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ArchivesRed Cross Providing Flood AidBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, October 13, 2005.The American Red Cross is still providing assistance to flood victims in the western part of the state. listen:
  Additional Damage Unlikely Despite More RainBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, October 13, 2005.The southwestern part of the state is preparing for more wet weather. listen:
Replacing Cars After The FloodsBy Lisa Peakes on Thursday, October 13, 2005.Some of the state's flood victims may get help replacing their cars. listen:
Lawmakers Briefed On FloodBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, October 13, 2005.The governor, legislative leaders and the state director of emergency management brief lawmakers on state flood damage and recovery efforts. listen:
Flood Recovery is Progressing on All FrontsBy Donna Moxley on Thursday, October 13, 2005.New Hampshire's emergency management officials are predicting that the western part of the state should escape further damage as long as the new rainfall stays below three inches over the next few days. Anything over that could pose a threat. But while residents in that part of the state keep their eyes on the sky for rain, recovery efforts are continuing on several fronts. The Keene Sentinel's Donna Moxley reports. listen:
Energy Prices In New EnglandBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, October 13, 2005.The high cost of oil is affecting us in ways far beyond paying at the pump or heating the house this winter. We’ll talk about the broad impact of rising energy costs, from grocery bills to public schools. Laura's guests are Stephen Dodge, Associate Director of the New England Petroleum Council and Joe Broyles, Energy Program Manager in the New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning. We'll also hear from Bob Garside, President of the Oil Heat Council of New Hampshire, John Dumais, President and CEO of the New Hampshire Grocers Association, and Michael Giaimo, VP of Energy and Environmental Affairs for the NH Business and Industry Association and TBA. listen:
Tavern TalesBy Shay Zeller on Thursday, October 13, 2005.Author Donna Ciocca has achieved one of life's impossibilities: she's written books that makes kids laugh out loud. Her most recent work, Tavern Tales tells the semi-autobiographical story of being raised by her strongminded grandmother who ran a tavern in Missouri. As a young girl Donna's math skills developed by counting jukebox money and keeping tabs on patrons. Donna will talk about writing humor and will clarify what's fact and what's fiction in her new book. listen:
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