My thoughts and prayers go out to the Lucas Family as well as the extended family of those who have worked for the Portland Sea Dogs. Harold was a wonderful human being with a passion for baseball and life. He will be missed by everyone who has ever passed through gates of Hadlock Field and remembered as a vital part of the atmosphere that has been created in that ballpark.

God bless you Harold...thanks for being so good to me and my family!

-Ken Joyce

Ken said it wonderfully... and I'm sure things won't be the same at the Augusta Civic Center these next couple for weeks without him in the stands.

Harold was my uncle... while he was an avid and devoted sports fan - even learning to watch and "appreciate" field hockey (which is not easy!)family was just as important to him... I believe he only missed one Sea Dog game in his career...an important playoff game - to attend my daughter's wedding (his great niece)in Sept 2006. We will miss his stories and antics-and send out love to Gary, Bruce and Karen....

Top Dog was my Uncle. He was the life of the family - full of fun, amazing stories, and passion for kids and sports. He learned to "appreciate" field hockey - not easy! I believe he only missed one Sea Dog game, it was a critical play off game in Sept of 2006 - to attend my daughter's wedding! He was an inpsiration, a character, a beloved uncle, great uncle and a fantastic brother to Bernie.... We will miss you and never forget you! Stacie & Bryce

I spent the last 14 years with Harold and shared great times with him.He was truly the Top Dog.I will miss him more then words can say.

Hello,
I am deputy dog, otherwise known as Marty Jensen's daughter. Harold was one of my dad's closest friends. Dad and Harold spent time together both at the ball park, and also going to other sporting events throughout Maine. I know my dad will miss him terribly. Harold was a fun, nice man and I'm glad to have known him.
-Mary Maloney

I had the pleasure of getting to spend the last 7 years of "Tourney Time" with Harold, his sidekick Marty and friend Dave at the Augusta Civic Center. My station was just in front of the boys and from Day 1 Harold was just an absolute joy to be around - whether it was listening to all of the stories he told (and he had a few!), pulling pranks on him (quite often - like "fake" spilled coffee, sabotaging his programs that he kept "detailed" records in), enjoying the conversation at dinner or just watching some of the great basketball. Year after year, people (and even players like Rosie and Uma) would return to search him out and say hello. With Harold, the glass wasn't half-full...it was overflowing. I'll miss you my friend. Bob.