JAMES P MURPHY
Electrician in Hingham, MA
License number
Massachusetts 5828
Expiration Date
Jul 31, 2007
Type
Master Electrician
Address
Address
Hingham, MA 02061
Personal information
See more information about JAMES P MURPHY at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
503 Horseneck Rd, South Dartmouth, MA 02748
506 Boston St, North Andover, MA 01845
4 Hunt St, Peabody, MA 01960
4 Hawthorne St, Norwood, MA 02062
4 David Cir, Woburn, MA 01801
Professional information
Manager At Tri-M Maintenance, Inc.
Position:
Business Development Manager at Tri-M Maintenance, Inc., Broker Associate at Jack Conway & Co., Inc., Owner at SimplySouthShore.com
Location:
Greater Boston Area
Industry:
Real Estate
Work:
Tri-M Maintenance, Inc.
- Quincy, MA since Jun 2000
-
Business Development Manager
Jack Conway & Co., Inc.
- Norwell, MA since Jan 2012
-
Broker Associate
SimplySouthShore.com
- Quincy, MA since Feb 2012
-
Owner
Century 21 Annex Realty
Dec 2005 - Jan 2009
-
Associate Broker
DRL Associates - Architects
Apr 2002 - Mar 2004
-
Draftsperson
Education:
Northeastern University 1998 - 2001
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Sociology Ithaca College 1996 - 1997
Boston Architectural College
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Sociology Ithaca College 1996 - 1997
Boston Architectural College
Interests:
Real Estate, Home Repair and Renovation, Business & Social Networking, Golf, Hockey
James Steven Murphy, Hingham MA - Lawyer
Office:
PO Box 249, Hingham, MA
ISLN:
914369279
Admitted:
1987
University:
Marquette University, B.A.
Law School:
Suffolk University, J.D.
Golf Putter With Offset Grip Shaft
US Patent:
5746661, May 5, 1998
Filed:
May 3, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/642508
Inventors:
James Murphy - Accord MA
International Classification:
A63B 5314
US Classification:
473204
Abstract:
Disclosed is a putter called the "HOLN-1. TM. " that has an offset handle that was made by having a standard putter handle putting the offset in it. The present putter allows the golfer to putt the ball with a smooth pendulum like stroke taking the unwanted "wristing" action out of your stroke translating in less pulled putts and more birdies and pars. Testing of this invention with golfers has found acceptance with all who have tried it, particularly with the "feel" provided when striking the ball. The shaft of this invention forces the golfer to put one hand under the other, creating the ideal triangle between arms, shoulders and hands. Such a triangle is needed to make smooth putts. The shaft of the present invention can be used as a training aid or actually used right on the course for instant results.