|
|
The Committee
to Produce the Sean Patrick French We Are About
A Committee member added, “If it can happen to a young person like Sean, who was a responsible, smart and well adjusted young man, then maybe it could happen to any kid in the community.” Another added, “The school teaches about this, but apparently, more needs to be done to reinforce the lessons taught in school.” NYS Department of Motor Vehicles research continues to show that young drivers are more often involved in alcohol-related crashes than any other comparable age group. The peak of fatal crashes occurs at age 21. One only has to pick up the newspapers to see story after story of alcohol-related fatal and personal injury crashes involving drivers who are under the age of 21 years. While drivers who are under the age of 21 comprise only 7% of the licensed drivers in the region, these young drivers were responsible for 21 % of all the alcohol-related fatal and personal injury crashes - an over representation factor of 300%. Car crashes are the leading cause of death for teens, and nearly 2/3 of those who perish were not using seatbelts. Over half of all teenage car crashes involve alcohol.
Year 2 —
2003, 418 entrants.
Year 3 — 2004, 612 entrants.
Year 4 — 2005, 648 entrants.
Year 5 — The 5th Annual Sean’s Run, Sunday, April 23, 2006, despite a steady downpour, was our best to date — the most entrants, the most sponsors and contributors and we added two new elements:
We awarded 9 grants totaling $6,900 and the Sean Patrick French Memorial Scholarship Fund awarded scholarships to eight (8) more deserving college-bound seniors.
Year 6 — Held on Sunday, April 29, 2007, we built on the success of last year and further grew the event. 818 people registered in the 5K and SeansMile. We introduced Chip Timing to the event and for the first time we had results and awards posted within minutes of the finish of the 5K. We also started what will become an annual feature, Saturday Packet Pick Up. Nearly 350 people took advantage of this convenience for picking up their goodies a day early to avoid standing in line on event day. 10 more groups were presented grants and 10 more seniors were presented scholarships. Since Sean’s Run began in 2002, the proceeds have funded 38 grants, totaling $28000, and the Scholarship Fund has awarded 38 scholarships totaling $28,000.
Year 7— April 27, 2008. 1,085 entries – the most ever! We dedicated the event to Meghan Kraham, who as a 16 year-old helped organize the first Sean’s Run and served on our Organizing Committee until her untimely death at age 22 on August 18, 2008. She succumbed after a 6 month battle with a rare form of cancer. We miss Meghan’s smile. As of this event we’ve given away a total of $106,000 in scholarships, contributions and grants in seven years! The day started gloomy and overcast, the sun came out for the 5K – as was predicted during the opening ceremony by General Chairman Jeff French. First Niagara Bank Foundation was our Presenting Sponsor with a $10,000 contribution! We continued Saturday Packet Pick Up and moved the time for conducting the World Championship Battle of the Belts to 12:00 noon, before Meghan'sMile so more people had an opportunity to watch this fast-moving seatbelt buckling competition. Our website was completely rebuilt and we added the Register Star and Chatham Courier, Park Row Gallery and Hawthorne Valley Farm as sponsors.
Year 8 — April 26, 2009. 1,371 entries. 85 degrees, mostly sunny skies. We grew again – a 67% increase in entries in 2 years! 567 people registered on Saturday and Sunday. Because of the growing crowd, participants are finding parking places further and further from the high school. This year our staging area in the parking lot was fully decorated with bright banners and lots of colorful balloons. We awarded grants to 16 organizations, and 10 more scholarships to deserving seniors. Now we have given away $120,050 since the inception of this event. First Niagara Bank continued as our Presenting Sponsor. We renamed Sean’s Mile to Meghan’s Mile to honor and remember Meghan Kraham. 15 minutes before the start of Meghan’s Mile our timing company experienced a drop in power, shutting down their computers. With power quickly restored and computers re-booted, the event started 17 minutes after the advertised time of 12:30 PM. However, we were quick to get back on schedule and by 2:10 PM all awards had been presented for both races and the record crowd was dispensing to their cars having enjoyed another outstanding Sean’s Run.
Year 9 — April 24 & 25, 2010. 1,462 total entries, and another record. Saturday: 70 degrees and crystal clear skies. Sunday: 56 degrees, overcast and showers. Now Sean’s Run has become a 2-day event. We added our first ever Sea Jem’s Super Saturday Run for Special Needs Kids. 20 young people with a variety of disabilities participated and Sean’s Run became the first running event in the entire region to include a component for the special needs population. 373 people registered for the 5K and Meghan’s Mile on Saturday and Sunday. The cool and wet conditions were excellent for the fleet afoot and no deterrent to the special spirit of Sean’s Run. Grants were presented to 19 organizations in memory of Nancy Zygmon, our first Business Manager who succumbed to cancer last September. Also, 10 more seniors were awarded scholarships. Now we have given away $135,550 since the inception of this event. First Niagara Bank continued as our Presenting Sponsor. Chocolate Milk was added to the refreshments menu. Race timing was nearly flawless and only 7 chips failed to find their way back to the timing company by the end of the day. The World Championship Battle of the Belts attracted 15 teams in the High School Division and 9 in the Middle School Division. The Chatham Police Department remained undefeated in the Law Enforcement Challenge component of the Battle of the Belts. Every element of the 2 days went off on time as scheduled. Because of our largest turnout of volunteers, the Committee had everything cleaned up and we were off the school grounds by 3:30 PM, the earliest ever.
Year 10 – April 30 & May 1, 2011 - Our 10th running on May 1st was a hit under sterling blue skies and mid-70’s temperatures on both Saturday and Sunday. First Niagara Bank, our Presenting Sponsor, added 50 volunteers to our pool of 110. Total registrations were 1,320. Chuck Terry, 28, of Albany repeated as 5K Champion (16:11) and Betsy Edinger, 17, of Greenwich won the women’s 5K division (19:45). The one mile youth race, Meghan’s Mile, saw Erin Clark, 12, of Old Chatham win the girls race (6:34) and Chase Werner, 12, of Stuyvesant set a new course record in 5:51. An elite-level performance and new 60-69 men’s age group record was produced on the 5K course by Bob Giambalvo, 61, from Delhi with a time to 18:41. The 13-15 age group records were smashed in both gender divisions by Ross Wightman, 15, Chatham (17:49) and Madeline Montage, 15, Greenwich (20:31). Sea Jem’s Super Saturday Run for Kids with Special Needs, in its second year, attracted participants from across the region. Meghan’s Mile and the 5K went off flawlessly and exactly on time. Pine Plains Stissing Mt. High School won the title of World Champions in the Battle of the Belts that saw 12 high school teams and 7 middle school groups compete for bragging rights in the seatbelt buckling contest. Our Prevention Education Expo had an increase in the numbers of visitors. 14 grants were awarded to schools and youth groups to implement programs that combat underage drinking and teens’ lax use of seatbelts. We also awarded 6 scholarships to outstanding college-bound seniors. To-date we gave given away $148,950 as scholarships to graduating seniors and as grants to schools and youth groups.
Year 11 – April 28 & 29, 2012 – Mostly sunny both days, Saturday 52 degrees, breezy, Sunday, 53 degrees, windy, gusts to 40mph. 1,375 entries total. First Niagara Bank, our Presenting Sponsor, added 25 volunteers to our pool of 75. Total registrations were 1,375. Chuck Terry, 29, of Albany three-peated as 5K Champion (16:08). Chuck is the first runner to win Sean’s Run three times. Brina Seguine, 22, of Rensselaer won the women’s 5K division (19:11). The one mile youth race, Meghan’s Mile, saw Samantha Taylor, 12, of Philmont win the girls race (6:41) and Noah Summers, 12, of Chatham win overall with a time of 6:39. A new 13-15 female age group record (20:26), was set by Erin Clark, 13, of Old Chatham. Another female age group record (21:28), for the 50-59 group, was set by Linnea Van Tassle, 51, of Ghent. Sea Jem’s Super Saturday Run for Kids with Special Needs, in its third year, attracted 19 participants from across the region. Meghan’s Mile and the 5K went off flawlessly and exactly on time. We added a new feature – the Sean’s Run Zumbathon® - on Saturday morning which attracted 65 participants and raised money to support Driver’s Education programming at Chatham High School. We expect to continue this new activity next year. Fonda-Fultonville High School SADD won the title of World Champions in the Battle of the Belts that saw 9 high school teams and 9 middle school groups compete for bragging rights in the seatbelt buckling contest. Our Prevention Education was visited by many participants. 15 grants were awarded to schools and youth groups to implement programs that combat underage drinking and teens’ lax use of seatbelts. We also awarded 6 scholarships to outstanding college-bound seniors. To-date we gave given away $160,950 as scholarships to graduating seniors and as grants to schools and youth groups.
Year 12 – April 27 & 28, 2013 – the most participants ever! 1,618 people registered to participate in one or both days under perfect weather conditions of blue skies and 70 degree temperatures both days. On Sunday the 5K and Meghan’s Mile saw the most finishers in the event’s 12-year history. Matthew Forys of New York City, age 27, tied his course record of 15:18 set in 2008 and became the 2nd runner to win the race three times. Chelsea Benson of Hudson, NY, age 30, won the women’s division with a time of 19:22. 5K records were set in four age groups including 80 and Over Women: Anny Stockman, 80, Rensselaer, 35:31. 60-69 Women: Judy Phelps, 62, Malta, 22:37. 50-59 Women: Linnea Van Tassel, 52, Chatham, 20:50 and 13-15 Males: Kaushik Pilar, 15, Latham, 17:16. Overall winners of Meghan’s Mile were Riley Werner, 12, Valatie, 6:44 and Louis Warner, 9, Kinderhook, 6:56. The 5K began after a remembrance of the victims of the Boston Marathon terrorist bombings. Runners and walkers in the 5K and Meghan’s Mile were treated to a spread of nutritional foods and drinks after crossing the finish line. The World Championship Battle of the Belts contested on Sunday was won the team Violation 12.19 from Mohonasen High School, Schenectady County. The Junior High Division was won by the Bucklin’ Bunnies from Chatham MS. 13 schools from across the region brought teams to compete in the annual seatbelt bucking competition. The first-ever Sean’s Run Bike Rides on Saturday attracted 220 bicyclist entrants. Half chose a scenic 50-mile route which included country roads, village and city streets and lovely countryside vistas. The others opted for the 20-mile ride featuring an out-and-back course. Both rides included a lively rest stop at the Mellenville Firehouse with a variety of treats and a finish line refreshment tent featuring both hot and cold foods and drinks. The second Sean’s Run Zumbathon, a 2-hour non-stop fitness party, was held Saturday in the Chatham elementary school gym with 75 participants. Six Zumba instructors volunteered to keep the party going and a volunteer DJ made sure the music never stopped. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the Zumbathon. Saturday’s activities concluded with the 4th running of our Super Saturday Run for Special Needs Kids. 25 kids of all ages with intellectual and developmental disabilities enjoyed all the amenities of Sean’s Run including a run that concluded under the Sean’s Run finish line banner, t-shirt, medals and refreshments. We awarded grants to 14 schools and organizations to implement programs to combat underage drinking, impaired driving and lax use of seatbelts by teenagers. Also, we awarded 6 scholarships to deserving college bound seniors. To date we have awarded $172,571 in grants and scholarships since 2002.
Year 13 – April 26 & 27, 2014 The Numbers
Year 14 – April 25 & 26, 2015 – with 1,493 total registrations, this was the 2nd largest event. Saturday’s weather conditions were cool (40 degrees when the Bike Rides started) and overcast. Sunday saw perfect running weather (52 for start of the 5K) and partly cloudy. Sean’s Run Weekend was voted ColumbiaCounty’s Best Community Event-Spring by our participants, spectators, supporters and sponsors in a contest by the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce and the Register Star and Chatham Courier newspapers. The 5K and Meghan’s Mile attracted 1,220 registrants. Overall winners were Lisa Daniello, 29, from Albany with a time of 19:27, and Thomas O’Grady, 29, from Latham with a time of 16:54. Two age group 5K records were set: 12 and Under Female – Jenna-marie Morin, 12, from Troy with a time of 22:25, and 80 and Over – Richard Eckhardt, 81, from Albany broke his own record set the year before with a time of 40:36. Overall winners of Meghan’s Mile were Katie Everett, 11, Old Chatham, 6:49 and Casey Sitzer, 12, Ghent, 6:05. The 10th World Championship Battle of the Belts was contested on Sunday and for three years in a row, a team from Mohonasen High School, Schenectady County, won the World Championship! The Mohonasen Safety Bucklets won with a time of 39.09. The Junior High Division was won by the M&M’s from Algonquin MS, Averill Park in 37.41. Sean’s Rides on Saturday had 196 entrants who enjoyed the fun and amenities of the area’s premier early-spring supported ride with 50-mile, 20-mile and 10-mile scenic routes. GranFondo.com posted an outstanding review by participant Greg MacConnell. Sean’s Run Zumbathon, a 2-hour non-stop fitness party, was held Saturday in the Chatham elementary school gym with 63 participants. Four Zumba instructors volunteered to keep the party going and a volunteer DJ made sure the music never stopped. Saturday’s activities concluded with the 6th running of our Super Saturday Run for Special Needs Kids. 14 kids of all ages with intellectual and developmental disabilities enjoyed all the amenities of Sean’s Run including a run that concluded under the Sean’s Run finish line banner, t-shirt, medals and refreshments. We awarded grants to 17 schools and organizations to implement programs to combat underage drinking, impaired driving and lax use of seatbelts by teenagers. Also, we awarded 6 scholarships to deserving college bound seniors. To date we have awarded $195,506 in grants and scholarships since 2002. We dedicated the 2015 Sean’s Run Weekend to Max Richard Kelly, a very popular outstanding student and athlete at Columbia Greene Community College, who was killed as a passenger in a car crash on December 31, 2012. His 19-year old buddy, the driver, was intoxicated.
Year 15 – April 23 & 24, 2016. Our 15th running offered everything expected of a highly regarded and exceptionally well-produced community event. Participants and sponsors alike have spoken, and voted Sean’s Run Weekend as “Best Community Event-Spring” in Columbia County.
The Weekend was dedicated to the memory of Christopher Stewart, the 17-year old Shenendehowa High School football team captain who was killed on December 1, 2012 when a drunk driver crashed into Christopher’s car. Our flagship activity — Sean’s Run 5K and Meghan’s Mile — attracted 1,550 registrants, the largest field since the event’s inception in 2002. In the Men’s 5K 80-and-Over age group, the old course record set by Richard Eckardt’s, 81, Albany, NY was shattered by Wade Stockman, 81, Rensselaer, NY in a time of 31:01. In addition two other runners bested the former record, including Charles Blanchard, 82, East Chatham, NY (34:04) and Dick Green, 81, East Chatham, NY (36:19). First-time 5K winners, Ross Wightman and Hayley Madsen, dedicated their wins to Ross’s sister Leah Wightman, a perennial Sean’s Run participant who was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) in early March and awaits a Bone Marrow Transplant. A new feature of the 5K, the Firefighters’ Challenge, drew volunteer firefighters from across the county who ran in their firefighting protective gear — a demonstration of their commitment and dedication to protecting their communities. Katie Everett, 12, claimed her third consecutive Meghan’s Mile Champion title and Graham Richard, 11, won the boys mile race. Prior to the start of the 5K Run/Walk, the hotly contested and rollicking World Championship Battle of the Belts included a field of 19 teams representing schools from across the region. When the Battle was over, Mohonasen High School, Schenectady County, retained their title as World Champions for the fourth consecutive year, having now won the title 5 times in 11 annual contests. Sunday’s agenda included the Prevention Education Expo and the introduction of the Sean’s Run Scholarship Winners and the recipients of Sean’s Run Grants to schools and youth groups. Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors and participants, we have given over $208,000 to support these two areas of interest over the past 14 years. Congressman Chris Gibson (19th CD) from Kinderhook, presented a framed copy of the Congressional Record from April 14, 2016 when the Congressman made a presentation on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives honoring the life of Sean Patrick French and the good works of Sean’s Run Weekend. The Congressman has never missed participating in the 5K since his election 6 years ago. Three new elements of the weekend – entertainment by the Berkshire Bateria Brazilian Drum group, an interactive exhibit by Artists for Sean’s Run and an expanded Finish Line Food Court offering a variety of samples from local restaurants and caterers were well received. On Saturday over 200 bicyclists, offered a choice of either a 50-, 20- and 10-mile route, enjoyed nice riding conditions and fun rest stops and a refreshments tent at the finish line. Though not a race, it is notable that the first cyclist to complete the 50-mile route finished in 2:29, averaging a very respectable 20 mpg on the roads that were all open to traffic. The Sean’s Run Zumbathon attracted over 50 of the area’s most dedicated “fitness fanatics” in the two-hour, non-stop dance party. Kids of all ages with physical and intellectual disabilities enjoyed the Super Saturday Run for Special Needs Kids. Once again, in a contest hosted by the Columbia County Chamber of Commerce and Columbia-Greene Media, the people voted Sean’s Run Weekend as Columbia County’s Best Community Event-Spring in 2016. Year 16 – April 29 & 30 2017 2 days, 1,530 registrants, 1 bad storm Sunday morning’s weather started nicely and the early forecast was favorable. The Prevention Education Expo had exhibits from many organizations promoting safe decisions. Grants were presented to 13 schools and scholarships were presented to 3 seniors. The World Championship Battle of the Belts was contested, and continues to serve as a reminder about staying safe by always buckling up when travelling in a motor vehicle. The new Food Court was fully stocked with an expansive spread of food for all to enjoy. Sean’s Run 5K is cancelled for the first time in 16 years All attendees stayed safe during the adverse conditions; Chatham High School served as shelter for everyone as the lightning and thunder continued. As the storm diminished, over 1,000 people – many having traveled long distances, who had come to run in the 5K, were offered refreshments from our Food Court. Afterwards, many walked under the finish line and back to their cars...perhaps disappointed, but definitely safe. The Organizing Committee is hopeful that everyone who came out felt the same special spirit of Sean’s Run that we feel year after year. We are undaunted and we will be back in 2018 to produce a wonderful 17th Annual Sean’s Run Weekend. Maybe we will have to run the 5K twice to make up for this year! 4th consecutive year voted Best Community Event-Spring! 1,411 total registrations. Saturday temperature in 40s with thin clouds. Sunday started in the high 30s and warmed slightly to middle 40s with off-and-on light rain. Thanks to our generous sponsors and donors, Sean’s Run Weekend has now awarded $232,295 as scholarships to deserving college-bound seniors and grants to schools and youth groups. On Saturday 203 bicyclists were registered in the 50-, 20- or 10-mile rides on Saturday. 56 Zumba enthusiasts danced for 2 hours non-stop in the Zumbathon. 23 people with Special Needs participated in Jaime’s Race for People with Special Needs - the cool weather Saturday kept those numbers down somewhat. On Sunday, over 20 not-for-profit human service groups set up exhibits at the Prevention Education Expo - providing information and materials to steer young people towards healthy lifestyles. The exhibitors were busy as many people lingered in the gym, staying warm, waiting to come to the starting line of the Mile and the 5K at the last minute. The World Championship Battle of the Belts had more than 20 teams vying for the title on Sunday from Albany, Dutchess, Columbia, Rensselaer, Saratoga and Montgomery counties. 1,129 people signed up for the 5K and Meghan’s Mile. In spite of the wet and cool conditions, it was a wonderful field of runners. Matt Forys, 32 from New York City, became the first person to win the 5K four times (2008, 2009, 2013 & 2018). He also holds the course record, as well as the 19-29 and the 30-39 age group records. The Firefighter 5K Challenge, a race within a race, attracted firefighters from 7 fire departments from around the region. On the course, 2 DJs and 2 fun rest stops kept everyone motivated as they traversed the streets of the village of Chatham. Three law enforcement agencies - NYS Police, Columbia County Sheriff’s Department and Chatham PD worked together to keep the venue and the course safe. Chatham and Hudson Fire Departments set up their ladder trucks with a huge American flag flying above the course for everyone to run under - an impressive sight to behold. The Honorary Starter of the 5K was Amy Plantz. We dedicated the weekend in memory of her son Christopher Bascom who was killed when he was 17 years old, while riding his bicycle, by a drunk driver in 2003. At the finish line everyone enjoyed a huge spread of refreshments, from hot dogs and sausages served by employees of our Presenting Sponsor - Dietz & Watson - to ice cream, a variety of tasty snacks from local restaurants and caterers as well as fruits, nuts, milk and other goodies. Plus the Berkshire Bateria Brazilian drummers were back creating a festive atmosphere and fun time for runners to exchange high-fives and savior their accomplishment. Before the start of the 5K we presented 3 scholarships to deserving college-bound seniors and grants to 15 schools and youth groups. The grants are used to help underwrite the costs of programs at the school and youth organizations designed to promote safe decision making. Year 18 – April 27 & 28, 2019 Enthusiastic Participants and Generous Sponsors despite Non Spring-like weather The spring of 2019 in this area will be remembered for arriving very late – mid June! The weather of Sean’s Run Weekend looked like so many that had preceded the event – cold, dark, wet. However, none of that kept away the 1,078 people who registered for one of the five activities of the weekend. And the abysmal weather leading up to the weekend did not deter the generosity of sponsors and other donors, as well as participants who added contributions to their entry fees. The flagship events on Sunday, the 5K and Meghan’s Mile, had 850 entrants. Ross Wightman, 23, of Chatham, was the first to cross the 5K finish line, his second win at Sean’s Run, in a time of 16:24. Ariana Nillson, 34, of Hudson was the first female at 22:07. The oldest, but far from the last to cross the finish line, was Anny Stockman, 86, of Rensselaer who clocked in at 43:54. Anny is the 85-89 5K US national record holder (39:41) as well as the 10K US national record holder (1:24:50)! The Mellenville Volunteer Fire Company won the Firefighter 5K Challenge, a race within the 5K. The Honorary Starter of the 5K was Colleen O’Connell. We dedicated the weekend in memory of her daughter, Paige Alexis Ahearn, 18, who was killed in 2016 when the car she was driving was hit head-on by a drunk driver. The rollicking World Championship Battle of the Belts was contested prior to the footraces with teams from Chatham High School and Algonquin Middle School, Averill Park, winning the title in their respective divisions. The Prevention Education Expo inside the HS gymnasium attracted the most exhibitors ever with information to help teens and families make healthy lifestyle choices. The Sean’s Run Organizing Committee presented cash grants to 14 schools and youth groups from 5 counties to implement programs designed to combat underage drinking, impaired driving and lax use of seatbelts by teens. Also, three outstanding high school seniors from the region were presented scholarships. On Saturday, 161 bicyclists registered for Sean’s Ride, with the 50-mile ride attracting more than half the entries. After facing cold temps and even some frozen precipitation on the course, they finished to a great spread of refreshments at Chatham HS. The annual Zumbathon saw 41 fitness fans dance nonstop for two hours and Jaime’s Race for People with Special Needs had the most participants ion the history of the event. Before they ran in their short-but-special race, one of the participants performed an awesome rendition of the National Anthem – what spirit and excitement her performance inspired in her fellow competitors and the committee. In 2020, because of a conflict with a school event at Chatham HS, the date is moving to the first weekend in May – May 2 & 3, 2020. Year 19 – May 2-3, 2020 Sean’s Run Weekend Canceled March 13 - Yesterday New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo ordered a ban on gatherings of 500 or more people across New York State “for the foreseeable future” as public officials try to contain the fast-moving coronavirus outbreak. Based on this directive and what we know (and what we don’t know) about the spread of the virus, on March 13, 2020 we decided out of an abundance of safety for our valued participants and supporters, our wonderful volunteers, the hundreds of children who participate and the many spectators, we will cancel the 19th Annual Sean’s Run Weekend scheduled for May 2 & 3, 2020 in Chatham, NY. This includes the 5K, Meghan’s Mile, Bike Rides, Zumbathon, Jaime’s Race for People with Special Needs, Prevention Education Expo, introduction of Grant and Scholarship winners and the World Championship Battle of the Belts. Sean’s Run Weekend will not be rescheduled for this year. This is a very difficult and disappointing decision for us because Sean’s Run Weekend is the basis of our fund-raising to support and promote our mission to combat underage drinking, impaired driving and lax use of seatbelts by teenagers. Our heartfelt thanks to everyone who planned to come to the event. And a special thank you to all our sponsors. Finally, a genuine thank you to those who were already registered and to those who added donations to their registration fee. Please know your entry fees and donations in excess of the $10 cost for the shirt you reserved have been well invested in the grants we awarded to schools and youth groups. We appreciate you! As a small token of our appreciation to all those who registered, we will hold your shirt for pick up at a date when the virus has been mitigated. Or you can pick it up at next year’s event. Next Year – The Grand Finale Our 2021 event will be the final Sean’s Run Weekend with a Grand Finale scheduled for May 1 & 2, 2021. We hope you will save the first weekend in May 2021 to join us as we celebrate our accomplishments and impact at the Grand Finale Sean’s Run Weekend. Questions? Email - MarkFrench@seansrun.com
|
Simply put, the 15th Annual Sean’s Run Weekend was our best event ever. A total of 1,820 people registered for the various activities of Sean’s Run Weekend. The weather was perfect, for April – no rain, mostly sunny and temps in low 60s. 
