functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131', 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 24SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM {%s} WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, 3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131
cache_get/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7533:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131, cache_filter
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 714<table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps2.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"><p align="center">photo 23<br> <a href="/node/10848">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10793">main</a> | <a href="/node/10850">next</a></p><hr><p align="justify">Students at St. Paul's School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>, 3,
node_prepare/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 749, 1
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 5, 19
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<table width=\"585\" border=\"0\" cellspacing=\"3\" cellpadding=\"5\">\n<tr>\n<td align=\"center\" colspan=\"2\"><img src=\"/files/sps2.jpg\" width=\"379\" height=\"285\" border=\"1\"></td>\n<td width=\"169\" valign=\"top\">\n<p align=\"center\">photo 23<br><br />\n <a href=\"/node/10848\">previous</a> | <a href=\"/node/10793\">main</a> | <a href=\"/node/10850\">next</a></p>\n<p><hr><br />\n<p align=\"justify\">Students at St. Paul\'s School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href=\"http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\" target=\"blank\">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>\n', created = 1231532947, expire = 1231619347, headers = '' WHERE cid = '3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table &#039;cache_filter&#039; is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = &#039;&lt;table width=\&quot;585\&quot; border=\&quot;0\&quot; cellspacing=\&quot;3\&quot; cellpadding=\&quot;5\&quot;&gt;\n&lt;tr&gt;\n&lt;td align=\&quot;center\&quot; colspan=\&quot;2\&quot;&gt;&lt;img src=\&quot;/files/sps2.jpg\&quot; width=\&quot;379\&quot; height=\&quot;285\&quot; border=\&quot;1\&quot;&gt;&lt;/td&gt;\n&lt;td width=\&quot;169\&quot; valign=\&quot;top\&quot;&gt;\n&lt;p align=\&quot;center\&quot;&gt;photo 23&lt;br&gt;&lt;br /&gt;\n &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10848\&quot;&gt;previous&lt;/a&gt; | &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10793\&quot;&gt;main&lt;/a&gt; | &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10850\&quot;&gt;next&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;hr&gt;&lt;br /&gt;\n&lt;p align=\&quot;justify\&quot;&gt;Students at St. Paul\&#039;s School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. &lt;em&gt; (photo courtesy &lt;a href=\&quot;http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\&quot; target=\&quot;blank\&quot;&gt;Eleanor Foote&lt;/a&gt;) &lt;/em&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, created = 1231532947, expire = 1231619347, headers = &#039;&#039; WHERE cid = &#039;3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131&#039;, 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<table width=\"585\" border=\"0\" cellspacing=\"3\" cellpadding=\"5\">\n<tr>\n<td align=\"center\" colspan=\"2\"><img src=\"/files/sps2.jpg\" width=\"379\" height=\"285\" border=\"1\"></td>\n<td width=\"169\" valign=\"top\">\n<p align=\"center\">photo 23<br><br />\n <a href=\"/node/10848\">previous</a> | <a href=\"/node/10793\">main</a> | <a href=\"/node/10850\">next</a></p>\n<p><hr><br />\n<p align=\"justify\">Students at St. Paul\'s School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href=\"http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\" target=\"blank\">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>\n', created = 1231532947, expire = 1231619347, headers = '' WHERE cid = '3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 95UPDATE {%s} SET data = %b, created = %d, expire = %d, headers = '%s' WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, <table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps2.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"> <p align="center">photo 23<br><br /> <a href="/node/10848">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10793">main</a> | <a href="/node/10850">next</a></p> <p><hr><br /> <p align="justify">Students at St. Paul's School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p> , 1231532947, 1231619347, , 3:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7793:aee54f1f06d2e9e3b0b67dc55b3a6131, cache_filter, <table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps2.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"> <p align="center">photo 23<br><br /> <a href="/node/10848">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10793">main</a> | <a href="/node/10850">next</a></p> <p><hr><br /> <p align="justify">Students at St. Paul's School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p> , 1231619347
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 714<table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps2.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"><p align="center">photo 23<br> <a href="/node/10848">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10793">main</a> | <a href="/node/10850">next</a></p><hr><p align="justify">Students at St. Paul's School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. <em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>, 3,
node_prepare/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 749, 1
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 5, 19
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Incorrect key file for table './nhpr_drupal_5/cache_filter.MYI'; try to repair it query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('3:c8313c692c26aaa8e6bf570f4fa97ec5', '<table width=\"585\" border=\"0\" cellspacing=\"3\" cellpadding=\"5\">\n<tr>\n<td align=\"center\" colspan=\"2\"><img src=\"/files/sps.jpg\" width=\"379\" height=\"285\" border=\"1\"></td>\n<td width=\"169\" valign=\"top\">\n<p align=\"center\">photo 22<br><br />\n <a href=\"/node/10832\">previous</a> | <a href=\"/node/10866\">main</a> | <a href=\"/node/10860\">next</a></p>\n<p><hr><br />\n<p align=\"justify\">Floodwaters at St. Paul\'s School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.<em> (photo courtesy <a href=\"http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\" target=\"blank\">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '') in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Incorrect key file for table &#039;./nhpr_drupal_5/cache_filter.MYI&#039;; try to repair it query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;3:c8313c692c26aaa8e6bf570f4fa97ec5&#039;, &#039;&lt;table width=\&quot;585\&quot; border=\&quot;0\&quot; cellspacing=\&quot;3\&quot; cellpadding=\&quot;5\&quot;&gt;\n&lt;tr&gt;\n&lt;td align=\&quot;center\&quot; colspan=\&quot;2\&quot;&gt;&lt;img src=\&quot;/files/sps.jpg\&quot; width=\&quot;379\&quot; height=\&quot;285\&quot; border=\&quot;1\&quot;&gt;&lt;/td&gt;\n&lt;td width=\&quot;169\&quot; valign=\&quot;top\&quot;&gt;\n&lt;p align=\&quot;center\&quot;&gt;photo 22&lt;br&gt;&lt;br /&gt;\n &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10832\&quot;&gt;previous&lt;/a&gt; | &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10866\&quot;&gt;main&lt;/a&gt; | &lt;a href=\&quot;/node/10860\&quot;&gt;next&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;hr&gt;&lt;br /&gt;\n&lt;p align=\&quot;justify\&quot;&gt;Floodwaters at St. Paul\&#039;s School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.&lt;em&gt; (photo courtesy &lt;a href=\&quot;http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\&quot; target=\&quot;blank\&quot;&gt;Eleanor Foote&lt;/a&gt;) &lt;/em&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231532947, 1231619347, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('3:c8313c692c26aaa8e6bf570f4fa97ec5', '<table width=\"585\" border=\"0\" cellspacing=\"3\" cellpadding=\"5\">\n<tr>\n<td align=\"center\" colspan=\"2\"><img src=\"/files/sps.jpg\" width=\"379\" height=\"285\" border=\"1\"></td>\n<td width=\"169\" valign=\"top\">\n<p align=\"center\">photo 22<br><br />\n <a href=\"/node/10832\">previous</a> | <a href=\"/node/10866\">main</a> | <a href=\"/node/10860\">next</a></p>\n<p><hr><br />\n<p align=\"justify\">Floodwaters at St. Paul\'s School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.<em> (photo courtesy <a href=\"http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA\" target=\"blank\">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 3:c8313c692c26aaa8e6bf570f4fa97ec5, <table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"> <p align="center">photo 22<br><br /> <a href="/node/10832">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10866">main</a> | <a href="/node/10860">next</a></p> <p><hr><br /> <p align="justify">Floodwaters at St. Paul's School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.<em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p> , 1231532947, 1231619347,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7793:c8313c692c26aaa8e6bf570f4fa97ec5, cache_filter, <table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"> <p align="center">photo 22<br><br /> <a href="/node/10832">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10866">main</a> | <a href="/node/10860">next</a></p> <p><hr><br /> <p align="justify">Floodwaters at St. Paul's School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.<em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&amp;sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p> , 1231619347
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 714<table width="585" border="0" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center" colspan="2"><img src="/files/sps.jpg" width="379" height="285" border="1"></td> <td width="169" valign="top"><p align="center">photo 22<br> <a href="/node/10832">previous</a> | <a href="/node/10866">main</a> | <a href="/node/10860">next</a></p><hr><p align="justify">Floodwaters at St. Paul's School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter.<em> (photo courtesy <a href="http://share.shutterfly.com/action/pictures?a=67b0de21b33b9a28c46d&sid=1EZNmjhuyYuJA" target="blank">Eleanor Foote</a>) </em></p>, 3,
node_prepare/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 749, 1
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 5, 19
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Duplicate entry '1231619347' for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:71a5d29dfb78e9627915249e52a94fad', '<p>A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '') in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Duplicate entry &#039;1231619347&#039; for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;1:71a5d29dfb78e9627915249e52a94fad&#039;, &#039;&lt;p&gt;A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231532947, 1231619347, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:71a5d29dfb78e9627915249e52a94fad', '<p>A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:71a5d29dfb78e9627915249e52a94fad, <p>A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005.</p> , 1231532947, 1231619347,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:71a5d29dfb78e9627915249e52a94fad, cache_filter, <p>A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005.</p> , 1231619347
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171A resident of Keene shares tips on flood cleanup from his experiences in the floods of 2005. , 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 5, 19
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Duplicate entry '1231619347' for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:8c1592575f61ad26d7e3c8698cf8b91a', '<p>This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.</p>\n<p>Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. </p>\n<p>He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '') in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Duplicate entry &#039;1231619347&#039; for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;1:8c1592575f61ad26d7e3c8698cf8b91a&#039;, &#039;&lt;p&gt;This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231532947, 1231619347, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:8c1592575f61ad26d7e3c8698cf8b91a', '<p>This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.</p>\n<p>Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. </p>\n<p>He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:8c1592575f61ad26d7e3c8698cf8b91a, <p>This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.</p> <p>Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. </p> <p>He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.</p> , 1231532947, 1231619347,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:8c1592575f61ad26d7e3c8698cf8b91a, cache_filter, <p>This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.</p> <p>Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. </p> <p>He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.</p> , 1231619347
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us. Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005. He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up., 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 5, 19
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Duplicate entry '1231619347' for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:526dbb64beaa10ef3a5aca91b9627c2c', '<p>Having gone through last fall\'s flood in Keene, I\'d like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding:</p>\n<p>-Many, many folks do not have flood insurance.</p>\n<p>-Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident).</p>\n<p>-If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn\'t.</p>\n<p>-If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage.</p>\n<p>-If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately.<br />\nIf there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house.</p>\n<p>-The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar.</p>\n<p>-If you have an oil spill in your basement, it\'s best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job.</p>\n<p>-Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls.<br />\nBleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor.</p>\n<p>-Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned.</p>\n<p>-We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so.<br />\nOur oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5\'<br />\nor more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak.</p>\n<p>-Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again.</p>\n<p>-Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place.<br />\nThese tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free.</p>\n<p>-When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI\'s....ground fault interrupters.<br />\nOtherwise you may get electrocuted.</p>\n<p>-With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred.</p>\n<p>-We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again.</p>\n<p>-While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry.</p>\n<p>-In some cases, it\'s not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '') in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Duplicate entry &#039;1231619347&#039; for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;1:526dbb64beaa10ef3a5aca91b9627c2c&#039;, &#039;&lt;p&gt;Having gone through last fall\&#039;s flood in Keene, I\&#039;d like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding:&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Many, many folks do not have flood insurance.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident).&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn\&#039;t.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately.&lt;br /&gt;\nIf there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-If you have an oil spill in your basement, it\&#039;s best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls.&lt;br /&gt;\nBleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so.&lt;br /&gt;\nOur oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5\&#039;&lt;br /&gt;\nor more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place.&lt;br /&gt;\nThese tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI\&#039;s....ground fault interrupters.&lt;br /&gt;\nOtherwise you may get electrocuted.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;-In some cases, it\&#039;s not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231532947, 1231619347, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:526dbb64beaa10ef3a5aca91b9627c2c', '<p>Having gone through last fall\'s flood in Keene, I\'d like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding:</p>\n<p>-Many, many folks do not have flood insurance.</p>\n<p>-Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident).</p>\n<p>-If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn\'t.</p>\n<p>-If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage.</p>\n<p>-If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately.<br />\nIf there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house.</p>\n<p>-The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar.</p>\n<p>-If you have an oil spill in your basement, it\'s best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job.</p>\n<p>-Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls.<br />\nBleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor.</p>\n<p>-Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned.</p>\n<p>-We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so.<br />\nOur oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5\'<br />\nor more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak.</p>\n<p>-Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again.</p>\n<p>-Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place.<br />\nThese tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free.</p>\n<p>-When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI\'s....ground fault interrupters.<br />\nOtherwise you may get electrocuted.</p>\n<p>-With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred.</p>\n<p>-We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again.</p>\n<p>-While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry.</p>\n<p>-In some cases, it\'s not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls.</p>\n', 1231532947, 1231619347, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:526dbb64beaa10ef3a5aca91b9627c2c, <p>Having gone through last fall's flood in Keene, I'd like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding:</p> <p>-Many, many folks do not have flood insurance.</p> <p>-Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident).</p> <p>-If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn't.</p> <p>-If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage.</p> <p>-If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately.<br /> If there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house.</p> <p>-The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar.</p> <p>-If you have an oil spill in your basement, it's best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job.</p> <p>-Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls.<br /> Bleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor.</p> <p>-Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned.</p> <p>-We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so.<br /> Our oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5'<br /> or more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak.</p> <p>-Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again.</p> <p>-Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place.<br /> These tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free.</p> <p>-When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI's....ground fault interrupters.<br /> Otherwise you may get electrocuted.</p> <p>-With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred.</p> <p>-We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again.</p> <p>-While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry.</p> <p>-In some cases, it's not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls.</p> , 1231532947, 1231619347,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:526dbb64beaa10ef3a5aca91b9627c2c, cache_filter, <p>Having gone through last fall's flood in Keene, I'd like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding:</p> <p>-Many, many folks do not have flood insurance.</p> <p>-Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident).</p> <p>-If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn't.</p> <p>-If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage.</p> <p>-If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately.<br /> If there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house.</p> <p>-The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar.</p> <p>-If you have an oil spill in your basement, it's best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job.</p> <p>-Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls.<br /> Bleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor.</p> <p>-Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned.</p> <p>-We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so.<br /> Our oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5'<br /> or more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak.</p> <p>-Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again.</p> <p>-Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place.<br /> These tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free.</p> <p>-When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI's....ground fault interrupters.<br /> Otherwise you may get electrocuted.</p> <p>-With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred.</p> <p>-We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again.</p> <p>-While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry.</p> <p>-In some cases, it's not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls.</p> , 1231619347
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171Having gone through last fall's flood in Keene, I'd like to offer a few observations and suggestions that you folks might cover in additional stories about flooding: -Many, many folks do not have flood insurance. -Those who do have flood insurance may find that it does not cover damage to the the basement (which is like having car insurance that does not cover the front end of the car, the most likely thing damaged in a an accident). -If people are looking into flood insurance for the future, make sure that they read the fine print and ask questions about exactly what is covered and what isn't. -If you get flooded, take photos or film of the flood and damage. -If you have an oil or propane leak, call the fire department immediately. If there is danger of a fire, they usually pull the electrical meter, shutting off power to the house. -The State of NH DES has special funding to help cover the costs of pumping out and cleaning up oil spilled. We we very, very thankful for this, as we lost nearly 250 gallons of oil into the cellar. -If you have an oil spill in your basement, it's best to not pump out the basement before you have the oil pumped out. Oil floats on water and is far, far easier to clean up when on top of water vs. all over your concrete or dirt floor. Once the oil is pumped out, the clean-up company and fire department will put absorbent pads down to pick up the residue. If you have a dirt cellar, you want to prevent oil from seeping into the dirt, where it becomes a much more difficult and costly job. -Dawn dish soap is the best for clean-up of oil residue on cellar walls. Bleach helps to disinfect. The oil companies have absorbent powder for oil, which will also eliminate the odor. -Basement electrical panels that are partially or fully flood will likely have to be replaced. Some types can be taken apart by an electrician and thoroughly cleaned. -We learned the hard way, having not been flooded for 60 years or so. Our oil tank in the cellar was simply sitting on concrete blocks placed on our dirt floor. When the flood filled the cellar with 5' or more of water, the tank tipped and began leaking. We lost some 250 gallons of oil. In retrospect, we should have immediately turned off the value at the bottom of the tank, where the copper fuel line and filter are, as this may have prevented the leak. -Since the flood, we have replaced the concrete blocks with a large concrete pad, to which the tank is now cabled. We also have some 2x4 bracing from the floor joists to the top of the tank. Between these two things, the tank should not tip should the cellar ever flood again. -Propane tanks and oil tanks are often not secured in place very well, if at all. If there is any chance of flooding in your area, these should be securely bolted or, better yet, cabled in place. These tanks can be very bouyant and sometimes anchor bolts on the feet alone can break free. -When working to clean-up a flooded basement, make sure that anything that you plug in (drop-light, water pumps, tools, vaccumn, etc.) are plugged into outlets with GFI's....ground fault interrupters. Otherwise you may get electrocuted. -With our oil burner, we had to wait almost 3 weeks before the furnace repair guys could come. This turned out to be a blessing, as the extra time that it was sitting there allowed it to air dry. Thus the blower motor was OK. If we had tried to turn it on immediately after draining the water it would have overheated and more damage to the furnace would have occurred. -We decided to move the electric hot water heater upstairs, to a closet, so that it never would be flooded again. -While the flood waters receded quickly, the ground stayed saturated and thus the water table was very high. We could pump water out, but it came back in nearly as fast as we pumped it out. Thus we had to wait nearly 3 weeks until we could keep the cellar dry. -In some cases, it's not wise to pump water out of a cellar while the surrounding ground is still saturated since the water pressure in the ground may cause damage to the cellar walls., 1,
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Archives | New Hampshire Public Radio

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Songbirds Are More Than Just Good Singers

By Rosemary Conroy on Friday, May 19, 2006.

Songbirds keep trees healthy, help prevent global warming, and... support our supply of chocolate?

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Floods Help Make For Healthy Mosquitos

By Lisa Peakes on Friday, May 19, 2006.

Talk with UNH professor and entomologist Stanley Swier about the potential for a bumper crop of mosquitoes due to recent floods - and what people can do to reduce the insects' numbers

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Don't Make Assumptions About FEMA

By Mark Bevis on Friday, May 19, 2006.

As FEMA officials tour flood ravaged regions of the state, residents of Cheshire County can sit back and watch with a sense of deja vu.

A little over seven months ago, FEMA investigators were calculating the damage caused by historic floods in that part of New Hampshire.

Matt Saxton has alot of experience with FEMA.

He is in his third term as a Selectman in Alstead.

And Saxton tells NHPR's Mark Bevis that victims of this weeks flooding should should be aware of common misperceptions about what FEMA does.... and doesn't do.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

FEMA Tours Flood Damage

By Kerry Grens on Friday, May 19, 2006.

Today Federal Emergency Management teams began an inspection on the extent of flood damage around New Hampshire.

They are visiting residential areas throughout the next few days to determine whether the state will qualify for federal recovery aid.

New Hampshire Public Radio's Kerry Grens caught up with one FEMA team in Manchester and has this report.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Flooding in New Hampshire

photo 23

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Students at St. Paul's School in Concord prepare to evacuate because of high water. (photo courtesy Eleanor Foote)

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Flooding in New Hampshire

photo 22

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Floodwaters at St. Paul's School in Concord, May 14, 2006. Students were told to stay in their dorms shortly thereafter. (photo courtesy Eleanor Foote)

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Keene Resident Offers Tips on Flood Cleanup

By NHPR Listener on Friday, May 19, 2006.

This week’s floods, and the ensuing talk of recovery and cleanup, prompted Reuben Rajala to contact us.

Reuben is very familiar with flood cleanup. He’s a resident of Keene who was affected by the floods in October of 2005.

He offers his experience to those preparing to clean up.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Benjamin Britten in New Hampshire

By Shay Zeller on Friday, May 19, 2006.

In 1937 British composer Benjamin Britten was commissioned to write a piece for the BBC that, once it was performed, laid dormant for more than fifty years. "In the Company of Heaven" is an impressive work and will be performed this weekend by Dartmouth's Handel Society. We'll talk with conductor Robert Duff about the significance of the work and what it says about Britain in the 1930's.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Flood Aid

By Laura Knoy on Friday, May 19, 2006.

With a record rainstorm behind us, many Granite Staters are mopping up, drying off and assessing the damage and are coming to discover that their insurance doesn’t cover what they thought it did. We’ll look at what private insurance can and can’t do, how federal aid may play into the equation and how flood victims will start to put the pieces back together again. Laura's guests are Roger Sevigny, Commissioner for the New Hampshire Insurance Department, Carolyn Gorman, Vice-President of the Washington Media Office for the Insurance Information Institute and Matt Saxton, a Selectman in Alstead. We'll also hear from Marty Bahamonde, Public Affairs Representative for the New England Region of FEMA and Mike Liebl, a State Farm Agent who works in Keene, New Hampshire.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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