NH OUTLOOK ROUNDTABLE EDITION, Friday, 12/8/2000
script iconPre-Show script iconSummary Wrap
script iconHeadlines script iconWeather Forecast
script iconPease/port script iconRoundtable
script iconWinter Tourism script iconwebsite/hotline
script iconHalf-Way House script iconTease Monday
script iconHotel E-Bay script iconGoodnight
script iconWal-Mart script iconFounders
script icon9-1-1 Hero  


script iconPre-Show
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Journalists from around the state participate in our weekly Roundtable discussion.
Join us as we explore the week in review. We'll talk about the State Senate and House leadership changes and what's ahead for the legislature.
script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to tonight's Roundtable edition of New Hampshire Outlook.
We begin tonight with a summary of state news.
script iconPease/port
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Governor Jeanne Shaheen has taken the first step toward linking the management of the Pease International Tradeport to the New Hampshire Port Authority. While Pease is enormously successful, the nearby port is struggling with no permanent director, no terminal operator and no business. Yesterday, the governor nominated William Bartlett to another term as chairman of the Pease Development Authority and member of the port authority's governing board.
script iconWinter Tourism
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New Hampshire travel officials have prepared a winter tourism forecast full of good news, IF the weather cooperates. Given a manageable amount of snow, the Division of Travel and Tourism predicts visitors to the state will increase five percent this winter.Too little or too much of the white stuff could cause a major drop in tourists.Officials also expect winter spending to top 725 million dollars - a six percent increase over last year.

script iconHalf-Way House
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Some Nashua residents are concerned about plans to open a house for federal prisoners in a downtown neighborhood. One alderman says it doesn't makes sense to put prisoners in an area that already has the highest crime rate in the city. Residents say the half-way house would damage revitalization efforts and lower property values. Nashua's zoning board will look at those plans next month.
script iconHotel E-Bay
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Selling a hotel on-line? Sounds like a crazy idea but that is exactly what Gaye Dean of Dover is trying to do. Carabella's Hotel and Restaurant is among some 60 businesses for sale on the auction site, e-Bay. Dean has received some interest but no bids yet. Should she get a minimum bid, the deal would not be sealed. Widely varying real estate laws mean the site offers only a way for agents to meet potential buyers.


script iconWal-Mart
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Wal-Mart has been trying to build a superstore in Plymouth for
the last two years. Now it's going to court to press its plans.
An organization called Heater Road L-L-C agreed to sell the super store 29 acres of land, but last month backed out of the deal. Wal-Mart has asked a court to block the company from selling the land to anyone else and force it to follow through on the initial agreement.
Wal-Mart estimates it would take about eight months to build its store.
script icon9-1-1 Hero
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A four-year-old Boscawen boy was recognized today as a hero at the nine-one-one center in Concord. Emergency officials say Sean Sweeney dialed nine-one-one after his mother collapsed.
An ambulance was dispatched to the house where he and three other small children were when his mother had a gall bladder attack.
Heidi Sweeney says she's been teaching Sean about nine-one-one for a year.


script iconSummary Wrap
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That's the news summary. We'll be back with our weekly Roundtable discussion and more after the weather.
script iconWeather Forecast
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TONIGHT
MOSTLY CLEAR
LOW -15 to 10
TOMORROW
SUNNY
HIGH 5 TO 29
SUNDAY
INCREASING CLOUDS
CHANCE OF SNOW
HIGH 15 TO 27
script iconRoundtable
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With me in the studio is Dan Tuohy, statehouse reporter for Foster's Daily Democrat. And joining us from the Statehouse in Concord, we have Dick Osborne of WKXL Radio and Kevin Landrigan, statehouse reporter for the Telegraph. Welcome all of you.
script iconwebsite/hotline
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For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.o-r-g. You can see and hearing streaming video of our broadcasts and participate in our daily poll.
You can also call our toll free number with feedback and story suggestions. The number is 800-639-2721.
script iconTease Monday
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Monday on NH Outlook.
A new partnership between some of the state's high tech innovators and the University of New Hampshire is being launched next week. We'll sit down with the founders of Network New Hampshire, a new organization for the new economy. We'll talk about New Hampshire's changing landscape and the challenges facing the Granite State.
script iconGoodnight
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That's all for this edition of Outlook tonight.
For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, I'm Allison McNair. Thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for Doo Wop 51.
We'll be back Monday at 7:30.
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
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