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ArchivesHistoric Sites DeterioratingBy Lisa Peakes on Tuesday, August 1, 2006.Talk with Alison McLean, director of the state's division of Parks and Recreation about the New Hampshire's endangered historical sites, what's being done to protect them, and why people should care. An Israeli Soldier from New HampshireBy Shay Zeller on Tuesday, August 1, 2006.Manchester native Adam Harmon visited Israel as a teenager in 1984. Six years later, he moved to the country and joined its Army. He served at a time of escalating violence in the region. He writes about his experiences in his new book, Lonely Soldier: The Memoir of an American in the Israeli Army. Harmon is back in the U.S. now, but as a reservist, he could still be called back to serve at any time. We'll talk with him about his experience in the Israeli military and get his take on the current hostility in the Middle East. The Skinny on School NutritionBy Richard Ager on Tuesday, August 1, 2006.Ketchup as a vegetable? Fluff as a suitable spread? Soda and sugary snacks in school vending machines? Due to a recent rise in childhood obesity, schools have buckled down on getting rid of "junk food" and bringing in more healthy offerings into the cafeteria. We'll look at how much this is making a difference and steps parents, school officials and nutritionists are taking to nourish the bodies of kids who are nourishing their minds with a good education. Richard's guests are Elaine Van Dyke, administrator for the New Hampshire Bureau of Nutrition, and Nancy Stiles, state representative from Hampton and a food director for 30 years. We'll also hear from Susan Neely, President and CEO of the American Beverage Association, and Sandi Van Scoyoc, president of HNHfoundation. |
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