NH OUTLOOK , Monday, 5/14/2001
script iconPreshow script iconBusiness Outlook
script iconHeadlines script iconWall Street Stocks
script iconShaheen Investors script iconNH Stocks
script iconTag Shaheen SOT script iconBlind Internet
script iconCommunity Grants script iconLife Tastes Good
script iconHigher Ed credits script iconIntro Mt. Washington
script iconHigher ed SOT script iconMt. Washington
script iconHigher ed tag script iconintro daffodils
script iconBeach Tourism script iconwebsite
script iconBeach SOT script iconTomorrow
script iconTag Beach script iconGoodnight
script iconMt. Washington Fire script iconfounders
script iconPeregrine Chicks script iconTonight 7:30
script iconIntro Girls script iconTonight 11:30
script iconGirls on the Run script iconkey: culture / arts
script iconTag Girls script iconkey: women
script iconIntro Fit Kids script iconkey: health
script iconBUMP script iconMonday 7:30


script iconPreshow
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Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight.
The Governor meets with investors and issues a warning about the fiscal health of the State.
And speaking of health, we'll look at a program designed to boost the mind, body AND spirit of Granite State girls.
And in celebration of spring. we'll take you to the largest daffodil show in the country.
script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconShaheen Investors
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Governor Jeanne Shaheen faced a tough audience today in Boston. She met with Investment analysts
who decide whether to buy state bonds. The uncertainty over education funding has made some investors
question whether to lend the state money by buying its bonds. Although today's meeting was private,the Governor spoke with reporters by phone late this afternoon. She said they voiced concern over school funding, and had questions about the state's cash flow - if the school funding issue isn't resolved. So just how does the average citizen fit into the state's financial puzzle?
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The State Senate this week holds hearding on education funding and the state budget.
script iconCommunity Grants
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Four New Hampshire communities will each have a share in nearly three and a half million dollars in Community Development grants. The largest grant, more than two million dollars, will help build a plant in Milton to make products from recycled plastics. In Littleton, money will go to fund projects which include demolishing six deteriorated buildings to make way for subsidized housing and office space. Other grants will go towards redevelopment projects in Derry and Hampton.
script iconHigher Ed credits
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Granite state students now will have an easier time - when it comes to transfering credits from the community technical college system to the university system of New Hampshire. Just last week, members of the two systems of public higher education made that announcement.
script iconHigher ed SOT
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CG:LOWER3RD\Stephen Reno\USNH Chancellor
5:16.It represents a true committment on the part of both to build an educational network across the state that will allow students of all ages and circumstances to find their way to programs and services that will enrich their lives as as well as prepare them for the new economy of the new New Hampshire. 5:38
script iconHigher ed tag
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Under the agreement, New Hampshire Community Technical College students can now complete an associate of arts degree and transfer those credits in order to continue on to complete a baccalaureate degree at the university system.
script iconBeach Tourism
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The slowing economy hasn't dampened the desire of tourists to head to the beach for vacation. Cottage and apartment rentals along Hampton Beach are moving at a brisk pace. Real estate agents say the beach has it's advantages when it comes to higher gas prices.
script iconBeach SOT
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Bob Preston/Hampton Beach Real Estate Agent
"I don't think the price of fuel is a problem for us. We have so many people that are within a hundred miles from here you can come to Hampton or Seabrook Beach, park your car and spend the week. Most of our people stay for a while instead of just passing through."
script iconTag Beach
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Vacationers who want to spend a week on the beach may find they're paying more this year. In Hampton, Preston Real Estate rents two-bedroom condominiums on the beach for 600 to 1 thousand dollars a week before June 23, but prices climb to 14-hundred dollars a week in July.
script iconMt. Washington Fire
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Fire broke out at one of New Hampshire's oldest resorts this afternoon. The fire reportedly started on the Mount Washington Hotel's veranda. It was quickly brought under control as five of the area's fire departments responded. The Hotel was briefly evacuated, but everyone has since been allowed back in. The cause is under investigation.
script iconPeregrine Chicks
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High above the streets of Manchester, there's a nest that's getting quite a bit of attention. That's because it's become home to some Peregrine falcon chicks. According to the Audobon Society of New Hampshire, it's the first time on record that peregrine falcons have hatched in a northern New England city. Peregrine falcons are on the state's endangered species list. The adult peregrine falcons nested in a specially designed box which was placed ten years ago on the 13th floor of the New Hampshire Tower at 17-50 Elm Street.
If you'd like your own view of the chicks you can see a photo by logging on to log on to www- dot- wildlife- dot- state- dot- nh-dot-us.
script iconIntro Girls
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For many young girls, self-esteem and self-image are two very delicate issues to deal with. In New Hampshire there's a program that's helping them do just that. It's called Girls On The Run and it encourages social, physical and mental development.
script iconGirls on the Run
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Girls On The Run is a national program that helps young girls develop a positive physical, emotional and self-image of themselves.
This story is told through by the leaders and participants at the Girls On The Run program in Lee, NH.
The program runs for 12 weeks and includes some running or walking as well as group discussions on a range of topics from healthy eating habits to images of women in the media. On the day we attended, the leaders and participants were talking about drugs. They incorporated some fun running and walking games into the discussion sessions.
script iconTag Girls
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For more information about Girls on the Run call 778-1389 or go to their website: www-dot-girls-on-the-run-dot-com.
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script iconIntro Fit Kids
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Having a healthy body and mind is greatly influenced by what we eat. Unfortunately the number of children who are overweight has been climbing.It's estimated that 25 to 30 percent of children in the U-S are considered obese. The number is equally high in New Hampshire.
So what can we do, to help lower those numbers and teach ourselves and our children how to eat well and exercise? Joining me to talk about that author Eileen Behan - a regisitered dietitian and author of the book Fit Kids. She lives in Rye with her family and joins us now with some important information.
script iconBUMP
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CG:BUMP\For more information\www.realfoodscience.com\
CG:BUMP\Fit Kids Tour 2001 - book signings\May 19 Toadstool Peterborough 11 am - 1 pm Barnes & Noble Nashua 3 pm - 4 pm June 7 Stroudewater books Dover 7 pm - 9 pm
script iconBusiness Outlook
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Stocks were mixed at the end of a slow day of trading. Investors are bracing for Tuesday's Federal Reserve meeting and another potential move on interest rates.
script iconWall Street Stocks
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CG:STOCKS\Dow Jones Industrial Average\10877.33\+56.03\NYSE\636.53\+2.89\American Stock Exchange\940.21\+5.35\Nasdaq\2081.92\-25.51\S & P 500\1248.92\+3.25
The Dow Jones industrial average gained 56 points to ten-thousand-877. The Nasdaq composite fell 25 and
a-half, and the S-and-P 500 rose three.
script iconNH Stocks
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Here's a look of stocks of interest to New Hampshire investors. Chubb closed down one point-one-five. Lockheed was up point-eight six.Pennichuck closed up one.Teredyne was down 1 point two-one.And Tyco was up 1-point two three.
script iconBlind Internet
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What good is the internet if you can't see your computer screen? Not much if you're visually impaired.
Federal Agencies are under deadline to make their sites accessible by June 21st. That's when they have to provide users with an option for converting text to audio files.
A Concord software company is doing some of the work.
The Hiawatha Software Company is supporting several agencies, including
the departments of defense and agriculture.
The company's software identifies areas on Web sites that need to be updated and tell users how to fix them.
It is estimated that even with state-of-the-art technology, visually impaired people can access only 20 to 40
percent of the Internet.
script iconLife Tastes Good
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A New Hampshire restauranteer loves to come up with slogans and this time it's really paid off.Union Leader columnist John Clayton tells it this way.Tom Boucher came up with the slogan "Life tastes good" for his T - Bones restaurants. He was contacted by an attorney for a client that wanted to buy that trademark.Negotiations went back and forth and once the deal was sealed - it was revealed that the coca cola company was the buyer. The phrase - Life Tastes Good - is part of a 900 million dollar campaign. Boucher can't reveal how much he was paid for the slogan- it's all part of the contract. Life is good, indeed.
script iconIntro Mt. Washington
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A cool day across the state today. To find out what's in store for us tonight and tomorrow, we checked a few minutes ago in with Julia Heemstra at the Mount Washington Observatory.
script iconMt. Washington
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CG:WEATHER\Mount Washington Observatory\Current conditions\Temperature: 29 degrees\Overcast skies\Visibility: 90 miles\N wind: 50 mph
CG:WEATHER\Tonight\North\Partly cloudy\Chance of rain\Low around 40\North wind 10 -20 mph
CG:WEATHER\Tonight \South\Partly cloudy\Chance of showers\Low in the lower 40s\Nw Wind 5-15 mph
CG:WEATHER\Tomorrow \North\Mostly cloudy\Chance of rain\High in the upper 50s\N wind 10 to 20 mph
CG:WEATHER\Tonight \South\Mostly cloudy\Chance of showers\High in the lower 60s\N wind 10 to 20 mph
script iconintro daffodils
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Though spring was a little late arriving in New Hampshire this year, there were flowers galore in the Monadnock Region last week at the Peterborough Daffodil Show. Now in its 28th year, it has grown to one of the largest daffodil shows in the country.
script iconwebsite
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For information on tonight's 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 and participate in our daily poll.
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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Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook -
Did you know that there's a state amphibian? Can you name it? You will after watching our report on the fascinating life cycle of these cold blooded creatures tomorrow night.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for Granite State Challenge.
We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30.
Good night.
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 7:30
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Did you know that there's a state amphibian? Can you name it? You will after watching our report on the fascinating life cycle of these cold blooded creatures.
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconTonight 11:30
Return to index of stories...
Tonight at 11:30. On New Hampshire Outlook.
Did you know that there's a state amphibian? Can you name it? You will after watching our report on the fascinating life cycle of these cold blooded creatures.
script iconkey: culture / arts
Return to index of stories...
DATE:5/14/01
TOPIC:Though spring was a little late arriving in New Hampshire this year, there were flowers galore in the Monadnock Region last week at the Peterborough Daffodil Show. Now in its 28th year, it has grown to one of the largest daffodil shows in the country.
SEGMENT LENGTH: 3:35
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
script iconkey: women
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DATE:5/14/01
TOPIC: For many young girls, self-esteem and self-image are two very delicate issues to deal with. In New Hampshire there's a program that's helping them do just that. It's called Girls On The Run and it encourages social, physical and mental development.
SEGMENT LENGTH:4:14
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
script iconkey: health
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DATE:5/14/01
TOPIC:Having a healthy body and mind is greatly influenced by what we eat. Unfortunately the number of children who are overweight has been climbing.It's estimated that 25 to 30 percent of children in the U-S are considered obese. The number is equally high in New Hampshire. So what can we do, to help lower those numbers and teach ourselves and our children how to eat well and exercise? Joining me to talk about that author Eileen Behan - a regisitered dietitian and author of the book Fit Kids. She lives in Rye with her family and joins us now with some important information.
SEGMENT LENGTH:8:10
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
script iconMonday 7:30
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Tonight at 11:30. On New Hampshire Outlook.
Did you know that there's a state amphibian? Can you name it? You will after watching our report on the fascinating life cycle of these cold blooded creatures.
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