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среда, 14 ноября 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Microcomputer inventor is among the 51 dead in devastating California wildfires



Bill Godbout, 79, died on Thursday when the wildfire burned down his Concow home and workshop


Bill Godbout, 79, died on Thursday when the wildfire burned down his Concow home and workshop



Bill Godbout, 79, died on Thursday when the wildfire burned down his Concow home and workshop



A Silicon Valley microcomputer pioneer is among the 51 casualties of the Camp Fire blaze that has scorched California in the last week, according to local obituaries. 


Bill Godbout, 79, died on Thursday when the wildfire burned down his Concow home and workshop, according to an obituary posted by the Vintage Computer Federation.


The obituary stated that Godbout was 'a legend in the S-100 community for his 1970s-1980s work at Godbout Electronics and CompuPro.'


'For those of us who lived and did business in the East Bay during the opening years of the personal computer revolution Bill was a friend. He operated Bill Godbout Electronics from a Quonset hut on the margins of the Oakland Airport,' explained Silicon Valley's Lee Felsenstein. 


'Bill was a friend and ally to the operators of the first generation of personal computer businesses that grew up in that early period.' 


'Bill put on no airs — he was always 'one of the guys' and dealt in a straightforward way — this is worth noting for a time just after the opening gun when a new field often brings forth poseurs, popinjays, and pure phonies. 




Godbout was 'a legend in the S-100 community for his 1970s-1980s work at Godbout Electronics and CompuPro'


Godbout was 'a legend in the S-100 community for his 1970s-1980s work at Godbout Electronics and CompuPro'



Godbout was 'a legend in the S-100 community for his 1970s-1980s work at Godbout Electronics and CompuPro'





A family friend has launched a GoFundMe for his wife and daughter


A family friend has launched a GoFundMe for his wife and daughter



A family friend has launched a GoFundMe for his wife and daughter



'Bill was none of those and we are all distraught to learn that he was taken from us in this terrible way.' 


A family friend has launched a GoFundMe for his wife and daughter. 


In addition to Godbout, Ernest Foss, 63, Jesus 'Zeus' Fernandez, 48, Carl Wiley, 77, Ellen Walker, Lolene Rios, 58, John Digby, 78, and Debbe Morningstar, 65, are the first eight Camp Fire victims to be publicly identified. 


Foss was a rock and roll musician who raised three children as a single father in San Francisco, where he built a recording studio in their small Bay Area home and taught music lessons.


He moved to Paradise eight years ago to escape the rising costs of San Francisco.





Ernest Foss, 63, of Paradise


Ernest Foss, 63, of Paradise






Jesus 'Zeus' Fernandez, 48, of Concow


Jesus 'Zeus' Fernandez, 48, of Concow



Ernest Foss, 63, of Paradise (left), and Jesus 'Zeus' Fernandez, 48, of Concow (right), both died in the Camp Fire in California





John Digby was a retired postal carrier who had moved to the area from Southern California just a decade ago


John Digby was a retired postal carrier who had moved to the area from Southern California just a decade ago



John Digby was a retired postal carrier who had moved to the area from Southern California just a decade ago



Angela Loo, Foss' daughter, said he was bedridden and had been living with advanced lymphedema for 10 years, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.


His body was found next to his beloved service dog Bernice outside his home, which he shared with a stepson and caretaker, near his minivan.


Loo believes his stepbrother may have been able to get him into a wheelchair and near the car. Foss' caretaker, Andrew Burt, remains missing.

John Digby was a retired postal carrier who had moved to the area from Southern California just a decade ago.


He had been in his trailer as the flames engulfed him. 


Rios and her husband Rick, 69, had both relocated in Paradise after losing their home to another fire in Concow in the 1990s.


The retired couple, like many in the town, only found out about the blaze when it was too late.




Family members of Lolene Rios, 58, (right) have also identified her as another victim in Paradise. Her husband Rick Rios, 69, (left) barely made it out of their home alive


Family members of Lolene Rios, 58, (right) have also identified her as another victim in Paradise. Her husband Rick Rios, 69, (left) barely made it out of their home alive



Family members of Lolene Rios, 58, (right) have also identified her as another victim in Paradise. Her husband Rick Rios, 69, (left) barely made it out of their home alive






Debbe Morningstar, 65, (pictured) was retired and lived in Paradise for more than 30 years


Debbe Morningstar, 65, (pictured) was retired and lived in Paradise for more than 30 years






While she had evacuated her home during previous fires, she decided not to leave her home on Thursday


While she had evacuated her home during previous fires, she decided not to leave her home on Thursday



Debbe Morningstar, 65, (pictured) was retired and lived in Paradise for more than 30 years. While she had evacuated her home during previous fires, she decided not to leave her home on Thursday



Rick saw their neighbor's house up in flames and went on the roof, hoping he could still save their house by taking out any spot fires.


Rios went to the basement as she began gathering the family's dogs. In moments, their house was ablaze.


Rick was rescued by firefighters who pulled him off the roof. He is now recovering in the hospital with severe burns on his hands and face, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.


'My dad is in a lot of pain,' Maria Rios said. 'He keeps saying, "I have no skin, no skin". As soon as he heard my voice, he broke down. He kept saying, "Everything is gone. Everything is gone.'''



The Camp Fire is now the deadliest and most destructive fire in the state's history, killing at least 48 people and destroying more than 6,500 homes and 260 buildings as it burned through more than 160,000 acres


The Camp Fire is now the deadliest and most destructive fire in the state's history, killing at least 48 people and destroying more than 6,500 homes and 260 buildings as it burned through more than 160,000 acres



The Camp Fire is now the deadliest and most destructive fire in the state's history, killing at least 48 people and destroying more than 6,500 homes and 260 buildings as it burned through more than 160,000 acres



Carl Wiley will be buried next to his wife in a cemetery in Magalia, which was also devastated by the Camp Fire.


James Wiley said his father, a former tire recapper for Michelin, will share a headstone with his wife Mary Lee, who died of cancer nearly three decades ago.


Fernandez, who also lived in Paradise, was remembered as the 'epitome of determination, respect, loyalty, and perseverance'.


'A tireless provider, a dependable and loyal friend, a considerate neighbor, and loving father, he will be sorely missed by all who knew him,' said family friend Myrna Pascua.




The Woolsey Fire has killed three people - for a statewide total of 51 victims - and tore through more than 97,620 acres


The Woolsey Fire has killed three people - for a statewide total of 51 victims - and tore through more than 97,620 acres



The Woolsey Fire has killed three people - for a statewide total of 51 victims - and tore through more than 97,620 acres


Morningstar was retired and lived in Paradise for more than 30 years. While she had evacuated her home during previous fires, she decided not to leave on Thursday.


The Camp Fire is now the deadliest and most destructive fire in the state's history, killing at least 48 people and destroying more than 6,500 homes and 260 buildings as it burned through more than 160,000 acres.


After six days, the blaze only remains 35 percent contained and more than 200 people are still missing.


The Woolsey Fire has killed three people - for a statewide total of 51 victims - and tore through more than 97,620 acres. 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/11/15/microcomputer-inventor-is-among-the-51-dead-in-devastating-california-wildfires/
Main photo article




Bill Godbout, 79, died on Thursday when the wildfire burned down his Concow home and workshop

A Silicon Valley microcomputer pioneer is among the 51 casualties of the Camp Fire blaze that has scorched California in the last week, according to local obituaries. 
Bill Godbout, 79, died on ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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