DOCSLIB.ORG

Where There's Smoke, There's Fire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Where There's Smoke, There's Fire Timber Wolf runners win at home: See page B1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Where there’s smoke, there’s fire Alton Fire/Rescue talks Fire Prevention Week at open house BY CATHY ALLYN Contributing Writer to see the ladder truck in ALTON — This week action at chimney fires. is Fire Prevention Week Senior intern Rob and the Alton Fire/Res- Loeser has been at the cue Department start- Alton station for a full ed it off with a bang on year and he called the Sunday with an open open house a chance for house at the fire station. people to see “what their Designed to promote money goes toward.” fire safety and also to “The equipment here acquaint people with is state of the art,” he day-to-day operations, said. “We’re fortunate the event saw a steady because not every place stream of people. has what we do.” “This is their fire sta- The intern program tion,” said Lt. Evan Tur- allows young people like cotte, “and we’re here to Loeser the opportunity answer any questions.” to be immersed in fire He said it had been and rescue. “It’s quick- interesting to explain er than any other way to people “how we do to learn how to be a fire- things.” fighter,” he said, “since At one point, he it’s hands on.” demonstrated the ther- Loeser said the Alton mal imager, which sees officers utilize the in- through smoke and aids terns. “We’re not sitting in determining the base around; we’re doing the of a fire. job. They teach us.” The department uses Interns receive their it in training and at fires certifications and licens- “to check for any hot CATHY ALLYN es through the program. CHRISTIAN CONRAD, 4, shows Alton Fire Department Lt. Evan Turcotte how to work a fire hose. That’s probably the other way spots before we leave.” “The environment is around, but it is true that young Conrad is a wunderkind when it comes to anything related to fire fighting. He had a chance to It is also valuable for share his expertise at the department’s open house held this weekend and more than a few visitors were amazed at his range great,” Loeser said. suspected fire in walls, of knowledge. The firefighters there to acquaint the public with the department knew their stuff, too, and the event was a great He is working on be- ceilings, or an electrical success. SEE FIRE, PAGE A9 outlet. All of the vehicles were out in front of the station, and it was an Budget talk keeps selectmen busy impressive row of horse- power. Turcotte ran BY MARK FOYNES on how to handle proper- tax rolls to generate rev- lots would optimisti- viating Terenzini’s delv- through the different Contributing Writer ty acquired through the enue moving forward. cally fetch $7,000 on the ing too deeply into the kinds of vehicles and NEW DURHAM — non-payment of taxes. Terenzini cautioned market. Some lots had “whys and the where- which ones are sent out Interim Town Adminis- Terenzini called it a “sig- that any decision should previously been put on fores” of the matter. depending on the type of trator Carter Terenzini nificant backlog.” Some take certain details into the market and found no Before transitioning call. helped direct a civil and parcels’ town-owned consideration. First, takers. to the next topic, Select- He described the am- in-depth discussion at provenance dates to there could be certain With the notable ex- man David Swenson bulance as a “hospital the Sept. 28 New Durham 1978. The properties are opportunity costs. For ception of a Birch Hill took a moment to single room on wheels.” Board of Selectmen work listed on a two-plus page example, the parcels property that has a out Ingham. “We have The Ranger, which session, which nonethe- spreadsheet and have a could be potentially use- structure, many of the a valuable employee in has six-wheel drive and less revealed some key cumulative value of per- ful to the highway de- parcels are unbuildable Carol,” he said. Ingham therefore functions ef- differences on matters haps $1M. partment in the future. lots. Several are in the is among a handful of ficiently as an off-road such as employee com- Terenzini presented The properties could Copple Crown area. The longtime staffers who vehicle, can carry peo- pensation and how to the BOS with options also represent recre- selectmen agreed that have neither resigned ple who may have been best bridge a forecasted that included exploring ational or conservation district members have nor been terminated in injured in difficult ter- budget shortfall. the parcels’ sale, and the opportunities. expressed an interest recent months. rain. Turcotte said the The board moved up town’s retaining own- Chairman David in acquiring - and po- Swenson’s comments rescue vehicle itself has the agenda a discussion ership. Observing that Bickford agreed with a tentially consolidating helped transition top- technical equipment for about potentially selling $1M is “real money,” nuanced approach - due - properties as a hedge ics from the town’s land different kinds of rescue town-owned property he said the sale of even partly to the nature of against future develop- assets to its human re- situations and primary in recognition of town a portion of the parcels many of the parcels. ment. sources. life-saving equipment on staffer Carol Ingham’s could provide some im- Many are significantly In the end, the BOS Terenzini addressed board. presence. Terenzini and mediate tax-rate relief less than an acre. Ex- decided to table the mat- the search for his per- The department has Ingham sought direction and get them back on the pected revenue for some ter for the time being, ob- manent replacement. He two engine trucks, with described a best practice water and hoses for where employers identi- fire suppression, and a Jeannie Terry is Barnstead Citizen of the Year fy the kind of candidate ladder truck. Turcotte BARNSTEAD — The Checklist and she has vote. Terry has worked time you are in Town it wants to attract and explained that every de- Barnstead 2015 Citizen of probably helped most of for the town for years Hall remember to con- SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE A10 partment member has the Year was awarded on the residents register to as town treasurer. Next SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A10 gone to the end of the 75- Saturday, Aug. 29, at the foot aerial ladder as part ‘Gathering on the Green’ of training. in Barnstead Parade. “We all need to be This year’s recipient, comfortable with climb- Marjorie ‘Jeannie’ Ter- ing to the top when it’s at ry, is a lifelong resident 60 degrees,” he said. of Barnstead. Terry has Residents are likely been giving back to the community her whole INDEX life. She has been a Girl t Scout leader and she has been involved with the Volume 9 • Number 41 Barnstead Historical So- ciety for many years. In Business .......................A7 the past she has served Churches ......................A8 as treasurer and secre- Classifieds ..............B6–B9 tary and now serves as the co-chair. Terry is Editorial Page ..............A4 also an active member John Harrigan ............A11 of the Barnstead Parade Letters .................... A4-A5 Congregational Church. Obituaries ....................A8 She has organized the Sports ...................B1 - B5 ‘Gathering on the Green’ for the past few years and 22 pages in 2 sections helps with the church GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. fundraisers. When res- Call us at (603) 569-3126 idents go to vote, Terry Colors of fall email: [email protected] is always there with the Nature’s colors and the country’s colors come together for a colorful scene in Alton Bay. www.salmonpress.com other Supervisors of the A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 Plenty of fall activities planned in Alton ALTON — Wolf Pack scheduled for Saturday, Basketball Skills Camp Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. for grades one through Men’s basketball four is sponsored by Men over 30 are play- Alton Parks and Recre- ing basketball pick up ation. Season runs Jan. games at Alton Central 2-Feb. 20 at PMHS for School on Tuesday eve- girls and boys. Grades nings, starting at 7 p.m. one and two will learn Please arrive 15 minutes dribbling, passing, jump- prior to pick teams. New ing, stopping, defensive players are welcome. stances, fundamental Adult co-ed volleyball skills and shooting. Reg- The co-ed adult vol- ister by Nov. 6. Grades leyball program for play- three and four will learn ers 18 years and older is intro to offense, defense, currently being held at half-court play, full- Alton Central School at court play, man-to-man 7 p.m. on Mondays. New defense, fundamental players are welcome. skills, scrimmage and Adult pickleball COURTESY PHOTO end of season games. The co-ed adult pick- Anchors away Register by Nov. 6. Reg- leball program for adults istration forms and of all ages is being held Walter and Zavier Parelius pose with The Baysider outside the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They are standing in front of a replica of the anchor from the Titanic. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider, send the photo and pertinent more information are at Alton Central School information to [email protected]. available online at www. on Wednesdays and Fri- alton.nh.gov or at the days from 7 to 10 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Performing the Self on Survivor
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M Repository TEMPORARILY MACHIAVELLIAN: PERFORMING THE SELF ON SURVIVOR An Undergraduate Research Scholars Thesis by REBECCA J. ROBERTS Submitted to the Undergraduate Research Scholars program at Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the designation as an UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SCHOLAR Approved by Research Advisor: Dr. James Ball III May 2018 Major: Performance Studies Psychology TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................. 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........................................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTERS I. OUTWIT. OUTPLAY. OUTLAST ......................................................................... 8 History of Survivor ............................................................................................ 8 Origin Story of Survivor .................................................................................. 10 Becoming the Sole Survivor ............................................................................ 12 II. IDENTITY & SELF-PRESENTATION ................................................................ 17 Role Performance ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vacancy Emerges on Barnstead School Board Brown Steps Down Due to Possible Conflict of Interest
    Alton shooting justified: See page A5 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Vacancy emerges on Barnstead School Board Brown steps down due to possible conflict of interest BY DAVID ALLEN her an employee of the board meeting began for with higher property Contributing Writer school under the law. with Cochrane chairing taxes. BARNSTEAD — De- She could continue her the meeting for the an- Other board members spite an election and a teaching, or serve on the nual reorganization of agreed with these con- recount in the month of board, but not both. the board following the cerns. One noted that March, the Barnstead Board Chair Eunice school elections. Eunice many private schools School Board now has Landry received a let- Landry was re-elected as screen out children with a vacancy. Two board ter from Brown resign- chair, and Diane Beijer the greatest learning positions were vacant ing her position on the as vice-chair. challenges. heading into the elec- board. Cochrane had Cochrane and new State Sen. John Gray tion. Michelle Brown researched the law and board member Henry who represents all three and Kevin Genest signed conferred with legal expressed significant Baysider towns in the up in January and were counsel on the process concern about a couple State Senate, voted in on the ballot. Jason Hen- for filling the vacancy. of bills currently under favor of Senate Bill (SB) COURTESY PHOTO ry decided after the end The vacancy will be post- consideration in the 193. The House has not Getting their kicks of the sign-up period and ed in town with a dead- state legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Many Hands Make Light Work Preparing for TTCC Apple Festival
    THURSDAY,Newfound OCTOBER 13, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Supporters from across central NH gather to support Make-A-Wish Foundation BY DONNA RHODES Last Sunday, [email protected] 18-year-old Padraic Mo- BRIDGEWATER ley of Plaistow stepped — Approximately 100 forward to thank sup- people from all across porters at the dinner Central New Hamp- and let them know how shire came out to enjoy much their contribu- dinner and live enter- tions to the foundation tainment at the Inn meant to him personal- on Newfound Lake in ly. Bridgewater last Sun- As a small boy, day as they showed Padraic was diagnosed their support for the with Langerhan’s Cell Make-A-Wish Founda- Histiocytocis, a white tion. blood cell disease. Ini- Make-A-Wish is a tial treatments seemed national nonprofit or- to have done the job of ganization that began returning him to good in 1980, with a mis- health, but by the time sion to boost the spir- he was 12, a tumor had its of children with formed that turned his life-threatening ill- world around. nesses. Children rec- Padraic spent five ommended to the orga- months in treatment DONNA RHODES nization can have their at Children’s Hospital Padraic Moley (standing, far right) was a special guest at a fundraiser for New Hampshire Make-A-Wish Foundation last Sunday special wishes granted, and the Jimmy Fund where he told everyone how much the wish they granted meant in his fight against Langerhan’s Cell Histiocytocis. Joining Padraic whether it be a vaca- Clinic.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Capsule Event Closes out Bristol's Bicentennial
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Time capsule event closes out Bristol’s Bicentennial BRISTOL - 2019 was ed to join the Committee Bicentennial time cap- Anniversary. The beau- box has been on display nial events and will be certainly a year full at a Closing Reception sule for Bristol’s 200th tiful wooden cedar lined at numerous Bicenten- SEE CAPSULE, PAGE A10 of celebrations for the and a Time Capsule Town of Bristol as it Event on Sunday, Nov. recognized its Bicenten- 3 from 3 – 5 p.m. in the nial. Everything from Fellowship Hall at the birthday cake and fire- Bristol United Church works, to theater and of Christ, located at 15 history, all combined Church St. During this to make it a wonderful event, the Bicentenni- year full of events. al Time Capsule will be The Bicentennial filled and locked – to be Committee would like to put away for another 50 acknowledge everyone years! who supported and par- Newfound Memorial ticipated over the past Middle School Students year. The public is invit- designed and built the Local Trick or Treat times REGION — Trick as follows: or Treat activities in Alexandria: DONNA RHODES the Newfound Land- No set time Beautifying Bristol ing’s coverage area Bristol Town Administrator Nic Coates and Master Gardener Louise Migliore recently planted two apple and two cherry trees will all take place on Bridgewater: beside the town’s new walking trail off Central Street, which runs along the Pemigewasset River. Coates said more salt-re- Thursday, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Smile, You're on Camera
    Prospect hosts home track meet: See page B1 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Smile, you’re on camera Barnstead Police Department officers wearing body cameras BY JOSHUA SPAULDING equipment needed to run Editor them near the end of last BARNSTEAD — Po- year and the police offi- lice officers wearing cers have been wearing body cameras is an is- the cameras since April. sue that has popped up “They’re good,” Mc- across the national news Dowell said. “They’re a in the past month or so. good tool to have.” And tucked away in The cameras, Pro central New Hampshire, Vision body cameras, the Barnstead Police will be worn on the uni- Department has joined forms of the officers and the many departments they are being trained around the country that to remember to turn on has its officers wearing their cameras when they body cameras. leave their cruisers for a JOSHUA SPAULDING Police Chief Joseph traffic stop or other in- Over the hurdle McDowell notes that the teraction with the pub- department purchased lic. Prospect Mountain senior Lexi Normandin clears a hurdle during the 100-meter event on Saturday during Prospect’s lone the cameras and the home meet of the season. See the full results in the sports section, starting on page B1. SEE POLICE, PAGE A11 Board talks about numerous transitions at Alton Central BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL Contributing Writer during public input. Vice-Chairperson Steve list of agenda items. sic rooms for the rest of of ACS’s special educa- ALTON — The Al- Clay touched on a few Miller called for a point Lastly, Clay request- the year, while the teach- tion program, addressed ton Central School subjects including ques- of order.
    [Show full text]
  • A Lifetime on the Fire Trucks Boyd Reflects on 59 Years with Barnstead Fire-Rescue
    Borelli no-hits Newfound: See page B1 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE A lifetime on the fire trucks Boyd reflects on 59 years with Barnstead Fire-Rescue BY TOM HAGGERTY year. While he is no lon- Over the years the com- Contributing Writer ger “on call,” he contin- pany held fundraisers BARNSTEAD — To ues to serve the town of that brought them closer pursue the dangerous Barnstead as fire inspec- to the community, in- and time-demanding ca- tor and in leading and cluding auctions, Fourth reer in firefighting for participating in train- of July celebrations, and nearly 60 years requires ing exercises, including weekly Saturday night a person of strong char- judging the yearly physi- Bingo games. More re- acter and dedication to cal eligibility reviews re- cently, society has pro- the welfare of the public. quired of all firefighters vided more diversions Rodney Boyd, Deputy and EMTs. for families. That’s a Chief of the combined “I didn’t really choose good thing but has re- Center Barnstead and retirement,” he says sulted in dwindling Barnstead Parade Fire with a smile. “Fire pro- attendance, leading to Companies and Am- tection is a life I’ve loved. the end of these events. bulance squad, is such I’ve always felt, and still Nonetheless, our com- a person and one with do, that we firefighters pany has great rapport firefighting in his blood. are here, first and fore- with the townspeople.” He has carried on with most, to protect the pub- He has also found the distinction a four-gener- lic.” improvements in equip- ation tradition begun in Looking back on his ment very satisfying the late 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Outback All-Stars Free
    FREE OUTBACK ALL-STARS PDF Kristin Earhart | 144 pages | 26 Apr 2016 | Scholastic Paperbacks | 9780545940641 | English | United States Outback All Stars ( Race the Wild #05 ) Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other Outback All-Stars. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for Outback All-Stars us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Does Team Red have what it takes to beat the best Outback All-Stars the best? G'day mate! It's an all-star race through the Australian Outback. But each team is a champion. So Sage knows the red team is going to have to be smarter and tougher than the competition if they want Outback All-Stars win. If not, they'll be going down on their trip down under! Each chapter in this action-packed adventure seri Does Team Red have what it takes to beat the best of the best? Outback All-Stars chapter in this action-packed adventure series is bursting with totally true facts about wild and wonderful creatures, dangerous habitats, maps, and more! Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. More Details Race the Wild 5. Other Editions 2. Friend Reviews. To Outback All-Stars what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Outback All-Starsplease sign up. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details.
    [Show full text]
  • Coos Bay Chapel, and Lily
    C M C M Y K Y K DISTRICT MEET SHOVELING OUT Swimmers post strong marks Friday, B1 East Coast preps for 1 to 3 feet of snow, A8 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 Daring rescue saves man I Former firefighter Former Charleston volunteer After hearing someone inside, the firefighter Travis Erickson and his men broke through a glass sliding passing by stops to help mother, Sue Frazier, were driving door and entered the engulfed along Newmark Avenue after 11:30 home. Inside, Erickson found the pull man out of blaze a.m. to pick up chairs for Frazier's homeowner, 83-year-old Charles daughter’s wedding when they saw Landis, in a recliner and unable to BY RYAN HAAS black smoke pouring from the 1600 move. The World block of Milligan Avenue. Erickson carried Landis out of the Frazier said her son immediately home before it was completely gut- COOS BAY — An upcoming wed- drove to the fire and joined off-duty ted by the fire. By Lou Sennick, The World ding brought one man to the scene Charleston Rural District firefighter Coos Bay Fire Chief Stan Gibson Firefighters from the North Bend Fire Department assist the Coos Bay depart- of a duplex fire Friday morning, Christian Nelligan and neighbor said his department received the call ment at a duplex fire in Coos Bay on Friday. Firefighters were called to the duplex where he helped pull the home’s Thomas Browning in searching for at the end of Milligan Avenue, off of LaClair Street, around 11:40 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Impressive Showing for Bob in Detroit Prospect Mountain Robotics Team Competes Well at World Championships
    Sping Home Improvement Section: Pages B1-B3 THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Impressive showing for Bob in Detroit Prospect Mountain robotics team competes well at world championships BY TIM CROES tinuously improve on,” Contributing Writer Hikel said. “This robot DETROIT, Mich. — increased its capabili- Two weeks ago, the ro- ties, and as everyone else botics team at Prospect got better, so did we.” Mountain High School Prior to last season, was flying high, as Team the PMHS team had 319 came away as the traveled to the world New England District championship in three Champions, and traveled straight seasons, but in to Detroit last week in 2017 they didn’t go to the hopes of being crowned world championship and world champions. mentor Ty Tremblay, an Team 319, also known alum of the PMHS robot- as “Big Bad Bob,” fought ics team, thinks that not hard during the qual- going to the world cham- ifying rounds but got pionship last year made knocked out in semifi- this year’s run possible. nals in the Tesla Division The team worked hard of the U.S. FIRST World on developing a robot Championship that was that could win. Bob add- held in Detroit, Mich. ed the ability to pick up from April 26 through 28. team mates and score bo- Team 319 finished the nus points, but this func- qualifying rounds with a tion wasn’t added until 5-5 record, but their robot just before the district was ranked as the num- TIM CROES championship in Bos- ber 16 seed out of more MEMBERS OF TEAM 319 work on the robot “Bob” from the pit during the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol, NH the Fruits of Their La- Her Crafts and Sewing Served for Breakfast Or Bors Upstairs, There Skills
    THURSDAY,Newfound MARCH 3, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Visitors experience the best of the Newfound Region at Winterfest BY DONNA RHODES CMA. [email protected] There was also a free BRISTOL — Chili, karate class for boys and crafts, informational girls as well as a self-de- booths and other great fense class for women. activities made for a Melissa Shadden was wonderful Winterfest at one of the participants the Tapply-Thompson in that class and she said Community Center last she was glad she took Saturday, and many peo- part in it. ple took advantage of the “I learned our body sunny weather to get out can be a defense tool, and enjoy themselves. and they taught us some Sponsored by the techniques to use if you Stand Up Newfound or- ever find yourself in a ganization, there were dangerous situation,” also many other com- said Shadden. munity organizations She also found that set up information strength she never re- booths to let everyone alized before when she learn more about the ser- was able to break a block vices and opportunities of wood in half with her DONNA RHODES they offer. Among those hand. Deb Blouin and her nine-year-old son Josh read historical information about the Tapply-Thompson Community Center, one of a on hand for the day were “I never would have dozen stops along a scavenger hunt at last weekend’s Winterfest. Bristol Community Ser- thought I could do that,” area. Blouin. ite. SUN also offered a vices, Mayhew Program, Shadden said.
    [Show full text]
  • Benefit Planned for Local Woman Facing Rare Disease
    Volume 122 No. 17 © WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 50 cents Benefit planned for local woman facing rare disease BY JODY HOULE The very rare, he- Contributing Writer reditary disease has BERLIN – A benefit caused her to be in for Meagan Glover, of need of a liver trans- Berlin, who has a rare plant. She said that an genetic disease, Wil- individual's need for a son’s Disease, will be transplant is rated on held at the Fraternal a scale of 15-40, with 40 Order of the Eagles being the most urgent, Club, 1464 Aerie on and she rates at 39. A May 7. Proceeds will couple of weeks ago, help cover medical she was notified that a costs. Meagan needs a liver was found for her liver transplant. and she was scheduled Glover, 30, born in for a transplant. How- Berlin, who was raised ever, due to the fact that in Dummer, took ill she had pneumonia the in January, and doc- surgery was cancelled tors could not find the because her body, in its cause at first. She went weak state, could have from the Androscog- rejected the new liver. gin Valley Hospital, to Glover was reacti- Weeks Medical Center vated last week on the Hospital in Lancaster, waiting list for a liver to Littleton Regional transplant. She said Hospital, to Lahey Hos- she is currently on the pital in Burlington, top of the list for her COURTESY PHOTO Mass. and, finally, to blood type in six states. A local woman, Meagan Glover, is in need of a liver transplant due to a rare disease, Wilson’s Disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Past and Present Race Directors Re-Unite to Kick Off NH Marathon
    Battle royale Story on Page B1 THURSDAY,Newfound OCTOBER 8, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Past and present race directors re-unite to kick off NH Marathon BY DONNA RHODES protocol, the amateur [email protected] ham radio operators BRISTOL — It was who lent their technical a legendary start to the skills to the day, and the 23rd New Hampshire teams of volunteers who Marathon in Bristol last helped with registra- weekend when former tions, set up and water race directors Fred Ma- stations along the route. clean, Everett Begor, That gratitude for all and current director the hard work that went Dan Maclean gathered into the months lead- together to fire the start- ing up to the race was ing pistol and send near- echoed by many. ly 700 runners off on a “I just want to let you trek through the New- know that your volun- found Lake Region. teers are the best, and Dan Maclean, son of this was a terrific race,” marathon co-founder said one runner as he Fred Maclean, said it made his way across the was an honor to see his finish line at the end of father and Begor take the day. part in this year’s start- There were several ing festivities. notable competitors in “I’m just happy to this year’s 26.2 mile mar- have these guys with me athon challenge, includ- DONNA RHODES today. This is 20 years of ing barefoot runner Ric More than 20 years of leadership in the New Hampshire Marathon were exhibited when current race director Dan Maclean was race directors out here Villarreal, two-time de- joined by former directors, his dad Fred Maclean and Everett Begor as they sent nearly 700 runners on their way last Saturday for the start of this race,” fending champion Casey morning.
    [Show full text]