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 Preshow Return to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook. The beef recall, e-coli and the safety of new Hampshire's meat supply. How can you avoid getting sick? We've got some answers. And a little chapel is celebrating its centennial. And everyone is invited. |
| Hello Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to NH Outlook. |
| Intro E-Coli Return to index of stories... |
On Friday, top officials from the Agriculture Department will outline plans to strengthen the safety of the meat supply. This, after E. coli in hamburger meat recently caused at least 16 people to become ill in Colorado.This week, New Hampshire public health officials confirmed that two children and one eledery woman were treated for E. coli infection. It's been determined that the E. coli detected in these cases is similar to the strain of the bacteria found in Colorado beef. |
| E-Coli Return to index of stories... |
track The recall of 18-point 6 million pounds of beef was issued because of concerns that it could contain a dangerous strain of E. coli bacteria. -- sot This action is being taken as a precautionary measure to protect the public health. -- track It's the second largest recall of beef in the U-S. Beef that's being blamed for making 16 people sick in Colorado. Officials are looking at 6 other possible cases in South Dakota, Washington , Wyoming Michigan and California. And this week, the New Hampshire State Epidemiologist confirmed that three people were made ill by a similar strain of the E. Coli bacteria. Those infections are also being investigated. -- sot We have know way of knowing for sure how much product is in consumer hands. -- track The meat recall was issued across the country. The beef was processed between April 12th and July 11th by ConAgra Foods in Greely Colorado. And that beef may have been repackaged and sold to supermarkets for resale under the stores' own label. But there's still a way to tell if you've purchased the tainted meat. All the meat has the code Est. 969 within The U-S-D-A seal of inspection. |
| Intro Greenblatt Return to index of stories... |
Customers who suspect they bought the meat are being told to return it to the store where it was purchased. So what are the signs that you've eaten meat that carries the E.coli bacteria? And how can you make sure you don't get sick from eating tainted meat? New Hampshire's Epidemiologist Jesse Greenblatt explains how they knew the strain was similar to that in Colorado. |
| Greenblatt Return to index of stories... |
Dr. Greenblatt says a strain of e-coli bacteria found in NH is similar to the strain in Colorado. The main symptom of e-coli infection is dysentary. He advises that you cook meat thoroughly and bring it up to a temperature of 160 degrees to be safe. |
| Tag Greenblatt Return to index of stories... |
To find out more about the beef recall you can visit the US Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service website at f-s-i-s dot - u -s-d-a dot gov |
| Intro Voice Return to index of stories... |
This past weekend - an organization made up of laity from the Catholic Church - gathered in Boston. Over 4 thousand members of Voice of the Faithful - from all over the U. S, as well as from other countries, took part in the conference. |
| Voice of Faithful Return to index of stories... |
Lay person Maggie Fogarty talks about the Voice of the Faithful Conference from last week as well as local efforts to bring it to churches in the state. |
| Intro Chapel Return to index of stories... |
Portsmouth is a bustling city - it's highly developed, and not the kind of place you'd necessarily expect to find the subject of our next story.In a quiet stand of woods in the port city, there's a unique chapel that celebrates its centennial this weekend. Richard Ager has the story. |
| Seacoast Chapel Return to index of stories... |
RAger: In the woods by Little Harbor, a small chapel has been welcoming worshippers and wedding parties for a century. The Little Harbor Chapel, built in 1902 by Arthur Carey, has always been a place for all who cared to visit. John Carey: Founder's Grandson: "Well, this was never built as a private chapel. This was built as a public place of worship. It was very much in keeping with my grandfather's philosophy. " RAger: At first, the chapel reflected Arthur Carey's membership in the Swedenborg church, which espoused the teachings of 17th century philosopher Emmanuel Swedenborg. But after leaving the Swedenborg church, Arthur Carey concluded that denominations were a divisive force and declared his chapel to be nondenominational. John Care: "Here we don't want to be pushing our particular brand of Christianity. We want to come here and just think about the teachings of Jesus and listen to what is said about that. And, uh, not try to talk other people out of what they believe in and not be thinking about how other religious are wrong because they're not like ours. Elly Russo: Little Harbor Chapel Caretaker: "It makes a small wedding look large and if you have a large wedding I tell the brides and grooms 'you've got to book another place, a larger facility because I don't like to put people out." RAger: Sometimes being in the woods means you get uninvited guests like the day a fox crashed the wedding. Elly Russo: "He got about halfway, three-quarters, turned around went right back the way he came. Didn't do a left, didn't do a right: went right outside. I said, 'Thank you, God.' But, hey, everybody's welcome. Justice of the Peace says: "Under the ordinance of God and by the state of New Hampshire, I now pronounce you husband and wife. And what God has put together, let no man put asunder. It's time for you to kiss your bride." Best Man: "I'm very pleased to present to you, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nadeau." Mark Zatarian/Justice of the Peace: "It's a unique old chapel set in the pines. A lot of history. And if I decide to walk down the aisle, I'll be using this chapel." Richard Ager/NH Outlook: Over the past century, thousands of couples have been married here in the woods at the Little Harbor Chapel. All were attracted by its charm and simplicity, and the bride and groom on this day said the age of the chapel helped them decide. Shannan and Duane Nadeau: "Well it was made in 1902 and we're getting married in 2002 so it was 100 years old. It's meant to be. It's beautiful. It's so us, woodsy and small. Definitely beautiful, definitely. And Now that you've had the wedding, was it everything you hoped? yeah. It was great. Congratulations to both of you. Thank you very much." This small chapel is not a place for fiery oration. Rather, it is a setting for a different minister each summer weekend to connect personally with their congregation. John Carey: It's a real challenge for a minister to keep his or her audience or congregation looking up at the pulpit instead of out the window. And I remember as a young man sitting here many a time and fixing my gaze on the sky and the trees, letting my mind wander freely. RAger: For a hundred years, this little chapel has acquired a special significance in the lives of those who come here, to worship, to marry, or perhaps to just take a break. John Carey: "Well, I think it's significant as a sanctuary, a place of quiet repose. An escape from some of the less attractive things that are happening in the world today. It's a place you can return to and feel that you are getting back to what's important." For NH Outlook, I'm Richard Ager. |
| Tag Chapel Return to index of stories... |
Everyone is invited to this Sunday's centennial observance. And organziers hope to see people who have worshipped there, been married there, attended weddings or funerals. The program includes music and begins at 10:30 in the morning. |
| Intro NH Events Calendar Return to index of stories... |
From celebrating history with the New Hampshire Humanities Council's Chataqua to the Lakes Region Water Ski Tournament. There's something for everyone in this week's calendar of events. |
| NH Events Calendar Return to index of stories... |
10 Days of Tall Ships\July 19 - 29\Portsmouth\603-431-7447 Chautauqua\July 25 - 27\Keene\603-224-4071 Sidewalk Sale Summer Festival\July 25 - 27\Littleton\603-444-6561 35th Annual Stratham Fair\July 25 - 28\Stratham\www.strathamfair.com Music of America\July 26\Concord\603-856-0608 Jumbo Circus Peanuts\July 26\Dover\603-742-2218 7th Annual Daylily Extravaganza\July 26 - 28\Hancock\603-525-4728 Wolfeboro Antiques Fair\July 26 - 28\Wolfeboro\603-569-0000 Family Camping Night\July 26 - 27\Auburn\603-668-2045 Lara St. John, Violin\July 26 - 27\Plymouth &Gilford\603-524-1000 A Chorus Line \July 26 - August 3\Lincoln\603-745-2141 Los Fakiers\July 27\Hanover\603-646-2422 Annual Festival du Bois\July 27\Auburn\603-752-7202 The 44th Canterbury Fair\July 27\Canterbury\603-787-4037 50th Annual Hebron Fair\July 27\Hebron\603-744-5700 2nd Annual Seek The Peek\July 27\Gorham\800-706-0432 Lakes Region Water Ski Tournament\July 28\Wolfeboro\603-569-3017 Kingswood Summer Theatre For Children\July 29 - 30\Wolfeboro\603-569-3593 Chautuqua\July 29 - 31\Portsmouth\603-224-4071 The Red Shoes\July 29 - August 2\Lincoln\603-745-2141 1930s & 1940s Revisited\July 30\Bretton Woods\603-278-1000 Cheshire Fair\July 30 - August 4\Swanzey\www.cheshirefair.com |
| News Briefs Return to index of stories... |
Finally, here's a brief summary of Thursday's news. |
| Stocks Return to index of stories... |
Stocks grated through yet another day of untamed volatility that ended with the Dow Jones industrial average down by only about five points Thursday. But worries about the computer chip industry dragged the Nasdaq down 50. |
| Tyco Return to index of stories... |
Tyco International has a new boss. Motorola president Edward Breen is its new chairman and chief executive. The announcement was made after markets closed. Shares of Tyco rebounded slightly after Thursday's sharp decline. The company denies any plans to seek bankruptcy protection. Tyco announced Tuesday a two-point-three billion dollar loss in the third quarter. Its stock is down more than 85 percent from last year. |
| Border Toll Return to index of stories... |
If you live in New Hampshire but go to work in Massachusetts, there may be a new toll booth in your future. State treasurer Shannon O'Brien says, if elected governor, she would consider putting up toll booths on the New Hampshire border. The purpose of the toll would be to charge New Hampshire residents who commute to Massachusetts. That was just one of several transportation issues debated this morning with other gubernatorial contenders. |
| North Cty Health Return to index of stories... |
The North Country Health Consortium launched a new health collaborative Thursday. North Country Cares is designed to improve access to affordable medical care in Northern New Hampshire. Officials will screen participants to determine eligibility for programs. The collaborative is comprised of eleven North Country health care providers, including five rural hospitals. |
| Tomorrow Return to index of stories... |
On the next New Hampshire Outlook - The race for Congress. Individual interviews with District 2 Republican Eugene Douglass and District 1 Republican Vivian Clark. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That's it for this edition of our program.We'll see you next time on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| founders Return to index of stories... |
Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook: New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Public Service of New Hampshire Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust Putnam Foundation Stratford Foundation |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. The race for Congress. Individual interviews with District 2 Republican Eugene Douglass and District 1 Republican Vivian Clark. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| key: health / health care Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time:7/25/02 / 2200 HOST: Allison McNair Length: 10:00 In addition to a summary of the day's top New Hampshire stories, this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, included a report and discussion on E.coli. Customers who suspect they bought the meat are being told to return it to the store where it was purchased. So what are the signs that you've eaten meat that carries the E.coli bacteria? And how can you make sure you don't get sick from eating tainted meat? New Hampshire's Epidemiologist Jesse Greenblatt explains how they knew the strain was similar to that in Colorado. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Allison Mcnair NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: New Hampshire's Epidemiologist Jesse Greenblatt |
| key: religion / ethics Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time:7/25/02 / 2200 HOST: Allison McNair Length: 5:02 In addition to a summary of the day's top New Hampshire stories, this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, included a report and discussion on a recent conference on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church. an organization made up of laity from the Catholic Church - gathered in Boston. Over 4 thousand members of Voice of the Faithful - from all over the U. S, as well as from other countries, took part in the conference. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Allison Mcnair NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Maggie Fogarty\Parishioner\Church of St Thomas More |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| Airline Security Return to index of stories... |
Senator Bob Smith's plan to arm airline pilots is getting an added boost. The Transportation Department has desided to reconsider its opposition. Senator Smith hopes to tack his proposal onto another bill due to come before the Senate. The house has already voted in favor of pilots carrying guns. |
| Tyco Return to index of stories... |
Shares of Tyco are contiuning to drop since Tuesday's announcement of a two-point-three billion dollar loss in the third quarter. The drop is mostly due to the shedding of its C-I-T finance unit. The stock is down more than 85 percent for the year. |
| Tourism Up Return to index of stories... |
Tourism in New Hampshire climbed 14% last year. The numbers are based on year-end data compiled by the Travel Industry Association. The data shows that New Hampshire's increase was just behind Maine, which saw nearly 17 percent more visitors to the state. |