Radio Diary ...

Press, 26 February 1987, Page 11

Radio Diary ...

The state of the fishing industry has been much debated lately and will come up for discussion again on Robin Harrison’s interview and talkback programme on 3ZB this morning. With Harrison will be Alan Reed, the president of the Fishermen’s Association, to give a fisherman’s view of just what is wrong and what can be done to put it right. George Balani will talk this evening with MaryAnne Coyle, a New Zealander who runs a nanny service in London employing many New Zealanders (3ZB, 9 p.m.). Since she opened her agency Mrs Coyle has found that New Zealanders are in demand for all sorts of jobs; the reason, she says, is because they are such hard workers.

She will talk about her life in London and the pitfalls that await youngsters going abroad. The possible depletion of energy resources is one of the crucial areas of study when assessing New Zealand’s future prospects. In “Four Energy Futures,” Dr Peter Phillips, of Dialogue Consultants, is Interviewed by lan Morrison about energy prospects and requirements. (Concert, today, 9 p.m.) Dr Phillips was one of a team of five who developed four scenarios of New Zealand energy futures for the next 50

years, considering social political and economic factors. “Time tor Music” concentrates on Sullivan, mainly without Gilbert (National, tomorrow 8.05 p.m.) The programme features two arias from “Ivanhoe,” and incidental music to Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice.” For devotees of the G. and S. collaboration there are items from “HMS Pinafore” and “lolante.” “Jazz Scene” this week features a 1985 recording of the young French pianist, Michel Petrucciani

and his trio, and excepts from the second of two albums which Ruby Braff and Scott Hamilton recorded for the Concord Jazz label. (National, tomorrow, 9.05 p.m.) The programme also includes what the presenter, Keith Edmondston, calls a couple of. slightly unusual items — featuring the vocalist, Lilian Terry*; and clarinettist, Richard Stoltzman.

Cricket Commentary from Eden Park, Auckland, on the second test between New Zealand and the West Indies, starting tomorrow (10.30 a.m. - 6.15 p.m.). -John Hickey