Holy Family boys stave off first-round challenge
read more…: Holy Family boys stave off first-round challengeThe Griffins were challenged at home but earned the victory to setup a tough quarterfinal road test.
The Griffins were challenged at home but earned the victory to setup a tough quarterfinal road test.
The Griffins led from start to finish and earned a third-straight trophy to the Division I-IV quarterfinals.
While he never got to go to high school, Theo did complete his GED with high honors…
What is now this story’s Part 1 was written when its subject, our oldest grandson, my namesake, Theodore John Menswar III, was still with us, still battling a form of cancer called myelodysplastic syndrome.
Don’s time in the pros was brief…by choice. After graduating from Syracuse, he was invited to try out for the Saskatchewan Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. He drove, by himself, all the way from Manchester to Saskatchewan because he wasn’t sure he’d make the team and didn’t want to bring his family with him and put them through that difficult period.
A home playoff loss was a tough pill to swallow, but the prognosis is bright for the Cougars moving forward.
Hillside Middle School’s boys basketball team was on a special run this year. Thirteen days ago the Hawks learned they would need a new coach for the remainder of the season. Without a moment’s hesitation, Assistant Principal Sara Loughlin said, “I’m in. All in.”
Describing himself as a freshman at Manchester Central…“I was really skinny and wanted to get bigger legs. I figured the best way to do that would be to go out for the JV football team that fall. It was OK, but people need to remember that JV ball back then wasn’t anything like it is today. We played only maybe three or four games so that wasn’t much time for me to develop physically.
Let me begin by telling you that no question I would ask Don could top the one posed by his editor-in-chief grand-daughter as she was interviewing him for her school newspaper, Central’s “Little Green.”
New manager John Tamargo Jr. will lead the Fisher Cats in 2026, the Toronto Blue Jays announced on Thursday, February 12. Along with Tamargo Jr., Toronto announced six new faces joining New Hampshire’s coaching staff and eight returners.
Where are they now? A look back at Ken Roberge, from his Central Little League days to the present.
So now it is time to plan for yet-another Sunday night Super Bowl party, another debauched outing where everyone tries to pretend that they’re not going to call out from work on Monday morning.
On Friday, February 6, the New Hampshire Fisher Cats announced the promotion of Andrew Marais from Director of Marketing and Promotions to Assistant General Manager. Marais has served a variety of roles with New Hampshire since he joined the club’s ambassador program in 2016 and will be celebrating his 10th year with the Fisher Cats this summer.
Trinity bounced back from a tough road loss to earn arguably its biggest win of the season.
Part 2: Don Huot – where is he now, you ask?
Where are the now: Don Huot, Part 1.
Bob Kerrigan, Part 2. His years as a coach and a wrap up. “Though Bob wasn’t my Dad … he wasn’t even my brother…he was just my friend.”
Of equal importance is the fact that, the more we talked, the more we reminisced. The more we reminisced, the more information we shared. The more information we shared, the more things I realized that we had in common.
On Friday, January 23, the New Hampshire Fisher Cats announced the addition of four front office members to the organization. Sara McClennan (Business Manager), Brady Lachemann (Stadium Operations Director), Erin Young (Catering & Premium Manager), and Connor Young (Account Executive, Ticket Sales) bring the total number of new front office additions to six since the conclusion of last season.