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ArchivesLive Free or DieBy Laura Knoy on Monday, November 10, 2003.What does New Hampshire's famed motto mean to you? We'll talk to a broad cross-section of Granite Staters and take your calls. Laura's guests are Jere Daniell, Historian at Dartmouth College, Joe McQuaid, Publisher of the Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News, Arnie Alpert with the American Friends Service Committee, Roland Patnode, New Hampshire Commander for the American Legion, Claire Ebel, Executive Director of the New Hampshire American Civil Liberties Union, and Donald Hall, former Poet Laureate of New Hampshire. listen:
 Aquaculture in the Open OceanBy Doug MacPherson on Monday, November 10, 2003.The decline of fishing along the New England coast has spurred increased interest in aquaculture. Most of the world�s fish farms are located in protected waters near land. But space is becoming more and more expensive, and environmental problems have been mounting. Meanwhile, researchers at the University of New Hampshire have been experimenting with growing fish in cages out to sea � in open ocean water. Now, four-years into the project, some hurdles have been conquered � other hurdles remain. New Hampshire Public Radio�s Doug MacPherson reports. Tape Soq & TAPE 05: �22� �108� [SFX boat noise, fades by itself.] listen:
Musical Traditions of the Granite StateBy John Walters on Monday, November 10, 2003.Songs of the Seasons is a new CD from the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts. It's a collection of music from different cultures in New Hampshire- all performed by New Hampshire musicians. It includes work songs, lullabies, dance music, and seasonal songs from French, Irish, Hispanic, Polish, and many more cultures. Traditional Arts Coordinator Lynn Martin Graton talks about musical traditions in the Granite State and we sample the CD. listen:
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