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 Preshow #1 ReliefReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Offering relief and assistance to those in need after the flood. |
| Preshow #2 Book Return to index of stories... |
Plus, Unearthing our history: From pre-historic times to industrial sites. We'll talk with author and archeologist David Starbuck on his book "The Archeology of NH": exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." |
| Hello/Intro Relief Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Governor Lynch has formally asked President Bush to declare NH a major disaster following last week's heavy rain and flooding. A quick snapshot shows nearly 5,000 homes in the state suffered some type of damage. Most of the damage was in Rockingham and Strafford counties. This is a preliminary estimate based on a survey conducted this past weekend. The information was compiled to help build a case for the President to declare a federal disaster. If that declaration is made, a more comprehensive survey will begin and the process of FEMA aid will be triggered. A similar survey will take place on Tuesday to determine the damage to the state's infrastructure. More than 700 roads were damaged in some way by the floods. Meanwhile, the American Red Cross has set up operations in Manchester and other flood damaged areas. As Outlook's Richard Ager shows us the Red Cross is taking care of immediate needs. |
| Tag Flood Relief Return to index of stories... |
If you've been impacted by the floods the American Red Cross has information available for relief services. You can call 1-866-GET-INFO. Also, if you'd like to donate to the American Red Cross's flood relief efforts you can call 1-800-HELP-NOW. Let them know you want your donation designated for the New Hampshire Flood Disaster Relief fund. You can get both of those numbers again on our website nhptv.org/outlook. |
| Intro Business Help Return to index of stories... |
Homeowners are not the only ones cleaning up the mess from the flooding, many businesses in New Hampshire suffered damage as well. Joining us by phone with the latest on the business impact: Stuart Arnett, the Director of the NH Division of Economic Development. Q Stuart: Do we have a sense as to how many businesses were impacted by the flooding? 94 contaced your office. What is the EXTENT of damage you're seeing out there???? Q Any dollar estimates for damage? Q The Big Memorial Day weekend is coming -- Will most businesses impacted be able to OPEN? Q What is your office doing for businesses impacted by the floods? Any sense as to whether INSURANCE will be covering a lot of the costs or not??? Q What should businesses do if they have flood damage? Q With Memorial Day weekend coming up, what do you want folks to know about communities that experienced flood damage? |
| Tag Business Help Return to index of stories... |
If you are a business in need of assistance you are encouraged to call the New Hampshire Division of Economic Development at 1-800-417-4110. |
| Intro Starbuck Book Return to index of stories... |
Digging up History is a passion for David Starbuck. He's been unearthing artifacts at key pre-historic and industrial sites in NH for 28 years. Like any good archeologist, Starbuck is committed to sharing what's he found. He's authored numerous books and papers on archeological digs, including his excavation at the Canterbury Shaker Village. He's excavated above and below the ground at that site for more than 25 years, unearthing evidence that the Shaker community was more worldly than you might think. When it comes to urban archeology, Starbuck has detailed the works of others who have done extensive digs in Portsmouth, the capital of New Hampshire during the Colonial Period. Strawbery Banke, the oldest part of the city, is called one of the best urban archeologial sites in America, it's been the scene of arecheological digs since 1964. In his latest book, David Starbuck covers pre-historic time to the present. It's called: "The Archeology of NH: exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." David Starbuck, Author and Archeologist from Plymouth State University is here to share some of the"finds" in his latest book. Welcome back. Q 10,000 years -- ambitious time span. How far back can we trace human life in NH? paint word picture of early NH? / Collection of PREHISTORIC artifacts owned by the Colby Family of Bow NH COLEBROOK discovered a |
| Starbuck Book conv Return to index of stories... |
Q What is CONTRACT archeology. |
| Portsmouth Burial Return to index of stories... |
Sometimes you uncover things you don't plan on. In Portsmouth, in 2003, an 18th century "Negro Burial ground" was unearthed during Portsmouth's Court street Construction project. Archeologists were immediately called to the scene and spent days searching the site--where human remains and wood coffins were discovered. Q With that site -- as well as INDIAN burial grounds -- there is often controversy. |
| Tag Starbuck Return to index of stories... |
DAVID STARBUCK -- thank you. The book again: The Archeology of NH: Exploring 10,000 years in the Granite state. |
| Web 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. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That concludes this edition of NH Outlook. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. I'll see you next time. |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/22/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:45 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Offering relief and assistance to those in need after the flood. Plus, Unearthing our history: From pre-historic times to industrial sites. We'll talk with author and archeologist David Starbuck on his book "The Archeology of NH", exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Governor Lynch has formally asked President Bush to declare NH a major disaster following last week's heavy rain and flooding. A quick snapshot shows nearly 5,000 homes in the state suffered some type of damage. Most of the damage was in Rockingham and Strafford counties. This is a preliminary estimate based on a survey conducted this past weekend. The information was compiled to help build a case for the President to declare a federal disaster. If that declaration is made, a more comprehensive survey will begin and the process of FEMA aid will be triggered. A similar survey will take place on Tuesday to determine the damage to the state's infrastructure. More than 700 roads were damaged in some way by the floods. Meanwhile, the American Red Cross has set up operations in Manchester and other flood damaged areas. As Outlook's Richard Ager shows us the Red Cross is taking care of immediate needs. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Joe Ross\Red Cross Volunteer , Bob Soccio\Red Cross Volunteer , Tom Jesmer\Goffstown , Laurie Hambleton\Crispin's Cupboard |
| key: Consumer Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/22/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:50 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Offering relief and assistance to those in need after the flood. Plus, Unearthing our history: From pre-historic times to industrial sites. We'll talk with author and archeologist David Starbuck on his book "The Archeology of NH", exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." Homeowners are not the only ones cleaning up the mess from the flooding, many businesses in New Hampshire suffered damage as well. Joining us by phone with the latest on the business impact: Stuart Arnett, the Director of the NH Division of Economic Development. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Stuart Arnett\Director, NH Economic Development |
| key: Culture/Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 5/22/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 13:36 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Offering relief and assistance to those in need after the flood. Plus, Unearthing our history: From pre-historic times to industrial sites. We'll talk with author and archeologist David Starbuck on his book "The Archeology of NH", exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." Digging up History is a passion for David Starbuck. He's been unearthing artifacts at key pre-historic and industrial sites in NH for 28 years. Like any good archeologist, Starbuck is committed to sharing what's he found. He's authored numerous books and papers on archeological digs, including his excavation at the Canterbury Shaker Village. He's excavated above and below the ground at that site for more than 25 years, unearthing evidence that the Shaker community was more worldly than you might think. When it comes to urban archeology, Starbuck has detailed the works of others who have done extensive digs in Portsmouth, the capital of New Hampshire during the Colonial Period. Strawbery Banke, the oldest part of the city, is called one of the best urban archeologial sites in America, it's been the scene of arecheological digs since 1964. In his latest book, David Starbuck covers pre-historic time to the present. It's called: "The Archeology of NH: exploring 10-thousand years in the granite state." David Starbuck, Author and Archeologist from Plymouth State University is here to share some of the"finds" in his latest book. Welcome back. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: David Starbuck\"The Archeology of NH" |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
NO UNH Stories |
| Tonight 7:30 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 7:30 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. |
| web briefs Return to index of stories... |
MONDAY, MAY 22 FLOOD RECOVERY As people throughout our region begin to recover from last week's floods, NH Outlook's Richard Ager explores the role of national relief agencies in the rebuilding efforts. TUESDAY, MAY 23 ADVICE FOR COLLEGE GRADS AND THEIR FAMILIES This month students throughout New Hampshire are receiving their college diplomas. The days after graduation can be confusing and scary as new graduates ponder what they'll do next. Whether their decision includes entering the professional world, graduate school, or moving back home, a plan of action is essential. Bethany Cooper from the University of New Hampshire Advising and Career Center joins NH Outlook host Beth Carroll to discuss navigating through this transition period. http:/www.unh.edu/uacc/ WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 GAS PRICES & SUMMER TOURISM Memorial Day is the unofficial kick-off of the summer travel season. The summer tourism means big bucks for local businesses. Will skyrocketing gas prices change tourists' plans and destinations? Alice DeSouza, Director of the NH Division of Travel and Tourism Development, joins NH Outlook host Beth Carroll. Also, we'll find out if the recent floods will have an impact on tourism. Also scheduled: Nick Wallner from AAA in Concord. http:/www.visitnh.gov/ THURSDAY, MAY 25 SUDOKU Fans of the Sudoku puzzle craze might be interested to know that the man credited with pioneering the success of the logic-based number placement game lives right here in New Hampshire. Wayne Gould developed a computer program capable of automatically generating the puzzles, which appear in 400 newspapers around the world. Gould joins NH Outlook host Beth Carroll in studio to talk about Sudoku fever. www.sudoku.com FRIDAY, MAY 26 FRIDAY JOURNALISTS ROUNDTABLE Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. Guests: TBA NH Outlook is dedicated to statewide coverage of the people, places, politics, communities and culture that make the Granite State unique. NH Outlook airs weeknights @ 7:30 p.m., and again @ 11:30 p.m., 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. In addition, our Friday Journalists Roundtable edition, featuring journalists from around the state, will re-air Sunday mornings @ 11 a.m. during our public affairs lineup: NOW @ 10 a.m.; Washington Week w/ Gwen Ifill @ 10:30 a.m.; and The McLaughlin Group @ 11:30 a.m. You can also watch the program in RealPlayer, view past programs and get program updates on the Web at www.nhptv.org/outlook. For story ideas and program comments, please call 868-4334. About New Hampshire Public Television: NHPTV engages minds, connects communities, and celebrates New Hampshire with programs that entertain, educate and enrich. Beyond its award-winning local and national television programs, New Hampshire Public Television is a leader in education www.nhptv.org/kn/ and community outreach www.nhptv.org/outreach/. NHPTV provides instructional services for 206,000 students from kindergarten through high school; offers Ready to Learn programs and services for children preschool to age 8, parents, and early education professionals; and provides professional development programs and advanced technology training for educators in New Hampshire and neighboring states. For more information, visit www.nhptv.org. If you no longer wish to receive this service, please send a return e-mail with "unsubscribe" in the subject box. |
| 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. |