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Preshow Return to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight. The secret life of granite state bats. And, From the lilly leaf beetle and crab grass to harvesting vegetables. Get ready- we're outdoors in the backyard. |
HeadlinesReturn to index of stories... |
Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight with a summary of today's news. |
Abduction AttemptsReturn to index of stories... |
Authorities in Keene say they are now "tentative" in officially classifying two reported incidents of attempted child abduction as authentic. They say new evidence tends to dispute original suspect descriptions and accounts and that the "incidents do not appear associated" with reports of an attempted abduction in Hinsdale on July thirty-first, and in Antrim on Tuesday. Antrim police are treating as authentic. reports of a woman in a station wagon approaching two children walking on Summer Street. She reportedly asked them if they wanted a ride to the C-D store in town - which, according to police, does not exist. Authorities say the children refused and walked away. Police also say that in the vehicle with the woman was a young boy who was screaming and crying. That prompted them to issue a New England wide alert for possible missing children. Antrim police describe the woman as being older, heavy set and having red hair and freckles on her face. She also has long fingernails and acne. The woman was driving an older gray station wagon with a roof rack, possibly with tinted windows. The state or number of the vehicle's license plate is unknown, but the design of it is believed to include a tree. The boy seen with her is described as being between nine and eleven years old, and as having blonde hair and light skin. Antrim police ask anyone with information to call 5-8-8-6-6-1-3. |
Berlin's FutureReturn to index of stories... |
The city of Berlin is looking at ways to diversify its economy in light of continued concerns over the financial well-being of its largest employer - Pulp and Paper of America. The mill is in the midst of a two week layoff and some fear it will not re-open by the end of the month. The City Council has authorized its mayor to look into attracting a federal prison to the city. He's also asked for draft legislation that would legalize gambling in the city as the first step toward building a casino there. Meanwhile, across the river in Gorham, selectman are looking into whether they use eminent domain to take over pulp and paper property there. |
Solid Waste Return to index of stories... |
Granite staters need to recycle more and the state needs regional trash disposal dsitricts. Those are just some of the recommendations of the Governor's Solid Waste Task Force. The group presented its findings to Governor Jeanne Shaheen today. It said with current resources, the state has capacity to dispose of trash until at least 2010, but recommended more recycling, composting and reducing waste to cut demand for landfills. |
Intro Nancy AdamsReturn to index of stories... |
By this time in the season, your garden is close to full bloom and may appear to be perfect. But throughout the landscaped paths and green grass, lie some of your gardens worst enemies. Nancy Adams with the U-N-H Cooperative Extension gives us some tips for dealing with the pesky bugs and weeds around your house. |
Intro OthoReturn to index of stories... |
It's important to control your pests and weeds this summer, but don't forget about those vegetables. Harvest time is fast approaching and some local veggies are ready to eat. Joining me now is vegetable expert Otho Wells. |
Otho plant talkReturn to index of stories... |
***** Earlier this week Outlook Correspondent Ben French was able stop by your home for some watering tips and methods, let's take a look at that. ***** |
Thank guestsReturn to index of stories... |
I want to thank you Otho Wells for joining us tonight on Outlook. |
Intro batsReturn to index of stories... |
An evening flyby of a bat can be a bone chilling experience-- but it's not as dangerous as you may think. In fact, bats can be one of the best ways to rid your yard of bugs and many people put up bat houses around their homes. Recently I was joined in studio by two bats along with naturalist Dave Earler of the Squam lakes Natural Science Center who told us all about these creatures of the night. |
BP BumpReturn to index of stories... |
For more information on tonight's outdoor segment, call the UNH Cooperative Extension at 679-5616 or the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center at: 968-7194. |
Business AnimationReturn to index of stories... |
***BUSINESS ANIMATED BUMP*** |
Business OutlookReturn to index of stories... |
It was a choppy session on wall street but the major stock market averages managed to end on the plus side. That despite a profit warning from telecommunications equipment maker Ciena. There also was concern about earnings due out after the close from Dell Computer and Hewlett-Packard. |
Wall Street StocksReturn to index of stories... |
The dow was up 46-point 57. The Nasdaq was up 11-point-forty three. and the S&P 500 closed up three point sixty four. |
NH StocksReturn to index of stories... |
Here's a look at stocks of interest to New Hampshire investors. Enterasys Networks dropped sixty-one cents. New Hampshire Thrift was down sixty cents. Oxford Health was up forty-eight cents. Shares of Raytheon were up sixty-nine cents. And Texas Instruments closed the day up a dollar thirty. |
Weather AnimationReturn to index of stories... |
***WX ANIMATED BUMP*** |
Intro Mt. WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Another nice summer day around the state - although some wet weather may be headed in our direction. We checked in earlier with Greg West at the Mount Washington Observatory to get details. |
Mt. Washington Return to index of stories... |
\Mt. Washington Observatory\Today on the Summit\High: 59 degrees\Wind: W 10 mph \Mostly cloudy and hazy\Visibility: 20 miles Tonight\North\Mostly cloudy\Chance of showers later\Lows: Mid 60s\Winds: Light\ Tonight\South\Partly cloudy\Chance of showers late\Lows: Mid 60s\Winds: Light\ Tomorrow\North\Cloudy\Chance of T-storms\High: Mid 70s\Winds: S 10 mph\ Tomorrow\South\Cloudy\Chance of t-storms\High: Upper 70s\Winds: S 10 mph\ |
Red SoxReturn to index of stories... |
News now for New Hampshire Red Sox fans. There's been a changing of the guard. Jimy Williams - the team's manager since 19-97 - was fired today. Red Sox General Manager Dan Duquette named pitching coach Joe Kerrigan as Williams' replacement. Williams - who did not always get along well with Duquette - faced significant challenges this season, including being without injured stars Nomar Garciaparra and Pedro Martinez. The Sox are two games behind the Oakland Athletics in the wildcard race and five games behind the Yankees in the American League East. The've recently lost two games in a row to the Seattle Mariners -- who they play again tonight. |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
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 Anne of Green Gables. We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30. Good night. |
foundersReturn to index of stories... |
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 |
Monday 7:30Return to index of stories... |
Monday on New Hampshire Outlook. Land for sale - We'll meet the organization hoping to buy the Northern tip of New Hampshire Join us Monday at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
Voter Margins UpheldReturn to index of stories... |
A challenge to a community voting law has been rejected in federal court. The dispute centered around a law which allows some communities to use a sixty percent citizen approval standard at town meetings. The law stipulates that the 60 percent mark must be used in conjunction with a separate secret ballot process. Those communities who use the traditional means of voting at town meetings - such as by voice or by hand - must use a sixty-SIX percent approval standard. A group of residents in towns who use the lower majority called the varying standards unconstitutional. U-S District Court Judge James Muirhead ruled that circumstances in particular towns can warrant varying voting laws. |
Pit BullReturn to index of stories... |
A worker at the Monadnock Humane Society in Swanzey is recovering tonight from multiple dog bites. The pit-bull terrier was being held there, while its owner appealed a court order that it be put to deathfor attacking other dogs. According to a humane society spokesperson, the dog bit the worker on the leg, shoulder, arms and side. The onwer says if the dog has bitten the humane society worker, he should be put down. |
key: environmentReturn to index of stories... |
DATE:8/16/01 TOPIC: An evening flyby of a bat can be a bone chilling experience-- but it's not as dangerous as you may think. In fact, bats can be one of the best ways to rid your yard of bugs and many people put up bat houses around their homes. Recently I was joined in studio by two bats along with naturalist Dave Earler of the Squam lakes Natural Science Center who told us all about these creatures of the night. SEGMENT LENGTH:7:49 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: naturalist Dave Earler of the Squam lakes Natural Science Center |
key: environmentReturn to index of stories... |
DATE:8/16/01 TOPIC:By this time in the season, your garden is close to full bloom and may appear to be perfect. But throughout the landscaped paths and green grass, lie some of your gardens worst enemies. Nancy Adams with the U-N-H Cooperative Extension gives us some tips for dealing with the pesky bugs and weeds around your house. SEGMENT LENGTH:4:29 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Nancy Adams\UNH Cooperative Extension |
key: environmentReturn to index of stories... |
DATE:8/16/01 TOPIC: It's important to control your pests and weeds this summer, but don't forget about those vegetables. Harvest time is fast approaching and some local veggies are ready to eat. Joining me now is vegetable expert Otho Wells. SEGMENT LENGTH: 7 min NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Otho Wells\UNH Cooperative Extension, Retired |
Tonight 11:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Here at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
Tonight 7:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. The stories behind the week's headlines- Everything from talk of secession in the seacoast to the future of the mills to the north Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
websiteReturn to index of stories... |
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. |
TomorrowReturn to index of stories... |
Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook - From from talk of secession in the seacoast to the future of the mills to the north we'll talk about the stories behind the week's headlines with journalists from around the state. |