NH OUTLOOK, Tuesday, 11/8/2005
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
He took office with an historic vote.
Only months on the job --we'll hear from Senate President Ted Gatsas on his new role and the big issues facing the state Legislature.
Then later:
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Stella and Doug Scammon -- both state lawmakers -- talk about their life in politics -- and whether they intend to come back for more
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Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
We've certainly seen some interesting comings and goings in state Leadership posts in the last year.
In 2004, Governor Craig Benson LOST a bid for a 2nd term: the first time in modern history.
In December of 2004, Doug Scamman the "old" House speaker, became the "new" House speaker after a 14-year absense.
And, this September, Ted Gatsas became Senate President -- when rival Tom Eaton -- was edged out
"mid-term" -- paving the way for the Manchester Republican's "history-making" election.
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BITE: Eaton:
For the intergrity of this office & institution we hold dear.I now resign my appointment as President of the NH State Senate. I will now hand the gavel over to our temporary presiding officer President pro tem
Carl Johnson.
BITE: all in favor of the motion, say aye, the motion passes. Senator Gatsas is the new senate President.
BITE: I am honored and humbled.make solemn commitment -- all 24 Senators are given the opportunity to have their voices heard. In the coming days I will reach out to try to put differences behind us.
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Here to talk about that "new" leadership role -- and what lies ahead.
Senate President Ted Gatsas.
Welcome.
1 This was UNPRECEDENTED -- Changing a Senate President mid-term.
Why do YOU think it was so important to change leadership at that juncture.
2 How did you get so much DEMOCRATIC support in your bid for president.
What did you have to GIVE them for that support??
3 How will your leadership style DIFFER from that of your predecessor?
4 Just Curious, who gets the basement office you were relegated to??
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While Senator Gatsas is serving his first year as Senate President, House Speaker Doug Scamman is about to start the second year of a return engagement.
He previously served as Speaker from 19-87 to 19-90.
His return to the State House was inspired in part by his wife Stella, who ran for her own seat in 2002 and is now in "her" second term.
Outlook's Richard Ager talked with them recently about their life in politics, the troubles in the Republican party, and the ups and downs of life as citizen legislators.
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Doug & Stella Scammon aren't the only dynamic duo at the General Assembly.
Representatives George and Phyllis Katsakiores , of Derry -- say they are the longest serving husband and wife team in the Legislature.
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
I'll see you next time.
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It's cross chamber spouses in New Hampshire. Robert Boyce was elected to the Senate, and his wife, Laura, to the House. Other family teams in the House are father and son Marshall and Matthew Quandt; husband and wife, George and Phyllis Katsakiores, Arthur and Marsha Pelletier, and Joseph and Sandra Harris, and brother and sister, Larry Elliot and Kimberly Dionne. The plethora of legislative spots in New Hampshire allow spouses to represent their district, which may have several seats. There are also overlapping districts and the ability of voters to elect an "at-large" candidate, which ensures a husband-wife political duo if the two are so inclined toward public service.
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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.
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/8/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 13:45 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: He took office with an historic vote. Only months on the job, we'll hear from Senate President Ted Gatsas on his new role and the big issues facing the state Legislature. Then later: Stella and Doug Scammon, both state lawmakers, talk about their life in politics and whether they intend to come back for more. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We've certainly seen some interesting comings and goings in state Leadership posts in the last year.
In 2004, Governor Craig Benson LOST a bid for a 2nd term: the first time in modern history. In December of 2004, Doug Scamman the "old" House speaker, became the "new" House speaker after a 14-year absense. And, this September, Ted Gatsas became Senate President when rival Tom Eaton was edged out "mid-term" paving the way for the Manchester Republican's "history-making" election.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Sen. Tom Eaton\Former Senate President; Sen. Ted Gatsas\New Senate President
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/8/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:40 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: He took office with an historic vote. Only months on the job, we'll hear from Senate President Ted Gatsas on his new role and the big issues facing the state Legislature. Then later: Stella and Doug Scammon, both state lawmakers, talk about their life in politics and whether they intend to come back for more. While Senator Gatsas is serving his first year as Senate President, House Speaker Doug Scamman is about to start the second year of a return engagement. He previously served as Speaker from 1987 to 1990. His return to the State House was inspired in part by his wife Stella, who ran for her own seat in 2002 and is now in "her" second term. Outlook's Richard Ager talked with them recently about their life in politics, the troubles in the Republican party, and the ups and downs of life as citizen legislators.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rep. Doug Scamman\NH House Speaker; Rep. Stella Scamman\ Stratham
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No UNH stories.
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
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Tuesday November 8:
All was well considering we had two shows to do. But we didn't do our normal check everything so the IFB was missing and neded batteries. We had to add a tag because it felt to abrupt without it and we had to fix something else but nothing crazy. Everything seemed to go well.
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