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 Preshow #1 BoatReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. |
| Preshow #2 Harbor Return to index of stories... |
Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: |
| Preshow #3 Glass Return to index of stories... |
The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. |
| Hello/Intro boat bldg Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In this day in age families often struggle to find time to do things together -- for those who love the water a "boat camp" may be the answer. The University of New Hampshire offers a weekend workshop that gives 6 families an opportunity to strengthen their bonds.while building a wooden skiff - together. Outlook's Chip Neal profiles the program. |
| Tag Boat Bldg Camp Return to index of stories... |
The camp is held each May. The fee covers instructions and boat-building materials. No prior woodworking experience is required but participants should have basic skills using hand tools. If you're interested in finding out how to apply to the camp you can log on to our website, nhptv.org/outlook. |
| Intro Rye Harbor Return to index of stories... |
New Hampshire has the shortest ocean coastline of any coastal state-- its only 18 miles long. Along that coast you'll find Rye Harbor -- which lies in the heart of the town of Rye. Rye Harbor is 43 acres in size. It was shoveled out by local residents more than 200 years ago. Ever since then, its been a focal point of the community -- early on with its tide mills and later with its fishermen. So fascinated by its history, a couple from Hampton decided to chronicle the harbor's past. The project began as a 20-page book of fishing tips -- and grew from there. Their book is an effort to capture the history of the harbor --so the stories from the past wouldn't be lost forever. |
| Intro Rye book conv Return to index of stories... |
Here to talk about their book, "Just Rye Harbor, An appreciation and History" are co-authors Thomas and Rosemary Clarie. Welcome. Q THOMAS/ROSEMARY: Today, Most of us know Rye Harbor as home to WATERFRONT properties, summer businesses, BEAUTIFUL views. But, it was at one time a bustling Fishing community. When did the reliance on FISHING.fade??? Q RYE Harbor: seen its share of ocean storms & HURRICANES. ** PICTURE: Life Saving stations.patrols on beach to look for vessels in distress. circa 1900 . The so called PERFECT storm in 19-91.hit the recently dredged RYE harbor --lot of damage?? Q If you look at AERIAL photos of RYE harbor.Past and Present.you can see changes in the harbor. Due to WEATHER.or just time. Q RYE HARBOR. actually saw ACTION in a naval battle in early 1800's??? ** During WAR OF 1812.some RYE men risked their lives running the british blockade. Q Fast forward to WORLD WAR 2.a lot of submarine sightings off shore. German u-boats. Those living in Rye -- actually used black out curtains to protect against hostile subs. ** Sandra Musney recalls rumors that Kittery Point.frequently used spot for spies being put ashore ** Those living on coast required to carry I-D cards. ** PICTURE in book of a captured German Sub. one of many to be towed into Portsmouth Harbor.after Germany surrendered in 1945. Q Another claim to fame for Rye Harbor was the laying of the FIRST trans-atlantic cable??? Right here in NH. Tell us about that??? Q More RECENT event involved ARISTOLE ONASSIS. In 1973 -- Onassis wanted to build an OIL Refinery in Durham. It would have meant a pipeline thru RYE. Had a lot of Momentum. So, What happened??? Bought OPTIONS on land in Rye. Q A lot of stories about Local FISHERMAN. COD was king in the early days. * How big is lobstering in RYE? * Stricter Regulations taking a toll?? * Populars harbor for recreational BOATERS.MOORINGS hard to come by. Q Whale watching.trips.still a good place for SIGHTINGS??? HARBOR shacks.still there?/ Q A lot of great pictures in the book -- some never published before. Where did you find them? Q You trace the history of the habor: ocean disasters, shipwrecks,storms. What stands out for you?? Q I was intrigued by your mention of IRiSH MOSS harvesting. Q Author John Irving his book "Cider House Rules" and others.make frequent mention of RYE harbor. POEMS written about it as well. A lot of romance associated with the harbor. Q What did you discover in pulling all this information together. THOMAS - ROSEMARY CLARIE |
| Rye Harbor broll Return to index of stories... |
NH's seacoast is a mere 18-miles long. It's short coastline has a proud history. Rye Harbor is one of its ports. 43 acres in size -- Rye Harbor was shoveled out by locals residents more than 200 years ago. Q First 1880- trans atlantic cable era. atlantic cable " receiving station" laid in 1874. still whale watching from Rye Harbor Land remains largely unchanged. |
| Intro MINH/Glass Return to index of stories... |
Finally, in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report we profile "North Country Glass." Glassblowers Alex Kalish and Trish Dalto have been working together since the early 19-90's. It was in 19-96 they opened their own glassblowing studio. Videographer Steve Giordani takes us to their studio in the Sullivan county town of Washington. |
| Tag MINH/Glass Return to index of stories... |
North Country glass holds an annual open house and "seconds sale" every year on Columbus Day weekend -- and the following weekend in October. Their Washington studio is open to allow visitors to see them at work and get a close-up look at the finished products. |
| Webpointer Return to index of stories... |
Just a reminder -- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:40 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In this day in age families often struggle to find time to do things together -- for those who love the water a "boat camp" may be the answer. The University of New Hampshire offers a weekend workshop that gives 6 families an opportunity to strengthen their bonds.while building a wooden skiff - together. Outlook's Chip Neal profiles the program. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jack Sherburne\UNH Marine Docent, Rick & Ariel Gauthier\Portsmouth, Jim Hewitt\Durham, Michele Duval\Portsmouth, Mark Wiley\UNH Extension Specialist, Janette Gustafson\Derry, Ray Belles\Project Coordinator, Evan Borrin\Moultonborough, Abigail Gustafson\Derry, Amy Croteau\Hampton |
| key: Family / Marriage Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:40 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In this day in age families often struggle to find time to do things together -- for those who love the water a "boat camp" may be the answer. The University of New Hampshire offers a weekend workshop that gives 6 families an opportunity to strengthen their bonds.while building a wooden skiff - together. Outlook's Chip Neal profiles the program. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jack Sherburne\UNH Marine Docent, Rick & Ariel Gauthier\Portsmouth, Jim Hewitt\Durham, Michele Duval\Portsmouth, Mark Wiley\UNH Extension Specialist, Janette Gustafson\Derry, Ray Belles\Project Coordinator, Evan Borrin\Moultonborough, Abigail Gustafson\Derry, Amy Croteau\Hampton |
| key: History Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:40 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. New Hampshire has the shortest ocean coastline of any coastal state-- its only 18 miles long. Along that coast you'll find Rye Harbor, which lies in the heart of the town of Rye. Rye Harbor is 43 acres in size. It was shoveled out by local residents more than 200 years ago. Ever since then, its been a focal point of the community -- early on with its tide mills and later with its fishermen. So fascinated by its history, a couple from Hampton decided to chronicle the harbor's past. The project began as a 20-page book of fishing tips, and grew from there. Their book is an effort to capture the history of the harbor, so the stories from the past wouldn't be lost forever. Here to talk about their book, "Just Rye Harbor, An appreciation and History," are co-authors Thomas and Rosemary Clarie. Welcome. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Thomas Clarie\Co-author, "Just Rye Harbor," Rosemary Clarie\Co-author, "Just Rye Harbor" |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:40 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. New Hampshire has the shortest ocean coastline of any coastal state-- its only 18 miles long. Along that coast you'll find Rye Harbor, which lies in the heart of the town of Rye. Rye Harbor is 43 acres in size. It was shoveled out by local residents more than 200 years ago. Ever since then, its been a focal point of the community -- early on with its tide mills and later with its fishermen. So fascinated by its history, a couple from Hampton decided to chronicle the harbor's past. The project began as a 20-page book of fishing tips, and grew from there. Their book is an effort to capture the history of the harbor, so the stories from the past wouldn't be lost forever. Here to talk about their book, "Just Rye Harbor, An appreciation and History," are co-authors Thomas and Rosemary Clarie. Welcome. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Thomas Clarie\Co-author, "Just Rye Harbor," Rosemary Clarie\Co-author, "Just Rye Harbor" |
| key: Economy / Business Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:50 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. Finally, in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report we profile "North Country Glass." Glassblowers Alex Kalish and Trish Dalto have been working together since the early 1990's. It was in 1996 they opened their own glassblowing studio. Videographer Steve Giordani takes us to their studio in the Sullivan county town of Washington. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Steve Giordani NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Trish Dalto\North Country Glass, Alex Kalish\North Country Glass |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:50 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. Finally, in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report we profile "North Country Glass." Glassblowers Alex Kalish and Trish Dalto have been working together since the early 1990's. It was in 1996 they opened their own glassblowing studio. Videographer Steve Giordani takes us to their studio in the Sullivan county town of Washington. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Steve Giordani NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Trish Dalto\North Country Glass, Alex Kalish\North Country Glass |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/06/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:40 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll take you to a boat building camp where families build much more than a new boat. Also ahead, the history of Rye Harbor as told in a book by a Hampton couple. Then later: The art of glass blowing. in this week's Making it in New Hampshire report. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In this day in age families often struggle to find time to do things together -- for those who love the water a "boat camp" may be the answer. The University of New Hampshire offers a weekend workshop that gives 6 families an opportunity to strengthen their bonds.while building a wooden skiff - together. Outlook's Chip Neal profiles the program. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jack Sherburne\UNH Marine Docent, Rick & Ariel Gauthier\Portsmouth, Jim Hewitt\Durham, Michele Duval\Portsmouth, Mark Wiley\UNH Extension Specialist, Janette Gustafson\Derry, Ray Belles\Project Coordinator, Evan Borrin\Moultonborough, Abigail Gustafson\Derry, Amy Croteau\Hampton |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| 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. |