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 Preshow #1 Stem Return to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: |
| Preshow #2 Memora Return to index of stories... |
Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: |
| Preshow #3 Sox Return to index of stories... |
We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. |
| Hello/Intro Reeve Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin with a follow-up to a segment we aired last week on stem cell research. The issue is a controversial one that is receiving attention in the presidential campaign. One of the most visible and vocal advocates for federal funding of embryonic stem cell research was actor Christopher Reeve. He was paralyzed from the neck down in a horseback riding accident nine years ago. He believed that stem cells could one day be used to repair his damaged nerve cells. Reeve died on Sunday, causing renewed discussion and debate on the issue. A CNN, USA Today/Gallup poll -- released this week and conducted before Reeve died -- found 55-percent of those polled "backed" more expansive federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. 38-percent support the current restrictions or NO funding at all. Political observers say the renewed attention could sway uncommitted voters. |
| Intro Stem Cell Return to index of stories... |
The issue of embryonic stem cell research has drawn a lot of attention given claims that it might someday lead to a cure for a variety of diseases. President Bush has shown some support for funding research. Senator Kerry says the president has attached too many strings to federal funding. Producer Phil Vaughn met with a Hampton man who wants to see stem cell research taken out of the political arena and back into the laboratory. |
| Tag Stem Cell Return to index of stories... |
According to the National Institutes of Health, as of September 1st of 2003, there were 12 embryonic stem cell lines that federally supported researchers could purchase. Research is taking place at government funded clinics in Europe and Asia. |
| Intro Memorabilia Return to index of stories... |
When it comes to Politics -- few people can beat 63-year-old Roger Belanger's collection. The retired custodian from Farmington, has been saving memorabilia since he was 12 years old -- and, is still going strong. We thought-- during this election season -- you might enjoy a glimpse of political seasons past. |
| Political Memorabilia Return to index of stories... |
****10:27:48 Welcome to my world:49 -- ****10:36:02-:17 This is the original room that I started everything in 1956 you've got to imagine walls blank, tiny bit that I collected in 1956 10:36:30/ in 1960 I got more.it just escalated.it took 24 years to fill up the wall 10:36:35 **** *** Beth: you are hard core collector Roger.I tell you I am into it 100% laughs **** ****10:41:23/ this is my favorite wall, a masterpiece…work across one of a kind bumper stickers.60's 70's and 80's. 10:42:04 Of course 1960 Election I got Kennedy:07 ***** *** 10:42:30/ Just recently got poster about Dallas 1963…to be at trademark…at 12:30 of course he was dead by 20 after ***** cu of date 10:43:07 / Cu of picture 10:43:19-:23 The Johnson Humphrey …poster was a good catch… right downtown, yup. 11:04:14 THIS IS THE HEYDEY of when they had h.q. in Rochester…republicans had one too…. 1964 was a banner year a lot of my stuff 11:04:38 ***** 10:44:36 These are original posters …I got them thru trade journals…truman, Roosevelt… car plate… No:59 10:47:47 after 1980 couldn't get them in h.q. go thru trade journals and get them tjhru mail.that's how I got them.runs off list.Clinton gore 10:48:04 **** 10:48:28 Right, I ran out of room in 1`982 and I had to start on this wall:32 **** it took me 12 years to go to top to bottom:34 ***** 10:49:08 I ran out of room I had to go into this room here started up there….so everything yes it is yup 10:49:21 *** 10:49:29 And, here again its all one of a kind …I even got the ood balls…Pat Paulson 10:49:37 ***** 10:49:45 I love this one down here.no more b.s.bob smith:50 ** 10:49:58 went up over the window 2000, gore and bush finishing it out…and then under window and finished it up.had to move over to the other wall **** 14 up to date in Kansas city cause I have all the 2004 too 10:50:21 10:59:26 Beth So this is your historical wall because I;mn seeing Abe Lincoln. who else…There's Truman and Barkley and Lbj Hat very rate 10:59:42 ******* 11:00:02 But my pride and joy are these original poster of Garfield and Arthur I got out of barn up street. 11:21:43YES, THERE's an upstairs too that you've got to see 11;21:48 **** *** 11:22:40 abe Lincoln sign… wide shot… this picture of Nixon.story of its own… 11:23:57 1972 that was in the bay window right downtown **** 11:24:05 It's been a joy to have it.great condition…yes it is 11:24:11 go around the bend…ceiling…McKindley and Hobart club I got this from fosters Epsom auction 25 years ago 11:24:24 **** 11:24:39 **** I got this in auction…25 years ago…his theory…hung over street in both years 11:24:55 *** *** 11:48:37 start packing.another one from carters. wilke never was **** 11:49:"47 In 1960 Kennedy.that's special.I couldn't vote for him.2 years 2 young.would have if I could have:02 11:57:43 Beth asks any favorites? It has to be JFK. 12:16:45 jfk button ** 11:50:41 this is another favorite KILLED IN 1968 RFK…:45 ** 12:22:10 There was a thing in history about presidents elected in zero year dying in office it started in 1840 with Henry Harrison dying in office.and then 1860 Abe Lincoln. 1880 Garfield.Mckinly in 1900 assasinated in 1901.john Kennedy 1960 1963 Ronald Reagan. Attempted assassination.he survived and broke the curse 12:22:53 **** 11:59:52 any sense of value.one of a kind. this is an original Lincoln token.I got it from man in Rochester…ad in paper. this is what it produced.The laswt I knew this was about 900 dollars 12:00:23 12:03:50 Is there something you covet don't have.*** 12:03:54 there's something called holy grail of political world. Xoc Roosevelt picture buttong.both on button.democrats didn't have much money…when its scarce value goes up.one thing every collector hopes to find Is a cox Roosevelt button 12:04:24 ** because the last time one surfaced it sold for 35-thousand dollars 12:04:30 **** ===================== THEN we have peyton place… this is a little out of place Roger… its because grace wrote book, Gilmanton put Nh on the map 12:37:22 ** |
| Tag Memorabilia Return to index of stories... |
Roger Belanger says he's never missed an election -- votes religiously -- and plans to stay up late November 2nd to catch the drama of the presidential election. |
| Intro/Sox Yanks Return to index of stories... |
The RedSox/Yankees "drama" -- is keeping a lot of folks up late this week. The teams are off to Boston for Game 3. Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College-- has been following both teams for decades. A native New Yorker--Frommer has co-authored a book called: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry". Julie Donnelly sat down with him earlier in the baseball season to talk about the fans, the players and the myths! |
| Tag Sox Yanks Return to index of stories... |
Harvey Frommer co-authored the book with his son Frederic, a political reporter for the Associated Press in Washington, D-C. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That's it for our program. I'm Beth Carroll. Thanks for watching. We'll see you next time. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Journalists from around the state will discuss this week's top stories. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Tomorrow Return to index of stories... |
On the next New Hampshire Outlook - Journalists from around the state discuss this week's top stories. I hope you'll join me. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
For information and links to our guests and interviews, connect with us on-line at nhptv.org. Join our online discussion and tell us what's on your mind. You can also find streaming video of all our broadcasts. |
| key: Health / Healthcare Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 2:20 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin with a follow-up to a segment we aired last week on stem cell research. The issue is a controversial one that is receiving attention in the presidential campaign. One of the most visible and vocal advocates for federal funding of embryonic stem cell research was actor Christopher Reeve. He was paralyzed from the neck down in a horseback riding accident nine years ago. He believed that stem cells could one day be used to repair his damaged nerve cells. Reeve died on Sunday, causing renewed discussion and debate on the issue. A CNN, USA Today/Gallup poll -- released this week and conducted before Reeve died -- found 55-percent of those polled "backed" more expansive federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. 38-percent support the current restrictions or NO funding at all. Political observers say the renewed attention could sway uncommitted voters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Vaughn Ververs\National Journal |
| key: National Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 2:20 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin with a follow-up to a segment we aired last week on stem cell research. The issue is a controversial one that is receiving attention in the presidential campaign. One of the most visible and vocal advocates for federal funding of embryonic stem cell research was actor Christopher Reeve. He was paralyzed from the neck down in a horseback riding accident nine years ago. He believed that stem cells could one day be used to repair his damaged nerve cells. Reeve died on Sunday, causing renewed discussion and debate on the issue. A CNN, USA Today/Gallup poll -- released this week and conducted before Reeve died -- found 55-percent of those polled "backed" more expansive federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. 38-percent support the current restrictions or NO funding at all. Political observers say the renewed attention could sway uncommitted voters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Vaughn Ververs\National Journal |
| key: Technology Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 2:20 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin with a follow-up to a segment we aired last week on stem cell research. The issue is a controversial one that is receiving attention in the presidential campaign. One of the most visible and vocal advocates for federal funding of embryonic stem cell research was actor Christopher Reeve. He was paralyzed from the neck down in a horseback riding accident nine years ago. He believed that stem cells could one day be used to repair his damaged nerve cells. Reeve died on Sunday, causing renewed discussion and debate on the issue. A CNN, USA Today/Gallup poll -- released this week and conducted before Reeve died -- found 55-percent of those polled "backed" more expansive federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. 38-percent support the current restrictions or NO funding at all. Political observers say the renewed attention could sway uncommitted voters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Vaughn Ververs\National Journal |
| key: Health / Healthcare Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 6:45 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. The issue of embryonic stem cell research has drawn a lot of attention given claims that it might someday lead to a cure for a variety of diseases. President Bush has shown some support for funding research. Senator Kerry says the president has attached too many strings to federal funding. Producer Phil Vaughn met with a Hampton man who wants to see stem cell research taken out of the political arena and back into the laboratory. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Brian Hall\Hampton Mark Hall\Brian's Brother |
| key: National Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 6:45 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. The issue of embryonic stem cell research has drawn a lot of attention given claims that it might someday lead to a cure for a variety of diseases. President Bush has shown some support for funding research. Senator Kerry says the president has attached too many strings to federal funding. Producer Phil Vaughn met with a Hampton man who wants to see stem cell research taken out of the political arena and back into the laboratory. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Brian Hall\Hampton Mark Hall\Brian's Brother |
| key: Technology Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 6:45 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. The issue of embryonic stem cell research has drawn a lot of attention given claims that it might someday lead to a cure for a variety of diseases. President Bush has shown some support for funding research. Senator Kerry says the president has attached too many strings to federal funding. Producer Phil Vaughn met with a Hampton man who wants to see stem cell research taken out of the political arena and back into the laboratory. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Brian Hall\Hampton Mark Hall\Brian's Brother |
| key: History Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 8:40 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. When it comes to Politics -- few people can beat 63-year-old Roger Belanger's collection. The retired custodian from Farmington, has been saving memorabilia since he was 12 years old -- and, is still going strong. We thought-- during this election season -- you might enjoy a glimpse of political seasons past. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Roger Belanger \ Collector |
| key: History Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 7:63 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. The RedSox/Yankees "drama" -- is keeping a lot of folks up late this week. The teams are off to Boston for Game 3. Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College-- has been following both teams for decades. A native New Yorker--Frommer has co-authored a book called: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry". Julie Donnelly sat down with him earlier in the baseball season to talk about the fans, the players and the myths! PRODUCER/REPORTER: Julie Donnelly NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Harvey Frommer\Co-author, Red Sox Vs. Yankees - The Great Rivalry |
| key: Recreation / Leisure / Sports Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/14/04 HOST: Beth Carroll LENGTH: 7:63 Now on New Hampshire Outlook: The politics of stem cell research. We'll hear from a Hampton man singled out by presidential candidate John Kerry. Also ahead: Meet Farmington's Roger Belanger. Politics is his passion. We'll take you on a tour of his personal memorabilia museum. And, later: We'll talk with the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. The RedSox/Yankees "drama" -- is keeping a lot of folks up late this week. The teams are off to Boston for Game 3. Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College-- has been following both teams for decades. A native New Yorker--Frommer has co-authored a book called: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry". Julie Donnelly sat down with him earlier in the baseball season to talk about the fans, the players and the myths! PRODUCER/REPORTER: Julie Donnelly NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Harvey Frommer\Co-author, Red Sox Vs. Yankees - The Great Rivalry |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
Nothing about UNH |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Thursday, October 14, 2004: We started the show just after 5pm. A machine ate one of the pre-show tapes so we had to get it out of the machine and start again. Everything else went fine. We finished by 5:45pm. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
For information on our 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. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |