
AI-generated summary
Luiz Monteiro began his career in 1960 in Cornélio Procópio (PR), working as a packager in a radio store before becoming an announcer in 1961 and a police reporter at Rádio Cruzeiro do Sul in 1962. In 1995, he moved to Jaú to take over as director of journalism at Rádio Piratininga, where he worked until his death.
The communicator became known in police journalism in the region for the opening catchphrase of the programs: "Good morning for those who are good mornings, saravá for those who are from saravá".
Luiz Monteiro began his career in 1960, in Cornélio Procópio (PR). He worked as a packager in a store in the same building as a radio station, where he learned to operate the soundboard. In 1961, he became an announcer and, in 1962, he was hired by Rádio Cruzeiro do Sul, also in Paraná, as a police reporter for the program "Primeira Página".
After working on stations in several cities, he moved to Jaú in 1995 to take over as journalism director at Rádio Piratininga, where he worked until his death.
The wake will be held at Memorial Oswaldo Izatto, in Jaú, this Friday (2), from 5pm to 10pm, and on Saturday (3), from 6am to 9am. There will be no burial.

Lito Sousa, influencer and aviation expert known for the Aviões e Músicas channel, died this Thursday (1st) at the age of 59 in São Paulo. Born in Natal, RN, he was diagnosed in August with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease and also had prostate cancer. He leaves his wife and 7-year-old son.

Journalist José Pacheco Maia Filho, known as Pacheco Maia, former Communications Secretary of Salvador, died at the age of 61 on Friday afternoon (18), in the capital of Bahia, after complications arising from treatment for spinal cancer. Graduated from Ufba, he worked in newsrooms, political marketing and public service, having held positions at the city hall of Salvador, the City Council, the Paulo Jackson Foundation and Secom da Bahia. He was general secretary of Sinjorba between 1993 and 1995 and worked on the campaigns of Paulo Souto, ACM Neto and João Roma. Tributes were paid by ACM Neto, João Roma and Sinjorba.

American economic historian Jeffrey Williamson passed away at the age of 82 on August 29. He researched the development of the global economy from the end of the 18th century until the First World War, analyzing the divergence between center and periphery. He stood out for his studies on deindustrialization in India and the Ottoman Empire, industrialization policies in Latin America and low education in Brazil. He left a legacy with the book 'Trade and Poverty' and collaboration with Kevin O’Rourke on the Industrial Revolution in England.

João Carlos Forssell, former mayor and councilor of Itanhaém, died at the age of 76. Son of Harry Forssell, also a former mayor of the city, he was a lawyer and had a master's degree in Data Protection completed in Madrid. The wake will be this Thursday (3), from 1pm to 5pm, at the City Hall.