NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 3/24/2005
script iconShow #1121 script iconIntro War Doctor
script iconPreshow #1 Guild script iconkey: economy/ business
script iconPreshow #2 Rods script iconkey: economy/ business
script iconHello/Intro BIA Pres script iconkey: culture/ arts
script iconIntro Guild Institute script iconkey: economy/ business
script iconIntro Made in NH script iconkey: consumer
script iconTag Made in NH script iconkey: UNH
script iconGoodnight script iconWEB PROMO
script iconTonight 10:00 script iconPost Show Log
script iconWeb Pointer script iconwebsite

script iconShow #1121
Return to index of stories... 		show went 1:00 over
script iconPreshow #1 Guild
Return to index of stories... 		On this New Hampshire Outlook:
The small mill village of Guild -- and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development.
and Later:
script iconPreshow #2 Rods
Return to index of stories... 		Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business-- producing homemade dog treats.
script iconHello/Intro BIA Pres
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
We begin with a look at business.
New Hampshire is a powerful magnet for commerce.
The state offers one of the lowest tax burdens in the country for business owners and employees.
Maintaining a "friendly" business climate is one of the goals of the Business and Industry Association.
The trade group is considered NH's statewide business voice.
The B-I-A represents about 400 NH companies that employ 80-thousand and contribute nearly 5-billion dollars annually to the state's economy.
Jim Roche, the former Chamber of Commerce President in Utica NY -- is now the B-I-A's new President and CEO. I spoke with him recently about some of the challenges facing NH businesses.
script iconIntro Guild Institute
Return to index of stories... 		For the past 10 years, a tapestry weaver and native of New Hampshire has been exploring ways to combine art and economic development.
After spending some time in California, Patryc Wiggins returned to NH and began working on a tapestry
telling the history of Guild -- a small mill village that's part of her hometown of Newport.
The tapestry spurred efforts to revitalize the community through art.
When the 135 year old Door Woolen Mill closed its doors recently -- Wiggins began to see connections between traditional economic development -- the mill history, art, and culture.
Chip Neal brings us the story.
script iconIntro Made in NH
Return to index of stories... 		We're launching our new series today called "Made in New Hampshire" which profiles individuals and businesses producing goods in the state.
"Rod's Pawz" -- kicks off our series.
It's a Newmarket company which makes homemade organic dog treats.
Nini Casey started the business in 2003, inspired by her dog's death.
Photo-journalist Steve Giordani brings us the story of "Rods Pawz."
script iconTag Made in NH
Return to index of stories... 		In February, Casey began outsourcing 2-thirds of her baking to a local bakery in Newmarket.
Her kitchen just couldn't handle the producation load.
Casey insists on keeping her recipe secret so she pre-mixes the dry ingredients and then brings them to the bakery.
For information and links to any of our stories -- log on to our website, NHPTV.org/Outlook.
script iconGoodnight
Return to index of stories... 		That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Made in New Hampshire.
Meet the woman behind Rod's Pawz -- a local company making organic homemade dog treats.
That's tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
===============================
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Journalists from around the state join us to talk about this week's top stories.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
========================================
Monday on New Hampshire Outlook:
With cases of attention deficit disorder on the rise we'll explore the importance of a proper diagnosis and how to live with ADD.
Join us Monday at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
========================================
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
With cases of attention deficit disorder on the rise we'll explore the importance of a proper diagnosis and how to live with ADD.
Join us Tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWeb Pointer
Return to index of stories... 		Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again-- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook
You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts.
script iconIntro War Doctor
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
During war time, you often hear about the tragedies that take the lives of American soldiers -- including those from New Hampshire-- but what about civilians living in war-torn countries?
Thousands of women, children and men are killed worldwide every year in regions of conflict and many others are left wounded.
In 19-94, a doctor from Italy-- along with a group of friends and colleagues-- founded "Emergency" -- an Italian-based, private, non-political organization that provides medical and surgical assistance FREE OF CHARGE to the civilian victims of armed conflicts.
Gino Strada joins us now to talk about his efforts.
Welcome.
Q You spent time as a surgeon for a number of years in different parts of the world before you decided to apply your experience to helping and treating war victims. that eventually led you to start "Emergency". why?
Q What are the aims of "Emergency?"
Q "Emergency" got its start in Rwanda? What did you do there?
Q What countries you have since expanded? Tell us about the different areas?
Q Give us an example of what you've seen as a doctor in some of these regions?
Q How many people have been treated and assisted by "Emergency?"
Q Do you think your organization has made a difference in preventing deaths among civilians?
Q You have written a book called "Green Parrots, A War Surgeon's Diary" -- tell us about it? The name has special meaning?
Q "Emergency" focuses much attention on ending the use of landmines -- how have you done that? Do you think you've been successful?
Q "Emergency" is based in Italy -- it has grown quite a bit in 11 years -- how many employees now work for the organization?
Q How are you supported ?
Q What's next for Gino Strada?
script iconkey: economy/ business
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/24/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:30 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: The small mill village of Guild and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development. Later: Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business producing homemade dog treats. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin with a look at business. New Hampshire is a powerful magnet for commerce. The state offers one of the lowest tax burdens in the country for business owners and employees. Maintaining a "friendly" business climate is one of the goals of the Business and Industry Association. The trade group is considered NH's statewide business voice. The BIA represents about 400 NH companies that employ 80-thousand and contribute nearly 5-billion dollars annually to the state's economy. Jim Roche, the former Chamber of Commerce President in Utica NY is now the BIA's new President and CEO. I spoke with him recently about some of the challenges facing NH businesses.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Jim Roche\President, NH BIA
script iconkey: economy/ business
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/24/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: The small mill village of Guild and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development. Later: Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business producing homemade dog treats. For the past 10 years, a tapestry weaver and native of New Hampshire has been exploring ways to combine art and economic development. After spending some time in California, Patryc Wiggins returned to NH and began working on a tapestry telling the history of Guild a small mill village that's part of her hometown of Newport. The tapestry spurred efforts to revitalize the community through art. When the 135 year old Door Woolen Mill closed its doors recently Wiggins began to see connections between traditional economic development the mill history, art, and culture.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Patryc Wiggins\Tapestry Artist, Patti Lussier\Former Mill Weaver, Dr. James Garvin\State Architectural Historian, Bob Odell\NH State Senator
script iconkey: culture/ arts
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/24/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: The small mill village of Guild and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development. Later: Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business producing homemade dog treats. For the past 10 years, a tapestry weaver and native of New Hampshire has been exploring ways to combine art and economic development. After spending some time in California, Patryc Wiggins returned to NH and began working on a tapestry telling the history of Guild a small mill village that's part of her hometown of Newport. The tapestry spurred efforts to revitalize the community through art. When the 135 year old Door Woolen Mill closed its doors recently Wiggins began to see connections between traditional economic development the mill history, art, and culture.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Patryc Wiggins\Tapestry Artist, Patti Lussier\Former Mill Weaver, Dr. James Garvin\State Architectural Historian, Bob Odell\NH State Senator
script iconkey: economy/ business
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/24/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: The small mill village of Guild and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development. Later: Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business producing homemade dog treats. We're launching our new series today called "Made in New Hampshire" which profiles individuals and businesses producing goods in the state. "Rod's Pawz" kicks off our series. It's a Newmarket company which makes homemade organic dog treats. Nini Casey started the business in 2003, inspired by her dog's death.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Nini Casey\Owner, Rod's Pawz
script iconkey: consumer
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/24/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes
On this New Hampshire Outlook: The small mill village of Guild and a local artist's effort to combine art and economic development. Later: Made in New Hampshire, meet a local woman who turned her love of dogs into a business producing homemade dog treats. We're launching our new series today called "Made in New Hampshire" which profiles individuals and businesses producing goods in the state. "Rod's Pawz" kicks off our series. It's a Newmarket company which makes homemade organic dog treats. Nini Casey started the business in 2003, inspired by her dog's death.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Nini Casey\Owner, Rod's Pawz
script iconkey: UNH
Return to index of stories... 		No UNH stories
script iconWEB PROMO
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
Return to index of stories... 		Thursday, March 24, 2005:
We had two shows to tape today. We started tonight's show shortly after 4pm. We had to start over because we had a difficult time editing in the first in-studio interview. We finished just before 5pm. Then we taped 3 promos, including the one for the weekend since Beth is off on Friday. We started the second show just before 5:30pm. We added some video to the interview after taping. We finished just after 6pm.
DIRECTOR'S LOG:
We are taping two shows. Today's show and one for April 20th to re-air at another time. Carl said he needed to leave at 4:30 to drop off a tape to the Whittemore center so we tried to start early but the AD's computer was having problems with printing from AP so we got Scott to help figure out why it was not printing. We ended up not fixing the problem but printing from another computer so it is not fixed yet.
Then we were ready but the engineers had to record a feed to send to the whittemore center. We only have two people in that dept. on Thursday and Fridays so it does cause some delays. We finally got going at 4:10 and Sandy had Larry drop off the tape. So Carl could stay. We ended up starting off with a few false starts but eventually we finished the show at 4:55. It was nothing that was worth mentionally on this log. Just one of those shows. Then we quickly got ready for our next show with the dr.of war. There were a lot of graphics and tapes but we managed to pull it off with out too much change. We did redo the end because of the music not being there but it worked out better that way. We finished taping everything by 6:00. Not bad for a lot for one day.
script iconwebsite
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