Join us for Casino Night at the
17th Annual Harvest Moon to benefit Crossroads for Kids
ON THE WEB: www.duxburyclipper.com
Volume LX No. 40
Board: Golf
deal broken
Town says Johnson Golf violated
North Hill management contract
By Susanna Sheehan, Clipper Staff
susanna@duxburyclipper.com
On Monday night, the town
of Duxbury publicly accused
Johnson Golf Management
Inc. of nine separate violations
of its management contract for
the town-owned North Hill
golf course on Merry Ave.
The Board of Selectmen’s
public hearing had been post-
poned by two weeks after
Johnson received a restraining
Sending a message to bullies Music for Africa
Bullying expert speaks on cyber issues at the PAC State Radio to return to PAC for
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor
justin@duxburyclipper.com
Perhaps the most striking
image at last Tuesday’s lec-
ture about the dangers of bul-
lying and cyberbullying was
a photo of presenter Eliza-
beth Englander’s 9-year-old
son in a museum, staring at
a rotary phone as if it was a
mysterious device from an-
tiquity.
The underlying mes-
sage: Technology is chang-
ing at a lightning-quick pace, After Dr. Englander spoke, a panel of local and regional experts
and parents need to educate answered questions from the audience about cyberbullying. Included
themselves.
in the panel were Englander, Assistant Superintendent Edwin Walsh,
continued on page 16
EAST COAST FENCE .COM
WHERE QUALITY & VALUE MEET!
1-781-585-9500
KINGSTON




Buy your tickets online www.crossroads4kids.org
E-MAIL: editor@duxburyclipper.com
“You will never reach higher ground if you are always pushing others down” –– Jeffrey Benjamin
order from the Middlesex Su-
perior Court prohibiting town
officials from discussing the
issue. The gag order was lifted
last week.
Selectmen chose not to
take any action against John-
son at this meeting, but in-
stead, listened to Duxbury
Town Counsel Robert Troy
explain the violations, while
Recreation Director Gordon
continued on page 6
benefit concert in November
Nancy MacKay, School Safety Officer and Margaret Hannah.


Saturday, October 16th
Newsroom: 781-934-2811 x25 Advertising: 781-934-2811 x23 Newsstand: $1.00
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
HISTORY IN ACTION: The King Caesar House was the host of the Duxbury Rural and Historical
Society’s Autumnfest this weekend. Dozens of adults and children turned out despite a fall chill in
the air. For more photos see page 18. Photo by Justin Graeber
By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor MAKING MUSIC
justin@duxburyclipper.com
Two years ago, the African
What: Bridge to Africa con-
Service Project, a club at Dux-
cert featuring State Radio
bury High School, put on a When: Nov. 6, 7 p.m.
concert with rockers State Ra- Where: The Duxbury
dio that raised over $20,000. Performing Arts Center
This year, they’re bring- Tickets: $25. Available at
ing the band to the Performing DHS, State Radio’s Web site
Arts Center again and have or at the PAC box office.
set the fundraising goal even
Human Behavior that studied
higher.
incidences of genocide around
The African Service Proj-
the world. As part of the class,
ect, which includes about 60
Sullivan showed a documenta-
students, formed out of a class
ry called “Invisible Children”
at DHS taught by Susan Sul-
livan called Holocaust and continued on page 14
PLUMBING & HEATING
Jonathan Clarke
Special- High Efficiency Hot Water Heaters!
jclarke7800@msn.com
934-7800 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Lic. # 11961
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2 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

PILGRIM PAVING Senior Club
trip planned
3&4*%&/5*"-
t
$0..&3$*"-
- Fall Special - Dues for the Duxbury Se-
Y
BSFB

MBZFST
PG
BTQIBMU
PWFS
HSBWFM nior Club membership are $7.
$695 The trip scheduled for Thurs-
day, Oct. 28 has seats avail-
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MPUT
t
TUPOF
ESJWFXBZT
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DPBUJOH
t
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XSJUUFO
FTUJNBUFT
able. The cost is $63 per per-
son. Bus departs Kingsbury
781.982.9898 Plaza at 3 p.m. to dine at the
www.pilgrimpaving.com famous Spumoni Restaurant in
Pawtucket, R.I. Meal choice is
due at time of booking and the
choices are lasagna, chicken
parmagiana with ziti, or pasta
and meat ball parmagiana, all
with coffee or tea, and des-
sert. After dinner, experience
the Jack-O-Lantern Spectacu-
lar. It’s a glow of thousands of
pumpkins artfully carved, de-
picting many famous people,
Duxbury Almanac
Sponsored by Alan Hurley Roofing
TIDES
High High Low Low
Thurs. Oct. 7 11:12 a.m. 11:41 p.m. 5:26 a.m. 5:55 p.m.
Fri. Oct. 8 12:01 p.m. -- 6:15 a.m. 6:47 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 9 12:33 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 7:04 a.m. 7:38 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 10
Mon. Oct. 11
1:25 a.m. 1:39 p.m. 7:53 a.m. 8:28 p.m.
2:17 a.m. 2:29 p.m. 8:43 a.m. 9:20 p.m.
Tues. Oct. 12 3:09 a.m. 3:21 p.m. 9:33 a.m. 10:13 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 13 4:04 a.m. 4:16 p.m. 10:27 a.m. 11:09 p.m.
Thurs. Oct. 14 5:01 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 11:23 a.m. --
Fri. Oct. 15 6:01 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 12:07 a.m. 12:22 p.m.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
Sunrise Sunset
Thurs. Oct. 7 6:46 a.m. 6:14 p.m.
Fri. Oct. 8 6:47 a.m. 6:12 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 9 6:48 a.m. 6:10 p.m.

Weddings 2011 places and scenes. Contact Lee

as soon as possible to reserve
at 781-585-9242. Return to
Sun. Oct. 10
Mon. Oct. 11
6:49 a.m. 6:09 p.m.
6:50 a.m. 6:07 p.m.
Kingsbury Plaza at 9:30 p.m. Tues. Oct. 12 6:51 a.m. 6:05 p.m.
This is a reminder that the Wed. Oct. 13 6:52 a.m. 6:04 p.m.
44th anniversary luncheon will
be held at Not Your Average Thurs. Oct. 14 6:54 a.m. 6:02 p.m.
Joe’s on Oct. 21 at 12 noon.
Separate checks for all. Senior
Center bus available at 11:30
a.m. Call Elaine at 781-826- ALAN HURLEY 8F
"DDFQU
2135 for a bus head count as
ROOFING
$SFEJU
$BSET
well as a head count for the
restaurant. Drivers can take the
expressway north to Exit 14, - FALL SPECIAL -
turn right on Rte. 28, or take Up to $500 Off on Complete New Roof
Rte 53 to Queen Ann’s Corner
and turn left. 
t
BMBO!BMBOIVSMFZSPPmOHDPN

Donate your
costumes to Jett
Foundation
Donate your gently used
Halloween costumes, winter
Are you planning a boots and winter coats for a
good cause.
The Jett Foundation, a local
2011 Wedding? South Shore-based nonprofit
dedicated to finding a cure for
The Studio of Duxbury is offering an incentive to Duchenne muscular dystrophy,
is asking for donations of gen-
order your fine paper wedding ensemble, choosing tly-used Halloween costumes,
from William Arthur, Crane, or Birchcraft. winter coats and winter boots.
Donations can be dropped off
Place an order for any four components of the at the Duxbury Fire Station un-
Wedding ensemble and receive the response card til Thursday Oct. 7.
Costumes will be resold
and envelope as our gift to you. Saturday Oct. 9 from 9 a.m.-1-
Based on an order of 100 each of p.m. at the Jones River Trad-
ing Company, 42 Elm Street,
Invitations with Envelopes, Kingston. Costumes will be
Save the Date Cards, $10 or $5 for those who made
Reception Card if desired, a donation.
All proceeds will benefit
Informals and Response Cards, children with Duchenne Mus-
the savings with the Studio gift cular Dystrophy, this disease
would be approximately 20%. affects more than 1 in 3,500
boys worldwide and is the
The price for the ensemble would vary with most common and lethal form
personal preference selection and quantity. of Muscular Dystrophy.
For more information
about the Jett Foundation, call
If you choose the Save the Date card as part of your 781-585-5566 or jettfounda-
ensemble, you can come to The Studio tion.org or e-mail colleen@
at your convenience to select your card, jettfoundation.org.
then return at a later date to complete your order.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
222 Meetinghouse Rd. $120,000 Laurie J. Cowden and Sovereign
Bank to Sovereign Bank
76 Stagecoach Rd. $585,000 Andrew J. Nelson and Lisa H.
Nelson to Ronald N. Gallagher and Beatrice G. Gallagher
TOP 10 BESTSELLING BOOKS
1. Half Broke Horses, by Jeannette Walls 2. Freedom, by Jonathan
Franzen 3. The Stormchasers, by Jenna Blum 4. Obama’s Wars, by
Bob Woodward 5. Mockingjay, by Suzanne Collins 6. The 39 Clues,
Book No. 10: Into the Gauntlet, by Margaret Peterson Haddix 7. One
Day, by David Nicholls 8. Let’s Take the Long Way Home, by Gail
Caldwell 9. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest, by Stieg Larsson
10. The Widower’s Tale, by Julia Glass
– Westwinds Bookshop
Averages & Comparisons
Average High Temperature Sep 2010 75.3
Highest Sep Avg High-’10 75.3
Lowest Sep Avg High-’96 64.6
Total September Rainfall 2010 4.65”
Highest September Rainfall-’96 16.56”
Lowest September Rainfall-’86 1.04”
Weather Reflections
The 75.3 mean high temperature broke the old record set in 2002 of
74.9 degrees. Blue Hills measured their third warmest September
of their 125 years of record keeping.
– Wayne Heward
POSTAL STATEMENT

We also invite you to consider registering your

wedding gift preferences at The Studio.
PJ the DJ
DJ for any occasion
The
Clipper
Duxbury

published week-
is

Our Bridal Consultants would be happy to assist you Book your Holiday Parties now! ly by Clipper
with your paper ensemble choice and registry. Best service & rates around Press, 11 So.
Since 1982 Station Street,
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Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 3

Razia Jan’s Ray of Hope to hold

event at Duxbury Senior Center
Razia Jan, an Afghan phi-
lanthropist, Muslim, and for-
mer Duxbury businesswoman
and Patti Quigley of Wellesley,
a Catholic woman widowed
in the September 11 attacks,
continue their collaboration to
establish and support the free
education of girls in Afghani-
stan through the Razia’s Ray
of Hope Foundation, razias-
rayofhope.org, by hosting a
tea. Any funds raised from the
event will support the Zabuli
Education Center located in the
village of Deh Subz, a hard-hit
suburb of Kabul, Afghanistan.
The Zabuli Education Cen-
ter, opened in 2008, provides
schooling, educational materi-
als, and a free lunch for girls
who cannot travel safely into
Kabul, where classes for girls
are more common.

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Town earns $23K in insurance credits
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The tea will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Dux-
bury Senior Center, 10 May-
flower St., from 3 p.m.-5:30
p.m. Razia has traveled back
from Afghanistan to update
her primary supports and new
friends about the progress the
students have made.
The tea’s theme is “Girl
Power, Afghan Style!”
“These girls are depending
on us,” Quigley said. “They
want to learn, and they know
that an education will help
them find a happy and healthy
life.
“They have nothing,” said
Jan, from Kabul. “Nothing but
their families and the clothes
on their back. We give the girls
their books, materials, and
qualified teachers to give them
a future. We even give them a
meal, with fresh milk, and a
safe, modern place to clean up
and be ready for school each
day. There is no charge to the
girls or their families.”
Follow Razia’s Ray of
Hope on Facebook:  Razias-
RayofHope, and on Twitter: @
RaziasRayofHope
For more information visit
the Web site or call the Foun-
dation at 781-431-7894. Ra-
zia’s Ray of Hope Foundation
is a non-profit 501(c)(3) orga-
nization dedicated to improv-
ing the lives of women and
girls in Afghanistan through
community-based education.
For more information,
call Patti Quigley at 781-771-
1219, or e-mail patti.quigley@
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raziasrayofhope.org. We serve food until midnight!

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The town of Duxbury has
received $23,510 back on its
chusetts Interlocal Insurance
Association, or MIIA.
by the carrier.
Duxbury earned incremen-
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workers compensation and The town earned the cred- tal insurance credits through
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property casualty insurance its through participation in proactive and voluntary par-
costs, according to a news loss prevention and risk man- ticipation in training activities ÈÌ̈˜}ʈ˜ÊޜÕÀÊVœÃi̶¶¶
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release from the town’s in- agement activities that are part over the course of the year. It
Ü>˜ÌÊ>ʍœLÊ̅>̽ÃÊi>ÃÞÊLÕÌÊÃ̈Ê
surance provider, the Massa- of incentive programs offered implemented loss control mea-
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sures that reduce the risk of ac-


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cidents and property damage
Teen events at the library as well as administrative pro-
Twice As Nice Consignment shop just
opened up a brand new 1500 square
Readers Theater for Best Buddies: Friday, Oct. 15. 5-6 cedures and training programs ft. space dedicated to teens.
p.m. in the Merry Meeting Room. The newly-formed Readers that promote effective man- We are looking for size 00-and up
Theater Group at the Duxbury Free Library will present three agement and operations. Bring them by Sun Mon Tues- no appt.
folk tales from around the world in a readers’ theater dramatic neccesary-especially looking for fall
format for the Duxbury High School Best Buddies club. This and winter
is free and open to the public.Groups that might be interested Recycle and make money too!
in booking the Readers Theater Group for their audience are If you feel you are
encouraged to attend. being bullied walk
Anime Festival: Friday, Oct. 15 from 7-9 p.m. Held in the
Merry Meeting Room. More cutting edge Japanese animation
away and talk to Twice As Nice
shorts will be featured in this ongoing monthly event.
Teen Halloween Costume Dance: Friday, Oct. 29, 7-9
an adult nearby Consignments
Hours: 7 Days-Mon-Sat 10-6pm / Sun 11-5pm / Thurs til 7pm
p.m in the Merry Meeting Room. Put on your favorite cos- 
$0-6.#*"
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tume –– be it classic Halloween or as a literary character –– 6QTUBJST
GSPN
$BG¹
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and dance to tunes spun by DJ Therese DiMuzio. A costume

contest and various halloween trivia will also be featured. Best XXXUXJDFBTOJDFDPOTJHODPN



781-934-6568
Buddies will be our special guests, but feel free to invite our
library-loving friends from other towns to join us as well! Cost
is $5 at the door.

FALL IS HERE
It's Turkey Pies Season at Bongi's
NOW
PTING We offer
ACCE
KS-
THAN
GIVIN
G South Shore's Best
RS
ORDE (OT2OAST4URKEYs"OXED,UNCHES
&RIED#HICKENs3ALADS
0OTATO-ACARONI#OLESLAW4URKEY3ALAD
4URKEY3ANDWICHESs0LATTERSs&RUIT0IES

Bongi's Turkey Roost

(781)585-2392
www.bongis.com
CLEAN UP CREW: Duxbury DPW employee, Bill Moe, of Pembroke, Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm
gives a thumbs up after sawing up a tree that had fallen into the Massachusetts Grown....and fresher!
road on Ship Yard Lane in last Friday’s storm.
Photo by David Bitters Route 53, Duxbury
4 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Local MCAS Results NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND STATUS

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The federal government uses the MCAS results as a measuring stick for No

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Numbers are percentages. Source is the Massachusetts Child Left Behind status, referred to as adequate yearly progress or AYP.

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Department of Education Web site.

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Duxbury 2009: The special education subgroup for grades 3-5 did

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Grade 10 – ELA not make AYP in English language arts.
Advanced 47 48 55 42 31 33 46 45 Duxbury 2010: The special education subgroup for grades 3-5 and
Proficient 49 44 43 51 61 58 47 46 6-8 did not make AYP in English language arts or math.
Needs Improvement 3 6 1 5 7 7 6 6 Cohasset: The special education subgroup for grades 3-5 did not
Warning/Failing 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 meet AYP in English language arts or math. The special education
subgroup for grades 6-8 did not meet AYP in math.
Grade 10 – Math Hingham: The special education subgroups in grades 3-5 and 6-8
Advanced 68 71 72 67 61 59 74 74 did not make AYP in English language arts or math.
Proficient 23 22 22 21 26 28 18 11 Kingston: The white, special education and low income subgroups
Needs Improvement 8 6 3 9 12 11 5 10 in grades 3-5 did not make AYP in ELA or math. The white subgroup
Warning/Failing 1 1 3 3 1 2 3 5 did not make AYP in Math for grades 6-8.
Marshfield: The special education subgroup for grades 6-8 did not
Grade 10 – Science & Tech make AYP in ELA or math.
Advanced 23 31 39 26 20 17 20 25 Norwell: Special education subgroup for grades 3-5 and did not
Proficient 62 55 48 63 60 68 65 53 make AYP in English language arts or math. The special educa-
Needs Improvement 15 13 12 9 17 13 13 18 tion subgroup for grade 6-8 did not make AYP in English language
Warning/Failing 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 4 arts.
Scituate: The special education and low income subgroups for
Grade 8 – ELA grades 6-8 did not make AYP in English language arts or math. The
Advanced 33 22 48 31 19 34 25 35 special education and low income subgroups for grades 3-5 did not
Proficient 62 69 47 64 68 55 69 57 make AYP in ELA, and the special education subgroup for grades
Needs Improvement 5 8 3 4 9 8 4 6 3-5 did not make AYP in math.
Warning/Failing 1 1 2 1 4 2 2 3

Grade 8 – Math - "7*"7 ÊEÊ
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Advanced 35 33 44 29 20 24 30 35 Commercial & Residential
Proficient 38 37 35 43 36 42 44 31
Needs Improvement 22 25 15 22 31 23 20 24
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Warning/Failing 4 5 6 6 13 11 6 10
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Warning/Failing 4 6 5 4 10 9 3 8

MCAS scores hold steady

By Justin Graeber, Clipper Editor highest rating possible. Over- covery and Reinvestment Act
justin@duxburyclipper.com
all, Duxbury is “on target” in (federal stimulus money) is
From a district-wide per- terms of No Child Left Be- paying for teacher training,
spective, the Duxbury Schools hind. especially in the reading and
performed well on the MCAS, Walsh pointed to individu- writing areas that the younger
or Massachusetts Comprehen- al success stories, such as ev- grades sometimes struggle
sive Assessment System, a test ery student in grade 6 passing with on the MCAS.
used to measure student per- the test in English and math. Walsh will be present-
formance in grades 3 through However, test performance ing the district’s plan to deal
12. is also measured in smaller with the underperforming sub-
MCAS scores are used to “subgroups,” and Duxbury’s groups at a School Committee
rank the state in the federal No subgroup of special education meeting in November.
Child Left Behind legislation students in grades 3-8 did not
that will require all students in meet adequate yearly progress
the country to achieve a cer- in either English language arts
tain level of test performance or math. This is traditionally an
by 2014. No Child Left Be- area the district has struggled OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM
hind performance is measured with, especially at the younger
by a standard called Adequate grade levels.
Yearly Progress, or AYP. The district is not in any
From a bird’s-eye view, level of accountability sta-
Duxbury is performing well. tus in terms of No Child Left
“I think the positive thing Behind, however Walsh said
is that ... the performance rat- teachers and administrators
ing is still very high,” said will be meeting on Friday to
Assistant Superintendent Ed formulate a plan of action and
Walsh. to look at potential changes to
Performance rating is a the curriculum.
specific term used in deter- “All of our professional
mining No Child Left Behind development gears toward
status. Walsh said that the dis- curriculum improvement,”
trict as a whole, as well as each he said. He added that grants 16 Duck Hill Road
individual school, scored the through the American Re-

Cape - 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath

Basket for teen items $539,000
The ARC of Greater Plymouth is collecting toiletries for
DDS (Department of Development Services) to make baskets
for teenage girls and boys in foster care. There is a basket in Timothy E. Driscoll, Broker.Owner
the Young Adult section of the Duxbury Free Library. Items 781-831-2681
sought include toothpaste, hairbrushes, feminine hygiene
products and shampoo. In the winter there will be a warm coat 1 Bay Road, Duxbury
drive for the Plymouth Homeless Coalition.   sWWWPORTSIDERECOM
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 5

Water flushing
An embezzlement to take place
OPENING SPECIAL
FIRST CLASS FREE - SECOND CLASS BRING A
FRIEND AND GET 1/2 OFF!
- ZUMBA -

of skimmers
Y
The Duxbury Water De- TRY AN S - PILATES -
SSE
partment will commence 10 CLA - YOGA VINYASA -
$100
flushing the water distribu-

I
- YOGA HATHA -
By Fahy Bygate, Clipper Columnist
tion system on Tuesday, Oct. Zumba drop in $10/class or 10 classes for $90
have spent many hours, days and even months of my 12. This activity will cause Pilates drop in $11/class or 10 classes for $100
adult life tagging along behind other birders, trying to varying degrees of discolored
Yoga drop in $12/class or 10 for $110

keep up. Not to keep up physically but to keep up with

ReikiHRsHR MassageHRsHR
water; therefore, users should 781-834-8111 seniors and ‘children under 18 get a $2 discount per class

their expertise. Their knowledge of bird life, their quick eyes check both the hot and cold 297 Ocean Street, Marshfield
www.rayoflightwelnessstudio.com
and sharp ears, their instinctive genius for finding and iden-
DuxburyAd_3.9x7.qxd:Layout 2 8/30/10 12:05 PM Page 1
water before use especially for
tifying birds. It’s exhausting but inspiring. But some of these laundering purposes. All sup-
genius birders are way out of my league. plies will be chlorinated dur-

30free
Recently, I was in Maine on a beautiful island, poking ing this flushing.
around with some of these rare birders looking for birds that The flushing of water
were headed south after a long summer of breeding in the mains is a necessary function
north. Most mornings we jumped up early to go out onto the to improve water quality to

island and see what had flown
in during the night, but this
particular morning we were
all hunkered down in our
warm beds waiting for the fog
and rain to disappear. Sudden-
ly I heard feet hit the floor and people thudding down the steps.
Downstairs, I found the group on the porch with their binocu-
lars trained on a tiny island just opposite our house. “What is
$
our customers.
The department apologiz-
es for any inconvenience this
necessary work may cause.
As always, should resi-
dents have any questions or
concerns, feel free to call the
Water Department.

dry cleaning
it?” I asked. “Black Skimmers!” they said. Black Skimmers?
Now, Black Skimmers are very handsome and interesting
birds, but they do not show up in Maine. Some skimmers do
An evening
breed on Cape Cod. I have seen them in the marshes in Orleans
but this is probably the first time someone has spotted one on for married
Monhegan Island.
Personally, I would never have even noticed these black couples
and white birds hanging with the gulls. They blended in with
On Oct. 12, from 7-9 p.m.
the Laughing Gulls and Greater Black-backs loafing on the • Superior dry cleaning service delivered
Miramar Retreat Center in
side of the rocks. They are about the size of gulls with black to your door twice a week
backs, black caps and white under parts. Their red legs are Duxbury will present an eve-
short for their size making them look as if they are standing ning for married couples en- • No delivery fee
in a hole. The bill of the Black Skimmer looks like Halloween titled The Gift of Marriage: Macdonald
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candy corn: red at the base of the long black tip. But the really What We are Grateful For. and the environment
interesting feature of this bird is the fact that the mandibles of The program will be & Wood
their black and red bill are of unequal length. This enables the presented by Ray and Beth
skimmer to, well, uh ... skim. They fly just above the surface Ginepro from Granby, parents
of the water with the lower half of the bill scooping up fish as of three adult children. They
they fly along. (One of the most bizarre ways of finding lunch I have been sharing their jour-
ever saw.) ney as a couple with church
Usually, I see skimmers sitting on a Florida beach with groups for 13 years. Fr. Tom
the terns. When they have their strange bills tucked into their Griffith, SVD of Miramar
wings they look just like terns. I have never seen them through has been presenting marriage 30 bucks says
the chilly fog of a Maine morning. It certainly pays to hang out enrichment programs since Zoots Home Delivery will make your life way easier.
with the geniuses. 1986. Call 1-888-myzoots (699-6687) or
P.S. The collective word for a group of skimmers is “an The cost for the evening go to www.Zoots.com and mention this ad.
embezzlement.” is $25 per couple. For reser-
vations, call Ann at 781-585- Zoots has been the dry cleaner for busy people since 1999.

2460.
Pumpkin sale at Tarkiln
This year’s pumpkin sale scheduled by the Friends of the
Tarkiln for Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., offers many of
the same items as last year, however, the committee’s woodcut-
ter has promised that the firewood he plans to provide for the
occasion will be even better than it was last year. The event will
be held rain or shine, on the grounds of the Tarkiln Community
Center on Route 3A.
Other popular items which will be available that day are me-
dium and sugar pumpkins, gourds and corn stalks – all at very
reasonable prices. Seasonal refreshments will also be offered.

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6 Duxbury Clipper
Town accuses Johnson Golf of contract violations
continued from page one
Cushing provided background
information. Attorney Stephen
Follansbee, representing John-
son Golf Management, Inc. of
Weston, rebutted the claims.
Doug Johnson, owner of John-
son Golf, did not attend the
meeting.
The alleged contract vio-
lations were listed in a Sept.
28 letter from Town Manager
Richard MacDonald to John-
son.
They include the following:
1) failing to provide a surety
bond as required by the con-
tract 2) neglecting to pay the
monthly rent on time 3) failing
to timely pay the June payment-
in-lieu-of-taxes 4) illegally op-
erating a beverage cart on the
golf course 5) submitting hand-
written financial information
instead of establishing a con-
trol and reporting system to
audit course use 6) increasing
membership and greens fees in
2009 in violation of a court or-
der to manage the course under
the terms of the 2008 contract
7) failing to submit an annual
audit of the golf course by an
independent auditor 8) sporadi-
cally providing the town with
monthly financial and course
reports and 9) establishing a
holiday fee schedule without
town approval.
Johnson’s inability to get
a surety bond is the most se-
rious violation, according to
Troy. The bond is the town’s
insurance if Johnson defaulted
on the agreement or declared
bankruptcy.
Johnson informed town of-
ficials in a letter this spring that
his insurance company would
not issue him a bond because
of his lawsuit against the town.
Johnson, who has managed
the course for the past 15 years,
sued the town in 2008 after los-
ing the management contract to
Calm Golf of Rockland. In that
lawsuit, Johnson claimed that
Calm Golf was unqualified and
that the town conspired against
him. He was able to obtain a
successful injunction against
the town in Middlesex County
court that has allowed him to
remain in control of North Hill
under the terms of his last con-
tract, which ended in Decem-
ber 2008.
Troy said that the town
could face financial jeopardy
if it allowed Johnson to run the
course without a surety bond.
If Johnson is unable to contin-
ue managing the course for the
upcoming season, the member-
ship fees that Johnson collects
from the public in November
and December would be gone,
said Troy. Also, the town would
lose out on the $100,000 annu-
al payment and would have to
run the course with only short
notice.
Because Johnson does not
have the surety bond, he has
violated his contract with the
town, said Troy.
“There is no nuance here.
You have either satisfied the
terms of the management
agreement and contract or you
have not,” said Troy.
Troy pointed out that the
surety bond problem is one of
Johnson’s own making. “When
Johnson says they couldn’t get
the bond because of litigation,
they omit one very important
fact: they’re the ones who filed
the litigation,” Troy said.
Follansbee explained that
Johnson couldn’t obtain a sure-
ty bond because the current
court-ordered management
agreement did not have an end-
ing date.
“We would respectfully
suggest that is something that
is determined by the court
rather than an allegation of
non-compliance here,” said
Follansbee. “It’s a problem
that we can solve if we work
together ... whatever security
is necessary in lieu of a perfor-
mance bond, we’d be happy to
provide that.”
On the matter of timely rent
payments, according to Troy
and Cushing, Johnson has not
made his rent payments on the
first of the month as specified
by the management contract.
Cushing said that the town
had only been paid on the first
of the months on two months —
August and September 2010.
“All other payments were
received after the first of the
month,” said Cushing.
“We can conclude that
Johnson has violated that pro-
vision of the contract which
requires the company to pay
the rent on a timely basis,” said
Troy.
Follansbee denied this
claim. He said Johnson has
always paid the rent early be-
cause according to the contract,
it is paid in arrears on the first
of the month for the preceding
month, meaning, for example,
that the March payment is due
April 1.
Follansbee admitted that
Johnson was late paying the
June 2010 payment in lieu of
taxes, coming at the end of
June not on June 1, but he in-
sists that because the rent was
paid before July 1, this pay-
ment was covered.
Follansbee further asserted
that there has been no illegal
beverage cart at North Hill.
Troy said he has letters submit-
ted from the public stating that
there has been such a cart on
the course for many years.
According to Troy, John-
son has failed to submit annual
audits of his business at North
Hill.
“The town has not received
an audit as of yet,” said Troy.
“This is a violation of the man-
agement contract.”
Follansbee disagreed, say-
ing that Johnson had “always
provided audits” and that his
accountant was currently work-
ing on an audit and would sub-
mit it when it was done.
Troy also said the town
had received many complaints
from the public about Johnson
raising the membership rates
and greens fees.
According to the contract,
the fees can be raised every
three years. Cushing said they
were last increased in 2007
and that 2010 would have been
the next time they could be
raised. However, Cushing said
that Johnson raised the fees in
2009.
In an Oct. 4 letter to the
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
town from Johnson to see if it the property. He wrote: “Only
town, Johnson stated the fol-
lowing: “The last increase prior was paid in a timely manner. the judge who issued the in-
for memberships was 2007. It Cushing said he has records of junction in February 2009 can
stayed the same in 2008. As a all deposits dating to 1989. do that.”
result, 2009 becomes the third In his letter to the town, Troy said there was a court
year.” Johnson said that “it makes no date on the case set for Novem-
He added that there was no sense” to have a public meet- ber.
greens fee increase in 2009 and ing about contract violations At the meeting’s end, a res-
that they only were raised $1 in because of the lawsuit. All in- ident wanted to speak about the
2010. formation on alleged violations case, but Dahlen denied him,
Selectman Betsy Sullivan should be submitted to the saying that the selectmen were
took issue with how Johnson court, he said. only taking information from
submitted his financial infor- “The sole effect of your the attorneys and one other per-
mation, on hand-written forms meeting will be to create con- son related to the case.
on which the figures are “are troversy as to who is operat- However, Selectman Chris-
scratched out and barely leg- ing the golf course, which will topher Donato wanted to allow
ible.” damage our business,” stated the man to speak but Dahlen
“This is not generally ac- Johnson. “This will lead to fur- did not agree.
ceptable accounting practices,” ther damages that we will seek Because of this Donato cast
she said. to recover.” the dissenting vote when select-
Follansbee said Johnson Johnson disagreed with men voted 2 to 1 to close the
had been submitting hand- Troy’s assertion that the town hearing and take the case under
written financial pages because could force Johnson to vacate advisement until Oct. 18.
that is what he was told to do
by the Recreation Department
when he first started running
the course 15 years ago.
Troy told selectmen that it
was important for them to act
soon.
“Once Johnson collects fees
in November, they’ve given
themselves the procurement,”
he said. “This has turned the
law on its head.”
“They made the decision to
take the money and not file a
bond,” he added. “Where does
that leave the town? Nervously
hoping they make it through
the season.”
Selectmen Chairman
Shawn Dahlen said the board
would review the information
given Monday night and make
a decision on the alleged con-
tract violations at their Oct. 18
meeting.
Troy told selectmen they
had four choices: first, take
no action; second, decide that
Johnson violated the manage-
ment contract and order him
to take “appropriate and reme-
dial action;” third, decide that Sunday • October 17th • 1-5pm
the allegations against Johnson
are serious enough that they
can terminate the contract; and
fourth, have the town put the
contract out to bid again.
Sullivan said she wanted
more information, specifically
all the rent collected by the
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 7

Historical Letter
Reading at the
Wright Building
The Duxbury Rural and
Historical Society invites all to
hear the voices of 19th century
children come alive during the
society’s next historical letter
reading. The event will take
place Thursday, Oct. 14 at 7
p.m. at the Drew Archival Li-
brary in the Wright Building.
The program is free of charge.
GOOLEY
The reading is entitled,
“Dear Father and Mother: Let-
CONSTRUCTION L.L.C.
ters from 19th Century Dux- PROJECT MANAGEMENT
WALKING THE WALK: Cadettes Madeline Buchanan, Elizabeth bury Children,” and will fea-
Creamer, Sara Walker, Sophie Roy, Lauren Roy and Megan Roy took ture letters written by children Fine Homes & Renovations
time to pose for a photo after climbing the Bunker Hill Monument at from the society’s historical Duxbury
the end of the Freedom Trail. collection. Volunteers, includ- Sagamore AC 3.9x2 Size_rev090409.pdf 9/4/09 9:34:04 AM

ing Duxbury school students, 781.934.2130

Girl Scout news

Lic.# 048048
will read letters such as those
of a young girl to her seafaring
father; boarding school mus-
Leaders’ meeting: Please be sure to have your troop repre- ings; and a little family gos-
sented at our first leaders’ meeting on Oct. 6, from 7:30-9 p.m. at sip.
the Girl Scout House on Washington Street. We are also looking The Drew Archives is lo-
forward to meeting our new leaders as we plan our activities for cated in the Wright Building,
the upcoming year. at 147 St. George St. Those
with questions about the event
Halloween/Juliette Low Birthday Party: The annual Hal- may contact the Duxbury Ru-
loween/Juliette Low Birthday Party, will be held from 6-8 p.m. ral and Historical Society at
on Oct. 29 at Holy Family Church. Daisy leaders should have 781-934-6106.
received a flier via e-mail to forward to the girls in their troops.
Registration is required, and the form is on the bottom of the
flier. We regret that due to the large number of Daisy Scouts this
year we have to limit the number we can accommodate. There- Build a strong, lean, flexible, balanced
fore, we suggest signing up early to avoid disappointment. This body for optimal health
is always a fun-filled evening for our youngest Scouts and the
Every BODY benefits:
girls have come up with some new activities for the girls this Offering:
year. Questions? Please call Joan Riser at 781-934-5427. Golfers, athletes, seniors, people with sports, back &
Private/group classes up to four
joint injuries, and healthy adults getting in shape
Troop Happenings: Taking advantage of the beautiful Personal attention to individual needs
weather, some of our Cadette Scouts headed to Boston to walk Betty DeLisle, Certified Pilates Trainer Comfortable, fully equipped studio
the Freedom Trail on Saturday. The girls used a scavenger hunt
to fulfill the requirements for the Freedom Trail Patch and learn 781-934-9959 Classes in Duxbury –
Pilates is exercise for life...
about the important role Boston played during the Revolution- duxpilates@comcast.net Call for Appointment
ary War period as they visited 16 historical sites. They began at
the Statehouse and then traveled to the Old South Church and
the Old State House with a stop at the Granary Burial Grounds.
Then on to Faneuil Hall and a picnic lunch stop at the beauti-
ful Rose Kennedy Greenway before heading to Paul Revere’s
Home and the Old North Church, answering the questions on
their scavenger hunt paper along the way. At the USS Constitu-
tion they opted for the tour so that they could learn more about
how the sailors lived on the ship and toured the lower levels of
this famous vessel. Their final stop on the trail was the Bun-
ker Hill Monument where they climbed the 294 steps and were
rewarded with an outstanding view of the city and harbor. On
their return they stopped for an ice cream (a fitting reward for
walking the six-mile round trip trail) and then paid a visit to the
Farmers Market at Quincy Market to purchase strawberries. The
girls agreed that it was a great experience and were grateful to
the National Park personnel who answered their questions along
the way.
RICHARD DOW
POCASSET, MA

Pilgrim Church to hold walk

On Oct. 16, Pilgrim Church will hold its second annual my “Having a TEAM THIS GOOD,
CROP Walk. Commencing at 10 a.m. at Duxbury Beach, Pil- team.
grim Church members and friends, of all ages, will come to- my and this close lets me get back to
gether and walk three miles to raise money and awareness for hospital. everything here that I love.”
SM

the fight against poverty and hunger.

The CROP Walk is sponsored by Church World Service.
Founded in 1946, CWS seeks to combat the root causes of
poverty, through emergency relief assistance, education, ad-
vocacy and empowerment. Whether digging wells for access
to clean water, providing training for fish farming, supplying
seeds and tools for people to grow their own food, CWS pro-
motes and nurtures sustainable development with its partners
around the world.
The money raised by this walk will directly benefit the im-
portant work of CWS at both a global and local level. Twenty
five percent of the money raised will go to help a local hunger
PATIENTS ON THE SOUTH SHORE and Cape Cod
aren’t the only ones commending the cancer
program at Jordan Hospital. The American College
of Surgeons Commission on Cancer recently
reported that the quality of our treatment far
exceeds state averages in five key areas.*
Doctors are increasingly referring patients to
Jordan Hospital for state-of-the-art care—like the
brachytherapy that’s helping Rich fight prostate In clinical affiliation with

relief agency, the Greater Plymouth Food Warehouse. cancer with a minimum of surgery and side effects. TUFTS MEDICAL CENTER

For more information about the Pilgrim Church CROP * May 2010
Walk, please contact the Pilgrim Church office at 781-934-
6591. 275 SANDWICH ST., PLYMOUTH, MA 508.830.2390 WWW.JORDANHOSPITALCANCERCARE.ORG
8 Duxbury Clipper
➢➢ Anthony Pilla of Dux-
bury recently won 2nd Prize,
Printmaking, for “Island
Inn – View from the Porch,”
in the 43rd Annual Juried
Art Show presented by the
Plymouth Guild for the Arts.
The prize was announced
by Guild president, Andrew
Kusmin, at the gala, open-
ing evening on Sept. 24. The
show is held at the Plymouth
Center for the Arts, 11 North
St., in downtown Plymouth.
It continues through Oct. 17.
Admission is free.
➢➢ Scott MacLellan (DHS
‘03) became an Ironman on
Sept. 12, when he competed
with 2,550 athletes in the
Ford Ironman in Madison,
Wis. The 140.6 mile triath-
lon consisted of a 2.4 mile
swim in Lake Monona fol-
lowed by a 112 mile bike race
throughout Dane County and
then a complete marathon
(26.2 miles) in and around
downtown Madison finish-
ing in front of the Wisconsin
State Capitol Building. Scott
is the son of Doug and Joyce
MacLellan.
Scott MacLellan competed in the Ironman this past September.
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Send around town items
including births, anniversaries,
promotions and other life milestones to
editor@duxburyclipper.com.
Duxbury residents Susan
and daughter Kathryn
Peters (who attends
Duxbury Middle School)
attended The Associates
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Library’s twelfth annual
“Literary Lights for
Children” awards cer-
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Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 9

Newcomers’ Club Duxbury

Freewheelers: Please join us Friday Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. for an
afternoon of fall fun. We will be taking a hayride to the pumpkin
Camera Club
patch, jump in hay stacks and explore the cranberry bogs at Bog
Hollow Farm in Kingston. Children will get to bring home a
photo editing
pumpkin, cranberries and a coloring book about their visit as a Duxbury Camera Club’s
souvenir. The cost for this trip is $9 per child and $3 per adult. Oct. 6 meeting will feature
Please RSVP to erincarney77@gmail.com by Tuesday, Oct. 13.  Lynne Shackleton Ford of
Marshfield who will present
Ladies’ Night Out: Please join us for an evening of Rock an overview of software op-
Climbing at Lighthouse Fitness in Plymouth on Friday, Oct. 15 tions available for photo ed-
from 7-10 p.m. For questions or to RSVP please contact Deb iting. This topic has been re-
Blanch at duxburynewcomers@yahoo.com. There is no fee for quested by members who are
this event. anxious to maximize their
Book/Cupcake Club: Book club will next meet Wednesday, photo results. Ford, whose
Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss “One Day” by David Nicholls. broad knowledge of photog-
A list of each month’s selected books is available at Westwinds raphy results in consistent
Bookshop, the Duxbury Free Library and on the Newcom-
exhibiting, has won numer-
ous awards. She presented to BUYING? or SELLING?
ers’ Club Web site, duxburynewcomers.com under the interest the club on close-up photog-
groups and Book Club section. Newcomers’ members receive Call Karen Morley
raphy earlier this spring.
a 10 percent discount on the selected book at Westwinds. Our Duxbury Camera Club
William Raveis - Duxbury
October cupcake sampling will be from Cupcake Charlie’s in meets the first Wednesday 617-686-9404 • Karen.Morley@raveis.com
Plymouth. Come join us for a book and a baked good. RSVP to of each month in the Merry
Gina Hager-Moitoso at gmoitoso@comcast.net. Room of the Duxbury Free
Open Playgroup at the Library Playground: Every Thurs- Library from 7-9:15 p.m. In
day, the Newcomers’ and their kids will plan to meet at 9:30 a.m. addition to monthly meet-
at the playground. Come join us! ings, which are open to the
public, the club also spon-
sors workshops, field trips
and critiques to members
only. Upcoming workshops
include the following: mat-
ting and mounting of pho-
tographs, introduction to
digital workflow and night
photography. For more in-
formation, e-mail jcollins@ WE APPRECIATE
joancollinscoach.com or
stop by the library on Oct. 6. YOUR SUPPORT!
For the next two markets, enter a FREE raffle for a chance to win a customer

Hooty Owl at appreciation basket full of goodies carefully selected from our vendors!
Drawing will be held at our last market, Wednesday, 10/13.
Wacky Wednesdays at the DSU can be extremely wacky. Last
Wednesday, everyone scored in the Easter Egg hunt! the library Join the FREE festivities – Only 2 Markets Left!
At the Tarkiln Community Center Rte. 53

DSU news
Just in time for fall, it’s
owl fun at the library for chil- WEDNESDAY, 10/6
dren in kindergarten to grade 12:30 – 4:30 – Sherry Malone
2 on Wednesday, Oct. 13 from
Plymouth singer-songwriter plays folk, contemporary and rock music
Cherish Our World a great success: Thank you to volun- with a smooth guitar and adds her silky vocals.
teers, donors and supporters of our Cherish Our World event this 4:15-5:15 p.m. A representa- 1:00 – 1:45 – Lady Laura
weekend. Participants enjoyed the recycle yard sale, books by tive from the Thorton Burgess Bring your toddlers for a wonderful story, costume dress up
the boxful and an array of healthy treats. Museum in Sandwich will and a fun craft with a professional storyteller.
read a story from “Old Mother
Fist Full of Fun returns: On Friday, Oct. 8, the DSU kicks West Wind” and share some WEDNESDAY, 10/13
off its first Fist Full of Fun camp in conjunction with the pro- of the museum’s collection of 12:30 – 4:30 – Dana Atania
fessional half day. DMS students will enjoy a number of new mounted owls. Owl artifacts Local vocalist and guitarist plays folk music and has appeared regularly
activities rotating on all floors of the DSU and outside, too. Par- will be displayed and explored at our market with rave reviews.
ticipants can bring their own lunch or purchase pizza or panini plus coloring pages will be
sandwiches. Fist Full of Fun concludes at 3 p.m. The fee for this provided. All children must be
program is $35 for members and $45 for nonmembers. Our camp accompanied by a registered AVAILABLE AT OUR MARKET:
days typically fill quickly. If you are interested, please e-mail to adult. Registration may be Prepared Foods, Baked Goods, Tea, Jams,
sbradford@duxburystudentunion.com to place your name on the done online at duxburyfreeli- Honey, Pickles, BBQ & Hot Pepper Sauce, Eggs, Produce,
list. Confirmations of your child’s attendance is made when pay- brary.org, click calendar, by Pumpkins, Flowers, Art, Handbags, Massage, Soap, Lotions.
ment is received prior to Thursday, Oct. 7. phone 781-934-2721 x115, or
Ballroom dress and blazer swap: Donate your lightly used in person at the children’s ref- www.duxburyfarmersmarket.org
dresses, boys blazers and ties this week and join us for the swap erence desk.
this Thursday, Oct. 7 from 2:45-5 p.m. Dresses and blazers can
be dropped off at Alden and DMS offices or at the DSU. For
more information, contact Beverly Bartley at Beverleybartley@
comcast.net
Ballroom dress white glove sale: Buy your white gloves for
Ballroom Dance at the Duxbury Student Union. Gloves are $10
per pair at The Blender Cafe during normal operating hours of
2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
Save the date: Seventh grade dance is right around the cor-
ner. Join us for the best dance tunes, prizes and good times on
Friday, Oct. 15 starting at 7 p.m.

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it’s sure to exceed your expectations.
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featuring Specials of the week ANDREW WIEMEYER, D.M.D., PROSTHODONTIST
PETER WIEMEYER, D.M.D., GENERAL DENTISTRY
Absolut Vodka..................................................................................1.75L............................$29.99
Kendall Jackson Chardonnay........................................750 ml...........................$10.99 AMY FERSON ASBEDIAN, D.M.D., GENERAL DENTISTRY
Mark West Pinot Noir or Chardonnay.................750 ml..............................$8.99
Fetzer Chardonnay.......................................................................1.5L.............................$10.99 104 TREMONT STREET, SUITE 4, DUXBURY MA 02332
Bella Sera Pinot Grigio.............................................................1.5L................................$8.99 FINANCING AVAILABLE
Coors Light or Miller Lite................................................ 20pk bottles..............$14.99+dep
Busch or Busch Light............................................................ 20pk bottles..............$10.99+dep
prices good through 10/11/10 781 934 5292
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 Congregation Shirat Hayam, P.O. Box 2727, Duxbury 02331, Phone: 781-582-2700
Zion Lutheran Church
386 Court St., No. Plymouth, Rev. C. Robert Stott, Phone: 508-746-3041
10 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Congregation Beth Jacob

Obituaries
Synagogue: 8 Pleasant St. Plymouth, Community Center, Court/Brewster St. Lawrence
Send obituary nOtices Silverman, Rabbi, Phone: 508-746-1575.
to obits@clipperpress.com
South Shore Quaker
MacDonald Funeral Home
THE Deadline is
Monday at noon. Phone: 781-749-4383, Turkey Hill Lane, Hingham, (off Rte. 228 at the library/town hall
complex off Levitt St., up the hill to Turkey Hill Lane).
1755 Ocean St. Marshfield
834-7320
Richard Villalobos, 82,Saints
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day engineer
(Mormon)
379 Gardner St., So. Hingham, Bishop John Howe, Phone: 781-293-2520, Sundays
Richard gineer who
year round: specialized
Family worship at 10 in
am.the of Calif., and Shari Fessel of “Excellence in Service with Understanding”
Villalobos design of sophisticated ana- Wash.; his step-sons, Den-
died after a lytical
St. Markequipment. He enjoyed
of Epheseus Orthodox Mission nis Jarrett and Brent Jarrett of Directors: Joseph L. Davis, Richard W. Davis
lengthy ill- his
261 Main St., Kingston, Rev. Terrenceand
family, his garden, New Phone:
Mexico; his step-daugh-
ness on Aug.
McGillicuddy,
woodworking including furni- ter Julie Pompei, also of New
781-585-8907 RICHARD DAVIS FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
15, 2010, ture design.
Islamic Center ofHe
Newloved
EnglandtoMosques
camp Mexico; and 17 grandchildren Traditional Funerals Cremations Pre-Need Funeral Planning
in Shrews- and took his family on many
470 South St., Quincy, 671-479-8341, 74 Chase andDr.,three
Sharon,great-grandchildren.
781-784-0434
bury. He was trips. Additional pastimes in- He was the father of the late 373 Court Street 619 State Road (Rt. 3A)
the husband cluded arguing N. Plymouth Manomet
Safe Harbor Church politics, read- Gabriel Villalobos and step-
of the late Joan (Smith Jarrett) ing, cooking
52 Main Mexican
St., Marshfield, feasts,
Pastor Mark Eagling,father of the late Jonathon
781-837-9903 (508) 746-2231 1-800-770-2231 (508) 224-2252
Villalobos. He was born May photography and much more. Tucker.
28, 1928 in Phoenix, Ariz. to Mr. Villalobos was an ac- A celebration of Mr. Vil-
Mexican immigrants, Ramon tive member of the Unitarian lalobos’ life will take place on
and Lupe Villalobos. He lived Churches in Anaheim and Ful- Saturday, Oct. 9 at First Parish
in Orange County, Calif. from lerton, Calif., and in Duxbury. Church in Duxbury at 9 a.m.
early childhood until 1984, Mr. Villalobos leaves his The service will be officiated
then in Duxbury until recently children, Naomi Villalobos of by Reverend Catherine Cul-
moving to Shrewsbury. Calif., Raymond Villalobos len. The family will scatter his
Before his retirement, Mr. of Mass., Richard A. Villalo- ashes at a later date.
Villalobos was a chemical en- bos of Calif., Elizabeth Nutley NEW LANGUAGE CENTER IN DUXBURY
OPEN THIS FALL: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
Janet Elaine Fossel, 62, accomplished cook Call for visit, tour or information: 781-383-2585

Janet E. Fossel (nee Mac- works were displayed by gal-

serves and pesto.
Donald) died on Oct. 2 after a leries in New York City and
Formerly of Pembroke and
year-long recurrence of breast other places. She was also
Duxbury, she had recently re-
cancer. an organic farmer (formerly
turned to her coastal home af-
Mrs. Fossel graduated at Plum Hill Farm on Union
ter ten years in Tennessee and
Magna Cum Laude from Street), a peace activist, and
Colorado. Pre-Primary Spanish Immersion School (Ages 2-5)
Daily morning classes with extended day option
Bridgewater State College an accomplished cook who ran
Mrs. Fossel leaves her hus-
and was an avid painter whose her own business selling pre-
band, Peter V. Fossel of Den- Kindergarten Classes
nisport; her daughter Amanda Afterschool Classes (Grades K-12)

John G. Lozier, 47 MacDonald; and two grand-

sons, Callum and Wyatt Coul-
Tutoring
Adult Classes (all levels)
John G. Lozier, 47, of Duxbury died at Brigham and Wom- son of Boulder, Colo.
ens Hospital on Oct. 2 after a brief illness. He leaves his mother,
2010.SNFRehab.ads:2010.SNF.Rehab.ads 7/4/10 11:48 AM Page 3
A memorial service will
Mary Lozier of Duxbury; his sisters, Elizabeth Tucker and Anne be held Saturday Oct. 9 at 10
Lozier; his brothers-in-law, Richard Tucker and Mark Donovan; a.m. at the Church Hill United
two nephews and a niece. Services will be private. Methodist Church in Norwell,
at the corner of River and
John T. Schlebecker, 87 Church Streets.

John T. Schlebecker, 87, of Silver Spring, Md., formerly of

Duxbury died Aug. 9, 2010. He was the husband of the late Toni
(Atwater) Schlebecker. The family will hold an outdoor burial FAMILY MEMBERS GIVE
ceremony for both Mr. and Mrs. Schlebecker at the Mayflower
Cemetery in Duxbury on Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. In case of heavy rain, BAY PATH REHABILITATION & NURSING CENTER
the ceremony will take place at St. Margaret’s Bertram Center HIGH MARKS
on Hardin Hill Road.

Living Though Loss Support Group

The “Living Through Loss” support group is open to all
people in the Duxbury area who have lost a loved one and will
97%
of the people
meet on eight consecutive Wednesday nights from Oct. 13 un- surveyed would
til Dec. 1. The sessions run from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Herrick
room in the lower level of Holy Family Church. Participants recommend
are welcome at anytime. Any questions should be addressed Bay Path
to Deacon Art Keefe at 781-585-4444. Rehabilitation &
Nursing Center
The Yankee Clippers Barber Shop
JOUSPEVDFT
to a friend or
If you don’t have time for a haircut but need a quick cleanup
family member.

t
4USBJHIUFO
4JEF
#VSOT

Bay
Individuals responsible for the care and
& Shave Neck
well-being of their loved ones gave Bay
-or-
t
#FBSE

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5SJN Path a very high satisfaction score.

Path
WE WORK BY APPOINTMENT
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

781-826-8719
$6.00 Results were based on the recently
RT. 139, PEMBROKE
NEXT TO POOPSIES ON THE MARSHFIELD LINE NFOT[PPNHSPPNDPN released Massachusetts Department
of Public Health 2009 Nursing Home REHABILITATION &
Satisfaction Survey. NURSING CENTER
Bay Path is committed to providing 308 Kings Town Way
excellence in patient care and focusing Duxbury, MA
its resources on staff training essential
to ensure high levels of satisfaction.
781-585-5561
Fine Wine • Beer • Liquor • Cigars
Stop & Shop Plaza • Kingston
Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group is a family-owned
781.422.9999 company celebrating over 60 years of quality service to older adults. www.welchhrg.com
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 11

Fall classes at the DAA

Adult classes
Photoshop for Total Beginners with Jess Horton, graphic
designer and webmaster for the DAA. Starting Tuesday, Oct. 5
Looking for
You shouldn’t have to pay a
and Thursday, Oct. 7. Space still available. Limited to six stu- jumbo rate to get a Jumbo
dents. 10-11:30 a.m. or 7-8:30 p.m. Four weeks. In our new
mortgage. At Colonial Federal

a Jumbo
digital lab.
Pastel Painting for Beginners with John Nutter. Starting Savings Bank, you don’t! With
Wednesday, Oct 6. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Eight weeks. Space our Jumbo mortgage, you get

mortgage?
still available.
Nantucket Baskets Workshop with the DAA’s Midsummer
a 30-Year fixed rate loan. It’s
Art Show “Best in Show” winner Pam Smith and Patty Camp- simple, easy and guaranteed with
bell. Starting Wednesday, Oct. 6. 6:30-9 p.m., four weeks. no points and no pre-payment
Introduction to the Potter’s Wheel with Don Whitney of

5.28
Mud Man Pots. Starting Thursday, Oct. 7. 6-9 p.m. Eight weeks.
penalties. Our experienced loan

%
Space still available. Limited to eigth students. officers mean your closing will
Make Your Own Glass Beads with Marj Bates at her seaside happen as scheduled . . . and you
studio in Scituate. One day workshop. Oct. 23 or Nov. 13 – all
day. can be sure we’ll be there with
APR
Sea Glass and Beach Stone Jewelry Workshop with Marj your check. Buying? Refinancing?
Bates at her seaside studio in Scituate. Starting Oct. 28. 3-5 p.m. Need $417,000 or more? Come
Six weeks.
Kids’ classes 30-YEAR FIXED see us. Or call Richard or Angela
Cartooning with Lynda MacDonald, Session 2: Starting Oct. NO POINTS at 617- 471- 0750.
25 2:30-4:30 p.m. Four weeks. The kids walk from Alden to the
Duxbury Art Association.

Sixth annual 5K Run by the Bay

This USATF-certified 5K race, dedicated to the memory of
Royce Whitaker, a seven-year-old Bay Farm student who lost
his life in 2009, will take place on Sunday, Nov. 7 in Duxbury
with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. Competitive runners,
joggers, and walkers of all ages are welcome to participate in
QUINCY: 15 Beach Street 617-471-0750 • 1000 Southern Artery (Residents only) 617-479-1430
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street 781-767-1776
EAST WEYMOUTH: Middle & Washington Streets 781-331-1776 • www.colonialfed.com

this family-focused event. Registration will take place from Some additional facts: Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 09/29/10 and may change.
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. There will be a Kids’ Fun Run from 9:30-9:45 Applies to 1-2 family owner-occupied homes. Assumes a maximum 80% loan-to-value and first
a.m., and the 5K will begin at 10 a.m. The awards ceremony
mortgage position. Subject to credit approval. A 30 -Year Loan would be repaid in 360 equal EQUAL HOUSING

monthly principal plus interest payments of $5.52 per $1000 borrowed, which do not include LENDER

will take place at 11:30 a.m. For more information visit www. taxes or insurance premiums, if applicable. So your actual monthly payment will be greater. Insured FDIC

bfarm.org.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

For Bank / Newspaper use only – this does not print:
This PDF – dated 09/29/10 – replaces all previous PDFs of this ad. Please destroy all previous PDFs of this ad.
Questions? Call Acorn Advertising, 781-643-2928.

Actual ad size – 5 3/ 4” (3 col ) x 7” ( Community Newspapers / B Globe / Clipper)

387 Washington Street, Duxbury

949,900
Watch the 4th of July parade from your front yard. Stroll to shops, marina, schools and beach.
Water views. Five bedrooms gracious colonial has newer kitchen with tons of storage and custom
built ins, wonderful front to back living room with fireplace and cozy library. So much potential!

4 Elder Brewster Road Duxbury • OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-3

Open Open
387 Washington Street Duxbury • NEW PRICE $949,900
Houses Houses
31 Crescent Street Duxbury • NEW PRICE $775,500
Price Breaks Price Breaks
180 Cadish Avenue Hull • NEW PRICE $169,900

22 Depot Street, Duxbury • 781-934-2588 // 99 Derby Street, Hingham • 781-749-0778

327 Washington Street, Norwell • 781-659-2599
www.VPrealtyadvisors.com
12 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

The face in the mirror ‘Let’s Dance’ Benny

Goodman-style!

W
By Dick Rothschild
Clipper Columnist The Friends of the Dux-
hat lies behind that innocent face greeting you in bury COA will present an eve- of Cohasset Village since 1931

the bathroom mirror every morning? A not so in- ning of Jazz featuring the Wal- Bringing solutions to light
ter Friend Tribute Quartet and
nocent human being who is responsible for emit- the music of “King of Swing” Bringing solutions
ting over a thousand pounds of carbon dioxide a year. Multiply Benny Goodman and Sidney to light…
that by all the faces gazing in the mirror each morning and you Bechet, legendary clarinetist/
have a staggering statistic- far too large – if we are going to re- saxophonist.
Fleming’s offers fashionable
duce pollution and dependence on foreign This event will be held on
lighting for elegant and casual
oil and mitigate climate change. Monday evening, Oct. 25 at the
settings. Our showroom is stocked

Hold on now, I am not about to pro- Duxbury Senior Center and is

with all types of fixtures, lamps,

pose that you turn down your thermostat

and shades. Whether you are
sponsored by The Friends of redecorating one room or building
this winter to the point at which icicles the Duxbury Council on Ag- a new home, our experts will guide
form on your nose or that you purchase ing. The evening begins with your project to completion with just
an all-electric car which can’t even get cocktails and hors d’oeuvres the right fixtures for your space.
you to Provincetown and back on a fully at 5 p.m. followed by a catered
charged battery. thinking green dinner and dessert along with
What I have in mind are two pain- entertainment by the Walter
less ways you can cut your CO2 count by as much as 20 percent. Friend Tribute Quartet, featur-
The first is to stop receiving catalogs. Ridding yourself of 10 ing renowned musicians Kenny
Wenzel on the bass and trom-
unwanted catalogs can eliminate 154 pounds of carbon dioxide bone, Kurt Wenzel on piano,
per year, more than 15 percent of the 1,000 pounds the average Lee Childs on soprano saxo-
24 elm street cohasset, ma
7 8 1 - 3 8 3 - 0 6 8 4 w w w. f l e m i n g s l i g h t i n g . c o m
person accounts for. phone and Walter Friend on
Here’s how. From your Internet browser, go to Catalog drums. We are proud to have
Choice, catalogchoice.org. this caliber of talent perform-
This free service enables you to stop receiving those cata- ing this tribute to the music of
logs, phone books, coupons and solicitations you don’t want. “King of Swing” Benny Good-
On the site you sign up for an account. Then having torn off the man and Sidney Bechet, both
backs of the catalogs you no longer want to receive, you type in long-term legends of the early
the mailing information printed on each and Catalog Choice will jazz scene, for our community
do the rest. Soon you will start to notice that you are receiving and supporting our efforts.
fewer catalogs. While the service is not perfect (because a few Tickets are $25 per person and
companies are slow to respond or ignore opt-out requests) it will be available at the Duxbury
works surprisingly well. Over 1,200,000 people are already us- Senior Center and Westwinds
ing Catalog Choice which, in turn, is in contact with over 3,000 Bookshop. For further infor-
catalog producing companies. mation, call Linda at the Dux-
bury Senior Center, 781-934-
The second idea is to go on a paper diet. Before you make a 5774, x103. All are welcome to
paper copy of something on your computer, ask yourself, “Do I enjoy this musical experience
really need to print this?” You’ll find that in most cases saving it organized to enhance and sup-
in a file on your computer will suffice. As for those documents port the activities, programs
of which you really need hard copies, consider printing them on and services that the Duxbury
both sides of the paper. That will reduce your copy paper con- Council on Aging can offer to
sumption by nearly 50 percent. the senior citizens of Duxbury.
Transportation is available for
seniors in Duxbury. Call the
Candy Cane Fair Senior Center front desk at
781-934-5774, x101 to make a
Bay Path at Duxbury will host their annual Candy Cane reservation.
Fair on Friday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Jump start your
holiday shopping with our artistic crafters and savor delightful
baked goods. Crafters wanted, table space is free with a dona-
tion to the raffle table. If interested, call Susan McDonough,
director of recreation, at 781-585-5561, x524.
Girl Power,
‘You’re On the Air!’ Afghan Style!
A professional voice actor and coach from Such A Voice, a
voice-over training and demo production company, is coming !
to the area to teach an introductory class on the voice over in- "#$$%%&!'%(!()*!*%++%,'!
dustry. The class, “You’re On the Air … How to Really Make It
in Voice-Overs” is designed for people who would like to make -.)*(/&!01'#2%,!34!
money for using their voice for commercials, narrations, audio 565478654!
books or video games. !
The class will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 12 from 7-9 p.m. 9:%(+%!;#<)!!"#$"%&"'!!
at Duxbury Before & After Dark with professional voice-over
artist and coach Nancy Halpin (A&E, Bravo, The Travel Chan- ('!'=%!>.?2.,/!-%)<#,!"%)'%,!
nel, etc.) Those interested in attending the event should call the 34!@(/$:#A%,!-',%%'!
registration number, 781-934-7633. Registration is required.
Voice coach Nancy Halpin will teach what kinds of voi- >.?2.,/&!@B!
ceovers there are, how the industry works, and where most of !
the lucrative jobs are headed in 2011. Students will get interac-
tive voice-over training experience, including recording a sam- C%(,)!D#,%!(2#.'!'=%!(")*+$%,-*."/$0'%12'/23%403%5062'%
ple voice-over on the mic. "'-%7$3+8!<)!>%=E-.2F&!B$G=()<+'()H!
C<+'%)!'#!I(F<(E+!.J*('%+!#)!'=%!+'.*%)'+!()*!'=%<,!
Voter registration deadline J,#G,%++H!
The last day to register to vote for the state election (Nov.
2, 2010) is Wednesday, Oct. 13. The town clerk’s office will be K%(,!(2#.'!J:()+!$#,!'=%!+1=##:!(+!<'!G,#A+H!
open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. that day. After 4 p.m., enter through !
the rear door of the Town Hall. If you are not certain whether I(F<(E+!I(/!#$!K#J%!L#.)*('<#)!<+!(!)#)J,#$<'!84315!#,G()<F('<#)!*%*<1('%*!'#!<DJ,#M<)G!
you are a registered voter, call the town clerk’s office. 781-934- '=%!:<M%+!#$!A#D%)!()*!1=<:*,%)!<)!B$G=()<+'()!'=,#.G=!1#DD.)<'/72(+%*!%*.1('<#)H!
1100 x150 or x118. L#.)*%*!A<'=!'=%!2%:<%$!'=('!%*.1('<#)!<+!'=%!N%/!'#!J#+<'<M%&!J%(1%$.:!1=()G%!$#,!1.,,%)'!
Ballots for the state election should arrive at the town clerk’s ()*!$.'.,%!G%)%,('<#)+&!'=%!$#.)*('<#)!+',<M%+!'#!J,#M<*%!#JJ#,'.)<'<%+!'#!:%(,)!()*!G,#A)!
office two to three weeks before the election. Voters may fill out <)!(!+($%&!).,'.,<)G!%)M<,#)D%)'H!
an application for an absentee ballot in the clerk’s office and !
vote in person. Voters may also request an absentee ballot by
writing to the Town Clerk at 878 Tremont Street, Duxbury, MA
-J#)+#,%*!2/!'=%!>.?2.,/!I#'(,/!":.2!()*!'=%!O)'%,$(<'=!"#.)1<:!
02332. Remember to provide your mailing address and to allow
enough time for the ballot to be mailed out and returned to the
town clerk by the close of polls on Tuesday, Nov. 2. By law, all
in-office absentee voting ends at noon Monday, Nov. 1.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 13

Duxbury Free Library

welcomes poet Eileen Malone
D
uxbury Free Li-
brary presented
San Francisco poet
Eileen Malone, founder and For exceptional,trustworthy and personalized senior assistance
director of the Soul-Making Call us at 781-789-0093 or visit www.iassistlifestyles.com
Literary Competition. Ms. Ma-
lone read poems from her new
book of poetry “I Should Have
Given Them Water.”
Duxbury resident Elizabeth
Nightingale, left, and Katheryn
Handley of Plymouth met with
Eileen Malone after the poetry
reading.

AMERICAN
CRAFT
Carol Jankowski, events coordinator at the Duxbury
Free Library, introduced Eileen Malone to the audi- Poet Eileen Malone read selected poems from her
ence. new book of poetry. Photos by Julius A. Prince, Jr.
Everyday
Artifacts
Rosanne Cash in concert at the PAC
The Dianne DeVanna dise sales will include compact The Dianne DeVanna
Center for Building Stronger discs and copies of Rosanne’s Center for Building Stronger
Families is bringing Rosanne book, “Composed” that will Families helps families and
Cash to the Duxbury Perform- be available for signing. Tick- enhances the lives of children
ing Arts Center on Saturday, ets can be purchased through by providing direct intensive
Oct. 30. The show will be- the Dianne DeVanna Center assistance, information, and THE SPARROW HOUSE
gin at 7 p.m. Rosanne is the Web site at devannacenter.org/ material resources when fami-
42 Summer Street, Plymouth
daughter of Johnny Cash, but events. For more information lies are experiencing stress
she has made her own dis- call 781-843-7010. and hardship. 508-747-1240 • www.sparrowhouse.com
tinctive mark as a songwriter,
musician and author. Over the
last thirty years she has re-
leased 12 albums. She won a
Grammy in 1985 for the best
Only Our Name Is Changing!
country female vocal. She has
received nine other Grammy Bay State Gas will now be Columbia Gas of Massachusetts
nominations. She has also
written three books, including
her most recent, “Composed.”
The Dianne DeVanna Cen-
ter is excited to be bringing
Rosanne Cash, who is such an
outstanding performer to the
South Shore. Ticket prices are
set at $55, $45 and $35, with
special “Meet and Greet” tick-
ets available for $85. Merchan-

AFTERNOON TEA Ten years ago, Bay State Gas became part of the NiSource family of Columbia Gas companies.
Now it’s time for us to take on the well-respected Columbia brand in Massachusetts. You will
CELEBRATION TEAS soon be seeing Columbia Gas of Massachusetts replacing the Bay State Gas name. This proj-
LIGHT LUNCH ect should be completed by the end of the year.
WINES, ALE, CORDIALS Only our name is changing. Our employees, products, and services, and our commitment to
public safety and the safe, reliable delivery of natural gas to our 300,000 customers through-
Richard & Linda Quigley out Massachusetts is unchanged. We’re confident that our customers and the public will very
20 Court Street, Plymouth, MA 02360 quickly become as proud of our new name and logo as we are.
(508) 747-1221 Stephen H. Bryant,
www.allthingstea.net President, Bay State Gas company For more information about the name change, visit: www.ColumbiaGas.com
info@allthingstea.net
We’re proud to be part of the NiSource family of Columbia Gas companies
Featuring:
TREGOTHNAN ESTATE TEAS
‘the only tea grown in England’ an
exceptionally unique gift!
www.tregothnan.com
14 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Music for Africa concert set RAFFLE!

1 cord of seasoned
firewood free
continued from page one
delivery & stacking
that spotlighted the plight of
children in the African nation all proceeds donated to
Marshfield Community
of Uganda who lived in fear Christmas
of being abducted and forced
to serve as child soldiers in a
rebel army. Children often left
their homes and huddled to-
gether in the relative safety of
municipal buildings or schools
in a practice called “night com-
muting.”
The video had a tremen-
dous effect on the students,
who felt called to action.
“You want to help so they
don’t have to be afraid every
night,” said junior Sara Cador-
ette. “They’re always hiding.”
Initially, students made
bracelets and sold them, with Students from the African Service Project make posters for the
the proceeds going to Invisible
Children. Through a local con-
upcoming show.
watching the World Cup. It was world,” she said.
For All Your Fall Decorating Needs
nection to the bands (State Ra-
dio’s drummer Mike Najarian
a tragic reminder that while
the practice of night commut-
Related to the concert, but
on a to-be-determined date
Pumpkins & Gourds
lives in Duxbury and the sons ing has ended, and the LRA in November, will be a silent Hardy Mums
of Aerosmith guitarist Joe Per- has been driven from Uganda auction, and the African Ser-
ry also performed) the concert into other countries, the youth vice Project is looking for do- Bales of Straw * Corn Stalks
eventually materialized. Pro- of Africa still face many chal- nations from residents or local
ceeds from the show went to a lenges. businesses. They also want to Ornamental Cabbage & Kale
charity, Calling all Crows, that “People think they can’t do something more local to
is headed by State Radio lead do anything because they’re support women. Seasoned Firewood
singer Chad Urmston. younger,” said DHS freshman The show will be Nov. 6,
Last year, the club brought Montana Sullivan. “It’s really 7 p.m. at the Performing Arts
Fall Apples ~ All Varieties
in a speaker who had been disturbing what they have to Center. Tickets are $25 and are Family Owned & Operated
a child soldier in the Lord’s go through [in Uganda].” available at DHS, State Ra-
Resistance Army, or LRA, in This year’s concert will dio’s Web site or at the PAC (IGH1UALITYs%XCELLENT3ERVICEs2EASONABLE0RICES
Uganda. benefit Counting all Crows box office. Open $AILYATAMs


The young man, Innocent, again, Sullivan said, but the fo- www.nessrallas.com
was the recipient of a scholar-
ship through the Invisible Chil-
dren foundation, and his story
again had a profound effect on
the students at the high school.
Students from all grades, not
just the African Service Proj-
ect, came to hear him speak.
“I just wanted to tell [fel-
low students] more about
it,” said sophomore Michela
North. “I really wanted to do
something that day.”
“Even the teachers were
shocked,” added Cadorette.
However, the event had
a bittersweet aftermath. Nate
Henn, a member of Invis-
ible Children who had come
with Innocent to Duxbury and
stayed with a local family, was
killed in a bombing attack in
Uganda earlier this year while
An epicurean evening in Peru
On Oct. 14, from 6:30 -8:30 p.m. at Duxbury High School,
Duxbury Before and After Dark is sponsoring an epicurean eve-
cus will be on job training for /CEAN3T2TE-ARSHFIELD
women in Sudan. There will
also be a food drive that will
help local families through the
Plymouth Food Bank.
“When Innocent was here,
he was telling the kids what a
difference the money makes 'BOOJF
.BF
over there,” Sullivan said. "QQSPWFE
The first time State Radio
played in Duxbury, certain Town Homes
promotional rules limited the Perfectly Designed
amount of advertising Sulli-
van and her students could do. • Fabulous Location • Walk to Train
This year, she hopes to get the • New England Style Architecture
word out earlier and raise even • Breathtaking Views • Open Floor Plans
more money –– she’s shooting
for $25K. Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes,
Sullivan said the band was each with 2 Car Garage
eager to help the cause.
“I think they loved the fact 0(!3%/.%
that high school kids were try- 3/,$
ing to make a difference in the ???????????
0(!3%47/
3/,$
ning featuring some of Peru’s most popular traditional food, in- 0RICING&ROM
cluding ceviche, quinoa soup, causa, papas huancaino and tres /PEN3UNDAYnPM
leches cake. Come hungry; participants will discover the mean-
ing of satisfecho as they taste their way through the land of the
Inca while a travelogue featuring vibrant artifacts and images of
Peru’s history, culture and biodiversity. They’ll also take home
a booklet of recipes so they can prepare the foods they’ve tasted
and more, using readily available ingredients. And should their
sense of wanderlust be awakened, they’ll also come away with
secrets for traveling in Peru.
Instructors Bonnie Jernigan and Janis Owens are Peruvian
travel specialists who have experienced dining at fine restau-
rants, local cafes and homes throughout Peru. They arrange !MY4OTH
group and individual excursions to Peru, based on the personal 4


interests of travelers. AMYTOTH COMCASTNET
Registration for this workshop ends Oct. 8. To register, see &


the community education link on the Duxbury Public Schools
Web site, or phone 781-934-7633 for details.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 15

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16
Expert speaks on cyberbullying
continued from page one
Englander is a professor
of psychology at Bridgewater
State College and director of
the Massachusetts Aggression
Reduction Center. She is an
authority on bullying and cy-
berbullying and came to the
Performing Arts Center in an
event sponsored by the Parent
Connection.
Although Englander
warned that some parents in at-
tendance were going to “want
to go home and throw your
computer out the window,”
she said she’s not against tech-
nology in general and to a cer-
tain extent, it should be OK for
kids to make mistakes online.
“Every time a child makes
an error, it’s a learning experi-
ence,” she said.
Still, the Internet presents
some dangers that parents and
kids alike need to take seri-
ously. Englander said the more
kids learn about social respon-
sibility as young men and
women, the less likely they
are to make career-threatening
mistakes as adults.
One theme Englander
stressed throughout her talk
was that nothing on the In-
ternet is private, despite what
some social networking sites
may tout for “privacy set-
tings.”
“None of them are private.
That’s a marketing term,” she
said. “What [kids] don’t un-
derstand is the impact of what
they do online.”
As an example, she cited a
survey that revealed more than
50 percent of teenagers had
given away their passwords at
some point.
Englander said many adults
mistakenly look at the amount
of time teenagers spend on-
line as an “addiction.” In real-
ity, she said, it’s more like an
anxiety.
“Kids today are, generally
speaking, controlled by tech-
nology instead of the other
way around,” she said.
This can sometimes be
hard for adults to understand
because they don’t have the
same comfort level with tech-
nology that teens and pre-teens
have.
“That’s how they live,
they’re always in touch,” she
said of teens’ constant check-
ing of phones and computers.
“That’s part of what’s going
on when kids don’t want to
put down the cell phone for 15
minutes to go rake the lawn ...
It’s not that they want to be de-
fiant, but if they hear that buzz,
it’s too tempting not to check
one more time.”
Because of this anxi-
ety, kids are often reluctant
to block people on sites like
Facebook –– even bullies.
“They worry so much
about missing something ...
they have a tendency to go
back and unblock them,” Eng-
lander said.
In addition to direct cyber-
Elizabeth K. Englander, a profes-
sor of psychology at Bridgewater
State College and director of
the Massachusetts Aggression
Reduction Center, spoke to par-
ents and community members
about the dangers of bullying and
cyberbullying at the Performing
Arts Center last Tuesday.
bulling on social networking
sites through messages and
wall posts, applications like
Friend Facts let other kids take
surveys and answer questions
about the bullying victim.
This adds to a child’s anxiety,
because they want to know
what’s being said about them
even if it’s negative.
Englander recently asked
her son why he doesn’t block
such applications on Face-
book.
“He said, ‘I feel like I
can’t,’” she said. “He doesn’t
understand he’s in control.”
For those who think this
is a problem only for middle
school and high schoolers,
or is limited to Facebook ––
think again. There is a social
networking site called Club
Penguin aimed at elementary
school students, as young
as second grade, and bully-
ing exists there to. Englander
showed a screen shot of an
avatar on Club Penguin telling
another child, “This place isn’t
for ugly people.”
The family computer isn’t
the only area where children
can be cyberbullied. Englander
reminded parents that mobile
phones aren’t really for calling
anymore –– in fact, less than
10 percent of teens say they
use the phone to talk.
“Don’t forget about the
mobile computers you’re giv-
ing them,” he said.
She gave parents some tips
on limiting cell phone usage
such as restricting data plans
under the age of 14, or ban-
ning cell phones from the bed-
room. She gave an example of
a teen girl in one of her studies
that said she regularly texted
friends until 2 or 3 a.m. while
in high school –– all unbe-
knownst to her parents.
As part of her work
through MARC, Englander
has been conducting a study of
100 college freshmen and their
phone and Internet habits. She
reported that 71 percent were
Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010
cyberbullied in high school,
and 25 did the bullying.
“This is a widespread is-
sue. It’s happening to most
kids,” she said.
The biggest issue for those
being bullied was rumors, but
other problems included rela-
tionships, sex activities, sexual
orientation and looks.
When it came to the ac-
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tivity known as “sexting,” or
sending nude photos to a boy-
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In her study, she also found WWW.LOUGEE.NET
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ported they had been coerced
into sexting.
“We’ve got to make sure
kids know it’s against the law,”
she said. “It’s a very serious
problem.” Come celebrate the award winning
After Englander’s talk,
a panel of local experts and
Duxbury Music program!
school officials took questions The pleasure of your company is requested by the
from the audience. Duxbury Music Promoters
School Safety Officer
at their Music Dinner to benefit the
Friend Weiler said bullying
Duxbury Public School Music Programs
and cyberbulling is a very real
problem in Duxbury.
Saturday, October 16th 6:30 reception
“I deal with this every & host dinner to follow
day,” he said. “I think it’s a
community problem, it’s not
just a school problem.”
Englander and Margaret
Hannah, director of the Fried-
man Center, also talked about
the new anti-bullying legisla-
tion that was recently passed
in Massachusetts. Englander
Suggested donation $40 per person
said it’s a common misconcep-
tion that the law criminalizes
Would you like to be a guest? For details contact Beth Dubuisson
bullying, but it does require
at 781-834-2688 or elizdubui@gmail.com
schools to report incidents and
to have a bullying prevention
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Edwin Walsh is working with Uncover Your True Shape! SPECIAL
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“The new law is really
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said Hannah. “It’s really about
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“I always tell everyone,
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Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 17

Social Day Program Speakers at Holy Family

for persons with Reverend James Keenan S.J. will be the first speaker of
memory loss this, the third year of The Holy Family Speakers Series. Fr.
Keenan will discuss “Ethical Choices for Today,” on Wednes-
The Duxbury Senior
day evening, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Parish Center of Holy Fam-
Center offers a Social Day
ily Church. Father Keenan holds the Founders Professorship
Program for persons with
Chair in Theology at Boston College. His publications include
Early Stage Alzheimer’s
“Commandments of Compassion,” “Catholic Ethicists on HIV/
Disease or related Dementia
Aids Prevention” and “Moral Wisdom.” Other speakers in the
on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
five part speakers series will include Sister Nancy Corcoran,
9 a.m.-3 p.m. For more in-
Chaplain of Wellesley College, Celia Sirois, Adjunct Professor
formation about the program
of St Johns Seminary, Sister / Doctor Nancy Kehoe, of Har-
or admission requirements
TAKE A PEEK BEHIND THE SCENES: Clipper Editor Justin Graeber vard Medical School and Reverend Walter Cunin, Chaplain of
contact Lucille Brogna, In-
recently completed a five-part Web video series detailing how the Brandeis University. All are cordially invited to attend.
Clipper gets put together each week. Learn how Clipper staffers termissions Program Co-
go about planning the stories for the paper, how everything comes ordinator at 781-934-5774
together on production day, and how our in-house printing press ext. 107 or Donna Ciappina,
turns Word documents and .jpegs into the color and ink that lands Outreach Coordinator at ext.
on our readers’ doorsteps. Visit www.duxburyclipper.com or the 105.
Clipper’s Youtube channel to view the series.

Good Shepherd Harvest Auction LEARN TO SKATE

Mark your calendars for
the Good Shepherd Christian
Academy 7th Annual Harvest
Auction on Saturday, Oct.
23. Starting at 6:30 p.m., all
members of the community
are welcome to attend this fun-
filled evening where hundreds
of items from local businesses
and handmade crafts will be
on auction. Items range in
value from $25 gift certificates
at local businesses to valuable
products and services includ-
ing Patriots tickets (vs. Green
Bay), vacation home rentals,
All auction proceeds will go to
the Good Shepherd Christian
Academy, serving students
from preschool through grade
eight.
This free event will include
a silent auction, live auction,
as well as other exciting games
and entertainment throughout
the evening. Hors d’oeuvres
and desserts will be served.
In addition to the adult
auction festivities, parents can
bring their children to the free
movie night that will taking
place at the same time as the
towards kids under age seven
and another for older kids.
Adult supervision will be pro-
vided during the movie, so
parents can enjoy the Harvest
Auction knowing that their
kids are nearby and they won’t
have to pay for a babysitter.
The 7th Annual Har-
vest Auction will take place
at Good Shepherd Christian
Academy, located at the First
Baptist Church at 2 Tremont
St. The cost is free and open to
the whole community. If you
have any questions, feel free
Wednesday 10:00am-10:50am – $125
Tots 3-6 yrs and Adults
Session 2: 11/3-12/22/10
Thursday 1:00pm-1:50pm (Tots 3-6 yrs)
Session 2: 11/4-12/23/10 - No Class 11/25 (7 Weeks) $110
Thursday 5:00pm-5:50pm (All Ages)
Session 2: 11/4-12/23/10 - No Class 11/25 (7 Weeks) $110
Saturday 10:00am-10:50am (All Ages)
Session 2: 11/6-12/18/10 (7 Weeks) $110
Call Joan at 781-834-0947 or Starr at 781-585-2111
or visit our website for a list of all classes for the year.
and even a boat slip at a local auction. Movie night will fea- to contact the school at 781- 3UMMER3Ts+INGSTON-!
marina for the 2011 season. ture two movies, one geared 934-6007. Tel:781-585-2111 Fax: 781-585-6766sWWWBOGICESKATINGCOM
18 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Autumnfest at the King Caesar House

Jeff and James Lawrence cook up a soup Reenactors from the 10th Regiment of Foot
made of salt pork, hardtack, potatoes and put on a firearms display for an attentive
carrots. crowd at Autumnfest.

The Gloucester Hornpipe and Clog Society provided period music for the event: Nancy
Koch (accordian), Jonathan Gilbert (flute and mandolin), John Berger (fiddle and banjo),
Lynn Noel (vocals and dulcimer) and Diane Taraz (vocals and guitar). Photo by Julius A. Prince Jr.

Drew Fitzgerald,
Emma Conley, 4, proudly shows
4, works on an off the red glitter-
arts and craft ing pumpkin he
project after found during the
getting her face pumpkin hunt.
painted.

Carolyn
Photos by
Ravenscroft, Justin
Patricia
Gilrein and Graeber
Kelly Browne
enjoy a hot
dog during the
Noah Meunier,
King Caesar
5, rolls a hoop
Autumnfest.
on the lawn of
Photo by Julius A. Prince Jr. the King Caesar
House.

Jen Eastman-Lawrence and Teddy Andrade told onlookers about the clothing worn by men Kaleen Kilduff admires Claudia Peralta Shepherd’s face painting. Photo by Julius A. Prince Jr.
and women during the Civil War.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 19

Senior Center news Holocaust

Lunch: Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Cost for Duxbury Seniors $5; non-seniors and non-residents
survivor to
$6. Our daily congregate lunch consists of an ever-changing
menu prepared by Chef Peter Dewey, including dessert, coffee,
speak at -/- +IDSBACKINSCHOOL
tea and water. Reservations must be made by 2 p.m. the previ-
ous day. Call the front desk at 781-934-5774, x100 or x101 to
Pilgrim Church 4IMETOTAKECAREOF9OU

make reservations. Holocaust survivor 781-934-0020
Thursday, Oct. 7: Roast beef, potato, vegetable, dessert Hedy Epstein will speak at 
3BJMSPBE
"WF
4VJUF

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t
XXXEVYCVSZXFMMOFTTDPN
the Pilgrim Church at 404
Monday, Oct. 11: No lunch; closed for Columbus Day Washington Street on Sun-
Tuesday, Oct. 12: Cheeseburger, french fries and pickle, day, Oct. 24. There will be
ice cream sundae refreshments and coffee at

LOFTUS
Wednesday, Oct. 13: Vegetable lasagna, garden salad, gar- 11 a.m., and the presenta-
lic bread, cannoli tion will begin at 11:10
a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 14: Quiche, potato salad, pudding Epstein has devoted her
The Duxbury Senior Center will be closed on Monday, life to speaking out against
October 11 in observance of the Columbus Day holiday. injustice. She worked for
the American government
25% OFF
General Foot Care: Provided by a podiatry nurse avail- in Germany at the Nurem-
CASH & CARRY
able on the second Tuesday of each month. Call Peggy at 781- berg Medical Trial, which
ORIENTALS & AREA RUG CLEANING
934-5774, x 104 to schedule an appointment for Tuesday, Oct. tried doctors accused of
12. Cost is $30. performing medical ex- ON LOCATION
Therapeutic Foot Massage: Available at the Duxbury Se- periments on concentration 7>Ê̜Ê7>ÊUÊ1«…œÃÌiÀÞÊ
i>˜ˆ˜}
nior Center on the second Thursday of every month. Appoint- camp inmates. After she IÊ"ÛiÀÊÎÓÊ9i>ÀÃÊ Ý«iÀˆi˜ViÊI
ments can be made with Kathy Affsa for foot therapy to relieve moved to the United States,
many conditions. Cost is $10 for 10 minutes or $20 for 20 min- she became active in the Ó£ÓÊ-Ì>˜`ˆÃ…Ê
Ûi°]Ê °Ê*Þ“œÕ̅ xän‡Ç{ȇǣ£Ó
utes. Call Peggy at 781-934-5774, x104 to schedule an appoint- causes of civil and human
ment for Thursday, Oct. 14 between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. rights and social justice.
Hand Clinic with Plymouth Bay Orthopedic: Hand As a peace delegate, she After the Recession: Threats and
screenings available on Thursday, Oct. 14 at 9:30 a.m. for journeyed to Guatemala, Opportunities for Entrepreneurs
those suffering from joint pain and arthritis. An occupational Nicaragua, and Cambodia
Unfortunately few operating businesses are immune to the
therapist will test strength and range of motion in order to make in 1989. effects of the recent credit crunch. As the threat of inflation
recommendations. Free. Call Peggy at 781-943-5774, x104 to She has visited the Is- continues and prices rise, oftentimes available credit doesn’t.
schedule an appointment. raeli-occupied West Bank Small business owners are left to restock in-
five times since 2003 to ventories with less liquidity. This effect can
October Senior Breakfast: With a presentation about the witness facts on the ground. quickly snowball and cause serious liquidity
Winslow House on Oct. 19 at 8:30 a.m. Breakfast along with a While there, she participat-
and credit problems. Keeping lines of credit
fascinating slide show presentation and historical overview of ed in several non-violent
open and maintaining an additional cash
buffer may ease the pressure a bit. Business
the Winslow House in Marshfield, then and now. Reservations
demonstrations with Israe- owners can also look for loans from less tra-
must be made in advance for breakfast, $4. Call the Senior
lis, Palestinians, and inter- ditional sources. A permanent life insurance
Center front desk at 781-934-5774, x 101 to reserve. policy, for example, provides death benefit
nationals against the wall David W. Shea,
Agent protection, but can build equity in the form
Fitness Classes: Cardio Combo on Monday, Wednesday and home demolitions. New York Life
of cash value you can borrow against should
and Friday at 7:30 a.m., $20.50 per week; Strength/Flex new
Insurance Company
you need to.1
time on Mondays at 10:30 a.m. with Alicia, $20/4 weeks ($5/
class); Tai Chi Tuesdays at 9 a.m., $6; Stay Fit, Tuesdays and Opportunity: Retirement Contribution Tax Deductions
Thursdays at 11 a.m., $6; Chair Yoga, Wednesdays at 9 a.m., Annual fall Many business owners are so certain they will be able to fund
their retirement through the sale of their business that they
$7; Gentle Yoga, Thursdays from 5-6 p.m., four weeks for $25
($7/class); ZUMBA Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. or Thursdays
at 8:30 a.m. (note time change) with Paddi, $5 ; Strength Train-
foliage walk don’t bother to make any other retirement plans. The reality is,
a sale might not be easy and there are attractive opportunities
for current tax deductions through qualified retirement plans.
ing Thursdays at 9:30 a.m., $7; Jazz Dance on Wednesdays at The annual fall foliage
10:15 a.m. or Tap Dancing on Thursdays at 1:15 p.m., $5 per fiesta walk will be Sunday, Traditional plans remain popular and include IRA’s, 401(k)s,
class. Drop in or call Linda Hayes at 781-934-5774, x103 for Oct. 24, 1 p.m. Enjoy the SEP’s, and SIMPLEs. They allow employers to take a tax deduc-
more information. beautiful woods with the tion on contributions. Other IRS-approved plans are increas-
ing in popularity such as the 412(e)(3) plan. This plan may
Open Space Committee. allow certain small business owners to make potentially higher
Free Movies: The weekly feature on Thursday, Oct. 7 at Members will lead two initial tax deductible contributions. You should consult your
1 p.m. will be “The Women” (2008 Comedy, PG-13) Shocked guided walks. Meet at the tax or legal advisor prior to establishing a qualified retirement
by the discovery that their pal Mary’s (Meg Ryan) husband is North Hill Marsh Parking plan.
having an affair with a beautiful young shop girl (Eva Men- Lot on Mayflower Street.
des), a tight-knit circle of New York socialites comes up with Refreshments and maps Opportunity: Increased Unemployment Results in Larger
Employee Pool
a devious plan to help Mary win back her man. This remake will be available. For employers looking to bring on new employees, the down
of George Cukor’s classic 1939 film boasts an all-star ensem- economy may actually benefit their business. Increased un-
ble cast, including Annette Bening, Jada Pinkett Smith, Debra employment has flooded the employee pool with more highly
Messing, Bette Midler and Candice Bergen.
Lawn in tough qualified candidates than ever before. Employers shouldn’t
overlook potential candidates because of the stigma of hav-
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2010, R) will be shown on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. A star- small business owners to attract and retain big business talent
tling discovery comes to light for retired Argentine criminal in- FALL IS THE BEST at small business costs. It may also be wise to hire commission-
vestigator Benjamín Espósito (Ricardo Darín) as he pens a bio- TIME TO RESEED based employees, often known as “pay for performance.” Em-
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graphical novel about the unsolved case of a young newlywed’s
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tion before, willing to give it a try.
for Espósito and colleague Irene Menéndez Hastings (Soledad We are now aerating
Villamil) in director Juan José Campanella’s Oscar-winning and slice seeding lawns
character study in which justice, pain and love collide. To learn more about the information or topics
Stop in or call us for discussed, please contact me at:
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MILENORTHOF3HAWS
20 Duxbury Clipper
John & Bobbie Cutler, Founders
David S. Cutler, Publisher Emeritus
Benjamin D. Cutler, President
Justin M. Graeber, Editor-in-Chief
What’s Yours? Share your views in our sounding off section
Phone: 781-934-2811
What happens to old school buildings? ———
I
E-mail: editor@duxburyclipper.com
have read that Dux-
Cyber safety bury is in the process
of formulating a build-
ing project that may replace
the existing high school and
starts at home
middle school at a cost to
be determined. My question
L
is: What happens to the two
existing facilities and what
ast Tuesday’s lecture by Dr. Elizabeth Englander would be the (additional) cost
was shocking, even for parents who consider
Community needs to wake up about bullying —
I
themselves tech-savvy and relatively informed
on their children’s Internet activities. The screenshot of
t’s devastating that it
second graders calling each other names on Club Penguin, takes more teenage
an otherwise-cutesy social network for elementary schoolers, suicides to bring “bul-
shows just how deep this issue runs in our society. lying” into the public view. As
Ellen Degeneres shared last
The biggest mistake the older generation can make when it
week, it’s a wakeup call, and
comes to cyberbullying is to think, “bullying happened to me every person in the community
and I turned out fine. It’s just part of life!” What’s happening has a responsibility to be part of
online today is different from being pushed down in the the solution.
schoolyard, or having your books dumped in the hallway. The “The Social Network,”
the film that charts the life of
anonymity of the Internet allows bullies to be even crueler founder Mark Zuckerberg of
because they don’t have to see their victim’s face. The fact Facebook fame, was the box
that kids today are plugged in 24/7 means that the bullying office winner this weekend.
follows them home, invades their family space and even Facebook has indisputably
changed how the world stays
their own bedrooms through texting and Facebook messages. in touch and shares their lives.
Bullying victims used to be able to go home to get away from “The Social Network” provides
their tormentors. Now, there’s no escaping the harassment. It’s insight into how some forms of
naive to think that it’s not different now, and even people in bullying have gathered steam.
If the film is to be believed,
the 25-30-year-old range never had to deal with issues kids are
dealing with today.
Kids need supervision —————————
A
One of the most interesting things Dr. Englander said was
that it’s wrong to think of kids constantly looking down at s a Duxbury resi-
their phones or laptops as an addiction. It’s an anxiety –– kids dent living close to
the school campus,
today are so used to being plugged in that separation from their
it was hard to avoid the inci-
phone or computer makes them stressed out. dent that took place at the li-
The biggest lesson from Tuesday’s talk was that dealing brary after school last Tuesday.
with cyberbullying starts at home. Many parents in the It looked as though it could
have been a taping for a crime
audience seem to want to know what the school is doing
show. It wasn’t. I certainly un-
about Facebook harassment, or cell phones on the bus. Well, derstand the emotions of the
the school didn’t buy little Johnny that iPhone with 3G Web students involved, but I have
access. The school isn’t the one allowing laptops in the concerns that I have had before
regarding children at the town
bedroom at night or leaving the Wi-Fi access on all night.
library and library playground
Setting good Internet and phone habits starts at home. The – supervision, or should I say,
great thing about cell phones is that they’re always available the lack thereof. The Duxbury
in case of emergencies. But younger kids don’t need to have Free Library is a public library,
available to everyone. Nowhere
access to text messages or unlimited Web use. As Englander
on it’s front door does it say, the
said, that’s a mobile computer they’re walking around with. library supervises or babysits
And keeping the family computer in a public area, or banning
laptops or phones from the bedroom, can go a long way
towards making sure kids aren’t going on Web sites they
Delivering hope to My Brother’s Keeper ———
I
shouldn’t, or staying up until 4 a.m.
The new law about bullying is a good thing –– schools would like to extend
a special thanks to all
do need to have a written policy on how they’ll deal with those in Duxbury who
problems. Most districts could certainly stand to modernize generously donated this sum-
their thinking on how to deal with bullies. But the real work mer to the organization, My
has to happen at home. Talk to your kids. Make sure they Brother’s Keeper. All items
were greatly appreciated not
know that nothing’s private on the Internet. Technology isn’t
only from us here at MBK but
going away –– but involved parents can do a lot to ensure their from the people in need we
children are being safe. have delivered to. Thanks to
–– J. Graeber your donations many adults
and children are now sleeping
on “new” linens, have a selec-
tion of pots, pans, dishes, and
Contact the ombudsman glassware to choose from, and
even a warm blanket to wrap
Have a question, concern or complaint about the Clipper’s
themselves up in when it gets
coverage? Former Boston Globe writer Tony Chamberlain is cold.
the Clipper ombudsman.
I have been helping out
Contact him at ombud@clipperpress.com. with this organization for sev-
involved? Will they be demol-
ished? Will they be renovated
as town offices? Might they be
used to develop affordable or
senior housing? A new facility
will exist at a specific cost to
the community but how will
the existing facilities continue
to impact the community? At
the very least, they may have
Mark Zuckerberg is socially
inept; after getting dumped by
his girlfriend proceeds to blog
nasty stuff about her and exacts
his revenge by creating various
online tools and games. For the
regular Facebook user, one can
now understand how mean-
spirited, passive aggressive
tools like “Social Interview,”
“Honesty Box” and “Form-
spring” were born. Mark Zuck-
erberg used his exceptional
programming skills to slander,
humiliate, disparage friends
and colleagues who crossed
him and has now put into the
hands of our young kids, those
tools to do the same.
As parents we all have a
responsibility to talk with our
children after school. The same
goes for the playground. There
is no town-paid supervisor
watching the children.
The Duxbury Student
Union is located on the school
campus. This is a perfect place
for highly spirited youth, want-
ing to catch up with friends,
play a pickup basketball game,
throw a Frisbee, get some
homework help or hang out
in a game room with all cool
games, gadgets and comput-
ers. The DSU opened nearly
four years ago to address the
need for a safe, supervised and
engaging place to meet the
needs of youth after school and
on specific weekends. If you
eral years and this year has
been the most successful in
collecting items from our com-
munity. I was first introduced
to MBK through Holy Family
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Send items for the
opinion page to
editor@duxburyclipper.com
The Deadline for all
letters & commentaries
is Monday at noon.
to be demolished or renovated
to continue to serve the town
in some capacity. Have these
questions been broached? I
have not seen anything ad-
dressing this topic either in
print or on existing Web sites.
Bill Kasprzynski
Perry Drive
children about the negative un-
dercurrent of social media and
to discourage their involve-
ment in a movement that strips
young people of their character,
self esteem and dignity.
Next step – either boycott,
or if your children are users, get
to know Facebook. If we are to
address bullying and cyberbul-
lying, it’s time to start lobbying
the Statehouse and Washington
to get Facebook/social media to
wake up and take some respon-
sibility as it relates to a bully-
ing/defamatory culture on their
sites.
Sue Bradford
Executive Director
Duxbury Student Union
haven’t been there, it is worth
a visit to see the three floors of
activities and games. This is an
amazing resource in our town,
don’t ignore it because we want
more for free.
And by the way, thank you,
to the Duxbury Police Depart-
ment for their quick and effi-
cient response. They managed
the kids emotions (both those
of the children asking for the
police to be called, as well as
those involved in the potential-
ly dangerous, but slightly exag-
gerated incident) in the most
supportive and professional
way.
Susan Walker
Alden Street
Church. My family chose an-
other “family” to help during
the Christmas season. I now
collect gently worn or new
linens, towels, dishes, kitchen-
ware, and glassware. Items are
dropped off at my home in a
large container left outside or,
if necessary, I arrange a pick
up. I make monthly trips to
MBK when our truck is full.
If you would like to continue
to donate locally please drop
off at 612 Temple Street or
call 617-688-4181. For further
information please visit my-
brotherskeeper.org.
Evan Tarbox
Sophomore, DHS
 Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Webster strong against new taxes ————
I
just got a new phone.
I was happy to have
this lifeline in perfect
working order, that is, until
I checked out, and paid 15
percent sales tax! In fact, the
phone was net $50, after a $50
rebate, advertised $100. I was
aghast. I learned from the store
owner that he paid $23,000 in
back taxes and fines because
of his failure to collect years
of sales tax on the market val-
ue of the phones he sells with
phone usage contracts. I was
charged tax on the market rate
of $225. I was incredulous!
Does the thrift shop tax at mar-
ket value? My furniture sales
didn’t get taxed at market val-
ue. I probably wouldn’t shop
if there wasn’t a sale –– OK,
maybe going too far there. So,
I called my state rep, Dan Web-
ster, who has always promised
no new taxes, and I asked him,
“Do you know about this? You
need to do something.”
He said, “I know about it
and I have acted.” He filed an
amendment to the 2011 budget
to stop this practice and it got
voted down by the majority.
And he said, he will keep at
it –– he won’t let it drop. He
said there were two other store
Cutler has qualities we need in a representative
W
hat qualities do
you look for in
someone who
provides a service to your
family? Commitment? Acces-
sibility? Honesty? Expertise?
Follow-through? All of those,
of course – and more. So what
kinds of qualities do you look
for in a state representative?
We’d say those same qualities.
Cutler is for Duxbury —————————
A
vote for Josh Cut-
ler for state rep. is
a vote for Duxbury.
With Josh at the Statehouse,
Duxbury will, at last, and for
the first time, be represented by
a Duxbury citizen.
Josh is responsible, and
an independent thinker with
great integrity and energy who
will vote the issues and not the
party.
Josh has plans to introduce
bills to reform State Govern-
ment and make it more trans-
parent. Josh supports expand-
ing the ”bottle bill.” Another
goal, especially for Duxbury,
is the realigning of precincts so
that all of Duxbury’s six pre-
cincts have the same rep., as
it was 10 years ago, before the
Cutler will bring positive energy —————
D
uxbury needs the
positive energy and
presence of its own
Josh Cutler representing it on
Beacon Hill. Having been born
here in Duxbury, and as the
former editor of the Clipper,
Josh knows this town and what
makes it the special place we
all call home. He will be a pres-
ence here in town and look out
for our interests in a way no one
owners in his district that this
has happened to. He said he
has forged support for this is-
sue in the state house, and they
will be back next year. I know
he will keep at it because he
has a long record of keeping
his word – no votes for the
alcohol tax and the increased
sales tax. He has repeatedly
voted to keep the income tax
at 5 percent –– reinforcing the
vote the people of Massachu-
setts made in 2000. While the
majority of legislators have
refused to listen to the major-
ity of their constituents on this
issue, my state rep hasn’t. He
has a long record of keeping
his word – and being com-
Hardly a ‘favorite son’ ———
I
n response to an opinion letter, titled “Elect a Favorite
Son,” it is interesting to note, your “favorite son” spent
his formative years outside of Duxbury. He attended high
school at a private high school in Belmont. He was also a long
term resident of Hull. He served on the Board of Selectmen in
Hull from 1999-2002. He ran and lost for state representative for
the Third Plymouth District, which represents the town of Hull.
He moved to Duxbury in 2002. I would hardly call this “favorite
son” status.
Duxbury is extremely fortu-
nate to have the opportunity to
elect a representative with all
those excellent qualities –– and
more! –– to serve our town.
Josh Cutler is committed to
working for us –– whether we
are students, seniors, parents,
veterans, or business people ––
as a full-time, dedicated state
precincts were politically ger-
rymandered.
As a fellow member of
Duxbury’s Alternate Energy
Committee, I can vouch for
Josh’s ability to work with town
government and to take efforts
to remedy situations in need of
improvement. Josh proactively
seeks the facts needed to make
decisions.
Here are two, of many,
firsthand observations:
1. The day before paving
the “WWI Memorial,” Josh
realized that there was no elec-
trical infrastructure planned for
future lighting. Josh quickly ar-
ranged for the conduits. These
were in place the next day be-
fore the paving. As a side note
to this, the AEC will explore
else can. This is not a partisan
issue, it’s a town issue because
Josh is willing to work with
whomever it takes to get the job
done for his town, as well, of
course, for the other towns he
will represent. His background
in business provides him the
experience he will need to help
out small businesses, helping to
boost the economy and to work
to strengthen our state budget
Duxbury Clipper
mitted. I asked him about his
voting record since I had him
on the phone – and he said the
first six years he had a 100 per-
cent voting record. His total
eight year voting record – 99
percent.
While improvement is
needed in our state – change
isn’t always the answer. We
cannot afford to have these
core values lost. A man of
his word does not need to be
changed and I am hopeful that
residents of Duxbury’s pre-
cincts 2, 3, 4 and 5 will con-
tinue this honorable record for
our representation.
Kathy Bittrich
Cherry Lane
William Harris
Bayridge Lane
representative. He is invested
in solutions for our community
because he is part of our com-
munity. Josh Cutler is about
problem-solving, not partisan-
ship. Please join us in voting
Josh Cutler into office on Nov.
2. Thank you.
Jen Klein
Temple Street
solar-powered lighting for the
memorial.
2. Josh took the initiative
and borrowed an infrared cam-
era from Sustainable South
Shore to investigate heat loss
at the old and new town halls.
Josh learned how to use the
camera and organized town of-
ficials, myself, and the press to
be present for the filming.
Josh has clearly demon-
strated that he can get things
done.
I urge you to think inde-
pendently and cast your vote
on Nov. 2 for Duxbury’s own
Josh Cutler.
Leslie A. Lawrence
Summer Street
without raising taxes. As he re-
cently said: “new taxes are not
the answer and I will work with
the majority party to prevent
that from reoccurring.” Please
come out to vote on Nov. 2 and
help get Josh Cutler elected as
Duxbury’s precinct 2-5 state
representative!
Cindy Ladd Fiorini and
Rick Fiorini, M.D.
Keen’s Brook Lane
21
School project Q&A
The process of planning a school building project is
lengthy and complex. In Massachusetts, a school district must
work collaboratively with the Massachusetts School Building
Authority (MSBA) in order to qualify for significant reimburse-
ment to the town for construction costs. The Duxbury School
Building Committee (SBC) will periodically publish a Ques-
tion and Answer column to help keep residents informed and
up to date on its work and progress with the MSBA. This in-
formation will also be available on the school Web site, www.
duxbury.k12.ma.us.
Why are we looking at a combined school? Both DMS
and DHS need major renovation or replacement. The feasibil-
ity study presented a design option for a co-located school:
separate middle and high schools with some shared “back of
the house” facilities. A co-located design priority would be
to maintain distinct identities and spaces for the middle school
and high school populations. There are many advantages
with a co-located building: a smaller total footprint than two
separate buildings, centralized mechanical systems and energy
management system, centralized technology support, shared
facilities such as the kitchen, and the potential for greater flex-
ibility in scheduling and staffing, and improved traffic flow.
Further, the MSBA is interested in a co-located design as a
cost-effective solution for Duxbury. Typically, the MSBA re-
quires towns to prioritize one building at a time. A co-located
building offers an opportunity to address both buildings and
realize cost and time efficiencies in the planning and construc-
tion.
 What are the benefits of new construction vs. renova-
tion? New construction has many advantages: a flexible de-
sign to accommodate the growing use of technology, changes
in enrollment and in educational programs; fewer costly sur-
prises and shorter construction duration; more efficient space
and energy use with a smaller footprint and most importantly;
less disruption to students who would remain in the existing
buildings until the new building opens, rather than having to
move into costly portable classrooms and temporary spaces.
The middle school and high school were built in the 1960s
and expanded in the 1970s to accommodate enrollment growth
in Duxbury. Few of these buildings’ major deficiencies can be
corrected with renovation. The “spread-out” nature of these
buildings makes them inefficient to operate and limits acces-
sibility and security. Many interior classrooms have no win-
dows. Classrooms are undersized. Renovation and replace-
ment of major systems is estimated to cost about $70 million
but won’t correct the significant issues in the two schools. It
is unlikely that separate renovation projects would receive re-
imbursement.
Why is this happening now? Duxbury’s Long-range
School Facilities Plan of 2000 identified the aging conditions
of DMS and DHS and forecasted the need for major renova-
tion or construction by 2010. The district has included a fu-
ture building project in its annual long-range capital plan and
has submitted Statements of Interest (SOI) each year for major
capital projects. In 2009, the MSBA approved the SOI for the
Chandler roof project, the work was completed on time and
under budget, and the town received 40 percent reimburse-
ment.
In July 2010, the MSBA reviewed both schools and invited
the town to collaborate on a project. Although sooner than
expected, the town has a significant opportunity to address two
schools and recoup a large share of construction costs. Cur-
rently, Duxbury has a favorable bond rating for major capital
projects, the town has a comprehensive, current study of both
buildings, construction costs are favorable, and the MSBA has
the funding to proceed.
This is a positive beginning of a lengthy process. There
will be many steps along the way to verify proper scope, de-
sign criteria, and cost estimates and opportunities for public
comment.
What’s the downside if we don’t do this? Both build-
ings will continue to deteriorate due to their age, more dollars
will be spent on repairs of old facilities, construction costs will
climb, state funding may be diminished, the feasibility study
will not be current, and the barriers to a quality education will
increase. Major systems will fail and need replacement at a
cost of $70 million for roofs, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, win-
dows and doors, etc. for both schools. Piecemeal renovation
will be more disruptive and students will have to be housed
elsewhere. The MSBA has a clear policy about projects that
do not receive community authorization; the district must start
over to gain MSBA approval. Every year, there are dozens of
projects looking for MSBA support so we risk waiting years
for approval for any project.
–– Submitted by Anne Ward, School Committee chairwoman
22
Questions with the candidates: State rep.
This week’s question
In the weeks leading up to the state election, the Clip-
per will be asking questions of the candidates running
for state representative for the Sixth and 12th Plym-
outh districts. This week’s question follows:
Duxbury Part 1: What state programs do you feel are
underfunded? Please state why these areas are
votes
important and what specifically you would do
to increase their budgets. Part 2: Identify some
areas in the state budget where you feel savings
could be found or cuts could be made. Please ex-
plain why, and how you would make cuts.
Precincts 2-5
T
wo of the areas of the state bud-
get that are underfunded are
local aid and the courts. Lo-
cal Aid is one of our most important state
programs. During 2006, I joined Governor
Romney in uncapping state lottery funds
and reworking the state’s education fund-
ing formula, which resulted in historic lev-
els of local aid. Unfortunately, this always
is the first area of the budget that the Dem-
ocratic majority seeks
to cut during difficult
economic times. Bea-
con Hill should send
your hard-earned tax
dollars back to you,
so local services such
as education, police
By Daniel Webster and fire, senior cen-
ters and other impor-
tant local programs are funded. When the
state sends money back to cities and towns,
you have the most direct impact on how
your money is spent. We have seen time
and again that the state legislature is inca-
pable of responsibly spending your money.
To the extent that the people have direct
input into state spending, the legislature
should encourage, rather than discourage,
this practice.
The state’s court system is also woe-
fully underfunded. Far too often, Beacon
Hill forgets that the courts are a co-equal
branch of government. It is important that
the citizens of the Commonwealth have
direct and adequate access to justice. Trial
court budgets have recently been reduced
by $73.1 million. These cuts have serious-
ly jeopardized our access to a basic gov-
ernment service.
Like all areas of government, the
courts will have to make sacrifices; how-
ever their budgets should not be cut to the
point where they cannot adequately ful-
A
s much as we may want to
increase funding for impor-
tant programs, right now we
need to control spending and tighten our
belts just as voters have done in their own
households and small businesses. More-
over, I am of the belief that we don’t need
new spending, we need smarter spending.
My priorities are
–– and will always
be –– fully funding
local aid to ensure
that our schools and
town services get the
support they need,
and fulfilling our ob-
By Josh Cutler ligation to provide
human services for our
seniors, veterans and disabled citizens.
Regrettably, both of these have dispropor-
tionately borne the brunt of recent budget
cuts, in part because our current legislators,
both Democrat and Republican, have been
too afraid to tackle sacred cows and special
interests.
As your next state representative I
won’t be afraid to do either. My philosophy
is simple: We need a state government that
is both compassionate and cost-effective.
Duxbury Clipper
fill their constitutional role. Far too often,
the Democratic super-majority has held
the taxpayer hostage, by cutting the most
important programs rather than turning to
innovative thinking that results in cost sav-
ings to other budget areas. This course of
action will have less of an impact on the
vast majority of our citizens.
Part 2: In order to help stop the state
legislature’s insatiable appetite for spend-
ing, we need to restructure the way state
government operates. I believe there
are several ways that this can be accom-
plished.
There must be a comprehensive over-
haul of the Bay State’s quasi-public author-
ities. There are currently more than 50 of
these agencies in Massachusetts and they
are largely unaccountable to the taxpayer.
We need to reduce drastically the number
of these offices; they lack transparency and
they account for 15,000 public employees
statewide. We also must look at reforming
the massive health and human services bu-
reaucracy that provides a host of social ser-
vices in our state. There are 17 state agen-
cies that oversee dozens of local offices to
administer these services. These programs
account for a majority of our multi-billion
dollar state budget. This is yet another
area in desperate need of consolidation
and reform. Finally, we must streamline
the Commonwealth’s burdensome licens-
ing agencies. There are over 100 entities
that administer registrations and permits.
It would be prudent to consolidate these
offices under a single licensing authority.
This will reduce the number of state em-
ployees with duplicate responsibilities and
eliminate redundant administrative proce-
dures.
Mr. Webster is the Republican nomi-
nee and incumbent for the 6th Plymouth
Part 2: There are many areas in the
state budget that deserve scrutiny and a
fresh eye. Running a small business, I
know what’s it’s like to live within a bud-
get and make tough spending decisions.
The numbers are bigger, but the principle
is the same when it comes to our state bud-
get.
Some specific areas I would look to for
savings include eliminating the governor’s
Washington D.C. office, putting a halt to
subsidizing private zoos, tackling pension
reform and capping maximum benefits, and
scrutinizing our tax expenditure budget so
we’re not handing out tax breaks to corpo-
rations that don’t live up to their promises
or take their jobs out of state.
I would also put a stop to the practice
of giving state legislators taxpayer funds in
the form of “per-diems” for commuting to
work. For instance our current representa-
tive has pocketed more than $15,000 of our
money just to drive up to the Statehouse.
That’s on top of the free parking, office sti-
pend and base salary we also foot the bill
for. As your next state representative I’ll
drive to work on my own dime.
Mr. Cutler is the Democratic nomi-
nee for the 6th Plymouth District
Precincts 1 & 6
O
ver the past four years we have
cut many worthy programs
by 3 billion dollars a year.
Throughout the recession we have worked
very hard to preserve our investment in
public school education. Because of our
commitment to education, Massachusetts
ranks number one in
the nation in math
and English. How-
ever, the budget for
the 29 campus sys-
tem of public higher
education was cut by
15 percent in the cur-
rent fiscal year. That
By Tom Calter cut has put pressure
on college tuitions
and fees for students who can least afford
those increases. Although our investments
in this area are key to our economic com-
petitiveness, the cost of that education has
increased five times faster than median in-
comes over the last 30 years. Public higher
education leads to full employment, pro-
vides a catalyst for economic expansion
and produces a trained workforce which is
attractive to businesses that work or wish
to relocate here.
Massachusetts was one of the first
states to emerge from the global recession.
We are enjoying monthly job growth that
is the envy of competing states. Yet, we
have reduced our investment in the very
area that makes education affordable and
our state competitive in the global econ-
omy. While I will fight to increase higher
education funding in the FY12 budget, I
recognize the need to streamline the higher
education system to make it efficient and
affordable. Savings that could be garnered
from a more streamlined, cohesive system
should be reallocated back into that system
to benefit students and taxpayers by lower
tuitions and a better return on investment.
T
he main program that is un-
funded on Beacon Hill is re-
form, reform and more reform.
Once true reforms, in areas like pension
benefits, are implemented then you can
start to focus on real impact programs such
as veterans’ benefits, education, and senior
services. Until there’s reform, there are no
underfunded programs. Implementing real
pension reform will
result in millions
saved for taxpayers.
The current pension
system is unafford-
able, unaccountable
and unsustainable.
The fact that tax-
By Joe Trucshelli payers and future
pensioners face an
unfunded liability that exceeds $22 billion
didn’t happen by accident. Reforms must
be enacted now to control costs and elimi-
nate overly generous payouts for state
workers. When elected, the only thing I
will expand is reform.
Part 2: One major area for savings
would be to cut the 2,000 unnecessary
new jobs with lavish benefits that Deval
Patrick has created. Governor Deval Pat-
rick, who campaigned on a platform to
fight business as usual on Beacon Hill,
gave one of his earliest political support-
ers a $175,000-a-year job as an assistant
director at a state bonding authority. It was
a position that had sat vacant for more than
a dozen years. Ironically, he gave that same
Next week’s questions
Part 1: How do you (if you are an incumbent) or how would you (if you
are a challenger) stay in touch with your constituents and keep the district
informed of what’s going on at Beacon Hill.
Part 2: What are your views on the future of casino gambling in
Massachusetts?
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Part 2: As a former business execu-
tive, I know firsthand the importance of
reorganization and reform as a way of re-
maining efficient without compromising
quality. During every budget cycle, a fair
analysis of potential savings and cuts must
be considered. However, additional cuts
in services for our taxpaying citizens will
deal with the symptoms and not the under-
lying problem: that of illegal immigration
and its impact on the state budget.
Because few in Congress are willing
to address this important issue, the states
are left to assume the financial burden of
inaction. The presence of illegal immi-
grants willing to work for very low wages
has caused our economy to decline, de-
pressed wages, and prevented many citi-
zens from finding work. Additionally, our
citizens spend millions of dollars annually
to provide direct and indirect benefits to
illegal immigrants including public hous-
ing, health care, emergency medical ser-
vices, law enforcement, judicial process-
es, incarceration, and educational services
at no cost to them. Courts are ruling that
the states must provide illegal immigrants
benefits our citizens have worked and paid
for.
Without Congressional action, a Con-
stitutional Convention must be called by
the nation’s State Legislatures to amend
our constitution with respect to our coun-
try’s immigration policy. Positive, mean-
ingful immigration reform will provide a
clear pathway to citizenship, strengthen
our economy, and significantly reduce the
cost of services provided by the Common-
wealth.
Mr. Calter is the Democratic nominee
and incumbent for the 12th Plymouth Dis-
trict
person’s spouse a position on the state’s
Industrial Accident Board, a job that pays
$113,000 a year. Not only are these sala-
ries a drain on operating budgets, these
jobs also sharply increasing state pension
liabilities. These are just two of thousands
of unnecessary appointments the Patrick
administration has wastefully created. It is
a symptom of the corrupt culture on Bea-
con Hill. The only way to change that cul-
ture is to elect candidates without ties to
the good ole-boy network.
The other night, I watched in the in-
terview with Obama’s Auntie Zeituni. Her
comment, “The system took advantage of
me” is indicative of a major costly sys-
tem failure at the expense of the taxpay-
ers. I support the Perry Amendment, and
I would require proof of legal residency
for state benefits. Applicants applying for
state services should be required to verify
their legal status in this country. It is only
fair that recipients of state services should
be required to prove to state agencies they
are in this country legally before obtain-
ing government benefits. Currently, there
is no uniform policy that requires the state
to verify the legal status for those apply-
ing for all state services including public
housing, unemployment benefits, workers
compensation, and welfare. This new re-
quirement could produce significant sav-
ings considering the amount of money the
state spends each year on these programs.
Mr. Trucshelli is the Republican
nominee for the 12th Plymouth Dis-
trict
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 23

Around Town Hall

School Building Committee:
When did your family
arrive in Duxbury?
Thursday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. Room Duxbury residents, your
106 at Duxbury High School. family stories are wanted as
part of a Massachusetts-wide
Board of Health: Thursday, project recording local his-
Oct. 7, 7:15 p.m. in the Mural tory in each of the 351 towns
Room at Town Hall.
in Massachusetts. On Oct. 23,
Local Housing Partnership: current and former residents of
Thursday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. at ference room at Town Hall. Duxbury are invited to bring
the Senior Center. to the Mass. Memories Road
Economic Advisory Com-
Show two or three photos that
Planning Board: Monday, mittee: Wednesday, Nov. 3, 8 represent yourself, your fam-
Oct. 25, 7 p.m. in the small con- a.m. at the Senior Center.
ily and/or your community,
whether taken very recently or
From the archives generations ago.
Duxbury has been cho-
sen as a stop on the Mass.
Memories Road Show, which
is creating a digital portrait of
the Commonwealth that tells
the story of cities and towns
Sun Tavern Restaurant & Bar
Book Your Private Event or Holiday Gathering Today!
through family photographs
and stories. Dinner Service
Any photos are welcome: begins at 5pm
family reunions, special oc-
casions, snapshots, candids,
Tuesday-Saturday
weddings, military service, etc. and
Old or new, your photos will be 4pm on Sunday
scanned onsite and returned to
you. Also, you are invited to
share a brief story about your
photos on video camera.
The Mass. Memories Road New Fall Menu Now Available
Show is an initiative of the
Oct. 5, 1972: The baby boom made an impact on Duxbury schools Massachusetts Studies Proj-
in the 1970’s. Overcrowding in the primary and middle schools Come in Sundays for the Prime Rib Special or to watch
ect at UMass Boston and is Football on our new Wide Screen TV at our Expanded Bar
forced multiple classrooms to be formed in the cafeterias. cosponsored by the Joseph P.
Children ate lunch at their desks in the primary school and four Healey Library and Mass Hu-
lunch periods were held in the middle school. Some middle 500 Congress Street, Duxbury
manities. 781-837-1027 – Fax 781-837-1109
school teachers held their classes in the library. The high school
To register for this free www.suntavernrestaurant.com
was on an extended school day with the first bus arriving at 7:15
a.m. and the last bus leaving at 4:15 p.m. Ninth graders began
event, please call the Reference
Desk at the Duxbury Free Li- Private Dining Room for Parties and Special Occasions
their classes at 10 a.m. and some sports held practices at 8 a.m. Ken Wisneski, Executive Chef
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24 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Standish Humane Society holds ‘Doggiepawlooza’

Terry Haskins
from The Dog
Butler and one
of his dogs.

Courtesy
photos

Some of the members of the

Leadership Circle of Standish Contestants in the dog
Humane Society Donors. look-alike contest.
Donations received during the
walk will support a subsidized
spay and neuter program for
dogs and cats and Standish
Humane Society’s no-kill cat
shelter in Duxbury. Woman holding her
dog in front of booth
featuring animal
behaviorist Kathryn
Participants in the Wrubel, PhD.
kissing contest.

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Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 25

WWI vet was a ‘quiet man’ GOODRICH

M
of the Soghain of Connacht.

By Steve Donovan, Clipper Contributor
ichael James
Glynn was the fa-
ther of Rev. Msgr.
William Glynn, who purchased
a brick at the World War One
Memorial in his father’s mem-
ory. Many in Duxbury know
Rev. Msgr. Glynn from his
years of work as a priest at
Holy Family Church.
The Monument Bricks
Bricks for Memories; each
brick suggests a story and
helps to provide the funding
to rebuild and refurbish a once
lost Duxbury monument. The
monument lists those from
Duxbury who served their
nation in World War One. The
bricks bear the names and
sentiments of others, some
The Glynn farmhouse still
exists, although the agricul-
tural fields that surrounded
it have been sold. The farm-
house has continually been
occupied by Glynn fam-
ily members and today is
the home of Christopher
Glynn, a cousin of Rev.
Msgr. William Glynn.
Michael Glynn immi-
grated to the United States
in 1911 and originally
settled in Cambridge, Mas-
sachusetts. Michael married
Mary Hurley and later they
moved with their four children
from Cambridge to Dorchester.
There they lived in two succes-
sive homes before finally mov-
ing to Dorchester Lower Mills
LUMBER
DUXBURY HARDWARE CORP.
40 INDEPENDENCE ROAD • KINGSTON
(Rte 53 near Duxbury/Kingston Line)
781-422-0131
Jan Butterworth
(781) 582-9766
Care for your animal, all shapes and sizes
on a daily basis or while you are on vacation!
Playtime
Dog Walking
Michael James Glynn
Harvard Square to Ashmont.
Elevated drivers worked long Bachelors of
hours at fairly low pay but he Science in Animal Science

once in uniform, some still
in uniform, some who served
their loved ones in other ways
and all of them recognized for
and by those they touched.
If you purchased a brick in
someone’s memory, call and
let us tell the story your gift
hints at. The bricks series is
written by Steve Donovan. He
can be reached at 781-837-
7782.
Michael James Glynn was
born in 1890 on his family’s
farm in Abbyknockmoy village
and parish in County Galway,
Ireland. Abbyknockmoy is
known for the nearby ruins of
the 12th century Cistercian Ab-
bey, established with the Kings
of Connacht as its benefactors.
The Abbey was the burial site
of King Cathal Crobhdearg Ua
Conchobair and contains fine
examples of medieval wall
paintings and sculpture. It was
formerly part of the kingdom
and purchasing a three family
home. The Glynn family lived
on one level and rented the
other two.
Michael and Mary Glynn
proudly witnessed two of their
sons join the Catholic priest-
hood. William’s career brought
him to Duxbury while his
brother Jack would join the
U.S. Navy and serve as a Bish-
op in Vietnam.
Like many who lived in
the city at that time, the Glynn
family used the Boston Elevat-
ed Rail Road for years to get
around the city. In 1950 Father
William Glynn would become
the first in his family to pur-
chase an automobile.
Michael Glynn was em-
ployed by the Boston Elevated
Rail Road his entire working
life. His worked as a driver
on the Fields Corner to Har-
vard Square route which, in
later years, was extended from
was finally able to retire at the Caring for Animals in Duxbury Since 1985
age of sixty-three.
Michael Glynn retired on
May 1, 1953. That afternoon,
after finishing his last run, he
It’s not done...
walked home to find that his
wife Mary had died that same
day.
Father Glynn describes
his father, Michael, as a “quiet
man.” He never spoke of his
military service in World War
One. He knows that his father ...until it’s finished.
enlisted and served in France
after war was declared in 1917
but, beyond the visual evidence
of a photograph showing him
in uniform, no other record
Designer finishing Walls Furniture
was kept or even discussed.
Rev. Msgr. Glynn is now & painting Ceilings Cabinetry
the only surviving member of
his immediate family. His sis- by Tracy K. Woods
ter, Mary, and brothers, Jim
and Jack, are gone.
His father, Michael James A Duxbury Business
Glynn, died in 1969 as quietly
as he had lived. (508) 558-0500

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26 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Duxbury School Calendar

Thursday Oct. 7
Bully Task Force 6:15 p.m. Alden Rm. 102
Friday Oct. 8
Professional Development, half day of classes
Monday Oct. 11 Send School news & Photos to
No school - Columbus Day editor@duxburyclipper.com
Oct. 12-15 the Deadline is Monday at noon.
Nature’s Classroom
Wednesday Oct. 13

AP awards at DHS
Alden PTA meeting 9:30 a.m.
Saturday Oct. 16
Music Promoters dinners
Wednesday Oct. 20 Eighty-eight students at average score of at least 3.5 on are: Julia Allen, Richard Arm-
School Committee meeting 7 p.m. Alden Rm. 104 Duxbury High School have all AP exams taken and scores strong, Steven Blout, Natalie
Tuesday Oct. 26 earned the designation of AP of 3 or higher on five or more Bowen, Caitlin Burke, Col-
DHS Choral Concert 6:30 p.m. PAC
Scholar by the College Board of these exams. These stu- lin Clark, Katelyn Coghlan,
in recognition of their excep- dents, from the Class of 2010 Sarah Colangelo, Margaret
tional achievement on the are: Gregory Auda, Jenna Cornelius, Nicholas Federoff,
School Lunch Menu college-level Advanced Place-
ment Exams.
Bahr, Mary Blanchard, Jeffrey
Blout, Stephen Day, Phillip
Samuel Files, Drew Husted,
Kendall Johnson, Meghan
Week of Oct. 11- Oct. 15 The College Board’s Ad- Della Noce, Duncan Edgar, Johnson, Ashley Magnuson,
vanced Placement Program Hannah Ellis, Abigail Gibbs, Justin McElduff, Gregory
DHS offers students the opportunity Thomas Guilfoile, Ryan Hen- O’Neal, Mark Passeri, Zach-
Monday: No school.
to take challenging college- drickson, Grace Kelso, Al- ary Payne, Roman Perry, Da-
Tuesday: Pork Lo Mein, red and green pepper level courses while still in high exander Kosharek, Therese vid Ryan, Ian Spencer, Kaitlin
strips, sesame bread stick. school, and to receive college Kozmiski, Paige Locke, Laura Sullivan, Caroline Tucker, Lu-
Wednesday: American Chop Suey, seasoned credits advanced placement, McLaughlin, Lauren Mechak, cas Wojciechowski, Nicholas
carrots, garlic bread. or both for successful per- Cassandra Nissi, Catherine Woodgate, Nikki Worthman,
Thursday: Macho nachos with Mexican meat formance on the AP exams. Pattinson, Benjamin Potash, Makar Zaverucha.
and sauce served with baked tortilla rounds, re- About 18 percent of the more Andria Ronne, Matthew Scor- Of this year’s award re-
fried beans, salsa. than 1.8 million high school za, Jillian Smith, Anne Steele, cipients, fifteen are currently
Friday: Chicken and cheese quesadilla, fiesta students worldwide who took Benjamin White and in the seniors who have at least
rice, mexican corn, fresh orange. AP exams performed at a suf- Class of 2011, Maheen Rana. one more year in which to
All lunches served with choice of milk. ficiently high level to also earn Sixteen students qualified do college-level work, and
Cold fruit and vegetable bar, fresh food grab-n-go specials daily. an AP Scholar Award. for the AP Scholar with Honor possibly earn another Ad-
Students took AP exams Awards by earning an average vanced Placement Award.
in May 2010 after complet- grade of at least 3.25 on all AP These members of the Class
DMS ing challenging college-level exams taken and grades of 3 or of 2011 are: Charlotte Cipol-
Monday: No school. courses at their high schools. higher on four or more of these letti, Greer Cully, Katherine
Tuesday: Pork Lo Mein, red and green pepper strips, sesame bread The College Board recognizes exams. These students from Finn, Kirsten Garvey, Lorin
stick. several levels of achievement the Class of 2010 are: Zach- Gerraughty, Roger Grant,
Wednesday: American Chop Suey, seasoned carrots, garlic bread. based on student’s perfor- ary Benoit, Daniel Brockwell, Kane Haffey, Kevin Mahony.
Thursday: Macho nachos with Mexican meat and sauce served with mance on AP exams. Jenica Casey, Nickolas Cline, Kelly McElduff, Jonathan
baked tortilla rounds, refried beans, salsa. Three students qualified Cameron Crowell, Virginia McKinley, Brendan Meehan,
Friday: Chicken and cheese quesadilla, fiesta rice, mexican corn, fresh for the National AP Scholar Desmery, Krista DeVellis, Julia Nee, Chandler Rodri-
orange. Award by earning an aver- Christopher Kimball, Nicho- guez, Rosemary Stoner, and
All lunches served with choice of milk.
age score of 4 or higher on a las Lyons, Marley McDermott, Barry Su. AP Examinations,
5-point scale on all AP exams Meghan Nelson, Elizabeth which students take in May
Cold fruit and vegetable bar, fresh food grab-n-go specials daily. taken, and scores of 4 or high- O’Toole, Ryan Piesco, Alexis after completing challenging
er on eight or more of these Schupp, Jaclyn Trevesani, and college-level courses at their
Alden and Chandler Schools exams. These students, from Victoria Woleyko. high school, are scored on a
Monday: No school. the Class of 2010, are Laura Forty-three students quali- 5-point scale (5 is the highest).
Tuesday: Sloppy Joe Scoops made with seasoned beef over tortilla McLaughlin, Catherine Pattin- fied for the AP Scholar Award Most of the nation’s colleges
rounds, baked beans, fresh orange slices. son, and Matthew Scorza. by completing three of more and universities award credit,
Wednesday: Homemade fresh baked pizza, spinach strawberry salad, Twenty-six students quali- AP Examinations, with scores advanced placement, or both
applesauce. fied for AP Scholar with Dis- of 3 or higher. The AP Schol- for scores of 3 of higher.
Thursday: Chicken nuggets with duck sauce, brown rice, peas, mixed
tinction Award by earning an ars from the Class of 2010
fruit.
Friday: Whole grain pasta with marinara sauce or meatballs, garlic
bread stick, steamed broccoli, fresh pear. Duxbury Dream
Assorted fruit and veggie selection daily.
All lunches served with choice of milk. Team vs.
Harlem Rockets
Summa Awards for 2010 Join us for a fun evening
continued from last week out with family and friends
Linsin Smith, grade 10, English and Social Studies as the Duxbury Dream Team
Benjamin Startzell, grade 11, Math takes on the Harlem Rock-
Alexander Stuart, grade 9, Technology and Engineering ets on Friday, Oct. 22 at 6:30
Chloe Stinebiser, grade 9, Social Studies p.m. in the DHS gym. Get
Arthur Su, grade 10, String Ensemble ready to cheer for Principal
Christopher Sullivan, grade 11, Social Studies Trombly, Alden teachers Amy
Katherine Sweeney, grade 10, English and Music
Jillian Sylvester, grade 9, Foreign Language
Ball, Kathy Hanlon, Shannon
Evan Tarbox, grade 9, English
READ FOR MUSIC: Duxbury Music Promoters were present at all Held, Chandler gym teacher,
the Duxbury Schools open houses. A Kindle will be raffled off Doug Backlund and many
Anna Terrizzi, grade 10, Foreign Language this fall. Hurry and get your membership forms in by Oct. 9 to be
Carly Tillotson, grade 11, English and Social Studies entered in the drawing. The Music Promoters support the Duxbury
more. Food, raffles, and a lot
Nicholas Tinkham, grade 11, Technology and Engineering School’s music programs in grades 5-12. of laughs guaranteed! Tickets
Stephen Tonaszuk, grade 9, Foreign Language sell quickly, so purchase them
Kelsea Tower, grade 10, English today by e-mailing Leslie Mc-
Benjamin Vandewater, grade 9, Music
Kristina Vicario, grade 9, foreign Language Calling all dinner hosts Carthy at lmccdux@comcast.
Casey Walker, grade 11, Math, English and Music net or send in a check payable
The Duxbury Music Promoters is kicking off the year with to Alden PTA indicating num-
Kristina Walsh, grade 11, Social Studies
George Ward, grade 9, Physical Education and String Ensemble its annual dinners on Saturday, Oct. 16. The mission of the ber of tickets in an envelope
Anne White, grade 11, Drama DMP is to encourage, promote and support the musical edu- marked Harlem Rockets. Ad-
Alyson Wolff, grade 9, Math cation of students in the Duxbury Music Program in grades vance tickets are $8 children,
Tanner Wood, grade 10, English 5-12. This is a fun group of parents and community members $10 adults. Slightly higher
Meghan Woomer, grade 11, Math and is open to everyone. If you are interested in hosting a din- ticket price at the door.
Alexandra Zahnzinger, grade 10, Science ner e-mail Beth Dubuisson at elizdubui@gmail.com, or call
Elizabeth Zec, grade 10, Social Studies her at 781-834-2688.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Duxbury police log
Thursday Sept. 23
9:06 a.m. 911 caller reports un-
wanted guest will not leave. All
have been given rights and told
not to return. Party and girlfriend
left. Report filed.
11:07 a.m. Caller on Tremont
Street reports suspicious motor
vehicle. Party left upon seeing
caller in his yard.
12:07 p.m. Caller on Bay Farm
Road reports male on bike tak-
ing cans from her garage. Area
search negative.
12:13 p.m. Caller reports tree
limb down, blocking part of road-
way on Mayflower Street. Tree
department notified.
7:25 p.m. Assistant harbormas-
ter reports taking a report of sus-
picious person bathing nude on
Duxbury Beach earlier in the day.
Caller reported person not nude.
œ˜ÌÀœ
Advised caller to call the station
if it happens again.
Friday Sept. 24
7:29 a.m. Caller on Hounds
Ditch Lane reports suspicious
motor vehicle. Gone on arrival.
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10:05 a.m. Caller on Island
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FUD
Creek Road reports suspicious
person on property.
10:10 a.m. Reports of swan in
road on Congress Street. Animal
control officer notified.
10:31 a.m. Report of domestic
assault and battery at Route 53
and Route 3A. Victim was driv-
ing. Male got out of car and ran
toward Tarkiln Road. Officer as-
sisted Kingston police.
12:10 p.m. Officer assisted
Pembroke police with arrest of
suspect for breaking and entering
in Pembroke.
12:44 p.m. Assisted Pembroke
police with another breaking and
entering in Pembroke.
3:14 p.m. Minor motor vehicle
accident on Church Street. One
vehicle towed.
3:20 p.m. Resident on Union
Street requested house check
when found rear bulkhead door
open. All checked okay.
4:50 p.m. Breaking and entering
reported on Union Street. Detec-
tive on the scene.
7:09 p.m. Caller reported gun-
shots or fireworks heard in the
area of Cross Street. Area search
negative.
8:11 p.m. Detail officer reported
car struck stone wall at the high
school. Spoke to witness. Area
search negative.
8:42 p.m. Officers out to assist
Pembroke police in investigation.
Detectives recovered items from
a Duxbury house break also.
11:33 p.m. Motor vehicle ac-
cident on Oak Street. One trans-
ported to Jordan Hospital. One
vehicle towed.
Saturday Sept. 25
12:47 p.m. Caller on Crescent
Street reported personal sign
damaged by vandals overnight.
3:21 p.m. Tree fell on power line
on Summer Street. N-Star noti-
fied.
3:44 p.m. Caller on Temple
Street reported water bubbling up
in yard. Water department noti-
fied.
Duxbury Clipper 27
Wednesday Sept. 29
10:30 a.m. Caller reported tree
limb hanging over road on Enter-
prise Street. Officer and tree de-
partment enroute.
6:59 p.m. Caller reported two 12:42 p.m. Caller on Alexan-
suspicious vehicles at the sea wall der Way reported vehicle passed
by Ocean Road North. Officer group waiting for school bus at
spoke to occupants. high rate of speed. Area search 781-834-6231 • 267 Ocean St., Brant Rock, Marshfield
7:47 p.m. Caller on Crooked negative.
Lane reported missing mail from
mailbox for approximately 10
days. Advised caller to also con-
tact post office. 'BNJMZ
PXOFE
BOE
PQFSBUFE

TJODF
Sunday Sept. 26
12:47 a.m. Suspicious males in
area of Gurnet Road. Advised to
go home.
1:39 a.m. Caller on Gurnet Road Bed & Breakfast– A Delightful Experience
reported object thrown at house
from vehicle. Area search nega-
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9:25 a.m. Officer for well being
check of party in motor vehicle 5SFF
4QSBZJOH
GPS

on Lincoln Street. Party asleep,
checks out okay.
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10:48 a.m. Caller reported mo- )PVTFIPME 1FTU $POUSPM
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Duxbury Mortgage Services, Coldwell Banker Residential
5:12 p.m. Caller on Alden Street .PTRVJUP  5JDL $POUSPM
reported fox in yard possibly sick.
Brokerage, Jack Conway and Company, MacDonald &
Officer reports fox is healthy. t 4FBTPOBM
1SPHSBNT Wood Sothebys International Realty, Portside Real Estate,
6:15 p.m. Duxbury cars advised t 0OFUJNF
9/19/10 7:57
Smr.2010.SayYes.ad:Smr'10.SayYes PM
Vantage
Page 5
Point Realty Advisors, William Raveis Real Estate,
by state police of suspicious male ZBSE
USFBUNFOUT
GPS
and James M. B. Bond, Real Estate Appraisal
walking on Route 3 south.
PVUEPPS
FWFOUT
6:46 p.m. Caller on Union
Bridge Road reported unwanted
guest. Officer advised party to
'SFF FTUJNBUFT

 Support local businesses:
duxburybusinessassociation.com
leave. DBMM 

Monday Sept. 27
1:56 a.m. Caller requested as-
sistance for party out of control.
Ambulance transported party to
South Shore Hospital. “It’s
11:30 a.m. Needham police
requested Duxbury Harbormas- wonderful
ter to check harbor moorings for
missing person. Harbormaster re-
ported boat in harbor and tender
here,”
at dock. Needham police reports
person missing from hospital. says Portia.
Harbormaster unable to locate.
12:12 p.m. Resident on Summer
Street reported breaking and en-
tering of home. Noticed rear ga-
rage door open to back yard. K9
also notified. This Fall Allerton House
Say Yes!
12:48 p.m. Caller on Bay Road
Assisted Living Communities
reported missing lawn chairs and
tubes from shed. DUXBURY
3:16 p.m. Caller on Franklin 781-585-7136
Street reported woodpecker prob-
lem. Animal control officer noti-
to Allerton House Assisted Living!
HINGHAM
fied. Portia began playing piano at age six.
781-749-3322
4:01 p.m. Emergency restrain- Today, she continues her busy schedule,
ing order granted to party whose
delighting audiences at the Allerton Houses
husband was reportedly on the MARSHFIELD
way from Woburn to try to take and serving as accompanist and director
866-939-1070
children away. with the Weymouth Choral Group.
(Including Memory Care)
Tuesday Sept. 28 Delicious Meals
WEYMOUTH
8:22 a.m. Caller on Saint George
Street reported truck blocking Beautiful apartments - 781-335-8666
front of store and will not move. Maintenance-free
Officer to handle.
Peace of Mind QUINCY
11:37 a.m. Tree limbs on wires
on Autumn Avenue. Wires also
617-471-2600
on ground. Road closed to traf- Join us for a Complimentary
fic. N-Star and tree department
notified. Luncheon and Tour.
1:27 p.m. Medical transporting
one party from Ocean Road South SHORT STAYS AVAILABLE
to Jordan Hospital.
2:15 p.m. Suspicious e-mail in- www.welchhrg.com
vestigated.
28
Duxbury
A dramatic approach sets the tone for this stately custom built home selectively placed in the heart of Duxbury. Sophisticated appointments are enhanced by warm tones and an unparalleled attention to detail. Quality defines every
aspect of this spectacular home. Greet your guests in the elegant foyer flanked by 6' arches. Coffered ceilings grace the family room and office. Beautiful tray ceilings highlight the master bedroom connected to a barrel vaulted
master bath. The house is highlighted with transom doorways, arched window seats and wainscoting throughout. The gourmet kitchen has a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Wolf Stove, honed granite and marble counter, a huge pantry/wine
room and wet bar. A must see! MLS#71144821, Michael Gill, $2,050,000
EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY
Duxbury
At the southern tip of coastal Duxbury is this one of a kind private 3 acre
estate on Elm Hill with rolling lawns and views of salt marsh, bay and
ocean beyond. Cosmopolitan flair blends with historic charm in the 1920
home recently upgraded on an impressive scale in 2006. Period details
were preserved while combining state of the art fittings and modern
comforts including Smart Home technology. MLS#71061320, Stephen
Johnson, $2,875,000
Duxbury
Pristine four bedroom, three bath Colonial in a great neighborhood.
Convenient to schools, library and beach. Three floors of living space,
completely remodeled kitchen and all three baths. Two car attached
garage. MLS#71036662, Jeanne Sumner, $699,000
NEW LISTING
Kingston
Three bedroom, two bath Cape with four car attached garage with a
bonus room above, on a large level lot. Close to highway, train, mall,
restaurants, and beaches. Come see how livable this home is and note its'
many updates and improvements. You will be glad you did!
MLS#71144732, Mike Caslin, $349,900
Duxbury Clipper
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4
212 Marshall Street, Duxbury
New Listing! Steps away from 200’ of privately owned beach, this five
bedroom Standish Shore custom Colonial is one of a kind. Open granite
kitchen with red birch cabinets, family room with water view, three
season porch, bonus room, third floor bedroom and second family room
with water views. Summer greatness! MLS#71146583, Alice Desmond,
$1,450,000
OPEN HOUSE FRI. 1-3, SAT./SUN. 1-4
11 Carriage Lane, Duxbury
Brand New Detached Townhome offering 2,300 sf of exceptional
craftsmanship. Sun-drenched home offers first floor master bedroom
suite with first floor laundry. Let someone else rake the leaves…it’s time
to enjoy a maintenance-free lifestyle. Visit www.duxburyestates.com for
details. Danielle Delagrange, Starting at $414,000
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4
61 Hedge Road, Plymouth
Discover Lighthouse Point where every day has an ocean view! This
one-of-a-kind resort inspired community offers the perfect balance of
sophistication and serenity. Perched on over 11 ocean side acres, Light
House Point combines spectacular natural beauty with first-class
amenities, including a fabulous clubhouse with inground heated pool.
Patricia Ford, Starting at $599,000
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Duxbury
Picture perfect five bedroom Snug Harbor Cape with many updates
including a soapstone and stainless kitchen, a finished walk-out lower
level, newer roof, deck and electrical system. Borders a lovely private
lane. MLS#71117286, MaryBeth Davidson, $885,000
Duxbury
A great opportunity at this price point in Duxbury. Beautiful fenced in
yard and inground pool. Perfect for first time buyers, down-sizers or as
a condo alternative. Cathedral ceilings, updated kitchen, wood floors and
large deck as well. Low utility costs make this a complete package. Once
you visit, you’ll want to call this home! MLS#71065357, Ed Joubert,
$334,900
NEW LISTING
Plymouth
Downtown Plymouth, Nelson Beach. Short distance to Route 3 and train
station. Newer bathroom in 2007. Fenced yard has an incredible array of
flowering plants. Newer furnace in 2006, Newer back door, both ends of
the house re-shingled in 2007. Truly a gem! MLS#71143906, Carol
Wenham, $249,900

Shorthanded Dragons take care of Taunton
Stay undefeated with 35-7 win over Tigers
By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
They started the afternoon
without their starting QB,
their leading scorer, their start-
ing running back, and one of
their captains, yet the Dragons
didn’t seem to miss a beat in
manhandling Taunton, 35-7,
on Saturday afternoon in Dux-
bury.
Football
Duxbury 35
Taunton 7
The win moves Duxbury
to 4-0 on the season after
completing a non-league set

1&

of games that figured to be
the toughest stretch of 2010
schedule.
If Patriot League foes
haven’t noticed, this is a Dux-
bury team with plenty of depth
and they showed it in the win
over Taunton, serving notice
to the rest of the league that
the title is going to have to
pass through Duxbury.
Junior Matt O’Keefe
moved in at QB, replacing a
banged up Kane Haffey, and
LEAVING HIM IN HIS WAKE: John Hurvitz ends his 32-yard touch- breakaway speed.
down run with Matt Nunes in pursuit.
Y
By Bruce Barrett, Clipper Columnist
bruce@duxburyclipper.com
ou must have seen the
press release in the
Sept. 22 Clipper. Who
could miss the sparkling faces of two
Afghan girls from the Zabuli School
in Deh’Subz, near Kabul? School
Founder Razia Jan will swing through
Duxbury on this year’s annual visit,
but there’s been a change of plans. The
Boston fundraiser scheduled for Oct. 7
Find help fast in the Service Directory … page 17
sports • calendar • classifieds
Section B • Wednesday, October 6, 2010
CHALK UP ANOTHER WIN: Dragons sing a victory song to their fans following Saturday’s 35-7 win
over Taunton.
directed the Dragons to a 21-0
Sophomore Jon Hurvitz
halftime lead with his arm and
also saw significant playing
his running ability, completing
time, getting most of the of-
7 passes for 138 yards and a
fensive snaps while junior
TD, while carrying the ball 10
running back Henry Buonagu-
times for 52 yards. rio took it easy on the sidelines
with turf toe and was held out
only to be used in emergency
situations. Hurvitz made the
most of his playing time with
70 yards on 8 carries, includ-
ing a 32-yard TD run right up
the middle in the third quarter
that put a nail in Taunton’s
coffin to make it 28-0.
Despite Duxbury’s offen-
sive production, the pressure
was on the Dragon defense,
led by junior linebacker Max
Randall, that had to contend
with stopping Taunton star
Cabrinni Goncalves and his
They did an excellent job
Layers of Hope
WHAT’S GOING
ON HERE?
has been cancelled. Instead, Razia will
be right here in Duxbury this weekend.
Sunday, Oct 10, from 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Razia’s Ray of Hope Foundation will
host a coffee, tea, and dessert event
Free Pickup & Delivery
Mon/Thurs
or
Tues/Fri
16 Chestnut St. Duxbury
1-800-79-Valet
www.thecleanist.com
Native Grown Turkeys & Turkey Products
TAKE-OUT
781-5
85-2392
www.bongis.com Rt. 53, Duxbury, MA 02332
SEACOAST
ENGINEERING COMPANY
t
$JWJM

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Duxbury Now Has FiOS
Do You?
Photos by Jim Tarbox TV • Internet • Phone
on the game’s opening series,
as Goncalves was limited to
just six yards in Taunton’s sev-
en-play drive that ended at the
Duxbury 38 on a failed fourth-
down attempt. KINGSTON • 781-585-0003
It was now O’Keefe’s turn Kingsbury Plaza
to set the Dragons’ offense
loose and he wasted little time
hitting junior Andrew Buron
for 24 yards down to the Taun-
ton 38. Feeling confident that
this would be his day, O’Keefe
called a series of keepers, the
first being for 13 yards and a
first down at the Taunton 25. ALAN HURLEY
A 12-yard completion to
junior Don Webber put the ROOFING
ball at the six before Hurvitz
pounded it down to the one, FALL SPECIAL
setting up a one-yard TD keep- UP TO $500 OFF ON
er by O’Keefe. Tucker Hannon COMPLETE NEW ROOF
came on for the PAT and Dux-
continued on page 6
We Accept Credit Cards
781-826-1601
alan@alanhurleyroofing.com
at the Duxbury Senior Center. She
781-934-9919
40 Depot Street * Next to Foodie’s
will not be accompanied by Nadia, a
Zabuli School fourth grader, who was Mon-Wed Special
unable to obtain a visa in time. Razia (new clients only)
explained that the “pipeline” for U.S. Pedicure & Manicure
Only $35
visas for Afghans is very long. Razia
will, no doubt, fill in Nadia’s story, in WE STERILIZE OUR TOOLS BY AUTOCLAVE
her absence. œ˜°‡->̰ʙ‡ÈÊ­7>ŽÊ˜ÃÊ7iVœ“i®ÊUÊ-՘°Ê££‡x
Don’t be too surprised if the girl’s • Lunch
name is somewhat different from • Dinner
• Bar & Lounge
what I’ve written – though it may be
Open 7 Days
the same. Security, confidentiality,
Gift Certificates
continued on page 4
133 Ocean Street • Brant Rock 781-834-9144
2 Duxbury Clipper
Religious
services
First Baptist
fbcd.org
781-934-6095
Dr. Kevin Cassidy
Pastor Jamie Cotelleso, Worship Leader
Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m.;
nursery and children’s programs
during worship time. Sunday
school classes, children through
adult, immediately following
morning worship; 5:30 p.m.
junior and senior high youth
groups with Youth Pastor Brent
Van Wyk; 6 p.m. devotion and
prayer time. Awana Clubs for
kids every Wednesday night
from 6:30 - 8 p.m. for preschool
through the sixth grade.
Holy Family Church
holyfamilyduxbury.org
Rev. Robert J. Deehan
Rev. Seán Maher
781-934-5055
Weekend Mass: Saturday,
5 p.m., Sunday, 7 a.m., 8:30
a.m. (family Mass), 10 a.m. and
11:30 a.m. Babysitting available
at the 8:30 and 10 a.m. Masses.
The rosary is prayed after daily
Mass. Adoration of the Blessed
Sacrament, Fridays at 9 a.m.
Daytime Bible study, Thursdays
at 9:30 a.m. Evening prayer
group Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Men’s prayer group Fridays at
6:45 a.m.
Pilgrim Church
pilgrim@pilgrimchurchofduxbury.org
Rev. Todd Vetter, Senior Pastor
Rev. Eloise Parks, Assoc. Pastor
781-934-6591
Sunday Worship Service at
10 a.m. Church office hours,
Monday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Tues-
day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Pilgrim childcare and preschool,
Monday-Friday, 7 a.m-6 p.m.
Ladies Bible study, Tuesday at
7 p.m.
United Methodist
Church
highstreetumc.org
Rev. Dr. Alex K. Musoke
781-585-9863
Office hours are Monday-
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. Sunday worship service
and Sunday school, 10 a.m., fol-
lowed by fellowship, adult choir
rehearsal, 8:45 a.m. with coffee
hour following. Third Friday of
each month we serve dinner at
Mainspring Shelter, Brockton.
Last Wednesday of the month is
ladies’ luncheon at 12 p.m.
Journey
Community of Faith
www.journeyduxbury.com
Rev. David Woods
781-585-8295
Sunday, 10 a.m., Ford Cen-
ter at Miramar.
Send church listings to
events@clipperpress.com
or fax to 781-934-5917.
the Deadline
is Friday at noon.
St. John the
Evangelist Episcopal
Church
www.stjohnsduxbury.org
781-934-6523
Sunday services 8 a.m. and
10 a.m. Sunday school at 10
a.m. Wednesday: Men’s Bible
study 6:30 a.m., Coffee and con-
versation 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist
with healing 10 a.m., Adult Ed
11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Children’s
choir rehearsal 6 p.m., Youth
choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Thurs-
day: Adult choir rehearsal 7
p.m. Friday: AA meeting at
7:30 p.m.
First Parish Church
duxburyuu.org
Rev. Catherine Cullen
781-934-6532
Sunday Worship Service
and Church School at 10:30 a.m.
Buddhist meditation, Sundays at
7 p.m. Thursdays, book group at
9 a.m., sewing group at 10 a.m.
St. Paul’s Church of
the Nazarene
stpaulsnazarene.org
Rev. David Troxler
781-585-3419
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday school classes and Bible
study, 9:45 a.m. Nursery is pro-
vided for all services. Wednes-
days, Sacred Youth Ministry at
the teen center at 6:30 p.m. and
Men’s Bible study at 7 p.m.
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
781-934-6434
Sunday worship service and
Sunday School for Ages 3-20,
10:30 a.m. Mid-week testimony
meeting on Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. Christian Science Reading
Room open to all, 15 Standish St.
Halls Corner, Tuesday through
Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Christian Science Sentinel
Radio on WATD 95.9 FM Sun-
day mornings at 9 a.m.
C l i pp e r
m u n i ty
C om
a l e n d ar
C
r i te ms by
d a
c a le n
Se nd o e ve n t s@
F r id a y t
no on s s .c om .
c l i pp e r p re ace available basis.
ish ed on a sp
it ems a re publ erci a l Dux bu ry-b ase d
C a le n da r
is fo r n on-c
omm
Preference
Thursday Oct. 7
Monument Climb. From 2 to 6 p.m.,
Myles Standish Monument, located
off of Crescent Street, will be open
for visitors to climb and explore.
Take the 125-step journey and enjoy
a panoramic view of the Cape and
Southeastern Massachusetts. Rain or
shine; thunderstorm or severe storm
will cancel. For more information,
call 508-272-9376.
Storytimes for three-year-olds. A
session of special storytime programs
created for children who are three
will be held at the Duxbury Free
Library for seven weeks beginning
Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10:15 a.m. The
30-minute program will be a stay
alone but adults must remain in the
children’s library during the event.
Registration can be done in person at
the children’s reference desk and is
for the entire session since these are
not standalone storytimes. For more
information, please call 781-934-
2721 x115.
Stories and Art for Preschoolers
and Toddlers. On first Thursdays
from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Art
Complex Museum. The program
begins with a story, followed by a
snack and art project. The cost is $5
per session.
Friday Oct. 8
Friday Night Entertainment. From 9
p.m.-12:30 a.m., at the Winsor House
on Washington Street, featuring Sean
McLaughlin, Irish folk guitarist and
vocalist.
Saturday Oct. 9
Author lecture. William Martin,
author of “City of Dreams” and The
New York Times best-selling author
of nine novels will speak at 7 p.m.
at the Historic 1699 Winslow House
634 Careswell St., Marshfield. Cost
is $7 members & $10 non-members.
For more information, call 781-837-
5753 or visit winslowhouse.org.
Sunday Oct. 10
Tea with Razia Jan. Razia Jan will
be visiting Duxbury and hosting a Tea
at the Senior Center from 3-5 p.m.
The Duxbury Rotary is co-sponsoring
the event. Razia is a former Duxbury
resident now living in Afghanistan
A cal
e
Du x b u n d a r f o r
ry e
me e t ve n t s,
c l a s s i ng s,
e s, c o
wo r k u rs e s,
s
p l ays h o p s,
,
and v dance s
o pp o r o l u n te e r
t uni t
ie s !
even ts .
where she built a school for girls. All
are welcome.
Plimoth Plantation’s Harvest
Festival Weekend. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, Oct. 9-11 from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Enjoy hands on activities,
family-fun crafts across each of the
museum sites, themed dining events
and more at Plimoth Plantation
located at 37 Warren Ave., Plymouth.
For more information, call 508-746-
1622 or visit plimoth.org.
Dana-Farber Lacrosse Tourney.
The third annual Catamount Classic
Lacrosse Tournament will take place
to benefit testicular cancer research
and care at Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute. Twelve top-level collegiate
lacrosse teams will face off at Thayer
Academy’s off-campus playing fields
in Braintree. Gates will be open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fan admission is $10
for adults, $5 for youths, and free
for children 5 and under. For more
information go to catamountclassic.
com.
Monday Oct. 11
Columbus Day Observed.
Tuesday Oct. 12
Evening for married couples.
From 7-9 p.m., Miramar Retreat
Center will present an evening for
married couples entitled “The Gift
of Marriage: What We are Grateful
For.” The cost for the evening is $25
per couple. For reservations call Ann
at 781-585-2460.
Wednesday Oct. 13
Living Through Loss. Support
group open to anyone in the Duxbury
area who has lost a loved one. Will
meet for eight Wednesday nights,
Oct. 13 through Dec. 1, from 7:30-9
p.m. in the Herrick Room in the
lower level of Holy Family church.
Any questions, call Art Keefe at 781-
585-4444.
Farmer’s Market. Duxbury’s
Farmers and Artisans Regional
Market (DUXFARM) is open
from 12:30-4:30 p.m. at its Tarkiln
Community Center site on Route 53.
This is the last day for 2010.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Thursday Oct. 14
Second Annual Community
Resource Expo. Community
Organizations will be at the Plymouth
Career Center from 9-11:30 a.m. to
answer questions on health insurance,
fuel assistance for winter, food
pantries and food stamps, services
for people with disabilities and many
more topics. The Plymouth Career
Center is located at 36 Cordage Park
Circle in Plymouth.
Friday Oct. 15
Best Buddies at the Library. The
young adult Best Buddies Reader’s
Theater will take place in the Merry
Room of the Duxbury Free library
from 5-6:30 p.m.
Anime Fest. A young adult Anime
Fest will take place at the Duxbury
Free Library from 7-9 p.m. in the
Merry Room of the Duxbury Free
Library.
Freewheelers to Bog Hollow Farm.
The Duxbury Newcomer’s Club
Freewheelers group will be traveling
to Bog Hollow Farm in Kingston at
3 p.m. for pumpkin picking and hay
rides. For more information, contact
Erin Carney at 781-934-0986.
Saturday Oct. 16
Pumpkin Sale. Friends of the Tarkiln
has scheduled a pumpkin sale from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine, on the
grounds of the Tarkiln community
Center on Route 3A. Other fall items
will also be available. Seasonal
refreshments will be offered.
Kayla’s Beat Goes On 5k walk/
run. Registration 9:30-10:30 a.m.
in the Jordan Hospital parking lot,
race at 11 a.m. To raise money for
Jordan Hospital’s Cardiac Pulmonary
Rehabilitation Center. For more
information and online registration
go to kaylasbeatgoeson.org.
Sunday Oct. 17
Kitchen Tour. Celebrating the 30th
anniversary of Cranberry Hospice
from 1-5 p.m. The tour features the
kitchens of six Duxbury homes.
Tickets are $25 and available at
Westwinds Bookshop, The Studio
of Duxbury, Casey’s Fine Wine &
Spirits, and Daisy Riley’s at the
Village Landing in Plymouth, or by
contacting Bonnie Casey at 781-
934-4617. Tickets are limited to 200
guests. Wine tasting also offered at
Casey’s Fine Wine and Spirits from
3-5 p.m. For more information call
508-746-0215.
Shaker Spirit drawing class. On
Sunday, Oct. 17, from 1:30-3:30
pm, the Art Complex Museum is
offering a free workshop on Shaker
Spirit Drawings. Quill pen and ink
will be supplied and the program is
open to children and adults. Children
under10 must be accompanied by
an adult. Registration is required at
781-934-6634, x10.
No Place for Hate sidewalk art.
The South Shore No Place for Hate
Coalition, will celebrate with “Chalk
One Up for Diversity,” an outdoor
drawing event for all ages, at Colony
Place in Plymouth, on Sunday, Oct.
17 from 2-4 p.m. Entertainment and
fun for all. Colony Place Shopping
Center is Exit 7 off of Route 3 onto
Route 44 west heading toward Route
80. Turn right onto Commerce
Way. For more information, e-mail
noplaceforhate.southshore@gmail.
com.
Upcoming
Duxbury Dream Team vs. Harlem
Rockets. Cheer for Principal
Trombly, many Alden teachers and
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
 Church and out to breakfast!
Candace Buckley
Park Street
more as they take on the Harlem
Rockets on Friday, Oct. 22 at 6:30
p.m. in the DHS gym. Advance
tickets are $8 children, $10 adults and
may be purchased by e-mailing Leslie
McCarthy at lmccdux@comcast.net
or send in a check to Alden School
payable to Alden PTA indicating
number of tickets in an envelope
marked Harlem Rockets.
Annual Harvest Auction. Free
event, live and silent auction at the
Good Shepherd Christian Academy,
2 Tremont St. Duxbury, on Oct.
23 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Children
are also invited to the free, adult-
supervised movie night that will take
place during the event. For more
information, call 781-934-6007.
Ninth Annual Alden Haunted
House and Haunted Trail. Ghosts
and goblins will be again haunting
the Alden House Historic Site on 105
Alden St. on Oct. 23 from 6 – 9 p.m.
If you or your child would like to
volunteer, call the office at 781-934-
9092. Children volunteers must be
accompanied by a parent. Admission
is $5 per adult and $3 per child. Free
cider and free parking.
Fall Foliage Fiesta Walk. On
Sunday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m., meet at
the North Hill Marsh Parking Lot on
Mayflower Street where members
of the Open Space Committee will
guide two walks. Refreshments and
maps available.
Rosanne Cash Concert. The
Dianne DeVanna Center for Building
Stronger Families is bringing Rosanne
Cash to the Duxbury Performing Arts
Center on Saturday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.
Rosanne is the daughter of Johnny
Cash, and has made her own mark
Basket making classes
D
uxbury Art Asso-
ciation begins their
Fall Course sched-
ule and for the third year we
are offering Nantucket Basket
making with award winning
“sister” instructors Pamela
Campbell Smith and Patty
Campbell. Beginners will start
with a traditional oval bread
basket. Join Pam and Patty
Wednesday evenings in Octo-
ber, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Call the
DAA before Friday Oct. 1 for
details and to register. Class
size is limited to five partici-
pants.
PHOTOCOM
Question of the Week
What is your favorite thing to do on a Sunday?
I am a couch potato but only on
Sundays.
Dorothy Buckley
Park Street
as a songwriter, musician and author.
Ticket prices are $55, $45 and $35,
with special “Meet and Greet” tickets
available for $85 and can be purchased
through the Dianne DeVanna Center
website at devannacenter.org/events.
For more information call 781-843-
7010.
Candy Cane Fair. Bay Path at
Duxbury will host their annual Candy
Cane Fair on Friday, Nov. 5 from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Many crafts and baked
goods for sale. Crafters wanted, table
space is free with a donation to the
raffle table. If interested, call Susan
McDonough at 781-585-5561, x524.
6th Annual 5K Run by the Bay. This
USATF-certified 5K race, dedicated
to the memory of Royce Whitaker, a
seven-year-old Bay Farm Montessori
student who lost his life in 2009,
will take place on Sunday, Nov. 7 in
Duxbury with registration beginning
at 8:30 a.m. Kid’s Fun Run at 10 a.m.
For more information, visit bfarm.
org.
Ongoing
Turkey Drive. Plymouth Area
Coalition seeks donations of Stop &
Shop, and Shaws $10 gift certificates
to provide low income South Shore
families with holiday turkeys. Please
deliver or mail to 149 Bishops
Highway in Kingston. For more info
please call Helen at 781-582-2010.
Art workshops. On Wednesdays
from 1-3:30 p.m., Oct. 6 through
Nov. 10, Artist Open Studio for
painting in all mediums in the Art
Complex Museum’s Alden studio.
No instruction. Easels and a small
Duxbury Clipper
Sundays are with the family.
This Sunday is apple picking
day.
Ralph Vesch
Salt Meadow Lane
printing press will be available.
Coffee and tea provided. The fee for
the six week program is $25.
Yoga. From 8-9 a.m. or 11:30 a.m.
-12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, Oct.
6 –27 at the Art Complex Museum.
The cost for the four-week session is
$36.
Social Day Program for persons
with memory loss. The Duxbury
Senior Center offers a program for
persons with Early Stage Alzheimer’s
Disease or related Dementia on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.–3
p.m. For more information about the
program or admission requirements
contact Lucille Brogna, Intermissions
Program Coordinator at 781-934-
5774 x107 or Donna Ciappina,
Outreach Coordinator at x105.
Artist exhibit. The Helen Bumpus
Gallery will be presenting an exhibit
titled “Into the Garden” by Duxbury
artist Alison Davidson during the
months of September and October.
The Helen Bumpus Gallery is located
on the main level of the Duxbury
Free Library.
Home Grown art exhibit. An
exhibition of work by three artists
with Duxbury roots, Abner Harris,
Andy Mowbray and Ned Vena, is
planned at The Art Complex Museum
through Nov. 7.
Alzheimer’s support group.
Duxbury House Alzheimer’s Care
Center will be hosting a monthly
Alzheimer’s support group in the
tavern at Bay Path Rehabilitation
and Nursing Center, 308 Kingstown
Way. The group will meet on the first
Tuesday of each month, from 7-8:30
p.m. and is open to all families,
3
by Sarie Booy
We go to the beach and we love I like to build sandcastles on the
to do night time cookouts. beach.
Ryan Hartman   Lily Hartman
King Phillips Path Age 2 1/2
friends, and caregivers who have a Library Netbook Program. For
loved one affected by Alzheimer’s users without laptops, the Duxbury
disease. For more information, Free Library reference department
contact Sandi Wright or Eilish will loan an Acer Netbook for in-
Broderick-Murphy, at 781-585-2397 library use. Patrons must be 16 years
or call Bay Path at 781-585-5561. of age or older. Come to the Reference
Desk on the upper level to check out
Friday Night Entertainment. From 9 the Netbook. A valid OCLN library
p.m.-12:30 a.m., at the Winsor House card is required. A two hour per
on Washington Street, featuring Sean day maximum time limit will be
McLaughlin, Irish folk guitarist and enforced.
vocalist.
Transportation to medical
Duxbury Camera Club. Meets the appointments. The Duxbury Senior
first Wednesday of each month, from Center offers transportation to local
7-9:30 p.m. in the Merry Room of medical appointments to seniors and
the Duxbury Free Library. Guests handicapped individuals on Tuesday
are always welcome at the regular and Thursday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
meetings. and Friday mornings from 8-11.
Rides must be scheduled 72 hours
Book a Librarian. The Duxbury
Free Library reference department in advance by calling Becky Ford at
781-934-5774 x117.
is offering 30-minute one-on-one
sessions to assist patrons in using Sustainable Duxbury. Meets at 7:30
computers. Sessions will be tailor p.m. on the first Wednesday of each
made to address individual needs. month at the Senior Center. For more
Please call 781-934-2721 x100 to information, call Judi Vose at 781-
book a Librarian. 934-3283 or Jim Savicki at 781-585-
8041.
Candy Cane Fair
Bay Path at Duxbury will host their annual Candy Cane
Fair on Friday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Jump start your
holiday shopping with our artistic crafters and savor delightful
baked goods. Crafters wanted, table space is free with a dona-
tion to the raffle table. If interested, call Susan McDonough,
director of recreation, at 781-585-5561, x524.
Children's portraits make great holiday gifts!
#OMMERCIALs0ORTRAITSs3PORTSs%VENTSs4HEATRE
781.934.6682 sWWWKARENWONG
4 Duxbury Clipper
Layers of hope
continued from page one
and family modesty often call us to use fictional names when
telling personal stories. The same is true in Afghanistan. I
altered the names of the family who hosted me on my 2008
Clipper trip to Kabul, and kept most of the family pictures
out of the paper, especially pictures of the women. Yet I was
wholly embraced by the family, and accepted like a cousin
or a brother. There were no burqas worn inside the house,
but photos of older daughters or, God forbid, my host’s wife,
flashing across the world from the Clipper’s Web site would be
an insult, and dangerous.
Afghanistan lives in layers of meaning and culture, many
of which are oddly hidden from Western view. Kabul boasts
great swathes of green spaces, including massive shade trees
that must be many decades old. Despite the killing cold of
many winters during the worst of the warfare, these trees were
never touched, never cut for firewood. Have you ever seen
them on the evening news? Not likely. Kabul’s legendary dust
cannot be ignored – like Texas tumbleweeds and Arizona sand
storms – but the green spaces never seem to make the papers.
They are a hidden layer.
The New York Times’ Jenny Nordberg recently reported
on a widely-known (by Afghans) practice of dressing girls as
boys, especially in families without sons. Western feminists
may see this as bizarre, but the girls often jump at the chance,
since it gives them the chance to be out and about, learn cricket
and football (soccer), and help their mothers and sisters take
care of public business in conservative areas. They are called,
in Dari, “bocha posh,” which roughly means “dressed as a
boy.” The 2003 international film “Osama” – no connection
to the terrorist – portrayed the practice at its tragic worst.
Nordberg’s article shows an empowered side to the practice,
featuring Afghan Member of Parliament Azita Rafaat, whose
daughter relishes the opportunity. Rafaat was herself bacha
posh when she was a child, and said, “I think it made me more
energetic. It made me more strong.”
Afghanistan lives in layers. How could it take ten years
of intensive American contact for this layer to see the sun? I
chuckled when I read the story and remembered one or two
buzz-cut girls I saw at the Zabuli school. Many bocha posh slip
back and forth, going to school as a girl while handling family
chores (and cricket) as a boy.
A recent NPR story by Jim Wildman and Renee Montagne
surprised me with another layer. No women from the very
conservative Badakhshan Province could ever go to Kabul,
train as midwives, and return to save the lives of women and
babies, could they? They can, and they do when they are
selected by the village elders themselves. Each village chooses
its own, brightest young women to train, come home, and serve
in this desperately needed role. Veils fly free in the wind, layers
of energy and strength are uncovered, and Western eyes are
surprised. When Afghan voices are heard, another layer finds
hope. All we need to do is listen.
Dragons Fall Sports Schedule
Revised schedule as of October 4
FOOTBALL
Sept. 10 Dux over B-R 42-22 1-0
Sept. 17 Dux over Plymouth N. 16-12 2-0
Sept. 25 Dux over New Bedford 14-0 3-0
Oct. 2 Dux over Taunton 35-7 4-0
Oct. 8 Quincy Away 7:00
Oct. 15 Whitman-Hanson Away 7:00
Oct. 22 North Quincy Away 7:00
Oct. 29 Silver Lake Home 7:00
Nov. 5 Middleboro Home 7:00
Nov. 12 Hingham Home 7:00
Nov. 25 Marshfield Away 10:00
Boys Soccer
Sept. 11 Canton over Dux 3-1 0-1
Sept. 13 Dux ties Silver Lake 1-1 0-1-1
Sept. 20 Dux over N. Quincy 2-0 1-1-1
Sept. 22 Dux ties Hingham 1-1 1-1-2
Sept. 25 Marshfield over Dux 2-0 1-2-2
Sept. 28 Dux over Scituate 2-1 2-2-2
Sept. 30 Dux over Hanover 2-0 3-2-2
Oct. 4 Whitman-Hanson Home 4:00
Oct. 5 Middleboro Home 4:00
Oct. 7 Quincy Home 4:00
Oct. 11 Franklin Away 11:00
Oct. 12 Pembroke Away 7:00
Oct. 14 Silver Lake Away 4:00
Oct. 20 Whitman-Hanson Away 6:00
Oct. 22 N. Quincy Home 4:00
Oct. 25 Hingham Home 4:00
Oct. 28 Marshfield Home 4:00
Nov. 3 Plymouth North Away 4:00
Girls’ Soccer
Sept. 11 Dux over Canton 4-1 1-0
Sept. 13 Dux over Silver Lake 2-0 2-0
Sept. 17 W-H over Dux 1-0 2-1
Sept. 20 Dux over N. Quincy 3-0 3-1
Sept. 22 Hingham over Dux 1-0 3-2
Sept. 28 Dux over Scituate 3-0 4-2
Sept. 30 Dux over Hanover 3-2 5-2
Oct. 5 Middleboro Away 4:00
Oct. 7 Quincy Away 4:00
Oct. 9 Duxbury Tournament Home 4:00
Oct. 10 Duxbury Tournament Home TBA
Oct. 12 Pembroke Home 4:00
Oct. 14 Silver Lake Home 4:00
Oct. 18 New Bedford Away 4:30
Oct. 20 Whitman-Hanson Home 6:00
Oct. 22 N. Quincy Away 4:00
Oct. 25 Hingham Away 4:00
Oct. 29 Bishop Fenwick Home 4:00
Boys’ Golf
Sept. 7 Dux over W-H 219-244 1-0
Sept. 8 Dux over Xaverian 235-245 2-0
Sept. 13 Dux over Sandwich 240-263 3-0
Sept. 14 Dux over Middleboro 50.5-21.5 4-0
Sept. 14 Dux over Scituate 49.5-22.5 5-0
Sept. 16 Dux over N. Quincy 235-272 6-0
Sept. 16 Dux over W-H 235-272 7-0
Sept. 21 Dux over Hingham 240-250 8-0
Sept. 28 Dux over Quincy 244-299 9-0
DHS Athletic Dept. 781-934-7668
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Sept. 28 Dux over Silver Lake 244-248 10-0
Sept. 29 Dux over Pembroke 239-243 11-0
Oct. 2 Dux over Concord-C. 235-247 12-0
Oct. 2 Dux over Barnstable 234-247 13-0
Oct. 5 Silver Lake Away 3:30
Oct. 5 Hanover Away 3:30
Oct. 6 North Quincy Away 3:30
Oct. 7 Hingham Home 3:30
Oct. 12 B.C. High Granite Links 3:30
Field Hockey
Sept. 8 Dux over Marshfield 4-1 1-0
Sept. 14 Dux over Pembroke 4-0 2-0
Sept. 16 Dux over Silver Lake 7-0 3-0
Sept. 21 Dux over Hingham 7-0 4-0
Sept 23 Dux over Scituate 6-0 5-0
Sept. 25 Dux over B. Fenwick 5-1 6-0
Sept. 27 Dux over Notre Dame 5-1 7-0
Sept. 29 Dux over Middleboro 7-1 8-0
Oct. 4 Pembroke Home 4:00
Oct. 6 Silver Lake Away 4:00
Oct. 8 Hingham Away 4:00
Oct. 13 Scituate Home 4:00
Oct. 15 Notre Dame (H) Home 4:00
Oct. 18 Hopkinton Home 4:00
Oct. 19 Middleboro Home 4:00
Oct. 21 Hanover Away 4:00
Oct. 26 Hanover Home 4:00
Oct. 29 Marshfield Away 4:00
Girls Cross Country
Sept. 14 Hingham over Dux 20-41 0-1
Sept. 21 Pembroke over Dux 21-37 0-2
Sept. 21 Dux over Middleboro 19-42 1-2
Sept. 21 Silver Lake over Dux 21-37 1-3
Sept. 28 Dux over Quincy 19-35 2-3
Sept. 28 Dux over Hanover 15-49 3-3
Oct. 5 Scituate Home 3:30
Oct. 5 Whitman-Hanson Home 3:30
Oct. 16 Frosh/Soph Meet Falmouth TBA
Oct. 19 Randolph Away 3:30
Oct. 26 All-League Meet Silver Lake 3:30
Nov. 6 Coaches Invite Wrentham TBA
Nov. 13 MIAA Div. Meet TBA TBA
Nov. 20 MIAA State Open Gardner TBA
Boys Cross Country
Sept. 11 Martha’s Vineyard 2nd -
Sept. 14 Dux over Hingham 24-31 1-0
Sept. 21 Pembroke over Dux 21-38 1-1
Sept. 21 Dux over Middleboro 18-38 2-1
Sept. 21 Dux over Silver Lake 22-33 3-1
Sept. 28 Dux over Quincy 20-37 4-1
Sept. 28 Dux over Hanover 20-39 5-1
Oct. 5 Scituate Home 3:30
Oct. 5 Whitman-Hanson Home 3:30
Oct. 16 Frosh/Soph Meet Falmouth TBA
Oct. 19 Randolph Away 3:30
Oct. 26 All-League Meet Silver Lake 3:30
Nov. 6 Coaches Invite Wrentham TBA
Nov. 13 MIAA Div. Meet TBA TBA
Nov. 20 MIAA State Open Gardner TBA
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 5

Dragons’ Den Sports Editor Mike Halloran • sports@duxburyclipper.com

Dragons grab a pair of Patriot League wins

By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
The boys’ soccer team got
back on the winning track last
week with victories over Sci-
tuate (2-1) and Hanover (2-0)
that raised its record to 3-2-2,
putting them over the .500
mark for the first time this
year.
boys soccer
Duxbury 2
Scituate 1
boys soccer
Duxbury 2
Hanover 0
The Dragons have three
home games this week and
can put themselves in solid
contention for the league title
before travelling to Franklin
for a non-league game with the
Panthers on Columbus Day.
Senior Zach Gino picked
a good time to score his first
goals of the year, as the Drag-
ons needed both tallies to up-
end Scituate (5-2-1).
Nursing a one-goal margin
at halftime on Gino’s first goal
15 minutes in, the Dragons
expanded it to two when Gino
scored again roughly 15 min-
utes into the second half.
The Duxbury defense was
immense in helping goalkeep-
er Justin Marino hold the Sail-
ors at bay until late in the game
when Scituate’s Peter Martin
closed the gap to one. Marino
ended up with six saves in the
miserable weather.
Mother Nature was far
more generous on Thursday
when the Indians came to
town, but both teams turned
out to be stingy defensively as
the first half ended in a 0-0 tie
with stiff breezes.
Senior captain Mike Ga-
brielli had two good scoring
chances to start the second
half, but both shots missed
wide of the post with Hanover
netminder Patrick Hannigan
out of position on the first at-
tempt and the second shot sail- ATTEMPTED THEFT: Duxbury’s Brett Sahlberg tries to steal the ball from his Hanover opponent.
ing far and wide. Photo by Mike Halloran
At the 23:50 mark, Dux- nover to few serious shots on team’s best effort. have been getting B and B+
bury finally broke the dead- net the rest of the way, while “We had to adjust our for- performances, and right now
lock when senior captain also getting some breathing mation up front once we re- we are playing to the level of
Brett Sahlberg came barreling room when junior Fenton Mc- alized it was too compacted our opponents. We need to
down the left wing, sliding Call buried a shot from 20 with three forwards up there,” play consistent soccer, and we
a pass across to junior Chase yards out with 4:11 left in the said Tocci. “That first 40 min- need all 11 players playing to-
Mohrman whose shot deflect- game for a more comfortable utes we played in the opener gether at once.”
ed off the hands of Hannigan 2-0 lead. against Canton was the best 40 Thursday afternoon the
and found its way into the cor- Despite the two wins, minutes of soccer I have seen Dragons will host Quincy at 4
ner of the net. Coach John Tocci still isn’t us play in the four years I have p.m.
The Dragons limited Ha- convinced he has seen his been here. But since then we

Lady Dragons back on track with two key wins

By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com
After a pair of excruciating
1-0 losses to Whitman-Hanson
and Hingham, the Lady Drag-
ons rebounded with wins over
Scituate (3-0) and Hanover
(3-0) last week to raise their
record to 5-2.
girls soccer
Duxbury
Scituate
3
0
girls soccer
Duxbury 3
Hanover 2
Senior co-captain Melissa
Gavin got back in her scor-
ing groove by adding a pair
against the Sailors, while co-
captain Emily Gallagher add-
ed the third goal of the game
for Duxbury to support the
shutout goaltending of Emily
Brooke.
Things weren’t quite as
easy when they faced peren-
nial foe Hanover on Thursday.
After blowing a 2-0 lead
with the wind in the second
half, Duxbury relied on Gavin
once again to break a 2-2 tie
with just over two minutes re-
maining for the 3-2 win.
This Saturday, the girls will
host their Kicking For a Cure
Tournament to raise money
for breast cancer awareness.
The doubleheader will feature
Cohasset vs. Scituate in game
one at 2 p.m., followed by
Duxbury vs. Bourne at 4 p.m.
USING HER HEAD: Emily
Gallagher tries to disrupt a shot
against Scituate.
Photo by Jim Tarbox

Soccer tournament for a cure DHS announces Bill Wilhelm Day Girls lacrosse
On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9 and 10 the DHS girls’ var- Duxbury High School DHS for the past 36 years. Girls Indoor Lacrosse
sity soccer team will be hosting a Columbus Day Tournament Athletic Director Thom Hold- The DHS administration Registration opens Oct. 15,
gate has announced that DHS and the Duxbury Boosters are go to duxburylacrosse.org to
at the high school field with teams from Cohasset, Scituate
will be holding a Bill Wilhelm inviting all former soccer play- register.   Indoor   for grades
and  Bourne. On Saturday the four teams will join together to
Day on Wednesday, Oct. 27, to ers and those who have appre- 3-8 will be held at the South
support Breast Cancer Awareness with Cohasset taking on Sci- Shore Field House in Pem-
tuate at 2 p.m. and Duxbury facing Bourne at 4 p.m. Pink hair honor the radio voice of high ciated Wilhelm’s work over
school sports on the South the years to attend the ceremo- broke from Nov. 29 through
ribbons will be available with a $3 donation to Breast Can- March 9, 2011.  Please visit
cer. Come and support the team as they play for breast cancer Shore and to acknowledge his ny prior to the JV game with
coaching efforts as the junior Marshfield that will be played the Web site for more de-
awareness. tails.
varsity boys’ soccer coach at on the turf field.
6 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

COLLEGE CORNER Dragons move to 4-0

continued from page one
By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor
sports@duxburyclipper.com bury held a 7-0 lead with 40
Senior Keri Connolly (DHS ’07) shot seconds left in the first quarter.
a two-round total of 157 to help her U. of An exchange of fruit-
Maryland golf team to a third-place fin- less possessions followed
ish in the UNCG Classic in Greensboro, O’Keefe’s score, giving the
NC… Mass. Maritime senior Meredith visitors great field position at
Hall (DHS ’07) finished in 121st place out their own 43. A great defensive
of 276 runners at Saturday’s Gordon Pop play by Adam Martin broke
Crowell Invitational in Wenham, MA… up a third-down pass attempt,
Senior Dan Loreaux (DHS ’07) and his setting the stage for a blocked
Bryant U. soccer team tied Robert Morris punt by junior Brody Zisko,
1-1 on Friday in Smithfield, RI… Bentley who broke up the middle and
University junior smothered the Tiger punt at the
cornerback Aaron Hall 34-yard line with 8:08 left in
McFadden (DHS ’07) was credited with 7 the half.
tackles in Saturday’s 17-14 loss to AIC… O’Keefe put on his run- OPEN FIELD TACKLE: Sophomore Colin Johnson takes down
ning shoes again, rambling 14 Cabrinni Goncalves for a loss.
Senior soccer captain Chris Flaherty
yards to the Taunton 20. Two
(DHS ’07) and his Tufts Jumbos knocked
plays later O’Keefe aired it out
off Bates, 2-1, on Saturday in Medford…
again, as he hit senior receiver
Junior Jordyn Krall (DHS ’08) and her
Christian Spoor for 17 yards in
UNH soccer team tied Brown, 2-2, in the right corner of the end zone
double OT on Wednesday in RI… St. Mi- for a 14-0 lead after Hannon
chael’s junior Tom Perekslis (DHS ’08) added the extra point.
finished 34th out of Facing a 14-point deficit,
Connolly 89 runners at Satur- the Tigers needed to get back
day’s Vermont Intercollegiate Cross-Coun- in the game quickly after con-
try Championships… Freshman Jackie secutive four-yard losses that
Trevisani (DHS ’10) is a forward on the included a sack by sophomore
Union College women’s soccer team and Henry Narlee. On third down
scored a pair of goals on 3 shots in Unions’ junior Andrew Padula stepped
7-0 win over Mt Holyoke last Wednesday up and picked off (the first of
in Schenectady… Junior Cory Hendrick- his two interceptions) a DJ
son (DHS ’08) pulled off one of the big- Gomes pass at the Taunton 36
gest upsets in Colby soccer history when ALL THE WAY: Reilly Naton takes off on a 65-yard TD return.
giving the Dragons excellent
they beat No. 19 ranked Middlebury, 2-1, field position with five minutes the Taunton 23-yard line where Taunton’s three-headed op-
in OT on Saturday McFadden remaining. O’Keefe made an ill-advised tion offense was doing little to
in Maine… Sophomore linebacker Shane Completions to Buron and throw that was picked off by confuse the Duxbury defense
DiBona (DHS ’09) was credited with 3 Webber, sandwiched around a Matt Nunes to kill the drive at and they were forced to punt
tackles in Iowa’s 24-3 win over Penn State holding penalty, put the ball at the 21. with under two minutes to go
on Saturday in Iowa… Freshman CJ Cote in the half.
(DHS ’10) is a defensive lineman on the Junior DB Reilly Naton
Bryant U. football team. was back for the punt and the
Do you have a son or daughter that second he fielded it, he faked
plays or coaches college sports? I want three Taunton defenders out of
to hear about it. E-mail me your student- their shoes and exploded down
athletes name and college to: sports@ the middle of the field, out-rac-
duxburyclipper.com. I’ll do the rest. ing the trailing defenders for 65
Trevisani yards and a TD for a 21-0 lead
with 1:23 left in the half.
It was all over after Hur-
DYS spring registration vitz’s 32-yard TD jaunt just
three minutes into the third
Duxbury Youth Soccer is an organization dedicated to fos- quarter made it 28-0. But the
ter and provide for the development of youth soccer within the Tigers still insisted on running
town of Duxbury. All age groups, from U10 and older, will their option offense, and finally
compete in inter-town competitive play in the spring as part of got Goncalves into the open
TAKE DOWN: Henry Narlee sacks QB DJ Gomes. field where he ripped off a 45-
the Coastal League.
Placement on one of the top two “select” teams in the U12 yard gain down to the Duxbury
and U14 age groups is in part based on, and requires participa- 22-yard line.
tion in, the upcoming spring season tryouts. Players must be Four plays later Taunton
registered by Friday, Oct. 15, in order to try out for a select had nothing to show for its ef-
team. Attendance at the tryouts is mandatory in order for a play- forts when sophomore Marshall
er to be placed on the roster of a select team. McCarthy stopped Goncalves
for a 2-yard loss on fourth
Any registered player that does not want to play on a select
down, giving the ball back to
team does not need to attend tryouts.
the Dragons.
All registered players will be placed on a team after the try-
A Hurvitz run and a 26-
outs have been completed, if registered by Oct. 15. Players may
yard completion to Webber put
be waitlisted after this date. There are no tryouts for U10; teams the ball deep into Taunton ter-
are evenly skill-based. ritory where O’Keefe took it
Duxbury Youth Minisoccer (U6 and U8) games are played in again for an insurmountable
on Sundays at Coppens Field at Chandler School. Season begins 35-0 lead.
Sept. 18, with final games played Nov. 10. No games Columbus “This is a special group of
Day weekend. HIT THE DECK: Duxbury’s Adam Martin levels Cabrinni Golcalves. kids,” said Coach Dave Maima-
Registration requirements ron. “No matter who can’t play,
Under 6: $60. Born between Aug. 1, 2004-July 31, 2006. we have someone who can step
Minisoccer format. right in and hardly miss a beat.
Under 8: $60. Born between Aug. 1, 2002-July 31, 2004. They are all cheering for each
Minisoccer format. other and our goal right now
Under 10: $85. Born between Aug. 1, 2000-July 31, 2002. is to get better every week and
8 vs. 8 format. keep improving.”
Under 12: $95. Born between Aug. 1, 1998-July 31, 2000. The Dragons will get started
8 vs. 8 format. on their Patriot League sched-
Under 14: $95. Born between Aug. 1, 1996-July 31, 1998. ule this Friday night when they
11 vs. 11 format. travel to Quincy to take on the
High School (U16-U19): $95. Born between Aug. 1, 1991- Presidents at Veteran’s Memo-
Aug. 31, 1996. 11 vs 11 format. rial Stadium at 7 p.m.
Register online today at duxburyyouthsoccer.org.
DEAD END: Denis Maguire and Winston Schromm sack QB DJ
Gomes. Photos by Jim Tarbox
 Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Divots for Duxbury DEF
golf tournament
Duxbury Education Foundation
president Fred Clifford instructs
the golfers at the DYC golf course.
John Mattes and James
White head out for a fun day
of golf to raise funds for edu-
cational, scientific and char-
itable purposes. Students,
teachers and staff benefit
from these programs.
Standing under the banner
of sponsor Eastern Bank
are tournament committee
members: Heather Abban,
Michelle Archambault, Steve
Fleming, treasurer;, Robin
Elliott, secretary; Karen
Matthews, Vice President; ML
Nichols, Fred Clifford, presi-
dent; Pam Jensen and Tammy
Duxbury parents Rob Fawcett and Klaus Jensen Hope Daly and Keri Harrington head out onto
participated in the casual scramble style tourna- the course. The forecast rain never showered
ment.
Duxbury Clipper
Tufankjian Toyota donated a car
for a hole-in-one to the tourna-
ment. Pictured with the vehicle
that unfortunately, no one won,
are Brian Walsh, Mark Bouthillier,
David Tufankjian, Fred Clifford
and Sean Driscoll.
Photos by Deni Johnson
The tournament win-
ners are Barbara
Palfrey, Karen Packard,
Allison Berry and
Alison Vargas.
on the tournament.
Ikeda qualifies for national
sailing championships
By Emilie Munson
Special to the Clipper
On Sept. 26 at Duxbury
Bay Maritime School, junior
sailor Ian Ikeda placed fourth
in his division of 50 laser sail-
ors in the NESSA Single Hand-
ed Championships (Healy
Trophy), qualifying him for
the High School Single-Hand-
ed National Championships
(Cressy Trophy).
Ikeda began sailing eight
years ago, working his way
up through the DBMS pro-
gram to his current status as a
respected high school sailing
team member. Ikeda is also a
varsity hockey goalie but says,
“Sailing is definitely my favor-
ite sport.” Ikeda hopes to con-
tinue sailing in college.
The High School Single
Handed National Champion-
ships are on Oct. 30 and 31
at St. Pete’s Yacht Club in St.
Petersburg, Florida. The com-
petition will take place in fully
rigged lasers: small, light-
weight one-person sailboats
approximately fourteen feet in
length. Luckily for Ikeda, la-
sers are his favorite boat to sail
and his personal specialty. He
7
has been racing in the Laser
Full Rig class for many years
and commented, “If I could
sail only lasers, I would.”
Ikeda will be heading to
Florida with his mom, unac-
companied by a coach, and
hopes to make some friends
on the water. Don’t think for
a moment, though, that this
means that Ikeda will ever take
his eyes off the prize.
Racing in the most com-
petitive junior laser race in the
country is a challenging task,
but Ikeda seems to be taking
it in stride. “I’m looking for-
ward to seeing how I stack up
against the best sailors in the
nation,” says Ikeda, while ac-
knowledging that it will be a
huge learning experience. “I’m
just going to try my hardest.”
Junior Sailing Director of
DBMS, Chris Lash, isn’t wor-
ried. “With New England be-
ing one of the stronger regions
in high school sailing, Ian will
have a good shot to finish in
the top ten at nationals,” he
said. It is clear that no matter
the outcome, the experience
will be a defining and benefi-
cial one for Ikeda.
8 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Field hockey is a powerhouse

Sophomore Hannah
Murphy is one of the
teams leading scorers.

Captain Briana
Connolly takes a
free hit.

Captain Siobahn McCarthy lines up her shot.

Sophomore defender Kathryn Nutter has been a

pleasant surprise for coach Pam Manley.

Midfielder Martha Findley rushes back into the play.

Junior Molly Zaverucha has been a

spark on offense.

Senior Keri Gould is a solid

contributor on defense. Chelsea Michelson leads an offensive attack with
Hannah Murphy.

Photos by Jim Tarbox

Emmy Horton has been a key component of a

strong second forward line.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Evans captures another DYC title Drago leads golfers in
By Becky Blaeser
special to the Clipper
For a man who has achieved
success in nearly  everything
he touches, it was a  poi-
gnant moment to see the tears
stream down Paul Evans’ face.
Yet after capturing the
club  championship title again
at  DYC,  Evans held his  five-
year-old grandson’s hand
and accepted his award in
front  of  friends and family. It
was impossible to hold back
the emotion.
“It  was pretty exciting
for me because I am so old,”  Duxbury 235
said Evans, whose son, Peter,
45, served as caddy from start
to  finish. “I couldn’t believe
that I had done it.”
As if  winning the club
championship at the age of 71
wasn’t impressive enough, this
latest victory caps off six de-
cades of outstanding  play for
Evans. Since his first victory
in 1964, Evans has won the
prestigious  title at least once
in every decade. He won three
times in the 1960s, two in the
1970s, three in the 1980s,
five in the  1990s and three in
the 2000s.
“It was exciting because of
all the decades that I have won,
and I am not that good,” said
Evans with a  chuckle. “I mean
that. I am playing at a six now
and I struggle. This young man
[Ned Devnew] that I played to-
day was 75 yards by  me each
time.  Where I would hit a 3
wood, he would hit a 5 iron.”
In the  36-hole champi-
onship match, Evans faced
off against 22-year-old
Ned Devnew, a four handicap-
per, who was a Boston Globe
All-League selection  while
a  student-athlete at Duxbury
High School.
Despite his  clear advan-
tage off the tee and his strong
iron game (he hit 15 greens in
regulation during the  morning
18 holes), Devnew found him-
self all square with Evans head-
ing into the afternoon round.
“Throughout the round,
my son Peter kept telling me,
‘Dad,  don’t try to hit it as far
as him. Just play your game,’”
said Evans.  “I  got up and
down, I don’t want to tell you
how many times.”
In the end,  Evans used
his experience to outlast
Devnew  by a score of 3 and
2. Leading  up to that champi-
Duxbury Clipper 9
qualifying for states
By Mike Halloran, Sports Editor ley (2 pars) shot rounds of 42
sports@duxburyclipper.com to close out the Duxbury win.
Stature-wise, he may be In a rare Saturday match-up
the smallest kid on the DHS at the Atlantic Country Club in
golf team. Put a club in his Plymouth, the Dragons hosted
hand and he becomes a giant a pair of high school power-
on the links, as he showed last houses in Barnstable and Con-
week in tri-meet wins over cord-Carlisle and came away
Silver Lake (244-248) and with a pair of wins: 235-247.
Quincy (244-299) on the DYC Stoddard led the charges
course. with a round of 36 that in-
cluded a birdie and seven pars,
boys golf while Daley was two strokes
behind at 38 with a pair of
Concord-Carlisle 247
birdies and four pars.
DRIVE FOR SHOW, PUTT FOR DOUGH: Paul Evans lines up his putt Magner (6 pars), Bobby
while his son Peter tends the pin. Photo by Deni Johnson boys golf O’Brien (2 birds/2 pars), and
onship showdown,  Evans had sional golf  career. Duxbury 235 Drago all finished with 40s,
also found a way to knock off “I have won it 16 times and Barnstable 247
while Krall came in at 41 with
the  defending club champion- John has won it 12 times,” said  five pars.
David MacCallum. Evans. “For 11 years in a row boys golf Sporting a 13-0 record pri-
In addition to playing we played  each other in the  fi- Duxbury 239
or to this week’s action, Coach
Pembroke 243
golf,  Evans has  dedicated his nals.” Jack Stoddard says the reason
time and efforts over the years Along the way, Evans has for his team’s success is the
to the game by serving  as a also won the senior club cham- Sophomore Nick Drago fact they go eight deep.
rules official for MGA, NEGA pionship an amazing 12 times. was one of just two golfers “When one kid is going
and USGA events. He also Interestingly, Evans  was still to break 40 for both teams through a rough stretch, we
served on the  MGA’s  Execu- getting over the sting of  losing when he carded a 38 for low have someone who can step
tive Committee for many years the 2010 senior club  champi- honors in the sweep, raising right in and hardly miss a
before taking over as president onship the day before he took Duxbury’s record to 10-0 and beat,” said the veteran coach.
in 1992 and 1993. He has also on Devnew in the 36-hole qualifying them for the state “Nick Drago has really come
been a regular competitor club championship final. tournament. on as of late and Daley has
in MGA Championship events That loss soon became a The following day Drago been my biggest surprise. His
(he  qualified for Match Play distant memory, as Evans went was one of six contributors score has pretty much counted
at the Massachusetts Amateur on to win his 16th title hours when he fired a 42 in the Drag- in every match.”
Championship seven times), later and celebrated with laughs ons 239-243 win over Pem- As tournament time nears
and in 2001, qualified for and and tears with his friends and broke, the Titans first league and a season-ending match is
competed in the U.S. Senior family. It was a celebration of loss and Duxbury’s 11th on the horizon with BC High,
Amateur Championship. not just a match won, but of a straight victory. is there anything that has the
“Golf has obviously been lifetime of memories. In the win Jonathan Stod- coach worried with his team
my life,” said Evans. “I  con- “Golf is  where my dard was the man of the day rolling along at 13-0?
tinue to love it and continue friends are,” said Evans, when firing a 36 (8 pars) to lead “I can see these kids out
to do my refereeing each year. asked what the game means the Dragons, while Stephan there trying to hit the greens
It is amazing how many great to  him. “Golf is where my Krall’s 38 (6 pars) and James on par 5s in two shots, but
people you meet. In fact, I have love is.” Magner’s 39 (6 pars) were right now I’m trying to get
gone to Florida for the last  22 Ms. Blaeser is the director good enough to beat all of them to concentrate on hitting
years just to play golf with the of the Mass. Golfer’s Associa- Pembroke’s competitors. Cur- fairways and greens and keep-
same guys.  We play 36 holes tion. tis Owen (3 pars) and Cam Da- ing them under control.”
for four straight days and have
a great time.”
While winning and offici-
ating  championships has been 
important to Evans, the memo-
ries mean the most to the Dux-
bury  native. “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately...”
Since he joined the
club in 1963, Evans has en- -Henry David Thoreau
joyed the company of so many
friends including another past
president of the MGA John Ar-
nold. The two friends dominat-
Live Deliberately This Autumn!
ed the club championship for 
nearly 11 years before a hot-
shot young amateur Peter Tera- LISTEN TO OUR
vainen came along and wowed WEEKLY RADIO SHOW
the membership with his play
before embarking on a profes-
The Spiritual Life
SUNDAY MORNINGS
AT 6:30AM ON WATD
First Parish Church
Unitarian Universalist
Sunday Services 10:30 / Childcare & Sunday School
/,
" /Ê
/Ê
*"/Ê-/,

/ÊUÊ18 1,9ÊUÊÇn£‡™Î{‡ÈxÎÓ

A liberal religious church serving Duxbury, Marshfield
& surrounding communities.
10
“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
Weekend
Scavengers
Huge Yard Sale
Saturday, Oct. 9, 8-1. 670
Washington Street, Duxbury.
Furniture, fishing tackle, baseball
cards, tons of home decor,
christmas decorations and much
more.
Huge Multi-Family Yard Sale
Sat. 10/9 from 9-2. 1277 Franklin
St., Duxbury. Lots of unused
items. Kitchen, toys, exercise
equipment, albums, DVDs, home
décor, yard stuff, Lenox, Lands
End, furniture, crafts, handmade
items, hobby/collector items.
Something for everyone, snacks
for the kids!
Is Your Attic Overflowing?
Is it becoming as cluttered as
your basement? Advertise your
yard sale in this space and turn
those useless items into a special
treat for yourself or family.
Moving Sale
Sat., Oct. 9, 10-3. 286 Enterprise
St., Duxbury. Furniture including
white entertainment center, white
coffee table, occasional oak table,
4-piece white wicker set.
Assorted pictures, 2 new twin
comforter sets and more.
Yard Sale
Sat., Oct. 9, 8-11. Furniture,
kitchen and household goods.
Lots of great stuff. Come one,
come all. 5 Webster Rd., off
Cedar St., Duxbury.
Antique Show In The Field
at Reed Hollow. Multiple
dealers. Sunday, October 10,
9-3. Raindate, October 17. 30%
off sale in store.
reedhollowthriftyantiques.com
476 Center St., (Rte. 36)
Pembroke. 781-294-7063.
Yard Sale
Sat., Oct. 9, 10-2. 294 St. George
Street, Duxbury. Home decor,
framed art, kitchen items,
shutters, wood chipper and much
more. No early birds. Rain date,
Sun., Oct. 10.
Treasure
Chest
Wedding Dress
Gorgeous formal ivory, size 6,
bride’s gown. Drycleaned and
hermetically sealed with warranty.
This long-sleeved, beaded gown
is perfect for a late fall/winter
wedding. Asking $750 or BO.
Available 9 am to 3 pm weekdays
to view. 781-452-7242.
Kitchen Table and Chairs
Solid birch table top on
decorative steel pewter base with
four solid birch matching chairs.
Your price, $280; Jordan’s
Furniture price, $1150. Good
shape. Emailed photo available
upon request. Call 617-875-1990.
Lab Boxer Puppies
Adorable, 10 weeks old. First
shots, dewormer, vet checked,
health certificate. Crate trained.
$350. Please call 781-290-9701.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Treasure
Chest
2 Ragdoll Cats Need Home
Siblings (one male and one
female), 5 years old, beautiful
purebred Ragdoll cats need
loving home. Paid $1000 each,
giving away to wonderful home,
Email rosfen1@yahoo.com
Moving Sale
Oldhausen pool table. Top
quality. Excellent condition.
Uni-liner felt. Garbarino and
Clineo Italian Slate. Leather
pockets. 6 pool cues. balls,
rack. $1,285; Mason and
Hamlin grand piano. Beautiful
medium cherry cabinet. Rich,
vibrant tone. Cared for by
Martin Snow. Bench included.
Negotiable price; Whirlpool
refrigerator. Side-by-side. 25
c.f. ice maker/dispenser. White.
35 5/8" wide. Ten years old.
Energy Star. No marks. $250.
781-934-9091.
Closing Home Business
Scandavian workbench, $65; two
large showcases, one horizontal
and one vertical, $45/each; four
wood bookcases/storage shelves,
$35/all. Cash and carry. Bring
muscle. Call 781-291-1621,
afternoons.
Fall Rug Sale Sept. 24 - Oct. 23
Annual tent sale. We are clearing
out our warehouse. Handmade
authentic Iranian rugs of all sizes
and colors at 25-75% off.
Handwashing, expert repairs on
rugs & tapestries, refringing,
reweaving & overcasting.
Oriental Express Iranian Oriental
Rugs, 45 Depot Street, Duxbury.
781-934-5100, 781-640-5100.
Silver Fox Coat
Winter, the cold and the holidays
are coming! Don't wait! Surprise
that special someone or spoil
yourself. Size 12. Beautiful
condition. Top quality fur coat
and matching purse. Total value
3000+. Make an offer.
508-423-9719.
Anderson Sliding Doors
New in cartons, 400 series.
French wood. Storm watch
protection. 5’ 11.5” wide x 6’ 7.5”
high. High-Eco Excel energy
performance.
off-white
Pine
exterior.
interior,
High
performance glass, doors only.
Six doors (twelve panels). Retail,
$1700/per set; asking $600/per
set. Accessories extra.
781-934-7515.
Leather Sleep Sofa
El-shaped sectional sofa with
queen-sized fold out bed. In
excellent condition. Beige. $950.
Call 339-832-2711.
For Sale: 2 Twin Beds
One night stand, $50; Please call
781-582-2114.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Treasure
Chest
Musical Instruments For Sale
Clarinet - Yamaha model 450.
Two years old, excellent
condition. Asking $600 or best
offer; Glaesel violin in good
condition. Asking $300 or best
offer. Call 781-934-8123.
Breathtaking Antique Sofa
82" upholstered, walnut sofa.
Off-white damask. In perfect
condition. Truly exquisite.
Picture does not do it justice.
Must see. Asking $875. Please
call 781-361-5146
Chinese Oriental
Chinese Oriental rug. Imperial
Blue. 8x10. Would look stunning
in large family room, living room,
or master bedroom. Value $1500.
Asking b/o. Call to view.
Gorgeous! 508-747-0303.
Golden Retriever Pups
AKC Goldens by Ponderosa Pups
Breeder of goldens since 1975.
Announcing newest litter, Life of
Riley. Seven males, three
females. $1200. 781-545-1096.
(Scituate).
King Size Oak Bed Frame
with drawers. Also matching
large oak dresser. Comes with
water waveless mattress with
individual controls, or could also
be used with regular mattress.
$500 or best offer for both.
Please call 781-249-3941.
Climbing the
Career Ladder
Be A Process Server
Earn up to $50/hour. Serve
papers for lawyers, full or
part-time from home, in your
own business. Must be over 18
years old and have own
transportation. No risk-the
courts are busy. Call
617-365-2646 (24 hrs).
Short Term Data Entry
Help and basic instruction wanted
transferring contacts and data
onto mac. Work to be done any
weekday before 3pm. Call
781-223-8811.
After School Nanny
After school nanny needed to
drive middle school child to
activities after school, help with
homework, cook dinner and light
housekeeping. Hours 3-7 pm.
Use our car. Excellent driving
record and references required.
Email your qualifications to
duxmom961@gmail.com
Tutor Wanted
Person with at least a BS or a BA
wanted to tutor 12 year old
seventh grader in algebra,
reading and writing.
Approximately 15 hours per
week. CORI checked and
references required. Email
resume and cover letter to
itza555@yahoo.com
FROM LOUISIANA...
...TO LEWIS COURT
YOU’LL GO FAR WITH THE
CLIPPER CLASSIFIEDS!
Climbing the
Career Ladder
Graphic Designer
Newport Creative,
Duxbury-based fundraising
consulting agency serving
nonprofit clients, is seeking
experienced graphic designers to
assist in all phases of direct mail
package design. Qualifications:
Strong background in graphic
design. Thorough knowledge of
direct mail. Proficiency in all
graphics programs including
Adobe Creative Suite, Quark and
Acrobat. Web design experience
using Dreamweaver and CSS a
plus. Please send resume and
contact information to
hr@newportcreative.com. No
phone calls please.
Mother's Helper
Working mom needs help in the
morning getting two girls (ages
10 and 7) on the bus. Hours are
6:45 to 8:45 Wed/Thurs; 7:45 to
8:45 Mon/Tues/Fri. Light
housekeeping. Perfect for student
or retiree.
781-733-0900
Call Tracy,
or email
tracy@huntfam.net.
Homeward
Bound
Office Space for Rent
Duxbury,178 Saint George Street,
First Floor, bright and sunny.
Heat, electric, snowplowing
included. $650/mo. Call
781-264-2476.
House For Rental
Beautiful 4 BR cape in Village on
cul-de-sac. Part furnished, W/D.
Perfect family house with
beautiful yard, gourmet kitchen.
$3000/month plus utilities. Call
781-934-8738.
Hall’s Corner
Victorian 1 BR cottage. First floor
4 room apt., laundry, fireplace. 3
BR apt., includes laundry and
heat. Short or long term. Call
781-934-0744.
Office Space for Rent
Duxbury, Millbrook area. Second
floor, 300 sq. ft. Call
781-934-0809.
Duxbury Clipper
Homeward
Bound
Southern Island Paradise
a Experience private island
vacationing on beautiful Kiawah
Island, SC. A spectacular beach,
5 championship golf courses, 2
tennis villages, fine dining and
more...2 BR condo with
picturesque views of lake and
island wildlife. Across the street
from the beach. Available year
round by calling 781-585-6203 or
781-331-5654.
Florida 3 BR, 3 Bath Condo
Hutchinson Isl.; 3 bdrm, 3 bath
open, airy spacious condo in
Stuart, FL. 45 minutes north of
W. Palm Beach, heated pool,
tennis court, on golf course
steps from Intracoastal and 1/2
mile from ocean. Available Jan
($3000/mo), Feb. ($4000 mo),
March ($4000 mo) and April.
Possibly available for
Thanksgiving and Christmas, two
week periods. Sidney and Jim
McClure, 781-934-2141 or Ann
and Mike Wyatt, 781-934-5098.
Duxbury Suite Available
A charming apartment in a
country estate. Private entrance,
beautiful living room overlooking
pool and gardens, kitchen,
bedroom and bath, traditional
furnishings. Winter rates, short or
long term. Flat screen TV, patio,
pool, grill use. Sandy,
781-934-7515.
Winter / Year-Round Oceanfront
Adorable, furnished cottage on
Duxbury beach. 1 BR, pullout
sofa, and loft that sleeps 2.
Oceanfront deck, screened-in
porch, utilities included. Parking
for 2. No pets/smoking. Off
season - Nov 1-May 2011
$1,350/month, or year-round
beginning Nov 1 - $2100/month.
John, 774-208-1305
NH Vacation Rental
Four season, five bedroom home,
close to ski areas, indoor/outdoor
pools, hot tubs, fitness room,
lake, tennis, basketball, game
room, fully equipped.
781-837-5840 or e-mail
pvtod@aol.com.
11
Homeward YARD SALE
Bound
Duxbury House For Rent SPECIAL
Cozy 2 BR home near shopping.
Available immediately. One year
lease. $1595/mo. plus utilities.
Call 781-589-6071.
For Sale By Owner
Private end unit at beautiful Merry YARD
Village. Three levels of luxury
living, 2BR/2.5 bath includes
SALE
office, family room, living room, BEAT THE ELEMENTS WITH
granite kitchen w/dining area and
first-floor master suite. Trek deck
OUR “UMBRELLA POLICY”
and farmers porch. Low condo If your garage sale, craft
fees. 781-799-5384. show, neighborhood fair or
yard sale gets rained out,
Duxbury Rental the next week is free!
Stroll to the town landing,
Package includes full exposure for 1
Maritime School and shops from
week in the Clipper & Express classifieds
this charming 5 BR village Cape. and website. Add an attention-grabbing
border at no extra cost.
$3900/month, ten month lease.
Call Mike Caslin, William Raveis
Real Estate,
781-864-5553.
for details, $1595
3 BR Wanted DON’T LET IT RAIN
Long-time Duxbury resident
seeking 3 bedroom home.
ON YOUR PARADE!
Excellent local references.
Contact Linda. 781-934-2607. WHEEL DEAL!
Waterville Valley Rental
Windsor Hill winter season
available 10/30-5/11. Large living
room w/fireplace, dining area,
spacious kitchen, 2nd floor
master BR and second BR,
bathroom each floor, deck
w/picturesque mountain view. GUARANTEED AUTO
Close to ski areas, town square, PACKAGE WITH PHOTO
skating rink, fitness center. Bright
Your car, truck, or boat gets
and cheerful end unit with
parking at your doorstep. $7500 premium exposure with our
Guaranteed Auto Deal.
plus utilities. No pets/smoking.
Waterville Valley Realty, Your package includes full
exposure in all of our
1-888-987-8333.
award-winning publications
Apartment for Rent and website. Best of all you
2 BR 2nd floor. Beautiful, sunny, can put a photo of your
spacious apartment available. 33 vehicle right in your ad.
Enterprise St., Duxbury. Call There’s no better way to sell
781-934-5900. your car, truck or boat.
We’re so confident you’ll
agree that we guarantee to
For Sale By Owner
Kingston - Arbor Hills Estates. 2 run your ad until the
BR, 3.5 bath, individual condo. vehicle is sold!
Designer kitchen, fireplaced living
room, den, first floor master,
second level guest, large loft, $3995 INCLUDES
PHOTO!!!
finished lower level. Offered at Customer must supply photo.
$489,000. Call 781-585-4275. May be digital or print.
GUARANTEED
At Your UNTIL IT’S SOLD!
Service
Duxbury Computers
Get expert computer and
TREASURE
networking help and advice.
Your Microsoft Small Business
CHEST
Specialist and QuickBooks Pro
Advisor in Duxbury. Just call
Will Zachmann at Canopus
Research, Inc., 781-934-9800.
House Cleaning
Experienced house cleaner
available to do quality cleaning in
your home. Please call Julie at GUARANTEED TREASURE
774-454-4655. CHEST PACKAGE
Sell those treasures in your
attic with our guaranteed
Have Truck
classified deal. Your package
College students have truck and
includes full exposure in all of
will help move or dispose of
our award-winning
household items. Need help
publications and website.
cleaning out basement, attic,
You may change prices, wording or
garage, bedroom? How about remove items, but new items cannot be
dump runs, stacking wood, added. Limit of 40 words or fewer.
cleaning yard or interior
$3995
NOW
painting? Call Shawn, INCLUDES
339-933-0804, 781-934-9449. PHOTO!!!
Customer must supply photo.
May be digital or print.
Best Screened Loam
I have the best loam money can GUARANTEED
buy. Call to schedule delivery
time and for pricing. Ask for UNTIL IT’S SOLD!
Jason, 781-424-6305. PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY
12
At Your
Service
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.
Removal
Nasty vines, sheds, boats,
stumps, brush, pools, brick and
rubble, appliances, swing sets.
Insured men promptly removing
junque. Many years of local
service. Call Chuck T.,
781-424-8844.
Piano/Keyboard Lessons
Children and adults. 20+ years
experience. BA Music. Classical
or pop. Music theory, sight
reading, ear training. Great
foundation for other
instruments or just for fun.
lindarobinson15@comcast.net
or call 781-789-6140.
Master Electrician
"Exclusive" residential electrical
contractor. New construction,
remodel, service work. Fully
insured. Call Bob, North River
Electric, 781-829-0717.
Fall Special
Screened loam $18.00 per
yard delivered 18 yards or
more free delivery. Fill
sand gravel and stone also
available, any amount re-
cycled asphalt products for
drivways and all size
stones. 781-640-4642
House Cleaning Services
House cleaning services.
Residential and commercial.
References available. Efficient and
quality work. Please call
Luciane, 781-878-2077, or email
luciane20061@hotmail.com
� landscaping and any other
Car & Truck Cleaning/Detailing
Over 20 years experience.
Interior- steam cleaning, leather
treatments and odor removal,
Exterior- waxing, polishing and
compounding. Entire job
completed by J. Scott Russell,
Jr., owner. Local pick-up and
delivery available. For
appointments or information,
781-424-9113.
A1 Top to Bottom Housecleaning
Weekly – bi-weekly – monthly.
One-time cleanings our specialty.
Over 10 yrs. experience. Duxbury
refs. Michelle, 508-291-1864.
PHILLIPS
TREE & CONSTRUCTION
TREE REMOVAL
Pruning & Trimming
Hazardous Removals
Vista & Land Clearing
Stump Grinding &
Removals
Aerial Work
Christopher Phillips • 781-934-7255
At Your
Service
Cleaning Service
If you’re looking for someone
who has ten years of experience,
and is competent to clean you
house, apartment or business,
don’t wait any longer. Call
857-366-3071.
Snowbirds To Florida
South Shore based company
providing auto transport service
to Florida and nationwide. Great
rates and reliable, safe
door-to-door transport. Call
DWO Auto Transport Services,
954-648-3677. Mention ad for
$25 discount.
House Cleaning
Home and/or office cleaning.
Many years of experience.
References available. Free
estimates. Call 508-746-0764
or 781-336-3533.
Google Corp Email Setup
No more servers, backups, data
loss, SPAM/Anti Virus cost, IT
consultants. Full Collaboration
Suite - Mail, Calendar, Office-like
suite plus more for your
organization. One time setup fee
$349. $0 ongoing cost.
www.petercapraro.com Call Pete
781-285-8002.
Michael’s Windows & Gutter
Cleaning
A local service. Windows start at
$5 each. Also, repair loose and
leaking gutters, and can install
gutter screens. Also, repair
window and door screens. (A
great gift idea!) I answer my
phone. Cell 508-523-9927.
Handyman/Powerwashing Svc.
We powerwash houses, decks,
patios, walkways, etc. We also
specialize in carpentry, painting,
handyman projects you may need
done around the house. Great
prices, free estimates. Licensed
and insured. Call Paul at
781-422-6500.
Expert Tutor
Fall and winter SAT/PSAT
preparation: individual and/or
small group study and practice
for reading comprehension,
critical thinking, and persuasive
essay writing skills
development. Also, MCAS, ACT,
AP History and college essay
preparation. Call Maurice B.
Conway, Ph.D, 781-834-8790.
SEPTIC SYSTEM
Repair & Installation
Title V Cert. Septic
Inspector
New Design
Backhoe & Perc Test
Demolition & Grading
Duxbury Clipper
At Your
Service
Piano Tuning
Martin Snow, RPT, Craftsman
Member Piano Technicians Guild,
plus complete piano rebuilding
service, sales. 781-837-6531.
www.martinsnowpianos.com.
Landscape Construction
Small scale design and
construction specializing in
walls, walkways, patios and
plantings. One man operation
to make sure the job is done
right the first time, every time.
Young, reliable, experienced
and fast. Call Jonathan
Hopfgarten, 781-706-7031.
Professional Pool Closings
15 years experience. $189
includes antifreeze. Call John
McSherry, John’s Pool Service,
339-793-1539.
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 SAT/HSPT/ISEE scores.
For more information, call
781-258-7115.
Spanish Instructor
Experienced Spanish professor.
Latin American native with
Massachusetts Dept. of Education
certification. Offering tutoring,
K-college. Personal Spanish
instruction for work or travel.
Knowledge of Duxbury public
school curriculum. Please email
aljpeary@aol.com
Lawn Mowing
Thursday and Friday availability
for lawn mowing. Have your lawn
mowed by a professional. Every
cut includes edging, weed
whacking, and a clean driveway.
Book now for Fall cleanups. Call
Shawn, 781-264-5595. S.P.M.
Enterprises.
20% Off Winter Boat Storage
Jesse's Marine in Plymouth is
offering 20% off winter boat
storage to new customers. Bring
us your boat for winterizing,
shrink wrapping and storage
today. Call us at 508-746-0037.
Plantation Shutters and Blinds
Hunter Douglas blinds and
shutters. Specializing in
plantation shutters in real
wood, composite, and vinyl.
Free in-home consultation, free
installation. Call for in-home
quote. We offer lowest prices
on shutters/blinds.
781-985-5480
Frugalblindsandshutters.com
Firewood (Oak and Maple)
16-18” cut/split. 128 cu. ft.
Partially seasoned, $235; Fully
seasoned, $275. Free delivery.
Call Greg Fairbanks,
781-585-6923.
C&M Painting Duxbury
Interior painting. No job too
small. Save thousands on your
kitchen cabinets by painting and
changing hardware. Call Conor,
781-834-9709.
Wallpapering/Interior Painting
Ceiling, walls, woodwork, drywall
repairs, touch-ups, cleanouts
done at low, reasonable prices.
Free estimates. Call Debbie,
781-585-8043.
Elder/Kinder/Animal Care
Excellent references. Call Terri,
781-837-8467.
At Your
Service
Window And Gutter Cleaning
Let local firefighters brighten your
day! Residential and storefront.
Pressure washing - house, patio,
deck, etc. Free gutter cleaning
with every full house window job.
Reasonable rates. References
available. Fully insured. Keith
McWalter. 781-340-5183 or
cell-781-690-2000.
Cleaning - Home or Office
Three years experience,
references available, free
estimates. I do windows. Call
508-840-6131
Senior Sidekick
Companion to Seniors. Will
transport and accompany to
appointments, run errands,
medication reminders, laundry,
lunch, exercise. Call Carol
781-829-0717.
� sheet-rocking, water damage,
Landscape Construction
S.P.M. Enterprises offers
landscape construction including
stone walls, walkways, patios,
ponds, and more. Fully insured
and free estimates. 10% off with
this ad. Call Shawn,
781-264-5595.
Childcare and Eldercare
Experienced with both elders and
children through adolescence.
Available evenings, weekends and
overnights. Excellent references
available. Call Laurie,
339-832-0020.
Babysitter
Weekdays or weekends.
Responsible 16 year old
sophomore at DHS (female).
Great with kids and pets.
Experienced. References upon
request. 508-451-8860.
Affordable Roofing
More than 20 years roofing
experience, specializing in
shingle, slate, rolled roofing,
rubber roofing. Residential and
commercial. Good prices,
starting at $4,000; repairs
starting at $50. Free estimates.
Call 781-733-2156. Get a roof
before winter damage.
Professional Window Cleaning
Prices start at $2.00 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
Duct Cleaning/Oil Heat Service
Energy Field Services LLC. Watch
us clean deep into your air ducts
on our color T.V. with our remote
camera system. We are MA.
licensed in oil heat and gas heat.
Let us clean and tune your
heating system, test all of your
system safety features. Licensed,
insured. Free estimates. Call Rick
774-454-4204. Now booking
Central AC installation / upgrades
Spring special.
Tutoring/Homework Help
Tutoring/homework help available
from experienced, licensed
teacher in a Master's Degree
program. Willing to discuss rates.
Tutoring in math, reading, social
studies, science, study skills. Call
Courtney at 781-934-1593.
Window & Gutter Cleaning
A pair of full-time firefighters,
part-time window washers will
professionally clean windows,
storms, screens, and sills $5.
and up. Free estimates. French
Connection Window Cleaning
Co. Chris 781-826-0958.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
At Your
Service
Painting Etc.
$300 off Exterior Painting of
any job $1000 or more.
Specializing in interior/exterior
painting, power washing,
gutters, carpentry, dump runs,
and window washing. Free
estimates, best prices
guaranteed. Fast and reliable
service. Please call Mike,
781-789-3612.
The Paint Saint
Professional interior/exterior
painting, gutter cleaning, power
washing and window washing.
Best prices and service always
with a smile. Will paint your
home like it was our own. Call
Andrew for your free estimate.
781-264-3628.
Bettencourt’s Walls & Ceilings
Painting, drywall finishing,
wallpaper stripping. Specializing
in interior work. Skim coating
over horse hair plaster and
textured ceilings a specialty. 25
years experience. Call Steve,
508-833-0546 or 617-922-0944
(cell).
Flute Lessons
Private flute lessons at my
Duxbury studio near schools.
45 minute lessons by
experienced flute teacher with
music degree, 12 years
professional orchestral
playing. Good rates.
References available. Call
Susan Fontaine, cell,
339-933-9510
scfonta@gmail.com
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Free deodorizing. Pet odor
removal. Leather cleaning. You
will like the way your carpets
look. Receive free armchair
cleaning with sofa cleaning.
508-580-4777. Quality Carpet.
Piano Lessons
All ages and levels, beginners
through advanced. Private
instruction with enthusiastic,
experienced teacher. Variety of
styles (classical, jazz, pop and
more). Enrichment activities
and performance opportunities
throughout the year. A few
openings left for fall semester.
Ellen Everett, 781-293-5857
Child Care Currently Enrolling
Loving, caring, experienced
family child care currently has
openings available. Located on
the Duxbury/Marshfield border.
Near Pembroke, as well.
Spectacular references. For
further info, please call Linda
781-834-3721.
Patio & Walkway Restoration
If you have a weedy, sunken
patio/walkway, I can make it
look new! By powerwashing,
lifting sunken areas and
poly-sanding, I can bring your
patio/walkway back to “like
new” condition. Call Jonathan
Hopfgarten, 781-706-7031.
Grades 1-5 Tutor
Retired school psychologist,
former elementary school
teacher, who has been tutoring
individual children, has openings
for the new school year to assist
your child with reading, literacy
skills, math, homework and
organization. Please call Terry,
781-585-9022.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
At Your
Service
Absolute Removal
Large or small cleanouts of
basements, attics, sheds, yards.
Small construction sites. Storage
units. We do the work or you can
make a pile and we’ll take it away.
Fast reliable service seven
days/week. Free estimates.
781-588-4036. South Shore.
Skilled Arborist
Tree removal and pruning. Over
20 years experience, UMass
degree in Urban Forestry. Free
estimates. Call Steve at
781-733-0429.
Cleaning
Off Hours Management Cleaning
Service, Inc. Specializing in
commercial cleaning. Residential
cleaning also available. Free
onsite estimates. References
available. Call 781-837-4042.
Sewing For Your Home
Custom Halloween costumes.
Former Boston Costume
designer is now available to
sew your window treatments,
home furnishings and
alterations at rates you can
afford. Call Hilary to discuss
your project. 617-869-6499 or
visit www.h2sew.org
Got Rot?
Repair or replace rotted trim
around your house. Window sills,
corner boards, facia boards, sills,
deckboards, replacement or
restoration. Large or small jobs.
Call Ken, 781-585-7541.
Hydroseeding
New lawn installation. Premium
quality seed at an affordable
price. Schedule now for fall. Also,
general excavation work and Title
V septic systems. Fox Run
Excavation & Hydroseed,
781-934-7171.
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.
Junk Busters
Junk removal, specializing in
cleanouts of basements, garages,
attics, yard debris, 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.
Private Home Care
Trained physical therapist and
caring, compassionate provider
will assist with home and healthy
care needs for your loved one.
References available. Call
781-588-4162.
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. K-12,
Algebra I and II, Geometry, and
SAT and ISEE prep. Call
781-258-7115.
Driveway Plowing
Winter’s coming. Experienced
and reliable plow driver, I will
be there when you need me.
Will do a neat, clean and
thorough job. Call Jonathan,
781-706-7031.
At Your
Service
Fall Clean-ups, Yard Care
Tee-time Landscaping, a small
family yard care service. Fall
clean-ups. Please book early.
Trimming, fall fertilizing,
snowblower services, clean-outs,
handyman services, small moving
jobs. Call Tommy, 508-889-3010.
www.teetimelandscaping.com
Child Care - Duxbury
Children’s Hospital RN
specializing in infants, multiples
and preemies. Flexible hours,
reasonable rates. References
available. Call Cheryl,
781-585-5849.
Rute Cleaner
Many years of experience with
excellent references.
Specializing in house and office
cleaning. Call anytime for free
estimate. Fully insured. Speak
with Humberto, 508-732-0182
or 774-454-4982.
Expert Stump Grinding
40 years experience. 12” below
grade. Stump cutting specialist.
Free estimates. Call Bob Reardon
at 781-826-4774 or cell phone
617-694-7233.
Seasoned Firewood
Cut and split 14”-16” lengths.
Buy an order of seasoned
firewood now, you’re
automatically entered into
raffle to win a free cord of
seasoned firewood, cut and
split. Proceeds go to
Marshfield Community
Christmas. Call Nessralla’s
Farms in Marshfield,
781-834-2833, or visit
www.nessrallas.com.
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
Nonsuch 26 Catboat
Fully equipped for cruising.
Standing head room, 4+ berths,
private head, hot/cold water, oven
with range, diesel, 2 sails,
dodger, wheel w/auto helm, shoal
draft Scheel keel, fiberglass hull
w/ teak and stainless rubrail,
Datamarine speed/depth, boat
stands. $32,500. 781-293-6661.
16' Crestliner
16' Crestliner Angler Aluminum
boat with live well, custom
canvas cover, custom trailer, 9.9
hp, 4-stroke Honda electric start
motor, additional electric trolling
motor, ship to shore radio,
lawrance fish finder, 3 life jackets,
3 anchors. $7400 or bo. Call
781-934-2349.
Duxbury Clipper
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
Halmatic 8.80 Motor Sailer
You could buy a new 14’
outboard or, for the same price,
my motor sailer which sleeps 5 in
full-length berths. Recently rebuilt
40HP diesel engine, 3 sails,
shallow draft. Galley, head,
equipped. Ideal for local waters.
$19,950. 781-934-2132.
2000 Jeep Wrangler 4.0L
Green, 5 speed, 4 tops, tow pkg.
183K miles, new engine has 15K
miles. 3yr/100K mile warranty, all
service records available. New
clutch in 08' and many new
parts.. if it’s needed it, we’ve
done it. Asking $9,800.
774-454-8579.
2003 GMC Yukon Denali XL
Alpine white w/sandstone leather.
Capt. chairs. New (9/10) factory
installed trans. w/3yr. 100k mi.
warranty. Always garaged dealer
serviced. 84k mi. Excellent
condition. Title in hand.
$17,500/b.o. Call 781-820-8874.
2005 Acura Only 15,000 Miles
Meticulously maintained, Florida
car, one owner, all the extras,
luxury package, leather heated
seats, moonroof, AC, steering
wheel controls, 6-CD changer,
AM/FM cassette, front and side
airbags, alloy wheels, ABS.
Lowered to unbelievable $19,500.
Call 781-447-7890.
‘92 Bronco XLT
4 x 4 with 4” lift kit and 35”
wheels. Engine and trans recently
rebuilt. Originally from Virginia,
no rust. Auto transmission, all
power equipment. $4000.
781-934-6948.
18' Marshall Sanderling Catboat
1974 catboat; 6 HP Yamaha
outboard, 1994 trailer included;
both trailer and boat updated;
Presently on mooring In Duxbury;
$11,000. Call 781-934-6417
Selling your car or boat?
For less than the cost of a tank of
gas you can reach more than
10,000 potential buyers in the
Clipper.Classifieds. To place your
ad call 781-934-2811 or visit us
on the web at www.duxburyclip-
per.com.
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
4 Sail $2,950 B/O
1988 Hunter 23 - $2,950 Best
Offer. Boat in Duxbury Bay.
Nissan 8.9 outboard; three sails;
boat stands. Affordable Sailing!
Sail for season! Call Kevin,
617-620-9479 or Ron,
781-724-1270.
2006 Mazda Miata
MX5. Silver with black top,
5-speed manual, A/C, 16,000
miles. Superb condition. $14,500.
Call Ed, 508-947-8662.
1996 VW Jetta
1996 Volkswagen Jetta, Manual,
AC, Sun Roof, Thule ski racks.
Only 128K miles. Great around
town car. $2,500. Call
508-488-0135.
‘06 Rockwood Freedom Camper
Excellent condition, well cared
for, winterized and covered.
Refrigerator, heater, king-queen
pullout, electric brakes. Great
price at $5700, am negotiable.
Call 781-293-3219.
2006 Mini Cooper S Convertible
Excellent condition, 44,200 miles,
6-speed manual, traction control,
leather interior, dual front and
side airbags, alloy wheels, ABS,
cruise control, run flat tires, rear
parking sensors, 4 new tires,
Minimal winter use. Garaged.
$17,250. 781-424-1102.
13
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
Herreshoff 15 Sailboat
An original 1922 24’5” Herreshoff
15 (Watch Hill Class), fully
restored. New mast and all new
running and standing rigging.
New racing sails. All spring paint
and varnishing completed and set
to go for the summer. A steal at
$16,000. Call 401-596-7701.
Boston Whaler
16’ 1992 in very good condition
with 70 HP Johnson outboard
and fully equipped trailer. Take a
foliage trip to Bar Harbor and
return with a great boat priced for
Maine at $4800. Call
207-288-4246.
2002 Hitchhiker 5th Wheel
31.5’ long, 3 slides, glide ride
hitch, new tires, new water
heater, rebuilt furnace.
Propane/electric refrigerator and
heater. Queen-size bed
w/upgraded matteress. Double
sleeper sofa. TV and stereo
system. Desk station set up for
computer. Storage inside and
out. Excellent condition, asking
$19,999. 617-538-2113.
Boston Whaler
1988 17’ Montauk in great
condition. 100 HP engine.
Moored in Duxbury Bay, available
for a test drive anytime. $9800 or
best offer. Call 781-964-6770.
99 Saturn Wagon SW1
Great second car. Brown. 80,000
miles. Approximately 35 MPG.
A/C, bucket seats, center console,
PS, AM/FM radio, two new tires,
new brakes and alignment.
Remote automatic starter. $2900
or best offer. 781-293-9491.
14
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
2004 Infiniti G35 coupe
$13,000 or b/o. Silver with tan
leather, 90K miles, navigation,
heated seats, extra set of snow
tires with rims. Needs to sell
quickly! Please call Gina at
508-863-0865.
16’ Wahoo
Center console style. Tri-hull.
50HP Honda with trailer. 1997
vintage, but used very little.
$6700 or best offer,
781-934-5568.
Shaw 24’ Classic Yawl
Built 1961 Jensen in Denmark.
Midget ocean/racing cruiser.
Mahogany, oak, sitka, teak,
double planked mahogany. Teak
centerboard, bronze centerboard
trunk, 1500 lb. slotted lead keel.
Accomodations: four berths,
galley, head. $6000.
508-747-1235.
36’ Sabre “Spartina”
1986. Excellent condition, fully
equipped. Great boat for cruising
couple or family. Roller furling
main and genoa. Full electronics
(radar, GPS chart plotter,
autopilot...) power windlass,
ESPAR hot air heating system
etc. Price drastically reduced,
$59,000. 781-934-6730.
Call Now Toll Free Pager: 508.866.6860
Planes, Train
& Automobiles
25' O'Day Sailboat
1978 25 ft. O'Day sailboat.
Excellent centerboard bay boat
sleeps 5, newer genoa and jib,
new stays and antenna wiring,
9.8 hp motor, ready to sail. Can
be moored on flats, asking
$4950. Call 791-934-9189.
Starter Boat, Motor, Trailer
'Crestliner' 14' aluminum open
runabout with 15HP electric start
Suzuki and a Venture trailer. All in
excellent condition. All extras
including anchor, lines, oars etc.
$3500. Call 781-934-1332.
2000 Duxbury Duck
18' Centerboard Sloop known for
her classic lines and shallow
draft. Lies on flat mooring. Family
daysailer with expanded cockpit
seats 6-8. Easy to sail,
self-tending jib. Sold with sail
covers, motor mount. Excellent
condition, $12,000. Call
Rose/Steve 781-934-5342.
Duxbury Clipper
Legal
Notices
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SUPERIOR COURT
DEPARTMENT OF
THE TRIAL COURT
CIVIL ACTION:
PLCV2010-1225B
PLYMOUTH, ss.
To JASON WOLFSON of
the Town of Duxbury, County
of Plymouth, in said
Commonwealth
and to all persons entitled
to the benefit of the
Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act as amended.
COLLEEN CARROLL
claiming to be the holder of
a mortgage covering real
property situated in Duxbury
in said County of Plymouth
on Franklin Terrace Street
and numbered 50, given by
JASON WOLFSON to
COLLEEN CARROLL dated
February 16, 2007 and
recorded with Plymouth
County Deeds, Book 34134
Page 25 has filed with said
court a complaint for
authority to foreclose said
mortgage in the following
manner, to wit: by entry and
possession and by the
exercise of a power of sale
contained in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the
benefits of the
Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act and amendments thereto
and you object to the
foreclosure of said mortgage,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance and
answer in said court at
Plymouth on or before
November 8, 2010, or you
may be forever barred from
claiming that such foreclosure
made under such authority is
invalid under said act.
Witness, Barbara J. Rouse,
Chief Justice of our Superior
Court, the 21st day of
September in the year of our
Lord Two Thousand and Ten.
Robert S. Creedon, Jr.
Clerk of Courts
Legal
Notices
TOWN OF
DUXBURY
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The Duxbury Water
Department, Duxbury, MA
(the Owner) requests sealed
bids for Construction of
Bowsprit and Millbrook
Watermains and Appurtenant
Work, Contract 2011-W1.
Sealed bids for General
Contractor Work, endorsed
“Bid for Construction of
Watermains and Appurtenant
Work, contract 2011-W1,
Duxbury MA” will be
received at the Water
Department, 878 Tremont
Street, Duxbury MA, until 2
p.m. on October 13, 2010, at
which time and place bids
will be opened publicly and
read aloud.
The work includes, but is
not limited to, construction of
1,600 feet of 8-in. DI
watermain, valves, hydrants
and pavement.
The successful bidder will
be required to complete the
entire project 90 consecutive
calendar days after the date of
the formal execution of the
Agreement, excluding
permanent pavement.
The Town of Duxbury
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids should it be in the
public interest to do so.
Contract Documents may
be obtained at the following
location:
Amory Engineers, P.C.
25 Depot Street
Duxbury MA 02332
Phone: 781-934-0178
A deposit of $50 cash,
certified check or money
order is required for each set
of Contract Documents
obtained, made payable to
Town Of Duxbury. Such
deposit will be refunded if the
documents are returned
within 30 calendar days after
Bid opening.
Requests for Documents to
be mailed will be accepted if
accompanied by an additional
non-refundable payment of
$25, made payable to Amory
Engineers. Requests for
documents to be mailed must
be made to Amory Engineers,
P.C., PO Box 1768, Duxbury,
MA 02331.
TOWN MANAGER
DUXBURY,
MASSACHUSETTS
TOWN OF
DUXBURY
BOARD OF
APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Appeals will
hold a public hearing in the
Mural Room at Town Hall,
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Legal
Notices
878 Tremont Street on
October 14, 2010 at 7:30 p.m.
to consider the application of
South Shore Conservatory of
Music for a special permit
under Articles 600 and 900,
Sections 601, 601.3 #4, 601.4
601.6 and 906.2 of the
Duxbury Protective Bylaw.
The property is located at
64 St. George Street, Parcel
No. 180-458-027 of the
Duxbury Assessors Map,
consists of 1.5 acres, in the
Residential Compatibility
District and is owned by
South Shore Conservatory of
Music, P.O. Box 1523,
Duxbury, MA 02332.
The applicant proposes to
erect a 4’ x 7’ freestanding,
single faced, lighted by spot
light sign. A Special Permit
is required. The application
may be viewed in the
Inspectional Services
Department between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m., or by appointment.
Any person wishing to
comment on the applicant’s
proposal should appear at the
public hearing at the time and
place noted above. Written
comments may be submitted
to the Board of Appeals, 878
Tremont Street, Duxbury,
MA 02332 no later than 7:30
p.m. on October 14, 2010.
Any individual with a
disability may request
accommodation in order
to participate in the public
hearing and may request the
application and any
accompanying materials in an
accessible format. Request
for accommodation to
participate in the public
hearing must be made at least
three working days in
advance by contacting
Danielle Brandon at (781)
934-1100, ext. 122.
Judith Barrett, Chair
Board of Appeals
Adv: 9/29/10-10/6/10
Case #: 10-18
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 Bradford
W. Chandler and Joanne V.
Chandler to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., as nominee for
NovaStar Mortgage, Inc.
dated July 26, 2006, recorded
with the Plymouth County
Registry of Deeds in Book
33189, Page 114 of which
mortgage the undersigned is
the present holder for breach
of conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing the same will
be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION at 03:00 PM on
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Legal
Notices
October 19, 2010, on the
mortgaged premises. The
entire mortgaged premises, all
and singular, the premises as
described in said mortgage:
A certain parcel of land on
the northerly side of Clinton
Lane, Duxbury, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts, being
shown as Lot 63 on a plan
entitled “Clearwater Brook
Estates Section II Duxbury,
Mass.” dated February 18,
1972, revised January 26,
1973, and recorded in Plan
Book 17, pp. 467-469 as Plan
No. 832 of 1973, Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds.
Said Lot 63 contains 40,172
square feet, according to said
plan, said premises shall be
known and numbered as 2
Clinton Lane. This
conveyance is made subject to
and with the benefit of; 1.
Real estate taxes for Fiscal
Year 1989 are a lion but not
yet due and payable. 2. All
easements, restrictions and
other matters of record to the
extent the same are in force
and applicable. Being the
same property conveyed to
Bradford W. Chandler and
Joanne V. Chandler, husband
and wife, as tenants by the
entirety by Deed from James
R. Ahern and Jan N. Ahern,
husband and wife recorded
07/19/1988 in Deed Book
8591 Page 021, in the
Registry of Deeds Plan for
Plymouth County,
Massachusetts.
Subject to and with the
benefit of easements,
reservation, restrictions, and
taking of record, if any,
insofar as the same are now in
force and applicable.
In the event of any
typographical error set forth
herein in the legal description
of the premises, the
description as set forth and
contained in the mortgage
shall control by reference.
This property has the
address of 2 Clinton Lane,
Duxbury, MA, 02332.
Together with all the
improvements now or
hereafter erected on the
property and all easements,
rights, appurtenances, rents,
royalties, mineral, oil and gas
rights and profits, water rights
and stock and all fixtures now
or hereafter a part of the
property. All replacements
and additions shall also be
covered by this sale.
Terms of Sale: Said
premises will be sold subject
to any and all unpaid taxes
and assessments, tax sales, tax
titles and other municipal
liens and water or sewer liens
and State or County transfer
fees, if any there are, and
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in
cashier's or certified check
will be required to be paid by
the purchaser at the time and
place of the sale as a deposit
and the balance in cashier's or
Legal
Notices
certified check will be due in
thirty (30) days, at the offices
of Doonan, Graves &
Longoria, LLC, 100
Cummings Center, Suite
225D, Beverly, MA 01915,
time being of the essence.
The Mortgagee reserves
the right to postpone the sale
to a later date by public
proclamation at the time and
date appointed for the sale
and to further postpone at any
adjourned sale-date by public
proclamation at the time and
date appointed for the
adjourned sale date.
The premises is to be sold
subject to and with the benefit
of all easements, restrictions,
leases, tenancies, and rights of
possession, building and
zoning laws, encumbrances,
condominium liens, if any
and all other claim in the
nature of liens, if any there
be.
In the event that the
successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall default
in purchasing the within
described property according
to the terms of this Notice of
Sale and/or the terms of the
Memorandum of Sale
executed at the time of
foreclosure, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to sell the
property by foreclosure deed
to the second highest bidder,
providing that said second
highest bidder shall deposit
with the Mortgagee's
attorneys, DOONAN,
GRAVES, & LONGORIA
L.L.C., 100 Cummings
Center, Suite 225D, Beverly,
Massachusetts, 01915, the
amount of the required
deposit as set forth herein
within three (3) business days
after written notice of the
default of the previous highest
bidder and title shall be
conveyed to the said second
highest bidder within thirty
(30) days of said written
notice.
If the second highest
bidder declines to purchase
the within described property,
the Mortgagee reserves the
right to purchase the within
described property at the
amount bid by the second
highest bidder.
The foreclosure deed and
the consideration paid by the
successful bidder shall be
Duxbury Clipper
Legal
Notices
held in escrow by DOONAN,
GRAVES, & LONGORIA
L.L.C., (hereinafter called the
"Escrow Agent") until the
deed shall be released from
escrow to the successful
bidder at the same time as the
consideration is released to
the Mortgagee, thirty (30)
days after the date of sale,
whereupon all obligations of
the Escrow Agent shall be
deemed to have been properly
fulfilled and the Escrow
Agent shall be discharged.
Other terms to be
announced at the sale.
Dated: September 14,
2010, Deutsche Bank
National Trust Company, as
Trustee for NovaStar
Mortgage Funding Trust,
Series 2006-4, By: Reneau
Longoria. Esq., DOONAN,
GRAVES, & LONGORIA
LLC, 100 Cummings Center,
Suite 225D, Beverly, MA
01915, 978-921-2670,
www.dgandl.com
(3802.11 /Chandler)
(09-22-10, 09-29-10,
10-06-10)(257093)
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 Deirdre C.
Eisenstadt and Thomas S.
Eisendtadt to JPMorgan
Chase Bank, N.A., dated May
11, 2007 and recorded with
the Plymouth County
Registry of Deeds in Book
34569, Page 35 of which the
Mortgage the undersigned is
the present holder by
assignment for breach of the
conditions of said Mortgage
and for the purpose of
foreclosing same will be sold
at Public Auction at 02:00
PM. on October 28, 2010 at
189 Surplus Street, Duxbury,
MA, all and singular the
premises described in said
Mortgage, to wit: A certain
parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on
the Southwesterly side of
Surplus Street in said
Duxbury and being shown as
Lot containing 65,340 square
feet on a plan entitled "Plan
of Land in Duxbury,
Massachusetts, owned by
Legal
Notices
Gladys R. Dwyer", dated
January 29, 1966, John F.
Caulfield, Surveyor, recorded
in Plymouth County Registry
of Deeds in Book 3274, Page
497, and bounded and
described according to said
Plan as follows: Northeasterly
by Surplus Street, 200 feet;
Southeasterly by land of
Richard J. Cotter. Jr., et ux,
344.96 feet; Southwesterly by
other land of Gladys R.
Dwyer, 200 feet;
Northwesterly still by other
land of said Gladys R. Dwyer,
344.96 feet. For title reference
see deed recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry of
Deeds at Book 31817, Page
284. The premises are to be
sold subject to and with the
benefit of all easements,
restrictions, building and
zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax
titles, water bills, municipal
liens and assessments, rights
of tenants and parties in
possession. TERMS OF
SALE: A deposit of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS
AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00)
in the form of a certified
check or bank treasurer's
check will be required to be
delivered at or before the time
the bid is offered. The
successful bidder will be
required to execute a
Foreclosure Sale Agreement
immediately after the close of
the bidding. The balance of
the purchase price shall be
paid within thirty (30) days
from the sale date in the form
of a certified check, bank
treasurer's check or other
check satisfactory to the
Mortgagee's attorney. The
Mortgagee reserves the right
to bid at the sale, to reject any
and all bids, to continue the
sale and to amend the terms
of the sale by written or oral
announcement made before or
during the foreclosure sale. If
the sale is set aside for any
reason, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only to a
return of the deposit paid. The
purchaser shall have no
further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
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
15
Legal
Notices
ESSENCE. Other terms if
any, to be announced at the
sale. The Bank of New York
Mellon Trust Company, N.A.,
as trustee for ChaseFlex Trust
Series 2007-M1 Present
Holder of said Mortgage, By
Its Attorneys, Orlans Moran
PLLC P.O. Box 962169
Boston, MA 02196 Phone:
(617) 502-4100 10/6/2010
10/13/2010 10/20/2010
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 Jeffrey
Simons a/k/a E. Jeffrey
Simons and Patricia Simons
a/k/a Patricia M. R. Simons to
Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems Inc. as
Nominee for Aegis Lending
Corporation, dated February
10, 2007 and recorded with
the Plymouth County
Registry District of the Land
Court filed as Document No.
618828 as noted on
Certificate of Title No. 70222
of which mortgage Bank of
America, National
Association as successor by
merger to LaSalle Bank
National Association, as
Trustee for Certificateholders
of Bear Stearns Asset Backed
Securities I LLC,
Asset-Backed Certificates,
Series 2007-HE5 is the
present holder, for breach of
the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing, the same will
be sold at Public Auction at
11:00 AM on October 13,
2010, on the mortgaged
premises located at 13 Pine
Ridge Lane, Duxbury, MA,
all and singular the premises
described in said mortgage,
TO WIT: A CERTAIN
PARCEL OF LAND WITH
THE BUILDINGS
THEREON, SITUATE IN
DUXBURY, IN THE
COUNTY OF PLYMOUTH
AND COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS,
BOUNDED AND
DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
NORTHWESTERLY BY A
16
Legal
Notices
WAY, 30 FEET WIDE AS
SHOWN ON THE PLAND
HEREINAFTER
MENTIONED 140.03 FEET;
NORTHEASTERLY BY
LOT B6 ON SAID PLAN,
146.80 FEET;
SOUTHEASTERLY BY
LAND NOW OR
FORMERLY OF INGER H.
FEELEY, 139.69 FEET;
AND SOUTHWESTERLY
BY LOT B8 ON SAID
PLAN, 146.56 FEET. SAID
PARCEL IS SHOWN AS
LOT B7 ON SHEET 4 OF
SUBDIVISION PLAN
#19789B, DRAWN BY
DELANO & KEITH,
SURVEYORS, DATED
JUNE 8, 1948, AND FILED
WITH CERTIFICATE OF
TITLE NUMBER 12485.
SAID LOT IS SUBJECT TO
THE RESTRICTIONS SET
FORTH IN A CERTAIN
DEED FROM JOHN
MARSHALL TO MILFORD
DENNETT, DATED JUNE
11, 1948, FILED AS
DOCUMENT NUMBER
29411, WHICH WILL
EXPIRE IN JUNE 11, 1978.
SAID LOT IS ALSO
SUBJECT TO RIGHTS AND
RESTRICTIONS
CONTAINED OR
REFERRED TO IN
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE
NUMBER 12485, SO FAR
AS IN FORCE AND
APPLICABLE. THERE IS
APPURTENANT TO SAID
LOT A RIGHT OF WAY
OVER CHESTNUT AND
BAYRIDGE LANES, AND
SAID 30 FOOT WAY, IN
COMMON WITH OTHERS
LEGALLY ENTITLED TO
USE THE SAME, AS SET
FORTH IN SAID DEED,
DOCUMENT NUMBER
29411. For mortgagors’ title
see deed recorded with the
Plymouth County Registry
District of the Land Court
filed as Document No.
234495 and noted on
Certificate of Title No. 70222.
These premises will be sold
and conveyed subject to and
with the benefit of all rights,
rights of way, restrictions,
easements, right of ways,
covenants, liens or claims in
the nature of liens,
improvements, public
assessments, any and all
unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax
liens, water and sewer liens
and any other municipal
assessments or liens or
existing encumbrances of
record which are in force and
are applicable, having priority
over said mortgage, whether
or not reference to such
restrictions, easements,
improvements, liens
encumbrances is made in the
deed. TERMS OF SALE: A
deposit of TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by
certified or bank check will
be required to be paid by the
purchaser at the time and
place of sale. The balance is
Legal
Notices
to be paid by certified or bank
check at Ablitt|Scofield, 304
Cambridge Road, Woburn,
Massachusetts 01801, other
terms and conditions will be
provided at the place of sale.
The description of the
premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in the
event of an error in this
publication. OTHER TERMS,
IF ANY, TO BE
ANNOUNCED AT THE
SALE. Present holder of said
mortgage, Bank of America,
National Association
successor by merger to
LaSalle Bank National
Association, as Trustee for
Certificateholders of Bear
Stearns Asset Backed
Securities I LLC,
Asset-Backed Certificates,
Series 2007-HE5 By its
Attorneys, Ablitt|Scofield,
P.C., 304 Cambridge Road,
Woburn, Massachusetts
01801 Telephone:
781-246-8995
Fax: 781-246-8994
9/22/2010 9/29/2010
10/6/2010 8.1919
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 Alfred M.
Thomas and Susan L. Thomas
to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
dated May 27, 2005 and
recorded with the Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds at
Book 30648, Page 88, of
which mortgage Aurora Loan
Services, 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 2:00
p.m. on October 27, 2010, on
the mortgaged premises
located at 521 Congress
Street, Duxbury, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts, all
and singular the premises
described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
That certain parcel of land
situated in Duxbury,
Plymouth County,
Massachusetts, described as
follows:
Lot 1 as shown on a plan
entitled ''Plan of Land in
Duxbury, Massachusetts,
Congress Street and Franklin
Street prepared by: South
Shore Survey Consultants,
Inc. Registered Land
Surveyors & Civil Engineers
167 R Summer Street,
or
Kingston, Massachusetts
02364, 617-582-2185,
prepared for; Fred Thomas
521 Congress Street,
Duxbury, Mass Scale: 1'' =
40' Date: 05-20-97, '' which
plan is recorded with the
Plymouth County Registiy of
Deeds as Plan No. 772 of
Duxbury Clipper
Legal
Notices
1997, in Plan Book 40, Page
619.
Said premises are knovvn
as numbered as 521 Congress
Street.
This conveyance is made
subject to and with the benefit
of all easements, restrictions,
and other matters of record to
the extent the same are in
force and applicable.
For mortgagor's(s') title see
deed recorded with Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 30648, Page 87.
as
These premises will be
sold and conveyed subject to
and with the benefit of all
rights, rights of way,
restrictions, easements,
covenants, liens or claims in
the nature of liens,
improvements, public
assessments, any and all
unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax
liens, water and sewer liens
and any other municipal
assessments or liens or
existing encumbrances of
record which are in force and
are applicable, having priority
over said mortgage, whether
or not reference to such
restrictions, easements,
improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the
deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Ten Thousand
($10,000.00 ) 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.
AURORA LOAN
SERVICES, LLC
Present holder of said
mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW
OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201005-0979 - ORE
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Legal Legal
Notices Notices
Competing applications and
UNITED STATES notices of intent must meet
OF AMERICA the requirements of 18 CFR
FEDERAL ENERGY 4.36. Comments, motions to
intervene, notices of intent,
REGULATORY
and competing applications
COMMISSION may be filed electronically via
the Internet. See 18 CFR
FFP Mass 1, LLC 385.2001(a)(1)(iii) and the
Project No. 13828-000 instructions on the
Commission’s website
NOTICE OF
http://www.ferc.gov/docs-
PRELIMINARY PERMIT
filing/efiling.asp.
APPLICATION
Commenters can submit brief
ACCEPTED FOR FILING
comments up to 6,000
AND SOLICITING
characters, without prior
COMMENTS, MOTIONS
registration, using the
TO INTERVENE, AND
eComment system at
COMPETING
http://www.ferc.gov/docs-
APPLICATIONS
filing/ecomment.asp. You
(September 3, 2010)
must include your name and
contact information at the end
On August 9, 2010, FFP
of your comments. For
Mass 1, LLC filed an
assistance, please contact
application for a preliminary
FERC Online Support.
permit, pursuant to section
Although the Commission
4(f) of the Federal Power Act
strongly encourages
(FPA), proposing to study the
electronic filing, documents
feasibility of the Cape Cod
may also be paper-filed. To
Tidal Energy Project to be
paper-file, mail an original
located in the Cape Cod
and seven copies to:
Canal and a portion of the
Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary,
Hog Island Channel, between
Federal Energy Regulatory
Cape Cod Bay and Buzzards
Bay, in Plymouth and
Commission, 888 First Street,
Barnstable Counties,
NE, Washington, DC 20426.
More information about
Massachusetts. The sole
this project, including a copy
purpose of a preliminary
of the application, can be
permit, if issued, is to grant
viewed or printed on the
the permit holder priority to
"eLibrary" link of the
file a license application
Commission's website at
during the permit term. A
http://www.ferc.gov/docs-
preliminary permit does not
filing/elibrary.asp. Enter the
authorize the permit holder to
docket number (P-13828-000)
perform any land-disturbing
in the docket number field to
activities or otherwise enter
access the document. For
upon lands or waters owned
assistance, contact FERC
by others without the owners’
Online Support.
express permission.
The proposed project will
Kimberly D. Bose
consist of the following: (1)
Secretary.
2,000 hydrokinetic tidal
devices consisting of a turbine
blade assembly and an NOTICE OF
MORTGAGEE'S
integrated 10-kilowatt
generator for a combined SALE OF
capacity of 20 megawatts; (2) REAL ESTATE
a mooring system; (3)
submersible cables
By virtue and in execution
connecting the
of the Power of Sale
turbine-generating units to a
contained in a certain
shore station; (4) an
mortgage given by Elizabeth
approximately 15-mile-long
Kathleen Van Der Veen a/k/a
transmission line connecting
Elizabeth K. Van Der Veen to
the shore station to an
Mortgage Electronic
existing distribution line; and
Registration Systems, Inc as
(5) appurtenant facilities. The
nominee for GreenPoint
estimated annual generation
Mortgage Funding Inc., dated
of the Cape Cod Tidal Energy
August 18, 2004 and recorded
Project would be 53
with the Plymouth County
gigawatt-hours.
Registry of Deeds in Book
Applicant Contact: Ramya
28974, Page 65 of which
Swaminathan, Vice President
mortgage The Bank of New
of Development, Free Flow
York Mellon as Successor to
Power Corporation, 33
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N .A.,
Commercial Street,
as Trustee for the
Gloucester, MA 01930;
Certificateholders for the
phone: (978) 283-2822.
Structured Asset Investments
FERC Contact: Michael
II Inc., Bear Stearns ALT-A
Watts (202) 502-6123.
Trust, Mortgage
Deadline for filing
Pass-Through Certificates,
comments, motions to
Series 2004-13 is the present
intervene, competing
holder, by assignment, for
applications (without notices
breach of the conditions of
of intent), or notices of intent
said mortgage and for the
to file competing
purpose of foreclosing, the
applications: 60 days from
same will be sold at Public
the issuance of this notice.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 17

Legal Legal Legal Legal Legal

Notices Notices
Auction at 12:00 PM on by Lot B two courses of forty
October 13, 2010, on the two and 69/100 (42.69) feet
mortgaged premises located and three hundred fifteen
at 388 Summer Street, (315) feet, respectively;
Duxbury, MA, all and SOUTHWESTERLY by land
singular the premises now or formerly of
described in said mortgage, DeLorenzo, fifty four and
TO WIT: A certain parcel of 96/100 (54.96) feet;
land with the buildings SOUTHERLY by land now
thereon, being now known as or formerly of said
and numbered 388 Summer DeLorenzo, three hundred
Street, situated in the Town of thirty Nine and 18/100
Duxbury, Plymouth County, (339.18) feet;
Massachusetts, being shown SOUTHEASTERLY by land
as Lot C on a "Subdivision now or formerly of said
Plan of Land in Duxbury, DeLorenzo, eighty eight and
Massachusetts, drawn for 96/100 (88.96) feet; and
Josephine Sangiolo, Scale 1" NORTHEASTERLY by Lot
= 50 feet, December 24, 1968, A, one hundred thirty nine
Stenbeck & Taylor; Inc., and 64/100 (139.64) feet.
Engineers, Marshfield, Containing 41,800 square feet
Massachusetts." Said parcel is of land, more or less. The
further bounded and conveyance is made together
described all according to said with the right to use a thirty
plan as follows: foot right of way across Lot A
NORTHWESTERLY to Summer Street as shown
Notices
on said plan for all purposes
for which public ways are
customarily used in the Town
of Duxbury and for the
purpose of carrying electricity
and communications.
Premises are subject to and
with the benefit of easements
and restrictions of record
insofar as the same are now in
force and applicable. For
mortgagor's title see deed
recorded with the Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds in
Book 33949, Page 297. Also
see Deed recorded in Book
27582, Page 206. These
premises will be sold and
conveyed subject to and with
the benefit of all rights, rights
of way, restrictions,
easements, right of ways,
covenants, liens or claims in
the nature of liens,
improvements, public
assessments, any and all
Notices Notices
unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax description of the premises
liens, water and sewer liens contained in said mortgage
and any other municipal shall control in the event of an
assessments or liens or error in this publication.
existing encumbrances of OTHER TERMS, IF ANY,
record which are in force and TO BE ANNOUNCED AT
are applicable, having priority THE SALE. Present holder of
over said mortgage, whether said mortgage, The Bank of
or not reference to such New York Mellon as
restrictions, easements, Successor to JPMorgan Chase
improvements, liens or Bank, N .A., as Trustee for
encumbrances is made in the the Certificateholders for the
deed. TERMS OF SALE: A Structured Asset Investments
deposit of TEN THOUSAND II Inc., Bear Stearns ALT-A
DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by Trust, Mortgage
certified or bank check will Pass-Through Certificates,
be required to be paid by the Series 2004-13 By its
purchaser at the time and Attorneys, ABLITT |
place of sale. The balance is SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge
to be paid by certified or bank Road, Woburn, Massachusetts
check at ABLITT | 01801 Telephone:
SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge 781-246-8995 Fax:
Road, Woburn, Massachusetts 781-246-8994
01801, other terms and 9/22/2010 9/29/2010
conditions will be provided at 10/6/2010 60.1626
the place of sale. The

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CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING CO.

SINCE 1983
781.934.7365 � duxdesigns.com ARCHIA s #ARPENTRY s "ATHS s 7INDOWS
HOMES s 0AINTING s +ITCHENS s 3IDING
s 4ILE s !DDITIONS s (ANDYMAN
AIR CONDITIONING s 2OOlNG s $ECKS 7ORK
No Job Too Small or Large!

Architectural Design & Construction

,ICENSED)NSUREDs(ANSON-!
0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT s    781-293-7889
!RCHIAHOMESCOM s BLOGARCHIAHOMESCOM

Duxbury Woodworking
A COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODELING COMPANY
Loren C. Nass Jr.
Licensed 781-934-2380 Established
& Insured C: 508-846-7610 1969

GROOMBRIDGE HVAC

EPA MASS NA TECHNICIAN OF

REGISTERED PS CERTIFIED EXCELLENCE

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DESIGN BUILD DUCTED 054!#(!2'%).4/9/52"53).%33
& DUCT FREE HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 7)4( /52 3%26)#% $)2%#4/29

DUXBURY
781.249.3839
18 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPING
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS s HYDROSEEDING s
s,!7.).34!,,!4)/.3s
Tforce33 PAUL CANTY
,!.$3#!0).'s(9$2/3%%$).'
Harvey Industry product, Energy 7%%+,9-/7).'

efficient tilt-in windows. Federal

781-837-9954
tax incentive upgrade available! Duxbury, MA
House Special $359
each with install!
Tforce33
781-760-3484
tforce33@verizon.net

ADVERTISER OF THE WEEK

FIREPLACES ELECTRICIANS
#/.3425#4)/.).#
!SKFOR$ENNIS-ALLOY
#HECKUSOUTATWWWSTICKSCONSTRUCTIONCOM

s2ESIDENTIAL2EMODELING
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s2EHABS

Complete Electrical Service

,ICENSED)NSUREDs"ASEDIN$UXBURY
Audio Visual Sales & Installation
Master’s License #A7402 Specializing in All Phases of Design & Installation
Serving Duxbury Since 1969
(781)585-6182 ss )RRIGATION3YSTEMS
(YDROSEEDING
Michael Bouchie s 7ALKS0ATIOS
s 2ETAINING7ALLS
Serving the South
Shore since 1986 s 0LANTINGS
s 7ATER&EATURES
www.evergrnlandscape.com

508.320.4775
GODFREY
ELECTRICIANS FLOORING LANDSCAPE
 • Spring Clean-ups
#(),4/.6),,%&,//2#/ • Weekly Maintenance
Custom Borders • Installations • Bobcat Service
• Dustless Floor Sanding • Walkways & Patios
• Refinishing
781-831-5181
  
  
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Brian Maddock & Son • Plymouth
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781.934.2001 Chad Frost
AFFORDABLEITISTO Now Scheduling
ADVERTISEYOUR Winterizations for
BUSINESSINTHE October and November!
3ERVICE
/522%!$%239/52#534/-%23

– – New Customers Welcome – –
054!#(!2'%).4/9/52"53).%33
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Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Duxbury Clipper 19

LANDSCAPING MASONRY PAINTING ROOFING

BISHOP CUSTOM C.A. Geldmacher, Inc.
MASONRY All Types of Roofing
Second Generation
Duxbury Mason Since 1973
– Jeffrey Bishop – cageldmacher.com
markizzi@comcast.net
www.markinvernizzilandscaping.com Specializing in stone, 837-6543 Fully Insured DUXBURY Lic. #033392
Professional Residential & Commercial creative concepts and
Landscape Maintenance & Construction quality workmanship
s3EASONAL#LEAN 5PSs,AWN-OWING
s%DGING-ULCHINGs,AWN)NSTALLATION 781-585-5294
s3HRUB4REE0LANTINGS jbishopdux@comcast.net

Licensed and Fully Insured

PAINTING Residential & Commercial

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• Seasonal Clean-ups • Gutter Cleaning Proudly Serving all of Duxbury UÊ,ÕLLiÀÊUÊ-ˆ`ˆ˜}Ê

UÊ7ˆ˜`œÜÃÊUÊÕÌÌiÀÃ
• Brick/Stone Walkways• Mulch/Stone Finally a painter I can call back!
FREE Estimates
*Àœ“«ÌÊ,iˆ>LiÊ-iÀۈVi
John Montosi ՏÞʈVi˜Ãi`ÊEʘÃÕÀi`

– Free Estimates –
Lou & Paige NeJame
– FALL CLEAN-UPS – Owners and Duxbury Residents “Talk with the guy who actually does the work”
Local - Çn£‡Ó™Î‡£™££UÊToll Free - 800-617-9677
www.ridgebros.com
Call to schedule a FREE estimate
781-585-7246 ,)#%.3%$).352%$
Visit us online at www.certapro.com
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F OR A LL YOUR L ANDSCAPING N EEDS

Let Us Help Make Your 2)$'%2//&).'
Dreamscape a Reality!
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ՏÞʘÃÕÀi` 781-422-1740
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781-934-5010 )NTERIOR%XTERIORs0OWER7ASHING3ERVICE7ALLPAPER2EMOVAL
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www.oconnorlandscape.net &ULLY)NSUREDs&REE7RITTEN%STIMATES
9345010@oconnorlandscape.net ÜÜÜ°, ,"" 
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Roof & Gutter Free
SAVE 15% OFF Cleaning Estimates
All Painting with Free 2-Year Touch-up.
Schedule by 9/21/2010 WINDOWS
SULLIVAN PAINTING REPLACEMENT
UʘÌiÀˆœÀÊEÊ ÝÌiÀˆœÀÊ
UÊ*œÜiÀÊ7>ň˜}Ê WINDOWS
UÊՏÞʘÃÕÀi`
Tforce33
Bill Sullivan Harvey Industry product, Energy
Telephone: 781-294-8727 efficient tilt-in windows. Federal
Cell: 781-718-4415 tax incentive upgrade available!
House Special $359
each with install!
Tforce33
781-760-3484
tforce33@verizon.net

0AINTINGs0APER(ANGING
s&LOOR2EFINISHINGs)NTERIOR3PECIALIST
Let your local firefighters & crew
s,ICENSED#ARPENTERs#ONST-GT Brighten your day!
Interior & exterior painting
%XTERIOR%STIMATESFOR3PRING
BELLEW WINDOW
781-585-5227
Landscape Construction/Maintenance
and powerwashing.
Commercial & Residential Availability
Estate Service Available
CLEANING
Lawn Mowing Free Estimates - Fully Insured. wadsworthcd@comcast.net 781-603-6088
Fully Insured & Free Estimates Free Gutter Cleaning
Shawn Moloney Call: Jason Murphy with every window job!
781-264-5595 References Available Windows w/storms, starting at $9.00
We Accept Credit Cards 508-224-5103 ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES INSURED
HIC Reg.#162860
ALAN HURLEY
WOODCHUCK South Shore
I N D U S T R I E S
ROOFING Window Cleaning Service &
WE ENLARGE BACKYARDS Fitzgerald Cleaning Service
s4REE2EMOVAL
FALL SPECIAL
s3TUMP'RINDING UP TO $500 OFF ON 781-934-6826
s,AWN)NSTALLATIONS COMPLETE NEW ROOF 508-737-8117
s$EBRIS2EMOVAL We Accept Credit Cards! Serving Duxbury
U SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2ÊU and the
#HUCK4ERAVAINEN
781-582-9512 781-826-1601 surrounding towns
$UXBURY-! alan@alanhurleyroofing.com Since 1989
FULLY INSURED
20 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Duxbury Bay Maritime School

The South Shore’s New Event Venue
Clifford Hall has 2400 square of indoor space and 600 square feet
of attached roof deck space.
It is arguably the best waterfront spot for an event
boasting breathtaking views of Duxbury Bay and beyond.
It is the PERFECT spot for weddings, birthdays, showers, any occasion.
House too small for your holiday party? How about Clifford Hall?
We have a full catering kitchen too.
Available late August through late June
Contact DBMS Event Coordinator Linda Herrick
for booking information 781-934-7555 x 106 or linda@dbms.org
DBMS is located on the waterfront at 457 Washington Street behind the Sweetser’s Building.

THE
CALENDAR
IS
FILLING
FAST!
Holly Days
Sunday, November, 28th from 12:00 to 4:00.
We will be selling merchandise, serving refreshments and
featuring two performances by the
“Fontaine Academy of Dance”

Shipwreck Ball
Saturday, March 5, 2011 from 7:00 – 11:00
This year’s theme: “Come Dressed As Your Favorite Pirate”
Live Entertainment, Cash Bar, Dancing and Finger Food
We will also be featuring
Opening of the Bay monthly guest speakers
Friday, May 27, 2011 Cocktail Reception
Live Entertainment, Cash Bar, Dancing Under The Stars. throughout the year.
Saturday, May 28, 2011 – Family Day Fun

Duxbury Business Association

JOIN THE DBA AFTER 9/1/10 AND YOU WILL BE A MEMBER UNTIL 12/31/11
(UP TO 4 MONTHS OF FREE MEMBERSHIP FOR 2010)