NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 4/28/2005
script iconShow #1145 script iconGoodnight
script iconPreshow #1 treasure script iconTonight 10:00
script iconPreshow #2chocolat script iconkey: culture/arts
script iconPreshow #3 McCool script iconkey: history
script iconHello/Intro Treasures script iconkey: consumer
script iconTag NH Treasures script iconkey:economy/business
script iconIntro Made in NH script iconkey: UNH
script iconTag Made in NH script iconWEB PROMO
script iconIntro Joseph McCool script iconPost Show Log
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script iconShow #1145
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This show is:06 under. 26:40
script iconPreshow #1 treasure
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire
Also ahead:
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Made in New Hampshire -- the story of Merrimack's Swan Chocolates.
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And later: Some advice for college graduates and others on how to find a job in today's work-force.
script iconHello/Intro Treasures
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Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
The Museum of New Hampshire History is offering a glimpse of treasures from years past.once used to decorate local homes.
To compile the "Treasures of New Hampshire Exhibit" workers combed through more than 6-thousand objects in their archives, including furniture, mirrors, clocks, silver and pewter.
In the end, they narrowed it down to 100 items that tell the stories of the life and culture of New Hampshire and New England from the late 17-th century.to today.
Chip Neal takes us on a tour of the new exhibit with the Museum's Director of Collections.
script iconTag NH Treasures
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The "NH Treasures exhibit" runs until June 4th , 2006 at the Museum of New Hampshire History in Concord.
script iconIntro Made in NH
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In our on-going series "Made in New Hampshire" -- we focus our attention on Swan Chocolates.
The gourmet chocolate company was founded by the husband and wife team of Theresa and Michael Anderson. The Merrimack store first opened its doors in 2003 -- and they've already expanded.
In 2005, The Anderson's opened a second store in Nashua. Photojournalist Steve Giordani brings us their story.
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Swan Chocolates has 10 employees.
Internet Sales have skyrocketed. The Anderson's credit the increase to President Bush's stop at their
shop during the last election season.
script iconIntro Joseph McCool
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Some good news to report for college grads heading into the workforce.
A new report by the National Association of Colleges and Employers says this year's crop of graduates are more likely to earn a higher salary than last year's graduates.
Whether you're a new graduate or just looking for a change -- it's important to know what kind of jobs are hot these days.
Richard Ager sat down with Joseph McCool to find out-- he's the Vice President and Editor in Chief of Executive Recruiter News, a publication produced by Peterborough-based Kennedy Information.
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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.
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That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Journalists from around the state join me to discuss this week's top stories.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconkey: culture/arts
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 07:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire Also ahead: Made in New Hampshire the story of Merrimack's Swan Chocolates. And later: Some advice for college graduates and others on how to find a job in today's work force. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. The Museum of New Hampshire History is offering a glimpse of treasures from years past once used to decorate local homes. To compile the "Treasures of New Hampshire Exhibit" workers combed through more than 6 thousand objects in their archives, including furniture, mirrors, clocks, silver and pewter. In the end, they narrowed it down to 100 items that tell the stories of the life and culture of New Hampshire and New England from the late 17-th century to today. Chip Neal takes us on a tour of the new exhibit with the Museum's Director of Collections.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Wesley Balla\Dir of Collections & Exhibition, Museum of NH History
script iconkey: history
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 07:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire Also ahead: Made in New Hampshire the story of Merrimack's Swan Chocolates. And later: Some advice for college graduates and others on how to find a job in today's work force. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. The Museum of New Hampshire History is offering a glimpse of treasures from years past once used to decorate local homes. To compile the "Treasures of New Hampshire Exhibit" workers combed through more than 6 thousand objects in their archives, including furniture, mirrors, clocks, silver and pewter. In the end, they narrowed it down to 100 items that tell the stories of the life and culture of New Hampshire and New England from the late 17-th century to today. Chip Neal takes us on a tour of the new exhibit with the Museum's Director of Collections.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Wesley Balla\Dir of Collections & Exhibition, Museum of NH History
script iconkey: consumer
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 06:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire Also ahead: Made in New Hampshire the story of Merrimack's Swan Chocolates. And later: Some advice for college graduates and others on how to find a job in today's work force. In our on going series "Made in New Hampshire" we focus our attention on Swan Chocolates. The gourmet chocolate company was founded by the husband and wife team of Theresa and Michael Anderson. The Merrimack store first opened its doors in 2003 and they've already expanded. In 2005, The Anderson's opened a second store in Nashua. Photojournalist Steve Giordani brings us their story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Theresa Anderson\Owner, Swan Chocolates, Michael Anderson\Owner, Swan Chocolates
script iconkey:economy/business
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/28/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire Also ahead: Made in New Hampshire the story of Merrimack's Swan Chocolates. And later: Some advice for college graduates and others on how to find a job in today's work force. Some good news to report for college grads heading into the workforce. A new report by the National Association of Colleges and Employers says this year's crop of graduates are more likely to earn a higher salary than last year's graduates. Whether you're a new graduate or just looking for a change it's important to know what kind of jobs are hot these days. Richard Ager sat down with Joseph McCool to find out he's the Vice President and Editor in Chief of Executive Recruiter News, a publication produced by Peterborough based Kennedy Information.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Richard Ager\NH Outlook, Joseph McCool\Editor in Chief, Executive Recruiter News,
Joseph McCool\Kennedy Information, Inc.
script iconkey: UNH
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No UNH stories
script iconWEB PROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
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Thursday, April 28, 2005:
We started early today because everything was ready. We were delayed slightly for a late graphic. We started around 3:45pm and finished just before 4:30pm. All went well.
Director's Log:
There was a bit of tension in the control room because of a last minute graphic. It was resolved fairly quickly but it does need to addressed to why it was tense to begin with.
The show itself was fine. Carl, Sandy and I discussed over headsets, about having Master Control put the Outlook shows into the Archive system so that when we re-air an old show, all they have to do is recall it up again. It will make things easier for the future. I still have to ask them if the time is in there so traffic could see it when they put it into the logs. If so, then it won't be as difficult to collect all the tapes for re-air during hiatus.
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