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ArchivesSunnycrest Goes to SetttlementBy Doug MacPherson on Tuesday, July 31, 2001.Today marks the successful completion of a year long effort to save an apple orchard in Concord. NHPR's Doug Macpherson recently visited the 150 acre Sunnycrest Farm to speak with David Houghton of the Trust for Public Land, or TPL. Houghton explained how his group got involved with the effort to save the farm from development after its owners, the Hicks family, decided to sell it. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Where is NH Delegation on Special Ed. FundingBy Carolyn D'Aquila on Monday, July 30, 2001.This week, a US House and Senate Conference Committee is hammering out a compromise version of President Bush's Education Bill. One issue under debate is whether to implement full funding of the Government's share of special education costs. 26 years ago, Congress passed the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, or IDEA, and also promised to pay 40% of the average per pupil cost. But Congress put up no money for it and today the law is drastically underfunded. The mandate stretches town budgets, divides local communities, and has united the New Hampshire Legislature. But three members of NH Congressional delegation appear to be in no hurry. NHPR's Carolyn D'Aquila reports. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Let the Games BeginBy John Milne on Monday, July 30, 2001.Some local politicians have been holding their cards close to the vest regarding their future plans. But as political observer John Milne points out, the future will present itself sooner than we think. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Major Salmon Decline in Connecticut RiverBy Lisa Peakes on Monday, July 30, 2001.DESPITE THE EFFORTS OF FISH BIOLOGISTS IN FOUR STATES��.THE NUMBER OF SALMON RETURNING TO THE CONNECTICUT RIVER HAS FALLEN TO ITS LOWEST LEVEL IN 18 YEARS. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
News from the North CountryBy John Walters on Friday, July 27, 2001.Our weekly visit to local editors or reporters takes us to Edith Tucker of the Coos County Democrat who covered Thursday's meeting about the IP land deal listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Seacoast RevolutionBy Roger Wood on Thursday, July 26, 2001.The Seacoast town of Newington may be poised to stage its own revolution to protest the statewide property tax. As Correspondent Roger Wood reports, residents are looking to the State's Constitution for their right to revolt. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
No News is Bad News From Berlin's Troubled MillBy Doug MacPherson on Thursday, July 26, 2001.Concern continues to mount over the future of Berlin's largest employer. Coos County commissioners have frozen spending in light of Pulp And Paper Of America's failure to pay millions of dollars it owes in taxes. The mill's parent company has closed its plant in Winchester due to pollution problems. Meanwhile, company officials remain silent. NHPR's Doug MacPherson reports. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Adopt-A-HorseBy Lisa Peakes on Thursday, July 26, 2001.The auction includes a training demonstration, but an advocate for the horses cautions prospective buyers to treat the training process with care. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
2002 Fundraising Picks Up SteamBy Josh Rogers on Wednesday, July 25, 2001.The 2002 elections may be 500 days away, but some candidates are already in full campaign mode ? at least in terms of fundraising. Since January, First district congressional hopeful Martha Fuller Clark, has amassed more than $320,000. And as NHPR?s Josh Rogers reports, what it means depends a lot on whom you talk to. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Keene Considers Restaurant Smoking BanBy Teal Krech on Tuesday, July 24, 2001.Is smoking a public health issue or a matter of individual rights? Is safeguarding its citizens from second-hand smoke - a carcinogen as deadly as asbestos - a city's responsibility? Those questions are being debated in Keene, where the city government is considering banning smoking in all restaurants. Restaurants that double as bars would have to fully separate the two areas. The Keene listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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