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McKale CATS SLAM INTO CHICAGO Man thief charged ...after police found computers, sport-ing equipment...

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Go Inside: Men’s Hoops: The Boise experience Cats make date with Okla. State Women’s Hoops: UA slides past Sooners, 72-69 PAGE 11 ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT wildcat.arizona.edu The University of Arizona, Tucson Monday, March 21, 2005 PHOTOS BY KEVIN B. KLAUS/Arizona Daily Wildcat ABOVE: Junior forward Hassan Adams throws down a left-handed dunk during the second half of Arizona’s 22-point win over the University of Alabama at Birmingham. BELOW: Adams celebrates in the final minutes of the second half as Arizona solidifies its victory. A man was charged with 19 counts of sexual assault, kidnapping, robbery, burglary and attempted sexual assault over the span of 11 months after the Tucson Police Department responded to a suspicious activity call Tuesday. Daniel A. Lopez, 27, was pulled over Tuesday morning on the 800 block of East Waverly Street and police found he had a number of outstanding misde- meanor warrants, a TPD media release stated. Because of the nature of Lopez’s arrest, the Adult Sexual Assault Detail was notified, the release stated. The Tucson Police Crime Lab matched Lopez’s DNA to three sexual assault investigations, two of which happened in the UA area, the release stated. Other non-biological evidence linked Lopez to an attempted sexual assault incident in February, the release stated. TPD found in February that three of the sexual assault incidents were committed by the same person but did not have a suspect, the release stated. Lopez was cited and released on his original charges Tuesday but was located and booked to Pima County Jail Wednesday on the new charges. Lopez was charged with the following: Two counts of sexual assault, one count of sexual abuse, kidnapping and burglary reported on Jan. 26, 2004, in the 1300 block of East Lee Street. One count of sexual assault, one count of kidnap- ping and one count of burglary reported on May 7 in the 5200 block of South Placita Brisa Grande. Two counts of sexual assault, one count of aggra- vated assault, one count of kidnapping and one count of robbery reported on Oct. 31 in the 1300 block of East Mabel Street. One count of attempted sexual assault, one count of aggravated assault, one count of robbery, one count of burglary and one count of kidnapping reported on Feb. 10 on the 1400 block of East Lester Street. TPD credits the University of Arizona Police Department and Pima County Sheriff’s Office for shar- ing their information and assisting with investigating leads, the release stated. Sgt. Eugene Mejia, UAPD spokesman, said although someone has been charged with a string of sexual assaults, it is important for residents around the university to continue locking their doors and being aware of suspicious activity. “Students should not let their guards down,” Mejia said. Mejia said in cases of repetitive sexual assaults, more victims might come forward and report incidents Man charged with area rapes By Jennifer Amsler ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT A group of people who had been protesting in front of Taco Bell, 1818 E. Speedway Blvd., for the last three years ended their boycott with cele- bration as the company agreed to raise worker wages of their tomato suppli- ers by one penny per pound. The 15 people who gathered at the Taco Bell wrote thank-you cards, con- gratulated the restaurant manager and purchased meals to demonstrate the end of the boycott. The boycott was a national cam- paign by the Coalition of Immokalee Workers and had accumulated about 20 people to protest every Friday night at the restaurant, according to Inez Magdalena Duarte, a Mexican- American studies graduate student. The group had been protesting since 2002, demanding higher wages for tomato farm workers in Florida, who supply Taco Bell with tomatoes. Duarte said she had been at the protest at least three times a month since it started and always tried to inform people about the boycott by making posters and selling shirts. Duarte, a member of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, a Chicano student movement, called Taco Bell’s decision to increase worker’s JACOB KONST/Arizona Daily Wildcat Boycott participant Susan Thorpe purchases a meal at the Taco Bell on East Speedway Boulevard and North Campbell Avenue last week for the first time in more than four years. Taco Bell boycott ends after three years By Djamila Noelle Grossman ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT See TACO BELL/10 The associate director of Parking and Transportation Services, his son, a former McKale Center employee, and the rest of his immediate family were indicted on charges of burglary after police found computers, sport- ing equipment and autographed UA memorabilia in their home last year, officials said. Clint A. Thomson, 20, was arrest- ed Oct. 29 for burglary, and police connected him with missing items from McKale Center, 1741 E. Enke Drive, over the span of a year, reports stated. The owner of a computer repair shop contacted the University of Arizona Police Department to report a suspicious person named Clint Thomson who dropped off a comput- er, reports stated. The owner told police Thomson said he purchased five computers on the Internet for $1,000 each in cash but did not have a receipt, reports stated. The owner knew the computer was retailed at $2,000 so he contacted police, reports stated. Police found the serial numbers McKale thief formally indicted By Jennifer Amsler ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT President George W. Bush will bring his vision for the future of Social Security to a select few this morning. Bush will address a small audience at the Tucson Convention Center’s main ballroom, which holds 1,400 peo- ple. Tickets to the event were distrib- uted through local congressional offices and private invitations. Tickets are no longer available for the event, as most were snatched up immediately after his visit was announced. The president is expected to tout the virtues of his proposed plan to allow workers under 55 years old to invest a portion of their payroll taxes in private accounts. The visit to Tucson is part of Bush’s “60 cities in 60 days” tour to discuss Social Security with the nation. Sen. John Kyl, R-Arizona, Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, and Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Arizona, are expected to attend the event. This is Bush’s first visit to Tucson since he toured the fire damage to Mount Lemmon in August 2003. Bush to speak at TCC By J. Ferguson ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT See MCKALE/8 CATS SLAM INTO CHICAGO
Transcript
Page 1: McKale CATS SLAM INTO CHICAGO Man thief charged ...after police found computers, sport-ing equipment and autographed UA memorabilia in their home last year, officials said. Clint A.

Go Inside:Men’s Hoops:

�The Boise experience

�Cats make datewith Okla. State

Women’s Hoops:�UA slides past

Sooners, 72-69

PAGE 11

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATwildcat.arizona.edu The University of Arizona, TucsonMonday, March 21, 2005

PHOTOS BY KEVIN B. KLAUS/Arizona Daily WildcatABOVE: Junior forward Hassan Adams throws down a left-handed dunk during the secondhalf of Arizona’s 22-point win over the University of Alabama at Birmingham. BELOW:Adams celebrates in the final minutes of the second half as Arizona solidifies its victory.

A man was charged with 19 counts of sexualassault, kidnapping, robbery, burglary and attemptedsexual assault over the span of 11 months after theTucson Police Department responded to a suspiciousactivity call Tuesday.

Daniel A. Lopez, 27, was pulled over Tuesdaymorning on the 800 block of East Waverly Street andpolice found he had a number of outstanding misde-meanor warrants, a TPD media release stated.

Because of the nature of Lopez’s arrest, the AdultSexual Assault Detail was notified, the release stated.

The Tucson Police Crime Lab matched Lopez’sDNA to three sexual assault investigations, two ofwhich happened in the UA area, the release stated.

Other non-biological evidence linked Lopez to anattempted sexual assault incident in February, therelease stated.

TPD found in February that three of the sexualassault incidents were committed by the same personbut did not have a suspect, the release stated.

Lopez was cited and released on his originalcharges Tuesday but was located and booked to PimaCounty Jail Wednesday on the new charges.

Lopez was charged with the following:Two counts of sexual assault, one count of sexual

abuse, kidnapping and burglary reported on Jan. 26,2004, in the 1300 block of East Lee Street.

One count of sexual assault, one count of kidnap-ping and one count of burglary reported on May 7 inthe 5200 block of South Placita Brisa Grande.

Two counts of sexual assault, one count of aggra-vated assault, one count of kidnapping and one countof robbery reported on Oct. 31 in the 1300 block of EastMabel Street.

One count of attempted sexual assault, one count ofaggravated assault, one count of robbery, one count ofburglary and one count of kidnapping reported on Feb.10 on the 1400 block of East Lester Street.

TPD credits the University of Arizona PoliceDepartment and Pima County Sheriff’s Office for shar-ing their information and assisting with investigatingleads, the release stated.

Sgt. Eugene Mejia, UAPD spokesman, saidalthough someone has been charged with a string ofsexual assaults, it is important for residents around theuniversity to continue locking their doors and beingaware of suspicious activity.

“Students should not let their guards down,” Mejiasaid.

Mejia said in cases of repetitive sexual assaults,more victims might come forward and report incidents

Manchargedwith arearapes

By Jennifer AmslerARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

A group of people who had beenprotesting in front of Taco Bell, 1818 E.Speedway Blvd., for the last threeyears ended their boycott with cele-bration as the company agreed to raiseworker wages of their tomato suppli-ers by one penny per pound.

The 15 people who gathered at theTaco Bell wrote thank-you cards, con-gratulated the restaurant manager andpurchased meals to demonstrate theend of the boycott.

The boycott was a national cam-paign by the Coalition of ImmokaleeWorkers and had accumulated about

20 people to protest every Friday nightat the restaurant, according to InezMagdalena Duarte, a Mexican-American studies graduate student.

The group had been protestingsince 2002, demanding higher wagesfor tomato farm workers in Florida,who supply Taco Bell with tomatoes.

Duarte said she had been at theprotest at least three times a monthsince it started and always tried toinform people about the boycott bymaking posters and selling shirts.

Duarte, a member of MovimientoEstudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, aChicano student movement, called TacoBell’s decision to increase worker’s

JACOB KONST/Arizona Daily WildcatBoycott participant Susan Thorpe purchases a meal at the TacoBell on East Speedway Boulevard and North Campbell Avenuelast week for the first time in more than four years.

Taco Bell boycott ends after three yearsBy Djamila Noelle Grossman

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

See TACO BELL/10

The associate director of Parkingand Transportation Services, his son,a former McKale Center employee,and the rest of his immediate familywere indicted on charges of burglaryafter police found computers, sport-ing equipment and autographed UAmemorabilia in their home last year,officials said.

Clint A. Thomson, 20, was arrest-ed Oct. 29 for burglary, and policeconnected him with missing itemsfrom McKale Center, 1741 E. EnkeDrive, over the span of a year, reportsstated.

The owner of a computer repairshop contacted the University ofArizona Police Department to reporta suspicious person named ClintThomson who dropped off a comput-er, reports stated.

The owner told police Thomsonsaid he purchased five computers onthe Internet for $1,000 each in cashbut did not have a receipt, reportsstated.

The owner knew the computerwas retailed at $2,000 so he contactedpolice, reports stated.

Police found the serial numbers

McKalethiefformallyindicted

By Jennifer AmslerARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

President George W. Bush willbring his vision for the future of SocialSecurity to a select few this morning.

Bush will address a small audienceat the Tucson Convention Center’smain ballroom, which holds 1,400 peo-ple. Tickets to the event were distrib-uted through local congressionaloffices and private invitations.

Tickets are no longer available forthe event, as most were snatched upimmediately after his visit wasannounced.

The president is expected to toutthe virtues of his proposed plan toallow workers under 55 years old toinvest a portion of their payroll taxesin private accounts.

The visit to Tucson is part of Bush’s“60 cities in 60 days” tour to discussSocial Security with the nation.

Sen. John Kyl, R-Arizona, Sen. JohnMcCain, R-Arizona, and Rep. JimKolbe, R-Arizona, are expected toattend the event.

This is Bush’s first visit to Tucsonsince he toured the fire damage toMount Lemmon in August 2003.

Bushto speakat TCC

By J. FergusonARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

See MCKALE/8

CATS SLAM INTO CHICAGO

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