NH OUTLOOK, Wednesday, 5/1/2002
script iconPreshow script iconIntro NHToDo
script iconHeadlines script iconTag NHToDo
script iconIntro SUPCO script iconIntro Mt. Washington
script iconOther headlines script iconMt. Washington
script iconBarak script iconIntro Vernal Pools
script iconFailed Air Test script iconwebsite
script iconWells' Wells Woes script iconTomorrow
script iconBike Worries script iconGoodnight
script iconHealth care shortfall script iconfounders
script iconintro dcms-sleep script iconwe/thurs day
script icontag dcms-sleep script iconkey: crime / legal issues / law enforcement
script iconState Revenues script iconkey: culture / arts
script iconWall Street Stocks script iconCall to Resign
script iconNH Stocks  


script iconPreshow
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Next on New Hampshire Outlook.
the NH Supreme Court on the road.
PLUS. looking for something special to do in your spare time? We'll show you a new magazine that will help you find those off-the-beaten path Granite State places and uniquely new hampshire events.
and we'll show you a springtime phenomenon that's here today. and gone before you know it.
script iconHeadlines
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Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. I'm Allison McNair.
script iconIntro SUPCO
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The New Hampshire Supreme Court hit the road today in an effort to educate the public about how the court works. The state's highest court was convened at St. Anselm's college in Manchester, and as producer Richard Ager tells us, the event was aimed at winning hearts and minds.
script iconOther headlines
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Here's a look at other headlines making news in New Hampshire.
script iconBarak
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Yasir Arafat is a free man. Israeli forces have begun to leave Arafat's compound in Ramallah after a five month confinement. The move comes after six Palistinian prisoners were taken by diplomatic convoy from the compound to a prison in Jericho. Meanwhile, fresh gunfire erupted around the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem on Wednesday. The church marks the traditional birthplace of Jesus and has been a hotpoint of battle since April when over 200 Palestinians took refuge inside after Israeli forces invaded the West Bank.
Closer to home, former Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak told reporters Israel needs to take a tougher stand against terrorism. He spoke at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire Wednesday.
After meeting with students, Barak told reporters Israel should take a harder stance, but leave a open door to negotiations at any time.

script iconFailed Air Test
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New Hampshire's two most populous counties have flunked an American Lung Association air quality test.
The Failing grades for Hillsborough and Rockingham counties are
based on the number of days that ozone exceeded recommended government levels.
Carroll, Grafton and Merrimack all earned "A" grades. Strafford and Sullivan counties received "B" grades, and Cheshire County rated a "C."

script iconWells' Wells Woes
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Some residents in Wells Maine are worried a New Hampshire water bottling company is threatening their wells.
Residents living close to the Northern Springs plant have had low or dry wells this winter and wonder why the company has been allowed to continue pumping during the
drought.
Residents plan to meet with the company and state water officials Thursday to determine whether a study is needed to investigate the plant's effect.
script iconBike Worries
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Laconia Police Chief Bill Baker says motorcycle club violence around the country is not a good sign, a month before tens of thousands of bikers are due in the Lakes Region.
Baker says he may ask for court orders to try to exclude certain club members or deny vending booth permits to Hells Angels members.
A biker brawl last weekend in Nevada left three dead.
script iconHealth care shortfall
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The State can't afford to pay healthcare providers until July, unless a 17 and a half million dollar budget hole is filled at the Department of Health and Human Services. Advocates for the poor and elderly urged House Republican leaders to include the money in a compromise bill, which goes to final vote on Thursday. They had refused as of Tuesday. The money goes towards hospitals, doctors and other people who provide health care for New Hampshire.
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Dartmouth Community Medical School has begun its spring session
of lectures in Hanover. "What's On your Mind" focuses on the brain and its function. The topic this week - sleep, dreams and stress. In this exerpt we look at the various theories of what goes on in deep sleep
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There are 4 more sold out lectures. We are streaming the lecture series in its entirety on our website. You can view the presentations 24 hours a day at www-dot-nhptv-dot-org.
script iconState Revenues
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State revenues for April were not as dismal as state officials feared.
Two weeks ago, Revenue Commissioner Stanley Arnold said the
state could face a 116 million dollar shortfall.
That prediction was based on preliminary receipts from taxes on
business, interest and dividends. But now that the numbers are in,
and the shortfall for the biennium will be closer to 60 million
dollars.

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Wall street had its up's and down's Wednesday. Here's a look at the numbers.
Dow Jones Industrials\10059.63\+113.41\NYSE\580.35\+6.17\AMSE\942.24\+11.37\Nasdaq\1677.53\-10.70\S&P 500\1086.46\+9.54\Wall Street\
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Bottomline Technologies\6.43\-3.25\Fisher Scientific\29.50\+1.02\Granite Bank\31.93\+1.129\Tyco\20.04\+1.59\Verizon\41.54\+1.43\NH Stocks\Source: yahoo.com
script iconIntro NHToDo
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A new magazine hit the stands today promoting fun things to do around the granite state. NH To Do and its companion web site will attempt to get the word out that there are activites for everyone in New Hampshire. Outlook's Dawn DeAngelis recently spoke with the magazine's publisher, Wayne Green.
script iconTag NHToDo
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You can look at New Hampshire To Do on the web at www.nhtodo.com.
script iconIntro Mt. Washington
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Severe weather continued in the southeast producing heavy rains, high winds, large hail and several unconfirmed tornadoes. To see what's a head for the granite state we checked in earlier with Steve Bailey at the mount washington observatory.
script iconMt. Washington
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Mt. Washington Observatory\Wednesday on the Summit\Light snow showers, blowing snow, and freezing fog\Visibility: 25 to 100 feet\High: 24\Peak Gust: W 55 mph
Thursday\North\Rain possibly mixed with snow\No accumulation\Highs: 53 to 58\Winds: S 10 to 15 mph
Thursday\South\Rain with patchy fog\Highs: 50 to 55 \Winds: S 10 to 15 mph\
script iconIntro Vernal Pools
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And finally tonight, naturalist Dave Erler takes us into the woods to show us a vernal pool. It's a springtime phenomenon that's here today. and gone before we know it.
script iconwebsite
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For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.org.
You can also see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts.
If you've got a story idea or comment on our program you can call us at 800-639-2721.
script iconTomorrow
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On the next New Hampshire Outlook -
The debate over bringing a federal prison to the North Country.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of our program. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, I'm Ally McNair. Thanks for joining us. We'll see you next time on New Hampshire Outlook.
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 Foundation
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
script iconwe/thurs day
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. The debate over bringing a federal prison to the North Country. Catch it at 10 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconkey: crime / legal issues / law enforcement
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time:5/1/02 / 2200
HOST: Allison McNair Length: 8:00
In addition to a summary of the day's top New Hampshire stories, this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, included a report on the State Supreme Court. The Court hit the road today in an effort to educate the public about how the court works. The state's highest court was convened at St. Anselm's college in Manchester, and the event was aimed at winning hearts and minds.
PRODUCER/REPORTER:
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Walter Murphy\Chief Justice, NH Superior Court
Edward Clancy\McCooey's Attorney
Linda Dalianis\Assoc. Justice, NH Supreme Court
Susan McGinnis \NH Ass't Attorney General
David Brock\Chief Justice, NH Supreme Court
Francis X. Quinn\Attorney for Laurence Hill Estate
Joseph Nadeau\Assoc. Justice, NH Supreme Court
Robert Walsh\Attorney for Dr. Benton
James Duggan\Assoc. Justice, NH Supreme Court
Tom Baylis\Manchester HS student
script iconkey: culture / arts
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time:5/1/02 / 2200
HOST: Allison McNair Length: 3:15
In addition to a summary of the day's top New Hampshire stories, this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, included a discussion with New Hampshire publisher Wayne Green. His new magazine hit the stands on May first promoting fun things to do around the granite state. NH To Do and its companion web site will attempt to get the word out that there are activites for everyone in New Hampshire.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Dawn DeAngelis
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Wayne Green\Publisher, NH ToDo
script iconCall to Resign
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There's an effort underway to get Manchester Bishop John MCormack to resign. A petition calling for McCormack to step down has been sent to the lay people of several New Hampshire Roman Catholic parishes. The petition was started by UNH Professor Jim Farrell. He says he launched the effort when news about the bishop's alleged role in the Boston Archdiocese sex abuse scandal broke. Farrell says McCormack ignored warnings that priests were molesting children.
McCormack has said he is sorry for the harm done by abusive priests, and that he never reassigned a priest to ministry who he believed would harm children.

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