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Preshow Return to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight. If at first you don't secede. try again. You heard me right. a Granite State community considers exercising its right to revolt. Plus, we'll show you the North Country's newest room with a view. and a recipe for success - an interview with Ciao Italia's Mary Ann Esposito. |
HeadlinesReturn to index of stories... |
Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. |
NewingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Residents of the town of Newington will have the opportunity tomorrow night to voice their opinion on a controversial proposal that - if implemented - would dramatically alter both the state and federal government. At hand is whether the seacoast town should secede from the state of New Hampshire. The idea stems from a petition signed by 52 of the town's 850 residents - which was submitted to the Board of Selectmen earlier this month. It's in response to some residents' long-running frustration with the statewide property tax. Joining me now to discuss the petition and it's future are Chairman of the Newington Board of Selectmen Christopher Cross, and Selectman Cosmas Iocovozzi. |
Impeachment SiteReturn to index of stories... |
The law firm that helped state Supreme Court Chief Justice David Brock win acquittal in his impeachment trial is touting that accomplishment and providing information on the trial via the internet. The Law Firm of Akin and Gump is providing trial transcripts, video interviews with Brock's lawyers as well as analysis of tactics. Brock's lead lawyer, Michael Madigan, says the intent is educational and not commercial because it was the only such impeachment trial in New Hampshire history. Madigan says his team won because it outflanked the House prosecutors. You can see the site for yourself at www - dot - akin gump cases-dot-com. |
Wild Horse AuctionReturn to index of stories... |
Wild horses and burros have found new homes in New Hampshire and elsewhere around the region. The Bureau of Land Management rounds up horses out west as part of a program to reduce overcrowding on federal land. This weekend 32 horses and 12 burros were adopted in Somersworth. The animals came from Oregon, Utah, Nevada and Arizona. It was only the second time the government has held an auction like this in New Hampshire, but organizers said it went so well that they will probably be back next year. |
Business OutlookReturn to index of stories... |
On Wall Steet, the market continues to nurse the wounds left as companies warned that tough times will continue for at least another quarter. |
Wall Street StocksReturn to index of stories... |
The Dow Jones industrial average ended down 15 points at ten-thousand-401.The Nasdaq composite ended down eleven points at two-thousand-17.The S and P 500 dropped a little more than a point. |
NH StocksReturn to index of stories... |
Here's a look at stocks of interest to New Hampshire investors. Cabletron was down 75-cents a share. GE closed down a dollar and 5-cents to end the day at 43 dollars and 60-cents. Pennichuck Corporation was up a dollar 90-cents a share. Sanmina Corporation lost 78-cents a share. And Tucker Anthony Sutro was off two dollars and 72-cents a share. |
Code RedReturn to index of stories... |
The so called "Code Red" computer worm is expected to start spreading itself again tomorrow. For the most part, the virus targets Internet servers that are used by businesses. Government computer security experts are urging users of those servers to help stamp it out -- by installing patches available from Microsoft. |
MedicareReturn to index of stories... |
36 years ago today, President Lyndon Johnson signed into law the Medicare bill, providing healthcare protection for senior citizens and people with disabilities. Members of the American Association of Retired Persons marked the date with rallies across the country. Here in New Hampshire AARP reps called on lawmakers to add prescription drug coverage to Medicare. |
BalsamsReturn to index of stories... |
A unique hotel room had a visit from its name sake over the weekend. The Balsams Grand Resort Hotel in Dixville Notch welcomed Governor Jeanne Shaheen and her family to dedicate the state's first-ever "Governor's Suite." The luxury accomodations feature a circular shaped bedroom adjoining a separate sitting room. The project was one of the final stages of a plan to restore all 204 guest rooms at the popular North Country resort. The man who came up with the idea for the Governor's Suite sees it as having special significance for the state. |
Balsams tagReturn to index of stories... |
If you'd like to stay in the Governor's Suite but aren't a governor -- don't worry -- anybody can make a reservation. But it will cost you around 720 dollars a night. |
Intro Mt. WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Another nice day in the granite state today. We checked in with Katie Koster at the Mount Washington Observatory to find out what's in store for us tonight and tomorrow. |
Mt. Washington Return to index of stories... |
CG:WEATHER\Mount Washington Observatory\Today on the Summit\Temperature: 54 degrees\Wind: Southeast at 8 mph\Partly cloudy\Visibility: 60 miles CG:WEATHER\Tonight\North\Chance of shower early\Then partly cloudy\Winds: Light\Lows: 40-50 CG:WEATHER\Tonight\South\A few clouds early\ Then clear with patchy fog later\Winds: Light\Lows: 50 CG:WEATHER\Tomorrow\Statewide\Partly sunny\Highs: 75 to 85 \Winds: Light |
Into CiaoReturn to index of stories... |
When you hear the words Ciao Italia, you can't help but think of the show hosted by Mary Ann Esposito. Just a few weeks ago Mary Ann and her crew finished taping segments for the show's 12th season here at New Hampshire Public Television. Recently, I sat down with Mary Ann at her Seacoast home to talk about the program and life before Ciao. |
Ciao ItaliaReturn to index of stories... |
sot 10:15 I had a catering business, I'd prepare meals for up to 100. I remember the first catering job. I charged ten dollars a person for a wedding. I came home at 3 in the morning the day of the wedding and my husband woke up and said I hope you learned your lesson. Cooking wasn't my first love. I taught high school history. I have a bigger classroom now, the television audience. And the subject is food. Food and history you cannot separate them 11:08 -- track Mary Ann loves history and has a masters in Italian History from UNH. -- sot 12:31 I was travelling a lot in Italy back and forth studying at different schools and as I kept going I thought what a great culture a great heritage. I didn't really realize this until late in life. My home story Italian was spoken, old world food part of me grew to dislike this and that's what made me want to go to college to teach. First trip to Italy how impressive like this big minestrone soup. This light bulb went off. I loved being in Italy seeing things Just sparked an interest and then Ciao was born. -- track While teaching at the Division of Continuing Education, Mary Ann proposed the idea of a cooking show to NHPTV. -- sot 14:56 I was asked if I would be interested in a pilot for my proposal. One hot August day came to my house threw makeup on my face, gels on the windows and camera. I remember the theme. An Italian Picnic all day long. -- sot 15:37 I have learned to do simpler things from when I started out. TV is a strange medium. Cooking on a set is strange.Elements food dries out ice cream melts. Certain foods stay away from on TV. 16:22 -- 38:51 Season # 1 - I wonder how it got done. I didn't have culinary staff. Everything at home brought over props I had table and chairs I brought those over. It was a lot behind the scenes. Wondered how it ever got done.13 shows a season and the last two years 26 -- track Even with the years of experience, there are some foods that present a special challenge to Mary Ann's staff. --- 26:38 The minute I say dough fear of yeast.all these different stages of dough.one show. we used 40 pounds of flour. 27:58 -- 1748Ciao is in production all year long. we start planning once camera goes down on next season I'm looking for themes recipes I like to do things that people can do I don't want to do esoteric things I want to keep traditional Italian cooking alive. It's and about preserving culture with its young people culinary heritage. 18:49 -- track Mary Ann does that through her books too. She has just omce out with another book ____ it;s her sixth. -- sot 28:25 I like to write most of that comes from journals.travels to Italy observe in a kitchen temperature of cheese how slice something make notes in journal. put together a story focus on a person something test recipe thumbs up goes in the book 29:24 -- sot/nat 31:32 who gives you thumbs up.husband Giatano.my kids used too. If he gives me the thumbs it goes into cookbook if it doesn't doesn't go in cookbooks 1:54 -- sot/nat Do people ask you to dinner 21:17 no I like hamburg.I love grilled cheese BLTS too 22:19 -- sot/nat Do you go out to dinner? sure I never make a reservation in my name.I want to be like everyone else.Sometimes the chef send over a little appetizer. 36:23 -- sot/nat What about getting recognized.DO you like it? 36:39 I do. Except for the day I was in the grocery store. My son loves campbell tomato rice soup. And I went at seven in the morning so no one would see me. And I was just grabbing the can in the soup aisle when I heard.soup you're not buying soup in a can! And I said yes, but only this one! 37:11 --- sot 20:01:49 I've made every mistake there is to be make in the world, That;s the way to learn. I also know that no one is perfect. Wehn top chefs have made a blunder. If you make a mistake you might as wek enjoy it along the way. 20:02:07 -- Who are you idols in cooking 20:02:15 I look up to both of my grnadmoters and to my mother who is a fabulous cool. She never took a shot cut to anything. She handed that down to me and I appreciate that. . |
Tag CloserReturn to index of stories... |
You can watch Ciao Italia right here on New Hampshire Public Television this Saturday afternoon at twelve-thirty. And tomorrow morning she will be a guest on the TODAY show. And if you'd like to learn more about the show or Mary Ann Esposito, you can visit Ciao Italia-dot-com. |
TomorrowReturn to index of stories... |
Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook - A reunion of New Hampshire veterans. Back in World War Two they were the nation's first combat-prepared ski troopers. They were called the 10th Mountain Division. |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us. Stay tuned for Antiques Roadshow UK. We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30. Good night. |
foundersReturn to index of stories... |
Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook: New Hampshire Charitable Foundadtion Public Service of New Hampshire Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust Putnam Foundation Stratford Foundation |
key: government: localReturn to index of stories... |
DATE:7/30/01 TOPIC:Residents of the town of Newington will have the opportunity tomorrow night to voice their opinion on a controversial proposal that - if implemented - would dramatically alter both the state and federal government. At hand is whether the seacoast town should secede from the state of New Hampshire. The idea stems from a petition signed by 52 of the town's 850 residents - which was submitted to the Board of Selectmen earlier this month. It's in response to some residents' long-running frustration with the statewide property tax. Joining me now to discuss the petition and it's future are Chairman of the Newington Board of Selectmen Christopher Cross, and Selectman Cosmas SEGMENT LENGTH:8:30 minutes NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Chairman of the Newington Board of Selectmen Christopher Cross, Selectman Cosmas |
key: culture / artsReturn to index of stories... |
DATE:7/30/01 TOPIC: When you hear the words Ciao Italia, you can't help but think of the show hosted by Mary Ann Esposito. Just a few weeks ago Mary Ann and her crew finished taping segments for the show's 12th season here at New Hampshire Public Television. Recently, I sat down with Mary Ann at her Seacoast home to talk about the program and life before Ciao. SEGMENT LENGTH: 9:51 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Mary Ann Esposito |
Monday 11:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. If at first you don't secede. try again. A Granite State community considers exercising its right to revolt. Here at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
ignition LockReturn to index of stories... |
AP-NH--Ignition Lock dewcon New drunken driving sentence implemented for first time -- For the first time, a New Hampshire drunken driving sentence includes a device that won't let a driver start his car if he's been drinking. Forty-five-year-old David Allen pleaded guilty to drunken driving last week. In exchange for a more lenient sentence, he agreed in Hooksett District Court to equip his car with an ignition interlock. The device prevents Allen from starting his car until he first breathes into a tube and satisfies an on- board computer that he has not consumed alcohol. It's the first sentence in New Hampshire to include the new technology. Allen also had his license suspended for three years because of a previous conviction,so his ignition lock system won't be used until 2004. |
Tonight 7:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on Outlook. A reunion of New Hampshire veterans. Back in World War Two they were the nation's first combat-prepared ski troopers. They were called the 10th Mountain Division. Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
Tonight 11:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. If at first you don't secede - try again. A Granite State community considers exercising its right to revolt. Here at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |