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Archived Page 212 June 12, 2011 - June 18, 2011 |
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Mountain Laurel
June 15, 2011 - The mountain laurels are in full bloom especially the further west you go |
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Pauline Louise (McMaster) Bill, 92, of Marlborough, died Saturday, June 11, 2011 at Marlborough Hills Healthcare Center, Marlborough. Known as "Paula", she was born in Dorchester, the daughter of the late Herbert and Laura (Gagne) McMaster and had been married to the late George H. Bill, President of the former First National Bank of Marlborough. She is survived by two daughters, Susan Brodeur and her husband Alan of Marlborough and Marian Gibson and her husband William of Harwich, and was a beloved "Nana" to eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. She was also the mother of the late David Carl Bill and John Alan Bill and the sister of the late Marjorie Messier, Eleanor McCabe, Gertrude Missman and Dr. Robert McMaster. Her late husband, George, was elected City Councilor-at-Large prior to World War II and was called to duty with a year remaining in his term. Paula stepped in and served out the remainder of his term and became the first woman to serve on the Marlborough City Council. Over the years, she was employed by Marlborough High School, Marlborough Hospital, and served as secretary to the Director of Admissions at St. Mark's School in Southborough. She loved Cape Cod where she lived for a number of years following her retirement. She also loved to discuss politics and current events and was happiest when surrounded by her family. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service on Wednesday, June 15, 2011, at 11 a.m., at the Slattery Funeral Home, Inc., 40 Pleasant St., Marlborough. Visitation will be held from 10-11 a.m., prior to the service. Donations may be made to The Jimmy Fund, c/o Dana Farber Cancer Institute, P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA 02284-9168 |
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Another OT
win, third in a row for the boys LAX team. They came out shooting,
leading 4-0 by the end of the first period. At the end of the second
period, they still lead, 6-3. But they were shut out in the third, while
Longmeadow clawed back to lead 8-7. At the end of the fourth period, they
got key goals from Mike Wood and Zack Tarallo. But Longmeadow tied it up
at 8-8 w/ less than two minutes to go. At the 3:28 mark of sudden death OT,
Dave McGovern scored the game winner. June 14, 2011 Congratulations!!
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Flag Day
June 14, 2011 - Southborough veterans prepare to burn the American flags in a proper manner. Every year they collect flags from the box at the transfer station and those dropped off at the VFW/American Legion.
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Space Weather News for June
14, 2011 |
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Allston S. McLaughlin 76, died on Thursday, June 9th, 2011, at Marlborough Hills Healthcare Center. He was the husband of the late Ginger (Aubin) McLaughlin. He was a 1953 graduate of the former Peters High School of Southborough. He had managed several retail operations in the metro west area. Allston and his brother, Phillip, enjoyed the rich devotions and the related insights The Holy Spirit had given them in the Word of God! He is survived by his siblings Phillip McLaughlin and his wife Kimberly; Everett McLaughlin and his wife Sandy; Dorothy Banks and her husband Steven; a step-daughter, Theresa Lizotte, and 3 children, Brenda, Mark and Scott McLaughlin. Funeral and burial will be private. Memorial contributions may be sent in his memory to Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Pkwy., Charlotte, NC 28201, or a charity of your choice. Arrangements are entrusted to Morris Funeral Home, 40 Main St., Southboro, (Morrisfuneralparlor.com). |
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MassWildlife Advisory
The American Chestnut Foundation and Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife invite interested conservationists to a planting of five (5) American Chestnut seedlings in Westborough as part of an on-going research effort to restore the American chestnut to the forests of the eastern United States.
When: Wednesday, June 15, 2011, 10 AM
Where: Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife Field Headquarters 1 Rabbit Hill Road (off North Drive and Rte 135) Westborough, MA 01581 (508) 389-6300
Note: Rabbit Hill Road is located at the end of North Drive.
Background: Historically, the American chestnut was an important component of eastern forests providing food and habitat for wildlife as well as food and building materials for people. A blight, accidentally imported from Asia, was found to be killing American chestnut trees in New York City in 1904. By 1950 virtually all mature trees from central Maine to northern Georgia had been killed by the disease. Initial federal and state efforts to breed a hybrid chestnut tree with disease resistance were unsuccessful and discontinued in 1960.
In 1983 a group of plant breeders formed the American Chestnut Foundation and laid out a new breeding approach which had successfully worked to control diseases of grains. The approach was to cross breed American chestnut with disease resistant Chinese chestnut. The most disease resistant of the offspring were then bred back to other American chestnut and after a number of generations trees that are 15/16 American and 1/16 Chinese were produced.
Research chestnut orchards were established across Massachusetts including a 300-tree orchard at the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife’s Central District office in West Boylston, as well as orchards at Tower Hill Botanic Garden in Boylston, and at Moore State Park in Paxton. The composition of the various nuts planted was documented as was their growth and resistance to blight. At the same time, work on chestnut genetics and complementary breeding efforts were underway at The American Chestnut Foundation’s Research facility in Virginia.
Testing for blight resistance is important before widespread reintroduction of American chestnut to our forests can occur. The five seedlings being planted on the Westborough Wildlife Management Area are part of the test and represent 28 years of work with the goal of returning the American chestnut tree to our Massachusetts and eastern United States forests. For more information about this restoration effort, visit the American Chestnut Foundation website at: http://www.acf.org/
Make a wild investment in Massachusetts by buying a license or making a donation to the Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Fund or Wildlands Fund! Sign up for MassWildlife News, a monthly e-newsletter that provides and update wildlife related events, recreation, laws and seasonal safety tips. send an e-mail to the following address: Join-MassWildlife.news@listserv.state.ma.us Visit the Great Outdoors Blog at: http://environment.blog.state.ma.us/
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From Governor Patrick: Please be advised that Governor Patrick has ordered that the United States flag and the Commonwealth flag be lowered to half-staff at all state buildings from sunrise until sunset on Thursday, June 16, 2011, in honor of Corporal William J. Woitowicz of Middlesex, Massachusetts who died in Afghanistan on June 7, 2011.
This gubernatorial order applies to: 1. The main or administration building of each public institution of the Commonwealth, e.g. town and city halls 2. Other state-owned or state-controlled buildings 3. All state military installations |
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MEIKLE, James M. 83, of Yarmouth, Maine, retired vice president of Commonwealth Gas Company, Cambridge, Massachusetts, passed away at Mid Coast Hospital, Brunswick on June 8, 2011, surrounded by family and exceptionally caring nursing staff. He was predeceased by his first wife, Alice May Hooton, his oldest daughter, Linda J., and his oldest sister, Margaret Birch. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Nancy A. Carter, his three children and spouses: daughter, Nancy J. and husband, Steven Orlando of Westborough, MA; son, James D. and wife, Carole Stenger of Westborough; and son, David C. and wife, Carol Bibbo of Bokeelia, Florida. He was lovingly known as "Jimpa" to seven grandchildren: Mikayla O. Smith, Joel S. Orlando, James A., Kathryn E., and Denise N. Meikle, and Robert J. and Lisa M. Campbell. He also leaves his older sister, Janet Barr of East Greenwich, RI, and a niece and six nephews. His successful career in the public utility business spanned 34 years beginning in 1952 as manager of systems and procedures with New England Gas and Electric Company in Cambridge. He retired from the company then known as Commonwealth Gas in Southbough in 1984, as Vice President of Administrative Services. The company is now known as Nstar and is soon to merge with Northeast Utilities. Jim was passionate in his life pursuits and at the end felt enormous gratitude for the folks who helped him along the way and whose friendship he cherished. In 2009 he wrote his life story, "The Ride of My Life", for his family, and he enjoyed reflecting on the wholeness of his life including its bumps and bruises. He encouraged everybody he met to write their story. Jim was born January 21, 1928 in Arlington, Massachusetts, the son of James Meikle and Agnes "Nancy" Tait, both of Scottish descent. He was immensely proud of his Scottish heritage and was a fifty year life member of the Scots Charitable Society – the oldest charitable society in America. He regaled his grandchildren with stories of his early responsibilities as a newspaper boy folding and delivering hundreds of papers from his bicycle. When a teenager he worked part time at Harvard University's psycho-acoustic lab where sound research was taking place during WWII. He had an excellent work ethic and developed confidence and self reliance working with the professors. The lab evolved into Harvard's psychology department. Jim continued his part-time work while he attended Manter Hall Prep School, Cambridge and Suffolk University, Boston after serving in the U.S. Navy.He received his bachelor’s degree from the College of Business Administration in 1950. Jim loved sports and played on the Suffolk tennis and hockey teams. Jim volunteered to serve his country three times. First, during WWII while still in high school, he enlisted in the Massachusetts State Guard as an infantry private and received an honorable discharge. Secondly, after receiving his high school diploma in 1945, he enlisted at age 17 as a seaman in the Blue Jacket Guard U.S. Navy. He trained at Sampson Naval Air Station in central New York. Scarlet fever separated him from his original unit and after recovery he was sent to Jacksonville (Florida) Air Station where he guarded prisoners of war and played tennis on the U.S. Navy team. Lastly, during the Cold War, Massachusetts Governor Volpe appointed him administration chief of the gas industry civil defense. In a Framingham bunker he participated in simulated nuclear attacks on Boston. On October 12, 1950, in Arlington, he married his longtime sweetheart Alice May Hooton, daughter of David C. J. Hooton and Effie Goodwin. They moved to Bedford, Massachusetts where they began raising their four children. Sadly Alice died in 1963 of melanoma cancer. Jim’s proudest accomplishment was keeping his family together and maintaining his career while a widower. In 1966 he met Nancy A. Carter, daughter of Don Carter and Mary Smiley of Minneapolis, MN, while skating at the Boston Skating Club. Nancy and Jim were married August 19, 1966 in Westborough and lived there for sixteen years. In 1972, looking ahead to retirement, Nancy and Jim bought a piece of property on Cundys Point in Harpswell and built a portion of their retirement home. Mr. Meikle worked for the New England Gas and Electric Company in Cambridge. Jim worked in all system companies in MA, NH, and ME. He founded the first computer group and served as manager of system and methods for all companies. In 1966 he became assistant Treasurer of Worcester Gas Light Co. Later he managed the former Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Co. While serving as manager of Cambridge Gas Light Company Jim was awarded a commendation for bravery after saving several employees’ lives. He merged those companies into Commonwealth Gas Co. with new headquarters in Southborough. Jim was charged with planning and implementing all the communication systems for the new building. He was active in trade associations, serving as a founder of the Electric Council of New England and chairman and secretary of the customer activities group. He presented and authored many articles on uses of computers for both the gas and electric industry. He was an active member of the New England Gas Association. In 1984 Jim retired as Vice President of Administrative Services for Commonwealth Gas after 34 years with the company. Desirous of "going to something", Jim became general contractor for the completion of the Cundys Point house, while still claiming Massachusetts as home. In 1982, after the children had left the nest, Nancy and Jim moved to an apartment on the Charles River in Cambridge and enjoyed city living including boating on the Charles River. Then after 20 years of anticipation, in 1992, they moved to their retirement home, lovingly called "Lucky Ledge". Jim did more boating and further pursued his continuous love of flower gardening. He and Nancy shared Lucky Ledge with friends but nothing gave Jim more pleasure than entertaining his children and grandchildren with their friends while introducing them to the pleasures of nature and especially the ocean. Jim was active in every community he lived in. While in Bedford, he was involved in the Santa Claus project and served as its chairman. He computerized the giving and delivering of three thousand gifts to the children of the town. He was elected to the Republican Town Committee and chaired the first office machine committee of that growing town. He was also director of the Bedford Lions Club and member of the Frank W. Thompson Masonic Lodge. In Westborough, Mr. Meikle was a founding member of the town’s Rotary International, and later a member of the Dedham and Cambridge Rotary clubs. When he came to Maine he joined the Brunswick Rotary where he was a Paul Harris fellow and member for many years. He was committed to Rotary’s four way test: Is it the Truth? Is it Fair to all concerned? Will it build Good Will and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned? He also served on the Westborough Junior High Building Committee, the Town Parks and Recreation Committee, and co-chaired with Nancy the Concerned Citizens Committee to save the country club and golf course. Jim chaired the United Way of Worcester, and the Hyde Park, Boston Community Appeal Fund drive. While working in Cambridge, Mr. Meikle was president of the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce and board member of the former Reliance Cooperative Bank. In Southborough, he was vice president of the Boy Scouts of America, Algonquin Council. Jim was a director of the National Head Injury Association founded in Framingham, Massachusetts, and he and Nancy were some of the earliest members of the Alliance for the Mentally Ill. He was a strong advocate for his brain injured daughter, Linda, after her serious automobile accident in 1969. In Maine, Mr. Meikle served as a director of Shoreline Mental Health, Brunswick. Nancy and Jim enjoyed the Cundys Harbor and Harpswell community until 2005 when they sold "Lucky Ledge" and moved to Yarmouth. In addition to the Brunswick Rotary, Jim was a proud member of the Casco Bay Navy League and a charter member of John Leo Murray Jr. American Legion Post 171 of Harpswell. Mr. Meikle served one year as a Republican convention delegate in Maine. In his younger years Jim vigorously played tennis and hockey; he frequently took his family skiing and he and Nancy enjoyed boating in Casco Bay. Since his retirement in 1984, he and Nancy actively pursued their mutual interest in genealogy. They traveled to Scotland twice to learn more about Jim’s Scottish genealogy. Nancy’s pioneer heritage took them to Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and New York. They both enjoyed learning more about Alice Hooton’s colonial ancestors who participated in the founding of Boston’s Old North Church and the Boston Tea Party of 1773. Several years ago Jim donated his research on the Hootons, Meikles, and Carters to the Manuscript Collection of the New England Historic Genealogical Society on Newbury Street, Boston, where he and Nancy are charter members of the Benjamin Franklin Society. Above all, Jim loved his family and his heritage, his country and the freedoms we Americans are blessed with. He once said, "Someone has to look out for the majority". And that he did--with passion and courage. He will be sorely missed. Calling hours will be at Brackett’s Funeral Home, BRUNSWICK, Friday, June 17 between 4-7 p.m. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held on Saturday, June 18 at 1:30 p.m. at First Parish, Brunswick. Burial will be private at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington, MA. Donations in Jim’s memory may be made to: Mid Coast Hospital, (in benefit of the nursing staff), P.O. Box 279, Brunswick, Maine 04011 or to: New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS), (to benefit the Manuscript Collection, 101 Newbury Street, Boston MA 02116-3007.
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Sports and Recreation ARHS Sports Photos by Chris Wraight www.thawkspix.com |
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Small Animal Handling Class
June 13, 2011 - Amy Breton from the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency's SMART (State of Massachusetts Animal Response Team) gave residents and CERT/MRC members lessons in handling pets and small animals.
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Garden Guardian
June 13, 2011 - The community garden plots are beginning to show a lot of growth. |
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Meet Our Advertisers
BONJOUR ABC I am originally from Montreal, Canada, and love to share my heritage with kids and adults. Many studies show that learning a second language is very beneficial to the brain development of young children – in particular, children are able to pick up additional languages quickly through regular exposure. In addition, it is a lot of fun to be able to converse in another language, especially when visiting another country. I often teach French for the after-school program at Finn, Woodward and Neary. In addition, I offer classes from 54 Central Street in Southborough. My philosophy is to make the learning process a lot of fun by incorporating music, artwork and educational play to all the sessions. The classes are offered to kids of age 2.9 (potty-trained) and up. I also offer classes to adults as well as individual private lessons. Look at my website: www.Bonjourabc.com for class information and schedules, registration forms, information on learning a second language and more. Please note, it will soon be time to register for the Fall session starting in September. I’m also going to have a camp on the week of August 22nd, stay tune for more details on the website. I look forward to being your kids’ French teacher for many years to come. Please feel free to call or email me if you have any questions.
A Bientôt!!!
Anne-Marie Larche
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Westborough State Hospital Reuse Commission Holds
Public Meeting in Westborough
The Westborough State Hospital Planning Commission will hold a Public Meeting in June to discuss the recent public hearing and to hear from different agencies about the property.
Thursday June 16, 2011, 7:00 p.m. Westborough High School, Auditorium 90 West Main Street Westborough, Massachusetts
Minutes from the previous meeting in March can be found on the Westborough town website.
AGENDA
o Significance of property on National/State Registers of Historic Places
### State Representative Carolyn Dykema represents the towns of Holliston, Hopkinton, Medway (pct. 1), Southborough (pct. 2 & 3) and Westborough (pct. 2).
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Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting Monday June 13, 2011 @ 7: 30 PM Town House Building - McAuliffe Hearing Room - 2nd FLoor Public Meeting
7:30 p.m.
9 and 11 Oak Hill Road – Woodland Meadows - Robert Heavey Discuss the final draft decision of the 40B Comprehensive Permit for Woodland Meadows .
Sitting Board: Sam R. Stivers, Regina McAuliffe, Lee Bartolini, Matt Hurley |
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Sports and Recreation ARHS Sports Photos by Chris Wraight www.thawkspix.com |
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Congratulations T-Hawks
June 12, 2011 - The team one in overtime 10 - 9 with a winning shot from Davis Kraft who scored four of the games goals. Boys LAX will play Tue night @ 7, against Longmeadow at Foley Stadium.
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Senior Center Activities
Click here for the Senior Center Website Support Our Senior Centers:
Stop on in and get your "Senior Centers Bumper Sticker" |
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Friends of the Library Book Sale a Huge Success – Thank you! Our thanks to the Friends of the Library who worked tirelessly to set up, execute, and break down the June Book Sale – despite the sprinkling rain today, June 11. Thanks, too, to everyone who donated items for this sale and those who came to buy! People of all ages found books of interest, some audiobooks and more. Proceeds from the Friends’ Book Sales benefit library services and programs for children, teens and adults, and help to pay for the museum pass program, much loved by the Southborough community. Thank you, Southborough!
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Southborough meetings June 13, to June 17, 2010
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Southborough CERT/MRC assists with Western Massachusetts Disaster Recovery
The Southborough Community Emergency Response Team (CERT)/ Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) have been heavily engaged in the recovery phase of the Tornado disaster that affected the Western part of the State on June 1, 2011. The storm not only caused extensive damage to the area it also displaced hundreds of families and individuals, nearly 300 of whom are still temporarily taking up residence in emergency shelters.
Since the storm, several members of the Southborough CERT/MRC have been working rotating schedules at the West Springfield shelter located on the Big 'E' fairgrounds. These members are working on a volunteer basis in various roles, including that of shelter manager. The shelter manager is responsible for overseeing the full operation of the shelter and managing shelter support personnel.
The members are being activated through the Emergency Support Function 8 (ESF-8) desk (Public Health and Medical Services) located within the State Emergency Operations Center at the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency Headquarters in Framingham.
These members are seeing first hand the sadness and logistical challenges that follow a disaster of this magnitude. The experience they are gaining is indescribable and will greatly enhance Southborough’s response to a disaster and sheltering operation of this magnitude should an event strike here, as it did during the 1953 Tornado in which 3 people were killed in the Fayville section of Southborough.
The members of the CERT/MRC have completed numerous trainings provided by the Southborough, Massachusetts and Federal Emergency Management Agencies, Massachusetts Department of Public Health and the American Red Cross to name a few. Red Cross training has included; Shelter Operations and Management, Post Disaster Damage Assessment and Post Disaster Mental Health Awareness. They are also, extensively trained in the National Incident Management System.
The Southborough CERT/MRC is constructed fully of citizen volunteers who reside within and around Southborough and are dedicated to helping the community during emergencies and disasters. The CERT is comprised of individuals who possess a wide range of skill sets, anything from truck drivers to software engineers. The MRC membership is focused on the medical aspects of a disaster and is comprised of Emergency Medical Technicians, Nurses and Doctors.
The CERT is overseen by the Southborough Emergency Management Agency, while the MRC is parented by the Southborough Board of Health. The CERT and MRC in Southborough were merged several years ago to create a joint unified team which supplements each other towards meeting various mission goals.
If you are interested in additional information or becoming a member of the Southborough CERT/MRC, please visit www.southboroughcertmrc.org.
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Scratching
June 12, 2011 - The Belted Galloways were using the fallen tree as a back and neck scratcher Saturday. |
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TRAINING ANNOUNCEMENT
Walk ins accepted FEE: NonePURPOSE: This combination course will discuss the basics of safe small animal handling, basic behavior, how to better "read" animals, the basics regarding pet emergencies and how to recognize if something is wrong. This class will primarily focus on the dog and cat species. Basic first aid for domestic pets will be discussed including CPR and bandaging. Dogs will be on hand for visual demonstration and class members will be able to practice techniques at the end of the class. A must for anyone desiring to work with pets during times of disaster. Participants will leave with a better understanding of animal handling and behavior and how to better protect themselves. EMT credits are available upon completion of this class.WHO SHOULD ATTEND: Emergency responders and personnel involved with care/handling of animals.REGISTRATION: To enroll you must access MEMA’s Training Registration System (TRS), which can be found at www.mass.gov/mema The TRS menu bar is located on the right side of the screen. You may also access TRS using the following link: https://training.mema.state.ma.us/Mema/mmFrontPage.doPlease make sure the information in your "Personal Profile" is correct, especially your email address. You should receive a confirmation when you have successfully registered for this class. If you need any assistance with the registration process, please call Judy Sartori, MEMA Training Department Registrar at (508) 820-2028 or via email to: MEMA.Training@state.ma.us
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Sports and Recreation ARHS Sports Photos by Chris Wraight www.thawkspix.com |
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 June 12, 2011 - The ARHS girls Lacrosse team had an excellent year but fell to Central MA repeat champions Westborough yesterday with a score of 12 to 8.
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Assabet Valley
June 12, 2011 - Assabet girls softball Central Mass Division
3 final yesterday; Assabet was the #1 seed playing Quaboag (seeded #11)
Unfortunately Assabet fell 9-1.
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The
Marlboro Sr Panthers took their doubleheader with the
Scituate 
Some
of our customers at Southboro
Auto Tech are surprised to learn
that there are actually two
service schedules for their
vehicles. One is the regular
schedule and the other is the
Governor
Patrick has order the American and Commonwealth Flags lowered to half
staff on Thursday, June 16, 2011 from sunrise to sunset in honor of
Corporal William J. Woitowicz who died in Afghanistan.
The
Sr Panthers took a doubleheader from the Milford Woodies 11 – 6 
.jpg)
