Tom Rauh

Chip Meill

 

EDWARD “CHIP” AUGUSTUS MEILL, a prominent Marin allergist, immunologist and pediatrician, died August 14, at his home in Kentfield. He was 46.

Born in Atlanta, GA, Dr. Meill and his wife moved to Marin in 1989 to start a private medical practice. Dr. Meill ran the Asthma and Allergy Clinic of Marin and his wife, Dr. Jane M. Meill, headed Marin Pediatric Associates, both on Eliseo Drive in Greenbrae.

Dr. Meill was graduated from Vassar College and Dartmouth Medical School. He completed his internship and residency at Stanford Medical Center in 1987.

From 1987 to 1989 he was a fellow with the division of allergy and immunology at the University of California, San Francisco. Since 1988, he served as an assistant clinical professor at the University of California, San Francisco.

He was a member of the American Academy of Allergy and Immunology and the Allergy Association of Northern California, and a fellow with the American College of Allergy and Immunology and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

On the personal side, he enjoyed spending time with his four children. He also was an orchid horticulturist.

In addition to his wife, Dr. Meill is survived by two sons, Christopher and Alexander Meill; two daughters, Augusta and Emmaline Meill; his mother, Mrs. Jo Reeves Warren of Corte Madera; two brothers, James Wilson of Atlanta, GA, and Mike Wilson of Golden, CO; and a sister, Joanna Sarstedt of Los Angeles.

Marin Independent Journal, August 18, 1995

 

Joe Maleson

 

Joseph T. Maleson, in loving memory, October 17, 1949–November 28, 1980:

Joe was born in Baltimore, MD. He grew up in Newton, MA, where he was deeply involved in the Jewish community. Joe graduated from Williams College in 1971 with a degree in Art. In 1980 he received his doctorate in Computer Science from the University of Rochester, N.Y. Joe moved to Palo Alto, CA in 1977 and began work at Xerox PARC.

After a brief courtship, Joe married Jill Harris Maleson on October 21, 1979. After spending an evening at the Maleson home, a friend said, “This isn’t a marriage, it’s a comedy act!” On October 25, 1980, Jill gave birth to their daughter, Sherrie Rose Harris Maleson (now Mayle).

Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1980, Jill and Joe hosted friends for dinner. Laughter, joy and gratitude filled the day. In the early morning hours of Friday, November 28, 1980, with their daughter sleeping in a cradle at the end of their bed, Jill heard a sound from her husband, turned on the light and saw he had died of a massive heart attack.

Joe was a good man who was loved by all. He contributed to his family, his community and the world. He was a runner, an avid softball player at 2nd base and talented in his chosen field. His dream was to buy a château in France and fill it with artists. 38 years later Jill continues to feel the loss of her beloved. She is grateful to loving friends who have supported her and her daughter.

Published November 15, 2018 in The Jewish News of California

Jim Leake

Jim Jones

 

 

A funeral is scheduled Wednesday for James A. Jones, an official with the Employment Resources Development Agency, a Hartford city agency that provides job training to the economically disadvantaged and others in Greater Hartford. Jones died Saturday at Johnson Memorial Hospital in the Stafford Springs section of Stafford after suffering a heart attack. He was 41 and lived in Stafford. The service is scheduled at ll a.m. at the Farrell Funeral Home at 110 Franklin Square in New Britain.

Since May 22, 1989, Jones had served as acting deputy director of the agency, which provides job training and other skills in 34 communities through community-based organizations. He joined the agency’s predecessor, the Employment and Training Administration, as a supervisor on Jan. 6, 1986, and became coordinator there on July 6, 1987.

Agency Director Richard Pearson said Monday that Jones was well suited to work with the agency, which focuses on assisting the economically disadvantaged, people on public assistance, school dropouts and students at risk of failing. “He was a people kind of person,” Pearson said. “He loved people and he was very concerned about the well-being of people who needed help.”

– Hartford Courant, May 22, 1990