The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 2006 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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BAYTOWN & BEYOND
THE BAYTOWN SUN
3
Wednesday, October 25,2006
POLICE BEAT
MB council
SUN
story:
157 calls .
rer-
;Time
cycle north on Commerce when a driver in
idge
Press
5
Fine Arts Academy
adies Apparel
ira
sa
ight
i
e
me
10:9
3
ant
20
ble
t
I
YOUR TICKET TO THE STARS
19
26
tattle
heavy
lerof
d the
ct
le
Led
lets
error
asev-
est
than
ay-
ie
Sun
rive,
The Rose accepts most
insurance plans. If
uninsured, woman can
find out if they qualify
for a free mammogram.
The Rose also offers a
reduced rate cash price
and payment plans.
You are eligible for a mammogram if you:
• Are a female, age 35 or older
• Do not have any breast
symptons/problems
• Are not currently pregnant or
nursing
• Do not have breast implants
• Have not been diagnosed with breast cancer
within the past 2 years
Police Beat is compiled from Baytown
Police Department reports. Crime
Stoppers pays cash for tips and callers
remain anonymous. Call 281-427-TIPS.
The police beat can be assessed through
the City of Baytown Web site at
ww. bay town. org.
Game Cube with controllers were stolen.
The case is under investigation.
Beth Thompson
Executive Director
Love, INC
Accused Lee
coach resigns
OPEN SEASON (PG)
EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH (PG-13)
THE DEFARTED (R)
THE GRUDGE 2 (PG-13)*
ONE NIGHT...KING (PG)*
THE MARINE (PG-13)*
THE GUARDIAN (PG-13)
TX. CHAINSAW (R)
MAN OF THE YEAR (PG-13)*
FUCKA(PG)*
THE PRESTIGE (PG-13)*
FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS (R)*
NOW
Open
such a measure.
“So if we want to replace a
sign we’re going to have to
pay the owner the existing
‘English also’
provision
included
(409)769-8988 7:00-8:00 AM
(409) 296-2884 9OM0S0AM
(409)267-3367 1100-121X)PM
(281)424-7731 1:00-2:0OPM
(281)385-6068 3:00-4:00 PM
efen-
id
s.
er the
is
22
29
Love Inc is uniting with The Baytown Sun and
affiliated churches to collect gently worn coats
and sweaters for children and adults.
brk.
ed at
t
ter 63
eign
ary
y
esi-
tuni-
tive
il
to
orth
ORTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
the movie was wonderful. I
do believe it was the only
book I read that I liked the
movie as well as the book.
. iv
,E(12:05 2:20 4:45) 7:00 9:10
E(11:35 205 4:25) 6:50
9:10
£(11:40 2:104:50) T25 9:50
E(12:15 3:15) 6:15 9:15
£(11:30 2:054:45)7:209:45
E(12:10 3:10) 6:10 9:05
.£(11:452154:40) 7:109:40
E(12:05 3:05) 6:05 9:05
E(11:50 2:10 4:35)7:05 9:30
E(12:20 320) 6:20 9:20
E(12:00 3:10) 6:15 9:20
* NO PASSES ON THESE HOMES, ID REQUIRED FOR R RATED WffiS,
* New Releases: no passes accepted for the arst two weeks
E Early Bud, Ita-Tim: Matwees
*Ho early bwd on Friday, Saturday or Sunday
ONUNE TICKETING NOW AVAILABLE
SIGN UP TO RECEIVE OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER ON-LINE AT www.pccmovtes.com
Vidor
WMe
Anahuac
Baytown
FRI-THUR
OCT N-OCT M
)RY
:t. 25,
ere are
ide”
lean
of
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
from 9:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. is the distribution day at
Memorial Baptist Church (Old Entex Building).
Please call Love INC at 281-422-5683 for
drop-off locations or more information.
MOVIE
HOTLINES:
281-421-8833
On line Ticketing
Available
San Jacinto
Mall '
Baytown
>r
ted
Soviet
e
BY AUSTIN KINGHORN
sunnews@baytownsun.com
A
ni-
ce
arch
ss
)S-
iputer
1 BOX OFFICE
OPENS AT
11:00 AM
Trim
> or.
nted
nigh-
lired
ton,
role
f
oint-
rand
g on
.6
The Rose
A Non-Profit Breast Cancer Organization
www.The-Rose.org
21
28
NOW SERVING
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS - $5.95
11A.M. - 2P.M.» CALL FOR DAILY MENU
LARGE FISH PLATTER - $7.99
, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
2
Select Healthcare Services,
Baytown’s nurse owned and
operarated Home Health Agency
and The Rose
are proud to announce that we will offer
•Cedar Bayou UMCs Fine Arts Academy is
now open and accepting students. The
Academy will provide private instruction
on the following: brass, clarinet, piano,
hand chimes/bells, photography and art
mediums of
watercolor, oils
and textiles. For
more information
contact Paula
Harrison at
281.427.4754.
“1 liked Ernest
Hemingway’s writing in
Thomas Wolfe’s ‘You Can’t
Go Home Again.’
“I loved all of these books
TUE, WED, THUR 11am - 8pm
FRI, SAT 11am - 9pm
SUN & MON CLOSED
Crawi^'s ]
Seafood I
K Re»L r '
100 DVDs stolen
A man reported $1,600 of property
stolen Monday afternoon from his home
on the 2400 block of Kilgore Road.
Approximately 100 DVDs and a blue
died. The wreck is under investigation.
a 1994 Ford Explorer traveling east on Lobit Charges are pending.
Features:
• Instrument lessons
•Painting
(watercolor and oils)
•Photography
passes new
sign ordinance
Early Bini Special - first Show S3.75 Mon-Thurs
Child $4.50, Student Discount Mon -Thurs. only (w/IDs) S5.00,
Matinee, Seniors: $4.50 • General AAnission.* $7.00 • Major Credit Cards Accepted
yana
pher
952)
Premiere Cinema
MIDT5
III SIM
AllHI-BACKIIOCKEIIS
Cedar Bayou
United Methodist Church
Hours and dates wit! be scheduled with eedh student The
Baytown, Ia //bzu cost is $6Oper month which is approximately $15 per half
Tel; 281.427.4754 hour of instruction.
Pl
e
hl
I ] I i
CAMPAIGN
TOTAL
*1,216,269.°°
’^Magnolia Cottagu
MAMMOGRAMS
at Remington Park
901 W. Baker Rd. • in Baytown
Mammograms will be provided
8:30 am through 3:30 pm Thursday,
October 26, 2006.
To schedule an appointment call The Rose at
(281) 464-5136 and say you are calling to
schedule a screening mammogram at
Remington Park.
(Slots are limited so call as soon as possible!)
meets the new guidelines,
Randle advised against the
policy, saying if a city had
not established a sign ordi-
nance by 1985 it would
Between 6 a.m. Monday and 6 a.m.
Tuesday, Baytown Police responded to 157
calls, including five alarms, three assaults,
one stolen vehicle, three burglaries, four
motor vehicle burglaries, one criminal mis-*
chief, 10 disturbances, one forgery, three
thefts, one major accident and six minor
circular saw and a hammer. The estimated accidents.
price of the tools totals $120.
Man runs, is caught
Baytown Police were notified that a sus-
picious man was harassing women leaving
H-E-B on North Main Monday night.
When an officer showed up, the man
refused to talk to the officer and road on
his bike into the woods near H-E-B. The
officers the set up a perimeter, and he was
caught at the intersection of 146 and
Kettering Drive. He was charged with
evading arrest.
BY KEN FOUNTAIN
ken.fountain@baytownsun.com
The Goose Creek board of trustees
on Monday unanimously accepted
the resignation of Carlos Herrera, the
Robert E. Lee High School teacher
and assistant coach accused of hav-
ing an affair with a student.
The action followed a lengthy
executive session during Monday’s
meeting, according to district
spokeswoman Kathy Clausen.
Earlier this month, Baytown police
charged Herrera, 27, with two counts
of sexual assault of a minor between
14 and 17. Herrera had a months-
long affair with the student begin-
ning when she was 15, according to
authorities.
A few days after the allegations
first became public, Herrera turned
himself into the Harris County Jail.
On Oct. 10, state District Judge
Marc Carter reduced Herrera’s
bond from a combined $200,000 to
$100,000. Herrera posted the bond
the next day and is awaiting an
arraignment hearing scheduled
Nov. 8.
Carter admonished Herrera from
having contact with minors. He must
also wear an electronic monitor from
6 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily.
Herrera, a Lee graduate, taught
Spanish and was an assistant basket-
ball and football coach at the school
for three years. Before his resigna-
tion, he had been on paid administra-
tive leave.
Vehicle, tools stolen
A man reported his blue 1989 Dodge
Ram Charger bearing license plate number
831 LHP was stolen from his driveway on
the 100 block of Burnett.
In the vehicle was a 600 foot-pound
torque wrench. The vehicle has been listed
as stolen. The case is under investigation.
Tools were also stolen at Creekside
Apartments between Friday afternoon and
Monday morning at a vacant apartment a
repairman was doing work. The tools,
which were left locked in the apartment,
included a 18-volt cordless drill, a GMC
Women arrested on
violations, warrants
A woman was pulled over after running
a red light on the 600 block of Lee Drive.
She had no driver’s license or automobile
insurance and was arrested. The passenger
had multiple outstanding warrants valued
at $2,000 and was also arrested.
f *
as cash or through tax abate-
ments,” Easum said.
The ordinance also elimi-
.„ e..„ nates temporary banners and
than six feet, as opposed to signs but allows businesses
pole signs, many of which up to 60 days a year to dis-
are in use along Eagle Drive, play a banner m conjunction
Limitations on the square with a promotional event.
October is
BREAST
CANCER
AWARENESS
MONTH!!
146 ~ Baytown, TX 77520
U-573-4K53
Mod- Sat. 9-7; Wn. 1-S«A
Man dies in motorcycle accident
Charles Lee Ray, 43, died after he was ran a stop sign and was struck by Ray.
involved in an accident at the comer of Ray, who wasn’t wearing a helmet at the
Lobit and North Commerce Monday after-z time of the accident, was brought by
noon. LifeFlight helicopter ambulance to
Ray was driving his 1982 Yamaha motor- Hermann Memorial Hospital where he later
-Home Decor-
—Furniture—
-Gifts & Accessories-
EjgpnMobil
Prncnntc
Madame Lafarge and her knit- <
ting are still fresh in my mind, that I would never meet if it
Wereii t iui uuuad. a amduh . 7 7
meeting interesting characters, those areas now must be
recently, it was in ‘The Kite monument slgns’ or grou
Runner’ and ‘Teacher Man.’ ”
Wanda Orton is a retired manag-
and many more because 1 ing editor of The Baytown Sun.
My social conscience was
awakened.”
Lois credits a high school
teacher for emphasize the
importance of reading. “We ‘Farewell To Arms’ and
read‘A Tale of Two Cities’ ~ -- -- -
together in class and those
characters came alive.
146.
n
8 1
; Conway Feed & Farm Supply
Texas Sa» Grass Farm & Garden
Bradley Feed & Supply
PJ’s Backlot Feed
Mont Belvieu Texas Feed Stop
To place an order or for more information contact one of our Aquatic Consultants,
local dealer, or email sales@dunnsfishfarm.com.
Mon. ■ Fri. 7:00 am - 6:00 pm / Sat 8:00 am ■ 5:00 pm CST
1-800-433-2950 or 1-580-777-2202
Fax: 1-580-777-2899
footage of a sign’s face are
also in place, and attention
grabbing lighting, such as
neon, is forbidden.
Pole signs are still allowed
in commercial corridors, such
as along Highway 146, but a
height limitation of 25 feet is
imposed in areas not within
800 feet of Interstate 10.
“We’ve got signs as high as
80 feet out there right now,”
said City Administrator
Bryan Easum.
One wish list item that did
not make the ordinance was
the ability to amortize non-
conforming signs, or set a
timetable for when they must
CRAWLEY’S SEAFOO
4735 Tri-City Beach Road • 281-383-36'
Marina, Restaurant & RV Park i
9 • We furnish hauling containers!.
w Dunn s * Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders!
BOX 85 OK 74842 '
wWW.dimnSfisflfmm.com • Vegetation Control and Pond Fertilizers!
800-433-2950
Cannel Catfish, Bass. Hybrid Bluegill, Redear Bream, Coppernose Bluegill, Fathead Minnows,
Koi, Crappie and Triploid Grass Carp are now available for Pond & Lake Stocking. A permit and
10 days notice are required for the purchase of Triploid Grass Carp.
Delivery will be THURSDN.mVEMBEMnd at the times listed for the following towns and locations.
MONT BELVIEU — City
council passed Mont
Belvieu’s first sign ordinance
on Monday, rolling out pages
of new requirements that city
officials hope will beautify
the area and eliminate sign
clutter.
The ordinance, which has
been in the works for
months, includes what City
Attorney Grady Randle
called an “English also” pro-
vision, which requires any
text printed on a sign in a
language other than English
to include the same message
in English.
Two weeks ago council
advanced the idea of requir-
ing signs be printed in
English only, but concern
over a legal challenge
prompted the “English also”
provision.
The ordinance calls English be replaced by a sign that
the “predominate language ——- -1--
within the City and its sur-
rounding areas” and “the lan-
guage of commerce” and says
a governmental interest exists
in ensuring a maximum num- unlikely be able to enforce
ber of people are able to read — ——
and comprehend signs.
Several new standards are
could meet interesting people focused at Eagle Drive and . .
xi—x t i j x areas in the city zoned as vii- S|gn s depreciated value either
I WUUIU UV-VV1 JllVVl 11 11 . A 11 • 1-* • 4.1 ■ 1 x_ _1 _X-
weren’t for books. 1 am still I^mixed use. All signs in
thnea oronc hAw.thiwi ha
monument signs, or ground
signs that measure no higher
xi___. i -
pole signs, many of which UP t0 60 days a year to dis-
with a promotional event.
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Clements, Clifford E. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 2006, newspaper, October 25, 2006; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1191647/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.