ON THE WEB: www.duxburyclipper.com
Volume LIX No. 3 “There’s not a liberal America and a conservative America –– there’s the United States of America.” –– President Barack Obama
Honoring
King’s legacy
Hope for first black president a
theme of prayer breakfast
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
justin@duxburyclipper.com
The most poignant mo-
ment in Monday’s Martin Lu-
ther King prayer service came
when Rev. Catherine Cullen
pressed play.
As the service drew to a
close, Cullen played an excerpt
from Martin Luther King’s
“I have a dream” speech on
a boom box near the altar.
Through the tiny speakers, on
a decades-old tape that crack-
led with static, King’s reso-
nant baritone commanded the
room. It was a testament to the
power of the slain civil rights
continued on page 11
Driving for dollars Beware bullies,
Local legislators defend ‘per diem’ travel perk
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
justin@duxburyclipper.com
For many Duxbury com-
muters getting to work in Bos-
ton can be an expensive prop-
osition. For local lawmakers it
can be a lucrative one.
In addition
Special to free parking,
Report state legislators
receive a travel
reimbursement, called a per
diem, for each day they show
up for work. Amounts range
from a few hundred dollars a
year up to $10,000 or more.
EAST COAST FENCE .COM
BAGGED COAL & KINDLING IN STOCK
1-781-585-9500
KINGSTON
50% Off
Interior
Painting!
E-MAIL: editor@duxburyclipper.com
Jennifer Smith, the featured
speaker, spoke of King’s legacy
and the work that is still left
to be done in order to combat
racism and bigotry around the
world.
Rep. Dan Webster collected
$3,224 in travel per diems last
year. Webster defended the
practice, saying it encouraged a
citizen legislature.
DR. DOUGLAS WORTHMAN
Podiatrist
~Treatment of all diseases of the foot~
27 Railroad Ave. • Suite 1 • 934-6945
PAINTING ETC.
Mike Ladd
781-789-3612
Newsroom: 781-934-2811 x25
FROZEN IN TIDE: An incoming tide breaks up the ice as boats sit idle along the shore this week. A win-
try blast of freezing cold and falling snow rolled through Duxbury this week. For more winter weather
photos, see page B10.
Duxbury lawmakers de-
fend the practice, but for dif-
ferent reasons.
Rep. Dan Webster, who
commutes from Pembroke,
took home an additional
$3,224 in per diems last year
on top of his legislative sal-
ary. Rep. Thomas Calter of
Kingston took home an extra
$1,976.
State Senator Robert Hed-
lund has not filed for per diem
reimbursement for either 2008
continued on page 6
Snowplowing and Sanding
Advertising: 781-934-2811 x23 A BARGAIN AT 85 CENTS!
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
wintry weather
Photo by Deni Johnson
author warns
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor Rosalind Wiseman, author of
justin@duxburyclipper.com
the books “Queen Bees and
Bullying in schools Wannabees” and “Queen Bee
can take many forms, from Moms and Kingpin Dads.”
physical violence, to more “Queen Bees” was the basis
subtle things like exclusion for the movie “Mean Girls”
and belittling, and cyberbul- starring Tina Fey and Lind-
lying can follow children say Lohan.
home from school on their Wiseman gave a talk at
computers or cell phones. the Performing Arts Center
In an effort to educate on Wednesday before par-
and combat the rising trend ents, teachers and staff, and
of bullying, the Parent Con-
nection sponsored author
continued on page 14
PLUMBING & HEATING
Jonathan Clarke
Specializing in High Efficiency Boilers & Water Heaters for Energy Rebates
No Job Too Small
934-7800 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Lic. # 17896
30 yr fixed 5.125 0 points
15 yr fixed 4.750 0 points
StandishCapitalMortgage.com
2 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

RICHARD W. CROCKER Basket class
INTERIOR Jan. 28
& EXTERIOR Make your Easter baskets
PAINTING at our Nantucket basket class!
Beginner students will start
SPECIALIZING IN RESTORATION Wednesday Jan. 28 making
OF OLDER HOMES a simple round shape basket
and more experienced basket-
781-585-6929ÊUÊCELL:781-710-4455 makers will be encouraged to
make larger or oval projects- a
tote or a tray. Classes, includ-
ing supplies and class time,
are $220 for DAA members or
$250 non-members. Instruc-
tors are sisters Pam Smith and
Patty Campbell. For more in-
formation, call Mary Beth at
Duxbury Art Association at
781-934-2731.
Bed & Breakfast– A Delightful Experience
781-934-0991
390 Washington Street Duxbury by the Sea • Dinners nightly at 5:00 pm Closed Sundays
ARE YOU AN
Duxbury Almanac
TIDES
High High Low Low
Thurs. Jan. 22 8:24am 9:07pm 2:29am 3:22pm
Fri. Jan. 23 9:13am 9:53pm 3:20am 4:08pm
Sat. Jan. 24 9:57am 10:34pm 4:05am 4:48pm
Sun. Jan. 25 10:38am 11:13pm 4:48am 5:26pm
Mon. Jan. 26 11:17am 11:49pm 5:28pm 6:02pm
Tues. Jan 27 11:54am --- 6:08am 6:38pm
Wed. Jan 28 12:24am 12:32pm 6:47am 7:14pm
Thurs. Jan. 29 12:59am 1:10pm 7:28am 7:51pm
Fri. Jan. 30 1:35am 1:50pm 8:09am 8:30pm
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
5 Brewer Lane, $1,070,000, David R. Teittinen and Mcdevitt-
Teittinen to Ara Ketchedjian and Alanna Coolong
465 Congress Street, $300,000 Richard C. Erikson and Anna Marie
Erikson, to Steven P. McNally and Jessica E. McNally
71 Millbrook Way, $430,000 Ducat Invest Group LP and Ducat
Mgmt LLC to 71 Millbrook Way RT and Michael T. Rufo

INDESIGN WHIZ? TOP BEST SELLING BOOKS

voted #1 breakfast & lunch We are seeking an InDesign
Gourmet Coffee expert for the Duxbury Clipper. 1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid #3: The Last Straw, by Jeff Kinney 2. Queen
"Breakfast Experience with InDesign, Macs Bees & Wannabes, by Rosalind Wiseman 3. Revolutionary Road,
by Richard Yates 4. The Duxbury Beach Book, by The Duxbury
Sandwiches" a must. This is a part-time po- Beach Preservation Society, Inc. 5. Still Alice, by Lisa Genova
Subs sition in our Duxbury office for 6. The Audacity of Hope, by Barack Obama 7. Duxbury… Past
& Present, by Patrick T.J. Browne and Norman R. Forgit 8. Out
Wraps 15 hours a week on Monday and Stealing Horses, by Per Petterson 9. The Space Between Us, by
Specialty Breads Tuesday. Pay range is $12-15 an Thrity N. Umrigar 10. Twilight, by Stephenie Meyer
hour. Send resumes and cover –– Westwinds Bookshop
Pizza
Lobster Roll + choice of side letters to Editor Justin Graeber at
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
$8.99 wow! editor@duxburyclipper.com The Averages & Comparisons
Bennett’s General Store Clipper is an equal opportunity
136 Tremont St. Duxbury employer. Avg High Temp Above Week 27.3
781-934-0951
Avg High Same Week Last Year 51.7
Avg High Same Week ’99 49.04
What if you and your M&F Weather Reflections
broker no longer speak Jewelry
Your Locally As my records above indicate, we have experienced significantly
the same language? Authorized below normal temperatures for this time in January, where we have
historically experienced a “January” thaw. That is not the case
Pandora Dealer
this year. Correspondingly, Blue Hills reports temperatures at 5
Let an independent financial advisor help you craft a plan degrees below normal for the month at January 18th. The NWS is
that puts your interests and objectives first. That’s an approach currently forecasting temperature to remain below normal though
that makes sense in these – or any–market conditions. month’s end.
–– Wayne Heward

Horizon Financial Services, Inc.

POSTAL STATEMENT
Richard J. Greenwood, CPA, CFP®
1001 Hingham Street, Suite 100, Rockland, MA 02370 The Duxbury Clipper
Phone: 781.792.1900 | rickg@horizonfs.net | www.horizonfs.net is published weekly
by Clipper Press, 11
So. Station Street,
Securities and Advisory Services offered through
Duxbury, MA 02331.
Commonwealth Financial Network,® Member FINRA/SIPC,
a Registered Investment Adviser Periodical postage per-
mit (USPS#163-260)
paid at Duxbury, MA.
POSTMASTER: Please
send address changes
to Duxbury Clipper at
PO Box 1656, Duxbury,
MA 02331.

To our valued customers and friends:

Thank you, thank you, for your US Patent no. 7,007,507
ASP Super Bowl fundraiser
Duxbury Appalachia Service Project will be selling piz-
continued support this past year. zas for Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1. The pizzas will be hand-
Things are difficult for us all but your unforgetable made by the participants and may be delivered to your door,
moments or picked up ath Holy Family Church.
support is appreciated and gratifying. Pick up an order form at outside the Parish office, or from
any ASP participant and return by Jan. 27. The teen volunteers
You don't have to purchase, just come M&F will also hold a bottle and can drive on Sunday, Feb. 8 from 8
in out of the cold to say hello and Jewelry a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Holy Family Church parking lot.
wander through The Studio. North River Plaza Duxbury ASP is a group of 55 teens and 22 adults that will
Rte 139 travel this summer to the poorest counties of Appalachia to
Marcy and John Pembroke, MA 02359 help repair homes of the less fortunate. Please help out this
and our wonderful staff 781-826-6421 worthy cause.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Race gets interesting
Incumbent selectman will have a challenger
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
justin@duxburyclipper.com
The town election got a
little more interesting this
week, as Board of Selectmen
candidate Christopher Donato
confirmed he will be challeng-
ing incumbent Andre Martec-
chini.
Election update
Donato, Planning Board
member George Wadsworth
and John Murdock of Otter
Rock Road all took out pa-
pers to run for selectman, but
Wadsworth and Murdock told
Town Clerk Nancy Oates they
would withdraw after Mar-
tecchini announced he would
seek re-election.
Donato said he is not run-
ning on any specific issue, but
as a ten-year resident of the
town, he felt obligated to give
back.
“My motivation was sim-
ply to get involved,” he said.
“I felt like I might have some-
thing to offer to the town.
Donato is chief of the Fi-
nancial Litigation Unit for
the US Attorney’s office for
the District of Massachusetts,
where he has worked for six
years. He has been a practicing
attorney for 14 years. In his
spare time, he coaches youth
hockey in Duxbury.
He said he and his wife
Paddi, who worked for the
Duxbury Police Department,
chose to settle in Duxbury
because of “its great schools,
quaint residential environment
and natural beauty.”
“Over the past 10 years,
my family and I have enjoyed
the many benefits of living in
Duxbury and I would like to
give back to this wonderful
community by participating in
town government as a select-
man.”
“I love the town, I’d like to
keep it the way it is,” he said.
Donato also said that if
elected, he would only serve
a maximum of three terms as
selectman.
Only one additional candi-
date emerged this week. Laney
S. Mutoski of Carr Road took
out papers to run for library
trustees.
Several other candidates
have already taken out papers
to see elected office.
Colleen Brayer of Tobey
Garden Street has taken out
nomination papers to run for
a single seat on the School
Committee. The incumbent,
John Heinstadt said he had
-EAT3PECIALS
'RADE!
Duxbury Clipper 3
The g2g Shop
$10.00 The Christmas Tree Shop Plaza
not decided if he would seek Winter Blowout 295 Old Oak Street * Pembroke
reelection when contacted last Sale
week. 781-829-9111 * theg2gshop.com
Although not running for
a seat on the Board of Select- It’s the “got 2 go Shop” till you drop!
men, Wadsworth did take out Overstock, Brand Name Clothes at Wholesale Prices!
papers to retain his seat on the “Looking for smart shoppers!”
Planning Board. He and James
Kimball of Old Barn Road
are up for re-election, but so
Store Hours:
far Kimball has not taken out
Monday - Saturday 10am-5pm
Sundays 12-5pm
papers. Clipper Publisher Josh
Cutler of Vine Street has taken
out nomination papers to run
for Planning Board as well.
In uncontested races, Lin- Compassion.
da Collari of Summer Street
has taken out papers to retain
Excellence.
her seat on the Board of Asses- Reliability.
sors, and Allen Bornheimer of • Personal Care
Summerhouse Lane has taken
out nomination papers to re-
• Homemaker/Companion
main the town moderator. • Transportation
• 24 Hour Care
• Nursing
Election info
• Physical Therapy
Nomination papers are due
• Rehabilitation
back in the Town Clerk’s office
on Monday, Feb. 9 by 5 p.m. • Case Management
Free Nursing Assessment
The last day to withdraw from
the race is Monday, Feb. 23, Direct Billing to LTC Insurance Companies
by 5 p.m.
Your Reliable Source for
The Clerk’s office will be open Private & Skilled Home Care
Feb. 20 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Town Meeting will be held
March 14. The annual town
508-830-0999
election is March 28. 64 Industrial Park Rd
Plymouth, MA 02360
0RODUCE3PECIALS
"ONELESS3KINLESS
#HICKEN"REASTS


&!-),90!#+
/.%$!9/.,9
LBSORMORE
%VERY7EDNESDAYWELL
LB
&!-),90!#+LBSORMORE
HAVEROCKBOTTOMPRICES ,EAN&RESH
ONSELECTEDPRODUCTSIN 'ROUND3IRLOIN 2ED'REEN


3EEDLESS'RAPES
EVERYDEPARTMENT TOO 

WWWFOODIES URBAN MARKETCOM
LOWTOADVERTISE
LB  3ENIOR#ITIZEN$ISCOUNT4UESDAYS

#OMEINANDSAVE

$ELI3PECIALS LB .O#ARD.EEDEDFOR3PECIALPRICES



3PECIALSAREWHILESUPPLIESLASTWE &OODIES/WN !SPARAGUS (OURS-ON 3ATAM PM


!,,.!452!,

RESERVETHERIGHTTOLIMITQUANTITIES 3UNDAYSAM PM
RAINCHECKSANDCOUPONSDONOTAPPLY
2OASTED4URKEY 4HURS &RI 3AT
LB       
7EDS 3UN -ON 4UES


TO7ILD7EDNESDAYSSPECIALS

"EER7INE3PECIALS 
LB'REEN"EANS #HEESE3PECIALS
Apaltagua – Envero
on sale $14.95 reg$19.95
Made of 90% Carmenère and 10%
3IGNATURE
"UTTERNUT3QUASH
,ASAGNA


LB 2/,!$!4%#:/7!
on sale $5.95 lb. reg $7.95lb.

LB
'ROCERY3PECIALS
Cabernet Sauvignon, Enveroʼs dark,
rich fruit is complemented by eight
 #!-0"%,,3
Polish cowʼs milk log is an instant
palate pleaser with its smoky edible rind and
months in French oak. All the fruit springy texture that melts in your mouth.
4OMATOOR#HICKEN
comes from the Apalta region of


"AKERY3PECIALS .OODLE3OUP
FOR
Colchagua, with the vines over 50 3TORE%VENTS
years old. A complex offering.
OZCAN

*ANUARYn
Ferrari Carano - Fume Blanc $AIRY3PECIALS $EVA4RANSYLVANIAN(ONEY
on sale $16.95 reg $21.95 #!"/4  
"UTTER1UARTERS 0ART))#LASSICITALIAN3AUCES


This delicately structured, 100%
#OOKING#LASS
FOR
OZ2EG5NSLT
Sauvignon Blanc is dry and crisp in
acidity. While it has a touch of oak, the #ARBONARAAND!LFREDO3AUCE
fruit has been allowed to star; lemon,
3TEVES3NACKS PERPERSON
7HOOPIE0IES &LORIDA.ATURALS
G^hZVcYH]^cZ

lime, green apple, fig, honeydew and

FOR
*UICES
vanilla all come together in this pure,
OZEACH 
3TOREWIDE4ASTING%VENT
OZ3ELECTED
fresh wine. /RIGINAL
0EANUT"UTTER#HOCOLATE#HIP *ANUARYn
4 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

WALSH, FIRNROHR,
CARROLL & McCARTHY, P.A.
Engaging in the General Practice of Law
New equipment for fire
Concentrating in Real Estate, Criminal Defense,
Bone drill, vests and ice rescue equipment will
Estate Planning & Immigration protect residents and firefighters alike
272 Saint George Street By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
Duxbury, Massachusetts justin@duxburyclipper.com

781-934-8500 Duxbury firefighters are

hoping a host of new equip-
ment will help them save lives
Solar Power –– and keep department per-
Renewable Energy sonnel safe.
Last week, firefighters and
Solar systems are available for all your paramedics participated in an
needs, whether you are looking to ice rescue drill run by Don
power your home or for back-up for Meloche. The equipment, in-
ALTERNATIVE power outages. cluding an ice sled that allows
a rescuer to easily glide across
– ENERGY– Experienced in Solar & Windpower,
Design & Installation. land, ice and open water, was
SOLUTIONS Orie Fontaine - 781-934-0032
Call for a Consultation
purchased with money donat-
ed by the family of Paul Gree-
ley, a Kingston ice fisherman
who fell through the ice and
drowned last February.
Fire Chief Kevin Nord
pointed out that in a typical
ice rescue, firefighters or other
rescue crews would have to
lie, stomach-down on the ice
in a chain. This type of res-
cue could be time consuming
and dangerous, he said. The
781-834-6231 • 267 Ocean St., Brant Rock, Marshfield ice sled allows a firefighter to Harry Matthews displays the new reflective vests firefighters must
reach a person who has fallen wear when working on federally funded roads. They cannot, ironi-
through the ice much more cally enough, be worn to a fire.
quickly, Nord said.
In addition to the sled,
the department was able to
buy four survival suits, five
rope bags and equipment for
the dive team. All the depart-
It’s Turkey Pie Season at Bongi’s ment’s vehicles, except the
We offer brush trucks and command
vehicles, have at least one sur-
South Shore’s Best vival suit.
Hot Roast Turkey • Boxed Lunches Deputy Fire Chief Christo-
Fried Chicken • Salads pher West said half the money
(Potato, Macaroni, Cole Slaw & Turkey Salad) came from the Greeley family
Turkey Sandwiches • Platters • Fruit Pies donation, and half from the
animal control officer’s bud-
get. Animal Control Officer
Bongi’s Turkey Roost Eddy Ramos is often the first This ice rescue sled can travel quickly over ice and open water,
person called to a scene when getting rescue crews to drowning victims faster than a traditional
(781) 585-2392 a pet goes through the ice. Ra-
mos was on the scene during
rescue.

www.bongis.com • Route 53, Duxbury
Tues-Sat 9am-6pm
Massachusetts Grown...and freshest
%6)=39
033/-2+
*36832-#
7,)±7;-8,97
3**)67463*)77-32%07%0327)6:-')7*36
8,);,30)*%1-0=-2'09(-2+ 36+%2-'
%1132-%*6)),%-6'3036%2(,-+,0-+,8-2+
78%2(-7,78(9<&96=ˆ
the ice rescue training.
“Our guys will be there to
back him up,” West said.
Residents driving by an
accident scene or stalled car
may see Fire Department
personnel much more clearly
now, thanks to new reflective
vests. Nord said a new federal
law requires anyone working
on a federally funded road
(with the exception of police)
to wear the bright green vests.
“It’s not going to prevent
This new intra-ossious bone drill allows paramedics to quickly
administer an IV line to a critically ill patient.
you from getting hit,” Nord
said. “The idea is to make you
more visible so you stay out of
harm’s way.”
West said 10 of the vests
were purchased by the call/vol-
unteer firefighter’s association,
and the department bought 10
more for $32 a piece.
The irony of the vests,
however, is they can’t be worn
to a fire, as they would melt,
West said. They also can’t fit
over a firefighter’s self-con-
tained breathing apparatus.
On a slightly more grisly
note, the department has also
purchased two intra-ossious
bone drills that will help para-
medics insert IV lines into
critically ill patients. The drills
cost about $2,000 each and
came out of the EMS budget.
The department has two
of the drills, one for each am-
bulance, as well as a training
unit.
“Sometimes patients are
very sick and we can’t get IVs
in them,” said firefighter Harry
Matthews.
The IO drill puts a catheter
directly into a bone cavity. It is
usually inserted in the leg, in
the tibia bone, said Matthews.
Matthews said the drill
could be used on patients
whose veins have collapsed,
or people in shock. It can be
done in seconds.
“We have the ability to get
help to patients we couldn’t
help before,” he said. “We’re
on the cutting edge, we’re a
progressive fire department.”
 Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 5

DEF news Meet me at The Winery on 53 “Where Food, Wine & Friends Meet”
❅ Sip and Saute - Jan 21, 2009 5:30-7:30pm
Spelling bee: The DEF Spelling Bee will soon BEE here!
BEE there! BEE smart! The 2009 Duxbury Education Founda- Wine pairing and cooking demo with Wendy Koder and Chef Ken Wisneski featuring Duxbury
tion Community Spelling Bee will be held at the Performing oysters and fine wines. Space is limited. Reserve Now 781-826-2532
Arts Center on Tuesday, Feb. 3. The red carpet walk begins at
❅ #OMPLIMENTARYHORSDOEUVRES-ONTHRU&RI PM
6:15 p.m. and the Bee will run from 6:30 – 9 p.m. The spelling Join us in front of
bee supports the fundraising efforts of the Duxbury Education ❅ 3UNDAY"RUNCH3PECIALS.OONTOPM
Foundation. There are many ways to be part of the Bee. Enter or Gift Certificates Available the fireplace
sponsor a team (three spellers) with an entry fee of $300. Team
sponsors may form their own team or help provide others an op- Patriot
portunity to compete in the bee. Contribute $100 to purchase a Ledger
“Mulligan” (a second chance in the preliminary round) for your /PENFORLUNCH
favorite team. Donate professional services, paper goods, deco- Top Plate -ON 3AT PM
rations, prizes, or treats for the team goodie bags. Call Gay Sha- Award 2008 $INNERPM PM
nahan at 781-934-2138 to join the planning of the DEF Spelling 3UNDAY$INNER!LL$AYFROM PM
Bee. For more information, and to obtain entry forms, visit dux-
7ASHINGTON3T2OUTE0EMBROKEs  sWWWTHEWINERYRESTAURANTANDTAVENCOM
buryeducationfoundation.org. Send your tax-deductible contri-
bution, payable to the Duxbury Education Foundation, with team
entry/sponsorship form to: Gay Shanahan, 576 Washington St,
Duxbury, MA 02332.
Upcoming events: Entertaining for Education (formerly
Dinners for Duxbury) will be held on March 6-15. Start your
planning now for a memorable event while supporting the Dux-
bury schools! Contact Jen Fallon at 781-934-9797 or Cattina
Giumetti at 781-934-7871 or e-mail entertaining@duxburyedu-
cationfoundation.org

Newcomers’ Club news

Freewheelers: Join the Freewheelers with Jennie Mulqueen
and the South Shore Conservatory on Saturday, Jan. 24 from 10-
11 at the Ellison Center for the Arts. The cost is $10 per family,
which should be pre-paid. Contact Tammy Kirk at tammykirk@
yahoo.com with questions.
Ladies’ crafts: We are meeting on Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at
Mollie O’Hara’s house. Please RSVP to Mollie at 781-934-9484
by Jan. 26. Macdonald
House Tour: The Duxbury Newcomers’ Club is organizing
its annual Spring House Tour scheduled to take place in early & Wood
May.  A tradition for more than 20 years, several homes around
Duxbury representing different periods and styles are featured
on the tour.  The homeowners open their homes for self-guided
tours by ticket holders. Each homeowner chooses a charity and
the proceeds of the tour are divided evenly between the homes
and donated to the designated charities. Our 2008 house tour
drew in over two hundred people and more than $6,000! This
is a great opportunity to contribute to your favorite charity and
support your community.  If you would like your home to be fea-
tured on the tour, please contact Megan Lemieux at mlemieux@
duxburynewcomers.com  or Maggie Sanford at maggiemmur-
phy@hotmail.com.

Introduction to cake decorating

Children in grades fourth to eight accompanied by an
adult, are invited to learn basic cake decorating skills on Satur-
day, Feb. 7, from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the children’s program
room at the library. Participants will practice simple decorat-
ing techniques on cupcakes they provide. All other supplies
will be provided. Registration is required and will begin on
Saturday, Jan. 24 in person at the children’s desk or by phone
781-934-2721 ext. 115. Previous participants cannot be ac-
commodated.

30% OFF
Serving Braintree To Provincetown
s7OODMATES®"LINDS
Plymouth
1 Village Green FREE s"RILLIANCE®0LEATED3HADES
508-224-8305 MEASUREMENT & s.ANTUCKETTM7INDOW3HADINGS
Hanover INSTALLATION s-INI"LINDSs6ERTICALS
781-829-0705 (ON MOST PURCHASES)
Mashpee www.blindsunlimitedma.com
508-477-1170

Addressing your concerns. All matters Real Estate, DUXBURY, MA. 4200sf Cape sited on a DUXBURY, MA. New Listing! Newer
Estate Planning, Domestic Relations serene and private 3+ acre setting within four bedroom Colonial sited on private 4+
walking distance of schools, pool and acre lot abutting town conservation land.
library. First floor master suite, impressive 3,000 + square feet of custom detail, 3 fire-
L A W O F F I C E O F
kitchen, screen porch and one bedroom places, 2-Car attached garage and so much
PHILIP M. MARKELLA apartment. $1,149,000 more! $999,000
AT T O R N E Y AT L AW
459 Washington Street. Duxbury. 781.934.2000
781-934-7977 www.macdonaldwoodsir.com
Donna Wood Liz Bone Marcia Solberg Kristin Coppola Shawn Moloney
19 Depot Street, P.O. Box 2302, Duxbury, MA 02331
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
markellalaw@comcast.net

Markella1_2x2.indd 1 10/22/08 8:12:25 AM

6 Duxbury Clipper
Per diem perk adds up for state legislators
continued from page one
or 2007, but said he does take
the payment.
Hedlund said the practice
is a holdover from the days
when lawmakers came to Bea-
con Hill on horseback.
The per diem applies
whether the legislative body,
either the Senate or the House,
is in session or not. The daily
reimbursement rate in 2008
ranged from $10 to $90 per
day, depending on the distance
from Beacon Hill.
“The idea is that you’re us-
ing your per diem to compen-
sate for your travel,” Hedlund
said.
Webster said he believes
the per diems encourage a
part-time legislature, some-
thing he believes in.
“The principal behind it
is that it’s a supplement from
being away from another busi-
ness,” he said. He added that
he was supportive of the prac-
tice even before he was elected
to the legislature.
“We have too many full-
time legislatures that aren’t
involved in full-day life expe-
riences,” he said. “I think we
bring a valuable perspective to
Beacon Hill. That’s a critical
part of my decision making.”
Rep. Calter also thought
the practice was justified, for
different reasons.
“It’s supposed to be fair
reimbursement,” he said. I’ve
got very real expenses.”
Calter refused to comment
further on the issue, saying
that the per diem issue “didn’t
register with me right now.”
All three lawmakers said
they put in for per diem reim-
bursement each time they went
to the Statehouse, whether it
was to attend a formal legisla-
tive session or to work on other
state or constituent business.
Hedlund said that although
he thought the concept is fair,
there are loopholes in the sys-
tem.
“Number one it’s an honor
system,” he said. Legislators
submit the days they were at
the Statehouse but are not re-
quired to keep a log or verify
the information in anyway.
The records are kept by week,
not individual day.
Among the days Webster
claimed in 2008 were four
If you do business in Duxbury, you should
Tues., Jan. 27 from 5:30 to 7:30 pm
The Law Office of Philip M. Markella
19 Depot Street, Duxbury
2 col (3.9”) x 3” ad for Clipper,
please run on 1/14 and 1/21
“It’s supposed to be fair reim-
bursement,” Rep. Calter said of
the per diem practice. I’ve got
very real expenses.”
The per diem practice is “a ves-
tige from colonial times when
legislators really weren’t paid,”
according to Sen. Hedlund.
trips the week of August 1, a
week where he also missed 22
roll call votes.
Overall, Webster missed
41 roll call votes, putting his
attendance record at 88.7 per-
cent and making him one of
the 10 worst attending repre-
sentatives of the 160 member
body, according to the Beacon
Hill Roll Call.
Webster attributed the
missed votes to a family mat-
ter. Despite that, Webster said
he did not miss any days at the
Statehouse and merely came
in late, thus was still entitled
to the per diem.
“I was at the Statehouse
every day that week,” he said.
“I have never, in six years,
missed an entire day the House
was in session,” he said.
Hedlund said that many
state legislators charge mileage
to their campaign account.
“That makes the per diem
redundant,” he said. “I think
someone’s going to offer a
rule this year to say you’re in-
eligible for per diem if you’re
charging expenses to your
Helping Duxbury flourish
and its businesses succeed
duxburybusinessassociation.com
$18
h
Weymout
a day
$26
a day
* Sen. Hedlund has not submitted per diem
reimbursement for 2008 or 2007 as of press time.
The rate of per diem is set by statute, according to the lawmaker’s dis-
tance from the Statehouse. Sen. Hedlund travels from Weymouth, Rep.
Calter from Kingston and Rep. Webster from Pembroke.
Source: Beacon Hill Roll Call.
campaign account.”
He also said he would be
offering a new rule requiring
lawmakers to sign in when
they get to Beacon Hill, rather
than have the per diems be
solely on the honor system.
Hedlund also said there is
no real deadline for submitting
the per diem dates. This can
make it look like some legis-
lators don’t take the per diems
–– including himself. At press
time, Hedlund had not submit-
ted his 2008 dates, although he
said he was planning on doing
it in the near future.
“It’s very informal,” he
said.
Hedlund estimated his
days at the Statehouse in 2008
were less than in 2007, but did
not know the actual numbers.
Webster said he would not
be opposed to a rule change
so that lawmakers had to sign
in on days they worked at the
Statehouse.
He referenced a “phantom
voting” scandal from years
past and suggested the legis-
lature needed greater account-
ability on that front. He point-
ed out that representatives and
senators who drive to Beacon
Hill have to swipe in in the
parking area, and said a simi-
lar system might work for at-
tendance.
While Massachusetts law-
makers are among the highest
paid in the nation, the state
ranks in the middle of the
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Driving for Dollars
Legislator Per Diems - 2008
$0*
0 days
Sen. Bob Hedlund
$3,224
124 days
Rep. Dan Webster
ke
bro
Pem
Kingst
on $1,976
76 days
Rep. Tom Calter
pack when it comes to per punch a clock.”
diems, according to statistics However, she believes that
from the National Conference taking the per diem in addition
of State Legislators. to charging a campaign ac-
Rhode Island, Ohio, New count for travel expenses was
Jersey, New Hampshire and unethical.
Connecticut do not pay their “If you’re getting paid per
legislators a per diem. diem and taking money our
Pam Wilmot, executive di- of your campaign account,
rector of Common Cause Mas- that’s double dipping and that
sachusetts, said she thought shouldn’t happen,” she said.
the way per diems were dis- “If there’s an abuse then the
tributed was fair. leadership should take ac-
“I don’t think there’s a tion.”
good system other than the
honor system,” she said. “Leg-
islators shouldn’t have to
TOP 15 LEGISLATIVE SALARIES 2008
State Base salary Per Diem rate
1. California $116,098/year $170/day
2. Michigan $79,650/year $12,000/year
3. New York $79,500/year Varies
4. Pennsylvania $76,163/year $152/day
5. Illinois $65,353/year $129/day in session
6. Ohio $60,584/year No per diem
7. Massachusetts $58,237/year From $10-100/day
8. New Jersey $49,000/year No per diem
9. Wisconsin $47,413/year $88/day
10. Maryland $43,500/year Lodging $123/day
Meals $41/day
11. Washington $41,280/year $100/day for House
$90/day for Senate
12. Delaware $42,750/year $7,334/year
13. Oklahoma $38,400/year $122/day
14. Hawaii $36,700/year $150/day for members
not living on Oahu, $10 everyone else
15. Florida $31,932/year $126/day for House
$133/day for Senate
Source: National Conference of State Legislators
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 7

Head of
School Kevin
Clark offi-
cially cuts
the ribbon
to the new
Children’s
House build-
ing with
the help
of Hauke
Kite-Powell,
president of
the school’s
board of
trustees. NOW OPEN

Garth Hoffman,
general con- A Tufankjian Family Dealership
tractor of the
EXIT 17 OFF RT 3 • 210 UNION ST • BRAINTREE • 866-441-6609
new building
and alumni
parent, Hauke
Kite-Powell
and Kevin
Clark are proud
to unveil the
new building.

Bay Farm opens children’s house Spring Semester Begins Jan. 26

A
fter many months
of design and
construction, Bay
Farm Montessori Academy
officially opened its new Chil-
dren’s House building during
a ribbon-cutting ceremony to-
day. Parents, students, alumni,
staff, and community members
attended the special event.
During the ceremony, Give the gift of
Board of Trustees President,
Hauke Kite-Powell, thanked self-confidence,
the many donors throughout it will last
the school’s history who put a lifetime!
the school in the position to
make the new building pos-
sible. Kevin Clark, head of
Fashion Focus Modeling & Finishing Program
school, remarked on the excit-
ÓÊ
œÕ“Lˆ>Ê,`°]Ê-Ìiʛ£]Ê*i“LÀœŽi]Ê
ÊÊUÊÊÇn£‡nÓȇäÓ{£
ing event and shared visions Deputy Chief West accepts a photo from the Bay Farm children, as www.mariasfashionfocus.com
for the future. Special thanks Bay Farm’s Director of External Relations, Barbara Hayes, looks on.
and recognition were given to
the builders, architects, friends,
and donors who helped make ber 2007. Deputy Chief West building contains four large
the new building possible. visited the Bay Farm students classrooms, a conference room,
A special acknowledge- in the days following the fire teacher’s lounge, and a lobby.
ment was given to Deputy to discuss fire safety and con- The new building connects to
Chief Christopher West of the gratulate them on a job well an original Bay Farm building
Duxbury Fire Department for done. The kindergarten stu- that houses the school’s music
his contributions during and dents wrapped up the ceremo- and art rooms and new, reno-
after the fire that destroyed the ny with a song. vated library.
original classrooms in Novem- The new Children’s House

Professional Whitening Treatment

$199
(Regularly $450)

Call to make an appointment today.

781-934-5292
This special is available from Dec. 1, 2008 through Jan. 31, 2009
7IEMEYER$ENTISTRYs4REMONT3TREETs$UXBURY-!
8 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Send around town items

including births, anniversaries,
promotions and other life milestones to
editor@duxburyclipper.com.

Save 10 to 20 cents per gallon off

your oil delivery. Call for details.
➢➢ Grace DeWald and Grant
781-293-9488 • 781-447-6131 DeWald, both seventh grade
students at Cape Cod Academy,
have been named to the High
Honor Roll for the first trimes-
ter.
➢➢ Michael Cronin, a
sophmore at Rensselaer Poly-
Your local resource for home techic Institute, was named to
improvements and repairs the dean’s list for the fall se-
mester. He is majoring in infor-
The only company to guarantee the mation technology.
Jeffrey T. ABC’s of Customer Service
Buell
➢➢ Andrea Looney was
Owner & Project
Call 781-987-4944
Manager
for help with your HOME named to the Dean¹s list at the
University of New Hampshire
“Duxbury
Resident” www.SouthShoreHS.com
for the fall semester. She is a
sophomore majoring in Busi-
ness.
➢➢ Allison Looney was named
to the Dean¹s list at Syracuse
University for the fall semes- Laurie McLaughlin, 15, a teen volunteer with Maria Wood’s Fashion
Focus Modeling and Finishing Program, prepares to walk the run-
ter. She is a senior majoring in
way during the winter graduation and benefit held last Saturday,
Communications Design.
Jan. 10 at Knights of Columbus in Pembroke. The event raised more
BIG NEWS AT 35 DEPOT STREET ➢➢ Harrison Houghton, a than $1,500 for Olivia’s Friends, a foundation to help families cop-
New Name - Depot Street Market freshman at Boston College ing with leukemia, and organized to honor Olivia Cash of Norwell,
(formerly Entree Vous) High School who died in November.
A Gourmet Take and Bake Market and a member
Same Owner/Manager and Staff of the BC High
Same Quality and Service Model United
*All Entree Vous Gift Certificates will still be honored Nations Club,
recently, along
$EPOT3TREETs$UXBURY-ARKETPLACEACROSSFROM4SANGgS with 1,200
$UXBURYs  sWWWDEPOTSTREETMARKETCOM other delegates
from 55 Model
Houghton UN clubs from
all over the
country, attended William and
Mary's 22nd High School Model
UN Conference on the historic
campus of the College of Wil-
liam and Mary, the second old-
est college in the United States
in Williamsburg, Va. This year
there were 10 general assem-
blies and 12 specialized assem-
blies, e.g. the British East India
Trading Company, the Cherokee GOVERNOR VISIT: Lantern Lane resident Rocco Longo (center) meets
Chiefs of 1838, FIFA- the soc- with Gov. Deval Patrick and State. Rep. Jim Cantwell at the Webster
cer World Cup Committee, and House in Marshfield. The governor paid a visit to the historic home
the classic Security Council. last Friday to take a tour and meet with local activists. Longo is
Marshfield’s Town Administrator. Photo by Josh Cutler

Fully Certified
Technicians
s 3HUTTLE3ERVICE
s 4OWING
s &RAME,ASER"EAM • Massage
4ECHNOLOGY • Personal Training
• Reiki • Hypnosis
s #OLOR-ATCHING3PECIALIST • Psychic Coaching/Healing
s 2ENTAL6EHICLES!VAILABLE • Emotional Freedom
The Best Auto Collision Center Technique, EFT
You’ll Find by Accident! s !LL-AJOR)NSURANCE Gift Certificates
#OMPANIES2EFERRALS Available
798 Washington St. 104 Mattakeesett St.
Rt. 53, N. Pembroke Rt. 14 Pembroke
s 5SED6EHICLE3ALES 781.934.2050
19b Standish Street
781-826-0277 781-293-7400 Duxbury
Hours: Monday – Friday - 8am – 5pm
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Duxbury High School –– first term honor roll
Class of 2009
Brust, Mark Andrew
Frederick-Osborne, Brielle Elizabeth
Garrity, Lindsey Jane
Muncey, Meghan Elizabeth
Nelson, Laura Jean
Ng, Jonathan Adam
Pakstis, Emily Anne
Rose, Bradford George
Santos, Leah Nicole
Sommer, Andrew Zhang
White, Adrienne Marie
Yanulis, Eric Matthew
Class of 2010
Auda, Gregory Stephen
Burke, Caitlin Christian
Croteau, Connor Steven
Devereaux, Monica Lee
Doolittle, Samantha Leigh
Ellis, Hannah Jessica
Gibbs, Abigail Elizabeth
Listernick, Caroline Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Laura Jean
Murphy-Kusins, Mara Grace
Pattinson, Catherine Seward
Potash, Benjamin Richard
Ronne, Andria Jean
Scorza, Matthew John
Simons, Michelle Elizabeth
Smith, Jillian Marie
Wojciechowski, Lucas Roman
Class of 2011
Betteridge, William Woodruff
Gerraughty, Lorin Elizabeth
Kravitz, Leyla Gail
McElduff, Kelly Marie
Rana, Maheen Akbar
Stayton, Jessica Marie
Class of 2012
Angell, Jason Philip
Biagini, Nicholas Richard
Buckley, Erin Elizabeth
Coakley, John Beatty
Coonan, Andrew John
Dennison, Catherine Bryce
Doherty, Christine Marie
Duddy, Madison Margaret
Duffy, Laurel Elizabeth
Farina, David Stephen
Fitzgerald, Adam Russell
Graham, Molly Kathleen
Guilfoile, John Michael
Hanrahan, Nicole Elizabeth
Hansman, Emily Jean
Hart, Russell Thomas
Hickey, Caroline Grace
Ikeda, Ian Crawford
Johnson, Robert Forrest
Kelley, Michelle Elizabeth
Koulopoulos, Michael William
Lake, Michaela Colorinda
Levesque, Victoria Elizabeth
Marino, Jason Anthony
Marino, Justin Anthony
McGeady, Anna Colleen
Meehan, Emily Mary
Muncey, Peter Naylor
Murphy, Deirdre Marie
Najarian, Alexandra Marguerite
Nissi, Grace Anne
North, Brendan John
O’Keefe, Connor Richard
Padula, Andrew Joseph
Riddle, Avery Elizabeth
Scanlan, Ryan Patrick
Seewald, Lindsay Annika
Sharpe, Mackenzie Hewitt
Smith, Linsin Ann
Su, Arthur
Therrien, Emma Rose
Tobin, Taylor Jessica
Tougas, Samantha Nicole
Tower, Kelsea Grace
Zelvis, Benjamin Paul
HONOR ROLL
Class of 2009
Aprea, Patrick Michael
Averna, Matthew Hodgkinson
Baran, Jennifer Nicole
Bevans, Liam Kyle
Bond, Jacqueline Clare
Botieri, Sarah Nichole
Brasington, Kathleen Virginia
Brovitz, Rachael Alexandra
Brumley, Colin David
Burns, James Anthony
Cameron, Timothy John
Campanelli, Sophia Teresa
Casal, Michael James
Chin, Tristen
Cline, Robert White
Clough, Tracy Marie
Coonan, Justin David
Cooper, Andrew Clark
Craig, Tucker Stutz
Crimmins, Melissa Ann
Cronin, Jacqueline Michelle
Cronin, Luke Palmer
Cully, Robert Quinn
Dacey, Paul Michael
Dame, Kevin Robert
Davidson, Samuel Martin
Davis, Luke Robert
Davis, Molly Elizabeth
Demos, Marissa Clark
Doughty, Vivian Jane
Dowling, Danielle Lynn
Ducharme, Michelle Elizabeth
Ducinski, Casey Marie
Dunphy, Connor Patrick
Emmett, Katherine Victoria
Ferrier, Julia Kate
Fichter, Benjamin Abelli
Frick, Harrison Robert
Garrity, John Dexter
Gavoni, Kyle Christian
Gellatly, Kyle James
Gilbert, Seth William
Gilmore, Andrew Michael
Goldman, Daniel James
Graham, Zachary Taylor
Greenwood, Brian Joseph
Griffin, Michael Bart
Hadley, Kyle Robert
Harvey, James Daniel
Hetherington, James Matthew
Kellar, Emma Caroline
Krusell, Timothy Peter,
Lanman, Kelsey McColl
Leach, David James Annese
Lecky, Hakeem Aldane
Lippard, Meridith Doering
Lizza, Jessica Anne
MacFarlane, Mariah Lynne
MacLeod, Kayla Alexis
Madigan, Mary Courtney
Martecchini, Emily Rose
Mathieu, Melanie Rebecca
McCaffrey, Alexander Michael
McKenzie, Colin Patrick
McLeod, Patrick Michael
Michelson, Devin Louis
Moore, Elizabeth Caverly
Murphy, Briana Lee
Murphy, Christopher Patrick
Nichols, Heidi Gardner
Nicolau, Sara Lyn
Niles, Victoria Lynne
O’Donovan, Diamond-Maria Breda
Odier, Tess Margane
Oloskey, Michelle Leanne
Parziale, Jonathan David
Pattinson, Victoria Woodlock
Peterson, Alex Richard
Peterson, Blair Nicole
Pierdinock, Kelsey Lynn
Pinkham, Jodi Johnson
Pipp, Gabrielle Josephine
Polcari, Joanna Marie
Popoloski, Christopher Weston
Rader, Robin Lee
Reney, Michael
Riley, Julia Mary
Ripley, Steven Joseph
Rooney, Sarah Elizabeth
Roth, Derek Michael
Runci, Zachary Austin
Sager, Charles Cooper
Salameh, Basil Mohamoud
Sanchez, Zachary Walsh
Santosuosso, Kevin Domenic
Sealund, Andrew Patrick
Seifert, Alyssa Rene
Siefert, Jackson Norman
Sigstadsto, Catrine
Sinclair, Samantha Noelle
Sullivan, Francis Patrick
Szulak, Kevin John
Thomas, Liza Ann
Turner, Alexander James
Turner, Kyle Benjamin
Urann, Benjamin Macy
Walsh, Patrick Elliott
Wan, Alex Ho-Leung
Watts, Mitchell Lawrence
White, Nathan George
Whitney, Ian Patrick
Wirzberger, Vanessa
Witten, James Caleb
Wolfgang, Daniel Edward
Wong, Michelle Sun
Wooley, Sarah Elizabeth
Wyllie, Samantha Faye
Class of 2010
Allen, Julia Marie
Armstrong, Richard Robert
Auer, Christina Grace
Bahr, Jenna Marie
Beattie, Samuel Tyroler
Benoit, Zachary Thomas
Blout, Jeffrey Allen
Blout, Steven Andrew
Bowen, Natalie Grace
Brady, Mark Joseph
Brockwell, Daniel James
Buckley, Kaitlin Elizabeth
Buonvicino, Cara Virginia
Burnham, Hadley Winslow
Calabro, Christopher John
Clark, Collin Webber
Duxbury Clipper
Clark, Conor Patrick
Clough, Arielle Elizabeth
Colangelo, Sarah Graham
Connolly, Colin McGillicuddy
Cornelius, Margaret Jean
Cowen, Charles Thompson
Cronin, Julie Lynn
Crowell, Cameron Robert
Crowley, Micaela Joy
Davidson, Brendan Tyler
Day, Stephen Nicolay
De Deyne, Margot Anne
Della Noce, Philip Joseph
Desmery, Virginia Claire
Diozzi, Daniel Allen
Dixon, Jonathan Owen
Donovan, Laura Marie
Driver, Kira Elizabeth
Edgar, Duncan James
Fallon, Christine Elizabeth
Farrelly, Anna Byers
Federoff, Nicholas Peter
Files, Samuel William
Forlizzi, Cara Elizabeth
Frye, Jonathan Richard
Goyette, Christie Lynne
Gregg, Kimberly Marion
Grossman, Brian Patrick
Guilfoile, Thomas William
Haffey, Lila Claire
Hannon, Julia Evelyn
Hemingway, David John
Hemingway, John Blakely
Hennessy, Kellie Ann
Hickey, Matthew John
Hill, Allie Rachel
Hofmaier, Elizabeth Grace
Holland, Toni Lee
Hunter, Elizabeth Wells
Hyland, Douglas McIntosh
Johnson, Kendall Ruth
Johnson, Meghan Lynn
Kalil, Samantha Leigh
Kazanowski, Thomas Robert
Kelso, Grace Annabel
Kent, Brooke Ashlyn
Kosharek, Alexander Paul
Landry, Brittney Anne
Landry, James Frank
LaTorre, Michael Edward
Leonard, Julia Fulton
Locke, Paige Elizabeth
Loreaux, Gregory Clovis
Lorusso, Victoria Lynn
Lynch, Kevin Carney
Magnuson, Ashley Jenna
Marston, Jonathan Brooks
McCall, Taryn Stevens
McDermott, Marley Branin
McElduff, Justin Alexander
McGarigal, Taylor Marie
McPartlan, Brian Donald
Mechak, Lauren Elizabeth
Mulone, Nicholas James
Mulrenin, Rachel Colley
Nelson, Erin Meredith
Nelson, Meghan Elizabeth
Nissi, Cassandra Mary
O’Donovan, Lance Ryan
O’Keefe, Shaylyn Eileen
O’Neal, Gregory Matthew
O’Toole, Elisabeth Anne
Owen, David James
Padula, Christina Grace
Passeri, Mark Angelo
Payne, Zachary Tyler
Phillips, Nicole Ashley
Pierce, Andrew Russell
Piesco, Ryan Mark
Pittore, Olyvia Fahrin
Ricciardi, John Michael
Richardson, Jennifer Ann
Roth, Rachel Marie
Ryan, David Conroy
Salameh, Janine Thahab
Savard, Matthew Evan
Schroeder, Ryan Paul
Schupp, Alexis Renee
Segalla, Emma Marie
Silveira, Raquel Lopes
Slechta, John Miller
Smith, Heather Nancy
Smith, Madeline McIntosh
Soldi, Sarah Elizabeth
Steele, Anne Marie
Sullivan, Crystal Lynn
Sullivan, Kaitlin Elizabeth
Sullivan, Michael Francis
Sullivan, Thomas Grant
Tarbox, Elise Marie
Theodossiou, Lukas Dimitrios
Trevisani, Jaclyn Christine
Tripp, Preston
Tucker, Caroline Welch
Violandi, Alexandra Mari
Vuilleumier, Chandler Reid
Walter, Laura Kristen
Woleyko, Victoria Delores
Woodgate, Nicholas William
Worthman, Nikki Ilyse
Zahnzinger, Zachary Robert
Class of 2011
Andren, Kristofer Glynn
Auer, James Daniel
Balzotti, David John
Barbati, Anthony Martin
Berry, Paige Nicole
Bond, Kimberly Carolyn
Bone, Hilary Campbell
Brasington, Hunter Samuel
Brook, Emily Margaret
Brooks, Colleen Ruthann
Buonvicino, Nicholas Rocco
Cameron, Kate Elizabeth
Carleton, Jacob Daniel
Casey, Kevin Allan
Cipolletti, Charlotte Anne
Clough, Victoria Katharine
Connolly, Briana Lee
Connolly, Christian Patrick
Cully, Greer Elizabeth
Cusick, Jenna Lee
DiPrima, Aidan Phillips
Dobbins, Maggie Elizabeth
Doherty, Elizabeth Ann
Doherty, Kathleen Elizabeth
Donovan, David Christopher
Donovan, Patrick Michael
Draper, Cameron James
Duggan, Colman Wyse
Dunn, Maggie McNamara
Ellis, Abigail Grace
Errasti, Kayla Elizabeth
Falcone, Kara Anne
Finn, Katherine Ross
Finocchiaro, Katherine Ann
Flynn, Patrick Daly
Fontaine, Luke Groelle
Fontana, Alicia Marie
Gabrielli, Michael William
Garvey, Kirsten Dahlen
Gavin, Melissa Lynne
Goldberg, Jack Harrison
Goldberg, Sarah Jeanne
Gould, Keri Kathleen
Grady, Lauren Elizabeth
Grubb, Anna Romaine
Haffey, Kane Bernard
Hallisey, Matthew James
Harasimowicz, Brett Mason
Hickey, Margaret Mae
Jernigan-Smith, Sally Allegra
Johnson, Kelly Rose
Kornberg, Dylan Eliot
Kracov, Michael Robert
Kuckuk, Kevin Woodrow
Magner, James Grogan
Maguire, Denis Tobin
Mahony, Kevin Patrick
Martin, Allison Leah
Matthews, Timothy James
McCabe, Sean Patrick
McCarthy, Siobhan
Katherine
McKinley, Jonathan
Patrick
McLaughlin, Laurie
Meehan, Brendan Gerard
Michelson, Chelsea Rose
Minahan, Christopher
Brayden
Moore, Jennifer Irene
Nee, Julia Marisa
Nolan, Kevin Henry
Norton, Maggie Basford
O’Day, Emily Metcalfe
Perry, Joshua Robert
Phillips, Chandler Erin
Rains, Margaret Rose
Reinhart, Casey Anne
Riccio, Tessa Nicole
Robinson, Haley Lauren
Runci, Elizabeth Austin
Sahlberg, Brett Edward
Schofield, Austin Welles
Segalla, Michele Joyce
Shaughnessy, Alexandria
Marie
Sowa, Christopher
Frederick
Spoor, Michael Christian
Su, Barry
Sullivan, Christopher John
Sullivan, Cory Alexander
Surette, Kristina Lynn
Tillotson, Carly Rose
Tsinzo, Devon Victoria
Varano, Sara Morgan
Vitaro, Katherine Ann
Walker, Casey Suzanne
Walsh, Kristina Lynn
West, Nina Marie
Wheeler, Maxwell Stuart
Willauer, Peter Gryska
Williams, Jessica Diane
Class of 2012
Aprea, Samuel Paul
Armstrong, Abigail Ellen
Averna, Julia
Hodgkinson
Barrington, Mitchell
Allen
Barrington, Trevor John
Benson, Hunter James
Bernard, Vanessa Catherine
Bishop, Brooke Elizabeth
Bittrich, Lauren Christine
Boyle, Robert Charles
Buron, Andrew James
Bylo, Clint David
Casey, Alena Joy
Chappuis, Ashleen
Chatlin, Haley Erin
Clapp, William Ripley
Clark, Madeline Elizabeth
Connelly, Seamus John
Connolly, Brendan Christopher
Connolly, Katherine Maureen
Craig, Zachary Wagner
Currul, Amanda Marie
Cushing, Ann Spirit
Daley, Cameron Steven
Delagrange, Danielle Marie
Desmery, Alexander Marshall
Dever, Sean William
Donovan, Mary Margaret
Dowling, Kristofer Richard
Dubuisson, Sophie
Dudley, Amelia Lyn
Duffy, Erin Anne
Ederle, William Gorman
Fariello, Stephanie Robin
Farina, Allison Elizabeth
Foley, Caroline Claire
Gaita, Jeffrey Michael
Garofalo, Alexa Anne
Garran, Alejandra Ranjo Cowal
Garrity, Aidan Martin
Gearin, Patrick Daniel
Gerraughty, Jennifer Parsons
Gino, Tucker Louis
Goyette, Alexa Susan
Greenwood, Kara Marie
Hagan, Matthew Christopher
Hannon, Alexandra Lee
Harrison, Timothy John
Hartford, Hannah Elizabeth
Homan, Colby Peter
Horton, Emily Jane
Hovey, Charlotte Oceana
Husted, Laura Naomi
Hyland, Meaghan Jane
Jackson, Evan Daniel
Jacobson, Kenneth David
Jacobson, Samuel Michae
Jamieson, Danielle Marie
Jannetty, Sophia Kehn
Jones, Kyle David
Jones, Sarah Anne
Jordan, Lindsay Catherine
Juliano, Gerard Christopher
Kangos, Nicholas James
Katz, Natalie Rebecca
DUXBURY FIX IT SHOP
YOUR SNOWBLOWER REPAIR
SPECIALISTS
781-585-2175
SERVICE-SALES-RENTALS
Mon-Sat 8 to 5 www.fdfsinc.com
638 Summer St. (Rt. 53) - Duxbury, MA 02332
Lay-a-Way Available*
*In-stock product only
9
Kelley, Brian James
Krusell, Melissa
Lannon, Jamie Elizabeth
Lawson, Madison Sands
Leddie, Colleen Veronica
Linskey, Mikkel Timothy
Lougee, Marshall Gillman
Lovett, Taylor Belanger
Macaluso, Alexis Margaret
McCall, Donald Fenton
McClure, Emily Ann
McDermott, Jonathan Francis,
McHugh, Kristin Mary
McKinney, Colleen Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Shannon Elizabeth
Mohrman, Chase Cummings
Muller, Davis Timothy
Mullins, Charles Arthur
Murphy, John Southard
Murphy, Keelan Patrick
Naton, Reilly Charles
O’Keefe, Matthew Francis
O’Leary, Kara Kennedy
Page, Victoria Ingrid
Peterson, Lily Susanne
Phinney, Caroline Anderson
Powell, Wilson Hunt
Randall, Maxwell Scott
Reale, Mackenzie Rose
Riley, Antonio John
Rosenfeld, Olivia Ruth
Rourke, Timothy Edward
Ruggles, Kelsey Christine
Scanlon, Sandra Jean
Schneider, Erik Michael
Schroeder, Benjamin Dargin
Schupp, Sara Elizabeth
Shay, Caela Ann
Sheehan, Samantha Alyce
Showstead, Steven Ronald
Smith, Rachael Jacqueline
Stillman, Gerry Murphy
Sweeney, Katherine Mary
Sweet, Samuel Christopher
Szulak, Kerri Farrell
Taylor, Anna Rose
Urann, Kelsey Winslow
VanUmmersen, Caroline Long
Vuilleumier, Kelton Gage
Waltz, Brandon Victor
Watts, Alissa Marie
Webber, Don Lee Roy
Weil, Lilly Anna
White, Kyli Metcalf
Williams, Christopher Ryan
Williams, Derek Carlson
Williams, Gregory Jackson
Woomer, Madeleine Anne
Zaverucha, Molly Susan
Zisko, Broderick Charles
-2700

10 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Water department worker to

wrence

MacDonald Funeral Home

wn hall 1755 Ocean St. Marshfield
834-7320
be charged with drunk diving
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
justin@duxburyclipper.com
ays
A Water Department em-
“Excellence in Service with Understanding” ployee is facing a charge of
Directors: Joseph L. Davis, Richard W. Davis operating under the influence
after he was involved in a crash
RICHARD DAVIS FUNERAL HOMES, INC. in a town-owned vehicle.
Traditional Funerals Cremations Pre-Need Funeral Planning Robert Crowley, of Sand-
wich, is also facing charges
373 Court Street 619 State Road (Rt. 3A) of leaving the scene of an ac-
N. Plymouth Manomet cident with property damage,
(508) 746-2231 1-800-770-2231 (508) 224-2252 negligent operation of a motor
vehicle and marked lanes vio-
lations, according Lt. Lewis
Reservations Chubb of the Duxbury Police.
The accident occurred at
Recommended 2:31 a.m. on Jan. 9, accord- The Water Department truck driven by Robert Crowley is being
182 Powder Point Ave • Duxbury ing to police, at the intersec- repaired at a garage in Hanover. Crowley allegedly crossed the
tion of Tremont and Harrison center lane on Tremont Street while driving under the influence
781.934.7727 streets. Crowley was driving and struck another vehicle.
his Water Department truck Crowley is currently on was coming into Duxbury
www.ppbab.com northbound on Tremont Street unpaid leave pending further when the accident occurred.
when he crossed the center investigation, according to MacDonald said he would be
Recommended in Karen Brown’s Guide, 2007 New England line and struck a Jeep Liberty Town Manager Richard Mac- reviewing the town’s policy
heading in the other director, Donald. He said he would be on allowing employees to take
Chubb said. The operator of meeting with Crowley some- home vehicles in the future.

GOODRICH
LUMBER
the Jeep was not injured, ac-
cording to Chubb, but Crow-
ley was transported to Jordan
Hospital.
The other driver, when
time in the future.

this,” MacDonald said.

Crowley was sent a cita-
“I’m very disappointed in tion for the charges, according
to Chubb. He had not been ar-
MacDonald said Crowley, raigned as of press time, ac-
who takes his department ve- cording to a clerk at the Plym-
reached by phone, did not hicle home to the Cape, had outh District Court.
DUXBURY HARDWARE CORP. want to comment publicly on been called back into work
the accident. due to the heavy snow and
40 INDEPENDENCE ROAD • KINGSTON

Three arrested after pawning

(Rte 53 near Duxbury/Kingston Line)
781-422-0131

stolen jewelry from relatives

By Becca Manning, Clipper Staff
Three Duxbury residents
were in court on Friday after
allegedly pawning jewelry
The Place in Duxbury for they stole from one of the
three’s relatives.
Gina M. Monterio, 18,
Invitations, Announcements Christopher W. McLeod, 20,
both of Duxbury, were ar-
& Stationery raigned in Plymouth District
Court on Jan. 16 each on a
Calligraphy Addressing charge of larceny over $250.
Jaryd M. Boyns, 17, also of
& Monogramming too! Duxbury, is scheduled to be
arraigned Jan. 23.
A Hanover jeweler con-
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm
Nine Standish Street, Duxbury
tacted Hanover police around
Oct. 10 after he became con-
781-934-6550 cerned that two pieces of
unique jewelry that had been
pawned at his shop were sto-
len. Hanover police then con-
tacted Duxbury police about
the concerns and sent them
pictures of the items, accord-
ing to reports. Local police
showed the pictures to victims
of recent house break-ins, but
no one claimed the jewelry.
On Oct. 14, McLeod filed according to police reports.
a report with Duxbury po- Police e-mailed a picture
lice saying his vehicle had of the jewelry to the aunt, who
been vandalized on the day told them the items —  a dia-
he, Monterio and Boyns went mond pin and a ring that had
to pawn jewelry that had be- been her grandmother’s, both
longed to Monterio. Police valuable —  were taken with-
questioned Monterio, who out her knowledge.
denied any knowledge of the Police charged McLeod,
damage to McLeod’s vehicle. and Monterio with larceny
When asked about the jewelry, and summonsed them to court,
she allegedly told police it had where they pled not guilty.
belonged to her and an aunt, They are due back in court on
but then told police the aunt March 6.
did not know she had sold it,
Beach and transfer station
stickers available
The Town of Duxbury is currently accepting applications
for beach and transfer station stickers. Applications can be
downloaded from the town website (www.town.duxbury.
ma.us) and are available at Town Hall. Residents can pur-
chase their beach stickers at a reduced rate by mailing in their
application postmarked by March 2. There are no reduced
rates for transfer station stickers. Senior rates are already re-
duced. Please be sure to include a self addressed stamped
envelope for the return of your stickers.

Obituaries
Send obituary nOtices
to obits@clipperpress.com

Porcello Gallery THE Deadline is

Monday at noon.

Open House Celebration! Memorial service for Walter Flanagan Jan. 24

Stop by Jan. 30th, 31st & Feb. 1st
A memorial service for Walter R. (Bob) the Duxbury Thrift Shop.
&RI
s3ATnPMs3UNnPM Flanagan will be held Saturday, Jan. 24, at 11 Mr. Flanagan leaves two sons, Christopher
839 Webster St, Marshfield a.m. at the First Parish Church on Tremont M. Flanagan of Duxbury, and Kevin T. Flana-
Street. Mr. Flanagan died Dec. 10 at the age of gan of Seattle, Wash.; four grandchildren, and
781-837-7776 88. In his later years he was an active volunteer three great-grandchildren.
PorcelloGallery.com in Duxbury, working at the Senior Center and
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Harry Katz of the Duxbury Interfaith Council welcomes guests to
the Martin Luther King Day breakfast Monday morning. Despite
the snow and power outages around town, dozens attended the
breakfast and memorial service at First Parish Church.
Service links King, Obama
continued from page one
leader on a day where the en-
tire country stopped to honor
his work.
The First Parish Church
hosted a Martin Luther King
prayer service and breakfast
Monday morning. Despite the
snow and blackouts affect-
ing many Duxbury neighbor-
hoods, dozens of residents at-
tended the service.
“I welcome those hearty
souls who have made it here
today,” Cullen told the crowd.
Although the day was ded-
icated to King, the pending in-
auguration of the nation’s first
African-American president
did not go unnoticed. Cullen
called him “the man who many
say represents the realization
of Dr. King’s dream.”
“I can’t help but think that
he’s smiling up there,” said
Selectman Andre Martec-
chini. “Many never believed
that they would ever witness
a black man being sworn in as
president.”
Visitors to the event an-
swered the question, “What is
my dream for the world?” by
writing their answers on a No
Place For Hate banner. Above
the banner sat a photo of the
president-elect, alongside a
picture of King.
“Not only did Barack
Obama break through a bar-
rier –– he smashed it, bringing
with him a nation’s hopes and
dreams,” said Martecchini.
“Our nation is far from per-
fect but tomorrow we take one
more step in the right direc-
tion.”
The morning’s featured
speaker was Jennifer Smith,
assistant regional director and
director of community out-
reach for the Anti-Defamation
League in New England. She
reminded the crowd that there
is still progress to be made in
terms of combating discrimi-
nation and bigotry.
Smith pointed to the burn-
Attendees were asked to sign a banner with the words “What is your
dream for the world?” Isabel Murphy said she wrote for “peace for
the world and for everybody to get along.”
ing of a Springfield church
immediately after Obama’s
election, and closer to home,
the beating of a black man in
Marshfield by a gang of peo-
ple, including a Duxbury resi-
dent.
“With all the advances,
there are still setbacks,” said
Interfaith Council member
Harry Katz while introducing
Smith. “I am pleased that the
drive to end hate and bigotry
is alive in Duxbury.”
Smith began her talk by
citing examples from the test
black men used to have to
take before voting in Alabama
–– complex civics questions
that many people in the room
couldn’t answer.
“There have been tremen-
dous milestones but they cer-
tainly didn’t eliminate racism
and bigotry,” said Smith. “Not
only have we come so far but
we have a distance to go.”
Smith said she was in-
spired by the response of South
Shore communities, including
Duxbury, at a vigil after the
Marshfield incident.
“Hundreds of people came
Duxbury Clipper 11
Featured Listing
723 Union Street, Duxbury
Stop by our Open House on Sunday January 25th from 1-3
and see this beautiful 2001 Custom Built Home.
Fabulous open floor plan, granite counters in kitchen, large
step down fireplaced family room with triple slider leading
To deck and inground pool. This home has four genorous
sized bedrooms, stunning two story foyer, lst floor laundry,
two staircases and all set on a tranquil 1.75 acres.
$799,900
Cool Art, Hot Party
Vantage Point Realty Advisors is pleased to
announce our affiliation with the DAA Winter
Juried Show and our sponsorship of the opening
reception “Cool Art, Hot Party”. Come be a part
of this wonderful community event.
Saturday, February 7, 2009
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
The Art Complex Museum,
189 Alden Street, Duxbury
FOR TICKETS CALL THE DAA OFFICE
out that night in Marshfield ... 781-934-2731, EXT 4
to say this is not what we stand
for, this is not OK,” Smith
said. “If we say no, if we don’t
perpetuate those stereotypes
and jokes, we begin to make a
difference.”
998 Middle St.
Middle Street Place, Weymouth
START THE NEW YEAR
WITH MUSIC LESSONS!
private lessons, ensembles, private
courses, recording studio time and more!
22 Depot Street, Duxbury
*PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOR ALL
INSTRUMENTS & VOICE:
Guitar, Bass, Drums, Piano,
781-934-2588
Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute,
Oboe, Bassoon, Trumpet, 99 Derby Street, Hingham
Trombone, Baritone, Tuba,
Violin, Viola & Cello 781-749-0778
* ENSEMBLE PROGRAM
* GROUP CLASSES
* INSTRUMENT RENTALS www.VPrealtyadvisors.com
* PRIVATE RECORDING CLASSES
* SCHOOL VACATION CAMPS Kerin Caieiro Margaret Dawson Alison Davidson
--------------------------------------------
COLLEGE DEGREED FACULTY
781.337.8500
Faith DiBona Mary Leahy Alice Luscko
Robin Markella Nancy McBride Sheri Sibley
12 Duxbury Clipper
The Studio The Studio The Studio Right place, right time
Off-duty firefighter helps rescue woman from fire
By Becca Manning, Clipper Staff
8ZaZWgViZHeg^c\
Duxbury firefighter John
Montosi had just finished his
errands and was heading to-
ward his home in Pembroke
after a day of ice rescue train-
ing for the Duxbury Fire De-
partment when he saw smoke
in the sky over Valley Street.
“I was about a half a mile
away … and I wanted to check
to make sure that the Pem-
broke Fire Department was on
the scene,” Montosi said.
But when he arrived at 35
Valley Street, where flames
and smoke were pouring from
the house, garage and breeze-
way, there were no trucks in
sight.
Meanwhile, neighbor Jake
L^i]i]ZhZVhdcd[XdadgVi]VcY!^ihi]ZeZg[ZXi Licoski had seen the fire and
i^bZidk^h^iI]ZHijY^dVcYhZZi]Zegd[jh^dcd[ called police, then went to the
house to see if he could help.
cZlVcYk^k^YXdadghVcYeViiZgch[gdbKZgV7gVY" “I could hear her, but I
couldn’t see anything,” Licos-
aZn#HZZcZlWV\VcYVXXZhhdgnh]VeZhVcYhinaZh# ki said. That’s when Montosi
7Zhid[Vaa^hXdadg!Xdadg!Xdadg#;gdb8jeXV`Zh showed up. Off duty, he didn’t
have his firefighting gear with
E^c`!EjgeaZEjcX]!=deZ<VgYZcidEgZeen<gZZc# him and also couldn’t get into
the house.
HdbZeg^dgXdadghVcYeViiZgchVgZhi^aaVkV^aVWaZ! “I tried to get in the front
bVcn^ccZlh]VeZh# door. I couldn’t get in be-
cause it was too hot, too much
I]^c`Heg^c\l^i]VcZlKZgVWV\ smoke. There were neighbors
on the scene also, so between
The Studio The Studio The Studio
This winter, warm up to life at The Residences.
This spring, be our guest.
Make your move to The Residences this winter, and enjoy all the comforts and warmth of home -
without all of the obligations. Located on 55 acres of breathtaking landscape, our Supportive
Independent Living Community offers residents a full array of lifestyle services in the most luxurious
of settings at an affordable monthly rate. From a concierge service, daily continental breakfast and
lunch, and weekly housekeeping to planned social, recreational, and educational events, you’ll enjoy
having the freedom to stay active and make new friends without any winter worries!
Take advantage of our convenient short-term lease option!
Call today and ask about our “Be Our Guest Program.”
The Residences at Silver Lake
19 Chipman Way, Kingston, MA 02364
Call (781) 336-5220 today!
57627
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Duxbury firefighter John Montosi, a Pembroke resident, was
heading home on Tuesday when he saw the fire and stopped to
help neighbor Jake Licoski and another man rescue a woman.
myself and them we were able
to break the window, and I
reached in and grabbed her
hand and pulled her toward the
window. She was trying to get
out, and we were pulling and
carrying her, so we were lucky
enough to get her out of the
building,” Montosi said.
Mrs. Lueder was respon-
sive, he said, but had suffered
some burns and was having
trouble breathing from the
smoke. She was treated by
Pembroke firefighters and
paramedics when they ar-
rived shortly after, along with
Kingston and Duxbury offi-
cials.
But Montosi’s part in the
rescue wasn’t over.
“We were a little short-
handed so I got to drive the
ambulance,” he said later that
evening at the Duxbury sta-
tion, where he was interviewed
by several local television re-
porters. “The paramedics and
the firefighters from Pembroke
took good care of her, but I
was able to drive.”
Montosi and Kingston
paramedics transported Vida
and her husband Hans Lu-
eder to South Shore Hospital,
where they were treated and
released that evening, accord-
ing to a hospital spokesperson.
Montosi was treated for minor
cuts on his hand by paramed-
ics at the scene.
“I was just in the right
place at the right time,” he
said of the rescue, chalking it
up to luck. “Everything hap-
pened really fast. It just went
by quick. … Anybody in my
position would do the exact
some thing. It’s what we’re
trained to do, and whether
you’re on duty or off duty, it
doesn’t matter.”
He said seeing how quickly
his neighbor’s home went up
in flames has made him think
twice about what he would do
if faced with a fire in his own
home, which was built around
the same time as the Lueders.’
“It was unbelievable. It
just totally went up,” he said.
“If I ever have a fire in this
house, I’m out of here. I’m not
grabbing anything, just getting
my wife and kids out.”
A full-time Duxbury fire-
fighter for just over two years,
Montosi said he has worked
fires before but that Tuesday’s
blaze was a new experience.
“That was the first time
that I’ve ever been to a fire
where there was someone still
inside,” he said. “It was a good
end result.”
Pembroke Fire Chief Jim
Neenan said he didn’t realize
Montosi and neighbors had
rescued Mrs. Lueder until after
“The department is very
proud of him. He repre-
sented the department
to the standards that we
hoped he would. I would
hope any other member
of this department would
have done the same thing.”
– Deputy Chief Chris West
returning to the station from
fighting the fire.
“When I got there [to the
scene] I was informed that he
[Montosi] was helping one
of the occupants who was in-
jured in the fire. I know he’s a
paramedic,” Neenan said. He
learned of the efforts of Mon-
tosi and passersby after getting
a call from a TV station.
Duxbury Deputy Fire
Chief Chris West praised Mon-
tosi’s efforts.
“His training basically
kicked in. Life safety is num-
ber one,” West said. “I told
him yesterday, this is a once-
in-a-career opportunity and
to savor the moment, because
this is what you train for.”
Though fire officials deal
with fires of all sizes, accidents
and other emergencies, pulling
someone from a fire is not a
regular event, West said.
“You very rarely get the
opportunity to actually res-
cue somebody from a burning
building,” he said. “The de-
partment is very proud of him.
He represented the department
to the standards that we hoped
he would. I would hope any
other member of this depart-
ment would have done the
same thing.”
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 13

Girl Scout news

Have you bought your
The Tanning Experience
BEAT THE WINTER BLUES!
cookies yet?: Cookie booths
will be held this Friday and
Get out of the cold and into a relaxing
Saturday at the Post Office tanning session!
and Foodie’s offering eight 1 month unlimited visits only $39!
delicious varieties of Girl Going away? Tan with us first and avoid a sunburn!
Scout cookies for sale. The In a hurry? Try our SuperSonic 7-Minute Booth!
profits from the sale provide
funding for troop activities, UV LIGHT = VITAMIN D
conducting girl programs, www.tanexp.net
maintenance of the Girl Scout coming soon...Custom Spray Tanning!
camps and camperships, al-
lowing girls who might not Knowledgeable staff * Open 7 Days
otherwise be able to afford it, 64 Summer St, Kingston Center 781-585-2492
to attend summer camp. Girls Duxbury’s Favorite Tanning Oasis for 20 Years!
will also be conducting door-
to-door sales. In addition, you Members of Cadette Troop 80331
can stop by Friday afternoon visited WATD and worked to
and purchase a box or two of record a commercial to promote
cookies, or simply make a do- the cookie sale. Shown in studio
nation toward a box of cook- are Lindsay Conway, Catherine
ies, to be sent to our military Harrison and Marissa Fichter.
men and women serving in
Iraq from girls representing Cadette Troop 80331.
Pool and pizza party: A reminder: our annual pool and pizza
party is scheduled for this Saturday at the Percy Walker Pool. Pre-
registration was required for this event which promises to be a fun
time for all who attend.
Leaders’ meeting: The next meeting for Duxbury Leaders
will be held on Wednesday Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m. at the Girl Scout
House. We will be going over spring activities including the Eas-
ter basket project, the Sweetheart Dance and the bowling party.
These are activities your girls will not want to miss out on so plan
to send a representative from your troop. We welcome ideas for
other activities--maybe an end-of-the year activity?
Celebrating Girl Scouts: You are invited to stop by Rockland
Trust Bank in Halls Corner to see a wonderful display celebrating
all that Girl Scouting is and can be. The poster was designed by
Susan Riser, leader of Cadette Troop 80331.

We are a company built in this market, for this market:

Responsive. Creative. Prepared to show our results.
Don’t just ask them how many homes they sold,
ask them where they appear on these charts...
!VGLISTPRICETOSALEPRICE !VG$AYSON-ARKET
 118
(OWWOULDTHISAPPLYTO (OWWOULDTHISAPPLY
TOWARDSYOUR 117
YOURHOME
SANITY 
 

 
 

TSG &IRM! &IRM" &IRM# ALLOTHERS TSG &IRM! &IRM" &IRM# ALLOTHERS

The Sobran Group sells houses closer to the asking price and in less time than any other
real estate brokerage in Duxbury, and on the South Shore*

Different Approach. Superior Results.

We recommend interviewing 3 different agencies before listing your property.
It is important to make The Sobran Group one of those companies.

!SKTHEPERTINENTQUESTIONS
WWWSOBRANGROUPCOM
*MLS, 2008 .ORTH3TREETs(INGHAM-!   
14 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Cash in your old gold we buy broken

and unwanted jewelery Cyberbullying a real
Soleil danger, experts warn
JEWELRY BOUTIQUE
10 Enterprise Rd. Duxbury (formerly Endless Summer)
continued from page one

worked closely with students

781-934-9199 during the rest of the week,
speaking to sixth and seventh
graders at the Duxbury Middle
School and fourth and fifth
Portraits by graders at the Alden School.
TRACY SHEEHAN PHOTOGRAPHY Wiseman warned parents
that bullying was a serious is-
sue, not just a rite of passage or
something to be brushed aside
as an integral part of growing
up.
“These issues are not just
about kids being nice,” she
said.
While bullying used to be
more one-on-one, with the ad-
vent of technology like instant
TracySheehan.com messaging and social network-
781-585-7363 ing sites like Facebook and
Myspace, bullying becomes
more widespread and more re-

OSBORN’S ciprocal, Wiseman explained.

She warned that bullying,
especially things said online,
C o u n t r y S t o r e can be so intense that tradition- Rosalind Wiseman, author of the book “Queen Bees and Wannabees”
featuring The Wines of the Week: al mediation methods, such as
saying “I don’t like when you
spoke to parents, teachers and students last week about the dangers
of bullying.
Redwood Creek Reg. $11.99 say ...” can be ineffective.
“What they’re doing to “It’s something that is al- Nearly every school has pro-
All Varieties Now $8.99 1.5L each other is so harsh,” she ways on the front burner,” she grams where students focus on
*Good through 1/27/09 said. “[A bully] is going to say, said. respecting each other.
2/54%s$58"529s   ‘so?’” She agreed that technolo- She said that the district
“This is why kids think gy is turning what was already did run a program on cyber-
they’re going crazy,” she add- an omnipresent problem in bullying with the help of the
ed. “People are nice to their schools into a major headache Plymouth County District
face, but they’re just brutal for teachers and administra- Attorney’s office, but it was
online.” tors. poorly attended by parents.
Wiseman preaches a tech- “The more things kids “We want to make parents
LEARN TO PLAY HOCKEY nique called SEAL, which have at their disposal, the more aware ... it’s okay to look at
SIGN UP NOW! All Ages stands for stop, explain, af- this is becoming an issue,” she what your son or daughter is
3ATURDAYS AM  #OST firm, and lock in/lock out. said. “We as parents are con- doing online,” she said.
“The goal is to talk to stantly working kids towards School Safety Officer
PUBLIC SKATING Friend Weiler agreed that in-
-ONDAY &RIDAY PMs3UNDAYPM PM creasing awareness of the is-
“When the students don’t sue is the biggest challenge for
LEARN TO SKATE report it, we can’t help out. We the schools.
NEW 8 WEEK SESSIONS - SIGN UP N0W! need to shed some light on it, “When the students don’t
4/43!$5,43Wed 10:00-10:50am (2/11 - 4/1) to try to put a stop to it ... you report it, we can’t help out,” he
said. “We need to shed some
4/43 Thurs 1:00-1:50pm (2/19 - 4/9) $120 want to make sure they know light on it, to try to put a stop

#LASSWILLBE PM that [bullying] is not ok.” to it .. you want to make sure
!,,!'%3Thurs PM 
!,,!'%3Sat. AM  s!,,!'%3Sat.  AM 
they know that it’s not ok.”
#OSTANNUALREGISTRATIONFEEEXP 9OUMUSTPRE REGISTER – Friend Weiler, He said the bullying that
takes place over the Internet
school safety officer and on cellphones and other
3UMMER3Ts+INGSTON-!
mobile devices is the hardest
Tel:781-585-2111 Fax: 781-585-6766 more independence, but at the to combat.
WWWBOGICESKATINGCOM somebody you feel intimidat-
ed by and speak your truth to same time you have to con- “It’s out there, and it’s
them,” she said. stantly keep track of them.” tough to police,” he said.
Superintendent of School Skeiber said the Duxbury Weiler credited the Par-
If you enjoy living in Duxbury, then Susan Skeiber said bullying is School District works year- ent Connection for bringing
an issue schools have to deal round to combat bullying, Wiseman to the district and for
you’ll love dining in Marshfield with every day. both in school and online. bringing the bullying issues to
the forefront.
Wiseman stressed to the
teachers and parents that a
proactive approach was es-
(Ember) sential to making headway
against bullying.
CONTEMPORARY DINING AND 7TaTFT6a^f “It’s on us. We have to
look in the mirror and ask,
DRINKS 3PhRPaT?aTbRW^^[ how do we contribute to a safe
environment in school?”
RECEPTIONS - REHEARSALS She said if teachers and
- PRIVATE EVENTS #!<PccPZTTbTccBc parents provide the right kind
?T\Qa^ZT<0 of support, victims of bullying
can overcome it.
www.emberdining.com &' !("%' “You will get through it
in one piece if you have sup-
Serving dinner nightly - 781- 834 - 9159 Plain port,” she said.
Street, Marshfield, MA
02050
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 15

South Shore Boat Sale! Boat Show!

Gourmet New England Boat Show at
Boston Convention Exhibition Center (BCEC) 2009
Ask the Chef: Bob Cioffi Feb 14th to Feb 22*

C
By Michelle Conway, Clipper Columnist *Factory price incentives end 2/22
michelle@duxburyclipper.com

hef Bob Cioffi has been cooking up great food on

the South Shore for the last twenty-seven years.
or
Food and cooking are truly in his blood. His loyal If you can't make the show -
Cataldi’s customers were thrilled when he returned to the
restaurant and reopened under the new moniker “Bernardo’s
Restaurant”, located on Route 27 in Hanson.
or just don't want to go ... row, row, row
Dubbed “the Energizer Bunny of the Kitchen,” Chef
Bob’s enthusiasm for his customers and his cuisine bubbles or come to the
forth wildly. He spends most days in the kitchen instinctively
crafting homemade sauces with fresh herbs, cutting meats, Showroom at Bayside Marine
sourcing quality ingredients and preparing for the dinner hour.
He is in the kitchen each Thurs, Feb. 5th 5-8pm
night orchestrating every
dish from scratch, many to Show Tickets - Many Incentives to Buy!
the exact specifications of
the customer.
Chef Bob is as devoted
to his customers as he is to Bayside Marine Corp.
his food. “This restaurant 441 Washington Street • Duxbury
belongs to the customers.
My wife, Candi and I are 781-934-0561
here for them. We will www.baysidemarinecorp.com
accommodate every wish
Hours: Open Tues-Sat 8am-5pm
07
20

if possible.” Judging
by the convivial bar crowd and busy 100 seat dining room,
Bob seems to be making culinary wishes come true nightly at
Bernardo’s. Many of his customers are regulars who return
week after week for his deeply satisfying comfort food, classic
Italian dishes and budget-friendly prices. Menu items top out
at $20 with most hovering around $15 per entrée. On a recent
night, Chef Bob offered slowly braised Osso Bucco served
with old world tomato sauce and pasta for $15.95. Bernardo’s
gourmet pizza menu includes seasoned pizza shells topped
with traditional and not so traditional toppings; a customer
favorite is the Chicken Saltimbocca pizza, perfect for a cold
winter’s night.
Valentine’s Day is just around the corner and Chef Bob
promises, with a romantic twinkle in his eye, a warm welcome,
a menu that won’t disappoint, and a little surprise for every
couple. Many couples who had their wedding reception in
the lovely Candelara function room return year after year to
celebrate, reminisce and enjoy Chef Bob’s effusive hospitality.
Bob offers his customers
a tantalizing peek into the
workings of a professional
kitchen with his evening
cooking classes. Each
class takes place in the
restaurant kitchen and
includes a sampling of
the array of dishes he
creates on the spot, all
in an environment that
makes everyone feel at
home.

Bernardo’s Pasticcatta
Chef Bob Cioffi
Serves 4 - 6
2 sweet Italian sausages
1 tablespoon olive oil
1/2 Vidalia onion, sliced thin
1 tablespoon mascarpone cheese
4 cups of light cream
1 cup frozen sweet peas, thawed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Romano cheese to taste
1 lb. pasta (shells, penne or farfalle)

Par boil the sausages for about ten minutes to bring the
internal temperature of the sausage to 160 degrees. Slice the
partially cooked sausages. In a medium pan, heat the olive
oil and sauté the sausages and onions until the onions are soft
and the sausage is cooked through. Drain the oil from the pan.
Add the light cream and mascarpone cheese and simmer until
the liquid is thickened and reduced by about a third. Stir in
the sweet peas and season to taste with salt and freshly ground
pepper. Toss al dente pasta in the creamy sauce, turn into
bowls and garnish with a sprinkle of Romano cheese.
Bernardo’s Restaurant, 1486 Main St./Route 27 Hanson.
Phone: 781-293-0555. Web: www.bernardosrestaurant.com
16 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Nutrition and the special needs child

Thom Bober, doctor of chiropractic and clinic director at Historic inauguration celebrated at the library
the Dynamic Listening Center of Cape Cod, will present a talk
on the role of nutrition in the life of the special needs child on
Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. in the Merry Room of the Dux-
bury Free Library.
Dr. Bober is a leading nutritional educator and holistic phy-
sician on Cape Cod where he provides non-drug solutions to
healthcare concerns from his practice in Osterville and through-
out New England. Inspired by their son, Joseph, Dr. Bober and
his wife founded the private, non-profit special education day
school, Manor House School of Cape Cod, in South Dennis to
provide educational services to children aged 3 to 11 who are
diagnosed on the Autism Spectrum. Registration is required for
this program and may be done by phone 781-934-2721 ext. 115,
online duxburyfreelibrary.org, click calendar, or in person at the
children’s department reference desk.

A WARM RECEPTION
WEDDING DESIGN & EVENT COORDINATION
Because you have dreamt of this day your whole life.

FULL SERVICE WEDDING COORDINATION,

MANAGEMENT & CONSULTATION
The Merry Room at the Duxbury Free Library was packed on Tuesday morning, as people gathered to
617-417-7495 watch the inauguration of Barack Obama as the 44th President of the United States.
80 Saint George St., Duxbury
consultants@awarmreceptioninc.com
www.awarmreceptioninc.com

Cruise Line Sales in

effect now!
celebrity cruises, holland america line,
norwegian cruise line,
carnival cruise lines, royal caribbean,
princess cruises, oceania cruises Barack Obama’s image was
projected onto a huge screen
781.294.2240 at the library Tuesday.
Linda Ford, Visit web site for details
Master Cruise Counselor www.sandandseacruises.com
Open Evenings and Weekends To Serve You! The crowd watched
with rapt attention to

( Align Your Spine in 2009! ( Obama’s speech.

Farmers/Artisans market in Duxbury

* Effective Chiropractic Care DSU to host
* Therapeutic Massage Therapy
parent night
For just one night a year,
adults can enjoy the Duxbury
33 Railroad Avenue, Suite 3, Duxbury Student Union facility. Hang
Alison Austin, D.C. 781-934-0020 out with your friends, play a
little guitar hero, TMZ trivia
games and more.
KLS TAEKWONDO There will be entertain-
ment, food beer, and wine
(781) 826-7020 from local businesses includ-
ing Island Creek Oysters, Vin-
tages Wine Shop, Mark Col-
lins, Duxbury Services and a
live band, Connected.
Join us Saturday, Jan. 24
from 7:30-11 p.m. Tickets are
$15 in advance at the DSU, The
Studio, Westwinds, and Depot
Street Market (formerly Entree
Vous), or $20 at the door.
· Unlimited classes for children
· Flexible schedule Monday through Saturday
· Discipline, Self-Defense, Flexibility,
Coordination, Fitness & Fun
· Come and observe a class!
On Thursday, Jan. 29, at 10 a.m., there will be a meeting in
the Setters’ Room at the Duxbury Library to discuss the pos-
sibility of establishing a farmers/artisans Market in Duxbury.
Many other towns have such markets, some of which have been
operating for more than a decade. The question is whether there
is enough interest and support for one in Duxbury, a town well-
known for its interest and support for healthy food sources, en-
ergy saving alternatives and quality crafts.
Duxbury Republicans to meet
The Duxbury Republican Town Committee will be holding
a general business meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Alden House Barn (105 Alden Street.) All registered
Republicans are invited to attend and encouraged to become
a part of the Republican Party in Duxbury. Visit the Duxbury
Republican Town Committee online at duxburygop.org.
Democrats to hold caucus
Registered Democrats in Duxbury will be holding a caucus
at The Duxbury Free Library in the Merry Room on Saturday,
Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. to elect seven delegates and three alternates
to the 2009 Massachusetts Democratic Convention. Delegates
will be divided equally between men and women.
The caucus is open to all registered Democrats in Duxbury.
All ballots will be written and secret. Those not elected as del-
egate and/or alternate, who meet the qualifications, may apply
to be add-on delegates in the following categories: youth, mi-
nority, and disabled.

Kiho Seo
Head Instructor
· Internationally certified instructor and referee
· Trained for 20 years in South Korea
· Majored in taekwondo at Kyung Hee University

808 Washington Street (Route 53) Pembroke

FREE
Town Line Plaza Trial Lesson
www.klstaekwondo.com
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 17

Senior Center news

Free Movies…Thursdays at 1 p.m. Feature on Jan. 22 will
Second 2 None Furniture
be “The Duchess.” Consignment Shop
Foodie’s Market...Foodie’s Market invites seniors to come Warm yourself with great savings.
do their shopping and take advantage of the 10 percent senior Take 10% off any item!
citizen discounts now offered on Tuesdays only.
Thinking of consigning?
Lunch At The Café Ellison...at the Duxbury Senior Center! Put money in your pocket and clear your unwanted items!
Enjoy Chef Peter Dewey’s delectable cuisine. ($4 for Duxbury
seniors 60 years and up; $5 for all others). Lunches open to 0QFO

EBZT
B
XFFL

$PMVNCJB
3E
1FNCSPLF
t

everyone, Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m. (Kitchen closes
at 12:30 p.m.). Call 781-934-5774. Reservations required 24
hours in advance. If you find that you cannot make it, please
call to cancel, as food is ordered according to number of reser-
vations made. Menus (subject to change):
Thurs., Jan. 22 – Baked scrod, rice, vegetable, apple crisp
Fri., Jan. 23 – No lunch. Closing at 12 p.m.
Mon., Jan. 26 – Roast chicken, rice, vegetable, sundae
Tues. Jan. 27 – Roast beef, potato, vegetable, ice cream
Wed., Jan. 28 – Lasagna, salad, brownies
Thurs., Jan. 29 – Soup, tuna plate, pie
THE CLEANIST & YOU
Fri., Jan. 30 – No lunch. Closing at 12 p.m.
S.H.I.N.E. (Serving Health Information Needs of El-
TOGETHER
ders)…Your questions about Medicare (including Part D) and
Medicaid insurances will be answered by meeting with our
S.H.I.N.E. Counselors. A counselor will be available at the Se-
nior Center on Jan. 23 and 30. Call Julie at x104 to schedule an
A GREEN TEAM
appointment.
Supper Club...will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at
the Royal Garden in Kingston. The price is $15 per person for a
fabulous buffet. Cash bar. Sadie bus available. Please call Joan
at x113 for reservations.
Art Keeps Us Human...Art teaches, communicates, has hu-
mor, adventure and passion. Art matters! Join us for a brief
mini-history of Western civilization through art, from the caves
to the shuttle to see how art and civilization depend upon each A part of your image since 1925
other. There is no charge for this Senior Center activity, to be
held Jan. 26 at 10 a.m. 16 Chestnut Street, Hall’s Corner, Duxbury
   6ALET  sWWWTHECLEANISTCOM
Foot Care Clinic...Certified Nurse Jean Reardon will be at
the Senior Center on Jan.27. Cost is $31 at the Senior Center
($45 for home visit). Call Julie at x104 for an appointment.
Managing And Maximizing Your Money during Retire-
ment...Jeremy David, Vice President and Trust Center (by ap-
pointment only). Call Jeremy at 508-946-3252 to schedule an
appointment. An officer from Eastern Investment Advisors is
available to answer your questions on Thursdays at the Senior
Center.
Telling the Stories of Our Lives...Have you ever wanted
to write down stories about your life, a specific event, a certain
time of your life or important people who have influenced you? Pembroke's #1 Place for
Not sure where to start? Take advantage of the Duxbury Senior
Center’s trained volunteers who can assist you in recording your Great Food, Entertainment and Live Music
memoirs. For more information, contact Donna Ciappina, Out-
reach Coordinator at x105.
Weekly Specials
Veterans...Call 781-910-4747, or 781-934-5774, x108 to
contact Duxbury Veterans’ Agent Rob Lyons.
Monday
Kids Eat Free!
Fuel Assistance...This program provides help in
paying heating bills. Please contact Lynn Madore (12 and Under) Choice of any meal off our kids menu.
x106 in the outreach office to schedule an appoint-
ment for completing a fuel assistance application.
* with purchase of an adult meal
Anyone 65 or older is protected from a shut-off. Call Tuesday
your utility company and make them aware of this.
Also, Lynn can assist you in filling out a Food Stamp applica- Buy One Pizza Get the 2nd Free!
tion, if needed, and is also available for this service by appoint- Buy 1 of our delicious pizzas, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value for Free!
ment only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
“Sadie II”...Duxbury Senior Center’s auxiliary van trans- Family Style Meals $15.99
ports Duxbury seniors to medical appointments within Kings-
ton, Marshfield, Plymouth and Duxbury on Tuesdays and Thurs- What a Bargain! Dinner for your Family for only $15.99
days, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., and Fridays, 8-11:30 a.m. Call Becky Ford
at x117 at least 48 hours in advance for medical transportation
- Weekly Specials are for eat in only! Grab a seat and enjoy your meal!
reservations.
Wednesday Entertainment Thursday Live Music
Sara Laketa Flip Top Head
In these uncertain economic times... Friday Live Music
Trust us with your mortgage needs! Sox Foot Sunday
Duxbury Mortgage Services can assist you with all your
mortgage or refinancing plans. Call Today! Saturday Live Music
ANNE ANTONELLIS
Flip Top Head
15 COLUMBIA RD • PEMBROKE, MA 02339
anne@duxburymortgages.com
781-934-0708
/.%"!92/!$s$58"529
MORTGAGE BROKER # 2773
WWW.BRITISHBEER.COM
18 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Send items for the
opinion page to
editor@duxburyclipper.com
John & Bobbie Cutler, Founders The Deadline for all
David S. Cutler, President letters & commentaries
Josh S. Cutler, Publisher is Monday at noon.
Justin M. Graeber, Editor
Phone: 781-934-2811 What’s Yours? Share your views in our sounding off section
E-mail: editor@duxburyclipper.com
Sun Tavern closing should be a lesson ———
It all starts with I t is very sad to see the
Sun Tavern’s doors
closed. Not only has it
been great to have a comfortable

respect for one

and cozy place in the neighbor-
hood to enjoy a delicious meal,
the restaurant holds even more
meaning for my husband and
me. More than 25 years ago,

another
when the restaurant was The
Chart House, it was where my
husband (then boyfriend) pro-

T
posed to me. We did not live
in Duxbury at the time. How-
wo different speakers this week, author Rosalind ever, once we moved to Dux-
Wiseman and ADL Assistant Director Jennifer bury, and happened to choose
Smith, brought the same message to Duxbury: it all a home only a couple of miles
from the restaurant, it was great
starts with education, familiarity and respect.
to be able to enjoy good food
Smith, speaking at the Martin Luther King Jr. Day and meet friends at a place that
breakfast Monday morning, outlined what she called the held a special meaning for both
“pyramid of hate.” At the top is genocide and other acts of us.
The fact that their doors are
of violent racism and bigotry. But at the bottom are the
perpetuation of rumors, stereotypes, jokes and innuendos that, closing, though, is not surpris-
ing after the town’s decision
if left to fester, can become racism and violent hate crimes. to deny them the opportunity
At her lecture, Wiseman talked about the joking and to expand their business. The
kidding around among teenagers that can turn into more very things that neighbors were
destructive behavior down the road. Whether it’s homophobic
jesting among boys or biting texts between teen girls, a joke
can turn into a hurtful thing quickly. CPA roll back makes sense ———————
M
The common thread here is to have a basic level of respect
uch is being writ-
for each other. Without that foundation of misinformation, ten and discussed
stereotypes and rumors –– whether in regard to the races of on the Communi-
the world or different social groups in middle school –– can ty Preservation Act and I would
balloon into more serious bullying, hazing, prejudice and like to register my support for
racism. But if we chip away at that foundation, it will topple the reduction that is currently
being considered.
the more serious crimes at the top. Most of us are facing fi-
nancial woes that we never
–– J. Graeber thought could possibly take
place in the USA. The financial
trying to avoid are the things
they may end up getting: de-
creased privacy, property ex-
pansion, increased lighting,
etc. But they should have been
able to predict it. The writing
was on the wall, even without
the economy plummeting. The
town and its residents are just
starting to learn an important
lesson regarding compromise
on affordable housing issues.
debacle seems to grow each
day and many of us now must
face a considerable increase in
our town property taxes along
with increases in just about ev-
ery category of basic living ex-
penses. It seems that the CPA
is an area that could offer help,
to all property owners, without
affecting vital services. Doesn’t
it make sense to roll it back, put
It is too bad that they could not
have seen that reasonable com-
promise with a long-standing,
favored and friendly neighbor-
hood business was the wisest
move. Hopefully, another res-
taurateur will help save the day
and keep this very special place
for all to enjoy.
Linda L. Garrity
West Street
dollars into pockets that sorely
need replenishing and then,
in the future, revisit it and in-
crease funding when we are out
of the financial woods? Seems
like Common Sense 101 to me.
How about you?
Ben Murphy
Priscilla Lane

Speak out on time changes — CPA surcharge needs review ——————

T D
he School Commit-
tee has scheduled
a meeting on Feb.
4 at 7 p.m. in Alden
School room 104
for the pur-
pose of
voting on
changing
the start
times of the
middle school
and high school.
I urge all parents of
students that this affects to
attend this meeting and voice
your concerns before it gets
voted in without our knowing.
I have spoken with a number of
parents, all of whom agree that
the change would create major
problems in the lives of many
residents.
The School Committee and
superintendent have proposed
the high school and middle
school start time change to
8:15 a.m. from 7:30 a.m. The
School Committee and super-
intendent believe that this will
give our older kids 45 minutes
longer to sleep, because they
are sleep deprived -- or so the
studies claim. In my opinion,
and the opinion of many others,
the reality is that our kids will
stay up later and
not gain the
extra 45 min-
utes. These
changes
will have
many unin-
tended conse-
quences, as
numerous
as there are
families with
kids in Duxbury. Some obvi-
ous examples range from Al-
den kids unsupervised at home
or the public library for longer
periods after school, to disrup-
tion and complications of par-
ents work schedules, to limit-
ing high school students after
school employment options.
I am amazed that they real-
ly think this will help our kids.
As a product of the Duxbury
school system, I, and others,
turned out fine -- and believe it
or not, we started school at 7:30
a.m.
We need to prepare them
for life after high school and not
worry about making it easier
for them while they’re in high
school. They’ll be fine, really.
John Muller
Autumn Avenue
uxbury is doing
well to review the
CPA surcharge.
But it will take work to get this
rollback article through town
meeting and onto the ballot,
where it belongs.
If passed, this spring’s ar-
ticle wouldn’t appear on the
ballot until 2010. This “lag” is
not a reason to oppose the roll-
back at Town Meeting. In fact,
the lag will give us ample time
to confirm where the state’s
declining CPA support is head-
ing for the long term. Also, by
2010 our property tax bills will
have caught up to today’s real-
ity -- our own property’s fair
share of today’s uncertain mar-
ket mired in a levy limit which
automatically increases regard-
less of that market.
As we have seen, a lot can
happen in three years. Today
it’s not too meaningful that in
2006 Hingham rejected a roll-
back and maintained its CPA
as is. I wonder if Hingham’s
thoughtful taxpayers would do
the same today.
CPA advocates have done
good things for Duxbury, to be
sure, and I thank them. This
valuable program flourished
through economic salad days;
however, it remains a sepa-
rate, discrete surcharge with
dwindling matching funds in
tough times. Now, perhaps,
there should be no earmark-
ing or set asides for even the
smallest amount. Instead there
should be a sense of urgency
that all of the town’s revenues
go directly through our single
elected body.
No place for these views –—
A
s President of the
Duxbury Interfaith
Council, I am writ-
ing to express my deep disap-
pointment in Bruce Barrett’s
piece about our annual Martin
Luther King Jr. Prayer Break-
fast. For over 75 years, the mis-
sion of the Duxbury Interfaith
Council has been “to nour-
ish the spirit of understanding
and cooperation among the di-
verse religious institutions and
people of faith in the Duxbury
community, and to be a vis-
ible example of tolerance and
respect between faiths.” Each
year our outreach program pro-
vides food baskets, toys at the
holidays, oil in the winter and
a summer camp experience
for over 150 families in need
Whatever the outcome
in 2010, voters will have had
plenty of time to think about it
as long as town meeting adopts
the article this spring. If the
rollback succeeds in 2010, CPA
advocates can seek to restore
3 percent when the opportune
time comes.
Thomas H. Andrews
Tremont Street
in Duxbury. Our MLK Prayer
Breakfast is an opportunity for
our whole community to put
aside differences in faith and
politics and come together to
celebrate diversity and over-
come hatred and bigotry. Nei-
ther the DIC nor this year’s
inspirational speaker, Jen
Smith from the ADL, had any
intention or desire to use our
interfaith activity as a vehicle
to express foreign policy posi-
tions. To the detriment of all,
only Mr. Barrett found it neces-
sary to use his coverage of this
wonderful local tribute to the
life and legacy of Dr. King to
air his own political views.
Rev. Catherine Cullen
Duxbury Interfaith Council
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 19

Keep the pool open ——————————

A
lthough these are
obviously difficult
economic times for
Swim captains
plea for pool
Duxbury, we were surprised to
hear that closure of the Percy
Walker Pool was under consid-
eration for reducing the budget

gap. The availability of a mu-
nicipal pool was attractive to
us when we bought our house
15 years ago, and all of our
children have used the pool at
one time or another for swim
lessons, swim teams and div-
ing. Before the town decides
to close such an important re-
source, there are many points
to consider.
What does the Percy
Walker pool provide to Dux-
bury?
• It services all generations
in the town of Duxbury—from
toddlers to seniors.
• It provides swim lessons
to residents and others at rea-
sonable rates.
• It provides a home for
our championship high school
swim and dive teams.
• It provides a home to a
masters swim team and mul-
tiple swim and dive clubs.
• It trains our lifeguards.
• It provides swim lessons
to our entire fourth grade.
• It provides meet space for
adjacent municipalities.
• Many a happy birthday
are celebrated there.
What will happen if we
close the Percy Walker Pool?
The High School swim and
dive teams, at over 60 strong,
will have no space for practice
or meets. Calls to multiple
pools, from Plymouth to Nor-
well, have revealed that these
facilities are full with com-
mitments from other teams or
members of their clubs.
If we are able to find space,
the cost will be over $21,000.
Pool is my watery escape ————————
[six lanes for two hours, five
days a week, at $35 per lane per
hour, over a 10-week season)
This does not include transpor-
tation or meet hosting costs.
Previously, the school depart-
ment has never had to pay us-
age fees for the swim team.
Without available diving
boards, the High School dive
team may have to go as far as
Quincy and pay for the pool
use and round-trip transporta-
tion, in order to continue.
We will lose our fourth
grade swim program—a trag-
edy in our beach community!
Duxbury residents will
not be able to swim at all un-
less they join local clubs at a
significant increase in cost and
travel.
What are the real eco-
nomics of the pool?
Essentially at the present
time the pool costs this town
about $120 a day to provide
this important recreational re-
source to its residents.
What can we do?
We can decide the pool is
important to Duxbury and tell
the selectmen and Town Meet-
ing we want to keep it open.
We should create a com-
mittee or board consisting of
members with areas of ex-
pertise in finance, aquatics
and marketing to review what
changes could be made at the
pool to increase revenues.
We should vote to approve
the renovations to the Percy
Walker Pool as recommended
as a one time debt exclusion
at an approximate cost of ten
cents per day per household,
when the measure comes be-
fore Town Meeting.
Let’s not close the Percy
Walker Pool hastily. The lack
of pool time availability on the
South Shore makes the Percy
Walker Pool a jewel of Dux-
bury. Is it really worth closing
the pool for a cost of $120 per
day? When your business runs
at close to break-even, you
first look for ways to minimize
costs and maximize revenues
before closing the doors and
putting people out of work.
Once mothballed, it is likely
that start-up costs will signifi-
cantly increase and jeopardize
any restart. While we face dif-
ficult economic decisions in the
upcoming year, let’s not give
up a resource that has such a
significant impact on so many
Duxbury residents! Be sure to
make your voice heard at Town
Meeting on March 14.
Karen Goldberg
Torrey Lane
T
By Lauren Wilson, Senior Swim Captain
he pool is currently home to both the Duxbury
boys and girls’ high school swim teams. For me,
the pool has been a place where fun, exercise,
and competition come together in an open, friendly en-
vironment. Every year we have walk-ons, people new to
the sport, who join because of the fun and easy access. We
consistently have crowded bleachers at our meets, often
filled with current DHS students who can walk across the
street to watch. The boys and girls’ teams have over 60
combined members, many who could not be a part of such
a great group if long commuting or strange hours were
required. Both teams have been league champions several
times in the past, and are undefeated again this season. Just
about everyone on the team gets a chance to participate
in each meet, something unheard of in many other sports.
If the pool were closed, the team would lose not only its
best facility, but also a large majority of its participants
and spectators. It would not only be a lot more expensive
to practice and compete somewhere else, it would be a lot
less fun. Upcoming members should have the same ben-
efits and opportunities that past swimmers have had. As we
are off tonight swimming against Barnstable, please think
about the two high school teams, our future and that of our
members.
For the four years of my high school career, my fa-
vorite time of the year is swim season. Swim team is an
opportunity to get a great work out and make new friends.
None of this would be possible without the Percy Walker
Pool. The Duxbury High School Swim Team’s are very
privileged to have a pool right across the street from the
school. Duxbury is one of the only teams in the Patriot
League with this privilege. Closing down the PWP would
not only be a disappointment, but an inconvenience as
well. The Scituate/Cohasset swim team, our rival, has to
travel all the way to Quincy every day just to get a decent
work out. Hingham has to travel to Randolph and share
pool space with another team to practice. Having to take
a bus to another town to practice is just crazy when we
have a perfectly good pool right across the street. Renting
pool space is very expensive and I think our money could
be spent in a more efficient way. Our team is very proud
of the fact that we can hold so many home meets because
of our pool. I am a senior this year and the co-captain of
the swim team as well. Many of my fondest memories
were created at this pool and I would love to see it stay so
Duxbury can carry out the tradition of having an amazing
swim team.
The Percy Walker Pool is like a second home to me. I

F
or 20 years prior to
my move to Dux-
bury, I swam several
times a week in the beautiful
indoor and outdoor pools of
the Jewish Community Center
in Newton where I lived. One
of the major criteria for my
move to Duxbury a few years
ago was that it had a town pool
for swimming year round. The
Duxbury pool certainly lacks
the brightness and cleanliness
of the state of the art JCC pools
and locker rooms, but still, the
old town pool is a wonderful
place to swim. I love to strap
on my swimming suit, goggles,
and flippers and pretend I’m a
fish for an hour or so. Never
do I feel so agile, graceful, and
peaceful as when I’m swim-
ming. Swimming simply cures
what ails me. I never quite feel
like a person until I’ve pre-
tended to be a fish. Everything
about my body and mind feels
better after a swim. In these
tough economic times, local
resources take on more impor-
tance and there is relief know-
ing a swim is only a heart beat
away. Whenever I go to the
pool it is alive with people of
have been swimming there for over 15 years. I am cur-
all ages enjoying what water rently a captain of the Duxbury girls swimming and diving
has to offer. Kids jump high
off the diving board while se-
What team and I know that everyone on the team would be very
upset to see it go. Many traditions have been set at that
nior citizens float on by. It’s a do you pool and many goals have been reached. We have been
joyful place. Everyone there Patriot League champs for the past 17 years and we would
knows the power water has to
heal. So…please, let’s clean
think? not have been able to do it without the Percy Walker Pool.
We would not be able to practice everyday, host meets, and
up and not close down the old Got an opinion you want to share? be as strong of a team as we are now without the pool. At
swimming pool and keep alive Sound off on this or any other issue. the beginning of every season, we set specific goals based
a splashing community oppor- Send your comments to: on the previous year. As a senior, I want to leave know-
tunity to swim. ing that next year the team will reach their goals and place
Vicky Anderson E-mail: editor@duxburyclipper.com
better at sectional and states than the year before. If the
Mail: P.O. Box 1656, Duxbury, MA 02331
Washington Street pool were to close, then our goals for the future will not
be accomplished which would be a huge disappointment
to the team. Please help support the Duxbury High School
Why the pool is important to me
I
Swim Team in making our goals a reality by voting to keep
think that the Percy Walker Pool is very important to Dux- the pool up and running. Without a pool, there is no swim
bury. One reason is that the Alden fourth graders go to team.
the pool for a swim program every year. I just finished If we are going to continue our swimming success we
my swimming program as a fourth grader. It was fun. And if the must ensure that we have a place to train and a place where
pool is shut down, next year’s fouth graders will not be able to young children can learn to swim and fall in love with the
do the swim program. Another reason is the high school swim sport of swimming. Starting out swimming on one of the
and dive team has meets and practices there. My sister swims for club swim teams that used to swim out of this pool gave
them. Where will they go? Also, I love diving there two times a many of the best DHS swimmers their start. Some of those
week for South Shore Diving. Others on my dive team live not teams have now left the PWP for better facilities. This pool
very close and drive back and forth just to dive there. My team is essential to keeping the Duxbury High School athletic
would have to find another place to dive. Another thing is people tradition alive. On behalf of the Duxbury Boys and Girls
do swim lessons and learn how to be lifeguards there. Also, mem- Swimming and Diving Teams, we thank you for taking
bers will have to find new pools to be members of. That is why I the time to read our letter and hope you decide to keep the
think the pool should not be shut down. The Percy Walker Pool is Percy Walker Pool up and running.
a very important part of Duxbury. Gaby Pipp, Hunter Chiasson, Andrew Sommer also
Emma Goldberg signed this letter.
Alden Student
20 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

MLK Day celebrated at First Parish

The Duxbury Youth Interfaith Choir, led by Elaine Bryant, sing “I Have a Dream” to open the Martin Luther
Scott Doughty and Pat Garrity write their dreams for the world onto King Jr. Day service at the First Parish Church Monday morning.
the No Place for Hate banner.

Susan Shomody, Janna Guinen, Eric Swanson and Wendy Swanson

braved the cold and snow to attend Monday’s breakfast and ser-
vice.

The Duxbury High School Chamber Singers performed two musical selections at the service, “Like a
Mighty Stream” and “No Greater Gift.”

Ryan, Caitlin, Kathy and Jeff Turok made celebrating Martin Luther
King Day a family affair.

Rachael, Lilly and Kathleen Oliver at Monday’s Martin Luther King

Day prayer breakfast at the First Parish Church.

Audience members at Monday’s service joined hands for the final hymn, “We Shall Overcome,” so com-
monly linked with the civil rights movement. Priscilla Tonner and Carol Langford took tickets at the event.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 21

Around Town Hall SEPAC Entertaining for education

Zoning Board of Ap-
peals: Thursday, Jan. 22,
presents
7:30 p.m. in the Mural
Room at Town Hall. seminar
Planning Board: Mon- The Duxbury Special
day, Jan. 26, 7 p.m in the Education Parents Advisory
small conference room at Council is hosting a Social-
Town Hall. Cognitive seminar presented
by Pamela Ely, MS CCC-
Board of Selectmen:
Monday, Jan. 26, 7:30 SLP.
p.m. in the Mural Room at Pamela is a speech and
Town Hall. language pathologist and
founder of the Ely Center in
Local Housing Partnership: Thursday, Jan. 29, 7 p.m, at the Se- Newton. She will be dis-
nior Center. cussing the impact of lan-
DEF Board members Cattina Giumetti and Jen Fallon invite all res-
Fiscal Advisory Committee: Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m. at the guage processing deficits
idents to host and support Duxbury public schools. “Entertaining
Senior Center and navigating the academic for Education”, formerly known as, “Dinners for Duxbury”
and social world around us.
War Memorial Committee: Monday, Feb. 2, 9 a.m. in the Mural will  take place  March 6-15. Interested in hosting? Or can’t
Room at Town Hall. For more information host, but would like to attend? Contact Jen Fallon 781-934-9797
about Pamela and the Ely or Cattina Giumetti 781-934-7871 or visit duxburyeducationfoun-
Library Trustees: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 8 a.m. in the Setter Room at Center, please visit their dation.org for more details.
the library. Web site at: elycenter.com
Conservation Commission: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 7 p.m. in the Mural Join us on Wednesday,
Room at Town Hall. Jan. 28, from 7– 9 p.m. in Jan Butterworth
the Merry Room at the Dux- (781) 582-9766
Finance Committee: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Senior bury Free Library. Make An Alternative Solution to Boarding Your Pet
Center. reservations through the In-home Daily Care
School Committee: Wednesday, Feb. 4, 7 p.m. at the Alden Duxbury SEPAC Web site Playtime
School. at www.duxburysepac.org Dog Walking
and click on Contact Us, fill
Community Preservation Commission: Thursday, Feb. 5, 8
a.m. in the Mural Room at Town Hall. in your information and put
in the event name and num- Associates & Bachelors of
Library Trustees: Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 a.m. in the Setter Room at ber of seats requested. Science in Animal Science
the Library. Caring for Animals on the South Shore Since 1985
Alternative Energy Committee: Tuesday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. at
the Senior Center.

Book Buzz at the library JANUARY BEER

SPECIAL
OF THE MONTH
Children in grades four to six are invited to buzz about Pilsner Urquell
books on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 3 – 4 p.m. in the children’s program 12 pk bottle
$11.99 + dep
room. Come to share or just to listen, play a game and have Toasted Head chard, viognier $11.99..merlot, cab, shiraz.....750ml......$12.99 Free pint glass
some snacks. Bring a book to share if you like. Register online
with purchase!
Rosenblum Vintner’s Cuvee zinfandel, cab, chard, syrah...750ml . ....$9.99
www.duxburyfreelibrary.org, click calendar, by phone 781- Pine & Post chardonnay, cabernet, merlot............................. 750ml 2 for $13
934-2721 x115, or in person at the children’s reference desk. Ravenswood Vintners zin, cab, chard, mer, p syrah, shiraz....750ml ....$9.99 Wine Tastings
Gini Chianti.......................................................................750ml ....$7.99 Every Friday 4-7pm
Caposaldo Pinot Grigio................................................750ml ....$8.99 Every Saturday 3-6pm
Rolf Binder GSM Blend.................................................750ml....$22.99
Oyster Bay sauvignon blanc, chardonnay, merlot...........................750ml ...$10.99
Dewar’s Scotch..................................................................1.75L $32.99 Try Something New!
Captain Morgan Spiced Rum......................................1.75L $25.99
Stolichnaya Vodka............................................................1.75L $27.99
Stop & Shop Plaza
Newcastle Brown Ale.......................12 pack bottles..........$12.99 + dep. Kingston
Beck’s/Beck’s Light..............................12 pack bottles..............$11.99 + dep. 781.422.9999
Sale prices in effect thru Sunday, February 1

BOPPING TO THE TOP: Maddie Lies (Sharpay) Pat MacLennan (Ryan)

and Rosie Brewer (playing Taylor) take a break from rehearsals for
“High School Musical” at DMS. The play will take place Jan. 23, 24
and 25.

‘High School Musical’ at DMS

The Duxbury Middle School drama club, consisting of 75
sixth, seventh and eighth graders has been working hard the
last several months preparing to present the very popular TV/
movie hit “High School Musical.” This is the tenth year in a
row that Mrs. Kris White, a science teacher at DMS, has devot-
ed significant time and energy directing these kids in putting
on a full scale play. She is assisted by Ms. Lewen, an English
teacher, and two high school students, Annie White and Laurel
Duffy.
The play will be presented on Friday Jan. 23 at 7 p.m.,
Saturday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. at the
middle school.
Tickets will be $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and children
and will be sold at the door prior to each performance.
22
The cast of the “Wizard of Oz:” Front row: Munchkins Abigail Lacasse, Katie Cass, Caroline Curley,
Morgan Cleary, Michaella Cesarini. Back row: Munchkin Jackie Mutkoski, Riley Kerle (Scarecrow), Kerry
Turok (Dorothy), Brian Greenwood (Tin Man), Matt Scorza (Cowardly Lion)
The Wizard is coming!
Mark your calendars now for the biggest show of the season. The DHS Drama Club and Music
Department are presenting the “Wizard of Oz” and the cast and crew are ready to take you to the
Emerald City. With over two hundred students involved in the show, you, your family, and friends
can have a wonderful time seeing this production of the classic musical. Performances will be Jan.
30 and 31 at 7:30 p.m., and Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. Call 781-934-7612 now to reserve your
seats.
Geography bee winners
C
ongratulations to
the following stu-
dents who were
the class winners for the 2008
GEO Bee:
Eighth grade: Pat Buell,
Mark Trudeau, Mike Connol-
ly, Brian Leddie, Dean Dela-
grange, Pat MacLennan, Joe
Kearney, Tyler Sunderland,
Sean Casey.
Pat MacLennan was the
winner for the entire eighth
grade.
“I think I got to this place
because I grew up with a mom
that’s a teacher,” said Mac-
Lennan. “I had an interest in
different places and cultures. I
was fascinated by international
places and maps.”
Seventh grade: Aaron
Klein, Maddie Van Ummers-
en, Mike Tougas, Johny Cong-
don, Drew Ricciardi, Caroline
O’Rourke, Angus Walters,
Amandalyn McLellan, Ian
Brown, Jason Dorsett.
Caroline O’Rourke was
the winner for the entire sev-
enth grade.
“I think I got this far in the
2009 GEO Bee because every
night my dad has us do Triv-
ial Pursuit cards at the dinner
table,” said O’Rourke. “Each
card has a geography question
on it so that helps me learn.
Send School news & Photos to
the Deadline is Monday at noon.
2009 National Geographic GEO Bee is Pat MacLennan and his
teacher, Renee Pithie.
Also, I read a lot so those
books include a little geogra-
phy. My cousin who is travel-
ing through different countries
also sends me fun facts.”
Sixth grade: Garrett Chat-
lin, Jake O’Connor, Tucker
Kelly, Zayla Schaeffer, Terry
Hutchinson, Chris Tibbetts,
Aidan Pilon, Niall Dillon,
Sean Dullea, Jared Sullivan,
Erik Magnuson, CJ Ruff.
Zayla Schaeffer was the
winner for the entire sixth
Duxbury Clipper
editor@duxburyclipper.com
grade competition.
“There was a question
on Texas and my best friend
moved there a few years ago,”
said Schaeffer. “There was a
question about the ancient city
of Ur and we had studied that
unit before.”
The ultimate winner of
the 2009 National Geographic
GEO Bee is Pat MacLennan.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Duxbury School Calendar
Friday Jan. 23
DHS/DMS grades close
Monday Jan. 26
Kindergarten switch day
Tuesday Feb. 3
DEF Spelling Bee 6:15 p.m. at the PAC
Wednesday Feb. 4
School committee meeting 7 p.m.
Thursday Feb. 5
Chandler PTA meeting
DHS school council meeting 5 p.m.
All Choral Night 7 p.m. at the PAC
Saturday Feb. 7
Duxbury Idol 7 p.m. at the PAC
Monday Feb. 9
All String Night 7 p.m. at the PAC
DHS PTO 7 p.m.
DMS PTA board meeting 7 p.m.
Wednesday Feb. 11
All Band Night 7 p.m. at the PAC
Alden Student Council meeting 2:45 p.m. in the library
Alden PTA meeting 10 a.m.
School Lunch Menu
Week of Jan. 19
DHS
Monday: Popcorn chicken, wedges, green bean salad, applesauce, fruit
punch.
Tuesday: Mac and cheese, veggie tray, dinner roll, Jello w/topping, and
juice.
Wednesday: Nachos, seasoned beef, corn, salsa/sour cream.
Thursday: Chicken parm w/pasta, sweet peas,
side salad, pudding, grape juice.
Friday: Super Bowl Preparty, homemade pizza,
tossed salad, football cookie, and lemonade.
Daily Lunch Options: Salad bar, specialty sand-
wiches and more!
DMS
Monday: Crispy or spicy chicken, pasta salad,
sweet peas, fresh apples. Soup for $1.
Tuesday: Hamburger/cheese, smiley fries, corn,
pudding, fruit punch. Soup for $1.
Wednesday: Pasta with meat sauce, green beans, bread stick, grape
juice. Soup for $1.
Thursday: American chop suey, green beans, salad, dinner roll, and
juice. Soup for $1.
Friday: Super Bowl pre-party, slice of cheese pizza, side salad, fresh
fruit, football cookie, and juice.
Daily Lunch Options: Sandwich or salad of the day, Mon. and Wed.:
bagel, Tues. and Thurs.: pizza, Fri.: Uncrustable
Alden
Monday: W/G Max sticks w/dip, chicken noodle soup, raisins, juice.
Tuesday: Chicken patty on a roll, rice pilaf, carrots, applesauce, Apple
& Eve juice.
Wednesday: Mozzarella mania w/dip, caesar salad, green beans, pud-
ding, Apple & Eve juice.
Thursday: Pasta with or without meat sauce, cucumber wheels, ched-
dar cheese cubes, garlic wheat stick, juice.
Friday: Pre-Super Bowl party, football shaped nuggets, smiley fries,
corn, chilled pears, helmet or football cookie, juice.
Daily Lunch Options: Mon. Wed. Fri.: Uncrustable, or pizza, Tues.
Thurs.: Ham or turkey and cheese sandwich or bagel and yogurt
Chandler
Monday: Popcorn chicken, smiley fries, green beans, raisins or apple-
sauce, juice.
Tuesday: Soup and sandwich, chilled pears, and juice.
Wednesday: American chop suey, sweet peas, garden salad, dinner
roll, peaches, and juice.
Thursday: Soft taco w/seasoned beef, corn, salsa,and juice.
Friday: Pre Super Bowl Party, football shaped nuggets, smiley fries,corn,
chilled pears, helmet or football cookie.
Daily Lunch Options: Uncrustable, Mon. Wed. Fri.: W/G pizza or bagel
and yogurt, Tues. Thurs.: Ham or turkey and cheese sandwich or Dragon
Box
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 23

Duxbury police log

Thursday Jan. 8
8:19 a.m. Breaking and enter-
ing of a motor vehicle on Depot
Street. Pocketbook taken from
unlocked motor vehicle found on
the side of the road. Property re-
turned to owner.
9:49 a.m. Party called 911 and
reported someone trapped in an
elevator on Mayflower Street.
Deputy fire chief reports a child
hit the button, and no one was
trapped.
11:57 a.m. Wires down across
Gurnet Road. NSTAR and Veri-
zon called.
4:45 p.m. Minor motor vehicle
accident reported in parking lot
on Saint George Street.
6:42 p.m. Officer reported a
large pothole found on Bay Road.
DPW notified.
7:32 p.m. Flat tire on southbound
side of Route 3. Party waited in
to owner to move the car.
5:53 p.m. Marshfield police re-
ports erratic operator in Marsh-
field heading toward Duxbury.
No vehicle found.
6:38 p.m. Motor vehicle ac-
cident on Tremont Street. One
person transported to Jordan Hos-
pital. One female taken to Frank-
lin Street.
8:25 p.m. West Street reported
as slippery road. Department of
Public Works called.
8:52 p.m. Motor vehicle block-
ing road on Chapel Street. Un-
able to locate owner. DPW re-
quests vehicle be removed.
11:06 p.m. Motor vehicle struck
a pole on East Street. Property
car in driveway possibly took
photos. Area search negative.
2:31 p.m. Motor vehicle crash
on Kingstown Way. No injury or
damage.
5:16 p.m. Caller from Federal
Eagle Road requested ambulance.
Patient transported to Jordan Hos-
pital.
7:46 p.m. Resident of Congress
Street reports object wrapped in
a blanket. Officer investigating
finds it is only a blanket.
Tuesday Jan. 13
4:11 a.m. Caller reports some-
one ringing the door bell. Area
search was negative.
9:21 a.m. Motor vehicle stopped
on Church Street. Citation is-
sued.
10:21 a.m. Caller from Tremont
Street reports a dog in and out of
traffic. Unable to contact animal
control officer.
1:21 p.m. Motor vehicle crash
on Tremont Street with injuries.
One person transported to Jordan
Hospital.
2:01 p.m. Resident of Tobey
Garden Street concerned for chil-
dren skating on ice. Officer re-
ports the ice appears to be safe.
7:30 p.m. Caller from Buck-
board Road reports a person
came to the door posing as an
IRS agent. Police advised caller
to call the police department if the
person returned.
11:24 p.m. State Police officer
reports erratic operation of a mo-
tor vehicle on Chestnut Street.
Wednesday Jan. 14
12:51 a.m. Car found in snow
bank on Loring Street with no one
around. Tow company notified.
9:22 a.m. Motor vehicle stopped
on Church Street. Citation is-
sued.
11:01 a.m. Motor vehicle ac-
cident with injuries in front of
Town Hall.
12:00 p.m. Possible truck fire
on Stonegate Lane. Assisted fire
department.
3:33 p.m. Disabled motor vehi-
cle at the roundabout on Congress
Street. Services rendered.
9:44 p.m. Citizen on Chandler
Street reported a car all over the
road at a high rate of speed. Area
search negative.

police station for AAA.
8:42 p.m. Citizen complains of
motor vehicle driving all over the
road on Chestnut Street. Area
search was negative.
Friday Jan. 9
12:22 a.m. Motor vehicle ac-
cident with injuries reported on
Tremont Street. One male trans-
ported by ambulance to Jordan
Hospital. Female shuttled home.
10:31 a.m. Possible assault on
Tremont Street reported by 911
call. Peace restored.
3:50 p.m. Keys locked in vehicle
on Mayflower Street.
5:21 p.m. Caller reports people
yelling behind the Duxbury Free
Library. Area search negative.
10:13 p.m. Motor vehicle stop
on Congress Street. Written
warning issued.
10:22 p.m. Motor vehicle stop on
Congress Street. Written warning
issued.
Saturday Jan. 10
7:00 a.m. Disabled motor ve-
hicle in police station parking lot.
9:21 a.m. Lifeline alarm report-
ed from West Street. No answer
at the door, and no response re-
ported form the client. A door
was damaged upon forced entry
to the home.
11:19 p.m. Citizen reported a
motor vehicle partially in the road
on Chandler Street. Officer spoke
CAMP FAIR
damage, but no personal injury.
Sunday Jan. 11
12:04 p.m. Motor vehicle acci-
dent with injuries at the corner of
Winter Street and Route 53. Dux- Saturday January 24, 2009
bury Fire Department notified.
12:50 p.m. Motor vehicle acci-
1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
dent reported on Harrison Street. Snowdate Sunday, January 25
Property damage, but no injury hosted by Derby Academy, 56 Burditt Ave., Hingham, MA
reported.
Representatives and information will be available from more than 95 Summer
1:04 p.m. Motor vehicle acci- Programs for children ages 4-18.
dent on East Street. Head injury ** Program selection from last year’s event available on Derby website
reported. www.derbyacademy.org
1:50 p.m. Person reported
$AY#AMPSs/VERNIGHT#AMPSs3PORTS0ROGRAMS
!DVENTURE/UTWARD"OUND0ROGRAMS
youths on all terrain vehicles in
the area of Blodgett Avenue. Of- Art, Music, Drama and Academic Enrichment programs
ficer spoke to the youths and their Admission is FREE!
father. For more information: Mardie Orshak, Camp Fair Coordinator
781-749-0746 ext.29
2:21 p.m. 911 call regarding
parents and child on a lake, and E-mail: campfair@derbyacademy.org
caller was unsure of their safety. Directions: www.derbyacademy.org
Officer spoke to all and deter-
mined everything was okay.
2:55 p.m. Snowplow on Frank-
lin Street reportedly caused dam-
age to property. Report filed.
11:44 p.m. Single car accident
with injury reported on Tremont
Street.
Monday Jan. 12
9:25 a.m. Car crash on Depot
Street. No injuries.
9:42 a.m. Motor vehicle crash
reported on Lincoln Street. Crash
determined to be in Marshfield.
11:14 a.m. Suspicious activity
on Summer Street. Caller states

NOW OPEN
iÜÊň«“i˜ÌÃ
>ÀÀˆÛˆ˜}Ê`>ˆÞ
7iÊ>ÀiÊLÕÀÃ̈˜}Ê܈̅ʘiÜÊÃ̜VŽ°Ê

œ“iʈ˜ÊvœÀʜÕÀÊ7ˆ˜ÌiÀÊ->iʇÊÓä¯Ê"vvÊ
iÛiÀÞ̅ˆ˜}ʈ˜Ê̅iÊÃ̜Ài°
->iÊi˜`ÊÓÉÓnÉä™

HOURS
‡->ÌÊ£ä‡x«“ÊUÊ
œÃi`Ê-՘`>ÞÃ
££Ê7>ň˜}̜˜Ê-ÌÀiiÌ]ÊÕÝLÕÀÞ
781-934-1334
24 Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Get a Jump on the

Residential Brokerage
15 Depot Street
781-934-6995
Spring Market!

10 Room Colonial in Village! $1,125,000 Panoramic Water Views! $1,295,000

Standish Shore Colonial! $1,439,000 1.95-Acre Private Setting! $439,000

Rare Waterfront Opportunity! $1,395,000 Charming 5-Bedroom Cape! $450,000

Owned and operated by NRT, Incorporated. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
Cohasset hingham norwell plymouth scituate
383-9202 749-4300 659-7955 508-746-0051 545-1888

It’s a grand day for Brust
By Dave Palana, Sports Reporter
sports@clipperpress.com
The old saying, “All good
things come in threes,” rang
true for the boys’ basketball
team Friday night at Pembroke
High School.
With a 71-54 win over the
Fisher Division-leading Titans,
the Dragons improved to 11-0
on the season, qualified for the
MIAA Tournament and senior
Mark Brust scored his 1,000th
point wearing the green and
white.
BOYS’ Basketball
Duxbury 71
Pembroke 54
The Bates-bound se-
nior led the Dragons with 27
points, despite playing spar-
ingly when the Dragons pulled
away, and eclipsed the 1,000
plateau in front of a raucous
contingent of Dragons fans,
who made the trip over to see
his big moment.
“It feels good,” Brust said
about reaching the milestone.
“I definitely think it was a
team accomplishment too. We
worked hard together, we got
the win and just played hard. It
just worked out tonight.”
“He’s a special kid,” said
Head Coach Gordon Cushing.
“He’s humble as heck and he’d
give away all those points for a
W. It’s been an honor to coach
him and Bates gets a hell of a
player.”
Brust has been with the
varsity club since his fresh-
man year and was the sixth
man when Duxbury went on
their state title run in 2005-06.
While his skills have always
been evident to Cushing, the
coach said Brust’s commit-

1&

ment to the game has made
D
By Bruce Barrett, Clipper Columnist
bruce@duxburyclipper.com
ick and Ann Shaughnessy
met me at the Bog to see
the skating exhibition Joan
Vienneau-Bunnell had set up this past
Saturday morning. Joan’s the Figure
Skating Director at the rink in nearby
Kingston and January is National Skat-
ing Month. Dick and Ann’s 16-year-
old daughter Alexandria would skate in
the exhibition along with several other
skaters at various levels of experience.
I wanted to see her skate in person.
Ann was up in the warmth of the
Find help fast in the Service Directory … page 17
sports • calendar • classifieds
Section B • Wednesday, January 21, 2009
HISTORIC MOMENT: Mark Brust fires away from the corner and nails his 1,000th career point.
him such a potent scorer.
“We tell him he needs to
do this or that on his game,
and he puts it into practice in
the off-season,” Cushing said.
“This year we needed him to
get stronger, so he went in
the weight room. He’s a very
coachable kid.”
Despite getting production
from Brust and Sam David-
son early, Pembroke kept pace
with the Dragons throughout
the first half.
Behind 12 first-half points
from center Matt Devine,
Pembroke kept the game with-
in five after one quarter. The
Dragon’s pulled away slightly
in the second quarter, but still
only carried a 36-27 lead into
the locker room at halftime.
The Dragons pulled away
for good in the third, as their
defense frustrated both Devine
and point guard Sam Nagle,
while stretching their lead to
18..
“Our quarter this year has
been the third,” Cushing said.
“I think it’s because we’re deep
and we wear teams down.”
The Dragons continued
Life on ice
WHAT’S GOING
ON HERE?
lobby. I knew she’d be wearing a hat
(I hadn’t met her face-to-face) but that
wasn’t enough. Half the women in the
place were wearing hats. Skating rinks
ROOK MOTOR
ILLB
M
0% UP TO 72
S
MONTHS AND
$2,000 CASH
REBATE ON SELECT
JEEP MODELS
www.millbrookmotors.com
781.934.6551
1474 Tremont St. Duxbury
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Bar & Lounge
Open 7 Days
Gift Certificates
133 Ocean Street • Brant Rock 781-834-9144
Photos by David Grossman
Free Pick-up and
Delivery
16 Chestnut St. Duxbury
1-800-79-Valet
www.thecleanist.com
Native Grown Turkeys & Turkey Products
TAKE-OUT
781-5
85-2392
HE SCORES IN MANY WAYS: Brust shows he can take it to the
basket during his 27-point effort in Duxbury’s 71-54 win over
www.bongis.com Rt. 53, Duxbury, MA 02332
Pembroke.
to hold the Titans at arm’s 1,000th point, the senior cap-
length in the fourth, never let- tain said the this year’s team is SEACOAST
ting Pembroke closer than 14 as focused on the State title as ENGINEERING COMPANY
points in rolling to their 11th the championship team from
t
$JWJM

win of the season and qualify- his freshman year.
ing for post-season play in the “We work just as hard [as
t
%PDLT
t
&OWJSPONFOUBM

MIAA tournament. that team] and we definitely
While tournament play have a chance to do something 5JUMF
7
%FTJHO
t
1FSNJUT
was all but a forgone conclu- special,” Brust said. “We just
sion with their hot start, and al- need to stay focused and keep 1BVM
#SPHOB
most an afterthought to Brust’s playing the way we are.” 
are cold. We sorted it out.
College Consultants
of New England
Give clarity and
strategy to the
Ann had snuck out of the house to college admission
see Alex skate. Ann’s chemotherapy process
is finished, but her oncologist doesn’t Private College
want her out in public until her im- Coaching
mune system recovers from the chemo. 4 Weeks until college
She cheated. I picked on her for not application deadline
wearing a gold lamé hat, something P.O. Box 1813, Duxbury, MA 02331
bright enough for me to pick her out 781-210-3333
of a crowd. It made her laugh, but her mycollegeconsulting.com
friends were a little more appropriate,
and softly overjoyed to see her out and
about.
continued on page 4
2 Duxbury Clipper
Religious
services
First Baptist
fbcd.org
781- 934-6095
Dr. Kevin Cassidy
Sun. worship, 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday school class, children
through adult, immediately fol-
lowing morning worship; 5:30
p.m., junior and senior high
youth groups; 6 p.m., devotion
and prayer time; Wed., 9:30
a.m., ladies’ Bible study, 6:30
p.m., Awana for children age
4 - 6th grade, 6:45 p.m., adult
Bible study taught by Pastor
Kevin.
Holy Family Church
holyfamilyduxbury.org
Rev. Bryan Parrish
781-934-5055
Weekend Mass: Sat., 5
p.m., Sun., 7 a.m. and 8:30
a.m., family Mass, 10 a.m. and
11:30 a.m. babysitting avail-
able at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Daily
Mass: Mon.-Sat., 8:15 a.m.
The rosary is prayed after daily
Mass. Adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament, Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Daytime Bible study Thurs.,
9:30 a.m. Evening prayer group
Wed., 7:30 p.m. Men’s prayer
group Fri., 6:45 a.m.
Pilgrim Church
pilgrimchurchofduxbury.org
Rev. Todd Vetter, Senior Pastor
Rev. Eloise Parks, Associate
Pastor
781-934-6591
Sunday schedule: Worship
Service, 10 a.m., Pilgrim Ring-
ers – 8:30 a.m., Junior Choir –
9:00 a.m., Teen Choir – 11:15
a.m., Kids Klub – 2:30 p.m.,
Junior Youth Fellowship – 5:00
p.m. Church office hours,
Mon., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Tues.-
Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Pilgrim
childcare and preschool, Mon.-
Fri., 7 a.m-6 p.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 28, eVestors will meet at
12:15 p.m. Ladies Bible Study
is held on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and
Wednesdays, at 9 a.m. Open
Bible Study on Wednesdays
at 10 a.m. Volunteering at the
Pine Street Inn, Friday, Jan.
23, 3:45 p.m. There will be a
PCCP board meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 27, 7 p.m.
United Methodist
highstreetumc.org
Rev. Barbara Kszystyniak
781-585-9863
Sun., adult choir, 8:30
a.m., worship service and Sun-
day school, 10 a.m., followed
by fellowship. Tues. morning
prayer, 6 a.m. Wed., Wired
Word Bible study, 7:30 p.m.
Third Fri. of each month din-
ner is served at Mainspring
Shelter, Brockton. Last Wed.
of the month, ladies’ luncheon,
12 p.m.
Church of St. John
the Evangelist
stjohnsduxbury.org
Rev. Roy Tripp
781-934-6523
Sunday services: 8 a.m.,
Send church listings to
religion@clipperpress.com
or fax to 781-934-5917.
the Deadline
is Friday at noon.
w/music 10 a.m. Wed., men’s
Bible study, 6:30 a.m., Holy
Eucharist and Healing, 10 a.m.,
children and youth choir re-
hearsal in the evening. Thurs.
evenings, adult choir rehearsal.
Fri., AA meeting, 7 p.m. First
Mon. of each month, God On
Tap, 7 p.m., at the Winsor
House.
First Parish Church
duxburyuu.org
Rev. Catherine Cullen
781-934-6532
Sunday worship, 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. in the Sanctuary.
Church school classes meet
downstairs in the Parish House
(rear entrance) at the same
time. Junior Choir, 9:15 a.m.,
Senior Choir, 9:30 a.m., HIP
youth group, 6 p.m., Buddhist
group, first and third at 7 p.m.
St. Paul’s Church of
the Nazarene
Rev. David Troxler
781-585-3419
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.
Nursery is provided for all
services. Sunday school meets
Sunday morning from 9:45 to
10:45 a.m. Bay Path Nursing
Home Ministry held Sundays at
2 p.m. at 308 Kingstown Way.
DivorceCare and DivorceCare
for Kids (for children ages
5-12 )will begin a new ses-
sion on Thurs. Feb. 5 and will
meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. each
Thursday.
First Church of
Christ Scientist
781-934-6434
Sun., 10:30 a.m., service
and Sunday school for youth
to age 20, Wed., 7:30 p.m., ser-
vice.
Living Waters
Community of Hope
LivingWatersCH.org
Rev. Kendra Vaughan Hovey
508-922-1666
ReverendKendra@yahoo.com
PO Box 1761 Duxbury, 02331
Worship services will be
held Sundays at 6 p.m. begin-
ning May 3.
Journey Community
of Faith
www.journeyduxbury.com
Rev. David Woods
781-585-8295
Sun., 10 a.m., Ford Center
at Miramar.
C l i pp e r
m u n i ty
C om
a l e n d ar
C
n d a r i t e ms by
S e n d c a le o e ve n t s@
id a y t
n o o n Fr s s .c om .
cli p p e r p r e
a ble b asis. av a il
on a sp ace
re publish ed
Ca le n da r it em s a
is fo r n on-c
om m er ci a l D ux bu ry
Preference
Thursday, Jan. 22
Burnt Toast Bi-Weekly. Meets on
Thurs., 4 p.m., at the Duxbury Free
Library and produces a literary
newspaper. For more information,
call 781-934-2721 x115 or visit the
library Web site at duxburyfreelibrary.
com.
Staying calm in the midst of this
economic storm. These turbulent
economic times are unsettling, to say
the least. No matter how you and your
loved ones are being affected by the
economic crisis, come join us to share
our thoughts and feelings about how
we might find calm and resilience,
even in the face of major changes
in our lives. Rev. Catherine Cullen,
reverend of the First Parish Church
will facilitate this session, which
will be followed by other workshops
on “Transition & Change.” All are
welcome! Please join us at the First
Parish Church, Wednesday Jan. 21,
10-11:30 a.m., or  Thursday Jan 22,
7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 934-
6532 x3 or e-mail uuduxbury@
verizon.net.
Friday, Jan. 23
Cooking Classes at Foodie’s. Fri.,
Jan. 23 and 30, 1-2:30 p.m., Chef
Laura will teach a class on “Carbonara
and Alfredo” and “Wine Sauces:
Marsala and Lemon Caper.” Cost is
$25 per person and includes a wine
and cheese pairing. For reservations,
call 781-934-5544 x0 or stop by the
store.
Saturday, Jan. 24
Marmalade and Murder: The
Sweet and Sour of Writing a
Mystery Novel. Jan. 24 at 2
p.m., Edward Lodi will combine
readings from his recently published
whodunit, Marmalade and Murder,
with an informal discussion of the
techniques for writing detective
fiction at the Ventress Memorial
Library, 15 Library Plaza, Marshfield.
For more information, visit www.
ventresslibrary.org or call 781-834-
5535.
Sacred Heart High School to Hold
Entrance Examination. Sacred
Heart High School, Grades 7 through
12, will administer the school entrance
examination on Saturday, Jan. 24
at 8:45 a.m. at the school. To pre-
register for the entrance examination
or for further information regarding
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
A cal
e Campbell. For more information
Du x b u n d a r f o r
me e t r y e ve n t s
i
c o u rs ng s, c l a s s
,
e s, w e s,
p l ays o r k sh o p s,
,
and v dance s
o
o pp o r l u n te e r
t uni t
ie s !
ts .
-b ase d even
Sacred Heart High School, please
contact the Admissions Office at 781-
585-7511 Walk-ins are welcome on
test day.
Blood Drive. Make giving blood a
new tradition. Visit the American
Red Cross blood drive at the Senior
Center on Saturday, Jan. 24 from 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All blood types
needed. To make an appointment
call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE, or contact
Jim Taylor at 781-934-2375.
Owls and omelettes. Mass Audubon
presents “Owls and Omeletts” at the
North River Wildlife Sanctuary, 2000
Main St. in Marshfield on Saturday,
Jan. 24, from 5:30-7:30 a.m. For more
information, contact John Galluzzo at
781-837-9400 x7909.
Sunday, Jan. 25
Sunday Salon Series: Lisa Genova.
The Duxbury Free Library and
Westwinds Bookshop present Lisa
Genova, author of the compelling
novel, Still Alice, on Sunday, Jan.
25, at 2 p.m. in the library’s Merry
Meeting Room. Seating is limited, so
please obtain a ticket in advance.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Parents and guardians of 8th
graders. The Duxbury Free Library
is offering a class designed for
parents to learn about the electronic
and print resources available through
the Library. In our Mining for
Research Gold we will demonstrate
where to look and where not to look
for information so that you can guide
your researcher. The class is will be
offered two more times: Tuesday
evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on
Jan. 27 and Feb. 3. Please call the
Reference Desk to register: 781-934-
2721 ext 100.
Book Buzz at the Duxbury Free
Library. Children in grades 4 to 6
are invited to buzz about books on
Tuesday, January 27, 3 – 4 p.m. in the
children’s program room. Come to
share or just to listen, play a game and
have some snacks. Register online at
www.duxburyfreelibrary.org, click
calendar, by phone 781-934-2721
x115, or in person at the children’s
reference desk.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
Make your Easter baskets at our
Nantucket basket class! Classes,
including supplies and class time,
are $220 for DAA members or $250
non-members. Basket instructors
are sisters Pam Smith and Patty
contact Mary Beth at Duxbury Art
Association 781-934-2731.
Helping Individuals with Social-
Cognitive Issues Succeed: A
Language Processing Perspective.
The Duxbury Special Education
Parents Advisory Council is hosting
a Social-Cognitive seminar presented
by Pamela Ely, MS CCC-SLP on
Wed. Jan. 28 from 7-9 p.m. in the
Merry Room at the Duxbury Free
Library. Pamela is a speech and
language pathologist and founder
of the Ely Center in Newton. For
more information about Pamela and
the Ely Center, please visit their
Web site at: www.elycenter.com.
Please make reservations through the
Duxbury SEPAC website at www.
duxburysepac.org and click on
Contact Us, fill in your information
and put in the event name and number
of seats requested.
Winter Eve’s labyrinth walk. Come
join us at the First Parish Church on
Wednesday, Jan. 28 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.
for a labyrinth walk. Whatever one’s
religion beliefs, walking the labyrinth
can clear the mind and calm the spirit,
especially for people in the throes of
life’s transitions. Our labyrinth walk is
an invitation to people from all faiths.
Allow at least 20 minutes for your
walk. Any questions, you can call
934-6532 x2 or e-mail uuduxbury@
verizon.net.
Thursday, Jan. 29
DMP meeting. Duxbury Music
Promoters will hold a casual meeting
Thursday, Jan 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Winsor House for anyone interested
in hosting a dinner for the DMP
“Music Dinners” on Saturday, March
21. We are looking for host/hostess’
to gather their friends for an evening
to celebrate Duxbury Public Schools
award winning music program. We
will discuss all the details of how
to plan a DMP dinner. For more
information call Pamela Smith 934-
6492 or Beth DuBuisson 781-834-
2688.
Friday, Jan. 30
Off to see the wizard. Duxbury High
School’s production of “The Wizard
of Oz” will be performing at the
Duxbury Performing Arts Center at
7 p.m. To reserve tickets, please call
the Duxbury Performing Arts box
office at 781-934-7612.
Saturday, Jan. 31
Off to see the wizard. Duxbury High
School’s production of “The Wizard
of Oz” will be performing at the
Duxbury Performing Arts Center at
7 p.m. To reserve tickets, please call
the Duxbury Performing Arts box
office at 781-934-7612.
Sunday, Feb. 1
ASP pizza delivery. Duxbury
Appalachia Service Project will be
selling Pizzas for delivery on Super
Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1. Pick up an
order form at Holy Family Church
outside the Parish office, or from any
ASP participant, and return by Jan.
27.
Off to see the wizard. Duxbury High
School’s production of “The Wizard
of Oz” will be performing at the
Duxbury Performing Arts Center at
7 p.m. To reserve tickets, please call
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 3

Question of the Week By Mary Beth Goldman

A light or roundabout at the 53/Winter Street intersection?

“I think it should be a light.
People go through that intersec-
tion too quickly.”
Jeff Bolster
Vine Street
“There should be something
there. A light would be suf-
ficient.”
Ellen Snoeyebos
Young Adult Librarian
Duxbury Free Library
“A light would be better.
People will just go through the
roundabout at high speed.”
Dawn MacGarvey
Vine Street
“A roundabout is a good idea.
It will slow traffic. It’s difficult to
turn at that intersection.”
Andrea Henderson
Orchard Lane
“A light would be a good inter-
mediary step. A roundabout
would be more expensive and
take longer to implement.”
Sue Clark
Lantern Lane

the Duxbury Performing Arts box
office at 781-934-7612.
Upcoming
Storytime Openings. There are
still some spaces available for the
Tuesday morning storytime which
will begin in February at the Duxbury
Free Library. This program for
children ages 3 ½ to 4 years of age
will run Tuesdays, Feb. 3 to April
14, 10:15-10:45 a.m. This is a stay
alone storytime but adults must stay
in the library while children attend.
Registration must be done in person
by visiting the children’s department.
For more information, call 781-934-
2721, x115.
 books. Therese DiMuzio will be the
More Cooking Classes at Foodie’s.
Gentlemen only please, on Tues.,
Feb. 10 from 6–7:30 p.m. Laura will
lead a class on making a romantic
Valentine dinner for your sweetheart.
This class is $25 and includes a wine
and cheese pairing and samples of the
dishes Laura will create.
Spelling bee. The 2009 DEF
Community Spelling Bee will be
held at the Duxbury Performing Arts
Center on Tuesday, Feb. 3. The red
carpet begins at 6:15 p.m. and the Bee
from 6:30 – 9 p.m.. The Spelling Bee
supports the fundraising efforts of
the Duxbury Education Foundation.
Enter or sponsor a team (three
spellers) with an entry fee of $300.
Call Gay Shanahan at 781-934-2138
to volunteer or for more information
and to obtain entry forms visit
DivorceCare. DivorceCare and
DivorceCare for Kids (for chidren
ages 5-12)will begin a new session
on Thurs. Feb. 5 and will meet
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Thursday
through May 14 at St. Paul’s Church
of the Nazarene, 136 Summer St.
This is a weekly support group and
seminar for those who are recently
separated or divorced. DivorceCare
for Kids combines games, crafts,
music, activities and DVD drama to
create an atmosphere where children
can feel comfortable. Call 781-585-
3419 for details and to register. Cost
is $25 for the first member of each
family and $12 for each additional
family member.
Introduction to Cake Decorating at
the Duxbury Free Library. Children
in grades 4 to 8 accompanied by
an adult, are invited to learn basic
cake decorating skills on Saturday,
Feb. 7, from 10:30 a.m. to noon
in the children’s program room.
Registration is required and will begin
on Saturday, Jan. 24 in person at the
children’s desk or by phone 781-934- Feb. 8 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the 
Drop In Storytimes. At the Duxbury Center on Mayflower Street with
2721 x115. No repeat of previous Holy Family Church Parking Lot. Free Library. Programs include: Missy Walker, certified personal
participants can be accommodated. Please help out this worthy cause. Toddler Tales, Tues., 10 a.m. and 10:30 trainer and fitness consultant. Cost is
a.m., age 3 and under, Drop In Story $7. For more information, call 781-
Mass Audubon presents “Desserts
and Destinations: Downeast
Lifeguard classes at Percy Walker
Pool. The pool is now enrolling for
Time, Wed., 10:30 a.m., age 3 and 934-5774 x15.

under and Gather ‘Round Story Time,
Maine.” At the North River February vacation. Recertification Fri., 10:30 a.m., for preschoolers. Book a Librarian. The Duxbury Free
Wildlife Sanctuary, 2000 Main St. in for lifeguarding and CPR classes are Children must be accompanied by Library is offering 30-minute one-on-
Marshfield, on Saturday, Feb.7 at 7 also available. Please contact Tiasa an adult. No registration required. one sessions to assist patrons in their
p.m. For more information, contact by phone at 781-934-2464 or at the For more information, check the life long learning quests. Information
John Galluzzo, 781-837-9400 x7909. pool office for more information. children’s pages on the library Web or using computers, you name it we
site at duxburyfreelibrary.org. 

 will help. For an appointment or for
Prepare for a British Invasion.
The Duxbury Idol. The fifth Annual more information, call 781-934-2721
Duxbury Free Library is planning a Duxbury Idol will now be on Saturday, Stories and Art for Preschoolers x131.
dance with a literary theme to be held May 2. The school calendar has Feb. and Toddlers. Meets on the first
on Fri., Feb. 6 in the Merry Meeting 7 listed. Please update your calendars Thurs. of each month at the ACM Friday Night Entertainment. Fri.
Room. The theme is: “The British for this event! from 10-11:30 a.m. Cost is $5 per nights, 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m., at the
Invasion” and participants will be session. Pre-registration is required Winsor House on Washington Street,
dressing up as characters from British by calling 781-934-6634 x15.
 featuring Sean McLaughlin, guitarist

Ongoing and vocalist.

DJ. Burnt Toast Bi-Weekly. Meets on
Beach and Transfer Station Thurs., 4 p.m., at the Duxbury Free Rep. Calter Office Hours. Meets
Eat Your Words. The Duxbury Free Stickers. The Town of Duxbury is Library and produces a literary on the third Fri. of each month, 9-10
Library and Foodie’s Duxbury Market currently accepting applications for newspaper. For more information, a.m., at the Senior Center. For more
are kicking off the New Year with beach and transfer station stickers. call 781-934-2721 x115 or visit the information, call State Representative
a unique collaboration named Eat Applications can be downloaded library Web site at duxburyfreelibrary. Thomas Calter’s office at 617-722-
Your Words. Our first theme is the from the town Web site www.town. com.
 2305. 

Middle East. Highlights are: Feb. 15, duxbury.ma.us and are available at
2 p.m.: Discussion of “The Bastard of Town Hall. Residents can purchase Caregivers Support Group. Meets Sustainable Duxbury. Meets on the
first Wed. of each month, 7:30 p.m.,
Istanbul” with Georgina Chanatry at their beach stickers at a reduced on the third Tues. of each month,
the Library, followed by a tasting of a rate by mailing in their application 6:30-8 p.m., at the Senior Center on at the Senior Center on Mayflower
Middle Eastern dish at Foodie’s. Feb. postmarked by March 2. There are Mayflower Street. Sponsored by the Street. For more information, call
17, 10:30 a.m., Children’s stories of no reduced rates for transfer station Norwell VNA and Hospice. For more Judi Vose at 781-934-3283 or Jim
the Middle East recommended for stickers. Senior rates are already information, call 781-659-2342.
 Savicki at 781-585-8041.

ages 4 – grade one with an adult at reduced. Please be sure to include a
Foodie’s. March 2, 10 a.m., tour of self addressed stamped envelope for Strength Training Class. Meets on
the store with a sampler of Middle the return of your stickers. Thurs., 9-10:30 a.m., at the Senior
East ingredients at Foodie’s, $5 per
person, March 10, 6 p.m., cooking
class: Middle Eastern Cuisine at
Foodie’s, $25 per person, March 15,
2 p.m., discussion of “Kabul Beauty
School: An American Woman Goes
Behind the Veil” with Georgina
Chanatry at the Library, followed by
a tasting of a Middle Eastern dish at
Foodie’s. For more information, call
the Library at 781-934-2721 x100 or
e-mail dulib@ocln.org.
Democrats to hold caucus in
Duxbury. Registered Democrats in
Duxbury will be holding a caucus
at The Duxbury Free Library, in
the Merry Room, Alden Street on
Saturday, Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. to elect
seven delegates and three alternatives
to the 2009 Massachusetts
Democratic Convention. Delegates
will be divided equally between men
and women. The Convention will
be held on Saturday, June 6 at the
MassMutual Center in Springfield.
The caucus is open to all registered
Democrats in Duxbury. For caucus
information please contact Chairman
David O’Connell at 781-934-0991.
Duxbury Appalachia Service
Project bottle and can drive.
Duxbury ASP teen volunteers will
hold a bottle and can drive on Sunday,
4 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Life on ice
continued from page one
Dragons Winter Sports Schedule
Sharon Cronin joined
Revised as of Jan. 19
us. She’s the president of GIRLS TRACK
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
the Pilgrim Skating Club Dec. 16 Dux over Hingham 69-58 1-0 Dec. 15 Dux over Hanover 72-28 1-0
based at the Hobomock Dec. 22 Dux over Scituate 61-60 2-0 Dec. 15 Dux over Middleboro 64-36 2-0
Arena in Pembroke, and Dec. 27 Dux over Plymouth North 91-54 3-0 Dec. 29 Hingham over Dux 76-24 2-1
was also instrumental in Dec. 29 Dux over Somerville 70-60 4-0 Dec. 29 Dux over Quincy 73-30 3-1
starting Duxbury High Dec. 30 Dux over Nauset 58-55 5-0 Jan. 12 Pembroke over Dux 66-34 3-2
School’s Figure Skating Jan. 2 Dux over Silver Lake 78-68 6-0 Jan. 12 Dux over Rockland 73-27 4-2
Team. They skated to a Jan. 5 Dux over Marshfield 57-50 7-0 Jan. 29 Whitman-Hanson Lewis 4:30
State Championship last Jan. 7 Dux over Whitman-Hanson 73-63 8-0 Jan. 29 Silver Lake Lewis 4:30
year. Sharon’s daughter Jan. 9 Dux over Hanover 63-46 9-0
Feb. 2 Randolph Lewis 4:30
Jacquie, 17, is on the team Jan. 13 Dux over Middleboro 68-51 10-0
Feb. 2 Scituate Lewis 4:30
and Kelly Cronin, 13, will Jan. 16 Dux over Pembroke 71-54 11-0
Feb. 5 All-League Meet Lewis 5:00
join up as soon as she hits Jan. 19 Randolph Home 3:00
the High School. Kelly Jan. 23 Rockland Away 6:30
BOYS ICE HOCKEY
skated to Gold in the Open Jan. 25 Quincy Home 4:30
Dec. 17 Dux over Barnstable 5-2 1-0
Juvenile Ladies class at Jan. 27 North Quincy Home 6:30
Dec. 20 Dux over Hanover 5-4 2-0
New Englands. This is the Joan Vienneau in the Ice Capades, Jan. 30 Hingham Home 6:30
Dec. 23 Hingham over Dux 6-2 2-1
world of competitive figure from Myrna Walsh’s “Clipper Feb. 3 Quincy Away 6:30
Dec. 27 Dux ties Marshfield 2-2 2-1-1
skating, tightly woven Visits” piece in the mid 1980’s.
Feb. 6 Scituate Away 6:30
Dec. 29 Pembroke over Dux 3-0 2-2-1
and counted (most often) Feb. 10 Silver Lake Home 6:30
Jan. 3 Dux over Norwell 3-1 3-2-1
in families, not solitary Feb. 12 Whitman-Hanson Away 6:30
Feb. 13 Patriot League All-Star Game TBA 8:00 Jan. 7 Dux over Brockton 9-1 4-2-1
individuals. Indeed, the families link together as well. Parents
Feb. 18 Plymouth North Away 5:00 Jan. 10 St. John’s(S) over Dux 3-0 4-3-1
support one another. In the clobberings like Ann Shaugh-
Jan. 12 Norwood over Dux 3-0 4-4-1
nessy’s breast cancer battle, of course, but also in the day-to- GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jan. 17 Dux over Marshfield 3-2 5-4-2
day grind that it takes to raise an elite athlete. Dec. 22 Dux over Scituate 54-44 1-0 Jan. 19 North Quincy Home 1:00
Take Joan Vienneau-Bunnell, the Director at the Bog. She Dec. 27 Dux over Hingham 80-71 2-0 Jan. 24 Archbishop Williams Home 5:00
grew up in Duxbury, started skating at Hobomock (still her first Dec. 29 New Bedford over Dux 58-50 2-1 Jan. 28 Xaverian Brothers Foxboro 6:15
love, and still coaching there, too). By 1976 she had taken an Jan. 2 Dux over Silver Lake 52-34 3-1 Jan. 31 Weymouth Home 6:00
Eastern Championship at the Intermediate Ladies level. Dux- Jan. 7 Whitman-Hanson over Dux 66-53 3-2 Feb. 2 Braintree Randolph 7:10
bury’s Chuck Foster (figure skater and judge at the national Jan. 9 Dux over Hanover 78-70 4-2
Jan. 4 Coyle-Cassidy Away 8:00
and international level) noticed, and recommended Joan to the Jan. 13 Dux over Middleboro 61-27 5-2
Jan. 7 Bridgewater-Raynham Home 6:00
famed Italian coach Carlo Fassi. Jan. 16 Dux over Pembroke 70-31 6-2
Jan. 11 Medford Away 7:00
“I’ll never forget what Chuck did for me,” Joan says. “I Jan. 19 Randolph Away 3:00
Jan. 14 Cape Cod Classic Falmouth TBA
went to take [coaching] from Carlo in Colorado. I was 15, and Jan. 23 Rockland Home 6:30
Jan. 16 Cape Cod Classic Falmouth TBA
went there in the summers. He coached Dorothy, too [Hamill] Jan. 25 Quincy Away 4:30
Jan. 18 Cape Cod Classic Falmouth TBA
and Scott [Hamilton].” Jan. 27 North Quincy Away 6:30
TBA Needham Home 12:00
These famous skaters and others remain friends. Scott, Jan. 30 Hingham Away 6:30
Dorothy, and Jo-Jo Starbuck skated with Joan in her career as a Feb. 2 New Bedford Home 6:30
GIRLS ICE HOCKEY
member of the Ice Feb. 3 Quincy Home 6:30
Dec. 13 Dux over Barnstable 4-0 1-0
Capades, and later Feb. 6 Scituate Home 6:30
in John Curry’s Feb. 10 Silver Lake Away 6:30 Dec. 17 Dux over Sandwich 6-1 2-0
Skating Company. Feb. 12 Whitman-Hanson Home 6:30 Dec. 20 Dux over Marshfield 6-1 3-0
Feb. 13 Patriot League All-Star Game TBA 6:00
Curry’s shows were Dec. 27 Dux over Martha’s Vineyard 2-1 4-0
Feb. 18 Bishop Fenwick Home 3:00
smaller, about 14 Dec. 30 Dux ties Falmouth 2-2 4-0-1

skaters and set in BOYS SWIMMING & DIVING
Jan. 3 Dux over Canton 1-0 5-0-1
theaters rather than Dec. 16 Dux over Hanover/Rockland 92-55 1-0
Jan. 7 Dux over Latin Academy 3-1 6-0-1
arenas. Joan had Dec. 18 Dux over Hingham 99-77 2-0
Jan. 14 W-H/Pembroke over Dux 3-0 6-1-1
seen Curry’s show Jan. 6 Dux over Middleboro 85-74 3-0
Jan. 17 Hingham over Dux 5-1 6-2-1
years earlier, at 16 Jan. 8 Dux over Norwell 89-68 4-0
Jan. 19 Scituate Hobomock 10:15
years old, and told Jan. 12 Dux over Barnstable 102-63 5-0
Jan. 24 Franklin Home 3:30
her mother, “That’s Jan. 13 Dux over Pembroke 65-50 6-0
Jan. 26 Westwood Canton 4:30
what I want to do!” Jan. 15 Dux over Quincy/N. Quincy 93-73 7-0
Jan. 28 Quincy/North Quincy Quincy 6:00
“My mother Jan. 27 Randolph Away 3:30
Jan. 31 Falmouth Home 3:20
wasn’t so sure, Jan. 29 B.C. High Home 4:00
Feb. 4 Barnstable Kennedy 6:20
but a few years Jan. 31 Scituate/Cohasset Quincy 11:30
Feb. 7 Martha’s Vineyard Home 3:20
later [she was 22] I Feb. 3 Silver Lake Home 3:30 Feb. 11 Marshfield Gallo 7:00
auditioned for John Feb. 5 League Championship-Dive Middleboro 3:30 Feb. 14 Sandwich Home 3:20
Curry, and I got the Feb. 7 League Championship Quincy 1:00 Feb. 17 Cougar Classic Rockland TBA
job. I opened at the Feb. 19 Cougar Classic Rockland TBA
Metropolitan Opera GIRLS SWIMMING & DIVING Feb. 21 SEMGHL All Star Game Gallo TBA
House in New Dec. 16 Dux over Hanover/Rockland 94-82 1-0
York.” Dec. 18 Dux over Hingham 90-82 2-0 WRESTLING
Curry’s show Jan. 6 Dux over Middleboro 102-71 3-0 Dec. 17 Dux over Whitman-Hanson 36-33 1-0
is also where Joan Jan. 8 Dux over Norwell 90-72 4-0 Dec. 29 Marshfield Tournament 7th 1-0
Joan Vienneau at 22, curtain call at the Jan. 12 Barnstable over Dux 96-74 4-1
met Jim Bunnell, Jan. 3 W-H Invitational 2nd 1-0
Met. Jan. 13 Dux over Pembroke 88-78 5-1
her husband-to-be, Jan. 6 Dux over Silver Lake 52-24 2-0
Jan. 15 Dux over Quincy/N. Quincy 98-79 6-1
a stage hand who Jan. 27 Randolph Away 3:30
Jan. 10 Wayland over Dux 47-24 2-1
travelled with the group. When it came time to settle down and Jan. 31 Scituate/Cohasset Away 11:30
Jan. 10 Winchester over Dux 43-26 2-2
raise a family, Joan left the show, but never left figure skating. Feb. 3 Silver Lake Home 3:30
Jan. 10 Dux over Wakefield 43-33 3-2
Now she coaches and runs the Bog program, proud to hire only Feb. 5 League Championship-Dive Middleboro 3:30
Jan. 14 Quincy over Dux 37-36 3-3
Gold Medal or Master level coaches. It seems to be working. Feb. 7 League Championship Quincy 10:00
Jan. 17 North Andover Quad 2-1 5-4
The response to the exhibition, according to Joan, was excel- Jan. 19 Scituate Away TBA
lent. Learn To Skate beginners had a chance to see the next BOYS TRACK
Jan. 24 Pembroke Home 10:00
level and beyond, including one of their Junior Coaches (Alex Dec. 15 Hingham over Dux 54-46 0-1
Jan. 24 Middleboro Home 10:00
Shaughnessy), who stuck her tongue out at her mom and dad Dec. 15 Middleboro over Dux 57-43 0-2
Jan. 24 Hanover Home 10:00
(a warm-up tradition) and went on to skate a beautiful Short Dec. 29 Pembroke over Dux 63-37 0-3 Jan. 28 Hingham Home 7:00
Program, fluid, fast, and light as air. Ann wouldn’t miss it for Dec. 29 Randolph over Dux 55-45 0-4 Jan. 31 Somerset Away 10:00
anything. Jan. 12 Quincy over Dux 51-48 0-5 Jan. 31 Mansfield Away 10:00
Jan. 12 Dux over Scituate 71-29 1-5 Jan. 31 Bridgewater-Raynham Away 10:00
Jan. 29 Whitman-Hanson Lewis 4:30 Feb. 7 Duxbury Team Tournament Home 9:00
Jan. 29 Silver Lake Lewis 4:30 TBA Rockland Home 10:00

Percy Walker Pool news Feb. 2

Feb. 5
Hanover
All-League Meet
Lewis
Lewis
4:30
5:00
TBA
TBA
Randolph
North Quincy
Home
Home
10:00
10:00
Lifeguard classes. Now enrolling for February vacation.
Recertification for lifeguarding and CPR also available. Please
contact Tiasa at the pool office for more information. DHS Athletic Department • 781-934-7668
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Boys regain scoring touch
By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
After going scoreless in a
pair of 3-0 losses to St. John’s
and Norwood, the Dragons got
their scoring touch back on
Saturday night with a 3-2 win
over Marshfield (3-3-3), put-
ting them back over the .500
mark at 5-4-2.
Coach John Blake knew
he would have nights when
Boys’ hockey
Duxbury 3 Lundberg for his first goal of
Marshfield 2 the year.
goals would be hard to come
by, but with goalie Dan Sang-
ster standing on his head all
night long, three would be all
the Dragons would need.
“He kept us in the game in
that first period,” said Blake.
“We were out-played, out-
shot, out everything.”
Despite the win, Marsh-
field carried the play for most
of the first period, buzzing
the Duxbury end and keeping
Sangster on his toes for the
full 15 minutes while he held
them scoreless.
DOING THE DIRTY WORK: Defenseman Ryan Schroeder (19) and
forward Matt Hetherington (16) battle for a loose puck in the
corner.
The junior netminder was
hoping his teammates would
come to his aid in the second
quarter, but it didn’t start out
that way, as the Rams tested
Sangster twice in the opening
minute in trying to grab the
lead.
Duxbury took advantage
of the Marshfield pressure and
broke out of their zone, firing
on Marshfield goaltender Will
Lundberg, who left a rebound
for Matt Hetherington. The se-
nior captain gathered the loose
puck and pulled it around Lun-
dberg as he crossed through
the crease, depositing it be-
hind the fallen netminder for a
1-0 lead at the 13:35 mark.
Duxbury Clipper 5
Dragons’ Den
Sports Editor Mike Halloran • sports@duxburyclipper.com
Sangster continued to keep
the Rams at bay as the shots
kept coming, and once again
the Dragons took advantage of
a lull in the action to grab a 2-0
lead.
With sophomore defense-
man Stefan Krall and Hether-
ington moving the puck up ice
and into the Marshfield zone,
Hetherington spotted junior
forward Jim Landry, who fired
to the top left corner to beat
A minute later it appeared
the Rams were on the verge of
narrowing the margin by one,
but they failed to execute a
3-on-1 break into the Duxbury
end and saw their chance go
by the board.
The frustration continued
for the visitors, as Sangster GETTING THINGS STARTED: Senior captain Matt Hetherington slides a backhander past Marshfield
was unbeatable while facing goaltender Will Lundberg to give Duxbury a 1-0 lead. Photos by Mike Halloran
over 20 shots in the first 29
minutes. With 2:49 left in the tournament it was very chippy. but the Rams didn’t need a the fort the rest of the way, as
middle stanza the Rams went Any time you throw these two man advantage to close the Sangster made a great save
on their first power-play of the teams together it is going to be gap to 3-2. on a screened shot, and his
night: a sequence that would an emotional game.” After another Ram rush teammates fended off an ex-
test Sangster and the Duxbury The penalty would come that Sangster saved, the face- tra skater situation when the
defense. back to haunt the Rams, as it off came to his right where Rams pulled their goalie with
took sophomore Bryan Barry Conor MacLean drew it back 35 seconds to go.
just 41 seconds to score what to Jay Matthews, who wristed “We need to play for three
proved to be the game winner a shot past the screened net- periods if we are going to win
on an assist from sophomore minder to make the game in- anything,” said Blake. “The
defenseman Kane Haffey. teresting. talent level isn’t extraordinary.
Despite trailing 3-1, Momentum was clearly on But if these guys want to out-
Marshfield kept on plugging, Marshfield’s side, as the Rams work the competition shift af-
as Eric Weidemann came almost got the equalizer 20 ter shift and period after period
busting in from his right wing seconds later when their shot we’ll be okay.”
slot and fired on Sangster with appeared to beat Sangster. The team will be back in
12:02 to go. However, the net came off its action on Saturday night at 5
Both teams killed off mooring and the officials ruled p.m. at The Bog when it takes
short-handed situations mid- the play dead. on Archbishop Williams.
way through the final period, Duxbury’s defense held
Just two seconds remained
on the man-advantage when
the Rams broke through, pick-
ing up another Sangster save
with Ryan Conors beating the
Dragon goalie to cut the mar-
gin to 2-1 with 21 seconds to
go.
Things got a bit testy in
the final seconds of the sec-
ond period, as the Rams were
whistled for roughing, and the
referees hit both teams with
unsportsmanlike penalties,
setting up a Duxbury power-
plat to start the third.
“We knew coming into the
game it was going to be physi-
cal,” said Blake. “Last time we LAYING DOWN ON THE JOB: Duxbury netminder Dan Sangster makes one of several saves during
played them in the Christmas second period action in Saturday’s 3-2 win over Marshfield.
6 Duxbury Clipper
President’s Day comes
early for wrestlers
By Wendy Genereux
Clipper Contributor
The new-look Patriot
League featured one of the
most competitive and surpris-
ing wrestling match-ups of the
season last Wednesday night
in Quincy when the Dragons
took on the Quincy Presidents
and the Duxbury Dragons.
WRESTLING
Duxbury 36
Quincy 37
Despite an eight-point
deficit with two matches to go,
Quincy rallied at home to win
in dramatic fashion, 37-36,
in front of a full house at the
Dungeon Wrestling Club.
The come-from-behind
win by the Presidents negated
the efforts and perseverance of
senior captains Colin McKen-
zie and Tyler Genereux, who
were both battle tested in their
individual matches, but re-
fused to let their first personal
losses of the season be at the
hands of a league opponent.
Quincy got off to a good
start when they sent senior
heavyweight Taylor Radcliffe
to the mat and he went un-
opposed, giving the hosts an
early 6-0 lead. Tim Donoghue
continues to be frustrated when
opposing coaches choose to
bump up their 103 lb. grappler,
rather than have them face one
of the South Shore’s best in
the Duxbury junior. That was
the case on Wednesday night,
giving the visitors an easy six
points.
Fortunately for Duxbury,
freshman Brendan Gillis
spoiled Quincy’s game plan
when he got the first takedown,
and eventually recorded a
first-period pin over freshman
Selma Ghoudey in the 112 lb.
weight class.
Fellow freshman Mikkel
Linskey may not have got-
ten the win or the pin in the
119 lb. weight class against
Quincy senior Tyler Balcam,
but the scrappy underclassman
earned a moral victory by re-
fusing to get pinned in a hard-
fought 13-1 loss that could
have affected the outcome of
the match.
With the score 12-10,
Quincy junior captain and
#4-ranked Josh Gerry wasted
little time getting six points
and giving the Presidents the
lead when he pinned junior
Colin Connolly in 19 seconds
in the 125 lb. match-up.
That match set up two con-
secutive forfeits by Quincy in
the 130 lb. and 135 lb. weight
classes, giving the Dragons
their biggest lead of the night
at 24-16, and setting the stage
for the highlight match be-
tween #4-ranked Paul Reggi-
annini at 145 and #5 ranked
Colin McKenzie in the 140 lb.
weight class.
CRUNCH TIME: Duxbury senior captain Colin McKenzie stacks his
Rockland opponent earlier this month en route to a pin. McKenzie
and senior captain Tyler Genereux remain undefeated and
improved to 17-0 on the season after this past weekend’s action.
Reggiannini cut down to
140 for the match, and got the
first takedown and a 2-0 lead.
McKenzie escaped to cut the
lead in half, but another Reg-
giannini takedown had the
Duxbury senior captain down
4-1 at the end of the first pe-
riod. McKenzie earned a one-
point escape at the start of the
second period, but still trailed
4-2 going into the third and fi-
nal period. The two wrestlers
quickly exchanged reversals
to the delight of the crowd,
but the Quincy senior captain
couldn’t McKenzie from es-
caping from bottom twice in
the last minute of the period,
giving the Duxbury star a
thrilling 7-6 win.
With the momentum seem-
ingly in Duxbury’s favor, Zach
Sanchez faced off against
Quincy senior Scott Griffin.
Unfortunately for Duxbury,
Sanchez fought an uphill bat-
tle from the start when Griffin
mounted an early 6-1 lead. The
Dragon senior would get with-
in three points in the second
period, but that was as close
as he would get before getting
pinned in the third period.
With a 27-22 lead, senior
captain Johnny Barrett made
quick work of Quincy sopho-
more Tommy Meng with a first
period pin, giving the Dragons
some breathing room with four
matches to go.
That set up a shocker in
the 160 lb. weight class when
Quincy senior captain Dan
Quinn faced off against Dux-
bury junior John McGeady.
McGeady started strong with
a first-period takedown, but
Quinn quickly reversed, sunk
his legs in, and turned the ju-
nior grappler to earn a critical
pin.
With the score now 33-28,
senior captain Tyler Genere-
ux was hoping to silence the
crowd when he took the mat
against senior captain Zach
Manning in the 171 lb. weight
class. Genereux got the first
takedown, but Manning got
an escape before the Duxbury
captain took Manning to the
mat again. The Quincy captain
would get another escape clos-
ing the gap to 5-2 at the end of
one. Down by three, Manning
chose bottom, and got a rare
two-point reversal against Ge-
nereux, cutting the lead to 5-4.
Feeling confident after a quick
escape, Genereux went for an-
other takedown, but a costly
move gave Manning the two
points, tying the match at 6-6.
With ten seconds remaining
in regulation, the #9-ranked
Genereux escaped with a dra-
matic 7-6 win to remain un-
beaten.
In the 189 lb. weight class
Duxbury senior Pat Murphy
took the mat against Quincy
senior Steve Kamb. After giv-
ing up a takedown, Murphy
escaped only to have Kamb
take him down again. Mur-
phy fought for the escape, and
cut the lead to two, but an-
other takedown by Kamb put
the match out of reach for the
Dragon senior, who came up
on the short end of a 6-2 deci-
sion.
That set up the final match
of the night and Quincy’s last
chance at stealing a victory.
The Dragons put their fate in
the hands of senior Jake Rou-
macher in the 215 lb. match-
up against Quincy senior Liam
Keough. With a 5-point Dux-
bury lead, the Dragons could
only lose the match if Rou-
macher got pinned. The Quin-
cy grappler was determined to
do just that, as he took Rou-
macher down in a headlock,
pinning him and dashing the
Dragons’ hope of a Patriot
League crown.
On Saturday, the Dragons
beat Waltham and The Brooks
School of Andover before los-
ing a close contest to host
North Andover. Winning all
three of their matches were
McKenzie (145), Genereux
(171), senior captain Justin
Carroll (130), and senior Zach
Sanchez (140).
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
From
The
AD By THOM HOLDGATE
DHS Athletic Director
Captains’ practices
D
uxbury High School is a member of the MIAA
(Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
ciation). Our membership in the MIAA allows
us to compete with other MIAA member school, and also to
participate in MIAA post-season tournaments. As a mem-
ber, we are required to follow the regulations of the MIAA
handbook.
Rule 23 of the MIAA handbook states that “The
MIAA does not in any way sanction, encourage, or con-
done “Captain’s Practice” in any sport.” For this reason,
Duxbury High School does not sanction any out of season
practices of this sort or allow members of its coaching staff
to be involved in Captains’ Practices. Therefore, Duxbury
High School is not liable for injuries or other issues that
arise at these types of gatherings.
Rule 41 of the MIAA handbook states that “Student
participation in out-of season activities may not be
funded in any way by booster clubs or organizations.”
This includes all parent groups that are established to fund
raise for any individual sport. For example, the 3- point
club could not pay for DHS students to play in a fall bas-
ketball league, and the Gridiron Club could never pay for
students to take part in a summer passing league. If found
in violation of this rule the sport could be ruled ineligible
for tournament play and possibly worse, sanctions can be
applied toward the athletic department and coaching staff.
There appears to be a widely believed myth that stu-
dents must participate in Captains’ Practices in order
to make a team. This is absolutely false.
However, it is widely known that many sports hold
out of season practices where individuals may choose to
work on their skills outside of the normal sport season.
Many students choose these types of workouts in hopes of
becoming better skilled in order to impress their coaches
at tryouts. Students vying for positions on Duxbury High
School teams are permitted at least three tryout sessions for
those sports that hold tryouts before any student can be cut
from a team. It would be logical to get in shape before the
first day of tryouts.
There appears to be a widely believed myth that stu-
dents must participate in Captains’ Practices in order to
make a team. This is absolutely false.
Rule 40.4 of the MIAA handbook states that “A coach
may not directly or indirectly require an athlete to par-
ticipate in a sport or a training program outside of the
MIAA defined sport season.” If anyone can prove that a
coach used attendance or ability shown at Captains’ Prac-
tices as a reason for a student to make or be cut from the
team, that coach would be in violation of MIAA rules.
There are exceptions to some out of season parameters
that are described in detail in the MIAA handbook. The
handbook is viewable on the MIAA website: www.miaa.
net. Rules such as the 50 percent rule for out of season
coaching and rules for individual sports (golf, swimming,
etc) are explained in detail. In all cases members of our
coaching staff are made aware of these rules at various
times throughout the year, and are encouraged to read the
MIAA handbook so that they better understand all of the
rules and regulations of our high school athletic associa-
tion.
If anyone has any questions concerning these regula-
tions, feel free to contact the athletic department by phone,
781-934-7668, or via e-mail at tholdgate@duxbury.k12.
ma.us.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 7

Lady Dragons hit a rut in the ice

By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
The girls’ hockey team
saw its unbeaten streak come
to a halt last week when it lost
a 3-0 decision to a surprising
combo team from W-H/Pem-
broke.
The loss left the girls with
a 6-1-1 record, and wasn’t a
good way to prep for a game
with defending state cham-
pion, Hingham, on Saturday
afternoon at The Bog.
girls’ hockey
Duxbury 1 mark, but made up for it less
Hingham 5
While the girls started the
year on the fast track, their
performances since Christmas
Day haven’t been as dominat-
ing, as they hit a scoring slump
entering the mid-season.
A 5-1 loss to Hingham
shouldn’t have anyone panick-
ing, but it does show that the
team has a ways to go before
it can be considered in the top
echelons of girls’ hockey in
Massachusetts.
They looked like they may
have arrived in the first period
against the Harborwomen af-
ter they survived a Hingham
score in the first 37 seconds of
the game, but it was all down
hill after that.
A Christine Bowler goal
on a difficult angle squeezed
past goaltender Julia Hannon
when the shot bounced high
off Hannon’s shoulder and
dropped behind the junior net-
minder for a quick 1-0 lead.
Duxbury missed a glit-
tering opportunity at the 8:10
than two minutes later when
sophomore Brianna Connol-
ly picked up a lose puck in a
scramble in front of goalie
Beth Findley and picked the
top corner to tie the game at
1-1. A SEAT WITH A VIEW: Duxbury’s Kaitlin Sullivan (24) and Brianna Connolly (3) try to get the puck
The Lady Dragons would past the Hingham defense and the Hingham goaltender Beth Findley.
have two more power-play
chances in the period, but non.
couldn’t muster much of an of- Senior captain Meg Munc-
fense, and then hung on for the ey did her best to put her team
rest of the period and escaped on top to start the second pe-
an apparent Hingham goal as riod when she tested Findley
the puck squirted behind Han- in the first minute of play, but

A TURN OF EVENTS: Senior captain Meg Muncey makes a turn at

center ice and heads back on defense.

that the roof caved in, as sec-
ond period goals by Rebecca
Murphy, Stephanie Invernizzi,
and Bowler gave the Harbor-
women a commanding 4-1
lead late in the period.
Before the period was
over, both teams would rattle
OFF TO THE RACES: Sophomore forward Molly O’Sullivan races through center ice and into the shots off the post, even though
Hingham zone during Saturday night’s loss to the Harborwomen. Duxbury had a two-man ad-
vantage on the power-play.
Hingham would miss a
wide open net early in the fi-
nal 15 minutes, but it mattered
little, as they controlled the ac-
tion throughout the period by
keeping the puck in the Dux-
bury end.
After dominating the fi-
nal period, the Harborwomen
scored their final goal of the
night when Invernizzi was all
alone in front with 1:58 re-
maining and slipped her shot
inside the left post.
“I was a lot more happy
with the effort tonight than I
was against Whitman-Han-
son,” said Coach Friend Weil-
er. “We certainly stayed with
them in the first period, and
had a hiccup in the second, and
we had a close third period as
well. We’re a young team and
we still need to work on some
things.”
The girls will have another
tough game on Saturday night
when they entertain Franklin
at 3:30 p.m. at The Bog.

Softball registration opens

Girls in grades 1-9 are invited to enroll in Duxbury Youth
Softball’s spring season. Sign up online at www.duxburyy-
outhsoftball.org. With extended pre-season skills clinics (Soft-
ball Fridays and February vacation programs) this promises to
be the best season yet. Plus, the DYS board has voted to hold
the line on fees, and there will be no increase over 2008.

Attention all DHS lacrosse players

LUCKY SEVEN: Hingham’s Stephanie Invernizzi celebrates a goal, while Duxbury goaltender Julia
Hannon checks out the bad news.
Captain’s practice has started at the Jungle Plex in Plym-
outh and will continue every Thursday at 4 p.m. during Janu-
ary and February. Please bring a check for $75, made out to
Duxbury Youth Lacrosse. Call Quinn Cully at 781-934-0379
with any questions.
8 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Trifecta for Boys Swimming

By Candida Brush
Clipper contributor
The boys’ swim team is
still perfect with a 7-0 record
after sweeping three meets last
week that started with a 102-
63 win over Barnstable.  Kimball.
boys’ swimming
Duxbury
Barnstable
102
boys’ swimming
Duxbury 65
Pembroke
boys’ swimming
Duxbury
Quincy/N. Quincy
Three swimmers were
double event winners, as Hunt-
er Chaisson aced the 200-yard
freestyle in a State qualifying
time of 1:57.00, five seconds
ahead of Art Su (2nd). The se-
nior co-captain also stroked his
way to a win in the 100-yard
backstroke (58.00) to beat Ike
Fontaine (2nd) and Ben Zelvis
(3rd).
Bernardo Neves got in on
the funk, making a Sectional
cut in the 200-yard individu-
al medley (2:16.29), nosing
out Cam Crowell and Lucas
Wojciekowski.  The Brazilian
barracuda also touched out
Crowell in the 500-yard free-
style after swimming stroke
for stroke for 20 laps. Ben Pot-
ash was fourth in the event.
Barry Su sprinted to two
victories, taking first in the
50-yard freestyle over Drew
Husted and Drew Cooper.  Su
also splashed to first in the
100-yard freestyle (54.88),
nipping Pat Sullivan and Chris
Jon Ng was never chal-
lenged in the 100-yard but-
63
terfly, as he cruised to a win
(1:00.87), and Art Su won
the 100-yard breaststroke in
a tight race over senior co-
captain Andrew Summer and
50
Wojciekowski.
Duxbury motored to wins
in the 200-yard medley relay
93
73
with Chaisson, Barry Su, Ng
and Art Su, while Ng, White,
Wojciekowski, and Crowell
won the 200-yard freestyle
by three seconds.  Chaisson,
Crowell, Art Su and Neves
teamed to win the 400-yard
freestyle.
A day after their victory on
the Cape, the Dragons traveled
to Pembroke where they won
every event in 65-50 win.
Crowell was double trou-
ble, stopping Pembroke in
the 200-yard individual med-
ley (2:15.40)  and coasting to
first in the 100-yard butterfly
(1:01.03) over Brendan Da-
vidson and Zelvis.
White provided valuable
points in the 500-yard free-
style, outlasting Ng and Pot-
ash, while also cruising to the
wall first in the 100-yard back-
stroke (1:08.97) in a personal-
best time.
DOUBLE TROUBLE: Hunter Chaisson won the 200-yard free-
style and the 100-yard backstroke in Duxbury’s 102-63 win over
Barnstable in the first of three straight wins for the Dragons.
In other individual events
Sullivan touched first for the
win in the 100-yard freestyle
ahead of Andrew Gilmore and
John Shayne.  a half second.  Crowell, Hus-
Husted zipped to first in
the 200-yard freestyle, while
Jason Lijewski sprinted to the
wall  (27.25) in the 50-yard
freestyle, just touching out
Jeff Terizzi (27.75). Zelvis
won the 100-yard breaststroke
in 1:18.09.
Ian White won the diving
competition scoring 123.73
points.
Duxbury relays contin-
ued to do their job, as Husted,
Art Su, Barry Su and White
won the 400-yard freestyle
relay by a whopping 27 sec-
onds.  However, it wasn’t as
Photo by Karen Goldberg
easy for White, Wojciekowski,
Davidson and Art Su, who had
to swim up to edge out Crow-
ell, Zelvis, Ng and Terizzi by
ted, Art Su and Ng combined
to win the 200-yard freestyle
relay.
The Dragons came home to
meet Quincy/North Quincy on
Thursday and left little doubt
that they were the league lead-
er.  Getting off to a fast start,
the Dragons held a 46-point
lead by the sixth event and
cruised to a 93-73 win.
Even after a grueling week,
Neves continues to turn heads,
as he burned yet another per-
sonal best (51.12) in the 100-
yard freestyle, and dusted the
field in the 200-yard freestyle
(1:55.72) with Barry Su tak-
ing second and White placing
third.
Crowell just missed the
state cut by a mere 9/100 of a
second in the 500-yard free-
style, winning the event over
Ng and Potash.
White got his blue ribbon
in the 100-yard backstroke
(1:09.16), nipping out David-
son and Sullivan.
The 200-yard individual
medley featured a horserace
between Art Su and Ng, as the
two raced stroke for stroke to a
photo finish. When the splash-
ing stopped, it was Su by 4/10
of a second, with Potash in
third.
Wojciekowski zoomed to
a State qualifying time in the
100-yard butterfly (58.34),
while Chaisson matched it with
his fourth state cut in the 100-
yard breaststroke (1:06.25). 
Husted was the top finisher
in the 50-yard freestyle over
Cooper and John Shayne.
Chaisson, Sommer, Ng,
and Neves outdid their previ-
ous best in the 200-yard med-
ley relay (1:50.33) to win the
event, with White, Duncan
Edgar, Ng and Husted topping
the field in the 400-yard free-
style relay.
After a week of well de-
served rest, the Dragons travel
to Randolph on Tuesday, be-
fore coming home on Thurs-
day to host an always tough
BC High squad.

Swimmers Improve to 6-1

By Candida Brush
Clipper contributor
The Duxbury girls’ swim
team took two of three meets
last week to better its season
record to 6-1. After dropping
a tough meet against Barn-
stable (74-96), the Lady Drag-
ons rallied to trump Pembroke
the following day, 88-74 and
Quincy/North Quincy (98-79)
two days later.
girls’ swimming
Duxbury 74
Barnstable
girls’ swimming
Duxbury 88
Pembroke
girls’ swimming
Duxbury
Quincy/N. Quincy
Duxbury managed just
three wins against the Red
Raiders, despite several sea-
son-low and State qualify-
ing times, with all three relay
teams stepping up to establish
new lows.  Katelyn Coghlan also quali-
Kaitlin Buckley, Kassie
Sweeney, Avery Riddle and
Emily Hutchinson posted
a season- low of 2:02.18 to
lead off the day, but it wasn’t
enough to catch Barnstable, as
they settled for second.
In the 200-yard freestyle
relay, Hutchinson, Gaby Pipp,
Laura Husted and Sarah Gold-
berg erased three seconds off
their previous best (1:48.75).
However, despite a terrific ef-
fort, they were touched out at
the wall.
Even with a 30-point defi-
cit, Duxbury went into the
400-yard freestyle relay de-
termined to race well and they
did, with Riddle, Pipp, Buck-
ley and Goldberg churning out
a season-low 3:57.13 to take
96
first in the event.  yard breaststroke against
The only individual event
winners of the day were Buck-
ley and Goldberg.  Buckley
78
zoomed to a State qualifying
1:16.53 win in the 100-yard
breaststroke, while Goldberg
98 cruised to a 5:41.72, more than
79
20 seconds ahead of the field.
Freestyle sprinter Hutchin-
son notched a season best time
in the 50-yard freestyle with a
time of 26.41 for second, just
ahead of Pipp (3rd) and Hus-
ted (4th).
In the 100-yard freestyle,
fied for the State champion-
ships (57.03), just missing the
top spot by a second, while
Hutchinson raced a season-
low 59.56 (3rd) with Pipp in
fourth (59.96).
Other top finishers were
FRESHMAN FLASH: Swimmer
Cassie Sweeney won the 100-
Pembroke. Photo by Karen Goldberg
Goldberg (2:05.16), who
zipped to second in the 200-
yard freestyle, and Riddle,
who took second in the 100-
yard backstroke (1:08.43),
nipping out Molly Davis and
Hilary Dudley.  relay teams won all three rac-
The next day, the Lady
Dragons rebounded to sink
Pembroke in an easy victory,
winning 11 of 12 events.
Veteran Goldberg doubled
up to win both the 100-yard
backstroke ahead of teammates
Mary Courtney Madigan and
Hillary Chatlin, and the 200-
yard individual medley, nos-
ing out Pipp and Dudley.
Riddle dusted everyone in
the 100-yard butterfly, winning
by more than 12 seconds in a
sectional qualifying time, with
Sweeney taking second and
Coghlan in third.  The fresh-
man phenom also motored to
a 2:09.13 win in the 200-yard
freestyle.
Sam Tougas continues
to perform well in the diving
competition, as she once again
scored higher than the Sec-
tional qualifying time with a
164.25 to take first. Kelly Mas-
gul took second in the event..
Dudley coasted to a win in
the 100-yard freestyle, touch-
ing out Andrea Celino and Jes-
sica Stayton.    way to the wall in the 100-yard
The 500-yard freestyle fea-
tured a Duxbury sweep with
Husted, Chatlin and Madigan,
while Sweeney won the 100-
yard breaststroke (1:21.12)
over Katie Brasington (2nd).  Tougas flipped and twist-
True to form, the Duxbury
es.  Sweeney, Lauren Wilson,
Lindsay Jordan and Celino
zipped to first in the 200-yard
medley relay, while Husted,
Pipp, Hutchinson and Riddle
won the 200-yard freestyle re-
lay. Pipp, Riddle, Hutchinson
and Goldberg teamed to finish
out the meet with a win in the
400-yard freestyle.
After two road meets in
three days, the Lady Dragons
returned home to the Percy
Walker Pool to rout Quincy/
North Quincy by 19 points,
while winning nine of 12
events. The blue ribbons were
spread around, as seven swim-
mers took top honors. 
Several close races high-
lighted the meet, as Buckley
barely touched out Goldberg
in the 200-yard freestyle by
only 1/10 of a second, while
Husted inched out Dudley by
two seconds in the 50-yard
freestyle. 
In other action, Brady
floated to a win in the 100-yard
butterfly and Pipp stroked her
freestyle ahead of Brasington
and Laura Nelson. Goldberg
glided to an easy win in the
500-yard freestyle and Riddle
won the 100-yard backstroke. 
ed to a season-high 173.10,
topping the State qualifying
score, with Masgul and Brady
completing the sweep. 
Duxbury won the 200-
yard medley relay, as Buckley,
Davis, Riddle and Hutchinson
topped teammates Mary Kate
Blanchard, Maddie Aglow,
Celino and Catrine Sigstads-
toe. 
The Lady Dragons have a
week off before a pair of road
trips with Randolph and Scitu-
ate/Cohasset ends the January
schedule.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 9

Dragon basketball makes Brigham makes Norwich

it 12 straight wins
By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
The Dragons broke from
their normal routine of Tues-
day and Friday night games,
hosting Patriot League rival
Randolph (2-8) on Martin Lu-
ther King Day.
Despite the afternoon af-
fair, Duxbury maintained its
perfect record with a hard-
earned 68-58 win over an in-
spired Blue Devil squad.
BOYS’ Basketball
Duxbury 68
Randolph 58
Mark Brust (35 pts.) con-
tinues to light it up for the
Dragons, as his 19 first-half
points gave the Dragons a 38-
30 halftime lead.
The Blue Devils were in-
tent on stopping Brust, but
their aggressive defense sent
the Duxbury All-Star to the
foul line repeatedly in the first
few minutes, as he nailed six
free throws and a basket to
give the hosts an 8-4 lead.
The lead would grow to
17-8, as Ian Whitney contrib-
uted four points, but a three-
point bomb from Jason Tous-
saint would get the visitors
rolling.
A 14-2 run fueled by the
play of Guerby Despage Jr
turned the game around in a
little over three minutes, giv-
ing Randolph a 22-19 lead at
CANDLEPINS FOR CASH – Aaron Kramer bowls over Jason
Toussaint on his way to the basket and an offensive foul
the end of a furious-paced first
quarter.
“This fast paced style is
how we like to play,” said
Duxbury Coach Gordon Cush-
ing. “But when they go to that
extended zone they are quick
enough to cover space and we
struggled with that a little bit.
In the end we got it done, so it
was a good win.”
A Mike Casal three-point-
er tied the game at 26-26 with
five minutes left in the half,
Hall of Fame
In November, Lieuten-
ant Colonel David Brigham
of Duxbury was inducted
into the Norwich Univer-
sity Athletic Hall of Fame
for his contributions to Nor-
wich University’s football
and wrestling programs.
Last year he was inducted
into the Bridgton Academy
Athletic Hall of Fame for
his many football achieve-
ments, such as being named
captain of the team in 1984.
He joins his father, Don-
ald, All American-Football,
and his brother, John, All
American-Wrestling, in the
Norwich University Ath-
letic Hall of Fame; making
for the only father-son-son
combination of 161 in-
ductees since 1819. Dave’s
younger brothers have also
accomplished a great deal
on the football field. Jer-
emy played tight end with
the Oakland Raiders from
1998-2003, and Andrew
was a captain and stand-out
defensive tackle for the San
Diego Aztecs from 2001-
2005.
After graduating from
Norwich in 1988, Dave ac-
cepted a commission as a
Second Lieutenant in the
and a Brust trey would make it
29-27, putting Duxbury ahead.
A 9-3 run lead by Brust and
junior Aaron Kramer allowed
the Dragons to pull away in
the final two minutes of the
half.
The lead grew to 50-36
midway through the third
quarter, as Brust and Kramer
continued to do damage in-
side. However, it didn’t pre-
vent Randolph from fighting
back, as Despage and Crysto-
pher Jackson combined for six
straight points to cut the lead
to 50-42.
Holding a 55-44 lead af-
ter three quarters, things were
looking comfy for the Drag-
ons, especially after Brust hit
a pair of buckets to start the
fourth quarter for a 15-point
lead.
The Blue Devils dug in
defensively and got Duxbury
out of synch, running up and
down the court and firing away
for an 11-0 run that suddenly
had the Dragons holding on to
David Brigham
US Army. He served as an
artillery officer in Germany
and Korea until 1992, when
he was selected as a transfer
into the US Army ‘s Spe-
cial Forces. Since then he
has served in combat zones
around the world protect-
ing America’s interests and
working to develop strategy
in the war on terror.
He is currently stationed
in Washington, DC, and has
been featured in a number of
articles and books, including
Robin Moore’s “The Hunt
for Bin Laden.” His wife is
the former Natalia Filippova
of Moscow, Russia, and his
daughters are Jessica Anne,
4, and Heidi Elizabeth, 2.
a precarious 59-55 lead with
2:05 left in the game.
Brust broke the Randolph
run with a basket to make it
61-55, but a Casal three-point
swish from the right wing put
the final nail in the Randolph
coffin at 64-55 with 1:05 to
go.
“Our first quarter was aw-
ful, and the second quarter was
great (8 pts.),” said Cushing.
“We had a pretty good third
quarter, but that last quarter
just wasn’t smooth. They gave
us a lot of trouble and I think
playing in the daytime was a
little funky.”
While Brust lead the team
in scoring with 35, including
11 of 13 from the line, Dux-
bury also got solid offensive
contributions from Kramer
(11) and Brian Grossman
(10).
Next up for Duxbury is a
Friday night battle with the
Bulldogs in Rockland at 6:30
p.m.

Sunday Salon Series: Lisa Genova

The Duxbury Free Library and Westwinds Bookshop
present Lisa Genova, author of the compelling novel, “Still
Alice”, on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. in the library’s Merry
Meeting Room. “Sill Alice” is a haunting and accurate por-
trayal of a woman’s descent into dementia from the prime of
her life and the loftiest of cerebral heights. Genova’s consid-
erable research and exemplary credentials lends this novel a
gripping authenticity. Free tickets will be available at both
locations two weeks before the event. Seating is limited, so
please obtain a ticket in advance. For more information about
this program, call the library at 1-781-934-2721 x108 or visit
duxburyfreelibrary.org and follow the Program Notes Link.

UP,UP AND AWAY – Randolph’s Andrew Jones skies over Brian

Grossman
10 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Duxbury on ice

Ice coats the rocks and the water at the harbor where very few ventured out.

Iced marshes provided a vision of beauty as the temperatures warmed to the

teens last week.

Ice and snow coat the pilings on piers all along the
coast.

Rock walls were coated

with snow and ice and
ducks swam around the
ice floes.

The powder point bridge is all dressed up in white trim displaying

a beautiful sight for all that braved the frigid weather.

Photos by Deni Johnson

Red Cross blood drive

As pretty as the bay is in the sum-
mer, the ice and snow turn it into a
lovely pastel.
set for Jan. 24
Visit the American Red Cross blood drive at
the Duxbury Senior Center, 10 Mayflower Street,
on Saturday, Jan. 24. Donor hours are from 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and all blood types are needed.
Less than five percent of people who are eligible
to donate blood actually do and donations are al-
ways needed. The American Red Cross needs your
help to ensure that no patient need goes unmet this
holiday season. Blood must be available before it
is needed to help save the lives of accident victims,
cancer patients, premature babies and other people
who need this lifesaving gift. To make an appoint-
ment, call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE or contact Jim Taylor
at 781-934-2375.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
“Ahoy, mate, them’s
bargains ahead!”
D
iscover a lost treasure. Find a new home or a
used car. Land a new job or a large fish. Clean
your gutters or stretch your mind. Tune your
piano. Tame your computer. Find a painter, a petsitter
or a property manager. Market your summer
cottage or your cottage industry. Sell the couch,
buy the treadmill. Learn Spanish, algebra or
a new operating system. Hire a yard
service. Host a yard sale. Take sailing
lessons. Buy a sailboat. Peddle your
putters. Plug your Persian. Pitch your piccolo. Clean
out the house. Find a housecleaner. Buy the puppy, sell
the rugs. Trim your hedges, your hems, or your sails.
Buy some firewood. Have a firesale. Sell the antiques
in your attic. Sell the whole darn
house. If it rocks, rolls, motors,
meows pedals, putters, swings,
sings, barks, brakes, sails or shakes, you can
find-it, buy-it, swap-it, sell-it, hire-it, hawk-it, or trade-it in the
Clipper Classifieds. One Small Town. One Big World.
Reach your neighbors around
the block, or around the world.
There’s no better value than the Clipper Classifieds.
Your message reaches thousands of loyal Clipper readers
for as little as $7.50 a week. Plus you get added exposure
from our award-winning web site at no extra charge. Add
our sister publications in Hanson, Whitman and
Pembroke for a small extra charge. It’s all part of the
package when you sail with the Clipper Classifieds!
Place your order: 781-934-2811
Duxbury Clipper 11
Weekend
Scavengers
Treasure
Chest
Is Your Attic Overflowing?
Is it becoming as cluttered as
your basement? Advertise your
Grand Piano
Chickering 5’7” grand piano for
sale. Mahogany. Restored and
yard sale in this space and turn in good condition. Make an
those useless items into a special offer. Call 781-834-7656.
treat for yourself or family.
Birch Kitchen Table and Chairs
Treasure Canadel brandy wash solid birch
Chest table top on decorative steel
pewter base with four solid birch
matching chairs. Your price,
Free Office Furniture
$280; Jordan’s Furniture price,
Complete office furniture free of
$1150. Good shape. Call
charge if you take all items.
617-875-1990.
Includes wooden desks, filing
cabinets, chairs, and tables.
Call Duxbury Travel,
781-934-5633 / 781-934-5515
Women ... Want To Recycle?
There is $$$ in your Closet! We
are looking for women’s in style
“nicer labeled” fall clothing, and For Sale
all accessories (including casual, 4-poster mahogany double bed,
formal, maternity, plus sizes, $350; Service for 8 sterling
shoes, jewelry and we love silver including knives, forks,
designer handbags!) clean, salad forks, teaspoons, soup
pressed and in excellent condition spoons, Fairfax, $1600 - Valued
- to sell for you. Bring them in at $2500 plus. 781-934-7515.
anytime after September 1, seven White Wicker
days a week by 1 p.m. to Twice Washed white wicker three seat
As Nice Consignments, 46 sofa, club chair, wing chair,
Columbia Rd. (Rt. 53) Pembroke ottoman and lamp table; all with
(above Cafe Eleganza). bright, sun resistant, off white
781-829-4403.
floral decorator pattern. Like new
www.twiceasniceconsign.com condition. Purchase price
Automobilia Collection For Sale exceeded $6000, Asking $2,700.
From 50 years accumulation of Call 781-934-2779.
die cast vehicles such as Corgi,
Tootsie toy, Dinky toy etc., pro-
motionals, farm tractors, plastic
kits, and all scales. Old car maga-
zines and books, old car and
truck literature, attractively indi-
vidually priced. 781-582-1523.
Loft bunk bed
Dollhouses For Sale
Victorian style - papered, finished
Loft bunk bed with desk, ladder, floors, interior doors, baseboard.
shelves, drawers. Orig. $1000, Various prices. Please call
only asking $350 Good condition. 781-293-5153.
Call 781-837-6194
“Half of the American people have
A Piccolo Arte never read a newspaper. Half
237 Broadway, Hanover. never voted for President. One
Hand-crafted jewelry, pottery,
glass and art. Special chocolate
hopes it is the same half.”
Mahogany Bedroom Set
& shopping days. February 7 & Beautiful Renaissance mahogany
8. Open every Saturday, 10-6
pm & Sundays 12-5 pm. All
set bought at Grand Rapids
Furniture in Boston. Fifty years
men get $10 when they spend old. Double sleigh bed, dresser,
$50. No coupon needed. For bureau, two mirrors and
more info, call 781-267-3766. nightstand. $700 or BO. Call
www.apiccoloartegifts.vpweb.c
om
781-826-8318.
Two Items For Sale
Antique wooden rocking cradle:
Overall height 28”; 33” at rocker
base. Interior sleep surface
34”Lx14”Wx11”H. Corners have
small turned posts w/Amish style Attention Parents of 3rd Graders
carving on foot and sides. $250.
Custom-made fireplace screen
Strengthen your child’s language
art skills by owning your own
(spark guard) 42”Wx38”H. $75.
Andirons, grate and tools, $75.
teacher’s edition of Scott’s
Foresman Reading Street. All six
781-934-2779. volumes. Excellent condition.
Retail $399 - 50% savings - $99.
Leave message with Barbara at
540- 966-7097 (cell).
Second 2 None
Furniture Consignment Shop
wants your once loved, gently
used furniture and home decor
items. Something new everyday. Climbing the
Come check us out. From a single
item to a whole house, we can Career Ladder
help. Quality Furniture, great Babysitter needed
value, environmentally friendly. Babysitter needed for 2-year old
Located on Rte 53 in Pembroke. boy in Duxbury. 15-20 hours a
Visit the other consignment week. Must have experience and
shops in the same building. For references. Call 617-877-3199.
more info, call 781-826-0007.
12 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Climbing the FROM ST. MARTIN... Homeward WHEEL DEAL!

Career Ladder Bound
Pediatric Nurse Wanted Vermont Winter Ski Vaction
Duxbury physician has position Okemo Valley. Swedish-built
available for part-time, pediatric home, large marble fireplace in
nurse in office setting. For great room, sleeps 10. Many
immediate consideration, please amenities, 10 private acres.
fax resume to 781-934-7264 or Eight miles to Okemo. GUARANTEED AUTO
call 781-934-0172. Unbeatable rates. Call owner, PACKAGE WITH PHOTO
781-934-2787, or email
� meg.needham@gmail.com. For Your car, truck, or boat gets
pics/info, go to premium exposure with our
Paginator Wanted
www.cyberrental.com Guaranteed Auto Deal.
We are seeking a paginator for
#172678 Your package includes full
the Duxbury Clipper.
exposure in all of our
Experience with InDesign, Macs
award-winning publications
a must. This is a part-time
NH Vacation Rental and website. Best of all you
position in our Duxbury office
Four season, five bedroom home, can put a photo of your
for 15 hours a week on Monday
close to ski areas, indoor/outdoor vehicle right in your ad.
and Tuesday. Pay range is
pools, hot tubs, fitness room, There’s no better way to sell
$12-15 an hour. Send resumes
lake, tennis, basketball, game your car, truck or boat.
and cover letters to Editor
room, fully equipped. We’re so confident you’ll
Justin Graeber at
781-837-5840 or e-mail agree that we guarantee to
editor@duxburyclipper.com
pvtod@aol.com. run your ad until the
The Clipper is an equal
Hilton Head Condo vehicle is sold!
opportunity employer.
Great opportunity. Updated 2 BR,
Tax Preparer Wanted
to work in a small business
2 bath condo on south end, 5 min
walk to broad, sandy beach. $3995 INCLUDES
PHOTO!!!

accounting and tax preparation

office in Pembroke. Flexible
...TO ST. GEORGE STREET Small complex w/pool. $170k
teertle@live.com for info and
Customer must supply photo.
May be digital or print.
hours. Must have several years pics.
GUARANTEED
experience.
781-293-6997.
Fax resume to

After School Child Care

YOU’LL GO FAR WITH THE Green Harbor Rentals
Two private capes. Weekly or
UNTIL IT’S SOLD!
Working family looking for
in-home after school child care:
3-6:30 M-F. Three kids ages
CLIPPER CLASSIFIEDS! Monthly. Beautifully furnished
and finished. Vacation or
corporate rentals. Modern TREASURE
9-12. Reliable transportation equipped and gardens. Now
required for local after-school
activities. Duties include Homeward Homeward
through June and Sept. on. See
www.homeaway.com/184284
CHEST
and www.vrbo.com/98748 for
assistance with homework and
light kitchen chores.
Bound Bound details. Call Tom, 617-576-9470.
References required. Call Township Condo For Rent Summer Rental Needed
617-426-6262 ext.588. 2 BR, 2 bath, FP living room, Walkout Basement Studio Looking for furnished rental for
dining room, eat-in kitchen, Separate level/entrance of quiet month of July. Former Duxbury
private porch, A/C, garage. First, home near schools, Old residents. Please email
Homeward last, security. No pets, no Cove/Powder Point. conleyfd@aol.com.
GUARANTEED TREASURE
Bound smoking. Furnished
unfurnished. 781-799-0381.
or kitchenette/WC
shower/studio area
with
bedroom. Duxbury House For Rent CHEST PACKAGE
One BR Apt Furnished One person only, indoor cat or 4 BR, 2.5 bath on cul-de-sac.
Halifax: Nicely furnished one � bird okay. No smoking. 4WD Convenient to schools and
Sell those treasures in your
attic with our guaranteed
bedrm apartment, includes Galway, Connemara, Ireland req. Duxbury references. credit commute. Inground pool, large classified deal. Your package
washer/dryer, basic cable, 4-BR home located in picturesque check first/last, $950 includes yard. $2500/month plus utilities. includes full exposure in all of
wireless internet. Heat and setting w/mountain views. All gas/electric. Tenant-At-Will. Call 781-585-7756. our award-winning
electric not included. No dogs. modern amenities. Located on a 617-957-7605. publications and website.
Duxbury
$1000/month. Credit check, first, lake minutes from Connemara Waterfront Kingston Bay Rental Flexible month to month tenancy. You may change prices, wording or
last and security required. Golf Course, 5 minutes to beach, Year-round. 1-2 bedroom, neat Will accommodate families remove items, but new items cannot be
added. Limit of 40 words or fewer.
Available now. Please call fishing, sightseeing, shopping. and clean. Spectacular views. selling
781-254-9622 $1000/ week. Off-season rates
$3995
NOW
Close to Rte. 3, Plymouth Harbor, buying or building. Three BR, two INCLUDES
available. Gerry, 781-934-2642 or and commuter rail. $1200/mo. bath, semi furnished. One mile to PHOTO!!!
Sugarbush Ski House Rental 617-584-9183 plus utilities. Call Cathy White, schools. $2000 includes cable Customer must supply photo.
Spacious, 3BR, 4 bath house C21 Tassinari, 508-361-2287. and internet. First, last, security. May be digital or print.

(sleeps 8) in Waitsfield, VT. One BR Cottage For Rent Southern Island Paradise House to Share GUARANTEED
Available February school Duxbury, Full kitchen, full bath, Experience private island Antique home on 2.5 acres near
vacation week (2/13-2/21). All by the water on Powder Point. vacationing on beautiful Kiawah Rt. 3, churches, beach, school
UNTIL IT’S SOLD!
amenities including large living Year-round rental. Furnished or Island, SC. A spectacular beach, and Village Center. Furnished PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY
room, spacious kitchen/dining not. $1200/month. Call 5 championship golf courses, 2 bedroom $675 per month (first
room, two fireplaces, rec room 508-245-4561 (cell). tennis villages, fine dining and
w/HD TV, hot tub, sauna, stereo.
Ten minutes from mountain.
Duxbury Apt. For Rent more...2 BR condo
picturesque views of lake and
with
and last - 3 month minimum
stay); includes utilities (A/C),
WIFI, local telephone, cable, baby
YARD SALE
Two BR with kitchen, clean and
$600/night, 3 night minimum.
Call 781-934-8200 (days),
bright. Private location, set back
from road, near Hall’s Corner.
island wildlife. Across the street
from the beach. Available year
grand piano and bi-monthly
housecleaning. Please call
SPECIAL
781-934-7578 (eves., weekends). Heat, hot water and electricity round by calling 781-585-6203 or 617-953-9444 (cell) or e-mail
Room For Rent Duxbury included. $1500/month. Please 781-331-5654. sariesweethome@gmail.com
Nice fully furnished room with call 781-291-9056. Apartment For Rent Non-smoker please.
view of bay. TV and house "He is happiest, be he king or Hall’s Corner 1 BR, second floor. Summer Rental
privileges. Utilities included. peasant, who finds peace in his Heat included. $950/month. First, 4 BR, 2 bath oceanfront home on
$600/month. Male non-smoker. home." -Johann von Goethe last, security deposit and credit Duxbury beach. Fully appointed, YARD
Call 781-934-2879. references. Call 508-746-7655. including cable and internet, Gas
grill, washer and dryer, sand SALE
chairs. Multi decks. No smoking,
STANDARD RATES no pets. Season starts June 20
2009, Some time available in July
BEAT THE ELEMENTS WITH
OUR “UMBRELLA POLICY”
All standard and August Call Jim for details If your garage sale, craft
classifieds include EXTRAS! and terms, 508-651-2740. show, neighborhood fair or
yard sale gets rained out,
40 words or less.
Each additional � Add dingbat the next week is free!
Residential & Commercial
word is 25 cents. $1 a week First floor commercial office Package includes full exposure for 1
One Paper Two Papers All Papers week in the Clipper & Express classifieds
space and office suites available. and website. Add an attention-grabbing
1 WEEK $
1000 $
1300 $
1500 � Add border
$2 a week
33 Enterprise St. (Rte 3A)
Duxbury. Also, 1 BR, second floor
border at no extra cost.

2 WEEKS 9
$ 00 $
1200 $
1400 � Reverse ad
apartment. Modern appliances,
A/C, W/D. No pets, no smoking.
$1595
781-934-5900 DON’T LET IT RAIN
4 WEEKS 7
$ 50 $
1050 $
1250 $4 a week
ON YOUR PARADE!
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Homeward
Bound
4-Season Vacation
Waterville Valley, NH. Deluxe new
3 BR, 3 full bath condo. Two
master suites (one with Jacuzzi),
loft also. Sleeps 7 max. Gas
fireplace, walk to town square
and athletic center, golf on site,
boating, fishing, skiing. No
smoking/animals please. 2 night
minimum. Call Joe,
781-934-2002 for rates.
4 BR Vacation February
Eastern Mountain Slopes Inn, N.
Conway, N.H. On the main street
near shops, skating and skiing. 4
BR, sleeps 10. Indoor pool.
2/22-2/29. Reduced to $1200.
Call 781-974-2939.
Ski Vacation in NH
Charming well-furnished condo,
Waterville Estates, NH. Sleeps 6,
incl. family passes
multi-million dollar rec center
w/two pools, jacuzzi, sauna,
workout, game room. For photos
and info, go
http://watervilleestates.blogspot.c
om. $200/night, $1200/week,
$2000/mo; Call Newmans,
603-924-4223.
Florida February Vacation
1 BR Outrigger Beach Club,
Daytona area. On the beach.
Sleeps 4, kitchen. Completely
renovated. Heated outdoor pool
and hot tub. Feb 14 - Feb 21.
$650. Call 781-974-2939.
PHILLIPS
TREE & CONSTRUCTION
TREE REMOVAL
Pruning & Trimming
Hazardous Removals
Vista & Land Clearing
Stump Grinding &
Removals
Aerial Work
Christopher Phillips • 781-934-7255
Place your classified
whenever, and wherever,
inspiration strikes.
Placing your Clipper Classified has never been easier!
We offer two easy ways to place your order:
1) Call us at 781-934-2811 during business hours and we’ll
gladly take your order over the phone.
2) Place your order over the Internet anytime you want
through our secure website – www.duxburyclipper.com
Rates as low $750 a week!
At Your
Service
Personal Asst./Executive Asst.
Available Weekends to run er-
rands/personal shopping, pay
bills/bookkeeping, perform ad-
to
ministrative tasks, organize clos-
ets, make housekeeping and
property maintenance arrange-
ments, make appts, arrange par-
to
ties and much more. $30/hour,
one hour minimum. Call Marie,
781-834-3646.
Experienced Painter
Thirty years experience. Average
size ceilings, $90; 10’x12’ room,
$200. Wallpapering and custom
finishes. Senior discounts. Inte-
rior and exterior painting. Excel-
lent references and free esti-
mates. Call Matt, 508-746-8115.
SEPTIC SYSTEM
Repair & Installation
Title V Cert. Septic
Inspector
New Design
Backhoe & Perc Test
Demolition & Grading
Duxbury Clipper
At Your
Service
Michael’s Windows & Gutter
Cleaning
A year-round local service.
Window prices start at $5/each.
We also repair loose and leaking
gutters, and can install highly
durable and effective gutter
screens/guards. We also can
repair your worn/torn window
and door/slider screens. I always
answer my phone! Please call cell
# 508-523-9927.
Seasoned Firewood
Dry Oak. Cut, split, and delivered.
$175/half cord; $300/full cord.
Free delivery. Stacking available.
Call Greg at 781-706-9829 (cell).
Carpentry Services
Former carpentry teacher
experienced in all phases of
building construction available
for home repairs, additions,
kitchens, windows, bathrooms,
playrooms, decks and doors,
custom built-in cabinets, and
home building projects. Have a
home building project and
questions? Call Jerry Morse at
508-353-7350 for a free
estimate or energy-saving
ideas.
Junque Removal
Clean-outs, appliances, furniture.
Ask about our yard debris
specials. Same day service.
Book for Tuesdays and receive a
10% discount. Call Chuck
Teravainen at 781-582-9512.
Need Help
Need help around your house,
very handy, reasonable rates call
Debbie 781-585-8043
Tennis Racquet Stringing
Experienced stringer. Low rates,
quick turn around. Variety of
strings. Call Brayden,
781-585-4905.
A Couple of Cleaners
Residential, commercial and
one-time cleaning. Experienced,
thorough and dependable. Free
estimates, excellent references.
Call SueAnn or David,
781-582-2167.
Come Stroll With Joe
50s and 60s DJ for hire for all
occasions. Original hits,
original artists. Low rates. One
call does it all. 774-826-8062.
Call anytime.
At Your
Service
Custom Design Woodworking
Interior custom designed wood-
work. Built-in cabinets, media
cabinet systems, mantles, book-
cases, wainscot, furniture, inte-
rior finish upgrades. Call Dave
Drew, 781-545-4246 or cell,
617-835-9044.
Window And Gutter Cleaning
Let local firefighters brighten your
day! Residential and storefront.
Pressure washing - house, patio,
deck, etc. Spring clean up. Free
gutter cleaning with every full
house window job. Reasonable
rates. References available. Fully
insured.
781-340-5183
Keith McWalter.
or
cell-781-690-2000.
Expert Tutor
2009 SAT/PSAT preparation:
Individual and/or small group
study/practice for reading
comprehension, critical
thinking, and persuasive essay
writing skills development.
Also, MCAS, ACT, and AP
History and English tutorials,
including college essay and
research paper set-up and
completion. Maurice B.
Conway, Ph.D., 781-834-8790.
Baby-Sitting is my Business
13 year old Duxbury resident
with two years experience
interested in babysitting
children 2 years and up.
Available weekends and
after school. References
available. $7.50/hour, .50
additional child. Call between
3-7:30 p.m., weekdays and
noon-9, weekends. Home-
781-585-4284, 781-724-5791
(cell).
Caregiver/Companion
Local woman available for child,
eldercare, pet and house sitting.
Will include assistance with meal
preparation, light house keeping,
laundry, errands and appoint-
ments. 4 hours min
approximate rate @20.00 per
hour Excellent local references.
Please call 781-291-9509 (cell).
� cleaning yard or interior painting?
Dump Runs
Specializing in cleanouts of
basements, garages, attics,
yard debris, and odds and
ends. We also specialize in
carpentry, painting, gutter
work, and window washing.
Best prices, free estimates.
Please call or leave a message
for Mike, 781-789-3612.
Custom Draperies
Your fabric, my linings. Prices
include measures and
installations.15 years experience.
Call 508-224-1944.
Professional Window Cleaning
Prices start at $5.00 We are fully
insured. No job too big or small.
10% off when you mention this
ad. Please call for free estimate.
Mike 781-789-3612
Moving/Estate Dispersal
I sell most items; No lots too
large or small. Estate and yard
sale services available. Turn
items into cash. Removal and
appraisal services available. Call
today. Ed, 781-585-8043. All
services kept confidential.
13
At Your
Service
Trial Music Lesson
Berklee College of Music graduate
offering personalized drum or
guitar lessons in the convenience
of your own home. First lesson is
free of charge. Reasonable rates,
references available upon
request. Call 508-583-8503,
email: ggap792@aol.com
Burns Snow Plowing
Experienced and dependable.
New equipment. Season rate,
$300. Call now, James,
781-264-7408.
Handyman On Call
30+ years in building trade. Small
jobs - I will either do the job for
you, or guide you through it. All
types of projects and repairs. Free
estimates. Also offering
housecleaning services. Matt
Lopes, 508-830-0082.
Small Pet Hotel
Duxbury. Non-dangerous snakes
and reptiles, fish, gerbils, rabbits,
parrots and birds, cats, etc. Also
offering dog walking, home and
barn visits. Member PSI-Pet
Sitters International. Bonded and
insured. Call for reservations.
617-957-7605.
Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
Fresh clean carpets & upholstery.
Schedule now. Pet odor
removal, Scotchguard and free
deodorizing. Leather cleaning.
Quality Carpet Company.
Owner-operated. 508-580-4777
or 800-652-1744.
Fishing Charters
Outstanding, half-day, fishing
charters for striped bass and
blues. Fly fishing, light tackle, &
bait trips. All tackle provided.
Celebrating our tenth season
chartering the Massachusetts
coast. Capt. David Bitters,
U.S.C.G. Licensed. BAYMEN
Guide Service, Inc. PO Box 366,
Duxbury, 02331. 781-934-2838
www.baymenoutfitters.com
Have Truck
College students have truck and
will help move or dispose of
household items. Need help
cleaning out basement, attic,
garage, bedroom? How about
dump runs, stacking wood,
Need deliveries or pickups done?
339-933-0804/781-934-9449.
Math Makes Sense
Experienced math tutor will help
your child turn the tide of math
anxiety. One-to-one tutoring
promotes math achievement,
confidence, motivation and
success. Elementary and
Secondary Math, Algebra I and II,
Geometry, SAT prep and
Pre-Calc. Call 781-834-3340.
Residential Snowplowing
Also, snowblowing and
shovelling. Reasonable rates. Call
Brett at
781-291-9684.
B&B Fence,
Certified Home Health Aide/CNA
Caring and compassionate.
Excellent local references. Call
617-462-3503.
Computer, Website Help
Need a website? Computer
running slow? I can help. From
website design and hosting to
speeding up your system's
performance, I can relieve your
frustrations. Weekends, evenings.
Call Mark, 860-984-3199.
markbturner@gmail.com
14
At Your
Service
Painting Plus
Specializing in interior/exterior
painting, power washing,
gutters, carpentry, dump runs,
and window washing. Free
estimates, best prices
guaranteed. Save 50% on
interior painting booked this
winter. Fast and reliable
service. Please call Mike,
781-789-3612.
Bob’s Plumbing
Residential service calls. Install
and repair, toilets, faucets,
sinks, disposals, dishwashers,
icemakers, hot water heaters.
Drains cleared/cleaned. Gas
work. Your call will be promptly
returned. Call 617-212-5234
(cell). Master License #13167.
Brian’s Plowing
Affordable and reliable. Please
call 781-589-0250.
Volvo Repair Service
South Shore mobile repairs
exclusively servicing Volvos.
Problems with your Volvo? Don’t
want to pay high dealership
rates? Check engine lights, wiper
problems, door latches etc. Will
come to your home or office. Call
781-534-0731 e-mail
Volvo.tech@hotmail.com
Housekeeping in Duxbury
Residential cleaning. Safe,
secure, reliable and cleanliness is
priority. Will fulfill your home
cleaning needs. I’m the one
person you need to call. Your
home will look great and smell
terrific! Excellent Duxbury
references. Cindy, cell#
508-574-8330.
Need Computer Help?
Does your computer run slowly?
Do you need a wireless network
setup? Memory upgrade? I’ll
install, configure, optimize your
computer, trouble-shoot
application problems, educate
you on surfing the web and help
you buy your next computer.
Scott, 781-626-2638.
Boost Your Test Scores
Raise your critical reading,
writing and math scores with
one to one tutoring.
Individualized classes focus on
sharpening each student's
battery of skills and improving
overall achievement. For more
information, call 781-834-3340.
Interior Finish Work Sale
Mention this ad and receive 20%
off all interior finish work
including kitchens, baths, etc.
Decades of experience. Licensed,
insured and registered #104457.
Call Desmond, 781-654-1465.
Eldercare Registered Nurse
I will care for your family
member with love and dignity.
Experienced in dealing with
Alzheimer’s or people in need
of rehab services. I live locally
and have excellent references.
Very reasonable rates.
781-585-8005 / 781-223-5239
(cell).
Wallpapering/Interior Painting
Ceiling, walls, woodwork, drywall
repairs, touch-ups, cleanouts
done at low, reasonable prices.
Call Debbie, MC/VISA accepted.
781-585-8043.
Semi-Seasoned Firewood
Prices have dropped. Call
Nessralla’s Farms in
Marshfield, 781-834-2833.
At Your
Service
House Sitting
Retired teacher will house sit,
care for plants, pets... Children an
option. Please call Andrea
781-934-6652
Gutter and Yard Cleanup
We specialize in raking and
removing leaves, small trees,
branches and yard debris. Any
and all junk removed, inside
and out. We also clean gutters,
install gutter guards, and wash
windows. Please call Mike at
781-789-3612.
Eldercare Available
Do you need help caring for an
elderly parent or friend? I am
available evenings and
overnights. Local references
available. Please call Laurie,
339-832-0020.
Piano Tuning
Martin Snow, RPT, Craftsman
Member Piano Technicians Guild,
plus complete piano rebuilding
service, sales. 781-837-6531.
www.martinsnowpianos.com.
Tutoring
College-bound high school senior
offering tutoring for all math and
sciences: Has/is taking AP Calc,
Physics, Precalc, and Chemistry.
Will match anyone else’s price:
National Merit Scholar, 2260 SAT,
34 ACT. Call Bob Cline at
781-635-4308 anytime after 2:00
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
Sea Pro W/Free Winter Storage
2005 20.6’ Sea Pro. 140HP
Suzuki; 4-stroke, low hours. Full
canvas, swim platform, bait live
well. Matrix 27 Fishfinder.
Professionally maintained. 2005
Venture trailer included. Boat is
currently on Duxbury Bay
mooring. Free Winter Storage.
$28,500 or BRO. 781-934-7731
(evenings) or 617-696-6900
(days).
1995 V6 Camry
Automatic V6 Toyota Camry.
185,000 miles. Excellent
mechanical & visual condition,
tan interior/exterior, V6,
automatic, sunroof, security
system, A/C, power everything,
new tires with less than 1000
miles on them,
CD/AM-FM/cassette. Well
maintained. $4895. Call
781-254-0055.
Duxbury Clipper
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
1985 BMW 535i Classic
New Price - $3000. First year of
535i. Original owner. 5-speed
shift. Power everything, new
on-board computer. New:
front-end strut housings, brakes,
catalytic converter, exhaust
assembly. Fully serviced, have
maintenance records. recently
inspected. Body in great shape.
172,000 miles averaging
1000-2000/year the last 7-8
years. Wonderful driving car!
Call 781-934-9867
2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD
4-wheel drive, leather interior,
moonroof, heated seats. Loaded.
Very clean. 161,000 miles with a
recent engine replacement. Must
see. $4950. Call 617-909-9044.
2004 Pursuit 2270
Center console. Low hours,
T-Top, 225 Yamaha 4-stroke,
color fishfinder, GPS, live bait
well, brand new aluminum
Venture tandem trailer with disc
brakes. $39,500. Call George,
781-603-5640.
1992 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
4.0 litre, 6 cyl - automatic 4x4.
Hard top, soft top, bikini top, no
top. Great vehicle. 169K. Runs
great. $2500. Call 617-967-0303,
Greg.
REVERSE-IT
There’s no better way to
stand out than running your
message in reverse type.
Available in any classified
category for just:
$4 per week
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Planes, Train Planes, Train
& Automobiles & Automobiles
Michelin Tires For Sale
Eight used (4 winter and 4
all-weather). 225/55 R16 Alpin
Pilot and Energy MXV4 Plus.
Snows used one season. Call
781-934-5998. $350 or best offer
takes all eight.
2002 40' Beneteau First 40.7
A sleek and sophisticated racer
with all the comforts of a
luxurious cruiser. Extra-roomy
cockpit, fiberglass hull, single
diesel engine, full sail inventory,
Profurl roller furling, pear interior,
2003 Mercedes E 320 deep draft 7’9, custom handrail,
Silver. $20,000. Call Jim at full electronics, and more…
617-312-0172 for full details, or $165,000. St. Petersburg, FL
781-934-2701 (home). 727-214-1590 for more
information.
2008 Carmate Trailer 90 M.P.G.
Brand new - never used. Carmate Brand new 2008 Moped. Less
enclosed 6’x12’ cargo trailer. than 3 miles on it. 50 c.c, street
Single torflex axle, spring legal, no license or insurance
assisted ramp, vent, electrical needed. Disc brakes, no shifting,
outlet, LED lighting, jackstands, super easy to drive. $1,390. Call
radial tires. Great for landscapers, 781-640-8193. Hanson
builders, toy haulers. Great
2006 Toyota Sienna LE
Christmas gift. Kingston. $3900.
Excellent condition. Light green.
Greg, 339-832-1986.
37,500 miles. Asking $15,600.
Please call 781-934-0720.
Question 1
Quickly, Barack Obama will be
President number what?
Question 2
Who appointed the first woman to
serve on the U.S. Supreme
Court?
Question 3
Remember the Maine! What was
the Maine?
Question 4
Of the two major political parties,
which is older?
Question 5
Step up to the plate and see Linus Pauling won the Nobel
how you stack up. Answers
Prize twice. What for?
elsewhere in classifieds
HOW TO PLAY: Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each
column must contain the numbers 1 to 9, and each set of 3 by 3
boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
2004 Kia Sorrento
Automatic, CD player, power
locks and windows, roof rack,
trailer hitch, new brakes and tires.
60,000 miles. Very good
condition. $8500.
781-293-9222.
1930 Ford Tudor Sedan
Chevy Corvette 327 cu. in.
engine, turbo 350 trans, Genie
nostalgia shift, TCI front end,
Chevy rear end, travel trunk,
spare tire and mount (not
mounted), Crager wire chrome
spoke wheels, Sony radio/Sony
6CD changer, California special
car cover. $25,000 or BRO.
Contact Richard, 508-378-1541.
Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD
1994. Black exterior, V8, AWD,
leather, towing. New brakes,
rotors, shocks, tires and tuneup.
Reduced price, asking $2900.
Call 781-934-0705
617-650-0070.
2005 Jeep Wrangler-X
Rocky Mountain Edition, red with
grey/black interior, 4X4, 6-speed
manual, cruise control, power
steering, 15 inch aluminum
wheels, fog lamps, A/C, 6-disc CD
changer, premium sound system
w/ 7 speakers,18K miles, looks
new. $14,000. 781-834-2688
Call Now Toll Free Pager: 508.866.6860
Duxbury Clipper 15
Legal Legal
Notices Notices
COMMONWEALTH of foreclosing, the same will
be sold at Public Auction at
OF 3:00 p.m. on January 28,
MASSACHUSETTS 2009, on the mortgaged
premises located at 45
Call
PROBATE COURT Summer Street, Duxbury,
Plymouth County,
Massachusetts, all and
PLYMOUTH, SS singular the premises
PROBATE COURT described in said mortgage,
05P0090-AD2 TO WIT:
The land, together with the
To all persons interested in buildings thereon, situated on
the estate of Phyllis the Northerly side of Summer
DeLorenzo late of Duxbury in Street, in Duxbury, Plymouth
Planes, Train said County, deceased, in
testate.
County Massachusetts, being
& Automobiles A petition has been
Lots 3 and 4 as shown on a
plan entitled, 'Plan of Land in
presented to said Court for
Duxbury, Mass.', dated
license to sell -at public October 11, 1965, by Robert
auction or private sale- certain C. Bailey, Reg. Surveyor,
real estate of said deceased - which plan is recorded in
located in Kingston, Plymouth County Registry of
Plymouth County. Deeds in Plan Book 14, Page
If you desire to object 30, and together bounded and
2006 Jeep Liberty thereto, you or your attorney
Mint condition. Inferno red. described, according to said
Limited edition. All factory should file a written plan, as follows:
options. 30K miles, leather, Legal appearance in said Court at
Plymouth before ten o’clock
SOUTHWESTERLY by
moonroof, etc. Great price at
$13,600 or best offer. Call Notices in the forenoon on the second
said Summer Street,
measuring on the curving line
781-934-2037 or 617-240-3181. day of February 2009, the
COMMONWEALTH return day of this citation.
thereof, 25.00 feet;
NORTHWESTERLY by
Selling your car or boat? OF WITNESS, HON. Lot 2, 142.47 feet; again
For less than the cost of a tank of MASSACHUSETTS CATHERINE P. SABAITIS, SOUTHWESTERLY by
gas you can reach more than ESQUIRE, First Judge of said
10,000 potential buyers in the
Lot 1, 255.69 feet; again
Court, this fifth day of NORTHWESTERLY
Clipper.Classifieds. To place your PROBATE COURT January, 2009.
ad call 781-934-2811 or visit us 124.00 feet;
on the web at www.duxburyclip- NORTHEASTERLY by
or per.com. PLYMOUTH, SS Robert E. McCarthy two courses measuring 100.00
PROBATE COURT Register feet and 172.36 feet,
05P0090-AD2 respectively, by land of
Everything Else Wendall Phillip; and
To all persons interested in
Under the Sun the estate of Phyllis
SOUTHEASTERLY
land of Philip H. &
by
Hackney Pony Mare DeLorenzo late of Duxbury in Genevieve Cope, 290.21 feet.
Twelve year old dark bay pony. said County, deceased, in
testate.
NOTICE OF Said Lots 3 and 4 together
Up to date on all shots, hooves contain 39,150 square feet,
and teeth. Used as companion for A petition has been MORTGAGEE'S more or less, according to
horse for the past six years. presented to said Court for SALE OF REAL said plan.
$500. Call 508-866-0039 license to sell -at public
ESTATE The above described
auction or private sale- certain premises are subject to the
real estate of said deceased - By virtue and in execution following matters of record:
located in Duxbury, Plymouth of the Power of Sale 1. Taking by the
County. contained in a certain Commonwealth of
If you desire to object mortgage given by Vytautas Massachusetts for the layout
thereto, you or your attorney Adomkaitis and Elizabeth A. of a State Highway dated
should file a written
Adomkaitis to Mortgage September 28, 1954 and
appearance in said Court at Electronic Registration recorded with said Deeds in
Plymouth before ten o’clock Systems, Inc., dated February Book 2375 Page 114.
in the forenoon on the second 28, 2006 and recorded with 2. Notices of Variance as
day of February 2009, the the Plymouth County granted by the Board of
return day of this citation. Registry of Deeds at Book Appeals of the Town of
WITNESS, HON.
33070, Page 58, of which Duxbury dated December 2,
CATHERINE P. SABAITIS, mortgage U.S. Bank National 1965 and recorded with the
ESQUIRE, First Justice of Association, as Trustee to Deeds in Book 3261 Pages
said Court, this fifth day of SAIL, Series 2006-3 is the 428 and 429.
January, 2009. present holder, for breach of Property Address:
the conditions of said 45 Summer Street
Robert E. McCarthy mortgage and for the purpose Duxbury, MA 02332
Register For mortgagor's(s') title see
deed recorded with Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 14554, Page 247.
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
16
Legal
Notices
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.
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE TO SAIL,
SERIES 2006-3
Present holder of said
mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW
OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
200711-1899 - RED
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 Edmund
R. Distefano to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. , dated
November 24, 2006 and
recorded with the Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds at
Book 33753, Page 87, of
which mortgage RMS
Residential Properties LLC 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
12:00 p.m. on January 30,
2009, on the mortgaged
premises located at 406 Bay
Road, Duxbury, Plymouth
Legal
Notices
County, Massachusetts, all
and singular the premises
described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land in Duxbury,
Plymouth County,
Massachusetts, with the
buildings thereon situated on
the northerly side of Bay
Road sometimes called
Border Street and being a
portion of Lot No. 200 as
shown on ''Plan of Lots at
Miles
Duxbury,
Standish Park,
Massachusetts,
November 1897, H.A.
Hancock, C.E.,
Boston,Massachusetts'' and
recorded with Plymouth
Deeds in Plan Book 1, Page
406 said premises being
bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a cement
bound on the northerly side of
Bay Road or Border Street
which marks the southeasterly
corner of the premises herein
conveyed said corner being a
little more than 65 feet
westerly from Soule Avenue;
The line then runs by said
Bay Road South 71 deg. 48'
West, 51.2 feet, more or less
to a cement bound and the
remaining portions of said Lot
200;
Thence by remaining
portion of said Lot. 200,
North 30 deg. 41' 50'' West,
64.05 feet to another cement
boud;
Thence North 59 deg. 18'
10'' East, 50 feet to a cement
bound and Lot 201 on the
aforementioned plan;
Thence by said Lot 201,
South 30 deg. 41' 50'' East, 75
feet, more or less, to Bay
Road and point of beginning.
For mortgagor's title see
deed recorded with Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 28972, Page 138.
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
Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Legal Public Notices
Notices
MORTGAGEE’S
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution
of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain
Mortgage given by Stanley J.
Soderstrom to Mortgage
Electronic Registration LEGAL NOTICES
Systems, Inc, dated May 29, Deadline for legal notices is
2007 and recorded with the Monday at noon.
Plymouth County Registry of Notices may be Faxed to
781-934-5917 or emailed to
Deeds at Book 34598, Page
Legal 66 of which the Mortgage the
legals@clipperpress.com
Notices undersigned is the present
holder by assignment for
For questions about rates or
placing a notice please call
breach of the conditions of Amy, our legal coordinator
at 781-934-2811.
said Mortgage and for the
and any other municipal purpose of foreclosing same
assessments or liens or will be sold at Public Auction
existing encumbrances of
record which are in force and Answers
are applicable, having priority 1. Number 44
over said mortgage, whether 2. Ronald Reagan appointed Sandra Day
or not reference to such O’Connor in 1981
restrictions, easements, 3. A U.S. battle ship mysteriously sunk in
improvements, liens or Havana, Cuba in 1898, giving rise to the
Spanish-American War.
encumbrances is made in the
4. The Democratic Party
deed.
5. One for chemistry; the other for peace
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Fifteen
Thousand ($15,000.00
Dollars by certified or bank
) SUDOKU ANSWERS
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.
RMS RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES LLC TREASURE CHEST
Present holder of said
mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW
OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
200707-1496 - GRY
GUARANTEED TREASURE CHEST PACKAGE
Sell those treasures in your attic with our guaranteed
classified deal. Your package includes full exposure in
all of our award-winning publications and website.
You may change prices, wording or remove items, but new items cannot be added. Limit of 50 words.
PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY
$39 95 NOW
INCLUDES
PHOTO!!!
Everybody reads the Customer must supply photo. May be digital or print.
The Clipper!
GUARANTEED UNTIL IT’S SOLD!
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 17

Legal Legal Legal Legal Legal

Notices
at 10:00 AM on January 29,
2009 at 28 White Street,
Duxbury, MA, all and
singular the premises
described in said Mortgage, to
wit:
A certain parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon,
situated in DUXBURY,
Plymouth County,
Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot No. 126 on a
plan of lots at Myles Standish
Park, made by H.A. Hancock,
C.E. in November, 1897,
which plan is recorded with
Plymouth County Deeds, Plan
Book 1, Page 406. Said Lot
No. 126 is bounded as
Notices
follows: Westerly by Alden
Avenue; Northerly by Lot No.
121 on said Plan; Easterly by
Lot No. l27 on said Plan; and
Southerly by White Street,
Containing ten thousand
(10,000) square feet.
Meaning and intending to
describe and convey the
premises as conveyed by deed
dated August 2, 1999 and
recorded with the Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 17836, Page 300.
The premises are to be sold
subject to and with the benefit
of all easements, restrictions,
building and zoning laws,
unpaid taxes, tax titles, water
Notices
bills, municipal liens and
assessments, rights of tenants
and parties in possession.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS
AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00)
in the form of a certified
check or bank treasurer’s
check will be required to be
delivered at or before the time
the bid is offered. The
successful bidder will be
required to execute a reason, the Purchaser at the
Foreclosure Sale Agreement
immediately after the close of
the bidding. The balance of
the purchase price shall be
paid within thirty (30) days
Notices
from the sale date in the form
of a certified check, bank
treasurer’s check or other
check satisfactory to
Mortgagee’s attorney. The
Mortgagee reserves the right
to bid at the sale, to reject any
and all bids, to continue the
sale and to amend the terms
of the sale by written or oral
announcement made before or
during the foreclosure sale. If
the sale is set aside for any
sale shall be entitled only to a
return of the deposit paid.
The purchaser shall have no
further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
Notices
the Mortgagee’s attorney.
The description of the
premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in the
event of an error in this
publication. TIME WILL
BE OF THE ESSENCE.
Other terms if any, to be
announced at the sale.
Taylor, Bean and Whitaker
Mortgage Corp.
Present Holder of said
Mortgage,
By Its Attorneys,
Orlans Moran PLLC
P.O. Box 962169
Boston, MA 02196
Phone: (617) 502-4100

AIR CONDITIONING ALARMS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

FIRST ALARM LLC
1-800-339-6468
‡ 6HFXULW\ 6\VWHPV ‡ 0HGLFDO $ODUPV
‡6PRNH'HWHFWRUV‡&DUERQ0RQR[LGH
'HWHFWRUV ‡ +HDW /RVV)UHH]H $ODUPV
‡ :DWHU /HDN 'HWHFWRUV

24 Hour Central Station Monitoring

'HSHQGDEOH‡(DV\WR8VH‡*XDUDQWHHG6DWLVIDFWLRQ
/LFHQVHG ,QVXUHG
¿UVWDODUPOOFFRP

ATTORNEY
ARCHITECTURE

Rosano Home Services, Inc.

Home Improvements
Interior & Exterior Repairs
CONTRACTORS Specializing in Kitchen & Bath
Remodeling
Call Ray Rosano
781-974-9879
781-293-1452
Licensed & Insured Lic# CS 97754
18 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, January 21, 2009

CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPING
Serving Duxbury Since 1969

Master’s License #A7402

ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK

ELECTRICIANS FIREPLACES
Serving Duxbury Since 1969
!



!

Pa
!



!

s
!


!



!

Walls
!
n

Ups
!

e
781.934.2001 Chad Frost

CHIMNEY SWEEPS Master’s License #A7402

FLOORING

Mark J. Andrews
s&,//22%&).)3().'s
ELECTRICIANS s0!).4).'s
s2%34/2!4)/.3s
781-585-0047
We answer every call
Free Estimates SNOW REMOVAL
RESIDENTIAL EXPERTS • Gutter Cleaning • Mulch/Stone
Small Jobs are Important
24 Hour Emergency Service
• Property Maintenance • Fall Cleanups
781.585.8380
Serving the South Shore for 20 years John Montosi
DISCOVER, MasterCard & VISA
License #16711A Insured
– Free Estimates –

LANDSCAPING
WOODCHUCK
I N D U S T R I E S
WE ENLARGE BACKYARDS
s.ASTY6INE2EMOVAL
s4REE2EMOVALs3TUMP'RINDING
s,AWN)NSTALLATIONSs$EBRIS2EMOVAL
s"OBCATs-INI%XCAVATOR
s!ERIAL"UCKET4RUCK
s(ARLEY,ANDSCAPE2AKE
s&IREWOOD

#HUCK4ERAVAINEN
781-582-9512
$UXBURY-! FULLY INSURED
Wednesday, January 21, 2009 Duxbury Clipper 19

MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING PLOWING

Elden & Richard
Wadsworth
Painting & Decorating – Painters Since 1928
781-585-5227
SNOW PLOWING
(781)-826-1118
. Free Estimates . Price Assurance

The Snow Man

~ PLOW SERVICE ~
“There’s no man like The Snow Man”
617.688.1071
Interior & exterior painting 617.959.1627
and powerwashing. RICHARD WADSWORTH

Free Estimates - Fully Insured.

Call: Jason Murphy PAINTING ROOFING
References Available Robert Warford
508-224-5103 22 Years Experience
UÊ
ÕÃ̜“ʘÌiÀˆœÀʈ˜ˆÃ…iÃ
UÊ
œœÀÊEÊiÈ}˜Ê
œ˜ÃՏÌ>̈œ˜
UÊ/…œÀœÕ}…Ê*Ài«>À>̈œ˜Ê>˜`Ê

PAINTING

i>˜‡1«
UÊՏÞʘÃÕÀi`ÊqÊÀiiÊ Ã̈“>ÌiÃ
Uʘ‡ÌœÜ˜Ê,iviÀi˜ViÃÊ1«œ˜Ê,iµÕiÃÌ
781.925.5754 ˆVi˜Ãi`Ê
MA
Lic.
#14
781.775.8808 EʘÃÕÀi` 291
2

Ridge Brother
PLUMBING Roofing
New Roofs, Repairs & Replacements
*Àœ“«Ì]Ê,iˆ>LiÊ-iÀۈViÊUÊÀiiÊ Ã̈“>ÌiÃ

anchorage
plumbing & heating
qÊ-«iVˆ>ˆâˆ˜}ʈ˜Ê
i`>ÀÊEÊ
ë…>ÌÊ,œœw˜}Êq
“Talk with the guy who actually does the work”
– Locally Owned & Operated –
Serving the South Shore – Residential & Commercial
contractor Çn£‡Ó™Î‡£™££ÊUÊÇn£‡xnx‡,""
New Construction /œÊÀii\Ê£‡nää‡È£Ç‡™ÈÇÇ
Residential & Commercial Renovations
Plumbing , Heating, Gas Piping
s"OILERSs7ATER(EATERS0UMPS
,ICs&ULLY)NSURED
paul wastrom
duxbury, ma
508-265-3906

SEPTIC SERVICES

MONEY TIGHT???
Need a New Septic System,
Repair or Sitework?

Casoli
Sand & Gravel
Now Offering In-House Financing!
/ˆÌiÊ6ʘëiV̈œ˜ÃÊUÊ ˜}ˆ˜iiÀˆ˜}Ê
Û>ˆ>Li

781-293-2463
£ÓnÓÊ>ˆ˜Ê-Ì°]Ê>˜Ãœ˜ÊUÊÜÜÜ°V>܏ˆÃ>˜`°Vœ“

054!#(!2'%).4/9/52"53).%33
7)4(/523%26)#%$)2%#4/29

0,!#%9/52!$).4(%
20
Duxbury
Tucked away down a quiet side road off historic Washington Street sits
this exquisite Gambrel Cape! One house from the water creating scenic
water views from numerous points in the home. MLS#70854079, Chris
Daley, $1,399,000
Duxbury
Over 3,400 sf of luxurious living. Newly updated 27’x13’kitchen opens
to fireplaced cathedral ceiling in the family room. Very private back yard.
Beautifully decorated living and dining rooms for formal entertaining.
MLS#70840946, Mark Wenham, $755,000
open house sun 1-3
485 Keene Street, Duxbury
New Listing! Picture perfect Cape with open floor plan, fireplace,
Silestone kitchen, newer honed marble master bath, customized closets,
finished basement and more. Move right in! MLS#70863955, MaryBeth
Davidson, $499,000
Pembroke
This brand new Colonial sits on a stately corner lot, in a great neighbor-
hood. Quality craftsmanship is found in the custom details of this home.
Gourmet kitchen, master suite, bonus room, and three-car garage.
MLS#70850898, Jean Cohen, $615,000
Contact William Raveis Executive Mortgage Banker, Bill Wishart, for all your home financing needs. 781.974.7003
Duxbury
A harvest of features is evident in this expanded Colonial in picturesque
neighborhood!  Over 5,000 sf of living space on three floors of liv-
ing.  Cathedral ceilings, entertainment sized kitchen/family room.
MLS#70849013, Chris Daley, $1,195,000
new listing
Duxbury
Bright and cheery family room with fireplace, Palladian windows and
sliders that open to a beautiful level backyard. Nice screened in porch
opens to a heated in ground pool and pool shed with electricity.
MLS#70863394, Alice Desmond, $599,000
o p e n h o u s e f r i 1 0 - 1 , S at- S u n 1 2 - 3
Carriage Lane, Duxbury
Downsize and live worry free at Duxbury’s only active adult community.
Gorgeous new construction, beautiful clubhouse and lush landscaping.
Visit www.DuxburyEstates.com. Danielle Delagrange, Starting at
$469,900
Plymouth
Sitting high on a hill with views of both ocean and beach. Pool, pond,
and tennis. Designed for luxury and space, this unique, one owner, three-
level Townhouse will appeal to all. Visit! MLS#70732110, Rita Strong,
$449,900
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
o p e n h o u s e S u n d ay 1 - 3
219 Chestnut Street, Duxbury
New Listing! Entertain in style in 2009 in your spacious ten room, four
bedroom Colonial. Commercial grade kitchen, amazing great room and
four decks. Windows galore offer natural light and views of built-in
pool/brick patio and outdoor fireplace. MLS#70864705, Renee Hogan,
$875,000
Duxbury
Delightful home and neighborhood. Three bedrooms up, and the other in
the walkout basement. Sprinkler system, brook, and shallow fishpond
for winter skating. Walk out basement, outside hot/cold shower, and
2-car garage. MLS#70790089, Marietta Tsinzo, $515,000
Pembroke
This gracious showplace sets the stage for today’s lifestyle with five
bedrooms, magnificent great room, cathedral ceilings, ample closet
space, in-ground pool, and impressive kitchen, yet holds timeless appeal.
MLS#70801448, Renee Hogan, $1,100,000
Plymouth
Picture perfect Cape appeals to those who enjoy moonlight dancing,
dining and strolling miles of white sand beach. Low maintenance siding
and decking, and energy saving gas-burning stove. MLS#70798120,
Renee Hogan, $445,000