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Preshow Return to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight. Playing it Safe: Just in time for summer vacation, we'll show parents, grandparents and caregivers how to make this a safe and happy season. Plus, a new agreement sends UNH students on a mission to space. and this year marks the 80th anniversary of the first time women were elected to the NH Legislature. To help mark the occasion, a new history of women legislators has just been published. |
HeadlinesReturn to index of stories... |
Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight with a summary of today's news. |
Gambling BillsReturn to index of stories... |
The Senate is now one step closer to voting on an education funding bill which would allow the state to install video gambling machines in, or next to, state liquor stores. The Senate Ways and Means Committee met today and will vote later this week whether to recommend the bill to the Senate. The bill would be up against the new Senate Republican proposal which would double the business enterprise tax. That proposal faces still opposition from business groups who believe gambling is a better way to fund education. |
Fishing ConferenceReturn to index of stories... |
Preserving and enhancing the commercial fishing industry was the topic of discussion when a national oceanic panel met in New Hampshire today. Members of the Pew Oceans Commission held a conference with local industry representatives in Portsmouth to discuss concerns about current fishing conditions. The group points to the fact that the last review of national ocean policies took place more than 30 years ago as a reason for the renewed dialogue. New Hampshire is just one stop on the commission's tour of several fishing regions around the nation. |
Tag FishingReturn to index of stories... |
While the entire Pew Commission was not in Portsmouth today, the full panel - headed by former White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta - will meet in Rockland Maine, from June twelfth through June fifteenth. |
UNH Space CtrReturn to index of stories... |
University of New Hampshire students pursuing a career in space technology will soon be able to study at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland. Congressman John E. Sununu, who sits on the appropriations subcommittee that funds the space center, joined university and NASA officials in announcing the partnership at a signing ceremony today. As part of the new Joint Center for Earth Science, UNH will expand its association with NASA by utilizing more of Goddard's educational resources. |
Tag UNH/SpaceReturn to index of stories... |
The first UNH student to take part in the program will be Manoel Cardoso. He heads to the space flight center this summer. |
Elderly HotlineReturn to index of stories... |
Information on social services for seniors is just a phone call away. That's due to Servicelink, a program located in senior centers throughout the state. Information available ranges from issues around nursing home care to icy sidewalks that need shoveling. Besides pointing callers in the right direction, Servicelink staffers contact them later to make sure they followed through. So far, the program has received more than five thousand calls from its 13 hub sites and 53 satellite offices statewide. Here's the toll free number 1-866-634-9412. |
Best Place to RetireReturn to index of stories... |
So where would you go to retire? Money Magazine has named Hanover as the best place in New England for retirees. The magazine says Hanover has good home values, low property taxes, first-class cultural attractions, access to leading universities and nearby airports, as well as good medical care. Last year, the top ranking for New England went to Brunswick, Maine. The annual list will be published in Money Magazine's July issue. |
Intro Safe KidsReturn to index of stories... |
It's that time of year, when schools are getting ready to close, and kids are ready to do all the things that make summer fun. But unfortunately, summer can be the most dangerous time of the year for children. Correspondent Theresa Kennett visits Groveton to find out what communities are doing to make sure kids are playing it safe. |
Business OutlookReturn to index of stories... |
Wall Street has started this week the same way it ended last week -- with a selloff. Investors decided to take profits from the recent rally as jitters continue to grow about depressed earnings and the struggling economy. Technology issues again led the pullback. |
Wall Street StocksReturn to index of stories... |
The Dow Jones industrial average sank 54 points at ten-thousand-922. Losing issues topped winners three to two, as only about 856 million shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The tech-weighted Nasdaq composite dropped 44 points, or two percent, to close at 21-hundred-70. The S & P 500 index was off ten-points at 12-hundred-54. |
NH StocksReturn to index of stories... |
Here's a look at stocks of interest to New Hampshire investors. PC Connection was up forty- nine cents. Pennichuck Corporation dropped two dollars and twenty- five cents. Presstek dropped two dallars and nine cents. Teradyne dropped two dollars and five cents. And Verizon Communications closed the day up thirty- one cents. |
Venture VillagesReturn to index of stories... |
New technology companies in northern New England will soon have the chance to recieve venture capital funding from a New England business group. Massachusetts-based Village Ventures will seek out promising new companies that are in need of financial backing. The organization hopes that their investments in new tech companies will give the sector a needed boost. The venture fund will be based in Hanover. There are currently more than one thousand software companies in New Hampshire. |
Intro Mt. WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
A nice weekend around the state, except for a shower in some areas yesterday. To find out how the week is shaping up we checked in with Katie Hess at the Mount Washington Observatory. |
Intro Women LegislaReturn to index of stories... |
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the first time women were elected to the NH Legislature. To help mark the occasion, a new history of women legislators has just been published. The book details the names and stories of many of the more than 500 women who have served in the House and Senate. Producer Richard Ager helps us catch up. |
websiteReturn to index of stories... |
For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews, visit our web site at nhptv.org. You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts and participate in our daily poll. If you've got a story idea or comment on our program you can call us at 800-639-2721. |
TomorrowReturn to index of stories... |
Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook - Better Safe than Sorry: Some experts believe as many as 95% of all child car seats are not being used properly. The consequences can be deadly. We'll show you how to check the stability and safety of car seats. USE CG TEMPLATE |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
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 White Mountain Memories. We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30. Good night. |
foundersReturn to index of stories... |
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 |
grave markerReturn to index of stories... |
About 18 months ago, Ray Brunelle found a bronze grave marker in Manchester for a fellow Vietnam veteran. He also found a mission. Brunelle found the marker, which bears the name Kenneth W. Orton Junior, in an abandoned warehouse. But he couldn't find its home, or anyone who knew where it belongs. That's when Brunelle and four friends, all members of the Nam Knights, a national motorcycle club of Vietnam veterans, made it their mission to find a proper resting place for the marker. On Saturday, Orton's marker finally found a home. Brunelle and his friends placed the marker at the Wall That Heals, a traveling replica of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington. The replica has been in Portsmouth this month. |
key: healthReturn to index of stories... |
DATE: 6/11/01 TOPIC: It's that time of year, when schools are getting ready to close, and kids are ready to do all the things that make summer fun. But unfortunately, summer can be the most dangerous time of the year for children. Correspondent Theresa Kennett visits Groveton to find out what communities are doing to make sure kids are playing it safe. SEGMENT LENGTH:5:08 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: |
key: healthReturn to index of stories... |
DATE: 6/11/01 TOPIC: DISCUSSION:It's that time of year, when schools are getting ready to close, and kids are ready to do all the things that make summer fun. But unfortunately, summer can be the most dangerous time of the year for children. SEGMENT LENGTH: 8:00 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: |
key: womenReturn to index of stories... |
DATE: 6/11/01 TOPIC:This year marks the 80th anniversary of the first time women were elected to the NH Legislature. To help mark the occasion, a new history of women legislators has just been published. The book details the names and stories of many of the more than 500 women who have served in the House and Senate SEGMENT LENGTH:4:35 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Janet Pelley\Former State Rep. Jeanne Shaheen\NH Governor |
Tonight 7:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Some experts believe as many as 95% of all child car seats are not being used properly. The consequences can be deadly. Watch a safety team at work. Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |