Tilton Native Tours the World with Disney on Ice by DONNA RHODES Act Performance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tilton Native Tours the World with Disney on Ice by DONNA RHODES Act Performance THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton native tours the world with Disney on Ice BY DONNA RHODES act performance. In the show, [email protected] DeRoy plays the role of Foxy, one of the Lost Boys in the TILTON — Local resi- “Peter Pan” segment. She dents who attend any of the said “Treasure Trove” is fun Disney on Ice performances for all ages because it in- at the Verizon Wireless Are- cludes so many favorite char- na in Manchester this month acters. may want to look closely to “The little girls always see if they recognize Tilton love Jasmine and some of the resident Kaitlyn DeRoy, who princess characters, but will be among the many pro- there are also pirates, and fessional skaters appearing just so much for everyone to in the show. enjoy,” said DeRoy.“We even Since 2008, DeRoy has tak- start it off with a workout en part in several tours with routine to get everyone up Feld Entertainment, which and dancing in the aisles. It’s runs Disney on Ice, includ- really cool to have that inter- ing three years with their action with the audience.” “Worlds of Fantasy” show DeRoy began skating at a and this latest tour, “Trea- very young age, when her sure Trove.” parents would strap on her “Treasure Trove” incor- baby skates and lead her porates Disney classics like around ponds in the Lakes “Alice in Wonderland,” “The Region. Lion King,” “Peter Pan,” As she grew older,her love “Snow White,” “Aladdin,” and commitment for skating “The Little Mermaid” and grew along with the time in- more into a spectacular two SEE DEROY, PAGE A10 COURTESY When Disney on Ice arrives at the Verizon Center in Manchester on Jan. 30, Tilton resident Kaitlyn DeRoy will be among the cast members. DeRoy is shown here as Foxy from Peter Pan (red costume, in front of the tree stump), in the upcoming performance, “Treasure Trove.” Tempers flare over salary increases at Fire Commission meeting By Donna Rhodes intention last week was to half percent raise for 2013. raises serve to bring them [email protected] change the scheduling so “Now you’re only going to closer to other local fire de- raises do not begin until Ju- give them half of that in- partment salaries, and they TILTON — While the ly, after the district approves crease,” she said. expect what was previously Tilton-Northfield Fire Com- the budget and any amend- Clark cited his reason to voted upon by the commis- mission eventually voted 2-1 ments that may be made in be the current state of the sion to be honored. to uphold a prior agreement the process. economy, and a trickle down Captain David Hall told for $7,000 in employee COURTESY “This (step increase affect at both the state and Clark that employees were Ken Peters, Tonya Splett and students at Spaulding Youth Center display salaried step increases to be- agreement) was classically federal level that will soon be willing to barter on any the blankets they made to aid the victims of Hurricane Sandy. gin Jan. 1, tempers flared and done last year,”Commission- hitting taxpayers. He said it agreement, but “we feel like tension was high at an un- er Tom Gallant said to Clark has become a balancing act we’re being lied to now.” scheduled commissioners’ as the meeting got underway, for the commission to pro- Hall went on to say he and Spaulding Youth Center staff budget planning session last “but you want to change this vide a “good salary and ben- his co-workers feel they have week, when the topic was from Jan. 1 to July 1, and efits” for the department given up a lot in regard to in- and students make a difference brought back to the table for that’s what this is all about.” while keeping the impact of creased insurance contribu- reconsideration by Chair- Tilton resident and select those expenses in mind at the tions, higher deductibles and for Hurricane Sandy victims man Patrick Clark. board Chair Patricia Con- same time. Adjusting the rate other concessions so “every- NORTHFIELD — Upon “The devastation is still Since 2003, any wage in- sentino was at the Jan. 9 increase to begin in July, he one could benefit,” but now hearing news reports that very evident,” commented creases have been paid meeting, and asked why said, would help in his effort Clark was asking them to many victims of Hurricane Peters. “Houses are off foun- retroactively to employees Clark would seek to change a to minimize tax impacts on give up an additional six Sandy were still suffering dations, four foot sand drifts following the district meet- prior decision to give the dis- the district. months of their step raises from lack of electricity, heat are plowed like snow banks ing in March. Clark’s stated trict employees a two and a Firefighters said the step SEE TNFD PAGE A10 and other necessities for liv- to the beach and whole neigh- ing, Tonya Splett, a staff borhoods of houses are member at Spaulding Youth burned to the ground. Hun- Hypnotist puts audience ‘under the influence’ at BHS Center, discussed the situa- dreds of volunteers are pro- BY DONNA RHODES tion with the young students viding goods and helping re- [email protected] whom she supervises. store the area and we felt Ten year old Jackson was good that we were able to BELMONT — Hypnotist very sensitive to the fact that make our own small contri- Peter Mamos took a group of these affected families must bution.” students and parents from be cold because they were Spaulding Youth Center Belmont High School on an without heat and suggested leverages professional ex- imaginary journey last that he could help by making pertise to help young people week, when he relaxed their a blanket to be donated. Staff with autism or other devel- minds then suggested some member Ken Peters, who has opmental and/or behavioral fun adventures for both they been doing disaster relief for challenges learn the academ- and the audience to enjoy 24 years, offered to help ic and life skills needed to be during his show at the high Splett organize a relief ef- successful in their homes, school last Thursday fort. They involved students schools and communities. evening. in making fleece blankets For information about “Have you ever had a day- and cheerful cards and col- Spaulding Youth Center,con- dream? That is hypnosis,” lected money and goods from tact Gail Mayhew,Director of Mamos said. “Have you ever Spaulding staff members Development, at 286-7500, felt you were part of a day- over several weeks. Splett ext. 532; gmayhew@spauld- dream? Wondered, is this commented that the staff ingyouthcenter.org or visit fake or is this real? Fake is used this opportunity to www.spauldingyouthcen- the daydream but your re- teach students about values, ter.org. sponse to it is real.” helping others and making With that said, Mamos be- DONNA RHODES an impact on someone else’s Hypnotist Peter Mamos began his show by having participants at Belmont High School imagine they were INDEX gan the process of relaxing life with a small gesture. heading out of town on a road trip. Among those who hypnotically grabbed the wheel and stepped on the gas ■ the group through music, his When all the items were for the journey were students Kayla Harpell and Sinjen Flanders. Volume 6 • Number 3 voice, and many visualiza- collected and sorted, a van 18 Pages in 2 Section tions as they sat before the oughly enjoyed the response. and had them sing along on CA,” “Thriller,” and other was rented to make the de- Community Commentary ..A5-6 audience with their eyes Mamos had his subjects their “radio” to the hit song, fun songs when he told them livery.Peters, Splett, and two closed. keep their eyes closed and en- “Call Me Maybe” until they they were in a Miami night other Spaulding staff mem- North Country Notebook .....A5 Only they, he reminded vision heading off on a road reached their final “destina- club. They even envisioned bers Mike Devoe and Greg everyone, could accept his trip in their car. tion” of Miami Beach. celebrities in the school au- Noyes spent a weekend in Schools .................................A7 suggestions because they “We’re driving out of Bel- Throughout the hour long dience. New York City where they chose to do so through their mont now. Step on the gas hypnotic experience, the par- “Who are you seeing right dropped off the contribu- Culture..................................A5 relaxed condition. pedal, put your hand out of ticipants reacted enjoyed ice now” Mamos asked Kayla tions at a distribution center Once he was assured they the sun roof and wave to cream cones, watched girls Harpell. in Breezy Point on the Rock- Obituaries.............................A6 were ready,he began to work everyone,” said Mamos. on the beach as well as the “It’s Justin Bieber,” she away Peninsula. The group ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. his powers of suggestion be- He gave further sugges- saddest movie they ever saw. squealed. helped at the warehouse and Call us at (603) 279-4516 fore an audience who thor- tions of bugs in their nose, Later, they danced to “YM- SEE HYPNOTIST, PAGE A10 toured the area. email: [email protected] A2 Thursday, January 17, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ CLARIFICATION It’s Your Move – on weight loss resolutions, ■ TILTON — In an article quirements for the chief. muscle mass, and free exercise classes! published in last week’s edi- During the district meet- NORTHFIELD — It’s that you’re not doing any active Zumba classes and strength- Year on a new foot.
Recommended publications
  • Abstract the Catholic Witness During Memphis
    ABSTRACT THE CATHOLIC WITNESS DURING MEMPHIS YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMICS OF THE 1870s: A DESCRIPTION AND VINDICATION Elisabeth C. Sims Director: Dr. Micheal Foley, Ph.D. In the 1870s, several yellow fever epidemics struck Memphis causing a calamity that shook the entire United States. The yellow fever epidemics in Memphis were some of the deadliest and most terrifying events of American urban history, killing more people than the Chicago Fire, San Francisco earthquake, and the Johnstown flood combined. A disaster for both the city and the region with implications for medical history, social history, and economic history, the yellow fever epidemics are of interest from a variety of historical perspectives and serve as a locus of research for a variety of disciplines. This project will examine historical narratives that describe the ways in which Catholic religious groups in Memphis responded to this crisis, and it will seek to discern how the underreported Catholic narrative of epidemics contributes something distinctive to Memphis history. APPROVED BY DIRECTOR OF HONORS THESIS: __________________________________________ Dr. Micheal Foley, Great Texts APPROVED BY THE HONORS PROGRAM: __________________________________________________ Dr. Elizabeth Corey, Director DATE:________________________ THE CATHOLIC WITNESS DURING MEMPHIS YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMICS OF THE 1870s: A DESCRIPTION AND VINDICATION A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Baylor University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Honors Program By Elisabeth C. Sims Waco, Texas May 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments iii. Dedication iv. Epigraph v. Introduction 1 Chapter One: Historic Narratives and the Priesthood 10 Chapter Two: The Sisters 34 Chapter Three: Public Memory 40 Appendix 46 Bibliography 59 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I am indebted my wonderful professors.
    [Show full text]
  • Trike Ends at Freehold Regional
    trike Ends at Freehold Regional SEE STORY PAGE 23 Occasional Rain FINAL. Occasional rain, chance or THEDMLY thundershowers today, tonight Mod Bank, Freehold and tomorrow, with patchy Ixwg Bram-h EDITION fog at times. I 7 36PAGES • iMonmouth County** Outstanding Homo IVewspaper VOL, 94 NO. 220 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1972 TEN CENTS '"HiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiM iiiHiiiBuinniniuiiiuiiiii 6 Miles From Hue SAIGON (AP) - North troops seized and held most of families withdrew under the lation of Binh Dinh, gave lish in the central highlands, On the northern front, Vietnamese forces captured the city for about a month and cover of darkness and them a rich rice harvest for North Vietnames forces in- heavy fighting was reported the last South Vietnamese executed more than 3,000 resi- marched to the coast to ships their forces, and established a tensified their pressure on the' yesterday near abandoned stronghold in northern Klnh dents. , . that carried them to the pro- springboard for further base camps of Ben Het and Fire Base Bastogne, 12 miles Dinh Province today and Landing Zone English, on vincial capital, Qui Nlibn, thrusts either to the north or Plei Kleng, firing 150 shells southwest of Hue. North Viet- marched to within six miles of the central coast, crumbled The' fall of English, a regi- south. into the two camps, west and namese forces heavily shelled the old Imperial capital of after two days of savage at- mental command post, com- A southward thrust would northwest of Kontum City. Fire Base King, five miles Hue. tacks that destoryed its artil- pleted a sweep of the province threaten Qui Nhon, South U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Northfield Police
    THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton-Northfield OHD Committee names Citizens of the Year BY DONNA RHODES years on the annual 5K road kick off at 6 a.m. with the [email protected] race, held on Old Home Day. 5K run/walk, which begins Hilliard called them “a and ends at the Northfield NORTHFIELD — On great, great choice” for Cit- Police Station. Monday evening, the izens of the Year. At 10 a.m., the parade, Tilton-Northfield Old “I think we’re blessed to one of the biggest in the Home Day committee sur- have them in the communi- area, will wind its way prised and saluted three ty,”said Hilliard. “They car- through both communi- residents for their commu- ry on the tradition of keep- ties, traveling along Elm nity contributions when ing the race funded, formed Street in Northfield, cross- they proclaimed Northfield and on target every year.” ing Cannon Bridge to Main resident Joe LaPlante and The race, which was Street in Tilton, then back Tilton residents Bob and originally called the Old into Northfield along Park Diane Watson to be the 2013 Home Day Race, later be- Street to The Pines. There Citizens of the Year. came the D.A.R.E 5K, with everyone is invited to enjoy LaPlante was selected proceeds supporting the many vendors, children’s through a nomination from drug and alcohol preven- activities, games, crafts, David Fox, current Tilton- tion program for local horse pulling competi- Northfield Rotary Club youth. The Watsons have tions, music and plenty of president.
    [Show full text]
  • WINA102407 Finished (Page 1)
    (978) 297-0050 • www.winchendoncourier.com Friday, June 14, 2013 Newsstand: 75 cents Winchendon runners carry Winchendon Relay torch for first time now has own BY JERRY CARTON COURIER CORRESPONDENT WINCHENDON — The weather was beyond miserable last Friday but that did- n’t deter 22 runners from Murdock’s track middle school team, as well as one drenched athletic director, two soaked track coaches, and one track dad/Little League manager from BY RUTH DEAMICIS ferentiated cafeteria. Only the braving the near monsoon conditions to COURIER EDITOR gymnasium, auditorium, library participate in the Torch Run as part of the WINCHENDON — It’s official. and certain specialty classrooms prelude to the Relay for Life’s opening cere- With a unanimous vote of the will be shared by the two schools. monies. School Committee in attendance, Questions were raised concern- Abby Amenta, Amber and Autumn the separation of Murdock High ing athletics, whether the high Brown, Andrew Burns, Brianna School from its junior partner is school ranking would be affected Dellechiaie, Eric Desgrosseilliers, Rachel now complete. And the hiring of and just how the middle school Durgin, JT Huff, Felicia and Steven J. Leonard Mackey as its princi- would function in sports. Those Ingman, Jon Jean, Alyssa LaBrack, pal was also unanimous. are questions being explored Jordan Manuel, James and Ryan Martin, Patrice Harrington photo Kathryn Vanderhoof was hired with the MIAA; but Mackey said Drew Pelkey, Tim Quinn, Emily Roberts, the concept would definitely Shivering bravely in the soaking rain, a bevy of Murdock runners as Mackey’s replacement at Toy and Chelsea, Clarissa, Courtney, and Liz accompany the Relay for Life torch on its journey from Murdock High Town Elementary School as well.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampshire Residents
    VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 JUNE 21, 2012 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY 4 Biking 4 Kayaking 4 Hiking 4 Outfitters Shop 4 Glen View Café Now through July 1st, mention this ad and get one free bike rental with each paid rental! Auto Road Race Nooks & Crannies Meet the Seniors that Irene’s signature on Rt. 16, Pinkham Notch beat the Rock!PAGE 2 Sabbaday. PAGE 3 www.greatglentrails.com (603) 466-2333 A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Valley Feature Senior Racers Run for the Times of Their Lives Keeping Up with Mt. Washington’s Oldest Competitors By Steven Caming daughter, Ginny. John has run Contributing Writer the race an astounding 28 times Just look at them…They over the years and though his speak volumes without uttering times have increased, so has his a word—about the kind of peo- passion for running and his ple they are and the lives they pride at finishing. “Yes, my lead. At a distant glance they times are slowing down, but are indistinguishable from their I’m here!” Howe said just after fellow competitors, moving he finished his race. Howe, his with the resolute stride of the daughter and other members of distance runner. But, look clos- the White Mountain milers er and you can see that these running group dedicated their racers have quite a bit more race to an ailing friend and long mileage under their belts than time runner and lover of Mt. the average competitor— Washington, Earl Stetson.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanbornville, NH
    More regionalization talk in B’stead See Page A2 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Busy Monday night for selectmen in Alton BY TIM CROES Hammond family, and the 1870s. The barn needs a good and barns are monitored. barn without raising the The first case involved Staff Writer board granted a 10-year ease- amount of work done inside, The board added a require- base tax rate of the property. property owned by North- ALTON — The Alton ment for the maximum val- as many of the support ment to tour the barn annu- Chair David Hussey an- east Developers. The case in- Board of Selectmen met on ue of 75 percent, which in- beams are rotted through ally to the approval of the nounced that the town will volves a new house that is us- Monday, June 6, and they cluded 10 feet around the and part of the floor has col- easement. be holding fireworks on July ing the required innovative held a public hearing for a barn in every direction. lapsed. Member Peter Bolster 3 at 9:20 p.m. in Alton Bay to technology.It was found that discretionary preservation The barn is historic and Member Loring Carr pointed out that the point of celebrate 4th of July. the neighbors well was only easement for a barn. has been in possession of the brought up a concern re- the easement is to allow im- Steve Parker made a re- three feet away from the The barn is owned by the Hammond family since the garding how the easements provements to the historic quest that the town look into property.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Catalogue 2013–2014
    SAINT ANSELM COLLEGE Catalogue 2013-2014 CATALOGUE 2013–2014 CONTENTS 2 Academic Calendar 2013 – 2014 7 The College—General Information 12 Athletics 13 Academic Support Services 15 Student Support Services 15 College Health Services 16 Extracurricular Activities 18 The Center for Experiential Learning 22 Information Technology 23 Admission 27 Academic Regulations 36 Requirements for Graduation 39 Programs of Study 42 The Honors Program 43 Courses of Instruction 255 Interdisciplinary Minors 270 Off-Campus Study Programs 271 Summer School 271 Reserve Officer Training Corps Programs 272 General Expenses 277 Financial Aid 283 Officers of Administration and Instruction 302 Directory 303 Index Saint Anselm College reserves the right to change or modify, without prior notice, the provisions, requirements and information in this catalogue and in its other publications. Saint Anselm College 100 Saint Anselm Drive Manchester, NH 03102-1310 Tel: (603) 641-7500, 1-888-4ANSELM Fax: (603) 641-7550, E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.anselm.edu ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2013 – 2014 First Semester August 29 - September 1 Thursday - Sunday New Student Orientation September 1 Sunday Move-in Day for upperclassmen September 2 Monday Labor Day - Classes begin/Modified Schedule * September 9 Monday Last day to change registration October 11 Friday Course material due from departments October 11 - 15 Friday - Tuesday Fall recess begins at 5:30 PM October 16 Wednesday Classes resume October 21 Monday Mid-term deficiencies due October 25 - 27 Friday - Sunday
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Catalogue
    SAINT ANSELM COLLEGE Catalogue 2020-2021 Catalogue 2013-2014 Text Text Academic Calendar 2020 - 2021 First Semester August 19 Wednesday Classes begin/Modified Schedule* August 26 Wednesday Last day to change registration September 7 Monday Labor Day - Classes held September 18 Friday Course material due from departments September 25 Friday Mid-term deficiencies due October 9-13 Friday - Tuesday Fall recess cancelled October 12-16 Monday - Friday Pre-registration with departments October 23 Friday Online Registration begins November 6 Friday Last day to remove "I" notation November 20 Friday Last day of onground classes November 23- November 29 Monday-Sunday Thanksgiving week: No classes November 30-December 2 Monday-Wednesday Reading and Review Days December 3 Thursday Examinations begin December 9 Wednesday Examinations end December 11 Friday Grades due by 4:00 Winter Session: December 17 - January 20 Second Semester January 18 Monday Martin Luther King, Jr. Day-,College Holiday February 1 Monday Classes Resume February 8 Monday Last day to change registration February 19 Friday Course material due from departments March 5 Friday No Mid-semester recess March 15 Monday Mid-term deficiencies due March 22 - 26 Monday - Friday Pre-registration with departments March 26 Friday Last day to remove "I" notation March 29 Monday Online Registration begins March 29 - April 4 Monday - Sunday Easter week break April 5 Monday Classes resume May 11 Tuesday Last day of classes May 12 Wednesday Reading day May 13 Thursday Examinations begin May 18 Tuesday Examinations end May 19 Wednesday Grades due May 22 Saturday Commencement * Modified schedule Programs by Area: Majors and Minors Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Overview Chairperson: Brian K.
    [Show full text]
  • | Lago Welcomes Employees' Families Through Family Tours
    1952 | Lago Welcomes Employees’ Families Through Family Tours PRIAL TOUR: Members of the Public Re lations Committee and Public Relations De- GRAND OPENING: Friday, Nov. 14, the Reception Center at the Main Gate was official- partment staff and their wives took part n a test run of the Family Tour Program. ly opened by O. S. Mingus, general manager, in his address of welcome to Lago families. The trial tour was conducted to discover in adyance any difficulties or problems that Gathered together for the opening were members of the Lago Employee Council, For- might prevent the family tours from being completely successful. eign Staff Employees Council, Special Problems Adyisory Committee, and Management. HABRIMENTO OFICIAL: Diabierna, 14 di November, Centro di Recepcion na Porta PASEO PA PRUEBA: Miembronan di Public Relations Committee y Public Relations Mayor a worde habri oficialmente door di O. S. Mingus, gerente general, den su adres Department y nan esposa a part a den un prueba di e Programa di Paseo pa Familia- di bienvenida na familianan di Lago. Reuni hunto pa e apertura tabata miembronan di nan. E paseo como prueba a worde haci pa descubri en adelante cualkier dificultad of pro- Lago Employee Council, Foreign Staff Employees Council, Special Problems Advisory blema cu por preveni e paseo di familianan di bira un exito rotunda. Committee, y Directiva. NewReception Center Opens; Family Tours Start Dec. 1 Members of the Lago Employee Council, Foreign Staff Employees Council, and Special Problems Advisory Committee joined with mana- gement representatives Friday, Nov. 14 in the formal dedication of Lago’s new Reception Center at the main entrance of the refinery.
    [Show full text]
  • Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales
    Mailed free to requesting homes in Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Vol. VI, No. 25 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STURBRIDGEVILLAGER.NET Friday, June 22, 2012 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Suhoski suspended for second time by selectmen “To make pleas- OFFICIALS MUM ON REASONS BEHIND MOVE BY KEVIN FLANDERS ed down by selectmen during time of arrival at work, time’ is a clear example of his ures pleasant, VILLAGER STAFF WRITER an executive session follow- which previously landed him failure/inability to accurate- shorten them.” STURBRIDGE — For the ing their June 11 meeting. in trouble with selectmen. ly interpret the direction of second time in as many years, While Suhoski sat out, DPW During Suhoski’s first per- the board,” that evaluation Town Administrator Shaun Director Greg Morse served formance evaluation in read. Charles Buxton Suhoski was suspended by as the interim town adminis- December 2010, he was Suhoski was suspended for the Board of Selectmen last trator. rebuked by selectmen for five days by the board in week. Describing the suspension excessive tardiness at work February 2011, the reason for Suhoski’s latest suspen- as a personnel matter, select- and town meetings. which has not been publicly sion, a three-day removal men declined to comment on “His failure to satisfactori- announced. Due to the prox- with pay lasting from 12 a.m. their reason for suspending ly respond to a clear directive imity of the suspension to the INSIDE on Tuesday,June 12 to 12 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTHONY J. LISSKA Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy Denison University
    ANTHONY J. LISSKA Page 1 ANTHONY J. LISSKA Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy Denison University Granville, Ohio 43023 <[email protected]> 740-587-5616; 587-6387 CURRICULUM VITAE I. Education: B.A. Providence College, 1963 A.M. Saint Stephen's College, 1967 Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1971 Cert. Institute for Educational Management, [Graduate Schools of Business and Education], Harvard University, 1979 A. M. Thesis: An Analysis of John Stuart Mill's Theory of the Syllogism Ph.D. Dissertation: The Role of Phantasms in Aquinian Perceptual Theory II. Professional Employment: Teaching Assistant/Associate, The Ohio State University, 1965-1969. Visiting Lecturer, Denison University, Spring Term, 1969. Visiting Lecturer, Ohio Dominican College, Summer Term, 1969, 1970. Assistant Professor, Denison University, 1969-1976. Associate Professor, Denison University, 1976-1981. Professor, Denison University, 1981-present. Chairperson, Department of Philosophy, Denison University, 1973-1978; 1984- 1987. Visiting Scholar, University of Oxford, 1984. Founding Director of the Honors Program, Denison University, 1987—2002. ANTHONY J. LISSKA Page 2 Dean of the College, Denison University, 1978-1983. III. Academic Honors: Graduated Cum Laude from Providence College. Listed in Directory of American Scholars. Who's Who in Religion. Dictionary of International Biography. American Catholic Who's Who Who's Who in American Education ( 8th Edition and earlier). Who’s Who in America (53rd—63ed Editions). Who’s Who in the Midwest (28th, 29th Editions). Who’s Who in the World (21st—26th Editions). Sears Foundation Teaching Award, Denison University, 1990. Carnegie Foundation Baccalaureate Colleges National Professor of the Year, 1994- 1995, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith Deserves Support for Candidates to Get Their Word out Without Fill- to the Editor: Smith
    First Lady visits the Lakes Region See page A9 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Master Plan plans making progress BY TIM CROES stressed the importance of the selectmen’s representa- Staff Writer the Master Plan and answers tive, talked about the process BARNSTEAD — The to the survey. and if it should be changed. Barnstead Planning Board “I need direction from the Kowalski said that he is received an update on the people from this town,” simply a facilitator and that Master Plan Committee by Carazzo said. “Answers to the CIP goes to the selectmen meeting with its chairman questions help build the Mas- and then to the budget com- on Thursday, Aug. 2. ter Plan for the future.” mittee. David Brown, the chair- Vice-chairman Clarke Kerr agreed that the man of the Master Plan Com- Goodrich asked what the process should stay the same, mittee, informed the board timetable for the getting the and Carazzo suggested im- about the plan to get a survey update finished was and proved communication out to the people by working Brown said the committee is could help improve the with the University of New moving slow. process. Hampshire Survey Center. “We are making satisfac- The board discussed Brown said the cost for the tory progress,” Brown said. adding the language for cell survey is just over $5,500 and “We have a diverse group towers and commercial tow- the committee and survey with a lot of different opin- ers to the non-residential site center are working on devel- ions.” plan regulations, and the oping 35 close-ended ques- Member Michael Kowals- board agreed that language tions and four open-ended ki said it was originally should include references to questions.
    [Show full text]