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 HelloReturn to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. |
| Preshow #1 Return to index of stories... |
In this edition A police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. |
| Preshow #2 Return to index of stories... |
Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. |
| Preshow #3 Return to index of stories... |
And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. |
| Intro Police Video Return to index of stories... |
But first, University of New Hampshire police have launched an investigation into police behavior during a post red sox game celebration. Last Monday students poured into the streets of downtown Durham. Police in riot gear moved in to break up the crowd. One student captured some of that night's police action. The images he captured are part of the police probe. Phil Vaughn spoke with him today. |
| Tag Police Video Return to index of stories... |
The UNH Police chief declined to comment on our report, saying it was a personnel matter and that he would speak to us at the conclusion of his investigation. |
| Intro Do Not Call Return to index of stories... |
The National Do Not Call Registry is Fully Up and Running! So, if you've signed-up -- you should be seeing the number of those unwanted calls go down. After all, telemarketers who disregard the registry may be fined up to $11-thousand dollars per call. Mary Joseph with Boston University's Washington Journalism Center brings us up to-date on the Registry. |
| Do Not Call Return to index of stories... |
NAT SOUND…HELLO THIS IS MARCI TRACK 1 MARCI MIGHT NOT BE CALLING ANYMORE ANNOYING TELEMARKETING CALLS MAY BE A THING OF THE PAST NAT SOUND OF PHONE RINGING OR PICKING UP THE PHONE TRACK 2 PRESIDENT BUSH SIGNED THE DO NOT CALL BILL LAST MONTH PREVENTING TELEMARKETERS FROM CALLING REGISTERED USERS.THE LAW RECEIVED WIDESPREAD SUPPORT FROM BOTH HE CONGRESS AND THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION. MCCELLAN People should have the right to choose that they do not receive those solicitations while they are at home trying to help their children with their homework or diner with their family. That is a right that Americans should have. TRACK 3 OVER FIFTY ONE MILLION PEOPLE SIGNED ON.MORE THAN 275 THOUSAND IN NEW HAMPSHIRE ALONE. Bass People feel they own their phones.they pay for their phones and we wanted to do and have done was establish a relationship, if you will with the owner of that telephone…the household that has a telephone and the vendor…and that relationship is please do not call me… TRACK 4 BUT SUPPORTERS ENCOUNTERED SEVERAL BUSY SIGNALS….A FEDERAL JUDGE IN OKLAHOMA SAID THE FTC DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO ENFORCE THE REGISTRATION…. 3:53 man screaming that the bill has passed numbering off the yays and neys TRACK 5 IT TOOK CONGRESS A LITTLE OVER FIVE HOURS TO GRANT AUTHORITY TO THE FTC Rep. W.J. "Billy" Tauzin, R. La. "We should probably call the bill this time we really mean it act to cure any myopia in the judicial branch. The bill leaves no doubt as the intent of congress" TRACK 6 HOWEVER…THE LAW MAY BE PUT ON HOLD BY SOMETHING KNOWN AS THE FIRST AMENDMENT. ….MINUTES AFTER CONGRESS CLEARED THE LINE…. A FEDERAL JUDGE IN DENVER RULED THE FTC'S DO NOT CALL LIST VIOLATES FREE SPEECH…. BRIDGE THE LIST HAS BEEN TAKEN OUT OF POLITICAL LIMBO…THE U.S. COURT OF APPEALS IN DENVER RULED TUESDAY THAT THE LIST CAN BE ENFORCED BY THE FTC, AND THAT VIOLATORS CAN BE FINED UP TO 11 THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH TIME THEY CALL A NUMBER ON THE LIST…AT LEAST, UNTIL THE LAW'S CONSTITUTIONAL FATE IS DETERMINED BY THAT DENVER APPEALS COURT. TRACK 7 IN FACT, THE EFFECTS OF THE REGISTRY, WHICH WAS OFFICIALLY IMPLEMENTED OCTOBER 1ST, ARE ALREADY NOTICABLE. SOT: FTC CHAIRMAN we've heard from many who put their numbers on the national registry that it is already working the phones are ringing less often the house is a little quieter and there are fewer interruptions during dinner and homework TRACK 8 ORGANAZATIONS LIKE THE AARP ARE WATCHING THE SITUATION CLOSELY…. Kramer aarp "Older Americans are more susceptible to telemarketing fraud and we've learned over the years, that the longer a person stays on the phone, the more likely they are either to purchase a product that they don't want or to be frauded into buying something that doesn't even exist. TRACK 9 THE AARP IS WORKINGTO EDUCATE ITS 35 MILLION MEMBERS AND IS TRYING TO ENSURE THE LIST'S FUTURE. AARP: What we're also going to be doing is working with members on Capital Hill, with the telemarketers industry, to see what we can do to negotiate and maybe come up with some kind of compromise where the industry can meet us halfway and still serve the interests of these 50 million consumers who put their numbers on the list. TRACK 10 EVEN IF THE LAW IS ENFORCED FULLY, UNWELCOME CALLS CAN STILL COME THROUGH. POLITICAL, CHARITABLE, AND POLLING CALLS ARE NOT RESTRICTED. MAN I feel that the public is more encouraged then they necessarily should be. Unfortunately there is a quite a few loop holes in the do not call list. Personally I consider telemarketing calls to include sales survey fundraising and political calls. TRACK 11 AND THERE ARE MORE LOOPHOLES….A COMPANY CAN STILL CALL A CONSUMER UP TO EIGHT MONTHS AFTER A PURCHASE IS MADE…COMPANIES WITH AN "ESTABLISHED BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP" CAN CALL FOR UP TO 18 MONTHS…ALSO SIMPLY CALLING A COMPANY PERMITS THEM TO CALL YOU FOR UP TO THREE MONTHS… TRACK 12 AND NOT EVERONE IS PLEASED WITH THE POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF THE LIST. SOME OPPONENTS OF DO NOT CALL WORRY THAT TELEMARKETING COMPANIES MAY BE FORCED TO LAY OFF THOUSANDS OF WORKERS. SUPPORTERS ARGUE THESE CLAIMS ARE DIALED OUT OF PROPORTION Sot from other congressman if we can find it BASS But in this instance I am not sure that that the. uh that its going to be as serious as everybody thinks. TRACK 13 THE AMOUNT OF JOBS THE DO NOT CALL WILL AFFECT IS STILL IN DOUBT. IT WILL BE DECIDED IN THE WEEKS TO COME, ALONG WITH THE FUTUTRE OF THE FEDERAL DO NOT CALL REGISTRY. FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK, I'M MARY JOSEPH IN WASHINGTON. Anchor Tag speculate that the Do Not Call legislation will result in the growth of other forms of solicitation, including direct mailings and door-to-door walkups |
| Intro Connecticut Return to index of stories... |
Last Friday, Federal and state officials gathered at Lake Francis State Park in Pittsburg to complete the last phase of the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Project, marking the permanent conservation of the largest contiguous block of New Hampshire land in private ownership. Producer Barrett Lester went to the landmark event. |
| Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Return to index of stories... |
VO This is Lake Francis State Park, deep in New Hampshire's north country. It is part of 171,000 acres of working forest and a wildlife habitat in Pittsburg, Clarksville, and Stewartstown. That's a quarter the size of Rhode Island. In the summer of 2001, it was all put up for sale by 'International Paper,' and area residents quickly grew concerned about the land's future use. SOT Bing Judd Chairman, Pittsburg Board of Selectmen T3 "At first, I had a lot of doubt…. Strong messages were sent." VO Then The Trust for Public Land, a national nonprofit conservation organization stepped in and temporarily purchased the land, allowing time for a broad coalition to form. VO David Houghton, now with the Audubon Society of New Hampshire led The Trust for Public Land's effort to create the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Partnership and develop a vision for the land's future. SOT: David T3 "We had…. happen." David Houghton, President, Audubon Society of New Hampshire VO Last Friday just after the morning fog burned off Lake Francis, a deal preserving the land was finally ready to be signed at a ceremony by the lake. SOT: T1 1:13:21 David: "I honestly thought this day would never come…. It's here." VO The solution took 42 million dollars, two years, 13 contributing partners, and three buyers. The State's Fish and Game Department had already purchased 25 thousand acres, while New Hampshire's Lyme Timber Company bought the remaining 146,000 acres to harvest timber. Protecting the land moving forward is a conservation easement purchased separately by the State's Department of Resources and Economic Development. SOT: T1 1:15:33 SOT: David Houghton "Essentially what the easement does… easement." VO U.S. Senator Judd Gregg co chaired the Partnership Task Force and led the effort to secure eleven and a half million dollars in federal funding for the project. broll of Gregg: T1 1:07:14 SOT Gregg bite: T1 …We brought together….won't get subdivided up SOT Sununu. SOT: T1 "I think this is somewhat typical…multiuse concept." VO: Governor Craig Benson also applauded the project not only for preserving the land for future generations but also for preserving New Hampshire's traditions and values. Broll T2 2:25:15 Broll event? SOT Governor Craig Benson T2: "We're looking ahead….New Hampshire." SOT Stand up: T3: 3:31:11 The Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Project comprises three percent of New Hampshire. This land's permanent protection makes it the largest conservation project in the Granite State. VO: Lyme Timber's Peter Stein recognizes that his company's ownership of this precious natural resource is a significant responsibility. Broll: T2 2:1027 Or broll t1 1:07:00 SOT: Stein- T3 "It's a lot of responsibility…. Responsibility. VO: Jane Difley from the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests loves this land and is also excited that the project has finally become a reality. broll T3 3:21:47 SOT T3 "This is a day… and today we've declared that we've done that." SOT Nature shot Selectman SOT T3: "It means that I can… for ever and ever." SOT Nature shot SOT T3 David Houghton "It's really the beginning…. Around us" Judd SOT: T3 "We came out with just about everything we wanted." SOT Nature shot VO: For New Hampshire Outlook, I'm Barrett Lester. Broll nature shots. |
| Intro Scheier Return to index of stories... |
Finally. Their work has been exhibited in major American Art Museums across the country. In fact, Ed and Mary Scheier rank among the BEST of the 20th Century Master Potters. The Scheiers work in ceramics is widely known throughout New England and is much sought after. But -- It was in their role as "Teachers" in New Hampshire that the Scheiers influenced "future" generations of Potters. |
| Scheier Return to index of stories... |
SCHEIER EXHIBIT: Ginger: I think it has an integrity, an integrity and beauty Dale His imagery is just captivating ================================ THE WORK OF ED AND MARY SHEIER IS AN ENDURING LEGACY SETTING THE STANDARD IN THE AMERICAN STUDIO POTTERY MOVEMENT FROM THE 1940'S THRU THE 1960'S - ED AND MARY SCHEIER REACHED THE HEIGHT OF THEIR FAME…HERE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. THEY ARRIVED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NH IN 1940. ED AS A CERAMICS INSTRUCTOR, HIS WIFE MARY AS AN ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE. BUT, IT DIDN'T START OUT THAT WAY. ============== / puppetry shots 5:00:11/ -5:12 they were pro-typical starving artists and they said what can we do to make money….they thought of puppetry, had some adventures but didn't make enuf money to survive.and they decided to shift into pottery because people needed plates, bowls and cups. the story of ed scheier…-- 4 hands and one heart 3:12:55-13:20 It was here at the University that Ed and Mary scheier refined their art of ceramics and gained a national reputation. During their years in Durham they produced a prolific amount of pottery, It was so popular with friends, colleagues and ever special collectors that much of it remains in private hands, but occasionally a collection will come up for sale..At a local auction house one of Ed scheier's pieces sold for several thousand dollars. =================== if its' red that tells you it's the local clay that was low fired…most of the early work has that red clay on the bottom and if you find one hang on to it. ======== AT A RECENT PRESENTATION IN DURHAM, KEN BROWN SHARED INSIGHTS ON POTTERY, AND OUTTAKES FROM HIS FILM - WHILE FORMER SCHEIER STUDENTS REMINISCHED. ======= Ginger ========= , I think they're worth it. I think perhaps one of my pieces cost 20 dolalrs and that's the only recollection I have of price Q Would you part with it…No, even for thousands…right, I plan to keep these pieces, and I hope my children will cherish them as much as I have:45 =========================== UNH SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR MEL BOBICK FEELS THE SAME WAY AND STILL REMEMBERS THE FIRST TIME HE MET THE SCHEIERS. ============================ 2:06:19- it was my first year here, the art center had just opened…first major exhibition was the Scheier show…I saw these tapestries and pots and I went and looked at them and I was just overwhelmed 2:06:30 and I asked someone do the Scheirs sell these pots and they said sure. BOBICK LIKED WHAT HE CALLED THE BYZANTINE QUALITY OF THE SCHEIER POTS. HE B0UGHT ONE FOR 80 DOLLARS BACK IN 19-58 - AT THE TIME HE THOUGHT IT WAS EXPENSIVE./ ============================ 2:11:44 that one had been auctioned at Sotheby's for 8-thousand dollars. ========================================== and throwing POTTER 2:16:38 I think Mary's inclination was to make pieces like this very simple and elegant. 2:16:54 whereas Ed's work became highly decorated ======================== BIBLICAL THEMES INVOLVING CREATION AND ADAM AND EVE APPEARED TO BE A CONSTANT IN ED SCHEIER'S WORK…,FOR NO APPARENT REASON HE SAYS. IT CAN BE SEEN IN HIS DRAWINGS, HIS SCULPTURES….HE EVEN GOT WEAVERS IN MEXICO TO WEAVE HIS DESIGNS INTO RUGS 1:30:14 creation theme pot Cover with THE SCHEIERS ARE ALIVE AND WELL IN ARIZONA….IN THEIR 90'S. ARTHRITIS BENCHED MARY YEARS AGO, BUT, ED IS STILL WORKING - AND, THIS TIME WITH A "new" MEDIUM. 3:02:58 do the Scheiers get excited hearing about future potters? This made their day…they're excited about all the potters they've influenced. Today, you can find a lot of imitations on the market. So, how do you know if YOU have SCHEIER POTTERY ? CHECK THE BOTTOM, MUCH OF IT WAS SIGNED. SCHEIER POTTERY NOW POPS UP ON E-BAY. OCCASIONALLY SOMEONE ELSE'S WORK WILL GET ATTRIBUTED TO THEM. THAT'S WHEN ED SENDS OUT AN E-MAIL CORRECTION. 30:32 how do we know its scheiers.they should be dead by now… I sent back e-mail.be patient. ED AND MARY SCHEIER HAVE BEEN A DRIVING FORCE IN THE AMERICAN STUDIO POTTERY MOVEMENT FOR 60-YEARS. THEIR LEGACY is NOT ONLY IN THEIR ART -BUT, IN THE LIVES THEY'VE TOUCHED. 2:24:38 I think we're very fortunate to have them in our history in this state. And I just hope that there will be many more generations of potters.who have statements and lives that are of value to us. 1:10:28 I view them as a heroic couple…they lived the phrase do what you love the money will follow:36 1:10:50.To me they represent the best of what this country is About.:56 |
| Tag Scheier Return to index of stories... |
THE SCHEIER EXHIBIT AT THE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM LOCATED IN THE UNH DIMOND LIBRARY RUNS THROUGH DECEMBER 19TH. AND, IF YOU'D LIKE TO SEE EVEN MORE -- CHECK OUT THE CURRIER GALLERY OF ART IN MANCHESTER WHICH HAS MORE THAN 600 SCHEIER PIECES. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
For more information on this program, connect with us on-line at nhptv.org and tell us what's on your mind. You can also find links to resources used in this broadcast. |
| Tomorrow Return to index of stories... |
On the next New Hampshire Outlook - a conversation with author and social commentator Barbara Ehrenreich. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
We'll see you next time. Thanks for watching. |
| Founders Return to index of stories... |
Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook: New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Public Service of New Hampshire Stratford Foundation |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. A conversation with author and social commentator Barbara Ehrenreich. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| key: Crime / Legal Issues / Law Enforcement Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. But first, University of New Hampshire police have launched an investigation into police behavior during a post red sox game celebration. Last Monday students poured into the streets of downtown Durham. Police in riot gear moved in to break up the crowd. One student captured some of that night's police action. The images he captured are part of the police probe. Phil Vaughn spoke with him today. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Will Hart\UNH Student |
| key: Consumer Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. The National Do Not Call Registry is Fully Up and Running! So, if you've signed-up -- you should be seeing the number of those unwanted calls go down. After all, telemarketers who disregard the registry may be fined up to $11-thousand dollars per call. Mary Joseph with Boston University's Washington Journalism Center brings us up to-date on the Registry. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mary Joseph NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rep. Charles Bass\R - New Hampshire, Rep. W.J. "Billy" Tauzin\R - Louisiana, , Timothy Muris\Chairman, Federal Trade Commission, Jeff Kramer\Lobbyist, AARP, Robert Bulmash\Private Citizen, Inc |
| key: Crime / Legal Issues / Law Enforcement Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:30 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. The National Do Not Call Registry is Fully Up and Running! So, if you've signed-up -- you should be seeing the number of those unwanted calls go down. After all, telemarketers who disregard the registry may be fined up to $11-thousand dollars per call. Mary Joseph with Boston University's Washington Journalism Center brings us up to-date on the Registry. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Mary Joseph NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rep. Charles Bass\R - New Hampshire, Rep. W.J. "Billy" Tauzin\R - Louisiana, , Timothy Muris\Chairman, Federal Trade Commission, Jeff Kramer\Lobbyist, AARP, Robert Bulmash\Private Citizen, Inc |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. Last Friday, Federal and state officials gathered at Lake Francis State Park in Pittsburg to complete the last phase of the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Project, marking the permanent conservation of the largest contiguous block of New Hampshire land in private ownership. Producer Barrett Lester went to the landmark event. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Barrett Lester NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Bing Judd\Chairman, Pittsburg Board of Selectmen, David Houghton\President, Audubon Society of New Hampshire, Sen. Judd Gregg\R - New Hampshire, Sen. John Sununu\R - New Hampshire, Craig Benson\NH Governor, Peter Stein\Managing Partner, Lyme Timber Company, Jane Difley\President Forester, Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. Finally. Their work has been exhibited in major American Art Museums across the country. In fact, Ed and Mary Scheier rank among the BEST of the 20th Century Master Potters. The Scheiers work in ceramics is widely known throughout New England and is much sought after. But -- It was in their role as "Teachers" in New Hampshire that the Scheiers influenced "future" generations of Potters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Caroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ken Browne\Filmmaker, Ginger Lamontagne\Former Scheier Student, Mel Bobick\UNH Sociology Professor, Kit Cornell\Exeter Potter |
| key: Family / Marriage Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. Finally. Their work has been exhibited in major American Art Museums across the country. In fact, Ed and Mary Scheier rank among the BEST of the 20th Century Master Potters. The Scheiers work in ceramics is widely known throughout New England and is much sought after. But -- It was in their role as "Teachers" in New Hampshire that the Scheiers influenced "future" generations of Potters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Caroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ken Browne\Filmmaker, Ginger Lamontagne\Former Scheier Student, Mel Bobick\UNH Sociology Professor, Kit Cornell\Exeter Potter |
| key: Education Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. Finally. Their work has been exhibited in major American Art Museums across the country. In fact, Ed and Mary Scheier rank among the BEST of the 20th Century Master Potters. The Scheiers work in ceramics is widely known throughout New England and is much sought after. But -- It was in their role as "Teachers" in New Hampshire that the Scheiers influenced "future" generations of Potters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Caroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ken Browne\Filmmaker, Ginger Lamontagne\Former Scheier Student, Mel Bobick\UNH Sociology Professor, Kit Cornell\Exeter Potter |
| key: History Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/13/03 22:00 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, a police investigation is launched following last week's illegal assembly in downtown Durham. We'll hear from the student whose film outtakes lead to the action. Also -- a celebration of a different kind in the North Country. Ahead -- highlights of the landmark event. And later -- The work of Ed and Mary Scheier -- the master potters who've left an indelible mark on New Hampshire.and the art world. Finally. Their work has been exhibited in major American Art Museums across the country. In fact, Ed and Mary Scheier rank among the BEST of the 20th Century Master Potters. The Scheiers work in ceramics is widely known throughout New England and is much sought after. But -- It was in their role as "Teachers" in New Hampshire that the Scheiers influenced "future" generations of Potters. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Caroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ken Browne\Filmmaker, Ginger Lamontagne\Former Scheier Student, Mel Bobick\UNH Sociology Professor, Kit Cornell\Exeter Potter |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |