NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 4/21/2005
script iconPreshow #1 Budget script iconTonight 10:00
script iconPreshow #2hopkintn script iconWeekend promo
script iconPreshow #3 Bug script iconkey:economy/business
script iconHello/Intro House script iconkey:statepolitics/government
script iconTag House Bills script iconkey:statepolitics.government
script iconIntro Hopkinton script iconkey:health/health issues
script iconTag Hopkinton script iconkey:environment
script iconIntro Made in NH script iconkey: UNH
script iconTag Bug Baffler script iconkey:consumer
script iconWeb Pointer script iconWEB PROMO
script iconTomorrow script iconPost Show Log
script iconGoodnight script iconwebsite

script iconPreshow #1 Budget
Return to index of stories... 		On this New Hampshire Outlook:
A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding.
script iconPreshow #2hopkintn
Return to index of stories... 		Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from local residents.
Now the state has its own concerns.
And later:
script iconPreshow #3 Bug
Return to index of stories... 		Made in New Hampshire -- clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors.
script iconHello/Intro House
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
Wednesday was the biggest day of the year in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
The House voted on a higher cigarette tax, the state budget, education funding and Medicaid reform --but, not without some hitches.
Richard Ager has this report on a long day in the House chamber.
script iconTag House Bills
Return to index of stories... 		The House also passed a bill that would tighten rules on those seeking nursing home care paid for by Medicaid.
script iconIntro Hopkinton
Return to index of stories... 		In the Spring of 2002, the state gave the power producing company Bio Energy permission to burn construction debris at its Hopkinton incinerator.
But since then, the plant has remained idle.
So far, the town's residents have been successful in their fight to prevent the burning of debris, which they say, jeopardizes the health of their community as well as the state's.
The company now faces a different hurdle.
This week, New Hampshire's Department of Environmental Services held a 3-day public meeting to decide whether to revoke the permit it originally granted to the company. .
Producer Phil Vaughn brings us some background. and the latest developments.
script iconTag Hopkinton
Return to index of stories... 		The Assistant Commissioner for the state Department of Environmental Services has until early June to make a decision on whether to revoke BioEnergy's solid waste permit.
If the permit transfer is granted, the company still has other legal and permitting hurdles to overcome before it can begin to burn any debris.
script iconIntro Made in NH
Return to index of stories... 		It's that time of year when the bugs are coming out.
If you spend any time fishing, gardening, or even walking-- you know about those
pesky insects.
In our continuing series "Made in New Hampshire -- which profiles individuals and businesses producing goods in the state-- we take a look at a local product meant to
combat the problem.
In19-88, out of desperation during a buggy spring, the first "Bug Baffler" shirt was born.
Photo-journalist Steve Giordani introduces us to the creator of the Bug Baffler garments, Phyllis Biron.
script iconTag Bug Baffler
Return to index of stories... 		Bug Baffler garments come in adult and children's sizes.
They range in price from eight to 35-dollars.
script iconWeb Pointer
Return to index of stories... 		Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again-- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook
You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts.
script iconTomorrow
Return to index of stories... 		On the next New Hampshire Outlook -
Journalists from around the state join us to talk about this week's top stories -- including the latest on the big votes in the House.
script iconGoodnight
Return to index of stories... 		That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Journalists from around the state join us to discuss this weeks top stories.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWeekend promo
Return to index of stories... 		Monday on New Hampshire Outlook:
Dartmouth College students work to uncover the history of Jewish communities in Belarus that disappeared during the Holocaust.
What their doing Monday at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Dartmouth College students work to uncover the history of Jewish communities in Belarus that disappeared during the Holocaust.
What they're doing tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconkey:economy/business
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Wednesday was the biggest day of the year in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. The House voted on a higher cigarette tax, the state budget, education funding and Medicaid reform.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: John Gibson\ Merrimack,Rep. Christine Hamm\ Hopkinton,Rep. Fred King\Chair, House Finance Cmte.,Rep. Liz Hager\Vice-Chair, House Finance Cmte.,Rep. Michael O'Neil\House Majority Leader,Rep. Marjorie Smith\ Durham,Rep. Doug Scamman\NH House Speaker,Rep. Jim Craig\House Democratic Leader,Gov. John Lynch\ Governor,Sen. Lou D'Allesandro\ District 20,Richard Ager\NH Outlook,Rep. Dan Eaton\ Stoddard,Rep. Gene Chandler\ Bartlett,Rep. Packy Campbell\ Farmington
script iconkey:statepolitics/government
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Wednesday was the biggest day of the year in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. The House voted on a higher cigarette tax, the state budget, education funding and Medicaid reform.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: John Gibson\ Merrimack,Rep. Christine Hamm\ Hopkinton,Rep. Fred King\Chair, House Finance Cmte.,Rep. Liz Hager\Vice-Chair, House Finance Cmte.,Rep. Michael O'Neil\House Majority Leader,Rep. Marjorie Smith\ Durham,Rep. Doug Scamman\NH House Speaker,Rep. Jim Craig\House Democratic Leader,Gov. John Lynch\ Governor,Sen. Lou D'Allesandro\ District 20,Richard Ager\NH Outlook,Rep. Dan Eaton\ Stoddard,Rep. Gene Chandler\ Bartlett,Rep. Packy Campbell\ Farmington
script iconkey:statepolitics.government
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. In the Spring of 2002, the state gave the power producing company Bio Energy permission to burn construction debris at its Hopkinton incinerator. But since then, the plant has remained idle. So far, the town's residents have been successful in their fight to prevent the burning they say the burning would jeopardize not only the health of their community but the state's as well. The company faces an even different hurdle now. This week New Hampshire's Department of Environmental Services held a three day public meeting to decide whether to revoke the permit it originally granted to the company. .
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ron Lajoie\Bio Energy Opponent, Liane Kerbyson\Bio Energy Opponent, Robert Scott\NH, Dept of Environmental Services, Scott Flood\Bio Energy Opponent, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Harry Smith\VP Operations, BioEnen, Ed Haffer\Attorney for Regenesis
script iconkey:health/health issues
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. In the Spring of 2002, the state gave the power producing company Bio Energy permission to burn construction debris at its Hopkinton incinerator. But since then, the plant has remained idle. So far, the town's residents have been successful in their fight to prevent the burning they say the burning would jeopardize not only the health of their community but the state's as well. The company faces an even different hurdle now. This week New Hampshire's Department of Environmental Services held a three day public meeting to decide whether to revoke the permit it originally granted to the company. .
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ron Lajoie\Bio Energy Opponent, Liane Kerbyson\Bio Energy Opponent, Robert Scott\NH, Dept of Environmental Services, Scott Flood\Bio Energy Opponent, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Harry Smith\VP Operations, BioEnen, Ed Haffer\Attorney for Regenesis
script iconkey:environment
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. In the Spring of 2002, the state gave the power producing company Bio Energy permission to burn construction debris at its Hopkinton incinerator. But since then, the plant has remained idle. So far, the town's residents have been successful in their fight to prevent the burning they say the burning would jeopardize not only the health of their community but the state's as well. The company faces an even different hurdle now. This week New Hampshire's Department of Environmental Services held a three day public meeting to decide whether to revoke the permit it originally granted to the company. .
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ron Lajoie\Bio Energy Opponent, Liane Kerbyson\Bio Energy Opponent, Robert Scott\NH, Dept of Environmental Services, Scott Flood\Bio Energy Opponent, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Harry Smith\VP Operations, BioEnen, Ed Haffer\Attorney for Regenesis
script iconkey: UNH
Return to index of stories... 		No UNH stories
script iconkey:consumer
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/21/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:30 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A showdown in the legislature over the budget, taxes and education funding. Also ahead, plans to burn construction debris at a Hopkinton power plant drew protests from the town's residents. Made in New Hampshire clothing that may just keep the pesky insects away as you head outdoors. It's that time of year the bugs are coming out. If you spend any time outdoors fishing, gardening, walking you know about those pesky insects. We continue our new series "Made in New Hampshire which profiles individuals and businesses producing goods in the state with a look at a product being made here meant to combat those bugs. In1988, out of desperation during a buggy spring, the first "Bug Baffler" shirt was born. Photo journalist Steve Giordani introduces us to the creator of the Bug Baffler garments, Phyllis Biron.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Phyllis Biron\Owner, Bug Baffler
script iconWEB PROMO
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
Return to index of stories... 		Thursday, April 21, 2005:
We started taping late at 6:20pm. We had a State House wrap that had to be edited. It was a wrap from Wednesday of the major bills to go through the House. We had to stop early into the pkg and start it over again because of a wrong key. We taped the weekend/Monday promos as well as tonight's because Beth is off tomorrow. We finished by 7pm.
Director's Log;
There is something wrong with the Audio computer so we had to use a tape to get the deadroll at end of show.
Caroline did a great slow zoom in on camera. Everything else went smooth.
script iconwebsite
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