Tuesday, November 10

Pro Healthcare Rally

Before the new health care bill was passed, there was a pro health care rally at the State House in Concord. It brought people from both sides and some interesting arguing took place. America is a really interesting place. Cheers.





Monday, November 9

A Few New


This was from a family day at the Holiday Inn in Concord. The main event was unveiling the world's largest meatball but other attractions included a demonstration by a karate studio, dance teams, and this cheer leading troop. Here they are before their show.


It's been a rough season for the Concord Crimson Tide. The Tide is the team that I shot two-a-days with and since then they haven't won a single game. Before their last game, some were pumped but a good amount of the guys didn't seem too pumped.



After Gilford was defeated 2-1, Gilford's, Corey Labree, laid on the ground, face in his hands, surrounded by his teammates as Hopkinton collected their championship awards.

Thursday, October 22

House Fire

I was driving around downtown Concord when I got the call. I was lucky to be so close. The fire was tearing through the house when I arrived and the home owners were out and 9 out of 11 dogs were accounted for. One didn't make it. It was pretty amazing how many fire fighters were there working together to get this fire out. There was so much commotion that no one really cared where I was. One lone cop told me to not get in the way and to not get him in trouble and I listened. It was sad seeing these people watch their home burn before them. Events like these make me step back and think about how things can change from great to not so great in a matter of hours. Thoughts are welcome and appreciated. Cheers.







a few fresh ones

Not too much to say about these. First one was from a little feature cruising the other day. The next is the view from the Welch-Dickey trail and the last is the feeling of airports.


From left, Matt Lashua, Matt Fredette, and Mike Davis, load their split wood onto a truck in their backyard in Grafton to be sold to a friend of Fredette's father, Don. Fredette and his friends will use the money from the wood sold to go to what Fredette calls, "House fund." Ever since Fredette's father was put on disability, he and his family have been trying to earn money doing other jobs around town to help out.