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ArchivesRiver Could Damage Manchester MillyardBy Debra Daigle on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.The mighty Merrimack River is showing its strength after five days of steady rain. One of the places officials are keeping their eye on for damage is the Millyard stretch of river in Manchester. NHPR Correspondent Debra Daigle reports. listen:
  Untreated Sewage Hits WaterwaysBy Kerry Grens on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.The rains this week have undermined roads and threatened dams. The rush of water presents another potential hazard. It can carry contaminants like toxic chemicals or harmful bacteria. Wastewater treatment facilities have been hit with record volumes of water. In some cases it’s been more than they can handle. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Kerry Grens has more. listen:
Got Insurance?By Mark Bevis on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.As much of New Hampshire mops up and pumps out basements, home and business owners are evaluating the damage. And one of the big questions is "what will our insurance cover?" Marc Minker is with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants He tells NHPR's Mark Bevis that, whatever your coverage, it's important to call your insurance company quickly. listen:
Flood Waters Damage Road Next to Taylor Mill in DerryBy Cheryl Senter on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.The usually calm waters of Ballard Pond in Derry, wreaked havoc on the stretch of Island Pond Road in front of the Taylor Mill. listen:
Residents, Dams Hold on in RochesterBy Brady Carlson on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.High water levels in the Salmon Falls River continue to cause problems for residents in the Rochester area. New Hampshire Public Radio's Brady Carlson has more. listen:
Bow High School Student Competes For National Poetry PrizeBy Lisa Peakes on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.An overview of the Poetry Out Loud Project and a sample of Teal Van Dyck's work, reading Allen Ginsberg. listen:
More Rain, Flooding ExpectedBy Mark Bevis on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.More rain is expect to drench New Hampshire today. And the water has nowhere to go. With that scenario, Jim Van Dongen at the Office of Emergency Management tells NHPR's Mark Bevis that the state can expect more of the same. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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