603.935.7524
293 Wilson Street, Manchester, NH 03103

Hours: Monday – Friday 11:30 am – 9:00 pm
Saturday 12-9 pm

Jacob Young, Board Chair

Jacob is the lead pastor of King’s Cross Church which meets at the Hope for NH Recovery Center. His pastoral ministry is primarily focused on helping people recover their humanity by loving and following Jesus. Having grown up with his dad in the military, Jacob is “generally American” but feels most at home in New Hampshire. He is currently finishing his Masters of Divinity at Knox Theological Seminary and graduated from Auburn University with a degree in Philosophy and English in 2007. He and his family live in Manchester and love being a part of the community at Hope. In his free time, Jacob likes to pick things up and put them down. Jacob also really likes cigars, Keanu Reeves, Taylor Swift; but he hates cats.

Margo Compagna, Secretary

Margo has thirty-five years of Human Resources experience mostly in the healthcare sector including psychiatric and chemical dependency hospitals in NH and MA. She brings diversified experience in planning, implementation, and coordination of programs in Human Resources. She has recently served six years on the Board of Manchester Mental Health. She is currently on the Board of Triangle Credit Union. Margo is currently and has been a CASA/GAL volunteer for the past five years serving the Manchester and Nashua court systems. Margo retired five years ago from Catholic Medical Center and has championed the cause of mental health and drug addiction as her way to give back. She currently resides in Exeter, NH but prior to that lived thirty-two years in Litchfield, NH, and is very dedicated to the Manchester area.

Tiffany Waddington, Treasurer

Tiffany has worked in Healthcare for over 20 years and is currently the Director of Operations at NH NeuroSpine Institute.  Currently she is working to get her Masters in Business while also making sure to get time in with her three young sons and husband.  Tiffany’s undergraduate degree is in psychology and someday she would like to further that degree in an effort to better serve those who suffer from mental health issues or substance abuse issues.  She has served on other non-profit boards and really enjoys giving back to the community.   Tiffany is excited to be part of the Hope Recovery community and hopes to have a positive impact on our mission.  

 

Mike Ramshaw, Board Member

Mike joined the Fisher Cats in the fall of 2006. He spent his first season as the Fisher Cats’ Director of Ticket Sales, progressing to his current position as the team’s President.

A member of the 2011 and 2018 Eastern League Champions, Mike was a vital piece of the 2018 Fisher Cats front office that was nominated by the Eastern League for the John H. Johnson Award, recognizing a “complete” baseball franchise that demonstrated financial stability while making significant contributions to its community, its league, and to the baseball industry.  He was a member of the team that was presented the 2010 Larry MacPhail Award, naming the club as the top team for promotional effort and community involvement throughout all levels of Minor League Baseball. Mike was also a member of the Fisher Cats Front Office Team that was awarded the 2009 Double-A Bob Freitas Award by Baseball America, recognizing the club for achieving long-term success in Minor League Baseball.

Mike is an active member of the community, serving on several boards and committees during his tenure with the team.

His combination of business success and personal involvement in the community earned Mike recognition as a 2013 ’40 Under Forty’ by the New Hampshire Union Leader.

Mike is a native of southern NH who graduated from Pinkerton Academy and attended Hesser College. He currently resides in Londonderry with his wife, Tracey, their sons Gabriel and Colby, and daughters Abigail and Sophia.

Bobby Pinciaro, Board Member

My name is Bobby Pinciaro and I am honored to be a part of the Hope Family. I’m a person in long-term recovery and work in the treatment field helping others achieve long-term recovery.