NH OUTLOOK ROUNDTABLE EDITION, Friday, 4/12/2002
script iconRoundtable script iconcommunity calendar
script iconMcCormack script iconNext OutlookTease
script iconMills Intro script iconGoodnight
script iconLisa Brown Mills script iconFounders
script iconIntro Mt Washington script iconTonight at 10 Promo
script iconMount Washington script iconMcCormack
script iconIntro comm calendar script iconPork Barrel Spending


script iconRoundtable
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The discussion centered mainly around the issue of a letter by Cardinal Law on Friday stating that he has no intention of resigning. It then went on to expand on issues involved in the Catholic Church sexual abuse scandal and ended with a brief discussion of the legislature's review of the statewide property tax bill.
script iconMcCormack
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Bishop John McCormack released a statement on Friday in response to media coverage surrounding his service in the Archdiocese of Boston and its dealings with a priest accused of sexually abusing children.
He said "I did not know about any sexual misconduct with a minor by Paul Shanley until 1993. When I did learn of a problem, I notified the chancellor of the Diocese of San Bernadino and Father Shanley." He also added ". I communicated with him regarding his misconduct in accordance with archdiocean policy." "At all times, even though I was disturbed by what he had said and done, I treated him with the same pastoral repsect that I do for all people to whom I minister. I feel I was firm while still at the same time kind." Bishop Mccormack went on to say that "It is time for the healing to begin." and he is doing everything to make that happen.
Bishop McCormack says he is reviewing his work from Boston and will provide a more thorough response within ten days.
script iconMills Intro
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It looks like things are on track for the purchase of the pulp and paper mills in the North Country. A purchase agreement was filed Friday by Fraser Papers and American Tissue, the owners of the Berlin and Gorham mills. It's the first step in getting the mills up and running. Creditors for the mills are seeking 30 million for the sale to help recoup losses. Outlook correspondent Lisa Brown has been following the story.
script iconLisa Brown Mills
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Lisa answers questions about the purchase agreement regarding the mills in Berlin and Gorham.
script iconIntro Mt Washington
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It looks like a cloudy weekend coming up. Meteorologist Steve Bailey has the forecast from the Mount Washington Observatory.
script iconMount Washington
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Mount Washington Observatory\Friday on the Summit\Partly to mostly sunny\High: 35\Peak Gust: SW 53 MPH\Visibility: 80 to 100 miles
Overnight\North\Becoming cloudy with showers likely late\Lows: Mid 40s\Winds: SW 5 to 10 MPH\
Overnight\Central and South\Becoming cloudy with patchy fog \Chance of showers\Lows: Mid 40s\Winds: SW around 10 MPH
Saturday\North\Occasional showers\Highs: Near 60\Winds: Light and variable\
Saturday\Central and South\Chance of showers in the morning \Occasional showers in the afternoon\Highs: Near 60\Winds: SW near 10 MPH
script iconIntro comm calendar
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Every Friday we list for you some of the weekend's go-to events in our Community Calendar.
As we showed you earlier this week, this weekend marks the return of the Made in NH expo - a celebration of NH's Yankee ingenuity and productions created here in the Granite State.
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Made in NH\April 13-14\Manchester\603 626-6354
The Bunny Express\April 12-14\North Conway\603 447-8914
Slush Pool Party\April 13\Lincoln\603 745-8111
Energy Fair,\April 13\Concord\603 224-9945
When the World Turns to Muck\April 13\Keene\603 357-3122 ext 250
Development, Open Space & Property Taxes\April 15\Rindge\603 899-6027
The Impact of Media on Young Teens\April 18\Exeter\603 679-5616
script iconNext OutlookTease
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On the next NH Outlook. Behind the deal to get idle workers on the job in the north country.
Plus. we tackle the topic of business ethics. Do the concepts of right and wrong get blurred in the complex corporate world ?
script iconGoodnight
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That's all for this edition of Outlook. Thanks for joining us.
For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, I'm Allison McNair.
We'll be back Monday at 10.
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 iconTonight at 10 Promo
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconMcCormack
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-- Manchester Bishop John McCormack
is one of five Roman Catholic bishops on a committee developing the
church's national response to the growing sex abuse crisis. He's
also one of two committee members accused in lawsuits of helping
protect priests who molest children.
McCormack is chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Sex Abuse of
the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
He's accused in Massachusetts lawsuits of knowing priests were
abusing boys and failing to intervene, and of playing a role in
shuffling offenders between parishes.
Another committee member, Bishop John Gaydos of Jefferson City,
Missouri, is accused of conspiring to cover up molestation in his
state.
McCormack's spokesman says the bishop has no plans to step down
from the committee.


script iconPork Barrel Spending
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New Hampshire ranks eleventh in pork-barrel spending. That's according to a study done by the Citizens Against Government Waste watch-dog group. They say that Congress approved nearly 100 million in pork-barrel spending for the granite state, an increase of 35 million from last year. The report attributes the high ranking to the fact that Congressman John Sununu and Senator Judd Gregg serve on appropriations committees. Sununu and Gregg both say the money went to worthy causes.
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