A-2 — <strong>Winters</strong> (CA) <strong>Express</strong>, Thursday, October 21, 2010OBITUARIESNoboru TakahashiNoboru Takahashi died Oct. 2, 2010. He was bornDec. 18, 1937, to Kanichi Frank Takahashi andShizu Takahashi (nee Mizuhara) in Sacramento. In1955, Takahashi graduated from <strong>Winters</strong> HighSchool, where he was active in sports includingbaseball, football and basketball. He was the BlockW president his junior year and was a member ofCSF.Takahashi and his <strong>family</strong> were interned inAmachi, Colo., during WWII. He attended UC Davisand San Jose State University. He served in theU.S. Army for six years; he was assigned to the 2ndArmored Division in Fort Hood, Texas, and washonorably discharged as a sergeant (E5) in April1965. He worked for Aerojet, a major rocket andmissile propulsion company, for 44 years beforeretiring as a senior quality assurance engineer in2005.Some of his favorite pastimes included gambling,collecting casino chips and fishing in the San FranciscoBay. He built a duplex on 21st Avenue inSacramento and lived there until 1983. He enjoyedfrequenting local church bazaars and catching upwith old friends. He and his wife were often seencheering for the Sacramento Kings at Arco Arena.He also enjoyed a good prime rib at the Buggy Whipor the Buckhorn restaurant.Takahashi is survived by his wife, Fusako IdeTakahashi, his sister Yasuko Takahashi, brotherin-lawSokichi Abe, and nephew Christopher J.Abe.A graveside service took place Oct. 14 at <strong>Winters</strong>Cemetery followed by a reception at the Buckhornrestaurant.A 49th day memorial service is planned at 12:30p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Sacramento BuddhistChurch, 2401 Riverside Blvd., Sacramento.Timothy KehoeTimothy Victor Kehoe,56, of <strong>Winters</strong> died suddenlyon Oct. 12, 2010, ofa heart attack and complicationsfrom diabetes.He was a native ofLong Island, N.Y., wherehe developed his lifelongpassion for fishingand water sports. Hewas the youngest of sixchildren and the onlyboy. He often said thathe was the only kid onthe block with six mothers.He was a dog enthusiastwho loved threeblack Labradors: Samantha Valentine, Mr. Blueand Mr. Wilson, as well as a foxhound, SkinnyMcGee. He was a master electrician and stationaryengineer. He had an inspired ability for solvingmechanical problems and spent much of his careermaintaining industrial equipment in New York,Ohio and California.He earned an associate’s degree from SolanoCommunity College and completed coursework atCalifornia State University Sacramento. He was anEnglish major with a talent for computers anddesktop publishing, assisting with the editing anddesign of a number of chapbooks for Swan ScythePress.Although he lived for a time in Sacramento andDavis, he felt most at home in <strong>Winters</strong>, where helived for 10 years. He recently celebrated his24th anniversary of sobriety. He sponsoreddozens of people, provided assistance and supportto others, and volunteered for many servicepositions.He is survived by his stepchildren, Max and MaggieJacobs of San Francisco and Santa Rosa; formerpartner, Carol Brydolf; siblings, Judith andPaul Martin of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Sandra Strauberof Myrtle Beach, David and Janna Gies of Charlottesville,Va., Nancy Kehoe of Walnut Creek andEllen Batterton of Ithaca, N.Y.He was uncle and great uncle to Marc, Julie,Nicholas, Mitchell and Kelsey Weisbrod of Antioch,Christopher Strauber of Boston, Dave andJennifer Patterson Weisbrod of Antioch, and Beth,Sean and Patrick O’ Neill of Freeville, N.Y.; and anespecially dear cousin, Barbara Ready-Vakeva ofHelsinki, Finland.He was preceded in death by his parents,Thomas and Alice Kehoe, sister Mary Jo Gies andbrothers-in-law Robert Strauber and Gregory Batterton.Funeral services were held at St. Anthony ParishHall at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 18. In lieu of flowers,the <strong>family</strong> requested that memorial donations goto The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation,www.jdrf.org.YESTERYEARFile photoIn this composite photo, Supervisor Twila Thompson, center, was themoderator in February 1978 when candidates for city office (pictured left toright) Gene Gale, L.N. Buckmaster, Gale Crosby, Jack Atherton, Jack Losoyaand John Martin appeared to answer questions.50YEARS AGONovember 3, 1960W. Irwin Baker, after 53years as a <strong>Winters</strong> businessman,this week soldhis insurance agency toWayne Ireland.Cord Hailey, managerof the Pacific Gas andElectric Company’s officehere, was electedpresident of the YoloCounty Chamber of Commerceat the annualelection of officers of theorganization, held lastThursday night in WestSacramento.Boys who graduatedfrom the Hunter SafetyCourse given by DickDozier and John Griffinlast week were SteveBaker, Phillip Bishop,Steve Blaylock, BobbieCarrion, John Childress,Richard Chiles, RayClark, Frank Estepa,Carl Holmes, Jack Hyden,Tim Ireland, JohnKammerer, Jerry Kelly,Lance Kelly, Martin Kelly,Rick Kelly, Jim Lindeman,Mike Lowrie, MartinPrado, Jim Sullivan,John Wallace, DavidWemp and Bill Young.Glenn C. Kidder willbe honored at the PG&EQuarter Century Clubtomorrow evening at theSacramento Inn. He isone of 74 companyemployees in the SacramentoDivision to behonored.On Wednesday, Oct. 26,Joe Martinez and StevenMartin took a presidentialpoll at the WaggonerSchool. The resultswere: Kennedy, 80;Nixon, 115; and undecided,16.Mr. and Mrs. WalterJoens and their childrenhave moved into theirnew home west of townin the Golden BearEstates.JUMPContinued from page A-1supporting the powerlines running perpendicularto State Highway128 west of townand jumped. His bodywas found around 9:45November 2, 1945Spurred by an urgentneed for more water tomake possible its plansfor post-war expansionand to create jobs andhomes for more than3,000 war veterans,Solano County is makinga bid for the immediateconstruction of ahigh-level, multiplepurposedam on PutahCreek, about 8 mileswest of <strong>Winters</strong>.Registration at DavisCollege of Agriculturetotaled 265 studentson Monday as regularclasses assembled forthe first time in threeyears.Mrs. Georgie Conardhas purchased thehome on the MadisonHighway formerly occupiedby Mr. and Mrs.W.M. Spencer, whohave purchased anauto court in Williams.Miss Helen Salaverriaof Berkeley spent aweek’s vacation withher parents, Mr. andMrs. Blas Salaverria.Coach Glenn Harperarrived Tuesday to takeup his work after sixweeks delay because ofhospitalization at OakKnoll, and his finalrelease from the Navy.Warm greetings areextended to Dr. H.G.Potter and <strong>family</strong>, whoarrived Saturday p.m.and are residing in theMain Street homevacated by Dr. Babbin.Word has come fromT/Sgt. T.W. “Bill” Vaseythat he is en route toJapan.Hugh S. Goddardarrived Saturday, Oct.20, with honorableNavy discharge.November 4, 1910Thursday night, thegrammar school wasvisited by a burglarwho ransacked all theteachers’ desks andtook $20 worth of schoolequipment.The morning afterHallowe’en found aheavy wagon in thehigh school yard, and agang plow in the hatroom — good gifts both,and only one of themhas departed.Mrs. J.R. Briggs, whohas been on a visit toher old home andfriends in Missouri, hasreturned home.Marjory Baker andLael Lamme gave asheet and pillow caseHallowe’en party at theLamme home on Saturdayevening.The eighth grade ofthe <strong>Winters</strong> grammarschool was entertainedSaturday night at thehome of Mrs. J. Paul,with Miss Loretta Paulas hostess. Connie andRudolph Paul took theguests out to the Paulcountry home in a haywagon.Berryessadown .24of a footThe level of LakeBerryessa fell by .24 of afoot during the past week,with a reduction in storageof 3,872 acre feet of water,according to MickeyFaulkner of the SolanoIrrigation District.He reported Tuesdaymorning that the lake was412.58 feet above sea level,with storage computed at1,070,838 acre feet of water.The SID is diverting 185second feet of water intothe Putah South Canal and28 second feet is flowing inPutah Creek at the DiversionDam.Evaporation on LakeBerryessa averaged 160acre feet of water per dayduring the week.65 100 115YEARS AGO YEARS AGO YEARS AGOa.m. on Saturday, Oct.16, near one of the towersin The Horseshoe,just off the highway. The<strong>Winters</strong> Police Departmentwas called to thescene, where an officerstayed until SolanoCounty Sheriff deputiesarrived.or three weeks, we willhave passable roads thisClarence Wyatt, <strong>Winters</strong>’competent and popularJos. Griffin, C.E. Binningand P. Larsen wentto Vacaville yesterday tothe Esparto High School,which now makes a totalof 30 in attendance uponthat institution of learning.The lady managers ofthe <strong>Winters</strong> Free Libraryhave decided to give achicken pie supper onthe evening of Friday,Nov. 15, for the benefitNovember 2, 1895Thereelareteamsnowon16thegrav-roadabove andcello.weatherbelowShouldcontinueMonti-thisfordrytwowinter.Mr. and Mrs. JamesBowmanover fromhaveDixonmovedand takenupthetheir residenceNevins houseinonAbbay Street betweenSecond and Third.jewelermaker,home inandvisitedCapaywatch-hislastoldSunday.attend the races.Fourhave beennewenrolledscholarsatof the Library Fund.Keep up on the local news byreading the <strong>Winters</strong> <strong>Express</strong>To subscribe, call 795-4551
<strong>Winters</strong> (CA) <strong>Express</strong>, Thursday, October 21, 2010 — A-3FITNESSContinued from page A-1place emergency 911calls. In her summary ofthe project, which indicatedthe fitness centerwas an appropriate usein the downtown busiessdistrict, CommuniyDevelopment DirecorNellie Dyer notedhat having people usngthe building in theate evening and earlyorning hours may acuallybe a security benfitfor the adjacentusinesses.Commissioner Philipeisch asked for morenformation about secuitymeasures, such ashat would happen ifomeone was injuredhile exercising alone,nd asked Tileston if allhe security measuresescribed in the AnyimeFitness informaionprovided to theommission would beollowed.“Absolutely,” responedTileston, explainngthat the “panic buton”feature could besed for emergencies ornjuries, or even in thevent that a gym memerfeels uncomfortbleif non-membersre loitering around theuilding or attemptingo get in.Meisch also asked forlarification on the ageomeone will have to beo join. Tileston saidouth as young as 13 and4 can join, but mustave a parent present toxercise. At 16 years ofge, youth can join on arobationary period oforts to see if they areature enough to beorking out with adults.At the public hearingon the matter, nearbyresident Richard Kleebergclarified that hewasn’t against the projectand said he “willprobably be one of thefirst people who willjoin,” but nonethelesswas concerned abouthaving 24 hour activitywhen there are residencesacross the streetand in the vicinity.“The City of New Yorkis fond of calling itselfthe city that neversleeps,” said Kleeberg,“but in my five yearshere, I never heard of<strong>Winters</strong> wanting to be acity that never sleeps.”Besides the added activitydowntown, Kleebergexpressed concernthat a 24-hour businessmight put added stresson the <strong>Winters</strong> PoliceDepartment. In particular,he said teenage gymmembers may attractteenage non-membersto the area and add tosecurity problems.“The concept of thebusiness is good, but not24-7,” said Kleeberg,suggesting that the gyminstead close at 10 or 11p.m. and open at 5 or 6a.m.No one else spoke atthe hearing, after whichcommission chairPierre Neu asked Dyerif <strong>Winters</strong> Police ChiefBruce Muramoto hadbeen consulted aboutpossible security problemsassociated with a24-hour business. Dyersaid Muromoto hadbeen forwarded the entireAnytime Fitnesspacket, and Tilestonadded that he’d discussedthe project withhim as well and informedhim that accidental911 calls are“very rare, if ever.”“He was not concerned,”said Tilestonof Muramoto’s responseto the gym.Commissioner WadeCowan asked how manyof the four residencesacross the street wereactually being used asresidences, as they havedual residential/commercialzoning, andDyer responded thattwo were being used asresidences and twowere being used asbusinesses. She addedthat all residences inthe area were notifiedof the project, and shereceived no letters,emails or phone calls.Commissioner BruceGuelden noted that havingmore people downtownat night means“other sets of eyes andears” to spot crimes takingplace.“It may be beneficialto have people drivingaround at 10 o’clock atnight as they go to usethe facilities,” saidGuelden.No further commentfrom the commission orpublic was raised, andCowan moved to approvethe project, withGuelden seconding. Aroll call vote gave theproject unanimous approval.Anytime Fitnessis expected to open earlyin 2011.Commissioners GlennDeVries, Corinne Martinezand Joe Tramontanawere not present atthe special meeting.The planning commissionmeets next onTuesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30p.m. in the councilchambers at City Hall.<strong>Winters</strong> Police Department activity reportATTACKEDContinued from page A-1mately $200 in U.S. currencyfrom a small safebefore being startled bya noise and fleeing fromthe trailer on foot, in anunknown direction. Hehas not been apprehended.Free food tobe distributedThe Food Bank of YoloCounty will distributefood to eligible <strong>Winters</strong>residents on Thursday,Oct. 21, at First BaptistChurch, 512 First Street,12-1 p.m. and at YoloHousing, 62 Shams Way,3-4 p.m. Participantsmay receive food at onlyone site, and shouldbring a bag to carrytheir food home.For more informationcall the Food Bank, 668-0690.According to OfficerGary Faulkner of theSolano County Sheriff’sDepartment, the victimis working with a forensicartist this week tocreate a compositesketch of her attacker.The sketch is expectedto be released later thisweek.Faulkner said that nonew leads or informationhave been discoveredsince the attacktook place, and the caseis under investigation.Anyone with any informationpertaining tothis case is asked to callthe Solano County Sheriff’sOffice, (707) 421-7090 or Crimestoppersat (707) 644-STOP.Oct. 11~ 4 p.m., victim reorteda lost Mexicanonsulate ID card.Oct. 12~ 4:59 p.m., Countyoad 90A, an officer asisteda Yolo Countyheriff deputy with ahysical altercation beweena male and feale.Oct. 13~ 10 p.m., first block ofast Main Street, a rearassenger side vehicleindow was broken usngan unknown object.oss: $400.~ 1:30 p.m., a 16-yearld<strong>Winters</strong> juvenileas arrested for makinghreats with the intento terrorize. The juveilewas booked at the<strong>Winters</strong> Police Departmentand released to aparent on a notice to appear.Oct. 14~ 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,400 block of HavenStreet, an unlocked residencewas entered anda television, laptop,iPad and computer bagwere stolen. Loss:$6,220.Oct. 15~ 2:51 a.m., 400 blockof Creekside Way, partieswere involved in averbal domestic dispute.Oct. 16~ Time unknown, victim’sidentifying informationwas fraudulentlyused to gain employment.~ 9:45 a.m., at TheHorseshoe and StateRoute 128, an officer assistedYolo CountySheriff with a call of adeceased person beingfound. The officer securedthe scene untilthe Yolo County Sheriffarrived on scene andthen cleared.Oct. 17~ 12-7 a.m., first blockof Main Street, the frontdoor of a business wasvandalized. Damage:$400.~ 5:53 p.m., PleasantsValley Road and StateRoute 128, an officer assistedCalifornia HighwayPatrol Golden GateDivision and NapaSee POLICE on page A-7
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