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 Preshow #1 tsunamiReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Meet a man who survived the tsunami and is rebuilding his world from what he's been learning in New Hampshire. Also ahead: |
| Preshow #2 Lisa Return to index of stories... |
Lisa Densmore on hikes and hounds and taking to the trails with your dog. It's the topic of her new book. Then later: |
| Preshow #3 Wagon Return to index of stories... |
An amazing collection of horse-drawn wagons found right here in New Hampshire. |
| Hello/Intro Tsunami Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. It's been 18 months since the devastating tsunami swept through Southeast Asia killing hundreds of thousands of people. 30-year-old Fahmi Yunus of Indonesia survived the disaster but lost most of his family. He's working to rebuild his community and he's getting some help from Southern New Hampshire University. Outlook's Phil Vaughn first met Yunus last spring just months after the tsunami left his life in ruins. He since returned to his homeland and is now back in New Hampshire and Phil caught up with him again to find out how he's doing. |
| NH Tsunami Student Return to index of stories... |
Fahmi Script Shots in classroom N1- This is the School of Community Economic Development at Southern NH University. Students from more than a hundred countries earn their Master's Degrees here. Fahmi Yunis is one of them. Fahmi 200 "My grandfather and mother were teachers…and that's why I'm very interested in education programs especially for the youth." N2 - Fahmi's home is Banda Aceh. It's a coastal city - the capital of Aceh province. You'll find it on the northern tip of Sumatra in Indonesia. Fahmi 311 "It was very nice place with a seacoast, it was a very great place with mountains and very nice people." N3- Banda Aceh is also one of the first places hit by the December, 2004 tsunami. Fahmi 245 "The population before the tsunami was about 4,400,000 people." N4 - 100,000-200,000 persons living in Aceh were killed when the tsunami hit. Fahmi's loss was nearly total. Fahmi 507 "I lost my parents, my wife - she was pregnant and I lost many other relatives." N5- His uncle and sister survived the disaster. Fahmi 528 "It is amazing she's still alive. My sister lives in Aceh but works in Jakarta, but fortunately she's safe. It's a miracle, so she's the only living relative that I have now." Anthony 2840 "He's here on a tsunami scholarship." N6- Anthony Poore is director of admissions at the School of Community Economic Development. In 2005, the school offered five scholarships to people working on community development in tsunami affected areas. Anthony 2900 "There was a lot of financial resources going into the area in terms of capital resources. We as how do we add to the intellectual resources of the community? You can do that through education and you fund that education thru scholarships." Fahmi 615 "My sister and uncle encouraged me to pursue my master degree." N7- Students earn that degree by creating a community development project here and implementing it back home. Anthony 2955 "His is based around education in terms of looking at the mobile schools because of the destruction of the school buildings and loss of teachers - sort of taking the mountain to Mohammed." Fahmi 705 "Phil -Why is it important for you and sister that you do this? Great question - besides my parents work as education worker - I had this talk with my sister that even when we are in trouble we have to concentrate on education - that's what my parents taught me about education since I was a child. I think that if we have problem one of the solutions is if you have a good education. I think education is one of the most important things especially in Aceh." N8- Fahmi says that following the tsunami, 70% of senior high school students failed the national exit exam. Fahmi 1005/920 "Mostly I think its because of the disaster. After the disaster they don't have school rooms anymore and they lost teachers and maybe they have trauma. The consequences are that if you fail the test they can't continue to higher level - that's why I think it's very important." N9- Last summer, Fahmi left the university and returned home to put theory into practice. Fahmi 430/130 "My project focuses on one school - a jr. high school. I'm not alone. I worked with my friend they like to help me. So we work as volunteers to work with the students." N9- And that's what they've been doing over the past year -- teaching English and creative studies - helping students get back on their feet. Fahmi says Aceh is slowly recovering and the national high school exam scores have rebounded, as well. Fahmi 252/220 "Generally, in Aceh, the numbers are getting high. I read in the paper that overall about 88% of the students pass the test." N10- Fahmi doesn't take credit for the turn-around in test scores. As he'll tell you, he's one small person helping many survive a very large problem. What he does offer the students is an example of what is possible. Fahmi 655 "Some of my students also lost family and houses and I said we are in the same position. I said you know I study in the US what about you? - you can do it too. Everyday I give them spirit and I think that's very important." Anthony 3505 "Phil- What impresses you most about Fahmi? His strength and inner will to survive. Here's a guy who loses everyone and still pushes forward - not only for himself but for others in his community. That's what impresses me most about Fahmi." N11 - For NH Outlook, I'm Phil Vaughn. |
| Tag Tsunami student Return to index of stories... |
If you would like more information about Yunus or other student's work at Southern New Hampshire University's School of Community Economic Development go to our website nhptv.org/outlook to find their link. |
| Intro Lisa Densmore Return to index of stories... |
The next time you go hiking, no need to leave Fido at home. Dogs love the outdoors too and can be a lot of fun on a hike. But, how do you know if your pet is up for the trek, what to bring along, and whether or not the trail is "dog-friendly". A new GUIDE book: "Best Hikes with Dogs: NH & VT" answers those questions and more. It's written by Lisa Densmore, a familiar face to our NHPTV audience as HOST of WildLife Journal. Lisa has been an avid hiker for 30 years. In the way of Research for the book she and her pet pooch BRAVO as well as a few others hiked 3-to 4 trails a week covering some 300 miles in the summer of 2004. This is the summit of Mt. Major -- which offers a spectacular view of Lake Winnipesaukee |
| Lisa Woods Conv Return to index of stories... |
Q LISA: You describe BRAVO is a true HIKER dog. SO, all DOGS are not equal when it comes to hiking? Q SIZE and AGE matters? HIKING not for every dog Q How do you ASSESS a dog's FITNESS LEVEL ** Labrador retrievers best hiking dog WHY??? Q What constitutes a DOG friendly HIKE? More populated trails LESS dog friendly?? Q Mount Mooosilauke Would that be a dog-friendly hike? Q The 10 Canine ESSENTIALS * obedience training *doggie backpack *basic first aid kit *dog food and trail treats *water and water bowl *leash and collar or harness *insect repellent *ID Tags and picture ID *Dog Booties *Compact Roll of plastic bags and a trowel Q Biggest Mistake HIKERS maker??? ** bring right gear WHAT kinds of trails should you AVOID? Q What is the 85 RULE. Q Your ranking of hikes goes from 1-4 paws. 1- paw EASY 4-paws strenuous A personal FAVORITE??? Q Your book is part of a series of books on BEST hikes with DOGS. Did you learn anything NEW in putting this together? Q You include PET policies in the book too. Check with organization that maintains trails before you head out Q Single Biggest DANGER to Hikers and Dogs: WX wind Q Where to NEXT, what territories have you NOT yet EXPLORED that you'd like to? LISA DENSMORE: the book: BEST HIKES with dogs: NH & VT **** |
| Intro Wagon Return to index of stories... |
Sut and Margaret Marshall are ice cream distributers by day but it's what they do in their spare time that caught our attention. The owners of Abbot Dairy, in Conway, also collect horse drawn commercial wagons and LOTS of them! Outlook's Chip Neal traveled to Conway to see the collection first hand. |
| Tag Wagon Return to index of stories... |
Each year part of the wagon collection is on exhibit at the Fryeburg Fair in Maine. Viewing of the entire collection in Conway is by appointment only. |
| Web Pointer 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 Outlook broadcasts. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That concludes this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. I'll see you next time. |
| extra Return to index of stories... |
* Rabies shot up to do, toenails clipped close Leave no trace CENTERS Know when to turn back dog-to-human ratio 1:/1 dogs shouldn't outnumber people limit of 2 dogs per hiking group put dog on leash when meeting others dog-less hikers have right of way shout a friendly hello to let your dog know its not a foe approaching bring the right gear? What basics do you need? rain gear, fleece pullover, hat mount kersarge?? dog gear.booties |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 06/29/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 07:55 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Meet a man who survived the tsunami and is rebuilding his world from what he's been learning in New Hampshire. Also ahead: Lisa Densmore on hikes and hounds and taking to the trails with your dog. It's the topic of her new book. Then later: An amazing collection of horse-drawn wagons found right here in New Hampshire. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. It's been 18 months since the devastating tsunami swept through Southeast Asia killing hundreds of thousands of people. 30-year-old Fahmi Yunus of Indonesia survived the disaster but lost most of his family. He's working to rebuild his community and he's getting some help from Southern New Hampshire University. Outlook's Phil Vaughn first met Yunus last spring just months after the tsunami left his life in ruins. He since returned to his homeland and is now back in New Hampshire and Phil caught up with him again to find out how he's doing. As you recall, in December 2004, a massive earthquake beneath the Indian Ocean sent a tsunami ashore in several continents killing hundreds of thousands of people. Indonesia was hit hard and today recovery efforts are still underway. Fahmi Yunus survived the disaster and is working to rebuild his community and he's receiving help from Southern New Hampshire University. Outlook's Phil Vaughn first met him last spring while he was here in New Hampshire, just five months after the tsunami left his life in ruins. After returning to his homeland, Fahmi is back in the state and we had the chance to find out how things are going for him. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Fahmi Yunus\Student\Spring 2005; Anthony Poore\Southern NH University |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 06/29/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 09:45 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Meet a man who survived the tsunami and is rebuilding his world from what he's been learning in New Hampshire. Also ahead: Lisa Densmore on hikes and hounds and taking to the trails with your dog. It's the topic of her new book. Then later: An amazing collection of horse-drawn wagons found right here in New Hampshire. The next time you go hiking, no need to leave Fido at home. Dogs love the outdoors too and can be a lot of fun on a hike. But, how do you know if your pet is up for the trek, what to bring along, and whether or not the trail is "dog-friendly". A new GUIDE book: "Best Hikes with Dogs: NH & VT" answers those questions and more. It's written by Lisa Densmore, a familiar face to our NHPTV audience as HOST of WildLife Journal. Lisa has been an avid hiker for 30 years. In the way of Research for the book she and her pet pooch BRAVO as well as a few others hiked 3 to 4 trails a week covering some 300 miles in the summer of 2004. This is the summit of Mt. Major which offers a spectacular view of Lake Winnipesaukee PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Lisa Densmore\Author, Best Hikes with Dogs NH & VT/Host, Wildlife Journal |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 06/29/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 09:45 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Meet a man who survived the tsunami and is rebuilding his world from what he's been learning in New Hampshire. Also ahead: Lisa Densmore on hikes and hounds and taking to the trails with your dog. It's the topic of her new book. Then later: An amazing collection of horse-drawn wagons found right here in New Hampshire. The next time you go hiking, no need to leave Fido at home. Dogs love the outdoors too and can be a lot of fun on a hike. But, how do you know if your pet is up for the trek, what to bring along, and whether or not the trail is "dog-friendly". A new GUIDE book: "Best Hikes with Dogs: NH & VT" answers those questions and more. It's written by Lisa Densmore, a familiar face to our NHPTV audience as HOST of WildLife Journal. Lisa has been an avid hiker for 30 years. In the way of Research for the book she and her pet pooch BRAVO as well as a few others hiked 3 to 4 trails a week covering some 300 miles in the summer of 2004. This is the summit of Mt. Major which offers a spectacular view of Lake Winnipesaukee PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Lisa Densmore\Author, Best Hikes with Dogs NH & VT/Host, Wildlife Journal |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 06/29/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 07:50 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Meet a man who survived the tsunami and is rebuilding his world from what he's been learning in New Hampshire. Also ahead: Lisa Densmore on hikes and hounds and taking to the trails with your dog. It's the topic of her new book. Then later: An amazing collection of horse-drawn wagons found right here in New Hampshire. Sut and Margaret Marshall are ice cream distributers by day but it's what they do in their spare time that caught our attention. The owners of Abbot Dairy, in Conway, also collect horse drawn commercial wagons and LOTS of them! Outlook's Chip Neal traveled to Conway to see the collection first hand. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Ken Wheeling\Curator; Sut Marshall\Owner; Margaret Marshall \Owner |
| 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. |
| 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. |