A 90-year-old disabled Air Force veteran named Donald was surprised when he went to a New Hampshire pawn shop to sell items to get the cash needed to care for his wife, who has dementia.
If any of your friends & family members are a veteran (thank you for your services), you can hit the mountain for free! Did you know you could also take your family to the mountain free of charge too (well, mostly)?
For the first time in my entire life, I was involved in an at-fault accident. It happened on Monday morning just after 10 AM at the intersection of Western Avenue and Memorial Circle (The Rotary).
The irony here is, if you listen to the Moose Morning Show enough, I'm always complaining about drivers on Augusta's rotaries and how ignorant some people can be...
Because some other members of his family had also tested positive and were all in quarantine, a 93 year old world was II vet died alone from COVID-19 complications.
Join me today (Sept. 1) starting at 9am for the 'Hire-a-vet' hiring fair at the Augusta Armory. Use your military experience and training to get a new job.
I have always stood in awe of our veterans. Travis Mills is one who I look up to for a number of reasons. Not the least of which is the adversity he's overcome to live a truly meaningful life.
Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey has issued an official apology to veteran, Mario Alejandro, who was denied entry because the shirt he was wearing was called "offensive" by a security guard. He was told he'd have to put on a different shirt, buy one to put over it or leave the park. He chose to leave. The shirt, which depicted an automatic weapon, was captioned with, "Keep ca
Dogs are amazing. This is an ad for guide dogs from Royal Dutch Guide Dog Foundation showing the assistance a trained dog can offer in helping a military veteran who is coping with severe war related trauma. OH the tag line? "We not only help people who cannot see, but also those who have seen too much"....Ya, that got me going! Pass the tissues, please.
On April 10th, 2012, life changed forever for Travis Mills and his family. The U.S. Army Staff Sargent, while on his third tour in Afghanistan, set off an IED (improvised explosive device) which nearly ended his life. Nearly two years later, now a quadruple amputee, Travis appreciates life and his family more than you can imagine. His dream is to open a handicap accessible camp for veterans and th
As I drove to Augusta on Saturday, I decided I really wanted to stop in at the Veteran's Administration at Togus and see my pal Susie Whittington. She's been working hard getting the word out about the Homeless Veteran's Stand Down and I, being someone with the utmost respect for those who serve our country, wanted to see what this day was all about.....