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 Show #1125Return to index of stories... |
this show is:46 light at 10:26:01 |
| Preshow #1 Ocean Return to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: |
| Preshow #2 Climate Return to index of stories... |
What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. |
| Preshow #3 PSA Return to index of stories... |
A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. |
| Hello/Intro Ocean Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Another powerful earthquake rocked South Asia this week sparking fears of a repeat of December's devastating tsunami. Scientists say the region was spared deadly waves because the quake was closer to the coast than the December jolt and moved less of the Earth's crust. A group of University of New Hampshire students hope maping the ocean floor may one day prevent another large scale disater As Phil Vaughn reports, it's a world that remains a mystery to most scientists. |
| Intro Climatologist Return to index of stories... |
As researchers continue to study the ocean floor other scientists are studying climate changes and every aspect of our weather. This winter parts of the state experienced one of the snowiest winters on record even though New Hampshire on average is warmer than it was 100 years ago. Last summer the state hired a new climatologist to study such weather phenomenon. Chip Neal sat down with David Brown to talk about this winter and more. even as climatologists tell us New Hampshire on average is warmer than it was 100 years ago. |
| Intro PSA Return to index of stories... |
With the snowmobiling season winding down, we want to share with you a story about a Mother, her son and a message. Fran Tishkevich speaks to snowmobile riders through a program sponsored by New Hampshire Fish and Game. She wants them to know that along with the fun usually associated with snowmobiling -- there are also dangers. Her words are personal and poignant. Producer Phil Vaughn has the story. |
| Tag Snowmobile psa Return to index of stories... |
New Hampshire Fish and Game plans to use the P-S-A at their snowmobile safety classes. For more information about the classes log on to our website, NHPTV.org/outlook for a link. 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. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That concludes our program. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Lawmakers hear from the public on what they think of the state budget. Highlights from the hearing tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Intro Zydeco Shoes Return to index of stories... |
A trip to New Orleans 8-years ago -- has turned into a cookbook with a twist for a Stratham woman. Alexandria Hayes is out with "Zydeco Shoes: A Sensory Tour of Cajun Culture." The new book includes a collection of vivid paintings by a self-taught artist from New Orleans. After a visit to New Orleans -- Hayes decided to use artist Earl Hebert's paintings -- depicting Cajun life in his native Louisiana -- in a cookbook with authentic Cajun recipes from a Louisiana restaurant. Hayes had some help from friend, Bob Swanson, who designed the book. Alexandria Hayes and Bob Swanson join us now to talk about the new book. Welcome! Q ALEXANDRIA: What was it about New Orleans that so captured your imagination? ** how did Earl Hebert come into the picture? |
| Zydeco Shoes Disc Return to index of stories... |
Q What's the signifance of the title ZYDECO Shoes? Q PAINTING: What was it about Mr Hebert's art that spoke to you? Q BOB: It's a picture book, complete with CD and receipes -- Not your usual cook book. How did this concept come about? Q ALEX: You were so taken by Earl Hebert's work -- you bought a painting. Had Hebert's ARTwork been published before? BOB: you're an artist is that why this project appealed to you?- Q ALEXANDRIA/BOB: Since this was a collaboration -- maybe you can both speak to some of the pictures in the book and why they were selected? Q How did you decide which snipits to include with which picture/recipe? Q Alex: How did you get the restaurant to contribute the recipes? Q There are about 3-dozen recipes. We tried the corn bread recipe. Not your usual cornbread -- denser / less flavor -- is that for dipping in spicy Cajun Sauces? Q ALEX: You brought with you a sampling of the Pecan mini muffins -- any other favorites? BOB? - Q Included with the book is a CD by "The Lucky Playboys," A New Orleans band -- let's take a listen. Whose Idea was it to include Music? WHY? Q ALEXANDRIA: What made you think people in NH would take to this concept? Q How many trips to New Orleans did it take to get the book together? Q Any similiar projects in the works for you two? THANKS to: Alexandria Hayes, and Bob Swanson. |
| key: environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 06:30 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Another powerful earthquake rocked South Asia this week sparking fears of a repeat of December's devastating tsunami. Scientists say the region was spared deadly waves because the quake was closer to the coast than the December jolt and moved less of the Earth's crust. A group of University of New Hampshire students hope maping the ocean floor may one day prevent another large scale disater. As Phil Vaughn reports, it's a world that remains a mystery to most scientists. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Dave Monahan\UNH Center For Coastal Mapping, Shereen Sharma\Fijian Student, Abubakar Mustapha\Nigerian Student, Clive Angwenyi\Kenyan Student |
| key: environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. As researchers continue to study the ocean floor other scientists are studying climate changes and every aspect of our weather. This winter parts of the state experienced one of the snowiest winters on record even though New Hampshire on average is warmer than it was 100 years ago. Last summer the state hired a new climatologist to study such weather phenomenon. Chip Neal sat down with David Brown to talk about this winter and more. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dr. David Brown\NH State Climatologist |
| key: education Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. As researchers continue to study the ocean floor other scientists are studying climate changes and every aspect of our weather. This winter parts of the state experienced one of the snowiest winters on record even though New Hampshire on average is warmer than it was 100 years ago. Last summer the state hired a new climatologist to study such weather phenomenon. Chip Neal sat down with David Brown to talk about this winter and more. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dr. David Brown\NH State Climatologist |
| key: recreation/ leisure/ sports Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 04:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. With the snowmobiling season winding down, we want to share with you a story about a Mother, her son and a message. Fran Tishkevich speaks to snowmobile riders through a program sponsored by New Hampshire Fish and Game. She wants them to know that along with the fun usually associated with snowmobiling there are also dangers. Her words are personal and poignant. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Fran Tishkevich\David's Mother |
| key: transportation Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 04:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. With the snowmobiling season winding down, we want to share with you a story about a Mother, her son and a message. Fran Tishkevich speaks to snowmobile riders through a program sponsored by New Hampshire Fish and Game. She wants them to know that along with the fun usually associated with snowmobiling there are also dangers. Her words are personal and poignant. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Fran Tishkevich\David's Mother |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/30/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 06:30 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A look at how mapping the ocean floor could save lives all over the world. Also ahead: What caused that snowy winter? We'll hear from the new state Climatologist. And, later. A New Hampshire mother loses a son and gains a mission. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Another powerful earthquake rocked South Asia this week sparking fears of a repeat of December's devastating tsunami. Scientists say the region was spared deadly waves because the quake was closer to the coast than the December jolt and moved less of the Earth's crust. A group of University of New Hampshire students hope maping the ocean floor may one day prevent another large scale disater. As Phil Vaughn reports, it's a world that remains a mystery to most scientists. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:Dave Monahan\UNH Center For Coastal Mapping, Shereen Sharma\Fijian Student, Abubakar Mustapha\Nigerian Student, Clive Angwenyi\Kenyan Student |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Wednesday, March 30, 2005: At 5pm we pretaped an in-studio interview that will air next week. We finished by 5:30pm. We re-arranged the set for Beth alone and began taping tonight's show at 5:45pm. All went smoothly. Drew again AD'd both the interview and the show and did an excellent job as a new AD. We finished at 6:15pm. Director's Log: We put together the interview first and there was a lot of graphics and different camera moves. Drew did a nice job getting to the graphic when needed. Adam G. did a great job putting in the Cajun music. And Sara and Lou did a nice job trying to get the food and picture. The crew mentioned that the zoom control nob on Camera 3 was broken. John S. is going to fix it on Thursday. The woman's mic seemed to dip in the middle of the interview. Not sure why. Phil's piece was dark. Sandy shaded it. Everything else was fine. We got eat the peacan muffins. Yum. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
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. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |