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 HelloReturn to index of stories... |
Hello and welcome. I'm Mike Nikitas from NECN. New England Cable News, guest hosting tonight on NH Outlook. |
| Preshow #1 Return to index of stories... |
In this edition. Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. |
| Preshow #2 Return to index of stories... |
And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? |
| Preshow #3 Return to index of stories... |
Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. |
| Preshow #4 Return to index of stories... |
And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. |
| Intro Gregg Return to index of stories... |
But first, a kidnapping ordeal for the wife of Senator Judd Gregg. Police say Kathleen Gregg was abducted at knifepoint from her home by two men in suburban Washington Tuesday morning. She had been out. and then returned. to find the two men inside her home. demanding money. One of them drove her to the bank. the other followed in another car. Police say she was forced to withdraw an undetermined amount of cash. and was quickly released. The two men got away. Mrs. Gregg was frightened but not hurt. |
| Tag Kidnap Return to index of stories... |
Senator judd gregg rushed home to be with his wife. The police say there's no indication the robbers knew she was the wife of a senator. It's a felony to attempt harming the family of a member of congress. The Greggs have three children and recently celebrated their 30th wedding aniversary. |
| Intro Red Sox Return to index of stories... |
New England and New Hampshire are still buzzing over the Red Sox. There's this feeling. that this is the year. the infamous Curse of the Bambino will be broken. And that feeling has only grown stronger since the Sox came back from a 2-game deficit to beat the Oakland Athletics, and win the American League Division Series. Why this year? Our Phil Vaughn spoke with Union Leader Sports Reporter Kevin Gray. |
| Red Sox Win Return to index of stories... |
Game footage Narr 1 - Kevin Gray is perhaps the most envied reporter at the Union Leader. He covers the Red Sox beat - he has been since 1998. This year's team, he says, is different. clip "team players." Narr 2 - While the Red Sox are playing well together as a team, Kevin says, individually they've been superb. clip - "Derke Lowe came in." Narr 3 - As he wrote in this recent article, Kevin has seen the Red Sox . clip - "fans really." Narr 4 - Now it's on to New York where the Yankees are waiting. History, records and some say fate do not bode well for Boston. But that too can change. clip - "26-0." Narr 5 - For NH Outlook I'm Phil Vaughn. |
| Boston Crowds Return to index of stories... |
By the street reaction, you would have thought the Red Sox won the world series. In Boston and in New Hampshire, police had their hands full with jubilant, rowdy and in some cases downright destructive crowds. In Boston, hundreds of fans went wild outside Fenway Park. This was one of at least two cars that was flipped completely over. At least two others were damaged. A few fans even managed to get inside Fenway Park. Boston Mayor Tom Menino is blaming. in his words. "a few knuckleheads" for getting out of hand. He says it's O-K to celebrate, but it has to be done in a way the city can be proud of. At least 7 people were arrested in this crowd. The charges included disorderly conduct, trespassing and indecent exposure. Police Commissioner Paul Evans meantime says the police will prevent rowdy behavior from breaking out after any of the upcoming playoff games against the Yankees. Evans is promising a "significant deployment" of tactical police units in Kenmore Square and other neighborhoods and a crackdown on underage drinking. And the commissioner says a lot of the people involved in this incident were college students, so he'll be meeting with Boston college and university officials to discuss the problem. |
| Intro Durham Return to index of stories... |
Here in New Hampshire, hundreds of students poured into the streets. at UNH Durham, at Southern New Hampshire University, and at Plymouth State University. The biggest turnout was at UNH. the crowd estimates range from several hundred students up to 2000. Students called it a big, happy parade. The police saw it a little differently. They say it wasn't a riot, but it was an illegal assembly. So officers in riot gear moved in. and they used pepper spray on a number of students to break up the crowd. We obtained this videotape from a student who was there. Here's some of what he filmed, along with reaction from the UNH Chief of Police. |
| Durham Return to index of stories... |
Q: What happened last night? A::17 Well, obviously the exhuberant crowd from the winning of the Red Sox really just empied out of the dorms at the University of New Hampshire and headed to main street downtown Durham where it took us about 30 minutes to gather enough officers to move them along they were relatively - I won't say 'passive' crowd, but they weren't a riotous crowd. One of the things that was not in the mix and we were greatful for was alcohol consumption was not prevalant on a Monday night in Durham and most of the kids had to get up this morning for classes. And they weren't moving however when we asked them to do so and ended up deploying an OC spray 1:00 which is like a pepper spray to move the crowd along and literally once we did that the crowd just immediately left there were some problems afterwards in the quad area of UNH but for the most part it was just a celebratory crowd that was obviously excited as the rest of New England was for the winning of the Red Sox over the Oakland A's 1:30 but the problem for us as the police community is this community does not want Durham and Main St. Durham to turn into a playground for illegal behaviour - that's just not going to be acceptable. In light of all that's happened you could see from many of the students were a lot more coopertive - we're sorry in the first place that we had to have the assembly but other than that - it was an illegal assembly but it certainly wasn't anything that rose to a riot. 2:00 Q: This has happened right on the heels of the UNH Summit for responsible celebration, was there any difference in the crowd or how does that play into it? A: 2:15 It's difficult what you see - from a police perspective, you see a crowd and you don't know what the makeup of that crowd is. But what we were seeing was a lot of upper classmen who I knew and I could identify as upper classmen who were really on the fringes and many of them were trying to get other, what I would call, younger people to move along and just go back to the dorms. You know I think that, I don't want to be quick to say that the summit was a farse because I don't believe it was. I thought it was very valuable for not only to the students but also the community as a whole and I still think there were valuable lessons that we took away from that. And we knew that the message coming away from that summit is that we are not going to solve this overnight. But that being said, um, last night if you want to look with some positive spin on this there was a rapid dispersal of the people - that was great and I'll take that. But that it happened in the first place is discouraging and it just indicates that we have more to work for. 3:28 Q: Many UNH students have said things like 'if we had a place to celebrate, we wouldn't have to hit the streets' what's your response to that? A: 3:36 Well again, I think that has some merit - it just can't happen in the middle of downtown Durham. We'll work with the University and other student leadership to make that type of thing happened on an on campus location. But the reality is is just illegal behaviour is not going to be tolerated in downtown Durham. Ultimately that is the bottom line. 4:03 Q:The Sox will be playing again this week, what precautions are being taken? A:4:14 Well, the UNH PD and the Durham PD are taking steps to - obviously we work very close together we're literally attached at the hip at homecomeing weekend, which is this weekend. And that poses challenges without having a Red Sox Yankees series going on. I'm not going to say I'm anxious about it - but the reality is that now what we have is the mixture of alcohol which I believe last night we didn't have. Which poses some unique challenges for us. As we learned at the summit when you throw alcohol into the mix the challenges of any celebratory rioting escalates and the idea of student or people thinking in a realistic or common sensical way goes out the window. 5:00 We're going to be busy anyway, if I had my ability to make a schedule of this it wouldn't have been this weekend. But that's what we're facing and clearly the Department's up to the task and we'll deal with it in a professional way. 5:20 |
| Tag Durham Return to index of stories... |
Despite what you saw, only one student, a 19 year old from Wolfeboro, was arrested for disorderly conduct. The Police say they don't want a repeat of last April, when thousands of students poured into the streets after UNH lost the national championship in hockey. 87 people were arrested that night. |
| Intro World Trade Return to index of stories... |
In Manchester Tuesday more than 19 different countries were represented in a world trade summit. The meeting was designed to help New Hampshire businesses develop strategies to expand their trade and find new opportunities abroad. Richard Ager was there. |
| World Trade Return to index of stories... |
Soundup: Trade forum tape 1 12:01:15 music Track: World music by the Randy Armstrong Trio provided a cultural ambience, but the language was all business. The occasion: the 17th annual World Trade Forum and Governor's Conference on Trade. Presented by the NH International Trade Association, it is an opportunity for business leaders to meet foreign trade officials and explore mutual opportunities. soundup: tape 1 11:42:32 parade of flags Track: NH exported $2.2 billion in goods and services last year. That accounted for about 6% of the state's total output, and a rising share of its economic growth. Governor Benson says we can do better. Trade forum tape 2 13:03:23 We should be looking well into the double digits.would be very happy with that. Track: Not surprisingly, the closest country is New Hampshire's biggest customer. bite: trade forum tape 1 11:15:02 From the NH standpoint, exporting back to Canada about $472 million.for NH." Track: Canada actually runs a trade surplus with the United States, as does Japan. So the Japanese government has set up an export agency to help foreign businesses enter the Japanese market. bite: trade forum tape 1 09;37:50 WHY IS THE JAPANESE GOVT. INTERESTED IN GETTING AMERICAN EXPORTS INTO JAPAN? One thing is because of our trade imbalance.structural change might occur in Japan. Track: Many attended the forum looking for leads to increase their exports. Others, like Dave Stewart, are seeking new ways to adjust to the increasingly globalized marketplace. Stewart's company, Poly Roll in Canterbury, makes specialized parts. Poly roll tape 1 01:01:04 DAVE HOW DO THINGS WORK HERE?that put the parts on the shelves at Walmart. Track: Poly Roll employs about 40 people. It has made parts for big companies like Siemens, Caterpillar and Frito-Lay. Its customers are always looking for lower prices, which means Poly Roll must lower its costs by importing raw materials. Bite: Poly roll tape 1 01:10:15 There are a lot of products that we don't make here because of the cost of labor in the U.S.do more of the R&D and development work here as opposed to the low end commodity items. Track: Stewart says he has one major advantage that is key to survival in a global market Bite: Poly roll tape 1 01:10:56 We have a work force that has developed over the years. The urethane industry is not an old.knows how to do this work." soundup: trade forum tape 1 10:16:13 "We've coined it a clicks and mortar solution." Track: Stewart attended a workshop at the forum, and at the end declared it had been. bite; Trade forum tape 2 13:19:24 A real opportunity to meet a bunch of people who are doing.what the markets want to bring to me. Track; For Dave Stewart, it's off to china to taiwan to Thailand, looking to bring opportunity home to NH. For NH Outlook, I'm Richard Ager. 01;21:10 mixing chemicals 01;27:06 pile of horseshoes |
| Intro Benson Return to index of stories... |
Just before the trade forum, Governor Benson announced a new effort to lure small businesses to locate in New Hampshire. The business plan competition is modelled on similar efforts elsewhere that have succeeded by giving small entrepreneurs a boost at the start of their business. |
| Benson Return to index of stories... |
Trade forum tape 2 13:02:30 We have a public/private partnership.give away $250,000 to businesses.don't get too many.and see them being very successful. |
| Intro Liquid Gold Return to index of stories... |
One business that started small is about to get very big. White Mountain Maple Works, a northern New Hampshire maple sugaring operation has agreed to buy 916 acres of forest from the Hancock Paper Company. Colin Christie, the owner of White Mountain Maple Works has been making maple syrup in Lancaster for nearly twenty years. Allison McNair learned that technology has changed the way his company has turned maple sap into liquid gold. |
| Liquid Gold (R) Return to index of stories... |
narration Legend has it that tapping trees for sap began quite by accident. It was a well placed tomahawk into a maple tree that started things moving. It quickly evolved into something slightly more sophisticated and stayed that way for many years. "There are still people who use buckets. But if you want to make a business out of this, you have to use the latest technology." Colin Christie operates Christie's Maple Farm in Lancaster. "I remember when I was biten by the bug. I was a kid and we tapped trees in our backyard. It all started then. In 1982 is when I went commercial." Colin now taps 10,000 trees in the maple forests north of Mt. Washington. "Sap is the lifeblood of a tree." And in 10,000 trees, there happens to be a lot of sap - somewhere around 150,000 gallons. Colin and a few of his employees have only six weeks to collect it. So, they've taken advantage of technology. "I can take sap from this tree and turn it into syrup in just 3.5 hours." To do this, Colin has run more than 45 miles of tubing from the trees to a holding tank. But he's not relying on gravity alone to get it there. "This is a vacuum that allows us to draw the sap from the hills high on the hill in a much more effecient way." "We first drill a hole. Then we.. dissolve to truck pulling away to unloading sap at shack From the trees, the sap is brought here where it will be turned into syrup. "This is the reverse osmosis machine. What it does is remove about 75 percent of the water from the sap. That allows us to evaporate the remaining sap much faster." The traditional way of boiling sap is over an oil or wood fire. Colin uses steam. "With steam there is no chance of the sap burning, like there was the old way. Also is provides a much more even temperature throughout the process." "From when the sap arrives to when it's a finished product takes about an hour. Without the reverse osmosis and steaming process it would take about four times that - about 4 hours." In a typical season, the farm will produce more than 3,000 gallons of syrup. Technology has helped make that happen. The spirit of the maple sugaring however hasn't changed since Colin first witnessed it as a young boy growing up in the White Mountains. |
| Intro Detective Return to index of stories... |
Finally, top honors for a Keene police officer. Detective James McLaughlin has been named one of the ten "Top Cops" in America. McLaughlin specializes in catching pedophiles through the internet. He also works to educate parents and young people about the crimes waiting to happen online. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
For more information on this program and links to our guests and interviews, connect with us on-line at nhptv.org. Join our on-line discussion. and find streaming video of all NH Outlook broadcasts. |
| Tomorrow Return to index of stories... |
On the next New Hampshire Outlook - A closer look at sports fans and crowd control. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
We'll see you next time. Thanks for watching. |
| 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 Stratford Foundation |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. A closer look at sports fans and crowd control. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| Tuesday Promo Return to index of stories... |
On the Next New Hampshire Outlook, A closer look at sports fans and crowd control. Tonight at ten on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| key: State Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. A kidnapping ordeal for the wife of Senator Judd Gregg. Police say Kathleen Gregg was abducted at knifepoint from her home by two men in suburban Washington Tuesday morning. She had been out. and then returned. to find the two men inside her home. demanding money. One of them drove her to the bank. the other followed in another car. Police say she was forced to withdraw an undetermined amount of cash. and was quickly released. The two men got away. Mrs. Gregg was frightened but not hurt. Senator judd gregg rushed home to be with his wife. The police say there's no indication the robbers knew she was the wife of a senator. It's a felony to attempt harming the family of a member of congress.The Greggs have three children and recently celebrated their 30th wedding aniversary. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Erin Rath\Gregg Spokesperson,Tom Harrington\Fairfax Police Department |
| key:Crime / Legal Issues / Law Enforcement Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. A kidnapping ordeal for the wife of Senator Judd Gregg. Police say Kathleen Gregg was abducted at knifepoint from her home by two men in suburban Washington Tuesday morning. She had been out. and then returned. to find the two men inside her home. demanding money. One of them drove her to the bank. the other followed in another car. Police say she was forced to withdraw an undetermined amount of cash. and was quickly released. The two men got away. Mrs. Gregg was frightened but not hurt. Senator judd gregg rushed home to be with his wife. The police say there's no indication the robbers knew she was the wife of a senator. It's a felony to attempt harming the family of a member of congress.The Greggs have three children and recently celebrated their 30th wedding aniversary. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Erin Rath\Gregg Spokesperson,Tom Harrington\Fairfax Police Department |
| key: Recreation / Leisure / Sports Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 3:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. New England and New Hampshire are still buzzing over the Red Sox. There's this feeling. that this is the year. the infamous Curse of the Bambino will be broken. And that feeling has only grown stronger since the Sox came back from a 2-game deficit to beat the Oakland Athletics, and win the American League Division Series. Why this year? PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Kevin Gray\Union Leader Reporter |
| key: Recreation / Leisure / Sports Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. By the street reaction, you would have thought the Red Sox won the world series.In Boston and in New Hampshire, police had their hands full with jubilant, rowdy and in some cases downright destructive crowds. In Boston, hundreds of fans went wild outside Fenway Park. This was one of at least two cars that was flipped completely over. At least two others were damaged. A few fans even managed to get inside Fenway Park. Boston Mayor Tom Menino is blaming. in his words. "a few knuckleheads" for getting out of hand. He says it's O-K to celebrate, but it has to be done in a way the city can be proud of. At least 7 people were arrested in this crowd. The charges included disorderly conduct, trespassing and indecent exposure. Police Commissioner Paul Evans meantime says the police will prevent rowdy behavior from breaking out after any of the upcoming playoff games against the Yankees. Evans is promising a "significant deployment" of tactical police units in Kenmore Square and other neighborhoods and a crackdown on underage drinking. And the commissioner says a lot of the people involved in this incident were college students, so he'll be meeting with Boston college and university officials to discuss the problem. PRODUCER/REPORTER:Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS |
| key: Crime / Legal Issues / Law Enforcement Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. By the street reaction, you would have thought the Red Sox won the world series.In Boston and in New Hampshire, police had their hands full with jubilant, rowdy and in some cases downright destructive crowds. In Boston, hundreds of fans went wild outside Fenway Park. This was one of at least two cars that was flipped completely over. At least two others were damaged. A few fans even managed to get inside Fenway Park. Boston Mayor Tom Menino is blaming. in his words. "a few knuckleheads" for getting out of hand. He says it's O-K to celebrate, but it has to be done in a way the city can be proud of. At least 7 people were arrested in this crowd. The charges included disorderly conduct, trespassing and indecent exposure. Police Commissioner Paul Evans meantime says the police will prevent rowdy behavior from breaking out after any of the upcoming playoff games against the Yankees. Evans is promising a "significant deployment" of tactical police units in Kenmore Square and other neighborhoods and a crackdown on underage drinking. And the commissioner says a lot of the people involved in this incident were college students, so he'll be meeting with Boston college and university officials to discuss the problem. PRODUCER/REPORTER:Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS |
| key: Crime / Legal Issues / Law Enforcement Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 4:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. Here in New Hampshire, hundreds of students poured into the streets. at UNH Durham, at Southern New Hampshire University, and at Plymouth State University. The biggest turnout was at UNH. the crowd estimates range from several hundred students up to 2000. Students called it a big, happy parade. The police saw it a little differently. They say it wasn't a riot, but it was an illegal assembly. So officers in riot gear moved in. and they used pepper spray on a number of students to break up the crowd. We obtained this videotape from a student who was there. Here's some of what he filmed, along with reaction from the UNH Chief of Police. Despite what you saw, only one student, a 19 year old from Wolfeboro, was arrested for disorderly conduct. The Police say they don't want a repeat of last April, when thousands of students poured into the streets after UNH lost the national championship in hockey. 87 people were arrested that night. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dave Kurz\Durham Police Chief |
| key: Recreation / Leisure / Sports Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 4:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. Here in New Hampshire, hundreds of students poured into the streets. at UNH Durham, at Southern New Hampshire University, and at Plymouth State University. The biggest turnout was at UNH the crowd estimates range from several hundred students up to 2000. Students called it a big, happy parade. The police saw it a little differently. They say it wasn't a riot, but it was an illegal assembly. So officers in riot gear moved in. and they used pepper spray on a number of students to break up the crowd. We obtained this videotape from a student who was there. Here's some of what he filmed, along with reaction from the UNH Chief of Police. Despite what you saw, only one student, a 19 year old from Wolfeboro, was arrested for disorderly conduct. The Police say they don't want a repeat of last April, when thousands of students poured into the streets after UNH lost the national championship in hockey. 87 people were arrested that night. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dave Kurz\Durham Police Chief |
| key:State Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 5:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. In Manchester Tuesday more than 19 different countries were represented in a world trade summit. The meeting was designed to help New Hampshire businesses develop strategies to expand their trade and find new opportunities abroad. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Craig Benson\NH Governor,Robert Noble\Canadian Consulate,Toyokazu Masuda\Japan Trade Advisor,\Dave Stewart\Polyroll Inc |
| key: Economy Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 5:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. In Manchester Tuesday more than 19 different countries were represented in a world trade summit. The meeting was designed to help New Hampshire businesses develop strategies to expand their trade and find new opportunities abroad. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Craig Benson\NH Governor,Robert Noble\Canadian Consulate,Toyokazu Masuda\Japan Trade Advisor,\Dave Stewart\Polyroll Inc |
| key: Economy Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. Just before the trade forum, Governor Benson announced a new effort to lure small businesses to locate in New Hampshire.The business plan competition is modelled on similar efforts elsewhere that have succeeded by giving small entrepreneurs a boost at the start of their business. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Craig Benson\NH Governor |
| key: State Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 1:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. Just before the trade forum, Governor Benson announced a new effort to lure small businesses to locate in New Hampshire.The business plan competition is modelled on similar efforts elsewhere that have succeeded by giving small entrepreneurs a boost at the start of their business. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mike Nikitas NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Craig Benson\NH Governor |
| key :Economy Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 5:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine,Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. One business that started small is about to get very big. White Mountain Maple Works, a northern New Hampshire maple sugaring operation has agreed to buy 916 acres of forest from the Hancock Paper Company. Colin Christie, the owner of White Mountain Maple Works has been making maple syrup in Lancaster for nearly twenty years. Allison McNair learned that technology has changed the way his company has turned maple sap into liquid gold. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Allison McNair NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Colin Christie\Christies' Maple Farm,Roger Petit\Operations Co-manager |
| key: Technology Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/07/03 22:00 HOST:Mike Nikitas Length: 5:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Senator Judd Gregg's wife survives a terrifying kidnap ordeal. And it's celebration time as the Red Sox beat the A's. But are fan celebrations going too far? Plus, granite state businesses make strides to enter the world market. And later. meet the Keene detective who has been named one of the top ten cops in the nation. One business that started small is about to get very big. White Mountain Maple Works, a northern New Hampshire maple sugaring operation has agreed to buy 916 acres of forest from the Hancock Paper Company. Colin Christie, the owner of White Mountain Maple Works has been making maple syrup in Lancaster for nearly twenty years. Allison McNair learned that technology has changed the way his company has turned maple sap into liquid gold. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Allison McNair NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Colin Christie\Christies' Maple Farm,Roger Petit\Operations Co-manager |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
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For information on our 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. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |