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ArchivesTeen Drinking Rates High in NHBy Raquel Maria Dillon on Thursday, September 11, 2003.The National Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Medicine has released a report on underage drinking. It outlines strategies for preventing drinking problems in children and teenagers. The report comes a week after lawmakers and the governor agreed on the state’s biennial budget. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s Raquel Maria Dillon reports, the national recommendations put the state budget in a new light. listen:
 Beauty Beyond the AshesBy John Walters on Thursday, September 11, 2003.Cheryl McGuinness' husband died on September 11, 2001. He was the co-pilot of American Airlines flight 11 which was flown into the north tower of the World Trade Center. Now Cheryl is reaching out to others who have experience tragedy and offering them the hope and comfort she has found through her faith. Her ministry, Beauty Beyond the Ashes, provides support and encouragement to anyone struggling to rise above difficult circumstances. listen:
9-11 New Hampshire VoicesBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, September 11, 2003.Two years after one of the nation's most devastating terrorist attacks we speak with Granite Staters affected by the 9-11 tragedy. We get their stories, their feelings and how they're moving on. listen:
HHS's Vailas Calls It QuitsBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, September 11, 2003.New Hampshire Health and Human Services Commissioner Nick Vailas resigned yesterday amid questions over potential conflicts of interest. listen:
PSNH to Burn Wood at Seacoast Power PlantBy David Darman on Thursday, September 11, 2003.If Public Service of New Hampshire has Iits way, its Schiller Station power plant in Portsmouth may soon be burning wood. PSNH has asked state regulators for permission to replace one of its coal burning boilers. The company claims the 70 million dollar project will boost New Hampshire?s struggling low grade wood market. And the company claims burning wood will significantly cut pollution from Schiller?s smokestack. The proposal seems to appeal to regulators, loggers, and environmentalists. But these groups still have concerns. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman reports. listen:
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