We love sharing your Doggies, Engagement and Wedding

November 28, 2008
The Ammonoosuc Times
7
The Ammonoosuc Times Interview
On the Air with Nestle Frobish, Frog Lover
AT – Good morning and welcome again to our listening audience! You are in for a treat today,
brought to you by our generous sponsor, The West Littleton Forge and Ribbon Boutique, where
John and Louise welcome you as family. This week, Louise is offering fifteen percent off her
patented “Xtra-bite” pulp hooks and, in time for the holidays, John has cornered the market on
“Santa Red Satin Brocade” perfect for the decking halls or just testing your creative genius..
AT: There are many remarkable people in the North Country. But today our guest is the celebrated frog lover from across the river in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom. Mr.Nestle J. Frobish. Could
you tell us your life story in thirty words or less, Mr. Frobish?
NJF: Yes, certainly……………….
AT: You can go ahead now.
NJF: Did those two words count against the thirty?
AT: No, we’ll overlook them. What is your life story?
NJF: For forty seven years I have been the leader of the Worldwide
Fair Play for Frogs Committee.
AT: That’s only 18 words, Nestle.
NJF: During those years I have been the foremost champion of
frogdom that…..
AT: That what?
NJF: I’m sorry, but I hit the thirty word limit.
AT: Suppose we let you continue without placing a word limit?
NJF: I’m agreeable to that.
AT: So go on. Why is it so hard to get you to tell your life story?
NJF: Because I don’t feel right about taking advantage of an interviewer for a jerkwater free paper. If this was the Union Leader you
wouldn’t be able to get me to shut up.
AT: For Pete’s sake tell us your story. I had more luck getting a story out of centenarian Ebenezer
Blodgett up in Hart’s Location, and he died forty minutes before I got up there with the tape
recorder.
NJF: Very well. As an idealistic youth I read in the Berkeley California paper that a renegade member of that state’s legislature named Jerome R. Waldie had introduced an iniquitous bill to destroy
frogdom. It read “frogs may be taken by using a slingshot.”
AT: I guess that’s not very nice, but do you really think frogdom could be wiped out by boys with
slingshots?
NJF: It was pretty clear that the slingshot was only the frog’s leg in the turnstile, so to speak. I can’t
prove it, but I think the napalm and poison gas lobby were behind this, so we had to fight.
AT: Who is this “we”?
NJF: We were the Worldwide Fair Play for Frogs and Justice for Morton Sobell Committee.
AT: There was such an organization?
NJF: There was by that afternoon. I created it like that painting of God playing “pull my finger”
with Adam on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
AT: Interesting comparison. But who was Morton Sobell and how did he get involved.?
NJF: Well, frankly there weren’t a lot of frog lovers in Berkeley at that time, but there were hordes of
left wing student demanding justice for Morton Sobell, so I added his name to boost membership.
AT: But who was he?
NJF: He was some guy accused of spying for the Soviet Union, or Rhodesia, or the League of
Women Voters, or something. When the lefties didn’t show much interest in the frog cause, I
dropped Sobell from the name of the organization. I think he was eventually shot.
AT: I see. So what did the WFPFFC do?
NJF: We launched what proved to be an irresistible public relations and political action campaign
to bring Jermoe R. Waldie to heel. It took 44 years. We denied him the governorship of California,
and kept on hounding him until at last he repented of his youthful iniquity.
AT: He repented?
NJF: Yes, the old gent finally appealed to us to be shrove, or shrived, or shriven – we never quite
decided what that term was because we never had occasion to shreve anyone before he finally came
around. He signed the declaration of abjuration, forswearing any future anti-frog activities, and
took it down to the notary public and got it notarized. I benevolently shraved him, and he is now
known as Brother Jerome and is living in serene retirement out in the Golden State.
AT: That’s a pretty inspiring story, Nestle. Has the WFPFFC engaged in other activities during its
47 years, besides hammering on Jermoe R. Waldie until he agreed to be shrove?
NJF: No, not really. That was pretty much a full time job.
AT: We’re about out of time. Can we talk to you again and ask you for some other revealing insights
into the life of a professional frog defender?
NJF: No, not really. You’ll just ask me if I’m Batman, and I’ll just have to deny it again.
AT: And if I promise not to ask that?
NJF: Well, maybe. But no tricks.
AT: So we thank again John and Louise at thee West Littleton Forge and Ribbon Boutique for making this all possible. For the holidays, don’t forget: “Satin and Steel” are an unbeatable combination.
We love sharing your Doggies, Engagement
and Wedding Announcements, Baby Pictures,
Times and Places, Achievers, and All Family
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The Ammonoosuc Times
M
Joseph R. (Joey) Altobelli
Bethlehem - It is with profound sadness the family of Joseph
R. (Joey) Altobelli pronounces his passing. Joey died peacefully
at home surrounded by his loving family on Thursday, November 13, 2008 after a gallant battle with Rhabdomyosarcoma a rare
children’s cancer. Joey touched many lives and lived life to its
fullest in his 18 years. He was an avid sports enthusiast. He
loved to hunt, snowboard, ride dirt bikes, and skateboard. Joey
was an avid sports fan and loved
to go to the Patriots and Red Sox
Games. He also liked NASCAR
and had the thrill of going to Daytona 500 several times to watch
his favorite driver Dale Earnhardt
Jr. He played the drums jamming
with his friends and his favorite
band was 311, whom he got to
meet thanks to the Make a Wish
Foundation. Joey had many loyal
friends and particularly liked
hiking “Bald Knob” in Franconia
and “just chillin” at the “Hive” with them.Joey enjoyed his summers vacationing at Lake Winnepasaukee with his family where
he enjoyed kneeboarding, wakeboarding, waterskiing, jet skiing,
fishing and showing off his tubing skills. Joey was seldom seen
without his favorite Dunkin Donuts coffee in hand.Joey graduated from Bethlehem Elementary School, where he received the
Mr. Sunshine Award for his brilliant personality and knack of
making everyone’s day a little brighter. He graduated with the
Class of 2008 from Profile High School where he led the graduation procession. Joey enjoyed putting a smile on people’s faces,
including his customers at Rennell’s Ice Cream Stand, Shaws and
The Mount Washington, where he worked part time in the “Kiddie Camp.”Joey had an awesome sense of humor and once you
met him he was in your heart forever.
Joey was the loving son of Karen and her fiancé Gerald Davis
loving brother to sister Katie, cherished grandson to Sylvia
“Nani” Colmer, wonderful and adored nephew to Cheryle and
Al Viti of Salisbury, MA, Godfather Richard and Anna Colmer
of Plaistow, NH, Pamela and Patrick Driscoll of Lawrence, MA.
Joey also leaves many beloved cousins and countless friends.
Joey will be enormously missed, but will live on in our hearts
and memories forever.
Calling hours were held at Ross Funeral Home, Littleton
Chapel, November 21st and 22nd with a service immediately
following at the funeral home.The Family has asked that contributions be made in Joey’s memory to Profile Booster Club attention Jennifer Gaudette, Treasurer, Profile High School, Route 18,
Bethlehem, NH 03574.
Wayne E. Hartlen
Littleton - Wayne E. Hartlen, age 81, passed away at his home
on Old Partridge Lake Road on Thursday, November 20th.
Wayne was born on April 16, 1927, a son to Briar and Cassandra (Lagee) Hartlen, in Canaan, NH.
Wayne served in the U. S. Army during World War II as a Military Policeman, specializing in rifle marksmanship. He earned
the World War II Victory Medal and the Army
Occupation Medal in Japan. He was a foreman
for the Littleton Water and Light Company for
several years.
Surviving family members include his three
daughters, Vicki Jo Hartlen, Diana Robin
Kazmerski, and Vanya Prissilla Norman; two sons, Michael Peter
Hartlen and William Herbert Hartlen, ten grandchildren, five
great grandchildren, two sisters; Wanita and Bernice, many
nieces and nephews, and very close friends Nita Hubbard and
her children. He was predeceased by a son, David Wayne
Hartlen in July of 1999.
A Graveside Service was held on November 26th in the Glenwood Cemetery in Littleton. A gathering was held at the farm
on the Partridge Lake Road following the service.
Donations may be made in his memory to North Country
Hospice, 536 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH 03561.
Arrangements by Pillsbury.
Thank you for choosing us…
November 28, 2008
I L E S T O N E S
Michael Kozar
Whitefield - Michael Kozar 99, passed away peacefully Friday
November 21, 2008 at the Morrison Nursing Home. He was the
husband of Wilna May Colby Kozar for 68 years who predeceased him in May of 2008.Michael is survived by his three sons,
Philip and his wife Maryellen of Sagamore, MA, James and his
wife Nancy of Hooksett, NH, Jon and his wife Joan of Underhill,
VT; grandfather to four grandsons Philip, Mark, Michael and
Timothy; four granddaughters Stephanie,
Caitlin, Amanda and Alexis; three great granddaughters Honora Esterose, Jayde Margaret
and Willow Linnea.
Born in Shamokin, PA the son of Walter and
Anna Kozar, he lived most of his life in Whitefield, NH. Michael
was a retired pipe fitter from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
and a member of UA Local 788. He was a member of the North
Star Lodge No. 8 Free & Accepted Masons Lancaster, NH receiving his 50-year veteran Mason medal in 2006. He was an avid
Red Sox fan, storyteller and loving family man. He served in the
Army and the Army Air Corps from 1932 to 1939. During his
service with the Army Air Corps at Bolling Field, Washington
D.C. Michael met such notables as President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ann and Charles Lindberg, Amelia Earhart and Igor Sikorsky founder of Sikorsky helicopters.
Services will be private with interment at the Pine Street
Cemetery in Whitefield.
Donations in his memory may be made to Caleb Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers, c/o Dave Glover, 38 King Square, Whitefield
NH 03598. Arrangements by Ross.
Frank V. Lawson, Sr.
Whitefield - Frank V. Lawson, Sr., age 67, passed away on
Thursday, November 13th at the Morrison Nursing Home.
Frank was born on July 24, 1941, a son to John V. and Frances
(Ryan) Lawson, in Queens, NY.
Frank was employed as an Insulator for the Insulators Union
in New York, NY for many years. He worked on the Alaskan
Pipeline, the World Trade Center
and numerous other places
throughout the states. Frank
was a member of the Faith Bible
Church in Littleton for many
years and will always be remembered for his wonderful sense of
humor.
Surviving family members
include his four children, Frank
V. Lawson, Jr. of Errol, NH,
Anthony Lawson of Littleton,
NH, Carmine Lawson of Whitefield, NH, and Theresa Burt of
Westminster, CO; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild;
three brothers, John Lawson of Littleton, NH, William Lawson of
Maui, HI, and Robert Lawson of Buffalo, NY; and three sisters,
Carolyn Montgomery of Brockton, MA, Ilene Chace of Sandwich, MA, and Victoria Lawson of Inglewood, FL.
Calling hours were held on November 15th followed by burial
in the Maple Street Cemetery in Bethlehem. Funeral services
were held on November 16th at the Faith Bible Church in Littleton with Rev. Mac Starring officiating.
Donations may be made in Frank’s memory to the Faith Bible
Church, 355 Union Street, Littleton, NH 03561.
Arrangements by Pillsbury.
Wayne E. Hartlen
Littleton - Wayne E. Hartlen, age 81, passed away at his home
on Old Partridge Lake Road on Thursday, November 20th.
Wayne was born on April 16, 1927, a son to
Briar and Cassandra (Lagee) Hartlen, in
Canaan, NH.
Wayne served in the U. S. Army during
World War II as a Military Policeman, specializing in rifle marksmanship. He earned the
World War II Victory Medal and the Army Occupation Medal in
Japan. He was a foreman for the Littleton Water and Light Company for several years.
Surviving family members include his three daughters, Vicki
Jo Hartlen, Diana Robin Kazmerski, and Vanya Prissilla Norman; two sons, Michael Peter Hartlen and William Herbert
Hartlen, ten grandchildren, five great grandchildren, two sisters; Wanita and Bernice, many nieces and nephews, and very
close friends Nita Hubbard and her children. He was predeceased by a son, David Wayne Hartlen in July of 1999.
A Graveside Service was held on November 26th in the Glenwood Cemetery in Littleton. A gathering was held at the farm
on the Partridge Lake Road following the service.
Donations may be made in his memory to North Country
Hospice, 536 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH 03561.
Arrangements by Pillsbury.
Richard “Rick” H.
Lillie, Jr.
Dalton – Richard “Rick”
H. Lillie, Jr., age 65, passed
away on November 20th at
the Dartmouth Hitchcock
Medical Center.
Rick was born on May 26,
1943, a son to Richard H. Lillie, Sr. and Leona (Daine) Lillie in Natick, MA. Rick lived
in Mississippi for many
years prior to moving to
New Hampshire. He was a
Commercial Fisherman for
Captain Frank’s Marina in
Mississippi. He met and
married his wife, Carole
(Whittum) Lillie, and they
resided on French Road in
Dalton. He was a very generous and loving person. He
always went out of his way
to help anyone in need. He
was a great fisherman. Rick
was a good and caring father
and loved doing things with
his
grandchildren
and
spending time with family
and friends. He was always
smiling and laughing. He
loved going to Dunkin’
Donuts every morning with
his brother-in-law, Kevin
and his son, Kenny.
Surviving family members
include one son, Richard Lillie III; a granddaughter,
Megan Lillie; a great-grandson, Richard Lillie V; three
stepsons, Michael Mitton
and his wife, Susie, and their
children Holly and Krysta
from VT; Kenneth Mitton
and his wife, Debbie, and
their sons, Kenny and Brandon from Dalton, NH;
Christopher and his wife,
Wanda, and their son, Cody
from Mississippi; numerous
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
He was very close to his
cousin, David Daine and his
wife Debbie and their children of Littleton, NH, as well
as to his brother-in-law,
Kevin Whittum, Sr. and his
wife, Bonnie and their children of Dalton, NH. He was
predeceased by his wife and
one son, Richard Lillie, II.
A Graveside Service was
held on Monday, November
24th in the Cushman Cemetery in Dalton, NH with Rev.
Ernest Wilkins officiating.
Arrangements by Pillsbury.
Births
In a change of hospital
policy,
Littleton
Regional Hospita no
longer issues a list of
recent births.
Birth notces must
now be sent to The
Ammonoosuc Times
by the new parents.
We welcome photos,
too!
The Ammonoosuc Times
November 28, 2008
TIMES
AND
9
PLACES
Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 • And Saturdays
IN ORLANDO (TOP) – The Meddings family of Littleton
recently traveled to Orlando to meet with Graham’s niece, Barbara Hawkins, far left, her husband Ed, far right, and their
daughters Laura and Katie, front, from Dudley England. L-R
Debbie, Kathy, Graham and Pat remembered to pack their
Ammonoosuc Times.
AT BES ON HALLOWEEN! (ABOVE) Ffrom left to right is
Tina Whipple (Minnie Mouse), Rosie Shea, and Sue Herzog.
Seated below with her Times is Tina Lister.
Fairfax
802.849.2600
Jeffersonville
802.644.6600
Johnson
802.635.6600
Hyde Park
802.888.6880
Morrisville
802.888.6860 Plaza
802.888.6600 Main
Stowe
802.253.6600
Hardwick
802.472.8100
Danville
802.748.3131
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Lyndonville
802.626.3100
St. Johnsbury
802.748.2454 GM Mall
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603.444.7136
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The Ammonoosuc Times
N T E13 R T A I N M E N T
N T E R T A I N M E N T
On Vacation until December 5
Organic Salmon and Be e f Available
,
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November 28, 2008
29:!Vojpo!Tusffu!Mjuumfupo!¦!555/4449
Npoebz!22;41Ñ4;11!¦!UvftebzÑGsjebz!22;41.:;11
Sunday & Monday 11-3
Tbuvsebz!22;11.:;11!¦!Tvoebz!22;11.4;11
Tuesday – Saturday 11-9
5:00 – 9:00
New Online Ordering!
www.littletondiner.com
Liam Shaw’s
Now you can order from your home
or office! Just choose what
you want, how you want it and
when you want it.
Breakfast Daily 7-10 am
Dinner Tues - Sun 5-9 pm
Pub 5-11 pm
Easy as that!
Ask about our new
Vegetarian
Lunch and Dinner Specials!
145 Main Street
Littleton, NH
603-444-3994
Located at the Best Western
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-*"[email protected]
The Ammonoosuc Times
November 28, 2008
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11
N T E R T A I N M E N T
FREE
FUNCTION ROOM
Available for:
REHEARSAL DINNERS,
BABY OR BRIDAL SHOWERS,
BUSINESS FUNCTIONS / MEETINGS
OR FAMILY GATHERINGS
Scenic Route 117, Sugar Hill, NH
Call for details.
Fine Dining Perfected
SERVING LUNCH &
DINNER MON.-SAT.
Four Course Prix Fixe Dinner
Fireside Dining, Fine Wines, Cocktails
Parker’s Marketplace
106 Main Street,
Littleton, NH
Yankee Magazine 2008 Editors’ Choice
Reservations Required • 603-823-5621
Closed on Tuesdays & Wednesdays
Exit 38 off I-93
444-6995
WEDNESDAY
“All-You-Can-Eat”
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Private seating for up to 70 people or
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All girls receive a free appetizer with a dinner
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Shrimp Po' Boy Sandwich & FF - $12
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BBQ Pork Loin- $13
Pastel de Papa- $12
Tostadas - $12
N.Y. Strip Steak & French Fries
- $15
Two Hots in a Cot- $11
Ammonoosuc Burger (½ lb.) & FF
- $13
Every Thursday Night (Until Dec. 18th )
New Winter Hours
Friday ± Monday 5:30 ± 8:30
Holiday Hours
Christmas Eve 5-8pm | Christmas Day 4-7pm
New Years Eve 5-9pm | New Years Day 5-8pm
All Menus Online@ ammonoosucinn.com
Full bar, Cocktails, Wine list
Dinner Reservations 5:30 - 8:30 PMm
Enjoy the Winter Menu
Exit 40 at the junction of I-93 and Route 302
(Between Littleton and Bethlehem, NH)
603-444-2600 • www.adairinn.com/menu
12
The Ammonoosuc Times
O
C
N G O I N G
Caregiver Support Group
November 28, 2008
O M M U N I T Y
NH States Veterans Council
U P P O R T
Bereavement Support Group
5:30 – 7 p.m. Monthly, every third Tuesday, for fam- Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of each month, from
ilies with a relative with Alzheimer’s disease or other 10-2pm at NH Employment Security, Littleton.
form of dementia. Held at The Morrison, 6 Terrace Call 444-2971.
Breast Cancer Support Group
Street, Whitefield, N.H., 2nd floor (handicapped
Meets the second Thursday monthly, 6-7:30 pm NC
accessible). Call Tiffany Kenison, 1-800-700-7654.
Home Health & Hospice, 536 Cottage St. Littleton.
All welcome. For info call: Judy Warden 869-5441.
(ONGOING)Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays –
Walk-in Flu Vaccine Clinics –
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 and 1:00 to
6:00 p.m., Occupational
Health Department at LRH
(near the main lobby of the
S
Meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month from
1:00 to 2:30 pm at North Country Home Health and
Hospice Agency, 536 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH
03561. Call 444-5317. Open to all.
Diabetes Support Group
Second Wednesday of Every Month 1:00 2:00 pm. Littleton Area Senior Center.
hospital next to the emergency department), Littleton. $20
per person. 18 and older.
While supplies last. 603-4449294.
See page 13
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603-747-2818
“SING ALLELUIA!” – The
Pine Hill Singers invite you to
begin your holiday celebration with a joyful Alleluia in
this Season of Hope! This
annual winter benefit concert
– “Sing Alleluia!” will be performed under the direction of
Judy Abbott with Anita Bonnevie as our accompanist.
Just after 9/11 the singers
began to insert on all of their
programs a quote attributed
to Leonard Bernstein – “This
will be our reply to violence: to make music more intensely, more
beautifully, more devotedly than ever before.” The Pine Hill
Singers, a diverse group of 25 women from Vermont and New
Hampshire, have enjoyed singing together for 12 years. This Fall,
the Singers have established a scholarship fund for aspiring
young musicians.
On Friday, December 12th at 7:00pm, “Sing Alleluia!” will be
performed at Alumni Hall on 75 Court Street in Haverhill, NH.
Admission is by donation and for the shared benefit of Alumni
Hall and The Pine Hill Singers. The restored Alumni Hall, once
the Grafton County Courthouse, is now in its 4th year as a
regional cultural center.
On Sunday, December 14th at 3:00pm, The Pine Hill Singers will
perform at the Sugar Hill Meeting House in Sugar Hill, NH. This
concert is primarily for the benefit of a newly established scholarship fund for a local high school graduate who is pursuing
musical interests. Admission will also be by donation.
The concert – “Sing Alleluia!” will feature “The Place of the
Blest” by Randall Thompson accompanied by flute, clarinet,
oboe, bassoon, and piano.
T
Th
hee
R
Ro
occk
kss E
Esstta
attee
Starting Nov. 22,
17th, The Rocks Estate opens for
Christmas tree and wreath sales. Go into the field
and harvest your own tree, or select one from the
fresh-cut retail lot. After finding your perfect holiday
centerpiece, visit the newly expanded Gift Shoppe.
Wagon rides are available 2-4pm on Sunday
afternoons for locals who purchase trees.
Tree and wreath sales, Gift Shoppe hours are
22th – December 24th,
November 17
open daily 9am-5pm.
Sunday Afternoon is
4
Locals Discount Day; locals receive $3.00 off
their tree purchase.
Contact The Rocks at 603-444-6228
or [email protected].
Check them out on the web at www.therocks.org.