NH OUTLOOK, Thursday, 10/26/2000
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script iconHeadlines script iconfactoid-concert
script iconMedicaid Loophole script iconwebsite
script iconAggressive Drivers script iconTomorrow
script iconNew School Suit script iconGoodnight
script iconPeace Vigil script iconfounders
script iconSummary Wrap script iconPROMO
script iconWeather Forecast script iconPROMO MONDAY
script iconSuicide Forum script iconMONDAY TONIGHT
script iconIntro Sununu script iconHigh Tech car
script iconBusiness Outlook script iconSuicide sot/on cam
script iconIntro Calendar  


script iconPreshow
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Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight.
In a one-on-one interview Cong. John Sununu outlines why he wants New Hampshire to send him back to Washington
sot orchestra
AND we'll spend some time with an 80 year old Durham institution - the UNH Symphony Orchestra which brings together students, faculty and local residents to share the gift of music with their neighbors.
script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight with a summary of state news.
script iconMedicaid Loophole
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A medicaid program that sends billions of dollars for federal health programs to New Hampshire and other states has been saved from the budget axe.
US House speaker Dennis Hastert moved to protect what many have seen as a loophole.
It allows states to bill Washington for half of the higest provider fees, even though they often contract for services at lower prices.
When states get reimbursed, they keep the difference.
Many wanted the loophole closed because they said many states were abusing it by spending money on tax cuts, new roads and even stadiums.
script iconAggressive Drivers
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A new campaign is underway to crack down on aggressive drivers.
Special police patrols are cruising a 12 and a half mile section of 101 between Keene and Peterborough in southwestern New Hampshire.
Police say they get calls everyday from drivers who say they've been threatened or to report aggressive behavior.
They say aggressive driving has been on the increase in the past year or so.
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Last night we told you about the conclusion of a lawsuit challenging New Hampshire's statewide property tax.
Today, another suit was filed. It claims the tax is unfair and unconstitutional to so-called donor towns who are also members of cooperative schools districts.
The suit claims they contribute property taxes to subsidize other towns in the district, as well as taxes to the state to subsidize communities in other parts of the state.
A Rockingham County judge will rule on the first case.
Today's suit was filed on behalf of New London and Newbury in Merrimack County.
script iconPeace Vigil
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Dartmouth College Muslim and Jewish students hope their joint prayer vigil sends a message for peace.
Leaders of Hillel, the Jewish student group and Al-Nur, the Muslim student group, organized last night's gathering on the college green.
There was concern that some students were taking sides in the Middle East conflict between Israel and the Palestinians.
The organization leaders decided they could make a more powerful statement by coming together at a time when that seems impossible.


script iconSummary Wrap
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That's the news summary. We'll be back with our one on one interview with Congressional candidate John Sununu, a visit with a community orchestra and more after the weather.
script iconWeather Forecast
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TONIGHT
INCREASING CLOUDS WITH PATCHY FOG
LOWS IN THE 40S
TOMORROW
MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF RAIN OR DRIZZLE
HIGHS 60 TO 70.
SATURDAY
WINDY AND COLDER
SCATTERED RAIN OR SNOW SHOWERS NORTH
PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTH
HIGHS 40 TO 50.
script iconSuicide Forum
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One out of every five New Hampshire high school students has seriously considered suicide. Those are the findings of the 1999 Youth at Risk Survey. Symptoms of depression often surface during the teenage years.
That's why today Rochester Spaulding High School held a workshop to help students identify signs of depression and sucide among their age group.
OUT:.get some treatment
Suicide is the third leading cause of death among people between the ages of fifteen and 24. Many are concerned it's reaching epidemic proportions, including here in New Hampshire.
Next week on Outlook we'll take an in-depth look at depression and suicide in young people. We'll learn to spot warning signs of trouble, where to get help and what treatments are available.
script iconIntro Sununu
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Congressman John Sununu likes his job in Washington. in fact he's there right now working to pass the federal budget.
He's running against Martha Fuller Clark for the first congressional seat. We heard from her last week.
Sununu joined me earlier this week in the studio, to tell me why he's running.
script iconBusiness Outlook
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In business news today, a major improvement project is about to get underway at the paper mill in Groveton.
The Wausau paper company is building a 13-million dollar plant that will produce electricity.
The steam generated from the process will be used to make paper.
The company switched from oil to gas in 1999 after the Portland natural gas pipeline was completed.
The State of New Hampshire has purchased its first high tech, environmentally friendly car.
It combines a gasoline engine with an electric motor. It reporteldy gets 52 miles a gallon and is more than six times cleaner than the average car.
The State Department of Energy services is the first state agency to buy the car. and is encouraging others to follow suit.
If last night's stake out at stores in Laconia, Manchester and elsewhere is any indication, this holiday's hot item will be Sony's Playstation 2 video game.
Thousands of people lined up in New England and in the rest of the country for a chance to buy the newest gadget in the video world.
It plays cd's and dvd's along with video games.
script iconIntro Calendar
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If you're out and about this weekend, here is a list of events to put you in the mood for Halloween.
script iconIntro Symphony
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Community orchestras have been a part of America's landscape for many years.
They give those with a musical bent a chance to share it with the rest of the community.
But, when you're community is the University of New Hampshire, you're blessed with an orchestra made up of music majors, faculty, and professional musicians. Chip Neal has the story from Durham.
OUT: applause over ws
script iconfactoid-concert
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The UNH Symphony Orchestra will perform Sunday October 29 at 3pm in the University's Johnson Theatre.
script iconwebsite
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For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.o-r-g.
You can give us your feedback, see and hear streaming video of broadcasts and participate in our daily poll.
script iconTomorrow
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Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook,
Journalists from around the state participate in our weekly Roundtable discussion from the State Capitol.
Join us as we explore the week in review. We'll talk about the campaigns, Justice Sherman Horton's resignation and property tax lawsuits.

script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for Building Big.
We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30.
Good night.
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Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook:
New Hampshire Charitable Foundadtion
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
script iconPROMO
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Hello I'm Allison McNair tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
It's another edition of New Hampshire Roundtable. Journalists from around the state give an insider's view of the week's top stories. Tune in for New Hampshire Outlook, tonight at 7:30
script iconPROMO MONDAY
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Monday on New Hampshire Outlook.
Service learning. Simply stated, it is a way of teaching that links community service experiences to classroom instruction. Join us for a closer look at this innovative program , Monday night at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconMONDAY TONIGHT
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Service learning. Simply stated, it is a way of teaching that links community service experiences to classroom instruction. Join us for a closer look at this innovative program , tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconHigh Tech car
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AP-NH--High-Tech Car
N.H. buys its first high-tech car
-- New Hampshire state government has bought its
first advanced technology, environmentally friendly car.
Not surprisingly, the car belongs to the Department of
Environmental Services. The state says it combines a gasoline
engine with an electric motor to provide high performance, low
pollution and great mileage.
Envirnomental Services Commissioner Robert Varney says he
encourages all state agencies to buy more fuel efficient, cleaner
cars when possible.
His agency's car gets 52 miles per gallon and is more than six
times cleaner than the average car.





AP-NY-1
script iconSuicide sot/on cam
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sot
IN: If you.
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OUT:.get some treatment
--
Next week on Outlook we'll take an in-depth look at teen depression and suicide. We'll learn to spot warning signs of trouble, where to get help and what treatments are available.
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