservative synagogueoffering daily worship services, bi-monthly Fridayevening services/Onegei Shabbat, monthly Torahstudy/breakfast services, holiday observances, religiousschool education, bar/bat mitzvah preparation,post-bar/bat mitzvah confirmation classes, adult educationcourses, and so much more. Temple Beth Sholom’sspiritual leader is Rabbi Benjamin Lefkowitz; itspresident is Paul Epstein. Telephone: 781 925-0091.You may also reach the temple by email, templebethhull@comcast.net,or visit the temple’s wonderful newwebsite: www.tbsHull.org.Services are held seven days a week in AsnesChapel, 600 Nantasket Ave. Monday – Friday at 7:45a.m., Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m., and Tuesday at6:30 p.m.At Congregation Sha’Aray Shalom, Hingham.Congregation Sha’Aray Shalom, 1112 Main St.Hingham, is a Reform Jewish congregation welcomingunaffiliated interfaith families, and those with amore traditional background. Rabbi Shira Joseph;Cantor Steven Weiss. Telephone: 781 749-8103, orvisit www.shaaray.org.Friday, Mar. 9, Purim Service and Shpeil: “LesMiz - Les Megilah” at 7 p.m. A musical ‘reading’ ofthe Megillah to the music of Les Miserables.Mar. 11, Purim Megilah Reading and Service at10:30 a.m. and Purim Carnival, 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m.Come for a fun-filled Purim celebration with games,a moonwalk, face painting, cookie decorating, bakesale, pizza, hot dogs, and Hamantashen.Thursday, March 15, at 7:15 p.m. CongregationSha’aray Shalom Sisterhood Game Night: Join theCSS Sisterhood for a night of board games. Bring yourfavorite game! Light refreshments will be served. Freeto members; $10 suggested donation for nonmembers.Creative Connections: Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Doyou knit, sew, crochet, make jewelry, quilt, or havesome other creative talent? Be creative in the companyof other crafters. Bring your craft and join this groupfor crafting, conversation, and company. Groups meetonce a month on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. starting Mar.13, and on Sundays at 3:30 p.m.The Peoples of the Book: A comparative studyof Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, taught by RickSmall, will meet on Wednesdays starting Mar. 7 andcontinuing through Apr. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Free to members;$36 for non-members. Please contact execdir@shaaray.org or 781 749-8103 to register.At First Baptist Church, Hingham. First BaptistChurch is located at 85 Main St. (corner of Elm andMain), in Hingham. The pastor is the Rev. Gary T.Ludwig. Sunday worship service is at 10 a.m. andservices are multigenerational where the entire familycan rejoice. There is also Junior Church, a children’sroom off the sanctuary, and coffee fellowship afterworship. The sanctuary is equipped with hearingassistance and is accessible by a lift located near theparking lot entrance to the right side of church. Fordetails on all activities and ministries, call 781 749-2516, email fbc.hingham@verizon.net, or visit www.firstbaptistchurchhingham.org. All are welcome.At First Parish, the “Old Ship” Church, Hingham.First Parish Unitarian Universalist, 90 MainSt., Hingham. Worship services begin at 10:25 a.m.Sunday. Religious education and nursery are offeredduring the worship service, across the street fromthe church in the Parish House, 107 Main St. Forschedule and other information, call the office at 781749-1679 or visit www.oldshipchurch.org.At New North Church, Hingham. New NorthChurch is located at 1 Lincoln St., opposite the Lincolnstatue in Hingham Square. New North is an interdenominationalChristian community church open topeople of all backgrounds. Whoever you are, whereveryou come from, you are welcome. Sunday worship isheld at 10:30 a.m. with church school program andchildcare available during the service. Call 781 749-2341 for additional information or visit the churchwebsite at www.newnorthchurch-hingham.org.At St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hingham. St.John the Evangelist Episcopal Church is located at 172Main St. in Hingham. Telephone, 781 749-1535, orfax 781 749-5414, or visit the website,www.stjohnshingham.org,for general news, the Sunday bulletinsand the monthly newsletter.Saturday/Sunday, Mar. 10-11: Second Sunday inLent. Saturday service is held at 5 p.m. [ContemporaryEucharist Rite II]. Sunday services are at 8 [EucharistRite I] and 10 a.m. [Eucharist Rite II, with choir].Nursery and play care provided for infants and toddlersin the upstairs nursery. Church school one-roomschoolhouse is at 9:45 a.m. The children rejoin theirfamilies in the church during the Offertory.Coffee is served in the Thayer Room followingthe 5 p.m. Saturday service and 8 a.m. Eucharist andin Upper Weld Hall following the 10 a.m. Eucharist.Jr. Youth Group meets Sundays from 11:30 a.m.Continued on next pageS E R V I C E D I R E C T O R YFor Advertising Information, Call the Sales Department at (781) 925-9266R Cheeinc.plumbing & heatingHull’s Hometown Plumber for 50 years.Prompt Emergency SERVICELicense #10298 – Fully Insured781-925-6000Rickard ConstructionEric RickardGeneral ContractorLicensed and InsuredNew Construction - Decks - Rehabmustang814@gmail.comTEL 781-771-8927ericbuilds.webs.comHulversonConstruction• Total Home Remodeling •• Interior/Exterior •• Licensed and Insured •• References •Call Rick. 781 925-3184PlumbingP.S.P. & Sons Plumbing & Drain CleaningWater Heaters & Boilers 781-925-9225Call Phil Perry • Hull’s Plumber• FREE ESTIMATES• SPECIALIZING IN SMALL JOBS• PROMPT SERVICE• FULLY INSURED• FULLY GUARANTEED• EMERGENCY SERVICEFor all of your landscaping needsCommercial & Residential781 925-1578 • www.jtruglialandscaping.comlawn care • spring cleanups • horticulture serviceswalkway, wall & patio constructionHAMILTON & FINCHComplete Home Restorationwww.Hamiltonandfinch.cominfo@Hamiltonandfinch.com781-925-0330Blending Historic Preservation With Modern Technology

www.hulltimes.comSouth ShoreSeahawksweekly recapThe South Shore Seahawks Mite Bsquad squared off against an inspiredFalmouth club and suffered a disappointingroad loss 2-1 on Saturday. Strugglingto find their game throughout the contest,the Seahawks allowed their first goal at3:43 of the first period. Seahawks GarrettFisher (assist Drew Dynan) tied the scoreat 10:45 to open the second period. Thefeisty Falmouth club pulled ahead withtheir second and final score of the gamewith seven seconds left in the second.Both teams were scoreless throughoutthe third period.The game puck was awarded to RyanStraley for his grit and determinationthroughout the game. Luke Richardsonplayed a strong game in goal, limitingthe opposing team to two goals andthwarting many more chances. Honorablemention goes to Fisher for hisunselfish play and his bid for the SouthShore Conference equivalent of theSelke award.In between their league game, thesame Mite B team went 3-0 in the lowerCape Tournament, which earned them atrip to the finals. They came home withthe runner up trophy, which is proudlydisplayed in the accompanying photograph.The Seahawks Mite A team cameup just short, losing to 4-3 to Duxbury.The Seahawks came out strong andcontrolled play through the first period.Matty Belsan opened the scoring on ashot he buried top shelf from in close.Off a feed from Will Seghezzi, ChrisSullivan made a few moves across theblue line before getting off a low bulletthat beat the Duxbury goalie through thefive hole. The Seahawks took that 2-0lead into the second, but Duxbury wasthe stronger team in that period, scoringfour unanswered goals.Coach Kevin settled the squad inthe third, and the Seahawks got back ontrack with their aggressive play. JackRyan picked up an outlet pass fromConnor Malone and was able to makea dandy cross ice pass into the slotwhere Dylan McDonald one-timed it tothe back of the net. Down by one, theSeahawks kept the pressure on, but theDuxbury goalie was up for the challenge,turning away several shots in close aswell as a breakaway with just over a minuteto play. Kevin Leary played toughbetween the pipes for his first game innet for the Seahawks.The Squirt B White team picked upthree of a possible four points over theweekend with a tie against Tri Countyand a win against Cape Cod Canal.Against Tri County, the Seahawks’ bigscorer of the day was Will Hoyt, withtwo goals. Nick Spinella provided thethird goal with a one-timer off a CaseyMessina pass. In an exciting finish witha 3-2 Seahawks’ lead, Tri County pulledTHE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 11their goalie and tucked in a controversiallast-second goal to tie the game.The Seahawks came to the rink thefollowing day with extra energy and beatCape Cod, 5-3. Hoyt kept his scoringalive with a goal and other Seahawksscorers included Jack Thompson, ShaneConsidine, Mikey Ryan, and AnthonySpinella. Goalie Shea Sullivan delivereda solid performance in net. ∞to 1 p.m. Sr. Youth Group meets Sundays from 4:30to 6 p.m.Morning prayer is held daily at 8:45 a.m. in thechoir area. Coffee afterwards.Weekday Eucharist Rite II is celebrated everyWednesday at 10 a.m. Bible study and coffee followsthe service at 10:45 a.m.Last Wednesday of the month is a Healing EucharistRite II.Lenten Series: Wednesdays through Mar. 28.Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by the program“Worshipping with Our Five Senses.”March 18 at 3 p.m. The Ministry of the Arts ConcertSeries presents Fred Sienkiewicz, trumpet, andorganist G. Fredrick Guzasky in “Glimmers, Hymns,and Mysteries.” The concert is a program of contemporarymusic with a decidedly Lenten theme, andincludes music of Persichetti, A Hymn for the Lostand the Living, a 9-11 tribute, Gregorian Variations onthe Salve Regina, Tenebrae by Sampson, and a Sonataby Hindemith student, Harald Genzmer.At St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Cohasset.St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church is an inclusive,Christ-centered community committed to exploringthe intersection of our faith and our lives. Churchmembers invite you to join in this exploration onSunday mornings and through a variety of specialprograms during the week. All are welcome to worshipGod at St. Stephen’s, 16 Highland Ave., Cohasset.This Sunday, Mar. 11, is the Third Sunday of Lent.After the service, the Living Faith Adult EducationProgram presents “Living Faith: The Later Years,”the second of a three-part series dealing with issuesespecially pertinent to our senior members. This Sunday,estate lawyer Alison Piasecki will discuss estateplanning and putting together one’s will.Sunday services of Holy Communion are at 8 a.m.and 10 a.m. Godly Play (pre-k through elementaryschool) and CIA (middle school) meet at 10 a.m. ROX(senior high) meets at 11:30 a.m. “The Sermon: Director’sCut” Bible Study is not meeting this Sunday.Coming this summer: Vacation Bible School, June25-29. Save the date!AA 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 p.m.and a closed discussion meeting at 8 p.m. Fridays at6:30 p.m. there is a beginner’s meeting. All meetingstake place in the Watermelon Room at the church office.Please call the church office at 781 383-1083 orvisit ststephenscohasset.org for more information.At Second Congregational Church, Cohasset.Second Congregational Church is an open, welcomingchurch family. Members enjoy periodic book/bible/topical discussion groups in addition to annualchurchwide events. The church is located at 43 HighlandAve., Cohasset. For more information, pleasecall 781 383-0345 or visit online,www.2ndcc.org.If you live on the South Shore and you’re lookingfor a church home, Second Congregational Churchencourages you to join members on Sunday mornings.Worship (with choir) begins at 10 a.m. in thesanctuary. There is nursery care and Sunday School,including children’s music, for ages pre-K through 8thgrade. A coffee and fellowship hour is held in BatesHall immediately following the service.Youth groups for middle- and high-school childrenare available. ∞S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R YFor Advertising Information, Call the Sales Department at (781) 925-9266KEN’SAUTO BODYwww.kensautobodyhullma.com404 NANTASKET AVE.781-925-2305YANKEE FUELLOW-COST FUEL OILEMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLEMOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDCALL:781-749-3741tuckerPlumbing • Heating • Gas FittingKitchen and Bath Remodeling, Drain Cleaning“We’re here for all your Plumbing and Heating needs.”Residential & CommercialMaster PlumberLic. #PL-15528-MFully Insured781-925-2069781-331-5066tuckerplbg@yahoo.comFuel Assistance AvailableHIGHWAY FUEL24 HOUR BURNER SERVICEAutomatic Deliveries Available781-749-7733Kathleen (Kit) Lipsett450 Cushing St. • HinghamViolaRoofing and ContractingOffice: 781-925-9596 – Mobile: 781-267-0253PO Box 43, Hull, MAAsphalt • Rubber • Slate • Cedar– Seamless Gutters – Chimney Repairs– All Types of Roof RepairsAll Workmanship is GuaranteedCall today for a free in home estimate!

12 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 www.hulltimes.comForever Farbush – A memorial service will be held tomorrow [Friday, Mar. 9] at 10 a.m. at the South ShoreArt Center in Cohasset for noted artist Ros Farbush, who died in Arizona on Feb. 17. Friends and admirers arecordially invited to the service and afterwards to a wide-ranging exhibit of her works – from noon-3 p.m. – atOceanside Gallery, 17 Rockland Circle, Hull. Please note that the paintings will not be sold at this time. Thegallery is owned by Farbush’s good friend Franny Andahazy and the exhibit is a tribute to the artist a CopleySociety master painter. [Lucy Wightman photo of the gallery window. Roger Jackson photo of Ros Farbush]ObituariesMaryAnn Callahan, at 77MaryAnn [Gratta] Callahan, of Hanson, diedpeacefully Sunday, in the presence of her loving husband.She would have turned 78 years old on Mar. 15.She was born and raised in Hingham and mether husband and soulmate at Hingham High School,where she was voted as a member of the HomecomingCourt. She graduated in 1952. The couple marriedin 1956.Mrs. Callahan embarked on a career as a registerednurse after graduating from Massachusetts GeneralHospital nursing program in 1955. For a few blissfulyears she joined Edmund, stationed in the PacificNorthwest, as he served the country and completedArmy training. They then settled in Hanson, duringwhich she excelled as a caretaker and mended manybroken bones and hearts throughout her career, includingat the Old Colony Nursing Home in Abington untilher retirement.Above all, she relished living simply and well, surroundedby her family, her gardens, and inspirationalRed Sox tokens, proudly living to see her team winthe World Series.She was a gifted cook and baker, often winningcontests for pies, cakes, and traditional Italian fare.She also was an accomplished seamstress and dressmaker.The daughter of the late Maria Catherine [Aiello]and Pasquale Gratta of Hingham, she is survived byher husband, Edmund J. Callahan, and sons RaymondJ., Michael J., and Edmund J. Callahan, of Hanson;her daughter-in-law, Deborah Merino, and grandson,Matthew Callahan, of Raynham; and her daughter,Corinne J. Young, son-in-law Barry D., and granddaughtersArden D. and Alia G. Young, of Duxbury.Mrs. Callahan was the mother of the late Patrick J.Callahan.Funeral services will be held Friday, Mar. 9 at 10a.m. from the Blanchard Funeral Chapel, PlymouthSt., Whitman, followed by a Celebration Mass at11 a.m. at St Joseph the Worker Church, 1 MaquanSt., Rte 14, Hanson. Burial will follow immediatelythereafter, at Fern Hill Cemetery, High St., Hanson.Visitation will be held Thursday, Mar. 8 from 4-8p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions maybe made to the American Cancer Society, 5 ManleySt., West Bridgewater, MA 02379.For online condolences and directions visit www.blanchardfc.com.Catherine E. Papa, at 86Catherine E. [Falletti] Papa, of Hingham, a retiredbusinesswoman and communityvolunteer, diedMar. 2, after a long illness.She was 86.Mrs. Papa was a Hinghamnative and was graduatedfrom Hingham HighSchool. Well known onthe South Shore as Kay orKatie, she was a memberof St. Paul Parish of Hingham,the Sons of Italy, the Lions Club and, later in life,lovingly served with the Cohasset Red Hats.During WWII, she volunteered to teach welding tothe women who helped build battleships at the HinghamShipyard. She later owned and operated laundriesand dry cleaners in both Hingham and Weymouth. Inretirement, her smiling face could be frequently seengreeting customers at her sons’ Plymouth restaurant,“The Inn for All Seasons.”Beloved wife of the late Emidio A. Papa, she issurvived by three sons: Ronald A. Papa of Hull, MarkC. Papa of Florida, and Robin S. Papa of Plymouth;three sisters, Rosemary Bonasolli of Hull, Judy Delmonicoof Hingham, and Betty Webb of Florida; abrother, Lou Falletti of Weymouth; four grandchildren;seven great grandchildren; and many niecesand nephews.Relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the visiting hours on Friday, Mar. 9, from 4-7p.m., in the Pyne Keohane Funeral Home, 21 EmeraldSt., Hingham.A funeral Mass will be held on Saturday in St.Paul’s Church, Hingham at 10 a.m. Burial will beprivate.In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may bemade to the Alzheimer’s Association, 311 Arsenal St.,Watertown, MA 02472.See www.Keohane.com or call 1-800-Keohane fordirections and online condolences.Howard R. Harrison, at 80Howard R. Harrison, of Hingham, formerly ofHull, entered into rest March 7. He was 80.Dear son of the late David and Edith [Ginsburg]Harrison, he was the devoted father of Bonnie Wheelwrightof Andover and Scott Harrison of Quincy;loving brother of Judith Sidel of Needham and PhyllisShone of Stoughton; and the cherished grandfather ofAbigail, Andrew, and Allyson Wheelwright.Graveside services will be held at Hull VillageCemetery on Sunday at noon. Memorial observanceimmediately following interment at the homeof Judith Sidel until 9 p.m. Expressions of sympathyin his name may be donated to The Association forFrontotemporal Degeneration, Radnor Station Building#2, Suite 320, 290 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor,PA 19087 or to Temple Beth Sholom, 600 NantasketAve., Hull, MA 02045.Ida Silver, at 88Ida [Lipman] Silver of Hull entered into rest Mar.2, at the age of 88.Beloved wife of the late Milton Silver, she was thedevoted mother of Jerel Silver and his wife, Rosalie,of Virginia, Lawrence Silver of Hull, Debbie Gilmanand her husband, Wayne, of Taunton, and the lateNorman Silver. Mrs. Silver was the beloved sisterof Gil Lipman and his wife, Rhona, of Pembroke;cherished grandmother of Seth Silver and MichaelSilver; and great grandmother of Addison Silver andOliver Silver.Services were held Sunday at Stanetsky MemorialChapel, Canton, with interment at Chevra ShaasCemetery, West Roxbury.In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy inher memory may be made to Amyloid Treatmentand Research Program, Boston University School ofMedicine, 72 East Concord St # K503, Boston, MA02118. ∞Subscribe or renewyour subscription now.Keep up with the Times!In print on Thursdays - Online all the time at www.hulltimes.comNAME:___________________________________________________ADDRESS:_______________________________________________TOWN______________________STATE ______ ZIP____________EMAIL:__________________________________________________Delivered weekly❏ $35 print and online ❏ $25 online only❏ NEW ❏ RENEWALMail this form with a check, or enter credit card information below:MasterCard/VISA: _______-_______-_______-_______Expiration: ___/___ Security Code (on back of card): _____Send this form to:The Hull Times, 412 Nantasket Ave., Hull, MA 02045, or drop at NantasketPharmacy, 480 Nantasket Ave.You also may renew an existing subscription, start a new one,or change your mailing address at www.hulltimes.com.

www.hulltimes.comKnight’s nightContinued from page 1recounted in a video made as part of a Hull HighSchool oral history project, was of hiding in the rootcellar of an abandoned farmhouse on Christmas Dayin 1944, to escape discovery by German soldiers.O’Brien was wounded three times in the course ofthe war and received a Purple Heart. He also earnedthe Bronze Star, awarded for courage in the face ofthe enemy, and five Battle Stars. He was dischargedin April 1946, at the rank of captain.Congressman Stephen Lynch on Tuesday presentedO’Brien with a U.S. flag that had been flownover the Capital in his honor. “You bring great honorto your family,” said Lynch, who also spoke of thepride and honor O’Brien brings to the town of Hulland to his country.State Senator Robert Hedlund and RepresentativeGarrett Bradley were also there to present O’Brienwith a joint proclamation from the Legislature inrecognition of his service and the award he was aboutto receive.On behalf of France, Guilhou stood before O’Brienand said, “Your contribution is a powerful statementto all of us.”Rewarding the “silent heroes” of the war is veryimportant for France, Gilhou said, and commendedthe “spirit of honorable sacrifice” made by O’Brienand others like him. He then pinned the medal toO’Brien’s lapel.After a lengthy ovation, O’Brien said, that in spiteof his great appreciation of the honor, he couldn’t helpbut remember “all the ones who have gone before mewho probably deserved this more than I do.”In a letter to O’Brien, Francois Delattre, the Frenchambassador to the United States, wrote that the award“is a sign of France’s infinite gratitude and appreciationfor your personal and precious contribution tothe United States’ decisive role in the liberation ofour country during World War II.“The Legion of Honor was created by Napoleonin 1802 to acknowledge services rendered to Franceby persons of exceptional merit. The French peoplewill never forget your courage and your devotion tothe great cause of freedom.”Reached by phone following the ceremony,O’Brien said that the award has brought back manymemories of his time in the service. “I’ve been tellingmore war stories in the past few days than I have inmy whole life,” he said.After his service in the war, O’Brien earned a lawdegree from Boston College. He and his wife, Marjorie,have lived in Hull since 2002. ∞LettersContinued from page 2the ferry service over to Massport, as the Hull ferryalready services Logan Airport and this mode of transportationseems to fit Massport’s mission very well.In light of the MBTA’s well documented fiscalproblems and the far-reaching impact on its riders,the Hull Planning Board also urges the MBTA toaggressively pursue the restructuring of its fundingsystem through legislative means. Only by addressingits staggering debt today can the MBTA preserve theneeded services and equitable fares that it is chargedwith providing its riders.Sincerely yours,The Town of Hull Planning BoardJoseph L. Duffy, Jr., Esq., Chairman,J. Timothy Reynolds, Vice Chairman,Jeanne Paquin, Stephen Flynn, Vernon Wood,Sarah White, Kelly Phelan ∞MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE25 Central Avenue, Hull, MA 02045By virtue and in execution of the Power of Salecontained in a certain mortgage given by DonnaM. Lawson aka Dona M. Lawson and Arthur N.Lawson to Cash Out Mortgage Corp. dba SoundMortgage Group by and through its nominee MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc. dated September12, 2005, and recorded with the Plymouth CountyRegistry of Deeds in Book 31474, Page 285, of whichmortgage the undersigned is the present holder, forbreach of the conditions of said mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PublicAuction on April 5, 2012 at 11:00AM, at or uponthe mortgaged premises more particularly describedbelow, being all and singular the premises describedin said mortgage, to wit:Land situated in the County of Plymouth, State ofMassachusetts is described as follows:The land together with the buildings there on,situate in that part of Hull known as Bayside,in the County of Plymouth, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts, show as Lot 1004, on a plan entitled“plan of Land belonging to Nantasket Company atNantasket Beach”, dated May 1881, F.M. Hersey,C.E., recorded with Plymouth County Registry ofDeeds, Plan Book 1, Page 100.For title see Deed recorded at Book 16891, Page 160.Notices of Federal Tax Lien has been recorded withrespect to this property at the Plymouth CountyRegistry of Deeds, at Book 39934, Page 304, Book39961, Page 274, Book 40017, Page 194 and Book40018, Page 191, and the Mortgagee will notify theInternal Revenue Service of the sale pursuant to 26U.S.C.A. §7425(c).The description of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of an error in thisnotice.The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the saleto a later date by public announcement at the time anddate appointed for the sale and to further postpone atany adjourned sale date by public announcement at thetime and date appointed for the adjourned sale date.The premises will be sold subject to and with thebenefit of all rights, restrictions, easements, improvements,orders of condition, outstanding tax titles,municipal or other public taxes, assessments, betterments,liens or claims in the nature of liens andexisting encumbrances of record created prior to themortgage, or entitled to precedence over the mortgage,if any, insofar as the same are still in force and applicableto the premises.If the premises is a condominium unit, then thepremises will also be sold subject to MassachusettsGeneral Laws chapter 183A, as amended, the applicableMaster Deed and any and all amounts asmay be due, following such sale, to the applicablecondominium trust.If the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale defaultsin purchasing the property according to the terms ofthis notice of sale or the terms of the Memorandumof Sale executed at the time of the foreclosure, theMortgagee reserves the right to sell the property byforeclosure deed to the second highest bidder (or othersuccessive bidders, in the order of their bid) providedthat such other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attorneys,Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount of therequired deposit as set forth below within ten (10)business days after written notice of default of theprevious highest bidder and title shall be conveyed tosuch other bidder within thirty (30) days of the default,which time periods may be reasonably extended bythe Mortgagee in its sole discretion.TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and No/100 Dollars($10,000.00) is to be paid in certified check and/orbank cashier’s check to be paid by the Purchaser atthe time and place of sale. The balance of the purchaseprice is to be paid by the Purchaser by certifiedcheck and/or bank cashier’s check within thirty (30)days thereafter, which time period may be reasonablyextended by the Mortgagee in its sole discretion, atthe offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire, Michienzie &Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 02116.Other terms to be announced at the sale.U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee of theSecurity National Mortgage Loan Trust 2006-2present holder of said mortgageby its attorney, Harry Castleman, EsquireMICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC745 Boylston StreetBoston, MA 02116[Published: 3/8, 3/15 & 3/22/12]NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REALESTATE Premises: 48 Bay Street, Hull, MassachusettsBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Salecontained in a certain mortgage given by FranzStrassmann to New Century Mortgage Corporationand now held by Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Indenture Trustee, for New CenturyHome Equity Loan Trust 2005-1, said mortgage datedDecember 6, 2004, recorded or filed at PlymouthTHE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 13County Registry of Deeds in Book 29612 at Page 54,for breach of the conditions in said mortgage and forthe purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold atPublic Auction on March 29, 2012 at 11:00 AM LocalTime upon the premises, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage, to wit: The land in Hull,Plymouth County, with the buildings thereon, boundedand described as follows: Beginning on Bay Avenue,at the Southeasterly corner of the described premises,it being the Southwesterly corner of Lot numbered 112on a plan hereinafter mentioned; thence in a course,a little North of West, by said Bay Avenue, fifty-sixand 4/100 (56.04) feet; thence running by a curvedline in a general Northwesterly direction, eighteen and40/100 (18.40) feet; thence in a course a little Westof North, by Fairmount Way forty-two and 91/100(42.91) feet to a corner; thence in a course a little Southof East, by Lot numbered 110 on said plan, seventysevenand 55/100 (77.55) feet to a corner; thence ina course a little East of South, by Lot numbered 112on said plan, fifty-eight and 05/100 (58.05) feet tothe point of beginning. The above lot described isLot #111 on plan of Sagamore Hill, dated May 1905,White and Weatherbee, C.E., recorded with PlymouthDeeds, Plan Book 1 Pge 247. The description of theproperty contained in the mortgage shall control inthe event of a typographical error in this publication.For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated December 6,2004 and recorded in Book 29612 at Page 53 withthe Plymouth County Registry of Deeds. TERMSOF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyedsubject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes,tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if anywhich take precedence over the said mortgage abovedescribed. FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollarsof the purchase price must be paid in cash, certifiedcheck, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check at the timeand place of the sale by the purchaser. The balanceof the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certifiedcheck, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check withinthirty (30) days after the date of sale. Other termsto be announced at the sale. Marinosci Law Group,P.C., 1350 Division Road, Suite 301, West Warwick,RI 02893 Attorney for Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Indenture Trustee, for New CenturyHome Equity Loan Trust 2005-1 Present Holder of theMortgage (401) 234-9200 MLG File No. 11-04448FC,928905 3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2012-[Published: 3/8, 3/15 & 3/22/12]COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSLAND COURTDEparTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT2012 MISC 458992ORDER OF NOTICETO: F. LAWRENCE CORCORAN and to all personsentitled to the benefit of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. App. §501 et seq.:SCITUATE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK claimingto have an interest in a Mortgage covering realproperty in 9 park AVENUE, UNIT NO. 606, OFTHE HORIZONS AT paraGON park CON-DOMINIUM, HULL, given by F. LAWRENCECORCORAN to SCITUATE FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK dated OCTOBER 20, 2004 and recorded inPLYMOUTH COUNTY REGISTry OF DEEDSin Book 29316, at Page 278 has/have filed with thiscourt 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 ofAmerica, then you may be entitled to the benefits ofthe Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you objectto a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property onthat basis, then you or your attorney must file a writtenappearance and answer in this court at Three PembertonSquare, Boston, MA 02018 on or before APR16, 2012 or you will be forever barred from claimingthat you are entitled to the benefits of said Act.Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of thisCourt on FEB 28 2012Attest: Deborah J. PattersonRecorder[Published: 3/8/12]

14 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 www.hulltimes.comC L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N GThe Times classified ad rate is $15 for 20 words or fewer;75¢ per additional word.MISCELLANEOUSLady Piano TunerComplete PianoServiceTuning, Regulation, Repairs, RebuildingRobin A. Flint781-925-6095 t/swww.LadyPianoTuner.comCars WantedJunk or RunningCash paid – any condition.No title no problem. Call Paul781 925-4932 or cell 339 933-2575 – 5L.LLC@comcast.netFREE VEHICLE REMOVAL5L TOWING t/sLegal SERVICESThomas C. Sweeney, Jr.Attorney at Law811 Nantasket AvenueComplete Representation forBuying or Selling Real Estate;Landlord/Tenant Law;Criminal Law, OUI;Divorce/Separate Support;Wills, Homesteads; Workers’Compensation; Personal Injury.781-925-0148 tsPETS & PET SUPPLIESSunshine PetparlorProfessionalpet grooming etc.813 Nantasket Ave. – HullBetween S & T StreetsCall Ceil 781-925-8898 t/semail: garber76@aol.comwww.sunshinepet.com339-236-1660 t/stax preparATionall TAxesare my SPECIALTYOver 30 Years ExperienceReasonable Rates.Your Home or Mine.Call Anytime.Evenings & Weekends Available781-925-0669 4/12Phelp wantedP/T Livery DriverSome evenings and early mornings.Good driving record a must.Call 781-925-5466 Pt/sElectrician familiar with c. 1994Hunter high-end ceiling fansw/remote controls (which havemysteriously stopped working).HELP! I need you… P3/15home servicesCANNONELECTRICCall 781-925-0857Lic. #A8668MASTER ELECTRICIANSSINCE 1976Reilly RENOVATORSPainting – Interior/ExteriorConstruction – Windows,roofs, siding, guttersAssist in all aspectsof remodelingTom Reilly @ 781-925-5383t/sHIC#138713/Fully InsuredALETA sordellocleaning SERVICEServing the South ShoreWe specialize in residential,Commercial Cleaning, and PostConstruction Cleanup.We do windows.Bonded & Insured.781-925-5303Member of the BBB.Visa/MC/Amex accepted. t/sLocal Handyman/CarpenterLicensed • No Job Too SmallPlease call Peter Warshauer atcell – 617 797-2642 t/sI can helpHandyman ServicesNo Time!Don’t Know How?Call Ken – 781.925.2036Free Estimates. t/smike scarrycarpentryWhen experience counts.Licensed & InsuredH: 781-925-2037C: 508-317-4522. 3/22Psay you SAW itin the times!Category: ______________________________t/sreal estateHULL – Oceanfront Roomsfrom $145/week includes utilitiesand free cable TV, HBO & internet.Quiet, clean, professionalmanagement. 857-928-3926t/sprayerso holy st. judeApostle and Martyr great invirtue and rich in miracles,near kinsman of Jesus Christ,faithful intercessor of all whoinvoke your special patronagein time of need, to you I haverecourse from the depth of myheart and humbly beg to whomGod has given such great powerto come to my assistance. Helpme in my present and urgentpetition. In return, I promiseto make your name known, andcause you to be invoked. Saythree Our Fathers, three HailMarys and Glorias. Publicationmust be promised. St. Jude, prayfor us all who invoke your aid,Amen. This Novena has neverbeen know to fail. I have had myrequest granted. (This novenashould be said on 9 consecutivedays.) ama PParagon Carousel job openings:Carousel Manager (seasonal)Creamery Manager (seasonal)Executive Director/Development Director(year-round)and other seasonal positionsDetails for all positions:www.paragoncarousel.comParagon CarouselNantasket Beach, Hull, MAHull Municipal Light Plant has declared a 1996F-250 truck as surplus and will sell it, as is.Truck is not running. It can be viewed duringbusiness hours at the light plant with a priorphone call, 781 925-0051. Sealed bids labeled1996 F-250 are due at 15 Edgewater Rd. bynoon on March 22, 2012. The high bidder mustremove the truck within three business days ofnotification of bid award.[Published: 3/8/12]Town of HullThe Town of Hull is seeking individualsinterested in serving on the Design Review Board.Interested applicants should send letters ofinterest to the Planning Board, 253 AtlanticAvenue, Hull, MA 02045 or e-mail to ebarone@town.hull.ma.us. Applications will be accepteduntil Thursday, March 29, 2012.Anyone having questions may call theCommunity Development & Planning Office at(781) 925-3595.[Published 3/8/12The Hull Times ClassifiedsRates: $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.comText 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 137Kingsley Road, Hull, MA 02045 By virtue and inexecution of the Power of Sale contained in a certainmortgage given by Derek J. Barnes and Teresa M.Barnes to Wilmington Finance, a division of AIGFederal Savings Bank by and through its nomineeMortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. datedSeptember 26, 2005, and recorded with the PlymouthCounty Registry District of the Land Court asDocument No. 595103 and noted on Certificate No104528, of which mortgage the undersigned is thepresent holder, for breach of the conditions of saidmortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the samewill be sold at Public Auction on March 30, 2012 at11:00AM, at or upon the mortgaged premises moreparticularly described below, being all and singularthe premises described in said mortgage, to wit: Theland situated in Hull, in the County of Plymouth, Commonwealthof Massachusetts, bounded and describedas follows: NORTHEASTERLY by Kingsley Roadfifty (50) feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by land now orformerly of William Sheff et al one hundred (100) feet;SOUTHWESTERLY by land nor or formerly of AramBazarian et al fifty (50) feet; and NORTHWESTERLYby land now or formerly of Nathan Zimmerman et alone hundred (100) feet. All of said boundaries are determinedby the Court to be located as shown on Plan#33223A, drawn by Lewis W. Perkins & Sons, Surveyors,dated July 22, 1964, as modified and approvedby the Court, filed in the Land Registered Office, acopy of a portion of which is filed with Certificateof Title No. 36729. For title, see Certificate of Title#104528. The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the event of an errorin this notice. The Mortgagee reserves the right topostpone the sale to a later date by public announcementat the time and date appointed for the sale and tofurther postpone at any adjourned sale date by publicannouncement at the time and date appointed for theadjourned sale date. The premises will be sold subjectto and with the benefit of all rights, restrictions, easements,improvements, orders of condition, outstandingtax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments,betterments, liens or claims in the nature of liensand existing encumbrances of record created priorto the mortgage, or entitled to precedence over themortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still in forceand applicable to the premises. If the premises is acondominium unit, then the premises will also be soldsubject to Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A,as amended, the applicable Master Deed and any andall amounts as may be due, following such sale, to theapplicable condominium trust. If the successful bidderat the foreclosure sale defaults in purchasing theproperty according to the terms of this notice of saleor the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed atthe time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reservesthe right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to thesecond highest bidder (or other successive bidders, inthe order of their bid) provided that such other bidderdeposits with Mortgagee’s attorneys, Michienzie &Sawin LLC, the amount of the required deposit as setforth below within ten (10) business days after writtennotice of default of the previous highest bidder andtitle shall be conveyed to such other bidder withinthirty (30) days of the default, which time periodsmay be reasonably extended by the Mortgagee in itssole discretion. TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand andNo/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in certifiedcheck and/or bank cashier’s check to be paid by thePurchaser at the time and place of sale. The balanceof the purchase price is to be paid by the Purchaserby certified check and/or bank cashier’s check withinthirty (30) days thereafter, which time period maybe reasonably extended by the Mortgagee in its solediscretion, at the offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire,Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, Boston,MA 02116. Other terms to be announced at thesale. The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bankof New York as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank,N.A., as trustee for the benefit of the Certificateholdersof Popular ABS, Inc. Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates Series 2005-6 present holder of saidmortgage by its attorney, Harry Castleman, EsquireMICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC 745 Boylston StreetBoston, MA 02116 (3/8/2012 3/15/2012 3/22/2012)[Published: 3/8, 3/15 & 3/22/12]

www.hulltimes.comMORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OFSALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Salecontained in a certain Mortgage given by William P.Murphy and Lori A. Murphy to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated December 4, 2006and recorded with the Plymouth County Registry ofDeeds at Book 33804, Page 79 of which the Mortgagethe undersigned is the present holder by assignmentfor breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and forthe purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at PublicAuction at 09:00 AM on March 22, 2012 at 7 HarborviewRoad, Hull, MA, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said Mortgage, to wit:The land with the buildings thereon situated at 7Harbor 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 Registryof Deeds, Plan Book 9, Page 105, bounded and describedas follows:NORTHERLY by Harbor View Road, 70 feet;EASTERLY by Lot 5 on said plan, 129.90 feet;SOUTHERLY by land of Judson H. Farnsworth, etux, 70 feet; andWESTERLY by Lot 9 on said plan, 129.70 feet.For our title see Deed recorded with said Deeds, Book32924, Page 171.The premises are to be sold subject to and with thebenefit of all easements, restrictions, building andzoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipalliens and assessments, rights of tenants andparties in possession.TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSANDDOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the formof a certified check or bank treasurer’s check will berequired to be delivered at or before the time the bidis offered. The successful bidder will be required toexecute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediatelyafter the close of the bidding. The balance of thepurchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) daysfrom the sale date in the form of a certified check,bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory toMortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves theright to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, tocontinue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale bywritten or oral announcement made before or duringthe foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for anyreason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled onlyto a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shallhave no further recourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The descriptionof the premises contained in said mortgage shallcontrol 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, LLCPresent Holder of said Mortgage,By Its Attorneys,Orlans Moran PLLCP.O. Box 962169Boston, MA 02196Phone: (617) 502-4100[Published: 3/1, 3/8 & 3/15/12]SHERIFF’S SALECOMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSPlymouth, SSBy virtue of Execution #PLCV2003-00715 issued bythe Plymouth Superior Court wherein, Mario Bertoneand Joan Bertone are named Judgment Creditor(s)andwhich execution has been assigned to and is now heldby assignment by Marc Kadis, 30 Gray Birch Terrace,Newtonville, MA 02460 (for title to execution, seeassignment of judgment/execution by Mario Bertoneand Joan Bertone recorded December 22, 2011 at thePlymouth County Registry of Deeds, recorded asDocument # 00685902) and Coreen S. Kraysler isnamed Judgment Debtor(s), on the 15th day of Augustin the year 2011, having levied upon seized and takenall the right, title and interest which the said Coreen S.Kraysler had in and to the lands in the Town of Hullhereinafter described as Certificate of Title # C19-18,Book: 19 Page: 19 at the Plymouth County Registryof Deeds Land Court as follows:All that certain condominium unit known as Unit606 of the Nantascot Place Condominium created byMaster Deed dated July 15, 1987 and filed with theRegistered Land Division, Plymouth County Registryof Deeds as Document No. 276962 (“Master Deed”).The Unit is shown on the floor plan filed with theMaster Deed.The street address of said property is Unit 606, NantascotPlace Condominium, 155 George WashingtonBoulevard, Hull, Massachusetts.Said Unit is conveyed subject to and together with allrights, reservations, restrictions, easements, covenantsand provisions set forth in Unit Deed at DocumentNo. 276962 on Certificate No. C19-18, in the CondominiumTrust, By-Laws and Rules and Regulationsat Document No. 276963 and Document No. 276964,and on the Master Certificate of Title No. C19.Said Unit is conveyed subject to and together with allrights and easements, including without limitation theright to use Parking Space No. 40 as set forth in theMaster Deed.Said Unit is conveyed together with an undividedpercentage interest in the common areas and facilitiesof the Condominium as described in the Master Deed.On March 22, 2012 at 11:00 AM at the Deputy Sheriff’sOffice located at 22 Cottage Street, Brockton,MA I will sell said right, title and interest at publicauction, for cash, to the highest bidder, together withall costs and fees thereon. Said sale of land subjectto any and all encumbrances of record.NOTICE REGARDING ON-SITE SEWAGE DIS-POSAL SYSTEMSYou are hereby notified that Massachusetts Regulations(Title 5 Regulations) require an inspection of onsitesewage disposal systems when there is a transferof title to real estate. Any purchaser or transferee ofreal estate served by an on-site sewage disposal systemis obligated to inspect, and if necessary, to upgrade asystem in accordance with the provisions of Code ofMassachusetts Regulations (CMR). You are herebyreferred to 310 CMR 15.300-15.305 for time periodsto do so and other requirements.The office of the Deputy Sheriff has no informationabout whether the real estate in question is served byan on-site sewage disposal system.Terms of Sale: Cash, cashiers or certified check inthe sum of $25,000.00 as a deposit must be shown atthe time and place of the sale in order to qualify asa bidder (the plaintiff and its designee(s) are exemptfrom this requirement); the highest bidder shall paythe $25,000.00, and the balance of purchase pricepayable in cash, certified or treasurer’s check withinseven (7) days after the date of the sale at the officeof the deputy sheriff.Dianne M. HoganDeputy SheriffPlymouth County SheriffPO Box 1663Brockton, MA 02303Marc Kadis, pro se (assignee)30 Gray Birch TerraceNewtonville, MA 02460617-686-3268[Published: 2/23, 3/1 & 3/8/12]MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Salecontained in a certain mortgage given by MargaretLahage and Catherine Lahage to “MERS”, MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., a separatecorporation that is acting solely as nominee forAmerica’s Wholesale Lender, “Lender”; its successorsand assigns dated October 3, 2006 and recorded withthe Plymouth County Registry of Deeds, in Book33485, Page 313, of which mortgage the undersignedis the present holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing thesame will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 PM,on March 30, 2012, on the premises known as, 2Standish Road, Hull, Massachusetts, the premisesdescribed in said mortgage, together with all the rights,easements, and appurtenances thereto, to wit:Parcel No. 1The land in that part of Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts,known as Hampton Hill, being Lot #124on a plan entitled “plan of Land at Hampton Hill,THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 15Nantasket Beach, Mass., Feb., 1906” by Frederick E.Tupper, C.E., and recorded with the Plymouth Registryof Deeds in Plan Book 1, Page 295, and boundedand described as follows:Beginning at a point in the southeasterly line ofStandish Road at the northwesterly corner of Lot #125on said plan; thence runningSOUTHWESTERLY along said Standish Road, fifty(50) feet; thenceSOUTHEASTERLY along Lots #123 and #122 onsaid plan, ninety (90) feet; thenceNORTHEASTERLY along Lot #120 on said plan,fifty (50) feet; thenceNORTHWESTERLY along said Lot #125 on saidplan, ninety (90) feet to the point of beginning.Containing about 4,500 square feet of land.Parcel No. 2The land with the buildings thereon in Hull, PlymouthCounty, Massachusetts, situated on the southerly sideof Standish Road, and being a portion of Lot#123as shown on a plan entitled “Plan of House Lots atHampton Hill, Nantasket Beach, Mass., Feb., 1906”by Frederick E. Tupper, C.E., and recorded with thePlymouth Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 1, Page295, and bounded and described as follows:NORTHERLY by Standish Road, forty (40) feet;EASTERLY by Lot #124, as shown on said plan,sixty (60) feet;SOUTHERLY by Lot #122, as shown on said plan,forty (40) feet; andWESTERLY by the remaining portion of Lot #123,as shown on said plan, sixty (6)) feetContaining 2,400 square feet of land, more or less.Being the same premises conveyed to the hereinnamed mortgagor(s) by deed recorded with PlymouthCounty Registry of Deeds in Book 17441, Page 2.Terms of Sale: These premises are being soldsubject to any and all unpaid real estate taxes, waterrates, municipal charges and assessments, condominiumcharges, expenses, costs, and assessments,if applicable, federal tax liens, partition wall rights,statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivision control, orother municipal ordinances or bylaws respecting landuse, configuration, building or approval, or bylaws,statutes or ordinances regarding the presence of leadpaint, asbestos or other toxic substances, sanitarycodes, housing codes, tenancy, and , to the extent thatthey are recorded prior to the above mortgage, anyeasements, rights of way, restrictions, confirmationor other matters of record.Purchaser shall also bear all state and county deedsexcise tax. The deposit of $5,000.00 is to be paid incash or bank or certified check at the time and placeof the sale, with the balance of the purchase price tobe paid by bank or certified check within thirty (30)days after the date of the sale, to be deposited in escrowwith Guaetta and Benson, LLC, at 229 BillericaRoad, Chelmsford, Massachusetts.In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosuresale shall default in purchasing the within describedproperty according to the terms of this Noticeof Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Saleexecuted at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgageereserves the right to sell the property by foreclosuredeed to the second highest bidder or, thereafter, to thenext highest bidders, providing that said bidder shalldeposit with said attorney, the amount of the requireddeposit as set forth herein within five (5) businessdays after written notice of the default of the previoushighest bidder.Other terms, if any, are to be announced at the sale.Present holder of said mortgageBank of New York Mellon as Trustee for the CertificateholdersCWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2006-22by its AttorneysGuaetta and Benson, LLCPeter V. Guaetta, EsquireP.O. Box 519Chelmsford, MA 01824March 6, 2012[Published: 3/8, 3/15 & 3/22/12]click for more…For extended listings and other communityinformation, or to submit events for thecalendar, visit www.hulltimes.com

16 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 2012 www.hulltimes.comHull100 Years ago this weekCompiled from The Hull Beaconby John J. GalluzzoMarch 8, 1912• Mr. Durgin of the bottling works hassold his business to Michael J. Murrayand Mr. Diamond. This includes thebusiness only, Mr. Durgin keeping hishome and real estate. Mr. Murray hasa large retail liquor business in SouthBoston.• It is rumored that Mr. Jordan has soldhis hotel.• Mrs. Clarence Nickerson has been inBrookline being treated by Dr. Litchfieldfor some weeks. She returned to Hulllast Saturday.• There is a nice private house for saleon Gun Rock Avenue, next to Dr. Swan’sby applying to F. Vining.• It seems to be a foregone conclusionCapt. Rathbone is to take command ofthe new steamer. Upon inquiry of Capt.Rathbone in Hingham the other day, hesaid Mr. Cushing had never mentionedcommanding the new boat to him. Thesteamer is to have some colonial paintingsin her furnishings, which are to behandsomer than any other steamer.• The Hull fellows are to get as muchfor the fire department – $50 per yearinstead of $25.• Mr. John Wheeler lost one of his largegray horses this week. It died on OldColony Hill.• Miss Vining is ill at Commonwealthhotel, attended by Dr. Litchfield.• The first depot in this town was builtby Penniman and was burned. The nextone was built by Washburn of EastWeymouth.• Mrs. George Pope has not been feelingwell. She has a number of boarders.• Mr. Jacob Smith was too ill to attendtown meeting.• Mrs. Lena Cusumano will never be putto death no matter what is said. I willsay, no woman in this town will be sopunished. She will get a life sentence. ∞Boost in sales and refinancingsuggests an early spring marketThe Plymouth County Registry ofDeeds is seeing signs of a more activereal estate market, with increasedvolume in deeds and mortgages beingrecorded through the first two months ofthe year, according to Register of DeedsJohn R. Buckley, Jr.Plymouth County recorded 531deeds in February, up from 454 in Janu-ary. “That is an encouraging number forFebruary,” Buckley noted.Through the first two months of2012, that seems to be the case. PlymouthCounty has seen an 18 percent increasein sales volume, with 935 deeds goingto record in 2012 and 832 deeds beingrecorded during the same period in 2011.Mortgage activity has also seen anHammond ResidentialRealLiving Real EstateOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY: 1-3 p.m.92 Hull Street, Hingham. Enjoy one floorliving in this charming and cozy Ranchstylehome conveniently located near publictransportation, beaches and shopping.Updates include newer roof, electrical, hotwater, and bathroom. $275,000.Ms. Yarus, Mr.McKim engagedMr. and Mrs. WayneC. Yarus are happy to announcethe engagementof their daughter, JessicaKathleen Yarus, to WilliamAllistair McKim,son of Alan McKim andDeborah Worden.A July 21 weddingon Cape Cod is beingplanned.increase, although a more modest boost,with a 4 percent increase in volume overthe first two months of 2011. PlymouthCounty recorded 3,612 mortgages inJanuary and February of 2011. In 2012,that number climbed to 3,893.Again, Buckley points to Februaryof 2011 in finding some signs of encouragementfor the market. The registryrecorded 1,523 mortgages in Februaryof 2011. In February of 2012, Buckley’sstaff recorded 1,953 mortgages, representinga 28 percent increase in volume.While increases in activity are generallyseen as a positive sign for the realestate market, that cannot be said in thearea of foreclosures. Plymouth Countyhas seen a 78 percent spike in newforeclosure filings during the first twomonths of 2011.During that period in 2011, the Registryrecorded 211 foreclosure notices.This year, 375 foreclosure notices havebeen recorded during the same period.Foreclosure deeds, recorded afterproperties in foreclosure are sold atauction, are also being recorded at anincreased pace. Buckley reported a totalof 184 foreclosure deeds going to recordso far this year, up 43 percent from the129 deeds recorded during the first twomonths of 2011.Many real estate experts predictedthat foreclosures would escalate after thenational lawsuit against major nationallenders was settled. The Boston Globerecently quoted a representative of theMassachusetts Mortgage Bankers Associationas stating, “We are going full steamahead” in processing foreclosures. ∞INTRODUCINGDIALYSIS CARE THAT HELPSYOU LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST!At IHS Dialysis, we know that dialysis treatment is not easyor convenient, but it’s a crucial lifeline. Our innovative careoptions help you tap into that lifeline to live a vibrant life.OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY: 1-3 p.m.23 Point Allerton Avenue, Hull. Extraordinaryocean front living, with wallsof glass which provide captivating viewsof the ocean, lighthouse, and the Bostonskyline. 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