Download - Ajo Copper News

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Ajo Copper News, October 3, 2012, Page 2 September 21, 2012 Private property vehicle accident. Emily A. Jackson, 35, cited and released on ignition interlock device violation. Civil matter between parent and school counselor. Angel F. Martinez, 18, cited and released in Lukeville on possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia; 1 gram of marijuana confiscated. Serena M. Guzman, 19, arrested in Lukeville on a misdemeanor warrant out of Maricopa County. September 22, 2012 Civil matter regarding possible eviction of tenant. Theft of a cell phone. Report of harassing text messages. Alfred B. Ramirez, 52, arrested in Lukeville on a misdemeanor warrant out of Ajo Justice Court and driving on suspended driver’s license. September 23, 2012 Found wallet was returned to owner. Joseph Gmuca, 64, cited and released on driving on suspended driver’s license. Tobbie Lange, 39, cited and released on driving on suspended driver’s license. Kept the peace while personal belongings were retrieved. Carlos Elizalde, 20, arrested in Lukeville on a felony warrant out of Maricopa County. September 24, 2012 Assisted Animal Control with injured feline. Past disturbance reported at a business; peace restored. Deandra Greenidge, 23, arrested on trafficking in stolen property and theft-control property. Loud argument; peace restored. September 25, 2012 Norman A. Lopez, 48, arrested on 1 st degree criminal trespass, assault, criminal damage and disorderly conduct-fighting. David Andrew Morales, 19, cited and released on driving on suspended driver’s license. Lost credit card. Larry Edward Fry, 64, arresting on possession weapon by prohibited possessor. Robert Cumming, 70, arrested on disturbing the peace. Intentional vandalism to vehicle. Jorge A. Rios-Luna, 20, arrested on two misdemeanor warrants out of Tucson. September 26, 2012 Report of a possible prowler in the area; unable to locate. Overdue subject; subject returned home later. Court order was enforced. Student causing a disturbance; no criminal violation noted. Found personal checks. Found an open door at a business; secured same. September 27, 2012 Report of a student giving unknown type of pills to other students. Timothy Ray Blount, 33, arrested on child/vulnerable adult abuse. Report of suspicious activity at a business. Theft of an iPod Touch. Jose T. Gonzalez, 82, cited and released on driving on suspended driver’s license. Isabel S. Enriquez, 59, cited and released on driving on suspended driver’s license. Abelardo Bailon, 55, cited and released in Lukeville on liquor-consuming in vehicle. Information for the Sheriff’s Log is received from the Ajo District of the Pima County Sheriff’s Department. Other than correcting typographical errors or clarifying, the newspaper does not edit the log; names are not left out by request. The log contains names of people who have been cited or arrested; they should be presumed innocent until convicted in a court of law. PCSD front door The Ajo District Office of the Pima County Sheriff’s Department normal hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed Monday through from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m., and all day on Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. People who need to speak to a deputy after hours are asked contact the Ajo District office. Emergency: Call 911 Non-emergency: 387-8539 Floyd Bennett Floyd Bennett, 83, died September 27, 2012, in Hospice of the Valley in Phoenix. He was born in Ajo on October 7, 1928, to Lyman Nelson & Molly Miguel. He grew up here and lived in the community most of his life. He married his wife Lucy on February 8, 1948, in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church in Ajo. He worked as an electrician for Phelps Dodge, retiring in 1985. He was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and of the Knights of Columbus, the English & Spanish choir as a guitar accompanist, and was a Eucharistic minister. Mr. Bennett was also a member of the Lions Club and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He donated over 100 pints of blood to the Red Cross. In his spare time he enjoyed leatherwork, sketching desert scenes, playing guitar or harmonica, and working in the garden. In 1996 he moved to San Miguel Village on the Tohono O’odham Nation. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucy B. Bennett, who died on March 9, 2008. He was also preceded in death by his sons Timothy Bennett, Anthony Bennett, Edward Bennett, and Benedict Bennett; by his brother Dennis Marcus; by his sister Josephine Marcus; and by his grandsons Daniel Gibson and Shawn Taylor. Mr. Bennett is survived by his son Theodore Bennett; by his daughters Andrea Bennett, Elena Bennett, Joanne Romero, Marian Taylor, Claire Vega, and Kateri Carvajal. Mass will be celebrated by Father Peter Nwachukwu at 10 a.m. Monday, October 8, in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. He will be buried in Ajo PAPER CLIPS Cemetery next to his wife. Ajo Arrangements Copper are News being made by Douglass Funeral Home. MANILLA ENVELOPES Ajo Copper News Judy Smith Phyllis “Judy” Smith died at her home in Ajo on August 19, 2012. She was born February 22, 1927, in Oregon to Will & Edna Emery. She lived most of her life in Sacramento, California, before ending up in Ajo. In California she bred & showed German shepherds. “She also had the prettiest and most well cared for yard in the area and a huge garden,” said her daughter. Mrs. Smith moved to Ajo about ten years ago, then moved to Oregon for a short time. Coastal Oregon weather prompted a move back to Arizona, first to Maricopa and then back to Ajo and a home she loved. Mrs. Smith is survived by her daughter, Sherri Mariscales, and her companion, Will Ohlrich. No local services are planned. Obits still free in Ajo Copper News As more and more community newspapers begin charging for obituaries that do more than list the name of the deceased, date of death, and service information, the Ajo Copper News continues to print them at no charge. “We do have a style and format we follow,” said editor Gabrielle David, “and occasionally we have to edit what families have written, but we regard obituaries as important community news. We have no plans to start charging for them.” The newspaper has forms people may fill out to make sure nothing important is forgotten. Request a form by stopping by the office at 10 Pajaro, mailing a letter to Ajo Copper News, P.O. Box 39, Ajo, AZ 85321; calling 520-387-7688; or sending an e-mail to cunews@cunews.info with Obituary in the subject line. PAPER CLIPS Ajo Copper News MANILLA ENVELOPES 12-30-2012 Ajo Copper News Ajo Calvary Baptist Church 740 Rocalla, Phone 387-6242 Sunday Services Bible Study Hour ........9:30 a.m. Morning Worship......10:45 a.m. Evening Worship ............6 p.m. Wednesday Service. .......6 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovahʼs Witnesses 1540 Wolsey St. Sun. ............................10 a.m. Thurs. ......................7:30 p.m. No Collection - Everyone Welcome 387-6814 Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Father Peter Nwachukwu 101 Rocalla Office 387-7049 Rectory 387-6561 Sat. Mass ...........................6 p.m. Sun. Mass .....................8:00 a.m. Sun. Mass ...................10:00 a.m. Confessions.......Sat., 5-5:30 p.m. The River 530 Palo Verde Non denominational bible teaching, childrenʼs classes and a time of worship. An outreach of Calvary Chapel Casa Grande Caleb Kesler Home 387-4927, Cell 623-696-8662 Sunday ...................................10 a.m. Ajo Federated Church 101 Lomita Avenue 387-6033 Pastor Jeannie Morago Sunday Worship ....10:45 a.m. Ajo Church of Christ Meets at 1351 N. Sartillion 8:30 a.m. Sundays Contact 387-6450 St. Titus Church & Institute 1211 N. 2nd Ave., Ajo, AZ 85321 602-390-3028 Dr. Gary Stacy Worship.........................Sun., 10 a.m. Faithful Men .....1st & 3rd Sun., 4 p.m. Community Bible Study ..Mon., 6 p.m. Ladies Bible Study .......Tues., 10 a.m. Ajo Church of God 1900 N. 2nd Ave 387-3537 Sunday School ...............9:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship ..10:30 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship.....6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service ......6:30 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 801 N. Cedar Street 520-387-6751 Sacrament Meeting..........10 a.m. Sun. School/Primary ...11:20 a.m. Priesthood/Relief Society/Primary...........12:10 p.m. Grant K. Peterson, Bishop First Assembly of God “The Rock Church” 950 N. Cameron George F. Kraft, Pastor Church 387-7163 Sun. .....9:45 & 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday. .......................7 p.m. Thurs. Youth Meeting ......6-8 p.m. Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church USA 400 Palo Verde Church 387-7374 Manse 387-7088 Stated Supply - The Rev.Robert Johnston Adult Bible Study Sun. .9:45 a.m. Sunday Service................11 a.m. Serving Western Pima County Since 1916 10 Pajaro • P.O. Box 39 • Ajo, AZ 85321 Phone: 520-387-7688 • Fax: 520-387-7505 E-Mail: cunews@cunews.info Web site: www.cunews.info H. J. “Hop” David, publisher Gabrielle David, editor Michelle Pacheco, Hilda Alvarez, John Peck, Mike Mekelburg, Kate Garmise Dick Ducic, Joe David, Kattie Allen Filler Ads Kacy Tryon, Anjel Kanan, Susanna Esquivel, Dominque Pacheco Teresa Mason Member: Arizona Newspapers Association National Newspapers Association The Ajo Copper News is published every Wednesday, except holidays, at 10 Pajaro, Ajo, Arizona 85321. Periodicals postage is paid at Ajo, Arizona 85321; USPO #010660. Submissions: The Ajo Copper News reserves the right to edit all copy and photographs submitted. The newspaper cannot be responsible for the safe return of materials. Letters to the editor are welcome but must be brief and signed for publication (no names will be withheld by request); all are subject to verification and to editing for brevity and clarity. Opinions expressed in columns, letters, and advertisements are those of the writers and advertisers and not necessarily those of the newspaper nor its staff. Subscriptions: $43 per year in the USA & Canada. Deadlines: The deadline for all news copy is Monday at 12 noon. The deadline for display and classified display advertising is Friday at 4 p.m. The deadline for regular classified ads is Monday at 12 noon. All ads should be submitted in legible writing; the newspaper accepts no responsibility for the accuracy of telephoned or other oral advertising orders. Postmaster: Please send address changes to: Ajo Copper News, P.O. Box 39, Ajo, AZ 85321-0039
Rosedale Ave Kilbright Ave McKinley Pizal Alley Rd Ro sedale Rosedal Connolly Ave Connolly TV Tower Rasmussen Road Center St North Street W 7th St W 6th St W 5th St Welcome W 4th St Park Childs Street Childs St Jehovah's W 3rd St Witnesses Wolsey Street Lyons Ave D'Armitt Ave Gillard Water Tanks Kilbright Ave Nominations for Western Pima County Community Council representatives of odd-numbered districts will be accepted throughout November, with election taking place at the Thursday, December 6, meeting. All new candidates must be a legal resident of the district they seek to represent, be a registered voter in Arizona, submit a notarized statement declaring the candidate has not been convicted of a felony or crime involving fraud, and submit a one-page resume listing qualifications. Qualifications should include education, work experience or any previous community involvement, and a paragraph on the goals they envision for western Pima County. Candidates for reelection must submit a form stating their intention to run and a statement declaring that the previous notarized statement is still true. All paperwork must be completed and received by the election committee two weeks prior to the election. Local healthcare is topic for talk Desert Senita Community Health Center is helping to sponsor a public forum on healthcare issues scheduled for Tuesday, October 9, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Ajo Ambulance training room. The forum, called A Community Conversation on Healthcare, will include a variety of healthcare providers and policy makers from the Office of Rural Healthcare, Children’s Action Alliance, and other agencies along with a number of legislators. It is free and open to the public. It will be a time to share ideas about healthcare priorities for families and the community as a whole. DSCHC director Fran Driver said some examples might include the desire for a local physical therapy department, home health and assistance in daily living, or some medical specialty service that is currently lacking in the area. The discussion may cover possible changes in the Medicaid system and the Affordable Care Act, among other policy issues. Driver said it is important for as many community members to attend as possible. “The more that state agencies are aware of our needs, the more likely we are to receive funding for those services,” she said. To learn more about the forum, contact Matt Jewett at 602-266- 0707x212 or at mjewett@ azchildren.org online. Thompson Ave Dorsey Street Jones Sartillion Ave Brady St Cameron Ave Clymer Street Hoover Street Martin Street A MOUNTAIN Not shown on map: District 6 - Why District 7 - Lukeville Wildlife Refuge Assmbly of God Rocalla Ave Navajo Ajo Historical Society Saguaro Road VFW Saguaro Road Washington Jefferson W 2nd St 1st Ave Cholla Ave Palo Verde Ave Montecito St Ocotillo Ave Solana Ave Guest Assembly of God Indian Mission Apache Districts 8, 9, 10, 11 - At Large 2nd Ave., Hwy 85, Ajo-Gila Bend Hwy Mission Jefferson APS 1st Bapt. Church Perro De Nieve Tecolote Hous Water Tanks Rasmussen Road Ash Ash Ajo Cemetery North Street 7th Street 6th Street 5th Street Cedar Street LDS Church Cedar Placer Palm Street Palm Palm W 4th Ave W 3rd Ave W 2nd Ave Elm St West Arroyo Ave Church of Christ Presb. Cunada Morondo Ave Esperanza Ave eRoad Lookout Point Church Greenway Drive Telera Palm St Rocalla Ave Indian Village Road THE PIT Tonelada Vananda Malacate Orilla Palm St Clinic Catholic Church 9th Street 8th Street North Street Fed. Church Rail Road Drive Lomita PLAZA Candelaria La Mina Ajo Community Center Bud Walker Park Yermo Elks Pico Olive AC 11th Street 10th Street Rail Road Drive E 5th Ave E 4th Ave E 3rd Ave E 2nd Ave E 1st Ave E. Arroyo E. Cholla Pajaro Taladro Fundicion Estrella Elota W Maple Water St Ten nis Palo Verde Park Ajo Schools Gym Copper St E 2nd Ave Arroyo Pool Dicus Aud. Fire Station Ajo Improvement Company N S 1,00 Animal Control Sheriff's Ofc Well Rd (To country club, Picnic Area) Map © 2006-2008 Ajo Copper News CPR is changing, still saving lives CPR standards are changing. Continuous chest compression resuscitation is replacing the former approach of combining chest compressions with rescue breaths. Continuous chest compression is simple and does not require mouth-to-mouth contact, making it more likely that bystanders will try to help, according to websites of the University of Arizona College of Medicine where it was developed. While aspirin is touted as an immediate remedy, reputable sources, such as the American Heart Association, advise calling 911 immediately, waiting no more than five minutes after the chest pain starts. If aspirin is taken, it should be done after 911 is called. “The more important thing to do if any heart attack warning signs occur is to call 911 immediately. Don’t do anything before calling 911. In particular, don’t take an aspirin, then wait for it to relieve your pain. Don’t postpone calling 911. Aspirin won’t treat your heart attack by itself,” according to the www.heart.org the American Heart Association’s website, which notes that ambulance personnel will normally give aspirin as part of their chest pain treatment. The AHA cautions against aspirin if a stroke is suspected. “Taking aspirin isn’t advised during a stroke, because not all strokes are caused by blood clots. Most strokes are caused by clots, but some are caused by ruptured blood vessels. Taking aspirin could potentially make these bleeding strokes more severe.” E Ajo Museum getting ready for new season The Ajo Museum is getting ready for a new season. Though a board meeting has been postponed, efforts to spruce the museum up are going ahead. A volunteer cleanup will be held on Saturday, October 13, starting at 9 a.m. Helping hands and cleaning supplies are needed, says curator Louie Walters, who says they hope to have everything in order to be open by the Red & White Weekend. Beginning October 19, the museum will be open daily from noon to 4 p.m. except for some holidays. There is no entrance fee but donations are needed to offset operating and maintenance costs. Volunteers are welcome and should contact Walters. The Ajo Historical Society board meeting has been rescheduled from October 9 to November 13 at the museum. AUSD board meets next week The Ajo Unified School District board will have its study session meeting Tuesday, October 9, and meet in regular session Wednesday, October 10. Both meetings begin at 5:30 p.m. Meetings are held in the board meeting room on the AUSD campus. All meetings are open to the public. REMINDER ALL Catholic Daughters Be at Parish Hall Fri., Oct. 5, 8 am For Meat Cutting Chile Prep For Jamaica Ajo Copper News, October 3, 2012, Page 3 FALL OPENING Saturday, October 6th Ajo Community Golf Course Restaurant & Bar will be open for Breakfast and Lunch from 8:00AM until 2:00PM Local cook Pam Tallant will be dishing out her favorites, so be sure to come out and join us! JAMAICA Sat. Oct. 6, 10 am -? Parish Hall & Catholic Church Parking Lot FOOD! MUSIC! FUN! DANCING! BURRO SALE Fri. Oct. 5, 9 a.m. Until Gone CHU CHU CLUB Red, Green Chili .....................................$5 Bean Burros ............................................$3 Machaca .................................................$5 NO DELIVERY 520-387-5179 811 N 2nd Ave. Pima County Cooperative Extension and Desert Senita Community Health Center present A free class for fathers of young children (birth through age 5) on how fathers contribute to the development of their babies’ brains. Saturday, October 6, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Desert Senita Community Health Center The class is free but registration is requested. To register contact Goli Mostoufi: (520) 387-5388 or email her at: gmostoufi@ajochc.org Desert Senita Community Health Center Copper News Book Store 10 Pajaro
Page 1: 1916 Your Hometown Newspaper 2012 A
Page 5 and 6: Ajo Copper News, October 3, 2012, P
Page 7 and 8: All that is known for sure about th
Page 9 and 10: ACROSS 1. Played, as with an idea 6
Page 11 and 12: Gutsy Red Raiders fell By Robert So

Download - Ajo Copper News

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?