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U.S. Service Personnel Profiles: Specialist E-5 Wayne Mitchel, U.S. Army

read more…: U.S. Service Personnel Profiles: Specialist E-5 Wayne Mitchel, U.S. Army

“Did you ever see the movie, Forrest Gump?” asked Wayne Mitchel during the course of our interview for this piece. “Watching Forrest Gump’s experience in Vietnam was like watching myself on-screen. As an inexperienced 19-year-old kid, just like Gump, everything was new, every event was especially vivid. Some days, like Gump, I just hoped I would make it through the day. Oddly, my biggest fear wasn’t getting killed – my biggest fear in Vietnam was becoming disabled, mentally or physically.”

Many hands make light work at West Side food pantry, where demand has tripled

read more…: Many hands make light work at West Side food pantry, where demand has tripled

Last Friday West High School football coach Andrew Provencher saw to it that the small group of volunteers at the food pantry got some helping hands. When Provencher learned that the pantry had been inundated with requests for food – increasing the number of deliveries from the Food Bank and the number of trips up and down the pantry steps to drop the thousands of pounds of food earmarked for the community, he enlisted the help of some of his players, as well has his family.

Dean Kamen makes ReGen workforce training center announcement at ARMI

ReGen Valley: ‘The future of our country — really, the future of humanity — is being written right here in the Millyard’

read more…: ReGen Valley: ‘The future of our country — really, the future of humanity — is being written right here in the Millyard’

The next phase of Manchester’s transformation into the nation’s “ReGen Valley” is underway as Kamen, founder of the Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute (ARMI), welcomed city, state, and federal leaders to celebrate the present – and the future.

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Invest in New Hampshire Journalism

read more…: Invest in New Hampshire Journalism

This isn’t about abstract support for “the media.” It’s about the beat reporters who sit through long meetings so you don’t have to; the investigative teams that follow the money; the editors who double-check claims before they become headlines; and the photographers and producers who bring complex issues to life. Strong local coverage saves you time, surfaces solutions, and makes public institutions more accountable.

Ruais and Spillers field questions on housing, decorum, and more at Ink Link News free public mayoral forum

read more…: Ruais and Spillers field questions on housing, decorum, and more at Ink Link News free public mayoral forum

Mayor Jay Ruais and challenger, School Board Committewoman Jess Spillers, met Oct. 28 at the Manchester City Library auditorium for a spirited, issue-driven forum moderated by Manchester Ink Link Assistant Editor Andrew Sylvia, covering topics from homelessness and housing to school funding, decorum at City Hall, and property taxes.

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