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 Preshow #1 GuintaReturn to index of stories... |
Manchester Mayor Frank Guinta talks about his first year in office and also gives us a tour of the Queen City. Plus: |
| Preshow #2 Museum Return to index of stories... |
More on the museum dedicated to Manchester's mill history. Plus: |
| Preshow #3 Lego Return to index of stories... |
Piecing together three-million Lego pieces and a bit of Manchester's mill history. |
| Hello/Intro Guinta Return to index of stories... |
Incorporated in 18-46, Manchester is considered the largest city in NH with a population of more than 100-thousand. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're coming to you from downtown Manchester, a city which was once home to the world's largest textile manufacturing complex. We'll take a look back at the history of the mills in a moment -- but we begin with a look at the state of the city. Frank Guinta has been mayor of Manchester for just over a year now. He beat incumbent Mayor Bob Baines in late 2005 in what many considered to be a major upset. Outlook's Richard Ager caught up with Mayor Guinta to talk about the past year, the challenges ahead -- and some of the major issues facing the city. |
| Mayor Guinta Return to index of stories... |
INTERVIEW TAPE CLIP #2: DV DUB TAPE: 0:01;25 I CAN'T HELP NOTICING YOU'RE WEARING A #83 BADGE.day that Mike Briggs was shot in line of duty was worst day.last thing you want to see happen in the city that you're representing. Video: INTERVIEW TAPE 1:10:40 ** Litchfield and Lincoln St. signs *** murder location CLIP #3: DV DUB TAPE: 0;09:38 This is the area of the city where Officer Briggs was shot.at the end of this shift.had followed those two suspects up this alley.shot and killed Mike Briggs.where we're standing.HAD ANNOUNCED INTENSIVE PATROLS.as an alderman, had seen lack of focus as a city.going to continue to work with attorney general.FEDERAL FUNDS THAT WERE INVOLVED THERE - HAVE THEY RUN OUT?that is to be determined by Washington.what policy changes will occur. CLIP #4: DV DUB TAPE:0:12:35 OBVIOUSLY THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN RAISES A LOT OF CONCERNS - BUT OVERALL, HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE THE SITUATION WITH CRIME.WHAT DO THE NUMBERS TELL YOU.I think it's necessary to talk about the challenges in a city.reduction in crime by 2% - but that's not enough.HOW ABOUT VIOLENT CRIME.on decline in the city.tactics had to change.widely successful..change our strategy and tactics. 0:14:01 CLIP #1: IN: INTERVIEW TAPE 1;02:42 ONE YEAR AFTER BEING ELECTED TO OFFICE.BIG SURPRISES. budget in March.providing tax relief to people of the city.PLANNING ON RUNNING AGAIN.enjoy being mayor.schools.CONCLUSIONS ON SCHOOLS.much more open process.advocating focusing resources in classrooms.education is foundation and bedrock.put the money into programs.GOVERNOR HAS PROPOSED BILL.AGE 18 INSTEAD OF 16.have several concerns.does not want to be in system.IS THE CITY EQUIPPED TO DEAL WITH STUDENTS WHO ARE FORCED TO STAY IN SCHOOL.not equipped.what kind of financial resource.if there's going to be this state mandate. OUT: 1:06:32 CLIP #5: IN: INTERVIEW TAPE 1:25:00 TELL ME ABOUT YOUR TRIP TO PITTSBURGH.2 were given to NH sites.to get one is impressive.company here in Millyard decided it was important to apply.renewal. 1:26;00 WHAT IS IT ABOUT THE MILLYARD THAT IS BEING RECOGNIZED HERE?the preservation of all these old buildings.once had 8 million sq. feet -now have 4 million.was largest in the country.historic preservation.ECONOMIC ENGINE THEN.RESUMING THAT ROLE.engine again for the city.companies 1:27:08 STILL HAVE ROOM TO DEVELOP.This is the Pandora - IS THAT A TREE GROWING OUT OF IT?there are several trees growing out of the roof.this is last to be renovated.HERE IS THE OLD SIGN.see the graffitti, the broken windows.not what represents Manchester.they saw the preservation of 4 million sq. feet.1;28:33 CLIP #6: INTERVIEW TAPE 1;29;50 MAYOR GUINTA, THANK YOU FOR THE TOUR OF THE CITY.you're welcome any time. OUT: 1:29:58 END OF SCRIPT ANY SENSE OF HOW MUCH COST MIGHT BE.not seen an actual cost.EFFICIENCY COMMISSION.we did look at a number.$415,000 in efficiencies.reducing cost of direct services.many city employees.not been efficient.reductions in costs.Dept.; of Services.we have 22 depts. Portland has.11 and 6 respectively. 1;09:30 b-r0ll shots 1;10:00 alley where Briggs was shot 1:11:45 neighborhood memorial for Officer Briggs 1:12:44 ** button with Briggs' photo on it 1:14:00 Manchester b=roll 1:24:05 Pandora sign WHAT DOES THIS SAY ABOUT THE CITY AS A WHOLE?this city has recognized the importance of historic preservation.over period of long time.National Trust.while changing in the future. . DV DUB TAPE: 4:30 .the next phase of it 0:14:24 DURING THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN, YOU CRITICIZED GOV. LYNCH FOR NOT TAKING QUICKER ACTION FOLLOWING THE MURDER OF OFFICER BRIGGS, AND YOU IN TURN WERE CRITICIZED FOR POLITICIZING THAT - ANY REGRETS ABOUT SPEAKING OUT IN THAT MANNER?nobody looked = I was asked a direct question.appreciate everything state has done.need to be supporting public safety. |
| Tag Mayor Guinta Return to index of stories... |
Manchester has changed dramitcally over the years. When you travel to the Mill Yard area. you can't miss the larger than life statue of a mill girl.which represents the thousands of 19-th century working women who kept the mills going. Outlook's Chip Neal had a chance to meet up with an artist from Southern Maine who sculpted the downtown landmark. The Mill Girl statue was finished in 1988, and is located at the former site of the Amoskeag Mill in Manchester, NH. |
| Intro Millyard Q & A Return to index of stories... |
At the heart of Manchester's rich history are its textile mills. By the turn of the 19th century the label Made in Manchester appeared around the globe. The Millyard Museum at the corner of Commercial and Pleasant Streets is dedicated to telling the story of the mills and their influence on the city. Gail Col-GLAZIER is the musuem's Executive Director. Q How intergral was the AMOSKEG Manufacturing company to the city? Q You can walk the floors of these factories and almost hear the machinery.,, school tours Q The Musuem follows the history of textile manufacturing in Manchester and the Amos-keg mills. most natives of Manchester.have a mill worker on their family tree. Q The mills now are the center of development in Manchester -- what has that done for the city? Q What makes Manchester's textile history so unique? Q Operated by Manchester Historical Association -- what is the museum's MISSION. GAIL COL-glaxer. thank you for helping us trace the history of Manchester's mills. ==== Interesting footnote: The first cotton spinning mill was built on the bank of the Merrimack River by Benjamin Prichard. |
| Millyard Museum Return to index of stories... |
Q Industrial Revolution powered by first yankee farm girls and then immigrants. Q What made this industrical city tick? The construction of mills, canals, dams, and railroads supported the growth of industry along the river, making the Amoskeag Millyard one of the largest textile mill complexes in the world. Also, see where mill employees lived and worked. Explore the history of textile manufacturing in Manchester. This interactive tour looks at documents, models, photographs, videos, machines, hands-on objects, and stories of people to explore the development of the textile industry in Manchester. Choice of emphasis includes: child labor, simple machines, waterpower, inventions, immigration, transportation, labor struggles, and the Civil War. Operated by the Manchester Historical Association, this is a good first stop. Exhibits trace the history of the region." Millyard Museum - Manchester - Reviews of Millyard Museum - TripAdvisor" "Museum dedicated to history and influence of the mills in Manchester. " tripadvisor.com - expert review |
| Web Promo Return to index of stories... |
VERSION ONE: Did you know that New Hampshire Outlook is available online on demand at nhptv.org? We've been streaming our broadcasts since the program premiered in September 2000. Whether you want to watch this show again, email it to a friend, search and watch past programs or get more information on thousands of stories and topics, you'll find it all at nhptv.org/outlook. VERSION TWO: Would you like to watch this show again? Maybe you want to email it to a friend? Are you looking for more information about our New Hampshire stories and interviews? You can do all that and more at nhptv.org/outlook. VERSION THREE: Would you like to watch this show again or email it to a friend? You can do all that and more at nhptv.org/outlook. |
| Intro See/LEGO Return to index of stories... |
For the past two years, a team of workers pieced together a project they hope will forever preserve the spirit of Manchester's millyard. It can be seen at the See Science Center which is housed in this same mill building. Outlook's Phil Vaughn takes us to the Science Center to give us a unique look at the millyard history and also shows us what else is available to visitors. |
| Tag See/LEGO Return to index of stories... |
The dinosaur exhibit will be housed at the SEE Science Center until May 13, 2007. The Lego Millyard project is on display permanently. |
| Thanks/Goodbye Return to index of stories... |
That wraps up our program from Manchester where we only scratched the surface of stories to be told in the city. Stay tuned -- we'll be back -- NH Outlook is all about New Hampshire. I'm Beth Carroll. Thanks for watching. I'll see you around New Hampshire. |
| key: state politics / government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 01/16/07 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:30 Now on New Hampshire Outlook -- Manchester Mayor Frank Guinta talks about his first year in office and also gives us a tour of the Queen City. Plus: More on the museum dedicated to Manchester's mill history. And later: Piecing together three-million Lego pieces and a bit of Manchester's mill history. Incorporated in 1846, Manchester is considered the largest city in NH with a population of more than one-hundred thousand. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're coming to you from downtown Manchester, a city which was once home to the world's largest textile manufacturing complex. We'll take a look back at the history of the mills in a moment -- but we begin with a look at the state of the city. Frank Guinta has been mayor of Manchester for just over a year now. He beat incumbent Mayor Bob Baines in late 2005 in what many considered to be a major upset. Outlook's Richard Ager caught up with Mayor Guinta to talk about the past year, the challenges ahead -- and some of the major issues facing the city. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Mayor Frank Guinta\ Manchester |
| key: history Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 01/16/07 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:00 Now on New Hampshire Outlook -- Manchester Mayor Frank Guinta talks about his first year in office and also gives us a tour of the Queen City. Plus: More on the museum dedicated to Manchester's mill history. And later: Piecing together three-million Lego pieces and a bit of Manchester's mill history. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're coming to you from downtown Manchester. At the heart of Manchester's rich history are its textile mills. By the turn of the 19th century the label Made in Manchester appeared around the globe. The Millyard Museum at the corner of Commercial and Pleasant Streets is dedicated to telling the story of the mills and their influence on the city. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Gail Nessell Colglazier\Executive Director, Millyard Museum |
| key: culture / arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 01/16/07 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:00 Now on New Hampshire Outlook -- Manchester Mayor Frank Guinta talks about his first year in office and also gives us a tour of the Queen City. Plus: More on the museum dedicated to Manchester's mill history. And later: Piecing together three-million Lego pieces and a bit of Manchester's mill history. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're coming to you from downtown Manchester, a city which was once home to the world's largest textile manufacturing complex. For the past two years, a team of workers pieced together a project they hope will forever preserve the spirit of Manchester's Millyard. It can be seen at the See Science Center which is housed in this same mill building. Outlook's Phil Vaughn takes us to the Science Center to give us a unique look at the millyard history and also shows us what else is available to visitors. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Adele Maurier\Operations & Design Assistant, Douglas Heuser\Director, Kenny Cashman\Nashua, Dan Cashman\Kenny's Father |
| Releases Return to index of stories... |
Release forms for Gail Nessell Colglazier |