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ArchivesA Former Housewife turned Best-Selling AuthorBy John Walters on Sunday, September 29, 2002.Janet Evanovich is one of the biggest names in crime fiction. She has a series of novels featuring Stephanie Plum, a bounty hunter from Trenton, New Jersey. You may have seen the brighly colored books with a titles that contain the number of the book in your local book store, or drug store, or gas station. Her books are everywhere. Her most recent is "Hard Eight." Janet lives in the Upper Valley. Her combination of hard-nosed crime and slapstick humor has won her a huge and loyal audience. Keep up with Janet and Stephanie at www.evanovich.com. The Debate Over ATV'sBy Laura Knoy on Sunday, September 29, 2002.More people than ever are hopping on all-terrain vehicles to zip around the woods for fun. But there's lots of concern over noise and damaged land, often pitting neighbors against one another. We'll talk about this conflict and how some people are trying to resolve their differences. Laura speaks with Richard Goudarzi, executive director of the Granite State ATV Association www.gsatva.org, and Susan Slack, legal services council with NH Municipal Association www.nhmunicipal.org. Benson Calls for Amber AlertBy Roger Wood on Sunday, September 29, 2002.Republican Gubernatorial nominee Craig Benson teamed up with law enforcement officials today to call for a better child protection system in New Hampshire. Correspondent Roger Wood reports. NHPR Folk Show Playlist 9.29.02By Kate McNally on Saturday, September 28, 2002.NHPR Folk Show Playlist Can Budget be Cut Without Changing LawBy David Darman on Friday, September 27, 2002.The New Hampshire Center for Public Policy Studies released a report today that candidates for state office should look at…… Drunk DrivingBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, September 26, 2002.A new proposal would move DWI cases through New Hampshire's court system faster. We'll find out why this so-called "rocket docket" is controversial, and take a broader look at NH's drunk driving laws. Laura speaks with Judge Edwin Kelly, administrative justice of the municipal and district courts www.state.nh.us/courts, and Jim Moir, attorney with Moir & Brodich and adjunct professor of trial advocacy at Franklin Pierce Law Center www.fplc.edu Making a Movie on a ShoestringBy John Walters on Thursday, September 26, 2002.Jeff Palmer is a native of Dover. He used the familiar scenes of his hometown in his first feature-length film, "On the Fringe." It's a serious look at the lives of four men living on the fringe of society and battling the effects of a painful experience. Jeff talks about his film and his five-year struggle to make it. More at www.onthefringemovie.com Monarchs Leaving Manchester (butterflies, that is)By Rosemary Conroy on Thursday, September 26, 2002.Birds aren't the only ones heading south for the winter. Rosemary Conroy tells us about migrating monarch butterflies and the mysterious 3000 mile journey they will soon begin. Nursing Homes Fear CutsBy Trish Anderton on Thursday, September 26, 2002.While Congress debates homeland security and the possibility of war with Iraq, nursing homes are keeping a worried eye on the federal Medicare budget. A ten-percent cut in skilled nursing payments is scheduled to go into effect Monday. That money pays for specialized care for some of the sickest nursing home patients. The facilities are hoping Congress cancels those cuts before adjourning. NHPR?s Trish Anderton reports. SmallpoxBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, September 26, 2002.It was eradicated twenty years ago – but this week the government issued a plan to deal with an outbreak due to bioterrorism. We’ll talk about what New Hampshire’s doing. There are some problems with widespread smallpox vaccination. Laura's guest is State Epidemiologist Jesse Greeblatt, NH Department of Health and Human Services www.dhhs.state.nh.us. For more information about smallpox, go to www.cdc.gov. |
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