NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 7/1/2004
script iconPreshow #1 Kids script iconIntro Ed Art Show
script iconPreshow #2 Books script iconkey: education
script iconPreshow #3 Sox script iconkey: youth
script iconHello/Kids Reading script iconkey: recreation/ leisure/ sports
script iconIntro Summer Reads script iconkey: history
script iconDiscussion Reads script iconkey: recreation/ leisure/ sports
script iconSox Yanks Intro script iconWnd Monday at 10
script iconTag Sox Yanks script iconTonight Monday
script iconWeb Pointer script iconTuesday
script iconTomorrow script iconWEB PROMO
script iconGoodnight script iconPost Show Log
script iconTonight 10:00 script iconwebsite


script iconPreshow #1 Kids
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program.
script iconPreshow #2 Books
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Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer.
And later:
script iconPreshow #3 Sox
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We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry.
script iconHello/Kids Reading
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Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
School's out and summer is here and the state wants students to keep up their reading skills while out of the classroom.
Governor Benson recently launched a new summer reading contest called "Read for Reward."
It's part of the New Hampshire State Library's Summer Reading Program.
This year's theme for the libraries reading list is "Check Out a Hero"-- a catalog of books for all ages about heroes, fictional and real, of all kinds.
Any child, pre-school through high school age, that reads 10 books, or is read to for 20 hours will receive a certificate of recognition from the Governor.
Also as part of the program, for every book a student reads he or she will be entered into a drawing to win a variety of gift certificates and Grand Prize winners will receive a lap-top commuter purchased with grant money.
You can find information,including the suggested reading lists, at libraries throughout the state and online at the Governor's website, www-dot-nh-dot-gov.
script iconIntro Summer Reads
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With the long holiday weekend upon us -- many of us are ready to stock up on
our summer reading material for that perfect day at the beach, or lounging by the lake.
Walking into a book store or the library can be a bit daunting -- with so many
choices. Here to help us narrow the list are: Adele Boeske , Head of Children's Services at the Derry Public Library --and, Jeff Smull, General Manager, of the
"Toadstool Bookshop" in Keene.
We've asked both Adele and Jeff to come up with their TOP 10 list --which we'll get to
in a moment but first --
Q ADELE : What criteria do you use in selecting your picks for kids?
Q JEFF SMULL: In putting together a SUMMER reading list -- what do you keep in mind. Easy read, light --something that doesn't make you work too hard?
=======================
script iconDiscussion Reads
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Q ADELE: Let's take a look at your selections for children K-thru 3rd grade.
1 "A story for Bear" --Dennis Haseley
2 "The Frog Prince" from story by Brothes Grimm
3 "Chapter Books" By Mary Pope Osborne
BOOKS for Grades 3-6
1 "Skateboard Tough" by Matt Christopher
2 "Love that Dog" by Sharon Creech
3 "Because of Winn-Dixie" by Kate DiCamillo
BOOKS for Grades 6-8
1 "Redwall Series" by Brian Jacques-
2 "The Hobbit" by J.R.R. Tolkien
BOOKS for Young Adults
1 "Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants" by Ann Brashares
2 "The House of the Scorpion" by Nancy Farmer
===========
Q ADELE: Any guidelines for parents wanting to help their kids find a book they'll enjoy?
==================================
Q JEFF SMULL: Before I ask you for YOUR picks: Any cross over children's books that are enjoyed by adults as well. Harry Potter series comes to mind, any others?
"Summer land" Michael chairman?????"
Do you sell children's books as well. MUST READ
FOR ADULTS:
FICTION:
1 " Any Human Heart", by William Boyd
2 " The Rule of Four" by Ian Caldwell & Dustin Thomason
3 "Ordinary Wolve"s by Seth Kantner
4 " The Miracles of Santo Fico", by D.L. Smith
5 "The Curious Incident of the FDog in the Nighttime", by Mark Haddon
6 "Hidden" by Paul Jaskunas
NON-FICTION
1 "The Last Best League"
2 "Dress your Family in Corduroy and Denim" by David Sedarais
3 "Shadow Drivers" Robert Kurson
4 "The Lobster Coast" by Colin Woodard
======================================
Q ADELE: What's topping YOUR summer reading list?
Q JEFF: "Any Human Heart" is a real favorite of yours, Why?
Q Jeff do you find that NH readers want to read LOCAL authors.
Do you try to promote regional authors?
Q JEFF: Are their TRENDS when it comes to summer reading?
Do we wait to dig into to those books we've stockpiled thru-out the year?
Q ADELE: Many local libraries have active summertime programs -- with reading lists and even summer reading assigments for schools. Libraries are a real RESOURCE
aren't they?
Q JEFF: What drives book sales?
Q What about BAD reviews -- does that hurt a book's sale?
Q ADELE: What about Libraries -- do REVIEWS -- fuel the WAITING list for books.
Q JEFF: What about the New Bill Clinton book -- we keep hearing its a best seller.
Have they been flying off the shelves?
Q What about those of us who love HISTORICAL novels -- any new reads we should
be keeping in mind? ADELE: Any CLASSICS you're recommending this summer. Books to RE-READ?
Q JEFF: The Da Vinci code -- a big success. Some other Dan Brown books are worth taking a look at: "Angels and Demons" for example.
Anything you think will become the next big seller -- like The DaVinci Code?
Any real clunkers -- that you would steer people away from?
Or are books, like beauty, in the eye of the beholder?
script iconSox Yanks Intro
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No summer reading list is complete without a book about - baseball -- and this year --as you saw -- we have several.
Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College, and a native New Yorker--has co-authored yet another baseball book: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry".
Julie Donnelly spoke to him about the fans, the players and the myths!
script iconTag Sox Yanks
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Harvey Frommer co-authored the book with his son, Frederic, who is a political reporter for the Associated Press in Washington, D-C.
script iconWeb Pointer
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That is it for this edition of our program.
For information and links to our guests and interviews, -- including all of the book picks--
connect with us on-line at nhptv.org.
Join our online discussion and tell us what's on your mind.
You can also find streaming video of all our broadcasts.
script iconTomorrow
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On the next New Hampshire Outlook -
Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories.
I hope you'll join me.
script iconGoodnight
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I'm Beth Carroll.
Thanks for watching.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconIntro Ed Art Show
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Recently educators and administrators gathered in Durham to meet characters like Sammy Snail and Dr. Quenton Quark.
It was the first New Hampshire Showcase of Educational Performers.
It was designed as an opportunity for school and community arts coordinators to meet a variety of artists and watch samples of their performances.
Chip Neal has the story.
script iconkey: education
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 07/01/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 1:28 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program. Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer. And later: We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. School's out and summer is here and the state wants students to keep up their reading skills while out of the classroom. Governor Benson recently launched a new summer reading contest called "Read for Reward." It's part of the New Hampshire State Library's Summer Reading Program. This year's theme for the libraries reading list is "Check Out a Hero"-- a catalog of books for all ages about heroes, fictional and real, of all kinds. Any child, pre-school through high school age, that reads 10 books, or is read to for 20 hours will receive a certificate of recognition from the Governor. Also as part of the program, for every book a student reads he or she will be entered into a drawing to win a variety of gift certificates and Grand Prize winners will receive a lap-top commuter purchased with grant money. You can find information,including the suggested reading lists, at libraries throughout the state and online at the Governor's website, www-dot-nh-dot-gov.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Craig Benson\NH Governor
script iconkey: youth
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 07/01/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 1:28 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program. Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer. And later: We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. School's out and summer is here and the state wants students to keep up their reading skills while out of the classroom. Governor Benson recently launched a new summer reading contest called "Read for Reward." It's part of the New Hampshire State Library's Summer Reading Program. This year's theme for the libraries reading list is "Check Out a Hero"-- a catalog of books for all ages about heroes, fictional and real, of all kinds. Any child, pre-school through high school age, that reads 10 books, or is read to for 20 hours will receive a certificate of recognition from the Governor. Also as part of the program, for every book a student reads he or she will be entered into a drawing to win a variety of gift certificates and Grand Prize winners will receive a lap-top commuter purchased with grant money. You can find information,including the suggested reading lists, at libraries throughout the state and online at the Governor's website, www-dot-nh-dot-gov.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Craig Benson\NH Governor
script iconkey: recreation/ leisure/ sports
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 07/01/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 15:42 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program. Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer. And later: We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. With the long holiday weekend upon us -- many of us are ready to stock up on our summer reading material for that perfect day at the beach, or lounging by the lake. Walking into a book store or the library can be a bit daunting -- with so many choices. Here to help us narrow the list are: Adele Boeske , Head of Children's Services at the Derry Public Library --and, Jeff Smull, General Manager, of the "Toadstool Bookshop" in Keene. We've asked both Adele and Jeff to come up with their TOP 10 list --which we'll get to in a moment.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Adele Boeske\Children's Services, Derry Public Library Jeff Smull\ G.M., Toadstool Bookshop
script iconkey: history
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 07/01/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:10 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program. Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer. And later: We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. No summer reading list is complete without a book about - baseball -- and this year --as you saw -- we have several. Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College, and a native New Yorker--has co-authored yet another baseball book: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry".
Julie Donnelly spoke to him about the fans, the players and the myths! Harvey Frommer co-authored the book with his son, Frederic, who is a political reporter for the Associated Press in Washington, D-C.
PRODUCER/REPORTER:Julie Donnelly NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Harvey Frommer\Co-author, Red Sox Vs. Yankees - The Great Rivalry
script iconkey: recreation/ leisure/ sports
Return to index of stories...
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 07/01/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:10 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: How students can "check out a hero" as part of the state's summer reading program. Plus, we'll talk to the experts on what they suggest you may want to read this summer. And later: We'll talk to the New Hampshire native who's written a book about the Red Sox - Yankees rivalry. No summer reading list is complete without a book about - baseball -- and this year --as you saw -- we have several. Harvey Frommer -- a professor at Dartmouth College, and a native New Yorker--has co-authored yet another baseball book: "Red Sox Versus Yankees - The Great Rivalry".
Julie Donnelly spoke to him about the fans, the players and the myths! Harvey Frommer co-authored the book with his son, Frederic, who is a political reporter for the Associated Press in Washington, D-C.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Julie Donnelly NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Harvey Frommer\Co-author, Red Sox Vs. Yankees - The Great Rivalry
script iconWnd Monday at 10
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Monday on New Hampshire Outlook, barn preservation in the Granite state.
Monday at ten right here on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconTonight Monday
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook, barn preservation in the Granite state.
New Hampshire's rural heritage. Monday at ten right here on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconTuesday
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
news and views from around the Granite State.
Join us at ten right here on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWEB PROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
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July 1, 2004:
Recorded the show early at 4pm because we had to do two shows today. All went well. We were done with the first show by 4:45pm. Then after the second show we edited extra video into the discussion on book picks of still pictures of the books they were talking about. We finished shortly after 7pm.
script iconwebsite
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For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.org.
You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts.
We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking.
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