Travels With Ronnie
de D. Stephen Collins
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À propos du livre
Attention, outdoor enthusiasts (and others)!
This small but action-packed volume is a literary tribute to the author's steadfast friend and accomplice of many years, Ron Hatch, DMD, of Bridgton, Maine.
Travels With Ronnie recounts the fun and misadventures of two of their many bicycle trips ("Bicycle Touring I and II"), as well as the exploits ("Ocean Odyssey") of a gang of intrepid open water rowers as they climb into their Alden rowing shells and travel the coast of Maine from Brunswick to Machias during eight legs over the course of eight years.
In "Ocean Odyssey," readers are treated to mirthful, sarcastic, and touching accounts of each day's triumphs and tribulations as the group tests their luck, wits, and strength against fickle seas. It's replete with life lessons, internal alcohol rubs, merrymaking, and feats of athletic prowess. Read this book --- you'll be glad you did.
Caractéristiques et détails
- Catégorie principale: Biographies et mémoires
- Catégories supplémentaires Humour, Action/Aventure
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Format choisi: 15×23 cm
# de pages: 116 -
ISBN
- Couverture rigide imprimée: 9798259871274
- Date de publication: août 25, 2026
- Langue English
- Mots-clés Friendship, Maine, Alden rowing
À propos du créateur
~ D. Stephen Collins, born in 1937 in Galveston, Texas, served on the U.S.S. Henley (DD-762), earned a degree in mechanical engineering, and eventually made his way to Maine with his wife, Sandra, in 1969. The couple and their two children settled in Bridgton, where Steve became chief engineer of a small manufacturing firm. ~ Steve made lasting contributions to Bridgton, including on the Planning Board (15 years); Select Board (three years); founding president of the Bridgton Community Center, and as a 30-year member of the Lions Club. He was a 50-year member of the Lakes Environmental Association and the town moderator for 46 years. ~ Steve came late to the world of endurance athletics. He was about 40 when his jock pals shamed him into running, then cycling and then rowing. He quickly attained his level of mediocrity in all three sports. He now rows his ergometer – slowly – as he reaches for his eleven millionth meter at his home in Exeter, New Hampshire.
