By 2g1c2 girls 1 cup

Banner

Order Classified or Subscription

Print Subscription

Order a Print subscription
  1. Please use this form to order a subscription to the print edition of the Duxbury Clipper. If you have an existing subscription your order will automatically start when the current one runs out.
  2. Subscriber name(*)
    Invalid Input
  3. Mailing address(*)
    Invalid Input
  4. City(*)
    Invalid Input
  5. Zip Code(*)
    5 digits
  6. Phone(*)
    Invalid Input
  7. Email(*)
    Invalid Input
  8. Length of subscription(*)
    Please choose subscription
  9. Special instructions
    Invalid Input

  10. Invalid Input
  11. All fields are required. We will contact only if there is a problem with your order. After you click on button you will proceed to PayPal page for payment. Your order will not be processed without payment.

Classified

Congratulations

Clipper classified order form
  1. Please use this form to submit a classified ad for the Duxbury Clipper. Your classified is published in our print and web editions for one low cost. Add our sister publications in Pembroke, Hanson & Whitman for an extra $6/wk.
  2. Name
    Please enter your full name
  3. Address
    Please enter your billing address
  4. Town
    Invalid Input
  5. Zip code
    Invalid Input
  6. Phone
    Invalid Input
  7. Email
    Please enter valid email
  8. Confirm Email
    Please enter valid email
  9. Classified category
    Invalid Input
  10. Headline (max. 25 char.)
    Invalid Input
  11. Enter classified here
    Invalid Input
  12. How many weeks
    Invalid Input
  13. Special instructions (if any)
    Invalid Input
  14. Help us prevent spam. Please enter the three letters below:
    Help us prevent spam. Please enter the three letters below:
    Invalid Input
  15. After you click on button you will proceed to PayPal page for payment. Mastercard, Visa, Discover and American Express all accepted. Your order will not be processed without payment.
  16. You do NOT need a PayPal account to enter your payment.

This week

SEC-A-Page-01.jpg

Special Sections

Search

Town Hall

781-934-1100

Town Manager
Ext. 141

Board of Health
Ext. 140

Assessors
Ext. 115

Town Clerk
Ext. 150

Veterans' Services
Ext. 108

Council on Aging
781-934-5774

ZBA
Ext. 122

Planning Board
Ext. 148

Conservation Commission
Ext. 134

Former DHS Grad Returns Home
By Administrator   
Tuesday, April 27, 2004 05:00 PM
Spc. Michael Hearson was not the only soldier with ties to Duxbury returning home last Friday.

 

Spc. Michael Hearson was not the only soldier with ties to Duxbury returning home last Friday.

Also in his unit was Specialist Sara Lansing, who lived on Enterprise Street, with her family for about eight years and graduated from Duxbury High School in 2000.

Spc. Michael Hearson was not the only soldier with ties to Duxbury returning home last Friday.

Also in his unit was Specialist Sara Lansing, who lived on Enterprise Street, with her family for about eight years and graduated from Duxbury High School in 2000.

Her mom, Mary, said Friday’s homecoming was accompanied with lots of tears for her, her mother Doris Prince, who still lives on Enterprise Street as well as Sara.

“There was a lot of crying, but it was happy crying,” said Mary, who lives in Kingston.  “We are so lucky that they all came home safely.”

Sara, 22, said that it is great to be home and “strange how easy it is to jump back into civilian life” after a year in Iraq.

“I’ve dreamed of Duxbury Beach and yesterday, I walked on it,” she said.  “Although it is a little colder here, it is far better than I ever could have imagined.”

Mrs. Lansing added that she thought the turnout for the unit’s return was wonderful, as the crowd stayed upbeat and energetic despite the nearly two-hour delay from when the unit’s buses were scheduled to arrive at the Armory in Hingham.

Sara is back in her own apartment in Kingston and acclimating back to the United States after nearly a year in Iraq. 

This is kind of a second homecoming for the younger Lansing, who was one of the lucky members of the unit who got to come home for two weeks in December in a random drawing of soldiers’ names in the 1058th.

Mrs. Lansing said it is great that her daughter, now at home more permanently, is closer to her and she’ll be a little less worried than she was during her daughter’s tour overseas.

“Now I worry about regular things a mother does and I have a little control here [versus what happens in Iraq], so it’s a different kind of worrying,” she said.  “I couldn’t watch the news or talk about anything related to the war without crying, so it has been a difficult year.”