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Future Business Leader Plans on Being Happy

By Lisa Peakes on Wednesday, February 22, 2006.

Morning Edition's Lisa Peakes talks about globalization and the qualities of leadership with Kat Cosgrove, a Pnkerton Academy student and member of Future Business Leaders of America.

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Athletes Then and Now

By Shay Zeller on Wednesday, February 22, 2006.

Tonight on the Front Porch, we'll talk about the ancient Greek games and the men who played them. They share some similarities to today's biggest stars, but there are definitely some differences, too. (For example, many of today's athletes actually wear clothes). Our guest is Matthew Gonzales, associate professor in the Classics department at Saint Anselm College.

We'll also talk to Taylor Chase. The 19-year old Sled Hockey player from the University of New Hampshire is heading to Torino, Italy, to play in the Winter Paralympics.

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Will New Hampshire Boaters Be Putting on the Brakes?

By Laura Knoy on Wednesday, February 22, 2006.

A bill calling for 45 mile per hour day time speed limits on all Granite State lakes and rivers scored a big victory earlier this month when House lawmakers gave it the thumbs up. According to a recent poll, a majority of New Hampshire residents support limiting how fast boats can travel, but it will take a majority of the state’s Senators to turn the proposal into law. And how they feel about the idea remains unclear. We’ll take a look at the debate.

Laura's guests are TBA

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NH Towns Are Talking Trash

By Rebecca Kaufman on Wednesday, February 22, 2006.

Trash is not something most of us want to spend too much time thinking about. We put it into the trash bin, we put it outside on the curb on trash pick-up day, or take it to the dump. And we go through the same routine the next week. But what we are throwing away is something town and city officials across the state are spending a lot of time thinking about. That’s mainly for one reason: getting rid of waste is expensive and that cost is only going up. More and more towns are considering the concept known as pay as you throw to help cut back on what the town sends to the dump. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Rebecca Kaufman reports that the idea does seem to save town’s money. The hardest part is convincing residents that they might too.

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