Boston hoteliers buy Clarion in $12M deal Schools ... - The Hull Times

Vol. 81, No. 15 781-925-9266 Thursday, September 23, 2010 75¢
CHECKING OUT – Barbara Kiley, who until today
was the general manager of the Clarion Nantasket
Beach Hotel, said her family’s sale of the hotel is
‘bittersweet’, but predicts that the new owners will
maintain their tradition of community
involvement. [Susan Ovans photo]
By Christopher Haraden
Superintendent of Schools Kathleen Tyrell has
agreed to stay in Hull for another four years and received
a 4-percent salary increase under the terms of
a contract extension approved by the school committee
last week.
Tyrell, who was hired in 2007 and previously was
the superintendent in Foxboro, will be paid $150,864
this year, according to the contract. The term of her
employment was extended until June 30, 2014.
SchoolCom Chairman Stephanie Peters said the
committee discussed the new contract terms in an
executive session on Sept. 13. The final document was
signed the next day.
By Liz Fuller
Town Planner and Community Development Director
Robert Fultz will lead a wide-ranging committee
that will formulate the process for deciding how
the town will redevelop the state Department of Conservation
and Recreation property along Nantasket
Ave.
Earlier this year, the state Legislature authorized
the DCR to lease the two-acre parcel that now contains
the former police station, barracks, and brick
garages to the town for at least 99 years. In return, the
town would be responsible for relocating the DCR’s
Boston hoteliers buy Clarion in $12M deal
By Susan Ovans
Even frequent guests at the Clarion Nantasket
Beach Hotel and Conference Center wouldn’t notice
anything different if they wheeled their luggage
through the revolving-door entrance this morning, but
for the first time since its construction in 2001, the
inn has new owners.
Hull resident Fred Kiley’s Heritage
Companies of Quincy sold the 109-room
franchise hotel to Nantasket Resort, Inc.
on Wednesday for $11.8 million, according
to records at the Plymouth County
Registry of Deeds.
The new owners also operate the historic
Hotel Buckminster in Boston’s
Kenmore Square.
According to registry records, they
also bought Unit 102 of the adjacent Fred Kiley…
condo complex at 45 Hull Shore Drive [File photo]
for $250,000. Heritage Companies’
Nantasket Beach Condominium LLC had retained
ownership of that two-bedroom unit after selling off
the other 29 to private owners.
According to Hull assessors’ records, Heritage
built the hotel/condo project in 2000-2001 for $10
million. The hotel is currently assessed at $8.8 million.
Kiley, the hands-on company president, could often
be seen wearing a hard hat and operating a frontend
loader as the complex took shape.
The hotel’s operation, like the umbrella company,
was a family affair. Fred’s sister, Barbara Kiley, until
yesterday was the Clarion’s general manager and a
minority principal.
After the five-hour closing, she said she felt “Awesome…
a little shell-shocked, really.”
Her brother, who is recuperating from a stroke he
suffered in May, did not attend the closing. He met
with his sister and their lawyers
Wednesday afternoon and thanked the
townspeople for their support of the
Clarion through the years.
“We will miss the hotel,” he said by
telephone. “We loved it. It feels like part
of the family.”
Selectmen on Tuesday acknowledged
the builder who followed up the
Clarion with the construction of three
other significant local projects, including
Kenberma Place, the mixed-use
commercial and residential edifice that
anchors the town’s business district;
Sunset Place, 44 condo units on Park Ave., and Olney
St., six houses at the base of Atlantic Hill. The street
was named for the one in Dorchester, where the Kiley
kids – four boys and a girl – grew up.
“Fred had a lot of courage investing his money in
the hotel, the condominiums, the convention center,
and the restaurant here in our town,” Selectman John
Reilly said, winning his colleagues’ unanimous approval
of a motion to send Kiley a letter thanking him
for his contributions to Hull and wishing him a speedy
Schools grant Tyrell 4% raise, 2-year contract extension
“We have been very clear that we appreciate Kathleen’s
leadership, and we would like to keep her in
the district for stability,” Peters said Wednesday. “Our
goal is to keep her as long as we can.”
Peters said the new salary level represents a 4-percent
raise, which is consistent with payraises for teachers
and other administrators in the Hull schools. She
said parts of the contract were rewritten to eliminate
confusion about how much the superintendent is paid
each year.
Under the old contract, which was signed in 2008,
Tyrell’s base salary was $139,050. Separate sections
of the agreement stipulated that she received a $5,050
annuity and a $1,000 expense account, bringing her
total compensation to $145,100.
Plan of attack: Wide-ranging panel to
build ‘framework’ for DCR development
public works operations and storage.
The committee will be comprised of representatives
from the selectmen, planning board, zoning
board of appeals, conservation commission, redevelopment
authority, advisory board, Chamber of Commerce,
design review board, artist community, and
citizens at large.
Fultz said that a framework must be created in order
to begin the process for a developer to successfully
construct the project. Fultz said that there are
several steps that need to be included in the framework:
develop an area land-use plan that gives the
Continued on page 13
Continued on page 11
In the new contract, the annuity and expense allowance
are eliminated and the dollar amounts are
included as part of the base salary.
Continued on page 13
HORSING AROUND – While most celebrated the
Paragon Carousel’s successful season with a ride
on the merry-go-round, Sam Ackerman, 3, of
Hingham gave the smaller version a whirl. For more
photos, see page 9. [Lucy Wightman photo]
Endless Summer lineup ............................. Page 3
Library Fundraiser...................................... Page 4
Police log .................................................. Page 6
Visit us online at www.hulltimes.com

2 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
EDITORIAL
Room service
We’ll bet that a goodly percentage of current Hull
residents weren’t living here in July 2001, when Fred
Kiley opened the Clarion Nantasket Beach Hotel and
Conference Center.
Kiley sticks out like the stripe on a skunk in photographs
of the grand opening. He’s at the end of a
line of suits, sporting a “farmer’s” tan from hours
working outdoors, a hard hat, a T-shirt, shorts, and a
wide smile.
He’s the only person in the photo who seems wholly
at ease and restless at the same time.
You can see that he just wanted to give his guests
a sandwich and a beer and then send them on their
way so he could go back to work.
The Clarion and its adjacent condos sit on a hardwon
acre-and-a-quarter that Kiley unearthed after
bulldozing the long-vacant Vogue nightclub, which
never lived up to its moniker, and the remnants of an
old-time bowling alley whose lanes became bowed
and bruised beyond use by endless gutter balls and a
fair number of lucky strikes.
In short, the block was a blight until Kiley – whose
luxury apartment proposal had been spurned by town
meeting – heeded the advice of then-selectman Leonard
Hersch and built the upscale hotel the town had
craved for decades.
With his sister, Barbara, whose single-mindedness
saw his vision successfully through successive
projects, Fred Kiley was able to accomplish what
many others had only aspired: he changed the very
face of the community.
The Clarion. Olney Street. Sunset Place. Kenberma
Place. None of these existed a decade ago. Together
they generate more than a half-million dollars
in annual property tax revenues for the town, to say
nothing of the hotel’s economic spinoff. The Clarion
is Hull’s biggest private employer and electricity consumer,
purchaser of infinite commodities, and sole
source of celebrity sightings as Music Circus headliners
head there to lay down their heads aprés-show.
On Monday, Barbara Kiley talked about the hotel’s
employees as family. She reminisced about all
the weddings, bar and bas mitvahs, birthday parties,
and the occasional “pop-up [impromptu] funeral”
she’s witnessed over the past nine years. The hotel’s
sale, she said, was “very bittersweet.”
She credited officials like Town Manager Phil
Lemnios and Town Counsel Jim Lampke for helping
to bring the hotel to reality so many years ago, and
gave special praise to veteran planning and appeals
board assistant Hildred Parent for helping to steer a
then very green Kiley through Hull’s permitting and
political labyrinth.
Lemnios told us that his “hat’s off to Fred Kiley, a
class act who invested in the community and who is
really responsible for a lot of the economy here.” The
Kileys’ sense of responsibility even extended to being
sure that the new owners are financially sound
and “willing, able, and even eager to participate in
and even improve” Hull, he said.
On Monday, Barbara Kiley said she couldn’t even
begin to contemplate what her life would be like today
– Thursday – the first day that “any problems at
the hotel are not my concern.” She said she and her
brother will continue to make Hull their home, and
they will both continue to develop new projects for
the Heritage Companies, the family development,
construction, and management company that’s based
in Quincy.
We wish them well.
• • • • •
It seems entirely fitting that in the same week we’re
talking about the Kileys’ commercial departure from
a place with which they’ve long been associated, we
have a departure of our own to report.
Next week’s edition – Sept. 30 – will be my last as
managing editor of the Times.
On Oct. 1, I will report to work at Jack Conway &
Co. as director of agent services, a new position that
incorporates the firm’s real estate school and a wide
range of education and training activities for its 650+
sales agents.
Continued on page 10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
‘SOME SEMBLANCE OF PROGRESS’ SHOULD BE
EVIDENT AT HRA SITE…
To the Editor:
I watched the Hull Redevelopment Authority meeting
on Sept. 13 and was particularly impressed by
what Charles E. Gould had to say. He gave a complete
analysis of what the authority accomplished
under his chairmanship, which lasted from 1965 to
1974. Mr. Gould listed the achievements carried out
during his chairmanship of the urban renewal program.
In your article in last week’s Hull Times, you didn’t
recognize Mr. Gould’s position as chairman, which
gave him first-hand knowledge of what the Hull Redevelopment
Authority accomplished almost four
decades ago. He mentioned the planning, the staffing,
and the execution of the program under the funding
of the federal government, and the acquisition of
76 buildings and 85 parcels of land.
By this time, the town should have seen some semblance
of progress.
Twenty-four families were relocated, which translates
into 100 or more people; 17 individuals and 21
businesses also were relocated. Mr. Gould went on to
say that the first building was demolished in December
of 1973, almost four decades ago, and the land
still sits there undeveloped.
I feel that The Hull Times didn’t make clear the
role that Mr. Gould performed in his tenure as chairman.
I believe it is the paper’s duty to represent knowledgeable
reporting in regard to the development,
which should have begun decades ago.
The public needs to understand how much time
has already passed, and we’re now talking about no
development for three to five years. I believe we have
committed a disservice to the town and its people.
How much longer do we have to wait to see progress
being made with the HRA site?
Mr. Gould is now 78 years old and wonders if he’ll
ever get to see the HRA land serve the purpose that
was intended, or will the land sit there as a parking
Founded June 26, 1930
41 Highland Avenue, Hull, MA 02045
781-925-9266 • FAX: 781-925-0336
hulltimeseditor@aol.com or hulltimes@aol.com
www.hulltimes.com
lot?
The town must have development at the HRA site
to broaden its tax base. If we do not expand our tax
base, the future of Hull looks bleak.
Sincerely,
Lily Holzman
[From the Editor: Like Ms. Holzman, we admire
the public service of her brother, Charlie, and his unflagging
commitment to the goals he articulated as
chairman of the Hull Redevelopment Authority. We
have previously detailed his accomplishments in this
space, and omitted them from last week’s article about
the latest twist in the development plan only due to
space constraints.]
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES URGED TO SUPPORT
CHANGES IN STATE HEALTH CARE LAWS…
To the Editor:
During this election season, the Massachusetts
Municipal Association is calling on all candidates for
the Legislature to pledge their support for reform legislation
to give cities and towns the ability to control
skyrocketing health insurance costs and save local
taxpayers $100 million a year, and we encourage all
voters and taxpayers to do the same.
Paying for health insurance is a problem for everyone,
but cities and towns have been forced to pay
much more than necessary because of a state law that
gives municipal unions a veto over routine plan changes
that would reduce the cost to taxpayers.
During the past 10 years, cities and towns have
seen their health insurance costs rise by more than
150 percent, squeezing out vital services and costing
local taxpayers more and more.
The state has cut local aid by $825 million, and
cities and towns have laid off thousands of employees,
cut services and increased their reliance on property
taxes. Without real health insurance reform, communities
will continue to pay too much for employee
Continued on page 10
Publisher: Susan Ovans
Managing Editor: Christopher Haraden
Business Manager: Roger Jackson
Typesetting & Design: Cheryl Killion
Cartoonist: Peter Menice
Reporters & Contributors: Liz Fuller, John Galluzzo,
Skip Tull, Lucy Wightman
“FROM SHADOWS AND SYMBOLS INTO THE TRUTH”
The Hull Times is published each Thursday at 41 Highland 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 41
Highland 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.

www.hulltimes.com
Endless Summer promises a full day of fun,
food, and entertainment at the waterfront
By Christopher Haraden
After months of planning and preparation,
organizers of the sixth annual
Endless Summer Waterfront Festival are
ready to welcome thousands to Nantasket
Beach for the best late summer beach
party anywhere in New England.
Nantasket Ave., from Park Ave. to the
carousel, will be closed to vehicles and
transformed into a pedestrian marketplace
from noon until 6 p.m. on Saturday.
The street will not only be filled with
vendor booths, but music will fill the air
throughout the day. Organizer Kevin
Morris said that, this year, speakers will
line the entire quarter-mile of the festival,
allowing all attendees to get into the
spirit of the day and let people hear important
announcements and promotions.
Morris said the extra sound system
equipment was made possible by Nantasket
Hotel at the Beach, Verizon, Nantasket
Performing Arts Center, and Linden
Ponds.
As always, Endless Summer – sponsored
by the Hull-Nantasket Chamber of
Commerce, the Town of Hull, and the
state Department of Conservation and
Recreation – will have all the elements
of a family-friendly day of fun:
- Great food. Eat at over 25 restaurants,
with offerings ranging from clam
chowder and lobster rolls to hot dogs and
sushi.
“Hull has the best seaside restaurants
in Massachusetts,” Morris said, “and this
festival isn’t about just fried dough and
pizza. You will sample delicious treats
from the Mediterranean to Vietnam, as
well as good old local seafood and hearty
helpings of ribs.”
- Shopping and artists. Hull features
many unique shopping experiences and
some of the best artists on the South
Shore, he said.
“This is the place to take home an
original painting, or piece of Paragon
Park memorabilia,” Morris said. “Or,
start your holiday shopping early and
have something special from Nantasket
Beach at one of the dozens of vendors
lining the street. Then visit the Hull Artists
Studio Connection at the Bernie
King Pavilion.”
- Entertainment. Throughout the
afternoon, the festival will feature live
music on the Aquarion Sound Stage,
with performances by East Coast
Acapella, the Claffey/Karnes Irish Band,
Chill Set, and the kids’ favorite, the Toe
Jam Puppet Band. Be sure to check out
Fascination right in the middle of the
action, where there will be a special
$1,000 prize and cold Sea Dog beer.
- Contests. Watch as eight charities
compete in the Clarion Nantasket Beach
Resort Hotel and Spa Sandcastle Competition,
with 30 tons of sand on Nantasket
Ave. Other contests include the
Rockland Trust Kids’ Street Art Competition,
the Daddy’s Dogs Hot Dog
Eating Competition, Tedeschi’s Brain
Freeze Contest, and a Hull House of Pizza
Eating Contest.
– Free Endless Summer shuttle.
Buses will run all day from noon until 6
p.m., all the way through town. A map
of scheduled stops is included in this
week’s Times and at www.endless
summerhull.com. You can go to one of
the designated stops or flag down the bus
as you see it coming. The trip will be
enlivened by entertainment by students
from Hull Theatre Arts, and tips will be
graciously accepted. Morris said the
shuttle is funded through the generosity
of Nantasket Pharmacy, Daley & Wanzer,
Jack Conway, IBEW 103, and Quirk
Volkswagen, with support from Sustainable
South Shore.
Oct. 15 is deadline for arts grant proposals
The Hull Cultural Council has set a
deadline of Oct. 15 for organizations,
schools, and individuals to apply for
grants to support a wide range of cultural
activities for the town.
The grants are awarded to a wide
variety of artistic and cultural projects
that benefit Hull. Last year, the council
helped back the original musical theatre
production “On this River.” The program
was one of just six Gold Star winners
for the entire state because of the quali-
ty of its production. Other projects in the
past that have received funding include
festivals, short-term artist residencies,
workshops, science interpretations, and
lectures.
Application forms and additional information
about the local cultural council
program are available on the MCC
website, www.mass-culture.org/Icc_
public.asp. Anyone with questions
should contact Chairman Chris Abbate
at 781 925-5425. ∞
- 50/50-Plus raffle.
Morris said that last year’s
raffle winner took home
$2,500. If you pre-purchase
your tickets at
Schooner’s, Simply Irresistible,
Carousels and
Ships Gift Shops, or Jo’s
Nautical Bar, you have a
chance to also win a predrawing
for Roger Waters
“The Wall” concert tickets.
Look for the ad in this
week’s Times for a chance
to double your chances to
win on the day of the festival.
- Fun for kids. Morris
said that two events for
kids are new this year –
Cat in the Hat story time
at the Paragon Carousel
and the Toe Jam Puppet
Band. There are two readings,
12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., at the carousel,
and Toe Jam – one of the best kids’
bands in New England, with funny antics
and props that let the kids be part of
the show – closes out the festival with a
performance at 4:30 p.m.
After the show, the whole family can
head down to “Kick the Castle,” which
lets kids knock over the sandcastles
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 3
made by local charities before Dumpster
Depot and the DCR clear off the
street.
Everything starts at noontime this
Saturday, with a rain date of Sunday,
Sept. 26. Admission is free, and parking
is available nearby. Check www.endless
summerhull.com for up-to-the-minute
news. ∞
GREAT
RATES
12-MONTH CD
1.30
1.40
18-MONTH CD
THE ASSAULT ON BATTERIES
If you do a lot of stop-and-go urban driving,
you should know that it could affect your
automobile’s battery performance and service
life. The reason for this is that low engine
RPMs (rotations per minute, a unit
used to measure the rotational speed of the
engine) at stop lights (2-3 minutes) makes
the battery work harder to supply the electrical
needs of the vehicle, especially with
numerous electrical accessories turned on.
Short drives and stop-and-go driving require
the battery to supply the electrical needs
that the alternator is struggling to provide.
As a result of this reduced charge time (and
additional heat), stop-and-go drivers should,
for the most part, expect shorter battery life
and more frequent replacement intervals.
A dead battery isn’t usually a big deal, but
it can leave you stranded far from home, in
the dark. That’s why you need regularly scheduled
maintenance — to catch things like corroded
batteries before they become stories
about being stuck on the side of the highway
in the pouring rain. At ATLANTIC TIRE AND
ALIGNMENT, we’ll provide the preventative
care that every car needs to extend its life
and keep you safer on the road. If you can’t
remember the last time you had your car tuned
up, then you need to call 781-925-3200 today
for an appointment. Our address is 25
Atlantic House Rd. If you’ve gotten in an accident,
be sure to check out our sister store,
Cohasset Collision Center, 179 Chief Justice
Cushing Hwy., Cohasset, 781-383-3001.
www.cohassetcollision.com
Open a 12-month CD at 1.30% APY or an 18-month CD at
1.40% APY. Your balances are fully insured, as we are
members of both FDIC and Depositors Insurance Fund
(DIF). Give us a call or stop by our branch today.
781.749.2200
hinghamsavings.com
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This offer is subject to change and may be withdrawn at any time. Member FDIC/Member
DIF. The FDIC insures all deposits up to $250,000 per depositor. All deposit amounts above
the FDIC limits are insured in full by the Depositors Insurance Fund.

4 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
THE WEEK
Library recertification bill on governor’s desk.
The signature of Gov. Deval Patrick is the next step
in restoring state certification for the Hull Public Library,
which was decertified by the Massachusetts
Board of Library Commissioners earlier this year.
State Rep. Garrett Bradley and Sen. Robert Hedlund
announced this week that legislation that would
re-certify the Hull Public Library was approved by
the Legislature and was sent to the governor’s desk.
The town’s library lost its certification because not
enough money was budgeted for its operations in fiscal
2010, based on a state formula. The MBLC denied
the town’s request for a waiver, and many area
libraries suspended borrowing privileges for Hull residents.
Most agreed to serve Hull patrons on July 1 in
anticipation of the recertification of the local library.
Certification qualifies the library for additional
state funding, and demonstrates a commitment to
maintain a level of service to the community. Hedlund
and Bradley applauded town meeting voters, library
Director Daniel Johnson, and the board of trustees
for their efforts to keep the library open and accessible.
They also thanked the Friends of the Hull
Public Library and the Hull Public Library Foundation
for their volunteer efforts to raise money.
The library still needs to submit reports and applications
to the library commissioners.
“Maintaining a strong and vibrant public library
is an essential component for the cultural and educational
well-being of the community,” Bradley said. “I
am pleased that, through the joint efforts of the community
and local officials, the Hull Public Library will
be eligible to receive state assistance and funding.”
“John Adams said that liberty cannot be preserved
without general knowledge among the people, which
is why he was an ardent supporter of a public library
system,” Hedlund said. “Particularly during these
tough times, when many people have cut out a monthly
trip to the local bookstore, it is all the more important
that we keep our local libraries open and available
to the public.”
Number, please? Although its certification prospects
brightened this week, a dark cloud remains over
the Hull Public Library’s telephone service.
“The library phones are still not working,” library
Director Daniel Johnson said this week. “We are working
on it and will keep patrons updated. We thank
them for their patience.”
Callers to the library’s main number have been getting
constant busy signals for the past two weeks, and
outgoing calls can’t be made from the phone system.
Johnson said that patrons who need to reach the
library are encouraged to stop by, email hucirc@
ocln.org or send a fax to 781 925-0867.
Also, the library continues to hold preschool story
hours on Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. through Nov.
3. No registration is necessary.
Fighting the flu. The Hull Board of Health will
hold a flu clinic on Oct. 19 from 4-7 p.m.
This year’s influenza formulation includes the
H1N1 vaccine, Health Agent Joyce Sullivan said. Vaccines
are available for residents seven and older. Participants
are asked to bring non-perishable food items
and personal-care products for the local food pantry.
Pneumoccocal vaccine will also be available to
high-risk residents, asthmatics, and smokers. The vaccine
is free, but the town bills Medicare for those residents
65 and older. Homebound residents can call
the Hull Board of Health at 781 925-2224 to schedule
a home visit.
On Wednesday, Nov. 10, a flu clinic will be held
at the Hanover Mall involving six local communities,
including Hull. The time will be announced soon.
Republicans to meet next week. The Hull Republican
Town Committee will meet on Wednesday,
Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Café Ona, 443 Nantasket
Ave. It is an exciting time to be a Republican in Massachusetts,
Chairman James Mellon said this week,
and the Hull RTC is always looking for new members
and fresh ideas. Whether you want to become a
member, or would like to stop by and listen to report
on Republican events, meet candidates [including Tim
Finnerty, candidate for state representative], you are
welcome to do so. If you cannot attend the meeting,
visit www.gop8.com/HULLRTC for more information,
Continued on page 10
Historic calendar to raise $$ for library
By John J. Galluzzo
It happens every time I show my face in town.
“You’re John Galluzzo? Oh, I read the 100 Years
Ago column every week! That Miss Vining…” Nearly
eight decades after her death, Floretta Vining is
again a star in the town she loved so
much, through no effort on my part –
I, thanks to The Hull Times, have just
let her voice be heard. With her pretentiousness,
haughty attitude, and anger-driven,
personal editorial attacks on
her fellow townspeople, she’s the unlikeliest
local hero in Massachusetts.
But Floretta was a hero. She did more
for this town than the other 449 people
who lived in Hull in 1890 combined. She
fought for roads, for trains, for mail. She
fought for sidewalks, cried out for infrastructure
upgrades for the safety of
all Hullonians, and generally strove to
make Hull a better place to live.
Among her many goals was the designation
of a public library for the town of Hull. When
the idea floated through the letters section of The
Hull Beacon in 1898, she backed the notion. A Professor
Thomas Markoe and family had lived in the
old John Boyle O’Reilly estate after the poet’s death,
but it was obvious it was not a long-term occupancy.
The Hull Village Club moved in for a while, but eventually,
in 1913, the library idea solidified, and the
building that had always been known as the O’Reilly
Estate was reborn as the Hull Public Library.
Today, as we know, the abstract idea of the Hull
Public Library needs our help. To meet the community’s
needs, it needs to move. The O’Reilly estate
has given us nearly a century of service, but it’s time
to find, or build, a new library building, one that can
promise our citizenry a comfortable place to learn,
to gather, and to pass on knowledge to our youth for
decades to come.
For that reason, I’ve pulled Floretta Vining out
of retirement.
For those folks who do read the 100 Years Ago
“It’s
wonderful
here,”
says Portia.
Floretta Vining…
[Photo courtesy of John
Galluzzo]
This Fall
Say Yes!
to Allerton House Assisted Living!
Portia began playing piano at age six.
Today, she continues her busy schedule, delighting
audiences at the Allerton Houses and serving as
accompanist and director
with the Weymouth Choral Group.
Delicious Meals
Beautiful apartments - Maintenance-free
Peace of Mind
Join us for a Complimentary Luncheon and Tour.
column, following the antics of our ancient townsfolk
from week to week, well, there’s more where
that came from. I’ve created a 12-month calendar
that will complement what you will read in that column
throughout 2011. Two or three days per week,
purchasers of the calendar will have the ability to
look a few typewritten lines deeper
into the mind of Floretta Vining, into
the shady actions of Boss John Smith
and the Old Ring and into the past of
our community. Historic photos, courtesy
of the Hull Historical Society, will
help bring those days back to life.
That calendar will be on sale at the
Endless Summer event, thereafter at
the Hull Public Library, and at the Hull
Holiday Showcase in November. Every
cent of profit will go to the future
of the Hull Public Library. Toward that
end, we’ll be printing 500 copies
which we will sell at $20 apiece, the
simple math being that if they all sell
out this fall, $10,000 will have been
raised; if anybody would like to help underwrite the
printing cost of $1,800, the funds can go even further.
I’ve said for years that the Hull Public Library is
my secret weapon. Whenever I have an idea for an
article or a book about Hull history, I knock on Dan
Johnson’s staff’s door. We’ve retrieved books and
microfilm reels from libraries as far away as Missouri,
the Library of Congress, and more. They’ve
produced historic maps I never knew existed, steered
me to reference materials I might have never consulted.
They’ve made my efforts much easier.
Then, the same could be said for Floretta Vining.
She’s given me plenty to write [and laugh] about
over the years, and the show’s not over. I can’t give
back to Floretta for what she’s given me, but through
the sale of the 1911-2011 100 Years Ago Calendar,
we can all give back to the Hull Public Library, so
Floretta can still be a member of our community
when The Hull Times begins its “150 Years Ago”
column just a few decades from now. ∞
Allerton House
Assisted Living Communities
DUXBURY
781-585-7136
HINGHAM
781-749-3322
MARSHFIELD
866-939-1070
(Including Memory Care)
WEYMOUTH
781-335-8666
QUINCY
617-471-2600
SHORT STAYS AVAILABLE
www.welchhrg.com

www.hulltimes.com
Rep. candidate
Finnerty asks, ‘Are
you undertaxed?’
Tim Finnerty, the Republican state Representative
candidate, recently issued the following statement
from his campaign:
Beacon Hill believes that you are under taxed. To
correct the problem, they have raised your taxes eight
times in four years. Unfortunately, our state legislature
has forgotten that every tax increase causes the
loss of thousands of jobs. The 25-percent increase in
the sales tax cost us an estimated 15,000 jobs. These
policies have created a stagnant economy with high
taxes and high unemployment.
Now is the time for new policies that create jobs
and stimulate the economy. We can start by rolling
back the sales tax to 5 percent. This will allow you to
keep more of your income and recapture thousands
of lost jobs. Massachusetts has a 6.25-percent sales
tax and a 9-percent unemployment rate. New Hampshire
has 0-percent sales tax and 5.8-percent unemployment.
Isn’t it better to collect income tax from
new jobs than to take higher sales taxes from our unemployed
neighbors and friends?
Ten years ago the people of Massachusetts voted
to reduce the sales tax to 5 percent. The state Legislature
ignored the vote. Instead of cutting taxes and
spending, the Legislature increased debt and nearly
doubled spending! High unemployment, high taxes
and enormous debt are not the hallmarks of a winning
formula for long term economic prosperity. This
year we have a choice. We can continue to vote for
legislators who have repeatedly voted for higher taxes
that push jobs out of state, or we can vote for new
leaders who will respect the voice of the People and
create new jobs. I vote for jobs. ∞
SPORTS
SIDELINES
Women’s volleyball program starts next week.
The Hull Park & Recreation Department offers a
women’s recreational volleyball program that begins
Tuesday, Sept. 28 and continues for eight weeks from
6:45-8:45 p.m. at the Hull High gym. Registration fee
of $40 is payable at the first session. For more info,
call Joe Menice, 781 925-2202, or email joemenice@
comcast.net.
Brace yourself. Local dentist Dr. Stephen Locke
has donated a set of braces [orthodontics, not suspenders]
to the Hull Boosters, which will sponsor a raffle
to help raise money for the winter and spring activities.
Only 200 chances will be sold at $50 each. The
winner will be chosen as soon as the tickets are sold
out, or on Dec. 23. For more information, contact
Nancy Sullivan at njs33@comcast.net or Jim Quatromoni,
jquatromoni@town.hull.ma.us.
Soccer Swap. Trade or donate gently used shin
guards and/or cleats at the Dustbowl this Saturday.
Those using the venue are reminded to park appropriately,
as some of the adjacent property is owned
by Jo’s Nautical Bar, which needs its parking for customers
and vendors.
Hull Pirates Youth Basketball will be holding a
skills clinic for girls and boys in grades 3-8 starting
Oct. 2. This program will run for six weeks, with Hull
High boys basketball coach Jim Quatromoni helping
coordinate and run the program. The cost will be $50
for all six weeks. Registration and more information
to follow. If you have any questions, email csampson726@
hotmail.com. HPYB will also be hosting a
coaches’ clinic on Oct. 6 at the high school starting at
7 p.m. This is open to the public; all are welcome and
strongly encouraged to attend. Applications for travel
coaches are due no later than Oct. 4. Visit www.hull
basketball.com for applications and more information.
Hockey programs for all ages, skill levels. The
South Shore Seahawks, a youth hockey organization
serving Scituate, Norwell, and Hull, invites any interested
young hockey players or skaters to register
for the following programs at Pilgrim Arena, 75 Recreation
Park Drive, Hingham:
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 5
MAKING THE SAVE –
Hull’s goalie had a busy
day defending against
Harwich during a recent
field hockey game. [John
Lidington photo]
Seahawks Youth Hockey will offer a hockey program
for girls ages 6-10 for the 2010-11 season. The
program will focus on basic hockey instruction and
development of core skills in a fun environment. The
season will run from early October through the end
of March. Full hockey equipment is required for all
participants, and it is recommended that all participants
have some level of prior skating experience.
The Instructional Hockey program introduces
young players [boys and girls ages 5-7] to the game
of hockey. The program focuses of player development,
skills, and the joy of the game. Instructional
Hockey program provides a unique hockey experience
for the entire family and will run through March.
Basic skating instruction offered by the Seahawks
coaches for young skaters with little to no skating
experience. Sticks and pucks not allowed. This is a
great program for young beginners. The Learn to Skate
Program will be offered in two sessions; first session
starts Oct. 3. [Walk in registration at 9:30 a.m. at the
rink.] More information and registration instructions
can be found at www.southshoreseahawks.org. ∞
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HINGHAM
COMMUNITY
CENTER
70 South Street,
Hingham, MA 02043
www.hinghamcommunitycenter.org
Call 781-749-9786
for a brochure.
Schedule of Activities
September - June
2010-2011
Dance Classes
Creative Movement
age 2.9-4
Monday, 12:15-1:00 p.m. - Pam
Tuesday, 9:15-10:00 a.m. - Louann
Creative Movement
age 3-4
Tuesday, 12:15-1:00 p.m. - Jenn
Tuesday, 1:00-1:45 p.m. - Colleen
Wednesday, 11:00-11:45 a.m. - Amy
Wednesday, 12:15-1:00 p.m. - Amy
Thursday, 11:00-11:45 a.m. - Jenn
Thursday, 12:15-1:00 p.m. - Jenn
Friday, 11:15-12:00 n. - Amy
Friday, 12:30-1:15 p.m. - Amy
PreSchool Ballet
age 4-K
Monday, 2:00-2:45 p.m. - Pam
Thursday, 2:45-3:30 p.m. - Louann
Ballet Level I
grades 1 & 2
Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Louann
Ballet Level II
grades 3 & up
Thursday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Louann
PreSchool Ballet & Tap
age 4-6
Monday, 1:00-2:00 p.m. - Pam
Wednesday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. - Amy
Wednesday, 1:00-2:00 p.m. - Amy
Thursday, 1:00-2:00 p.m. - Jenn
Friday, 10:15-11:15 a.m. - Amy
Friday, 1:15-2:15 p.m. - Amy
Saturday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Aprile
Isadora for Children
age 4-5
Tuesday, 2:00-2:45 p.m. - Colleen
Isadora Duncan Level I
grade K
Tuesday 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Colleen
Isadora Duncan Level II
grades 1 & 2
Tuesday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Colleen
Isadora Duncan Level III
grades 3+4
Tuesday, 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Colleen
Isadora Duncan Rainbow
grades 5 & up - by invitation
Tuesday, 6:30 -7:30 p.m. - Colleen
Isadora Duncan - Repertoire
Jr. High/High School - by invitation
Thursday, 5:30-7:00 p.m. - Colleen
Ballet, Tap and Hip Hop
grade K & 1
Tuesday, 1:00-2:00 p.m. - Jenn
Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Rachel
Thursday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. - Jenn
Friday, 2:00-3:00 p.m. - Cassie
Friday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Ashley
Hip Hop Competition
grades 1 & 2
Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Sharon
Friday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Cassie
grades 2 - 5
Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. - Aprile
grade 3 & 4
Wednesday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Sharon
grade 4, 5 & 6
Wednesday, 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Sharon
Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Aprile
grades 6-12
Saturday, 11:00-12:00 n. - Aprile
grades 8-10
Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Sharon
grades 10-12
Tuesday, 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Aprile
Fit Kids Gymnastics
Wiggles & Giggles -Mom & Me
age walking - 24 months
Monday, 9:00-9:45 a.m.
starts September 13
Toddlers & Tumblers -Mom & Me
age 2 - 3
Monday, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Tuesday, 10:15-11:00 a.m.
starts September 13 or 14
Climbers and Jumpers
age 3 - 5
Monday, 9:45-10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, 11:45-12:30 p.m.
starts September 13 or 14
Beginner Gymnastics
age 4 - K
Monday, 12:00-12:45 p.m.
starts September 13
Super Sports Class
age 4 - K
Monday, 11:15-12:00 n.
Tuesday, 11:00-11:45 a.m.
starts September 13 or 14
Pre-School Programs
Arts & Crafts for Mom & Me
ages 2-4
Wednesday, 9:15-10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, 10:15-11:00 a.m.
starts September 15
Animal Yoga
age 3-5
Wednesday, 11:15-12:00 n.
Friday, 10:15-11:00 a.m.
starts September 15 or 17
Baby Ballerinas
age 2-3
Tuesday, 11:00-11:45 a.m. - Jenn
Wednesday, 9:15-10:00 a.m.- Amy
Thursday, 9:15-10:00 a.m. - Louann
starts September 14, 15, 16
Music for Mom & Me
ages 9 months to 5
Monday, 9:15-10:00 a.m.
Monday, 10:15-11:00 a.m.
Monday, 11:15-12:00 n.
starts September 13
First Experience - Play School
age 2 yrs. 9 months - 3
Wednesday, 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Friday, 9:15-11:15 a.m.
starts September 15, 17
The Busy Bees
age 3 by Sept.1
Tuesday, 9:00-12:00 n.
Wednesday 9:00-12:00 n.
starts September 14, 15
The Busy Bunch
age 4 by Sept.1
Thursday, 9:00-12:00 n.
Friday 9:00-12:00 n.
starts September 16, 17
Story & Craft Time
age 3-6
Monday, 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Monday, 12:15-2:15 p.m.
Tuesday, 12:15-2:15 p.m.
Wednesday, 12:15-2:15 p.m.
starts September 13, 14, 15
Karate Tiger Tots
Ages 4-6
Monday, 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Monday, 3:45-4:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:15-10:00 a.m.
starts September 13, 18
Preschool Puppet Shows
Pat Boylan
ages 3-6
Friday, Sept. 24, 12:15-12:45 p.m.
"The Three Bears"
Youth & Teen Classes
Arts & Craft Classes
grades K-6,
Monday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.
starts September 13
Halloween Workshop
"Feat of Clay"
age 5 and up
Thursday, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
1 day, October 7
Ceramic Workshop
"Feat of Clay"
age 5 and up
Thursday, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
3 weeks, starts October 13
Freakish Feast - Kitchen Kids
age 6-10
Wednesday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.
1 day, October 27
Gingerbread House Making
ages 4-10
Wednesday, 1:30-3:00 p.m.
1 day, December 1
Holiday Ornament Workshop
"Feat of Clay"
age 5 and up
Thursday, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
1 day, December 2
Cookies for Santa Workshop
"Feat of Clay"
age 5 and up
Thursday, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
1 day, December 9
Karate
ages 6-12
Monday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - beginner
Monday, 5:30-6:30 p.m. - yellow
Friday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - beginner
Friday, 5:30-6:30 p.m. - yellow belts
Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a.m.
starts September 13, 17, 18
Intermediate/Adult Karate
ages 8-adult
Tuesday, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. - purple Friday,
6:30-7:30 p.m. - purple & up
Saturday, 11:00-12:00 a.m. - purple
starts September 14, 17, 18
Learning Logistics
Grades 4-6
Mondays 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
starts September 27
Kaplan SAT Review
Sunday, 10:00 a.m. & Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.
starts August 10-October 1
Adult & Teen Classes
Ballroom Dancing - Level 1
Friday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
starts September 17
Ballroom - Level 2
Thursday, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
starts September 16
Ballroom Dancing - Level 3
Friday, 8:00-9:00 p.m.
starts September 17
Ballroom - Level 4
Thursday, 8:30-9:30 p.m.
starts September 16
Ballroom - Level 5
Friday, 9:00-10:00 p.m.
starts September 17
Conversational French (Intermediate)
Tuesday, 6:00 -7:00 p.m.
starts September 21
CPR
Tom Jacintho
Tuesday, 7:00 -10:00 p.m.
1 night, $35
August 24
November 2
CPR & First Aid
Tuesday, 7:00 -10:00 p.m.
August 24 & 25 (Wednesday)
November 2 & 9
Digital Photography
Monday, 7:00 -8:30 p.m.
starts November 1 & 8
Dog Training
Monday, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
starts September 13
Dog Training II
Monday, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
starts September 13
Job Rescue for Recent Grads
& Transitioning Adults
Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
1 night, October 19
Journey Dance
Wednesday, 10:00-11:00 a.m.
starts September 15
Karate
Tuesday, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. - purple
Friday, 6:30-7:30 p.m. - purple & up
Saturday, 11:00-12:00 a.m. - purple
starts September 14, 17, 18
Knitting
Monday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
starts September 27
Pilates
Monday 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Stephanie
Tuesday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Amy
Thursday, 9:15-10:15 a.m. - Steph
starts September 13, 14, 16
Mom & Me Pilates
Wednesday 12:00-1:00
starts September 15
Power 30
Friday 8:30-9:00 a.m.
starts September 17
Qi Gong
Wednesday, 12:00-1:00 p.m.
Friday, 11:00-12:00 n.
starts September 15, 17
Ripped & Chiseled
Friday, 8:45-9:45 a.m.
starts September 17
Tai Chi
Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
starts September 16
Tuesday Night Book Club
Karen Kayser
Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Free, meets September through July
Weight Management
Todd Newton
Friday, 7:30-9:00 p.m.
1 day, October 29, $45
Yoga - evening
Angela O’Brien
Monday, 7:30-9:00 p.m.
starts September 13
Zumba
Friday, 9:00-10:00 a.m.
starts September 17
Zumba
Wednesday, 9:00-10:00 a.m
Thursday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
starts September 15, 16
Shore Men of Harmony
Tuesday, 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Continuous all year.
Serving Hingham
and the
South Shore for
over 50 years.

6 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
POLICE LOG
Wednesday – Tuesday, Sept. 15-21
WEDNESDAY, 9/15/10: 11:48 a.m. Female into HQ to
report that yesterday, while walking to her car on Hull
Shore Drive between 1 and 2 p.m., she may have seen
a male, age 60-70, acting inappropriately. She did not
get a plate number or description of the vehicle, only
that it may have been blue… 11:51 a.m. Arrest,
George Washington Blvd. Eric Bornheim, 52, of
George Washington Blvd., under arrest on a default
warrant for operating with a suspended license.
Booked and transported to court… 12:22 p.m. Arrest,
Nantasket Ave. at Atherton Rd. Sean LaForce, 26,
of D St., under arrest on default warrants for A&B,
resisting arrest. Booked and transported to court…
12:30 p.m. Neighborhood dispute, Bay St. and Eastern
Ave., as to whether the town owns a piece of property
or whether it is privately owned. Homeowner to
contact the assessors’ office… 3:07 p.m. Hampton
Circle caller reports his wife lost a diamond-cluster,
white gold ring… 3:35 p.m. Atlantic House Ct. caller
reports her wallet that was on her kitchen table was
missing when she returned from grocery shopping.
Caller is unsure how entry to her apartment was made.
Caller was advised to cancel her credit and bank
cards… 4:07 p.m. Summit Ave. caller reports his
neighbor moved a property line marker and now a
fence has been placed. O/Sweeney advised both
parties as to this civil issue… 6:20 p.m. Caller reports
for the record that her son may have lost his wallet
that contained $550 and credit cards in town today.
At 6:26, caller reports her husband returned to a place
where they were doing a job today to see if the wallet
was there and he was told to move away from the
property. Caller believes the resident’s son may have
taken the wallet. At 10:43 a.m. Thursday, caller reports
the wallet was returned to son, minus the money.
Wallet was left in caller’s mailbox…
THURSDAY: 9:52 a.m. Caller reports a Rockland House
Rd. resident is running a tow business out of his house
and is storing junk cars on the property. O/Conneely
detailed and will follow up with the building dept…
11:45 a.m. Caller reports female who was looking at
a Nantasket Ave. rental had her purse stolen and she
believes one of the workers on site took it. The worker
is now sitting in his car with the doors locked and
they are afraid that he will try to leave. S/Forzese
and C/Sawtellle detailed and S/Forzese reports
another worker let the officers search the car and the
purse was not found. Female advised of recourses
and to cancel all cards… 1:40 p.m. Moreland Ave.
caller reports a homeless female sleeping on the porch
of a summer cottage. O/Conneely detailed and
requests the medics; female is breathing but
unresponsive. Hingham medics transporting to South
Shore Hospital [SSH]… 2:14 p.m. S/Forzese reports
speaking to a Nantasket Ave. proprietor regarding
check fraud… 2:16 p.m. Caller reports finding two
needles on Newport Rd… 2:16 p.m. Caller reports
his car was egged twice on Nantasket Ave. in the past
couple of days. O/Conneely detailed to view
damage… 3:11 p.m. Medical aid, Park Ave., after an
E911 caller requests an ambulance for a resident who
is unresponsive. Scituate ambulance transporting…
3:42 p.m. Engine 1 reports they received a call for a
person who fell over in a wheelchair on the beach at
A St. Minor medical, patient treated on scene… 4:14
p.m. Hingham PD reports having probable cause for
the arrest of a suspect involved in a domestic assault
on Hull St. in their town. Male suspect fled the scene
in a green Mazda pickup and may be en route home
to Hull. At 5:31, Hingham PD reports having the
suspect in custody… 5:46 p.m. Cell caller reports a
drunk female on foot on the boulevard. O/Saunders
reports having the party on board and transporting
her to HQ. Multiple attempts were made to reach
someone to take custody of the female. Brockton
Detox notified, no beds available. At 6:30, O/Saunders
reports female is now in protective custody [PC]…
6:23 p.m. F St. caller reports her baby swallowed an
earring. Minor medical, parents to seek their own
medical care… 6:50 p.m. Nantasket Ave. caller
reports landlord has advised her and her daughter to
vacate her in-law apartment. O/Mahoney detailed to
advise caller of recourses. She was also given the
number for the town’s outreach coordinator… 11:20
p.m. Hingham PD reports that Main St. in that town
is closed due to a fallen tree and wires. If the Hull
ambulance needs to transport [a patient], it will have
to take North St…
FRIDAY: 6:30 a.m. S/Love reports female in PC
released, per statute… 7 a.m. Riddle’s reports it has
video of suspicious activity and O/Salituri will follow
up… 8:59 a.m. Memorial School reports a student
walked out, last seen heading toward Allerton. At
9:21, O/Lucas found the missing student with another
girl at the Kenberma playground. Both were returned
to school and turned over to the principal… 9:56 a.m.
Arrest, Lynn Ave. Frank Curtis, 38, under arrest for
operating with a suspended license… 2:07 p.m.
Manomet Ave. caller reports 209A violation and will
be en route to HQ to fill out stolen MV reports.
Defendant in the 209A [restraining order] was to
return her vehicle over a week ago… 4:56 p.m. Point
Allerton Ave. caller reports her credit card account
was used to buy products and ship them to a false
address in Florida. O/Salituri detailed, reports the card
has been canceled… 4:57 p.m. Nantasket Ave. caller
reports water coming through the ceiling. Hull Fire
reports this is from an overflowing sink on the second
floor. Landlord contacted and the caller has been
advised to call back if the landlord isn’t on scene
within 90 minutes… 5:35 p.m. Caller reports he saw
a seagull with two broken wings on Hull Shore Dr.
Attn: ACO…
SATURDAY: 8:46 a.m. Nantasket Ave. caller reports she
is in the hospital and her stepmother keeps calling to
say that she’s going to throw out all of the caller’s
belongings. O/Galluzzo detailed, reports speaking to
the stepmother. Some of the belongings are in a
storage area and some are still in the apartment, where
they will be left until caller is released from the
hospital… 10:51 a.m. Porrazzo Rd. caller requests to
speak with an officer regarding something taken from
her home… 11:50 a.m. Wyola Rd. caller reports a
water leak that’s been going on for a week. Aquarion
has not showed up yet. At 12:52, Aquarion on scene
and they secured the water… 12:08 p.m. Resident
into HQ to speak with an officer regarding a contractor
who is trespassing on his property. O/Dunn advised
male… 1:25 p.m. C St. Caller reports she is at her
old apartment moving out, and her children’s father
The Premier Signs of Real Estate
www.ColdwellBankerPreviews.com
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS – Capt. Paul Greene of the
Boston Fire Department congratulates his son, Jim,
on his promotion to captain. Jim placed first on the
competitive promotional exam in the Boston FD and
was promoted on Sept. 15. The Greene family now
holds the positions of most senior and most junior
captains on the department. Jim will be assigned to
the legal unit in the Fire Prevention Division.
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
Hull. Garden style unit at
desirable Damon Place offering
a pool, exercise room,
and club/recreation room.
The home is complete with
two bedrooms and two full
baths. NOW $224,900. 781-749-4300
Open House, Sun. 2-4 p.m.
6 State Park Road
Hull. Light and bright town
home with beautiful views
of the ocean, move right
into this unit with two bedrooms
and 2.5 baths.
$525,000. 781-383-9202
Hull. Updated three level
townhome with fabulous six
month old kitchen, granite
counters, appl & built-in corner
cabinet. Pool, tennis,
newly renovated exercise
room, club house, addl storage area, bike storage area.
NOW $239,900. 781-749-4300
Open House, Sun. 2-4 p.m.
2 Rivers Edge Rd
Hull. Great 2 BR townhouse
in desirable Hall Estate complex
of 25 homes on 23 country
acres. Great storage in 3rd
floor pull-down plus det. garage
attic. Nr. Coh/Hing line,
beach & train. NOW $348,000. 781-383-9202
Open House, Sun. 1:30-3 p.m.
40 Vautrinot
Hull. Step back in time with
this village Victorian on
Judges Hill. Wrap around
porches Master suite w/fp,
loft & balcony, updated
kitchen w/granite counters
great views, in law suite. $700,000. 781-383-9202
Open House, Sun. 1-3 p.m.
37 Pt Allerton Ave.
Hull. Located right in front
of Boston Light with panoramic
views. Fabulous
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views from all rooms on the first floor & 2 front facing
upstairs bedrooms. NOW $949,435. 781-749-4300
For more information call 781-925-8585 · 781-383-9202 · 781-749-4300
Owned and operated by NRT, Incorporated. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.

www.hulltimes.com
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 7
ONCE A BIKER, ALWAYS A HARLEY MAN – Retired members of the Boston Police motorcycle unit held their annual cookout at the home of Larry Robicheau on
Moreland Ave. on Sept 12. From left are Tony Cerundolo, Joe Ensko, Robicheau, Charlie Cellucci, Frank Desario, and Dennis Vitale. [Photo use courtesy
of Larry Robicheau]
was just at the house and he spit in her face when she
confronted him about stealing some of her belongings.
O/Allen and O/McKenna responded. O/Allen reports
male is wanted on A&B domestic abuse. See O/
Allen’s report. Female subsequently went to HQ and
applied for an emergency 209A, which was granted
by the on-call judge. Hingham PD went to a location
in that town to serve the order to the defendant and
were told the male does not live there and is at work
at this time… 3:23 p.m. Male into HQ with a
Samsung cellphone he found while at the polls
Tuesday… 3:53 p.m. Nantasket Ave. female into HQ
to speak with an officer regarding her neighbors and
possible drug activity. Female was advised of rights
and recourses, as well as steps that she and her
landlord can take to address the issue… 4:10 p.m.
Samoset Ave. female into HQ to report that she paid
a landscaper to do work and he hasn’t done anything.
O/Dunn spoke to the female and he will be seeking
charges… 4:37 p.m. Defendant from a 209A called
the station and S/Casagrande reports serving him over
the phone. Male stated that he is at work in South
Boston and refused to give the address. S/Casagrande
further reports that the defendant refused to come to
headquarters and, when S/Casagrande advised him
of the restraining order, he said, “No there isn’t,” and
hung up on him. At 4:41, the defendant called back
and spoke to S/Casagrande again. S/Casagrande
reports that the defendant acknowledged the order and
he still refuses to come in and states he will follow
up in court on Monday. Message was left on the
plaintiff’s answering machine… 6:30 p.m. Hingham
PD reports locating the individual involved in a
previous incident and having John Finn, 47, of
Atlantic House Ct., under arrest for A&B domestic
abuse. Bail set at $40 personal. Male was also served
with his 209A, in hand… 11:51 p.m. Manomet Ave.
caller reports a 209A violation. O/Dunn will be
seeking a warrant…
SUNDAY: 12:27 a.m. Nantasket Ave. caller reports
noisy neighbor. O/Sweeney detailed and reports
tenant will try to keep noise down while dealing with
a crying baby… 7:41 a.m. S/Casagrande reports being
flagged down with missing child wandering in the
area. S/Casagrande reports child states she is from
Hingham and walked to Hull. Hingham PD contacted
and states child is supposed to be with father in Hull.
S/Casagrande notified and will attempt to locate the
father on State Park Rd. The child was being watched
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by 13 yo sister, who did not know 5 yo had left the
house. S/Casagrande reports he will be filing a 51A
with state DCF [Dept. of Children & Families].
Message was left for the mother… 8:33 a.m.
Nantasket Ave. caller reports finding a syringe and
he would like to turn it over to an officer. O/Allen
detailed… 10:06 a.m. Male into HQ to report he is
the court-ordered supervisor in a situation and
visitation is occurring as scheduled… 1:09 p.m.
Nantasket Ave. caller would like to speak with an
officer regarding roommate dispute. O/Dunn
detailed… 1:12 p.m. Gas odor, Kenberma St. at
Manomet Ave. National Grid notified… 4:18 a.m.
Sunset Ave. caller requests to speak with an officer
regarding a threatening email she said she received
from her brother. O/McKenna advised her of
recourses… 11:28 p.m. Caller reports he sees flames
coming from a Shore Garden Rd. home. Fire Dept.
resident had a small fire and extinguished it…
MONDAY: 12:22 a.m. Noise complaint, Bates St. O/
Lucas detailed and spoke to a resident who was upset
with her brother. They will be taking it inside… 1a.m.
Repo man into HQ to report picking up a Massasoit
Ave. vehicle… 2:52 a.m. Rockland House Rd. E911
caller reports someone just tried to break into their
house. O/Lucas, S/Love, O/Salituri detailed and
reports spoke to husband, who states it was a male
wearing a black hoodie, dark pair of jeans, and had
jumped their back fence. O/Lucas reports there was
an attempt to gain entry through the basement area.
Same states will be checking surrounding area and
requests K9 unit. O/Mahoney and Bac en route. See
O/Lucas’s report… 4:20 a.m. O/Salituri reports out
on Newport Rd. with a male who fits description from
prior incident. O/Lucas detailed and reports male was
walking home from a friend’s. His story checks out
and he was sent on his way… 9:24 a.m. Atlantic Ave.
caller reports that, if anyone finds two chickens, they
are hers. ACO Goldman notified… 11:09 a.m. Carver
PD faxed two No Trespass orders to be served to
residents at a Main St. location. O/Galluzzo reports
trying to serve the paperwork, negative results…
11:50 a.m. Caller requests to speak with an officer
regarding possible abuse. Cohasset transporting one
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person to SSH. O/Dunn reports photographs were
taken and that he is filing a 51A report with DCF…
1:52 p.m. Rockland House Rd. caller reports she is
getting calls from a man saying she won 2 million
dollars. He wants her to send a Western Union check
for $499 so she can receive her winnings. Same would
like to speak to an officer. O/Galluzzo reports
speaking to same and advising her that this is a scam
and not to send any money. Same also advised to try
and get a name from the caller the next time he calls.
Later, caller called back. She received another call
and obtained a name… 8:49 p.m. Anonymous caller
reports she was told by DCF to initiate a wellbeing
check on a residence as she states she witnessed
parents doing drugs in front of their children. O/Fahey
and O/Sweeney detailed and report there is nothing
out of the ordinary at a Nantasket Ave. residence at
this time and the children appeared well… 10:41 p.m.
Wyola Rd. caller requests to speak with an officer as
he has a 209A against his brother and his brother is
posting comments about him on Facebook. O/
Sweeney detailed and reports no violation at this
time…
TUESDAY: 7:39 a.m. Helen St. caller reports a dead
animal on the lawn. ACO notified… 8:34 a.m. Caller
reports attempting to execute an arrest warrant on
Nantasket Ave. O/Salituri detailed and reports the
Parole Board has a female in custody. No details in
Continued on page 12
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781-925-1545
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8 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.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 ••
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
Class of ’60 Reunion. Hull High’s Class of 1960 will
hold its golden anniversary celebration with a weekend
full of activities beginning today. Classmates
should contact Judy Goranson at Judygeee@
comcast.net or 781 337-5291. Those who wish to play
in the golf tournament on Monday should contact Chet
Gould: Chet@kidsportathletic.com.
Celebrate Sukkot. Join members of Temple Beth
Sholom at 6 p.m. for a Sukkot meal, tour the temple
Sukkah, and join them for Friday evening services
following the meal. Festivities will be held at 600
Nantasket Ave., in the Boyer Auditorium. Please call
781 925-0091 for reservations.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Daffy for Daffodils. Those who preordered daffodil
bulbs from the Hull Garden Club should pick them
up today between 10 a.m. and noon at the Anne Scully
Senior Center, 197A Samoset Ave. The club will
have additional bulbs on hand for those who didn’t
preorder, but who would like to add some cheery yellow
blossoms to their spring landscape. For prices and
other info, call Anne at 781 925-1728.
Soccer Swap. Donate or trade or your gently used
cleats or shin guards that are not needed anymore today
at the Dustbowl.
Endless Summer. Join the Hull-Nantasket Chamber
of Commerce for the sixth annual Endless Summer
waterfront festival from noon-6 p.m. along Nantasket
Beach. Raindate is tomorrow. For details, including
a map of shuttle bus stops across the peninsula,
see page 3.
Art at the Pavilion. Hull artists will throw caution to
the wind and realize their wildest dreams in the media
of their choices as part of the Endless Summer
waterfront festival. The artists will display at the Bernie
King Pavilion from noon-6 p.m., with works in
watercolors, oils, collage, jewelry, cards, hand-painted
furniture, and other media available for sale.
Kids author at Carousel. Children’s book author
Ellen Feld will sign limited editions of her newest
book, Paragon and Jubliee, at the Paragon Carousel
Gift Shop from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The illustrated book
is a fable for young readers and for all who keep alive
the memory of a special older person who touched
their lives. A portion of the sale proceeds will benefit
the carousel’s preservation efforts. For details, visit
www.paragoncarousel.com.
Register to Vote. Volunteers will staff a table at Endless
Summer where people will be able to register to
vote. Those who wish to take advantage of this opportunity
should be sure to bring an ID.
Wellspring Celebrates Silver. Wellspring Multi-Service
Center celebrates its 25th with a Silver Anniversary
Salute at 6 p.m. at 90 Gammons Rd., Cohasset
Harbor. The evening of music and celebration includes
“A Quarter Century of Song, 1985-2010,” directed
by Forbidden Broadway’s Catherine Stornetta, gourmet
food stations and festive libations, and convivial
participants. Tickets cost $125 per person and all proceeds
benefit Wellspring’s programs and services. For
ticket reservations or details, call 781 925-3211, or
visit www.wellspringhull.org.
What’s the Buzz About? Learn about the bees that
live at Holly Hill Farm in Cohasset and produce delicious
honey while pollinating the organically grown
crops. Expert apiarist Luke Lambert, who keeps hives
at the farm, will share insights about bees and the secrets
of proper beekeeping in your own backyard. The
farm is located at 236 Jerusalem Rd. [follow the signs].
The event begins at 10 a.m. and costs $12 for members,
$15 for non-members. For more information,
visit www.hollyhillfarm.org or call 781 383-6565.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Hitting a Triple. The FUNtastic Nantasket Triathlon2,
a “fun” quarter-mile swim, 10-mile bike ride,
and three-mile run, begins at 11 a.m. at the Murray
Bathhouse on Nantasket Beach. To sign up or for more
details, email Chris Hebert at chris@fastforward
race.com or call 781 718-4982. Proceeds benefit Veterans
in Service.
Mission on the Move. The South Shore Parish Collaborative,
comprised of St. Helen’s of Norwell, St.
Paul’s and Resurrection of Hingham, St. Mary’s of
the Assumption/St. Ann’s of Hull, St. Anthony’s of
Cohasset, and St. Mary’s of Scituate hosts a threenight
parish mission tonight, tomorrow, and Tuesday
from 7-8 p.m. The mission will be held at different
church each night, with the starting event at St. Paul
in Hingham Square. The theme of the mission is Becoming
the Body of Christ. Each evening will feature
a different inspirational speaker with the mission culminating
in an Eucharistic celebration featuring Bishop
John Dooher. For details, email wise_munroe@
comcast.net or call Pauline Munroe at 781 740-4516.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
55th Reunion. Hingham High’s Class of ’55 holds
its 55th-year reunion at noon on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at
the South Shore Country Club. All classmates – and
those who lived in Hull but went to another high
school – are invited. For details, contact Donald Lincoln
at 781 749-0970 or Joan Haraden at 781 925-
0687 or jharaden@comcast.net.
Cut! Grub Street South at Buttonwood, a workshop
for writers, will meet at 7 p.m. at Buttonwood Books
& Toys, Shaw’s Plaza, Rt.3A, Cohasset. Award-winning
writer Iris Gomez will lead a workshop on “Creative
Editing for Fiction Writers.” Strategies to be
discussed include imaginative transitions, cutting for
impact, experiments with juxtaposition, and other
solutions to improve fiction. Free event, however,
reservations are required. Call Buttonwood at 781 383-
2665 to reserve.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Tales for Tots. The Hull Public Library holds preschool
story hour this morning at 10 a.m. Tykes will
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thrill to tales served up by library staffers. No reservations
necessary. For details, 781 925-2295.
Have Coffee with Bradley… Please join the Curtiss
family as they host a coffee hour with state Rep. Garrett
Bradley at their home at 61 Beach Ave. from 7-8
p.m. The event will allow residents to discuss with
Bradley issues that affect the Commonwealth and the
town of Hull. If you are interested in attending, contact
Bradley’s district office at 781 749-3331 or email
bradleycampaign@gmail.com.
Or Check out Bradley’s Competition. Tim Finnerty,
the Republican who’s running against Garrett Bradley,
will attend the Hull Republication Town Committee
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Café Ona. Voters interested
in meeting Finnerty or in learning more about
the GOP in Massachusetts, are welcome. For details,
contact Jim Mellon, chairman, at 781 925-3024, or
via email to mel38atl@comcast.net, or access the Web,
www.gop8.com.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Torah, Torah, Torah. A Simchat Torah service and
consecration will be held in the main sanctuary of
Temple Beth Sholom on Hadassah Way at 6:30 p.m.
This is a very joyous occasion as members celebrate
receiving the Torah. As part of the observance, all
participants will receive a flag, an apple, and candy.
For details, call the temple office weekday mornings
at 781 925-0091.
Book Sale. The Friends of the Thomas Crane Public
Library will hold a book sale at the library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Sq., today from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.;
tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Books will be
$2 per bag on Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Proceeds
benefit library programs. For details, 617 376-1301.
•• Upcoming ••
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
Disaster on the High Seas. The Hull Yacht Club presents
author Michael Tougias, who will give a talk
and slide presentation about his new book, Overboard!
A True Bluewater Odyssey of Disaster and Survival,
at 7:30 p.m. at the club on Fitzpatrick Way. Admission
is $7, with profits to benefit Sail Nantasket. Light
snacks and desserts will be provided. All are welcome,
no reservations needed.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Society Yard, Bake Sale. Members of the St Vincent
de Paul Society will be sponsoring a giant Bundle
Sunday yard sale, bake sale, and 50/50 raffle from
9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. on the grounds of St. Ann’s
Church, 208 Samoset Ave., for the benefit of St. Vincent
de Paul programs and services in Hull. A truck
to receive donations of gently used clothing, books,
bric a brac, toys, linens, and housewares will be at
the church Friday from 2-7 p.m. and all day Saturday
will also be on the church grounds. No electrical items,
textbooks, or large furniture can be accepted.
Spaghetti Supper. A spaghetti dinner to benefit the
Robert Marcella Rockland Trust Fund takes place
from 5-9 p.m. at the Nantasket Beach Salt Water Club
at Mariners Park. The event will also feature 50/50
and lobster raffles. Donation $10 per person. Those
with questions can call 781 925-9801. ∞
Appointments are available in the
Hull or Hingham offices.
100 Recreation Park Drive, Hingham
Telephone: (781) 804-1300
Facsimile (781) 804-1301
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www.hulltimes.com
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 9
IT’S A WASH – The Friends of Hull Theatre Arts recently held a car wash to raise money for the school drama program. This is a rare ‘insider’s view’ of what
happens while your car is being soaped and rinsed. [Susan Ovans photos]
Rebuilding Hull for the past 27 years!
FAMILY DENTAL CARE
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Must be MassHealth eligible. With coupon only.
ATTENTION!!
MassHealth Eligible Adults
As of July 1, 2010, the state will be providing
coverage only for cleanings, x-rays, and extractions
for those ages 21 and over.* If an effort to
minimize the impact this may cause our adult
MassHealth patients, we are offering these money-saving
coupons.
*Childrens’ services remain the same as prior to 7/1//2010.
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$
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*Reg. price $1200-$450 (courtesy discount)
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Must be MassHealth eligible. With coupon only.
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999 Denture
*Reg. price $1600-$601 (courtesy discount)
Full Upper or Lower
Excludes prior service.
Must be MassHealth eligible. With coupon only.
A MERRY TIME – The Friends of the Paragon Carousel held a ‘thank you’
party to show their appreciation to everyone who helped the organization
through another successful season. The event also served as the unveiling of
the new doors and windows in the carousel’s round building. Friends Treasurer
and Project Manager Gary Bloch points to the newly restored windows,
explaining how the restoration process removed 80 years of paint and now
allows the windows to be opened for air circulation. The new doors also
replace decades-old green metal garage doors that when opened, blocked the
upper windows and made the inside of the carousel dark. Among those cutting
the ribbon with were restoration artist James Hardison and tireless activist
Judeth Van Hamm, who posed with state Rep. Garrett Bradley. Bradley’s
family then joined the others in a ride on the merry-go-round. [Photos by
Lucy Wightman, Patti Abbate, and Geoff Richelew]
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10 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
Editorial
Continued from page 2
Like the Times, Conway is a family-owned, family-run
organization, and it’s a place with which I’m
quite familiar: I worked in its public relations department
for eight years before returning to the editor’s
chair here in 2006. I say “returning” because, before
that, I was editor of the Times from 1992-96, and have
worked here in some capacity since I was 16 years
old, starting out covering what was then known as
the beach advisory committee.
I’m proud of the accomplishments we’ve achieved
here over the years. Working as a team, we reinstituted
our tradition of spoofing Hull’s newsmakers on
April Fool’s Day [and always manage to snare at least
a few gullible souls], we developed a website that attracts
literally thousands of visitors from across the
world, and we earned seven awards for excellence
from the New England Newspaper and Press Association.
I’m grateful to all of our readers for giving me the
chance to inform, entertain, and challenge you every
week. I’m also grateful to my Times “family” for their
kindnesses and support.
While I will no longer be involved in the day-today
operation of the paper, I plan to remain active as
a contributor. With 23 years of institutional memory
rattling around in my head, I’ll be able to heed the
advice of Times publisher Susan Ovans, who frequently
counsels reporters not to waste material.
It’s been said that a writer with a pen, paper, and
imagination is never unemployed. And if we’ve proven
one thing over the years, it’s that in Hull, there’s
never a shortage of good material to fill the pages of
your hometown newspaper.
– Christopher Haraden
Letters
Continued from page 2
health benefits, which will force even more service
cuts and layoffs, while local taxpayers pay millions
more than they should.
When the new Legislature convenes in January,
our Representatives and Senators need to support real
reform that gives local government the same authority
the state has to design health insurance plans outside
of collective bargaining. Cities and towns would
be able to their lower health insurance costs by $100
million statewide. This is real savings that taxpayers
deserve and need.
The reform legislation would provide relief from
an indefensible state law that allows local unions to
block even modest changes in health plans, such as
increasing any co-pays or deductibles. Many municipalities
are locked into plans that offer $5 co-pays
for office visits, and no co-pays or deductibles for
many expensive procedures. But state employees have
$20 co-pays and much higher deductibles because
state leaders have exempted themselves from this
collective bargaining mandate, and state officials routinely
implement plan changes to save money on
health insurance with no union approval required.
Cities and towns should have the same authority
the state has. There is no excuse for keeping the unique
and special veto power that municipal unions hold
over health plan changes – this veto power is costing
taxpayers millions, and is forcing cuts in important
services, and is causing the elimination of teachers,
firefighters, and police officers from local budgets.
We urge all voters and taxpayers to ask candidates
for the Legislature for a commitment to pass strong
municipal health insurance reform when the Legislature
convenes in January. Otherwise, the fiscal problems
we face will get worse, and local taxpayers will
continue to pay more and get less in return.
Sincerely,
Geoffrey C. Beckwith, Executive Director
Massachusetts Municipal Association
ATHLETES THANK COMMUNITY FOR TOLL BOOTH
BOOST…
To the Editor:
The Hull Boosters would like to thank all of the
students, parents, and coaches who volunteered on
Sunday morning for the annual sticker drive and toll
booth. We’d also like to thank the community for its
unending support.
It’s the smiling faces that greet you at the door,
waiting for their sticker, and the motorists with their
arms out the window with their donation that make
this event so successful every year.
If we missed your house, or you weren’t home that
morning, we will have the stickers available at Endless
Summer, as well as all Boosters Club events. The
suggested donation is $5.
Again, we thank the community for its continued
support.
The Hull Boosters Club, Inc.
PARENTS NEED TALKING POINTS FROM SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT…
To the Editor:
“It’s beautiful, but how are the schools?” moms
from other towns ask me at tot playgrounds.
“The grade school has a good reputation,” I answer,
and sometimes add, “the test results have been
pretty good,” but I don’t know much more than that.
In my observation, a lot of families send their kids
to parochial, private, or charter schools. Happily, some
of the brightest, most respectful kids I know go to
Hull High.
What I could really use are some talking points
from the school committee, so I can be a cheerleader
for Hull schools by saying, “The grade school is excellent
at ..., the middle school has great..., and the
high school has a strong ... and ...”
Respectfully,
Laura Eaton ∞
The Week
Continued from page 4
or contact Mellon at 781 925-3024, or mel38atl@
comcast.net.
One on, one off the ballot. Millbury attorney and
former prosecutor James
McKenna received more
than 26,000 write-in votes
in his campaign for the
Republican nomination
for attorney general, earning
him the right to challenge
incumbent Democrat
Martha Coakley in the
Nov. 2 election.
“The voters have made
S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y
James McKenna…
history, and I am grateful
to all those who supported
me because they wanted a choice in November.
Republican, Democratic, and Independent voters have
all recognized our campaign for its commitment to
prosecuting political corruption, and holding those accountable
who prey on our citizens,” McKenna said.
“When Martha Coakley said, ‘It’s not illegal to be
illegal in Massachusetts,’ I said she was wrong. Now
the voters have spoken also.”
McKenna worked as a prosecutor for 10 years in
Suffolk and Worcester counties, and teaches law and
ethic courses at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Locally, in the Plymouth County sheriff’s race,
Democrat Richard A. Pond, who ran unopposed for
the Democratic nomination in the Sept. 14 primary,
abruptly dropped out of the race on Monday, citing
personal reasons. Incumbent Republican Sheriff Joseph
D. McDonald of Kingston now has no opponent
in November.
Pond, a former Suffolk County corrections officer,
did not elaborate on his decision, and his campaign
website has been taken down. ∞
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Commercial & Residential
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Fuel Assistance Available
HIGHWAY FUEL
24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE
Automatic Deliveries Available
781-749-7733
Kathleen (Kit) Lipsett
450 Cushing St. • Hingham

www.hulltimes.com
Clarion sold
Continued from page 1
Submitted by Judeth Van Hamm
Next weekend, you have a chance to actually see
and talk to the owners of homes and other buildings
throughout the South Shore that are saving money on
energy.
Many small steps. The Weir River Estuary Center,
which serves Hull, Hingham, and Cohasset, is one
of the fascinating buildings on the Northeast Sustainable
Energy Association green open house tour on
Saturday, Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
With many people’s help, the Weir River Watershed
Association renovated a small carpenter’s workshop
into a model green building to create the estuary
center at 333 George Washington Blvd. Explanations
posted throughout the building help you understand
its sustainable features, which include a Southwest
Windpower Skystream residential-size wind turbine,
The Clarion Hotel, as seen from Nantasket Beach… [File photo]
recovery.
The Clarion’s impending sale had
been rumored for weeks, although it was
not confirmed until Barbara Kiley announced
it at last week’s Hull Redevelopment
Authority meeting. She had put
off several requests for comment by the
Times until this week, saying that she
was “superstitious” and feared “bad karma”
if she speculated about the sale before
the deed was done.
Over coffee Monday morning at Raffael’s
– the hotel’s restaurant owned by industry
veteran Elio Ricci – Kiley said that
the Clarion “was never on the market,” and
that the new owners had approached Heritage
because they wanted to expand their
operations to include a waterfront hotel that
had proximity to Boston.
Although she wouldn’t comment on
the purchase price, Kiley said negotiations
for the transaction were “straightforward”
and that the principals were
“open and sincere.
“I think they’re a lot like us,” Kiley
said. “I think they’ll be good for the
town. They want to take the hotel to the
next level.”
The new owners are keeping the hotel’s
current employees, she said, which
was important to her and her brother.
“Many of my people have been here
since we started,” Kiley said. “I’m not
kidding when I say they’re like family.
“It’s really bittersweet to sell, but it’s
time.”
The restaurant and gym, Ocean Fitness,
will continue to be privately owned
and operated, Kiley said. The Sand Dollar
Spa is part of the hotel, which generated
$91,543 in room taxes for the town in
FY2010, according to Town Accountant
Marcia Bohinc, in addition to the
$101,163 Heritage paid in property taxes.
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 11
Estuary center, Hull home featured on ‘green buildings’ tour
three different makes of solar hot air panels, Velux
daylight tubes, Water Wise Technologies water-saving
bathroom fixtures, insulated designer window
treatments, soy-based foam insulation, sustainable
building materials, and a rain garden.
People you can talk with at various times between
10 and 4 include meteorologist Rob Gilman, who organized
installation of the weather station with the
help of Hull Light and a MA DEP grant, members of
the Weir River Watershed Association and the Hull
Garden Club who oversaw creation of the rain garden,
and members of Greener Hull, who also have
personal experience from greening their homes.
Passive house. Also in Hull, be sure to see Max
Horn’s new passive house on a bluff overlooking the
ocean at the end of Bradford Ave. “Passive house”
means a house that stays warm passively, i.e., without
a heating system. This home has 12-inch thick
S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y
The hotel’s new owner, Nantasket
Resort, Inc., is a domestic corporation
based at the Buckminster Hotel, 645 Beacon
St., Boston. Buckminster Hotel Corporation,
at the same address, is registered
as a foreign company. According to documents
on file with the Secretary of
State’s office, Ming Slomiak, a Brookline
resident who was born in Taiwan, is president
of both companies. Jackson Slomiak,
who was born in Malaysia, is a director
of the new corporation.
Town Manager Philip Lemnios said
this week that Jackson Slomiak and
Jonathan Colter, the Buckminster’s general
manager, had met with him and other
local officials “very early on in the
negotiations” to learn about licensing
and other procedures and “seemed very
nice and very excited to be here.”
Town Clerk Janet Bennett said
Wednesday that the company has filed
for transfers of the hotel’s innholder and
entertainment licenses and its representatives
are expected to meet with selectmen
on Tuesday. ∞
walls – two four-inch stud frames with a four-inch
space between them – filled with blown-in cellulose,
meticulous air sealing, and a heat recovery ventilator.
The heat recovery system takes warm air from the
first floor kitchen and bath and transfers 85 percent
of its heat to fresh air that goes to the bedrooms. During
last winter, the home’s first winter, the supplemental
heat was only used three times. The supplemental
heat comes from an electric coil around a ceiling
fan at the top of the stairs, a gas fireplace in the
living room, and a solar-hot-water baseboard in the
basement game room. The solar hot water system primarily
provides hot water for the bathrooms and kitchen.
The house uses gas for cooking. The gas bill was
$30 a month during the first year.
You can find all of New England’s green open
houses at www.nesea.org.∞
For Advertising Information, Call the Sales Department at (781) 925-9266
HULVERSON
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• Interior/Exterior •
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• tree work
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• spring-fall
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Office: 781-925-9596 – Mobile: 781-267-0253
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For extended listings and other community
information, or to submit events for the
calendar, visit www.hulltimes.com

12 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
Obituaries
Rocco DiTullio, at 87
Rocco DiTullio of Hull died Sept. 21 at the age of 87.
Born in Boston, Mr.
DiTullio served in the US
Army Air Corps during
WWII. He was the owner
of DeTully Oil in Hull and
had a passion for furniture
making.
He was the husband of
the late Emma T. DiTullio,
who died in April, the loving
father of Paul DiTullio
and his wife, Barbara,
of Norwell, and Terri Falconer
and her husband, Paul, of Plymouth. Mr. DiTullio
was the devoted “Papa” to Brittany and Michael
DiTullio and Craig and Briana Falconer. Services are
private.
Donations in memory of Mr. DiTullio may be made
to Norwell Visiting Nurses Association, 91 Longwater
Circle, Norwell, MA 02061.
Visit www.keohane.com for online condolences.
Bridget Donoghue, at 90
Bridget [Doherty] Donoghue, of Hull, passed away
Sept. 20, at the age of 90.
She was born in Ireland and was the wife of the
late Thomas B. Donoghue and the loving mother of
Grace Donoghue of Hull, Abigail Mahoney of Medford,
Thomas Donoghue, Jr. of Ashland, Kevin Donoghue
of Cohasset, Geoffrey Donoghue of Shrewsbury,
and John Donoghue and Michael Donoghue, both of
Hull. Mrs. Donoghue also leaves a brother, John
Doherty of Jamaica Plain, 12 grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday. Burial was at Hull
Village Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to Heifer International,
P.O. Box 8058, Little Rock, Arkansas 72203-8058.
Visit www.keohane.com for online condolences.
Helen Moog, at 86
Helen [Philpin] Moog died Tuesday at the Presentation
Nursing Center in Brighton, where she was lovingly
cared for during her final years. She was 86.
Mrs. Moog was a former Hull resident and was
the mother of Susan M. Shumaker, of Hingham and
Hull, William H. Moog and Howard R. Moog, Jr.,
both of Hull, and the late Robert A. Moog.
The beloved sister of Joan Delmonico and her
husband, Richard, of Hull, Dorothy Hersch of Hull,
Robert Philpin of Boston, John Philpin of Vermont,
and the late William Philpin, she is also survived by
Giving Chase: 100+ honor friend’s memory at fundraiser
Joe Chase… [File photo]
seven grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
The funeral services and interment were private.
For those who wish, donations in her memory may
be made to Renewal House, a shelter for victims of
domestic violence, P.O. Box 919, Roxbury, MA
02120.
Alice T. Walsh, at 86
More than 100 friends, relatives, and neighbors
gathered at the Nantasket Beach Salt Water Club on
Sept. 16 to honor the late Joe Chase, who died in
April.
The event was sponsored by the Hull Republican
Town Committee and included members from the St.
Vincent De Paul Society, Lions Club, Hull Garden
Club, St. Mary’s Church, and the ROMEOs [Retired
Old Men Eating Out].
The event raised well
over $3,000 for the St.
Vincent DePaul Society
in Joe’s memory. The
speakers included Jim
Theriault from St Mary’s
Church, Ed Gosselin, who
presented the Top Hat
Award from the St. Vincent
De Paul Society, and
Jim Mellon, who presented
an award from the state
Republican party honoring Joe’s efforts. Jim Gillis from
the ROMEOs spoke, and the evening concluded with
Alice Trevette [Herndon] Walsh died Sept. 17 at
the Robin Johnson Hospice
House in North Carolina.
She was 86.
A native of Tupelo,
Miss., Mrs. Walsh lived in
Stoughton before moving
to North Carolina several
years ago. Even after relocating,
she remained close
to her family members in
Hull, who will miss her
dearly. Mrs. Walsh made
an annual summertime trip
to visit her family and
friends in Massachusetts,
and could frequently be
seen playing with her great-grandchildren on Nantasket
Beach.
Mrs. Walsh is survived by three children: Tom
Walsh and his wife, Diane, of Hull, Terry Stewart and
some great recollections from Joe’s son, Dr. Joseph
Chase Jr., shown in the photo with his mother, Alice.
[Photos courtesy of Nazzareno DiVito] ∞
her husband, Bob, of Stanley, N.C., and John Walsh
and his wife, Maria, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and seven
grandchildren – Jennifer McGowan and her husband,
Sean, Scott Stewart and his wife, Melanie, Hayley
Seibert and her husband, Mark, Tommy Walsh and
his wife, Aimee, Luke Stewart and his wife, Abby,
Zac Stewart, and Grant Walsh; and seven great-grandchildren:
Chase, Rylie, Addison, Braydon, Austin,
Erica, and Colby.
She was predeceased by her husband, Thomas
Walsh, her parents, Henry and Inez Cooper Herndon,
and a great-granddaughter, Avalina Walsh.
A memorial service celebrating the life of Mrs.
Walsh was held in Stanley, N.C. this week. ∞
Police log
Continued from page 7
log… 10:55 a.m. Caller reports cars blocking the view
of the intersection coming off S St. O/Salituri detailed
and reports six parking tickets issued… 2:12 p.m.
Atlantic Ave. caller reports she had a verbal
confrontation with her boyfriend’s ex-girlfriend… 5:31
p.m. Samoset Ave. male into HQ to report a blue, singlespeed,
men’s bike was taken from his garage… 6:48
p.m. Edgewater Rd. resident Caller reports there is a
roofing truck parked in front of her neighbor’s house.
Caller reports everyone in the neighborhood has a new
roof and she believes this is suspicious. O/Fahey
detailed. and reports male is visiting the resident…∞
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
For Advertising Information, Call the Sales Department at (781) 925-9266
Nantasket Survey Engineering, LLC
MICHAEL S. NUESSE
Attorney at Law
Wills
Trusts
Estates
Divorce
Real Estate –
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Land Use
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Collection
Environmental
LLCs
115 North St.
Hingham, Massachusetts 02043
781 749-3440 • FAX: (781) 749-9923
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46 Edgewater Road, Hull MA 02045
email: dray@nantasketsurvey.com
Phone: 781-773-1701
Fax: 781-773-1702
Cell: 617-974-6123
www.nantasketsurvey.com
Providing survey engineering services
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Fridays & Saturdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

www.hulltimes.com
Selectmen’s meeting
Continued from page 1
developer clear direction, identify and secure technical
and financial resources to advance the project, determine
if infrastructure improvements are needed,
identify and secure funding if infrastructure improvements
are needed, examine – and, if necessary – implement
financial incentives such as tax increment
financing [TIF] and/or district improvement financing
[DIF], and develop a municipal fiscal impact
model to evaluate “bottom line” impacts.
“This is an important planning effort that the town
needs to do,” Fultz said.
Fultz proposed that the focus for the committee include
the area from Rockland House Road to Phipps
Street, which would include the Hull Redevelopment
Authority property. Fultz said he supported the wideranging
approach because developers looking at the
DCR site would want to know how the town is addressing
traffic and parking issues in the area, as well as
how that site fits into the overall plan for the district.
Selectman John Reilly’s motion to form the committee
limited its scope to the DCR property, however
he said the board could later expand its purview.
Reilly asked about forming an “industrial commission”
with its own decision-making authority, and
gave Hingham Shipyard as an example of a project
done with its own development corporation. He also
asked that Fultz meet with the HRA and the DCR to
discuss the project. He suggested that Fultz incorporate
representatives of surrounding towns to obtain
different perspectives. Fultz said he would like to
contact the group that runs the islands in Boston Harbor
to participate as well.
Town Manager Philip Lemnios said he plans to
ask the HRA to contribute funds from its treasury toward
the planning effort.
Selectman John Brannan expressed concern that
the project’s focus would too big, and said he believes
that everyone involved “will be going in circles.” Fultz
assured Brannan that that would not be the case. “We
need to create a framework,” he explained. “The developer
needs this information.”
Fultz said that the goal for the property is to create
revenue streams for the town and for the developer.
He recommended the formation of the local planning
committee to develop an “inclusive” project plan before
seeking proposals from builders.
Selectman Dennis Blackall asked whether the town
could jump-start the process by asking developers to
bring ideas to the table first, before the committee
develops its framework. He said that holding “a giant
brainstorming session” might result in “something we
would inadvertently eliminate by developing this
framework.”
“I certainly think we have the time to do this right,”
Fultz said, adding that he believes that the development
of a framework could take a year to complete.
He said Blackall’s concept was “an interesting way
to inform this committee about the process,” but said
that in his experience, the community establishes the
process prior to involving developers.
”People can get tied up in proposals, but don’t have
the deliberative process,” he said.
“I think you’re all on the same page,” Chairman
Domenico Sestito said, adding that state Rep. Garrett
Bradley, who sponsored the legislation, is scheduled
to meet with the board next week. Board members
plan to discuss the DCR property with Bradley during
that session.
Also on Tuesday, Lemnios announced that the real
estate subcommittee of the financial planning committee
has compiled a list of properties that can be
sold by the town to generate revenue.
The subcommittee evaluated all town-owned land
and is recommending that the selectmen develop a
process for disposing of at least one property, a large
parcel of land on Mountford Rd. that can be subdivided
into three house lots. Because the town acquired
the land due to nonpayment of taxes, the selectmen
have jurisdiction over its disposal – either through
soliciting bids or through an auction.
Other lots on Spring St. and Nantasket Ave. in Hull
Village were acquired many years ago to build the
former Village School. Lemnios said that because the
town purchased the land through a town meeting vote,
a similar vote is required in order to sell the property.
Sestito said he would first like to do site visits to
each property to assess their condition and talk with
neighbors. He also said that he would like to hold a
meeting to get the public’s opinion about the potential
sales. Reilly said that if the land is buildable, he
would prefer to go to town meeting to allow the town
to decide what to do with it.
Reilly asked about the cost of appraising and surveying
the land to get it ready for sale. Lemnios said
that the cost to appraise the land would be approximately
$2,000 and to survey the land would cost between
$2,000 and $3,000.
Brannan said he wants to “move forward and stop
talking about it.” Lemnios said that there is a process
to follow. Brannan asked about the timeframe. “Let’s
send out a notice to abutters. Let’s not drag this out
for six months,” he said. Reilly reiterated his desire
to bring the matter to town meeting.
The board agreed to put the potential land sales on
the agenda of a future meeting.
The selectmen also announced the resignation of
library trustee Kelly Beazley, and will solicit applicants
to replace her on the board. ∞
Tyrell contract extension
Continued from page 1
Longevity bonuses that were part of the previous
agreement were retained, however. Tyrell is entitled to
$3,000 per year for years four, five, and six of service;
this is Tyrell’s fourth year as superintendent in Hull.
The longevity pay was included because “the Committee
wishes to recognize the value of service provided
by the Superintendent over time,” according to
the contract.
The salary adjustment was part of the school committee’s
annual review of Tyrell’s performance, Peters
said. The committee gave the superintendent high
marks during a public session on her evaluation in May.
In their review, committee members credited Tyrell
with building a stronger working relationship with
the teachers union, with frequent communication and
outreach efforts, with reorganizing the central office,
and with successfully managing the school budget.
Peters said the committee’s evaluation followed a
template compiled by the Massachusetts Association
of School Committees, and rated the superintendent’s
relationship with the school committee, community
relations skills, staff relationships, educational leadership
and curriculum coordination, business and facilities
management, personal qualities, and system
planning and improvement
“She’s doing a good job, and we made sure that
the public part of this process – her performance review
– was done out in the open, so everyone knows
how we came to this decision,” Peters said. “The contract
language was confusing, so we wanted to be very
clear on that as well.” ∞
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage (the “Mortgage”)
given by Michael A. Erna to First Priority Credit
Union, dated May 25, 2007 and recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 34597,
Page 273, of which Mortgage the undersigned is the
present holder, for breach of conditions of the
Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same
will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 p.m. on the
15th day of October, 2010, on the mortgaged premises
described below being known as 1187 Nantasket
Avenue, Unit J-4, Island View Condominium, Hull,
MA, all and singular the “Mortgaged Premises”
described in said Mortgage, to wit:
Unit Number J-4 of a certain condominium known
as the Island View Condominium, located in the Town
of Hull, submitted to the provisions of the
Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 183A, by
Virtue of Master Deed dated February 9, 1981,
recorded with the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds
at book 4952, Page 87.
An undivided 1.632% percentage interest in the
common areas or facilities of said condominium as
set forth in said Master Deed.
(i) for the existence and maintenance of
encroachments within common areas or facilities,
(ii) for the use of utility and other common
facilities, and
(iii) for other purposes
Subject to and with the benefits of conditions,
covenants, restrictions, easements, limitations, terms,
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 13
lien rights and provisions and charges as set forth in
Master Deed of the Island View Condominium dated
February 9, 1981, recorded with Plymouth County
Registry of Deeds.
Terms and provisions of Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 183A, as the same have been amended and
may be further amended form time to time.
The Post Office address is Unit J-4, Island View
Condominium, 1187 Nantasket Avenue, Hull
Massachusetts, 02045.
In the event of a typographical error or omission
contained in this publication, the description of the
premises contained in said mortgage as recorded with
the Plymouth Registry of Deeds at Book 34597, Page
273 shall control.
The Mortgaged Premises are conveyed subject to
and with the benefit of any and all easements, rights
and restrictions of record insofar as the same are now
in force and applicable.
The Mortgaged Premises will be sold subject as
set forth above and subject to all outstanding tax titles,
condominium liens, municipal or other public taxes,
water and sewer charges, assessments, liens, or claims
in the nature of liens if any, and encumbrances of
record created prior to the Mortgage, including
covenants, conditions, restrictions, reservations,
easements, liens for assessments, options, powers of
attorney, limitations on title, all leases and tenancies
having priority over the Mortgage, to tenancies or
occupation by persons on the Mortgaged Premises
now and at the time of said auction which tenancies
or occupation are subject to the Mortgage, to rights
or claims in personal property installed by tenants or
former tenants now located on the Mortgaged
Premises, and also to all laws and ordinances
including, but not limited to, all building and zoning
laws and ordinances, if any of the foregoing there be.
No representations express or implied, are made
with respect to any matter concerning the premises,
which will be sold “as is”.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand ($10,000.00)
Dollars will be required to be paid by bank or certified
check (subject to collection) at the time and place of
sale as earnest money. The balance is to be paid by
bank or certified check (subject to collection) within
thirty (30) days thereafter, provided such day is one
on which the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds is
open for business, and if not, then on the next day on
which said Registry is open for business. Time is of
the essence. The successful bidder shall be required
to sign a Memorandum of Sale containing the above
terms at the Auction Sale.
In the event that the successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the
Mortgaged Premises according to the terms of this
Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum
of Sale executed at the time of the foreclosure, the
Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the Mortgaged
Premises by Foreclosure Deed to the second highest
bidder provided that the second highest bidder shall
deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, Law Offices
of Petruccelli & Foster, the amount of the required
deposit as set forth herein within three (3) business
days after its receipt of written notice of the default
of the previous highest bidder and title shall be
conveyed to said second highest bidder within twenty
(20) days of its delivery of the required deposit to the
Mortgagee’s attorneys. The Mortgagee reserves the
right to substitute itself as the second highest bidder(s)
and purchase the Premises at such bid(s) in the event
the second highest bidder(s) declines to proceed.
The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the
sale to a later time and date by public proclamation
at the time and date appointed for the sale and to
further postpone the sale at any adjourned sale date
by public proclamation at the time and date appointed
for the adjourned sale date.
OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED
AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF SALE.
First Priority Credit Union
Present holder of said mortgage
By its attorneys:
Alessandra Petruccelli, Esq
1216 Bennington Street
East Boston, MA 02128
617 567-7750
Dated: September 7, 2010
[Published: 9/23, 9/30 & 10/7/10]

14 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
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
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FREE VEHICLE REMOVAL
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LEGAL SERVICES
Thomas C. Sweeney, Jr.
Attorney at Law
811 Nantasket Avenue
Complete Representation for
Buying or Selling Real Estate;
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SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES!
Hull Board of Appeals
Public Hearing
HOME SERVICES
CANNON
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Call 781-925-0857
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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
LOCAL HANDYMAN/
CARPENTER
Licensed • No Job Too Small
Please call Peter Warshauer at
cell – 617 797-2642 or at home
after 5 p.m. at 781-925-9034. t/s
I CAN HELP
Handyman Services
No Time!
Don’t Know How?
Call Ken – 781.925.2036
Free Estimates. t/s
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
YARD SALES
YARD SALE!
131 Samoset Ave., Saturday,
September 25, 10-5 p.m. Stroller,
movies, books, CDs, PURS-
ES, carpet samples, toys and
more!
The Hull Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing
on Thursday evening, October 7, 2010 at 8:00 p.m.
pursuant to the Zoning Bylaw, at the Hull Municipal
Building, 253 Atlantic Avenue, Hull, Mass for a Special
Permit/variance filed by Andrew Kurtz & Sarah
Das on property 16 Valley Beach Avenue, a singlefamily
dwelling within a business district where alterations
are allowed per section 61-2g. The applicant
is seeking to construct a 200 sq. ft. deck (10’ X
20’) at the rear of the house. The existing left side
setback (9.0%) and existing lot coverage (33.8%) are
both preexisting nonconforming; proposed left setback
(9.3%) is less than required 10’; proposed rear
setback (16’) is less than required 20’. Deck is to be
no more than 5’ above ground, which is not considered
lot coverage. Existing garage setback appears to
be less than required 6’.
Alana Swiec, Chairman
Publish: Hull Times: September 16 & 23, 2010
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
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS
for Hull residents with items to
give away. Email hulltimeseditor@
aol.com or fax to 781-925-0336.
Free Pick-up
& Delivery
Harvey’s
REAL ESTATE
For extended listings
and other community
information,
or to submit events for
the calendar,
visit www.hulltimes.com
Free
Estimates
LAWN MOWER
REPAIR
Fast Service • Cell: 781 929-9523
781-925-4812
Used mowers
Snowblowers
for sale
tuned up in Sept.
Make a $30 donation to Wellspring and receive a $60 gift card
for The Olive Garden or Red Lobster. Hurry only one left!
THE GRASS GUY
A Great Job at a Great Price!
IT’S FALL CLEAN-UP TIME
Leaves & Twigs Vacuumed, Weeding,
Garden & Bed Cleaning, Tree Service,
De-thatch, Aerate & Fertilize
ALL WASTE TAKEN AWAY!
Call Wayne @ 781-727-1658 or 781-925-6402
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage given by Philip Joseph
Bellone a/k/a Phillip Joseph Bellone a/k/a Philip J.
Bellone to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc. as Nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Funding,
Inc., dated August 12, 2005 and recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 31122,
Page 299 of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank,
National Association as Trustee for the Certificate
holders of Structured Asset Mortgage Investments II
Inc., GreenPoint MTA Trust 2005-AR5, Mortgage
Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-AR5 is the
present holder, by assignment, for breach of the
conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction
at 1:00 PM on October 14, 2010, on the mortgaged
premises located at 35 Bay Street, Hull, MA, all and
singular the premises described in said mortgage, TO
WIT: The land in Hull, Plymouth County,
Massachusetts, being lot numbered one hundred
thirty-five (135) on a plan of land entitled: Sagamore
Hill, Plan of Land at Nantasket Beach, Hull, Mass.,
May 1905" by White and Wetherbee Civil Engineers,
and recorded with Plymouth County Plans. Said lot
135 is more particularly bounded and described as
follows; to wit: Beginning at a point in the
SOUTHERLY line of Bay Avenue at the
NORTHEASTERLY corner of Lot number 136 on
said plan and thence running by a curved line in an
EASTERLY direction along said Bay Avenue fortyfive
(45) feet; thence running in a SOUTHERLY
direction along Lot numbered 134 on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet; thence running by a curved line
in a EASTERLY direction fifty-three and 38/100
(53.38) feet; thence running in a NORTHERLY
direction along said Lot numbered 136, one hundred
(100) feet; to the point of beginning. Containing 4919
square feet of land. For mortgagor’s title see deed
recorded with the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds
in Book 31122, Page 296. These premises will be sold
and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all
rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, right of
ways, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens,
improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid
taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and
any other municipal assessments or liens or existing
encumbrances of record which are in force and are
applicable, having priority over said mortgage,
whether or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is
made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by
certified or bank check will be required to be paid by
the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The
balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at
ABLITT|SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge Road, Woburn,
Massachusetts 01801, other terms and conditions will
be provided at the place of sale. The description of
the premises contained in said mortgage shall control
in the event of an error in this publication. OTHER
TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT THE
SALE. Present holder of said mortgage, Wells Fargo
Bank, National Association as Trustee for the
Certificate holders of Structured Asset Mortgage
Investments II Inc., GreenPoint MTA Trust 2005-
AR5, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series
2005-AR5 By its Attorneys, ABLITT|SCOFIELD,
304 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts 01801
Telephone: 781-246-8995 Fax: 781-246-8994
9/23/2010 9/30/2010 10/7/2010
8.1177
[Published: 9/23, 9/30 & 10/7/10]
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
Case No. 10 MISC 434525
To: William H. Guild Mary Bartlett Guild,
Individually and as Trustee of 5 (Spinnaker Hill
Realty Trust and to all persons entitled to the benefit
of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. PHH
Mortgage Corporation claiming to be the holder of
Mortgage covering real property in Hull, numbered
Unit 5, of the Spinnaker Island and Yacht Club
Condominium, 5 Spinnaker Hill Lane given by
Willilam H. Guild and Barbara C. Guild to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely
as a nominee for Fleet National Bank, dated July 8,
2004, and recorded at Plymouth County Registry of
Deeds in Book 28647, Page 309 and now held by the
Plaintiff by assignment, has filed with said court a
complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in
the manner following: by entry and possession and
exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and
you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney
should file a written appearance and answer in said
court at Boston on or before the 25th day of October,
2010 or you may be forever barred from claiming
that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief Justice of said
Court this 9th day of September, 2010
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
(PHH 10-002236 /Guild)(09-23-10)(257604)
[Published: 9/23/10]
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.
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!
For the latest programing schedule for HCTV
(Channels 10 & 22), visit www.hulltimes.com

www.hulltimes.com
Hull Board of Appeals
Public Hearing
The Hull Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing
on Thursday evening, October 7, 2010, at 8:45 p.m.
pursuant to the Zoning Bylaw, Section 61-2fc 1, at
the Hull Municipal Building, 253 Atlantic Avenue,
Hull, Mass for a Special Permit/variance filed by
Timothy & Theresa Connor on property 86 Atlantic
Avenue to renovate their 110-year-old home and
elevate the house to comply with FEMA Grant
requirements. Proposed work includes enclosing
porches and erecting a 2 nd story addition. The existing
side setbacks are less than required 10’; proposed
work will not increase the existing 33% lot coverage
and building height shall remain compliant.
Alana Swiec, Chairman
[Publish: Hull Times: 9/23 & 9/30/10]
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage given by Grace B.
Doherty to Bank of America, N.A., dated February
17, 2006 and recorded with the Plymouth County
Registry of Deeds at Book 32254, Page 185, of which
mortgage Bank of America, N.A. 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 9:00 a.m. on October 1, 2010, on
the mortgaged premises located at 20 Rockland House
Road, Unit 402, Seawatch at Hull Condominiums,
Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The unit is conveyed together with:
1. The undivided percentage interest is set forth
herein in the common areas and facilities of the
Condominium, said common areas and facilities being
described in the Master Deed recorded at Book 8797
page 283. The Grantee(s) shall have the right to use
the common areas and facilities for all reasonable and
intended purposes, in conjunction with the owners of
all other units within the Building, subject to the
provision of the Master Deed, the By-laws of
Seawatch at Hull Condominium Association, and the
Rules and Regulations promulgated thereunder;
2. An easement for the continuance of all
encroachments by the Unit upon any other units of
upon the common areas and facilities of the
Condominium, whether now existing or occurring in
the future as a result of (a) settling, shifting, or
movement of the Building; (b) alteration or repair of
the common areas and facilities by or with the consent
of the Managing Board; or (c) repair of restoration of
the Building or any unit after damage by fire or other
casualty; and,
3. The rights and privileges of a Unit owner as set
forth in the master Deed, the by-laws of Seawatch at
Hull Condominium Association, and the Rules and
Regulation promulgated thereunder, and the
provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter
183A, as they may be amended from time to time.
The unit is conveyed subject to;
1. The restrictions on use set forth in the Master
Deed, including the provision that the Unit be limited
to single family residential purposes;
2. An easement or easement in favor of adjoining
units for the continuance of all encroachments by the
adjoining unit or common areas and facilities upon
the unit whether now existing or occurring in the
future as a result of (a) settling, shifting, or movement
of the Building; (b) alteration or repair of the common
areas and facilities by or with the consent of the
Managing Board; or (c) repair of restoration of the
Building or any unit after damage by fire or other
casualty; and,
3. The provisions of the Master Deed, the by-laws
of Seawatch at Hull Condominium Association, and
the Rules and Regulation promulgated thereunder, and
the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter
183A, as they may be amended from time to time.
The original master deed and the By-laws of the
Condominium (Schedule C of the Master Deed) were
executed and recorded as previously set forth herein.
The same were amended and revised by instruments
entitled “Amended and Revises Master deed of
Seawatch at Hull Condominium Association”, both
dates December 23, 1994 and recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 13414,
page 107 on February 7, 1995. The reference in this
instrument to the Master deed or By-laws are inclusive
of the originally filed instruments and the amended
and revised instruments , and as the same may be in
force and applicable.
For mortgagor’s title see deed
recorded with Plymouth County Registry of Deeds
in Book 23101, Page 20.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject
to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way,
restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in
the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments,
any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water
and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments
or liens or existing encumbrances of record which
are in force and are applicable, having priority over
said mortgage, whether or not reference to such
restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of
Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or
bank check will be required to be paid by the
purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance
is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon
Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Newton,
Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389,
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389,
within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed
will be provided to purchaser for recording upon
receipt in full of the purchase price. The description
of the premises contained in said mortgage shall
control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201002-2320 – GRN
[Published: 9/9, 9/16 & 9/23/10]
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage given by Matthew
Bailey and Robin Bailey to Washington Mutual Bank,
FA, dated June 6, 2003 and recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds at Book 25427,
Page 135, of which mortgage JP Morgan Chase Bank,
National Association, as purchaser of loans and other
assets of Washington Mutual Bank, formerly known
as Washington Mutual Bank, FA (the “Savings Bank”)
from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,
acting as receiver for the Savings Bank and pursuant
to its authority under the Federal Deposit Insurance
Act, 12 U.S.C. section 1821(d) 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 5:00 p.m. on October 1, 2010, on
the mortgaged premises located at 55 Newport Road,
Hull, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
Land in Hull referred to in this commitment is
described as all that certain property situated in the
County of PLYMOUTH and state of MA and being
described in a deed dated DEC-04-1998, and recorded
DEC-07-1998, among the land records of the County
and state set forth above and referenced as follows:
Book 16906 and Page 196.
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon
situated in that part of Hull called Nantasket Beach
in said Plymouth County, being lots number 194 and
195 as shown on a certain plan of land entitled ‘’Plan
of Kenberma Park, Section B’, made by F. Sherry,
C.P., dated June 1908 and recorded with the Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 1, Page 553,
said lots being bounded and described as follows:
THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 15
Northerly: by Lot No. 196 on said plan, 102.15 feet;
Easterly: by Newport Road on said plan, 41.57 feet;
Southerly: by Lot No. 193 on said plan, 105.91 feet;
and
Westerly: by land of owners unknown, 39.04 feet.
Tax ID number 28-147 Recording Date: DEC-07-
1998. Execution date: DEC-04-1998
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed recorded with
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 16906,
Page 196.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject
to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way,
restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in
the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments,
any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water
and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments
or liens or existing encumbrances of record which
are in force and are applicable, having priority over
said mortgage, whether or not reference to such
restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will
be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time
and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified
or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150
California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or
by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,
Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days
from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to
purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the
purchase price. The description of the premises
contained in said mortgage shall control in the event
of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS PURCHASER OF LOANS
AND OTHER ASSETS OF WASHINGTON
MUTUAL BANK, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA (THE
“SAVINGS BANK”) FROM THE FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION,
ACTING AS RECEIVER FOR THE SAVINGS
BANK AND PURSUANT TO ITS AUTHORITY
UNDER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
ACT, 12 U.S.C. SECTION 1821(D)
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
200910-0189 – RED
[Published: 9/9, 9/16 & 9/23/10]
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
Case No. 10 MISC 432858 Bank United
To Patrice Devin Kane and to all persons entitled to
the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.
BankUnited, claiming to be the holder of mortgage
covering real property in Hull, numbered 3 Gatehouse
Lane, Unit 3, Bldg. 1-4 of the Hall Estate
Condominium given by Patrice Devin Kane to
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as
nominee for BankUnited FSB, dated July 10, 2007,
and recorded in the Plymouth County Registry of
Deeds in Book 34814, Page 219, and now held by
Plaintiff, by assignment, has filed with said court a
complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in
the manner following: by entry and possession and
exercise of power of sale.
If you are entitled to the benefits of the
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you object to
such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a
written appearance and answer in said court at Boston
on or before OCT 18 2010 or you may be forever
barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid
under said act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said
Court on SEP 01 2010.
DEBORAH J. PATTERSON,
Recorder
[Published: 9/23/10]

16 THE HULL TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.hulltimes.com
HULL
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Compiled from The Hull Beacon
by John J. Galluzzo
SEPTEMBER 23, 1910
• The big increase in the population of
this town since the United States Census
of 1900 is a matter of surprise and
delight to the residents. The census of
1900 gave the permanent population of
the town as 1,703; one just taken 3,360,
an increase of 1,657 in a decade.
• For nearly three hours Monday afternoon,
freight steamer H.F. Dimock lay
helpless off the entrance to the lower
harbor as a result of trouble with her
boilers. Capt. Crowell sent the international
code signal “F.G. N.,” which
means, “send a boat to assist us.”
• The signal was seen by the marine observer
at Hull. The word was transmitted
to the Marine Department of the Chamber
of Commerce. At eight o’clock the
tug Mercury took the Dimock in tow and
later was assisted by the tug Orin. The
Dimock arrived at seven last evening.
• The Stony Beach life-saving crew at
Hull, headed by Capt. Sparrow, went to
her assistance, but the Dimock signaled
that the only trouble was with her machinery.
• The Dimock has only been in commission
a few weeks and she was rebuilt
after being nearly destroyed in the fire
at the Metropolitan docks in New York,
early in the summer.
• Mr. Mahoney is putting up a twelvefoot
fence at Surfside and others nearby
are to do the same at once.
• Jack Springer, who was seriously injured
a month ago when an automobile
collided with his motorcycle and
knocked him out, has nearly recovered
from his injuries.
• The “line gale” sent many cottagers
starting to town who will probably be
back again when the beautiful breezy
days of late September and October are
in evidence.
• Where are the gulls? Those beautiful
creatures of the silver wings which clean
and glitter in their flights through the
year. Perhaps the weather is not rigid
enough to woo them to our shores. Anyway,
very few of them are yet to be seen.
Some falls, Hog Island point is white
with them.
• This is the time of year when one sees
new and strange faces ’round and about
the beach. Many cottages that have been
given up are now occupied by friends of
the owners, who are holding a late outing.
They certainly get a good many
charms in nature, which the summer
contingent miss. The easy days of the
early fall are like a poetic dream.
• Could anything be more suggestive of
paradise than the sunset of last Saturday
when the hills of Hull were based in resplendent
beauty, while the rainbow of
exquisite perfection spanned the ocean
and the pale moon was faintly outlined
in the afterglow? So rare a picture can
but leave an uplifting impression such
as one feels when standing spellbound
before that that divinely inspired creation,
Raphael’s Sistine Madonna.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Glawson, Strawberry
Hill, are very proud of their sixmonth-old
little daughter, and well they
may be, for she’s a sweet little baby. ∞
THE COLORS OF FALL – Actually, it was still summer when photographer John
Lidington snapped this photo of a Monarch butterfly investigating black-eyed
Susans, butterfly bush, and hydrangeas here in Hull.
Fall gardens can be colorful while
anticipating springtime blooms
Submitted by Helen Weiser
Cool weather is coming, but that is no
reason for us to quit gardening. You can
have a beautiful fall garden very simply if
you know what to plant. Nurseries offer
more in the way of cool-weather flowers
and ornamental vegetables and grasses.
Transform your garden from summer
to fall finery in style by planting annuals
that will add interest and color. Pansies
and lobelia are perfect, as are New
England asters, chrysanthemums, asters,
and jewel-toned ornamental kale, cabbages,
and Swiss chard.
In the perennial border, many plants
still will flower, including Carpathian
harebell, gaillardia, coreopsis, dahlias,
and Carolina phlox. If the plants were
cut back after the first flowering season,
they will reappear this month for a second,
but less spectacular, show.
But for sure, now is the time to look
forward to a colorful spring by planting
bulbs like daffodils, iris, tulips, hyacinth,
Grecian windflowers, lilies and just
about any other bulb that can be found
at your local nursery or hardware store.
It is safe to plant any new arrival you
see at your nursery whether it is a bulb,
shrub, vegetable, or flowering plant.
Make sure you do the planting while the
soil is soft enough.
While enjoying your still-blossoming
garden, dig and store tender bulbs
like dahlias, cannas, gladioli, and tuberous
begonias, which could be damaged
by winter cold. ∞
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