NH OUTLOOK, Wednesday, 5/17/2006
script iconPreshow #1 cleanup script iconWeb Pointer
script iconPreshow #2flood mix script iconGoodnight
script iconPreshow #3 bike script iconkey: Environment
script iconHello/Newmarket script iconkey: Health
script iconTag Newmarket script iconkey: Recreation
script iconIntro Flooding & mold script iconkey: UNH
script iconTag Flooding & Mold script iconTonight 7:30
script iconIntro bike walk script iconWEB PROMO
script iconIntro Bike Walk conv script iconwebsite


script iconPreshow #1 cleanup
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NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, heading home AFTER the floods. The cleanup begins.
script iconPreshow #2flood mix
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Plus, mold can be a problem after a flood, we'll look at how to deal with cleaning it up.
script iconPreshow #3 bike
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Then later: making New Hampshire safer for walkers and bikers.
What's being done and how you can take part.
script iconHello/Newmarket
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Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Beth Carroll is on assignment. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
After several days of rain the sun emerged in much of the flood-stricken areas of New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts, giving folks a chance to assess the damage.
It's clean up time.
We begin with a look at the work underway in the town of Newmarket.
Outlook's Chip Neal takes us there.
script iconTag Newmarket
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For residents who need road closing and evacuation information you can call the state's flood hotline number.
The number to call is: 1-800-458-2407.
script iconIntro Flooding & mold
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Mold can be a serious problem in flooded areas.
It takes only two to three days for mold to start growing.
So what do you do to deal with the problem before it becomes overwhelming?
Joining us is to talk about that is Alan Borner, an environmental specialist and CEO of the Environmental Hazards Management Institute in Durham.
Welcome.
script iconTag Flooding & Mold
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For more information about mold cleanup you can call the state Department of Environmental Services at 271-3911.
You can also find that number on our website, nhptv.org/outlook.
script iconIntro bike walk
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Despite the recent rain and floods, bicyclists around the state are eager to hit the road.
May is National "Bike" month and events are planned around the state.
But safety when riding is key.
In 2004, more than 700 bicyclists were killed across the country in crashes with motor vehicles, most of the accidents happened during summer evenings.
Several organizations around New Hampshire sponsor group rides and advocate bicycle safety and education.
Bike-Walk Alliance of New Hampshire is a statewide organization that focuses on cycling and pedestrian issues.
The Alliance is working to promote better bicycle and walking safety.
The group sponsors "Bike-Walk to Work Day" each May encouraging people to be active to improve physical health.
The Granite State Wheelmen provided the inspiration for the development of the Bike-Walk Alliance.
The recreational bicycling club has been sponsoring group rides since 1971.
The Bike-Walk Alliance of New Hampshire is working to make the state more accessible for the enjoyment of riding and walking.
script iconIntro Bike Walk conv
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Here to talk about the benefits of biking and walking and what's being done to make New Hampshire more accessible for bike riding: are Dave Topham and Charley LaFlamme of the Bike-Walk Alliance of New Hampshire.
Welcome.
script iconWeb Pointer
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Just a reminder if you missed any of this program. New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook.
Also on our website you can find phone numbers and links to resources for information on dealing with the aftermath of the floods.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Richard Ager for Beth Carroll and all of us at NHPTV, we'll see you next time.
script iconkey: Environment
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/17/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:30 minutes
NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, heading home AFTER the floods. The cleanup begins. Plus, mold can be a problem after a flood, we'll look at how to deal with cleaning it up. Then later: making New Hampshire safer for walkers and bikers. What's being done and how you can take part. Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Beth Carroll is on assignment. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. After several days of rain the sun emerged in much of the flood-stricken areas of New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts, giving folks a chance to assess the damage. It's clean up time. We begin with a look at the work underway in the town of Newmarket. Outlook's Chip Neal takes us there.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rick Gallant\Homeowner , Brian Smith\Firefighter Newmarket Fire Dept. , Dean Winter\Homeowner , Capt. Doug Hamilton\Newmarket Fire Dept.
script iconkey: Health
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/17/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:40 minutes
NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, heading home AFTER the floods. The cleanup begins. Plus, mold can be a problem after a flood, we'll look at how to deal with cleaning it up. Then later: making New Hampshire safer for walkers and bikers. What's being done and how you can take part. Mold can be a serious problem in flooded areas. It takes only two to three days for mold to start growing. So what do you do to deal with the problem before it becomes overwhelming? Joining us is to talk about that is Alan Borner, an environmental specialist and CEO of the Environmental Hazards Management Institute in Durham. Welcome.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Alan Borner\CEO, Environmental Hazards Mgt. Institute
script iconkey: Recreation
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/17/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 11:40 minutes
NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, heading home AFTER the floods. The cleanup begins. Plus, mold can be a problem after a flood, we'll look at how to deal with cleaning it up. Then later: making New Hampshire safer for walkers and bikers. What's being done and how you can take part. Despite the recent rain and floods, bicyclists around the state are eager to hit the road. May is National "Bike" month and events are planned around the state. But safety when riding is key. In 2004, more than 700 bicyclists were killed across the country in crashes with motor vehicles, most of the accidents happened during summer evenings. Several organizations around New Hampshire sponsor group rides and advocate bicycle safety and education. Bike-Walk Alliance of New Hampshire is a statewide organization that focuses on cycling and pedestrian issues. The Alliance is working to promote better bicycle and walking safety. The group sponsors "Bike-Walk to Work Day" each May encouraging people to be active to improve physical health. The Granite State Wheelmen provided the inspiration for the development of the Bike-Walk Alliance. The recreational bicycling club has been sponsoring group rides since 1971. The Bike-Walk Alliance of New Hampshire is working to make the state more accessible for the enjoyment of riding and walking.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Jeff Green\Member, Granite State Wheelmen , Kate Leach\Member, Granite State Wheelmen
script iconkey: UNH
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No UNH stories
script iconTonight 7:30
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWEB PROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
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.
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