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ArchivesTamworth Race Track Owners Retain Edge in SenateBy Dan Gorenstein on Thursday, May 5, 2005.The state senate has killed a plan supporters say would have restored local oversight to the regulation of private race tracks. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports. Study Details Earnings Gap Between Men and WomenBy Jon Greenberg on Thursday, May 5, 2005.A new report gives the most detailed view yet of the earnings gap between men and women in New Hampshire. That women earn less than men doing comparable work has been well documented, but this latest study of Census data by the Women's Policy Institute finds an unexpected twist in the connection between education and earnings. NHPR's Jon Greenberg has more. From Caddy to CEOBy John Walters on Thursday, May 5, 2005.Steve Barba recently retired after almost five decades at The Balsams Grand Resort Hotel. He began as a 13-year-old caddy and eventually became CEO in his 20s, at a time when the Balsams and other grand resorts were in serious decline. Under his leadership, the Balsams thrived. He'll tell John Walters how. Hemp Market Grows, US on SidelinesBy Dan Gorenstein on Thursday, May 5, 2005.The New Hampshire Senate is expected to consider legislation today that would legalize the growth of industrial hemp. Opponents worry the bill's passage would send a destructive pro-drug message. Proponents though believe hemp has untapped economic potential. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein checked out just how large the hemp market is. Water WoesBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, May 5, 2005.Aquifers, wells, reservoirs, rivers and lakes, they're the many sources from which Granite Staters get their water, yet there are those who worry how our water supplies will be able to keep up with a growing New Hampshire. Already, water bans have been placed in Seabrook and Newmarket and this summer stricter regulations on how communities and industries draw, consume and meter their water will be in place. Today we'll learn more about New Hampshire's cool, clear water, where it comes from, how we get it and where our water worries might spring up. Laura's guests are Brandon Kernen, Hydrologist for New Hampshire's Department of Environmental Service and Lawrence Dingman, Professor of Hydrology and Water Resources at the Earth Sciences Department at the University of New Hampshire. |
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