NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 12/7/2000
script iconPreshow script iconHospital Taxes
script iconHeadlines script iconShipard Landfill
script iconPower Struggle script iconIntro Calendar
script iconSUPCO/King Plan script iconCalendar
script iconParole Granted script iconIntro Gerhard
script iconPre-College Program script icontag
script iconSummary Wrap script iconweb & hotline
script iconWeather/ski reports script iconTomorrow
script iconIntro Kids Books script iconGoodnight
script iconDiscussion script iconfounders
script iconMiss Rumphius script iconReynolds parole
script iconNH Books script iconNumber SHortage
script iconPersonal Favorites script iconTax Commission
script iconSeasonal Books script iconPROMO
script iconThank Guest script iconPROMO MON
script iconBusiness Outlook script iconMON TONIGHT
script iconsnhmc.org script iconMillenium Box


script iconPreshow
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Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight.
We'll share Yankee magazine's list of the top 100 New England children's stories.
and beautiful music with New Hampshire guitarist, Ed Gerhardt
script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight with a summary of state news.
script iconPower Struggle
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The New Hampshire Supreme Court heard arguments today that New Hampshire's electric deregulation plan would force unfair costs on consumers. A lawyer for Public Service Company of New Hampshire says efforts to block the plan are costing customers hundreds of thousands of dollars a day in savings.
Under the plan, most homeowners would save about 13 dollars off a typical monthly electric bill.



script iconSUPCO/King Plan
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The New Hampshire Supreme Court has rejected a Republican backed plan to change how the state distributes school aid. Today, in a unanimous decision, the court said a plan - developed by retiring Colebrook Senator Fred King - would be unconstitutional because it would shift the state's responsibility to fund an adequate education to communities. The court reiterated that all state school aid must be spent on education and that it is the Legislature's job to decide what constitutes an adequate education.

script iconParole Granted
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A Jackson woman won realease today after serving nearly 16 years for killing her husband. 64-old Anne Marie Reynolds described years of emotional, physical and sexual abuse she endured before shooting her husband in 1985. The parole board also heard from prison supervisors who praised Reynold's efforts to better herself. Elvington Reynold's sister said she was outraged that her brother's killer would be released. Reynolds, a Canadian citizen, will be deported within a few days. Anne Marie Reynolds has agreed to talk with Outlook. We'll have that interview December 19th.



script iconPre-College Program
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For years, U-N-H has offered pre-college programs in math,
science and music. New summer classes will focus on the humanities and other areas. Officials say students from New Hampshire and neighboring states will help develop the programs. Courses will be offered mostly during the summer on the Durham campus, but later will be offered during the school year, after school and on Saturdays.


script iconSummary Wrap
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That's the news summary. We'll be back with our look at New England children's books and the music of Ed Gerhardt after the weather and this week's Ski Report.
script iconWeather/ski reports
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TONIGHT
MOSTLY CLEAR THIS EVENING
THEN INCREASING CLOUDINESS
LOW ZERO TO 10 ABOVE
TOMORROW
CLOUDY
CHANCE OF SNOW SHOWERS
HIGH IN THE LOWER 20s
SATURDAY
MOSTLY CLEAR
HIGH IN THE LOWER 30s
script iconIntro Kids Books
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Yankee Magazine this month has published a story that everyone with children of all ages will want to see.
It contains a list of the 100 Classic New England Children's Books.
The author of the article is here with me tonight.
I'm pleased to welcome Kristen Laine to the program to talk about her research and selections.
First off, what criteria did you use in creating your list?
cg: Kristen Laine
Yankee Magazine
script iconDiscussion
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Kristen Laine
Yankee Magazine
What is a classic?
How decide which are the 100 Classics?
Picture book - why?
Teach children what
Why do you read aloud to children of different ages before selecting books - what does that tell you?
Memorable story about New Hampshire or New England.
Historical Accuracy
Entertain
Two-thirds published in the last decade
Books
Miss Rumphius
Bobbin Girl
Paul Revere
Shaker Boy
Island Boy
script iconMiss Rumphius
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Throughout our discussion, we're going to hear personal selections from third and fourth graders at the Strafford School in Center Strafford. Our first reading is from the book: Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney.
script iconNH Books
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The Yankee Magazine 100 Classic
New England Children's Books
"New Hampshire"
The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night
by Peter Spier
Barn
by Deb Atwell
Ox-Cart Man
by Donald Hall and Barbara Cooney
When WIllard Met Babe Ruth
by Donald Hall and Barry Moser
Giants in the Land
by Dana Appelbaum and Michael McCurdy
Gluskabe and the 4 Wishes
by Joseph Bruchac and Christine Nyburg Shrader
Blue Ribbon Henry
by Mary Calhoun and Erick Ingraham
An Early American Christmas
by Tomie de Paola
Mary Had a Little Lamb
by Sara Josepha Hale and Tomie de Paola
The Bear that Heard Crying
by Natalie Kinsey-Warnock, Helen Kinsey and Ted Rand
Pianna
by Mary Lyn Ray and Bobbie Henba
Shaker Boy
by Mary Lyn Ray and Jeanette Winter
script iconPersonal Favorites
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Yankee Magazine 100
Classic New England Children's Books
Kristen Laine's Personal Favorites
The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night
by Peter Spier
The Five Dog Night
by Eileen Christelow
Miss Rumphius
by Barbara Cooney
The Disappearing Island
by Corinne Demas & Ted Lewin
Old Home Day
by Donald Hall and Emily Arnold McCully
Ox-Cart Man
by Donald Hall and Barbara Cooney
Sally Goes to the Beach
by Stephen Huneck
Henry Hikes to Fitchburg
by D.B. Johnson
Blueberries for Sal
by Robert McCloskey
One Morning in Maine
by Robert McCloskey
script iconSeasonal Books
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The Yankee Magazine 100 Classic
New England Children's Books
Choices for the Season
An Early American Christmas
by Tomie de Paola
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening
by Robert Frost and Susan Jeffers
Lucy's Christmas
by Donald Hall and Michael McCurdy
Christmas Tree Farm
by Sandra Jordan
Island Winter
by Charles E. Martin
A Penny for a Hundred
by Ethel Pochocki and Mary Beth Owens
Winter Poems
by Barbara Rogasky and Trina Schart Hyman
Grandmother Winter
by Phyllis Root and Beth Krommes
Owl Moon
by Jane Yolen and John Schoenherr
script iconThank Guest
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Thanks for joining me, Kristen Laine of Yankee Magazine and author of The Yankee Magazine 100 Classic New England Children's books. The December issue of Yankee Magazine is on newstands now.
script iconBusiness Outlook
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Here's a look at some of the stories making headlines in New Hampshire business.
script iconsnhmc.org
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Southern New Hampshire Medical Center is joining the information age by offering answers to health questions on a website.
The site - www.snhmc.org - contains today's health news, pregnany information, health tips for teens to seniors as well as physician referrals. It also connects you to other local sites where you can take a personal health assessment, find information on hundreds of illnesses and conditions, as well as details on over 2,400 prescription medications including side effects and drug interactions.
script iconHospital Taxes
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Selectmen are deciding whether to give a hospital in Peterborough a tax break on its new wellness center. Hospital officials say the center should qualify for non profit status because its health facility is supervised by medical staff.
The owner of nearby Cleveland Health and Fitness is challenging this. He believes the center is not strictly for rehabilitation beause it also also includes exercise.
script iconShipard Landfill
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Environmental concern is increasing over a plan to cap the Jamaica Island landfill at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The Navy considered several options before deciding to cover and monitor the site
But residents who attended a meeting last night are concerned that officials didn't seriously consider removing the hazardous waste. The Navy will continue to collect public comment on the plan through the winter.
script iconIntro Calendar
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All over the state, there are lots of special holiday events and crafts fairs happening this weekend. Here's a list of some of them in our weekly calendar.
script iconCalendar
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CALENDAR
Holiday Faire 2000
through 12/20
Bedford
603 472-8558
Shaker Foodways
through 12/31
Canterbury
603 783-9511
A Bethlehem Christmas
through 12/10
Holiday Homes and Inns Tour
603-869-3409
5th Annual Crafters Fair
12/09 - 12/10
Bethlehem
603-444-6228
The Polar Express Event
through 12/19/2000
Conway
603-447-3100
A Sound of Angels
holiday concert
12/8- 12/9 8pm
Portsmouth
Holiday Craft Festival at the Rock
12/08 - 12/10
Farmington
755-2166
script iconIntro Gerhard
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Music is an important part of the holidays, so, a concert featuring acoustic guitarist, Ed Gerhard could be just the ticket.
He's a world reknowned musician. And, Ed Gerhard loves Christmas music. He sat down with Producer Chip Neal at his local Grange Hall and shared his sounds of Christmas with us.
script icontag
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Ed Gerhard and his friend Martin Simpson will be performing their annual Christmas Concert at the Unitarian Church in Portsmouth on Dec. 15 & 16 th at 7PM
Ed Gerhard and Martin Simpson
Christmas Concert
Unitarian Church
Portsmouth
Dec. 15 & 16 7PM
script iconweb & hotline
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For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.o-r-g.
You can see and hearing streaming video of our broadcasts and participate in our daily poll.
You can also call our toll free number with feedback and story suggestions.
The number is 800-639-2721.
script iconTomorrow
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Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook -
Journalists from around the state participate in our weekly Roundtable discussion.
Join us as we explore the week in review. We'll talk about the State Senate and House leadership changes and what's ahead for the legislature.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for Andrew Lloyd Webber's 50th Birthday Celebration.
We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30.
Good night.
script iconfounders
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Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook:
New Hampshire Charitable Foundadtion
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
script iconReynolds parole
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avbfls

-- A Jackson woman imprisoned since
killing her husband nearly 16 years ago could win release today.
Sixty-three-year-old Anne Marie Reynolds was sentenced to at
least 18 years in prison for the 1985 shooting. Just over two years
of the sentence have been suspended, leaving her eligible for
parole this year. She faces a parole hearing today.
Her lawyer has argued Reynolds shot Elvington Reynolds because
he had subjected her to years of emotional, physical and sexual
abuse.
The lawyer says Reynolds' case is remarkable not only for the
abuse she suffered, but for the state's refusal to release her
earlier even though several women in similar cases have won pardons
in recent years.


script iconNumber SHortage
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hrwwdcfls

-- A top New Hampshire regulator says forcing
telephone users to dial ten numbers to reach someone in the same
area code would be too much of a burden to customers and
businesses.
Nancy Brockway, member of the state Public Utilities Commission,
says such an idea would force businesses to reprogram their
equipment and reprint stationery and other material.
Six states already have some form of ten-digit dialing because
the nation's supply of phone numbers is dwindling rapidly.
But Brockway says states should focus first on making better use
of existing numbers. In New Hampshire, the switch from allocating
blocks of ten-thousand numbers to one-thousand will allow the state
to stick indefinitely with its existing area code.


script iconTax Commission
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Governor Jeanne Shaheen's Blue Ribbon Commission held another meeting today to look at various tax options to pay for education.The commission's findings are due out later this month.
Shaheen hopes the study will help the Legislature forge a
permanent solution to the problem of paying for schools, something
the previous two Legislatures have been unable to do.


script iconPROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Journalists from around the state participate in our weekly Roundtable discussion.
Join us as we explore the week in review. We'll talk about the State Senate and House leadership changes and what's ahead for the legislature.
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconPROMO MON
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Monday on NH Outlook. Network New Hampshire - a virtual group looking at high tech growth in New Hampshire. We'll hear their thoughts on how can we keep business booming - and still protect our quality of life.
Join us for NH Outlook Monday at 7:30
script iconMON TONIGHT
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Tonight on NH Outlook.
Network New Hampshire - a virtual group looking at high tech growth in New Hampshire. We'll hear their thoughts on how can we keep business booming - and still protect our quality of life.
Join us for NH Outlook tonight at 7:30
script iconMillenium Box
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The Millennium Box project began last year as a collaboration among First Night New Hampshire, the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen and New Hampshire Magazine. More than two hundred messages have been gathered at public events around the state. Lawmakers added their two cents yesterday during Organization Day. The time capsule will be sealed at the end of the month. And will be opened in 2 thousand one hundred.
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