The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1976 Page: 2 of 16
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2-A THE , BAYTOWN SUH ........ Thuriday, August, 5,. 1976
Our World Today
-—7----—-- From AP Wires 1--
+ LOS ANGELES — As the 1 contract proposal Monday but
jury moved into its sixth day some union members feel the
of deliberations today in the lH(> sides stUI arP 1ar aPaFl-
William and Emily Harris '
trial. Betty Bunnell waited and j + LONDON - Secretary of
hoped that the time was..« good ' *•••.? ^fnr) I'issinper and
•Ht seems like a long Primf ',i"istfr James (a|-
laphan met for . nearly 2*/2
hours over breakfast today to
j explore1 the chances for a.
; peaceful solution to .racial
1 problems in southern Africa.
+ HOLSTON - The .chair-
man of a grievance committee
| of the state Bar of Texas says
{ it may be the last of the mpnth.
before the committee rules on
allegations against Texas Su-
preme Court nominee Donald
B. Yarbrough.
DERESE DENIED BAIL
omen.
wait," said Mrs. Bunnell. Wil-
liam Harris’ mother. “It nev-
er leaves your mind. You con-
stantly worry about what the
jury’s verdict is going to be."
+ LOVELAND, Colo. - As
survivors 'of the Big Thomp-
son (anvon flood began bury-
ing their dead, the continuing
search for bodies held prior-
ity over cleanup operations in
the devastated Colorado Rock-
ies vacation area.’
", \'"
■f HOl STON — Striking
(Continued From Page 1|
statement given by Mrs. Derese
to him on July 28 after she had
been giverra polygraph exanrfina-
tion (lie detector test) at Texas
Department of Pubtic Safety
headquarters, in Houston.
The detective told the court
[that Mrs. Derese went to the
i Baytown police station about 11
a m. July 28 at the request of
detectives so police could talk
with her.
Officers took her to DPS head-
quarters about 3 p.m. and the
polygraph test was completed
about 7:15 p.m.. he said.
Officers began taking her
statement about.9 p.m. agjd it
was completed and signed about
12:40.a.m. July 29, he told the
court.
Mayhan asked the court to
suppress the statement
Mayhan wanted to know
whether Hinton questioned Mrs.
Derese or made any additions, or
alteration? in her statement.
Oviedo paid Hinton asked her
a few questions but did not alter
Or write on the statement
document.
Dr. Erickson, who said she
performed the autopsies on Mr.
and Mrs. Cantrell about mid-
morning Sunday, July 25, ex-
plained the causes of death.
Both died of asphyxia due to
ligature strangulation and
cutting wounds to the necks, she
said.
Cantrell had a cutting wound
on the fight side of the neck
three inches long and on the left
side had a large cutting wound
six inches at its greatest length
with three distinct cutting
thrusts, she testified.', .
Mrs. Cantrell's cutting wound
electrical workers at. Houston
Lighting & Power («. arc
scheduled to vote on a fourth
+ DALLAS
Texas-
August weathei
He also asked if another, . - ..
person was present when the was on the left side of her neck
statement was taken and Oviedo i ar,d was 5 V2 inches long and
said Asst. Dist. Atty. Mikejgaped lh inches, extending
I Hinton, was "in and out" of the | three-quarters of an inch into the
room toward the end of the neck at the deepest point, she
Much of East' lsaid
: i
a.
i- 1
1
'vVt ,
guns, registration would make it crime and throw them down
easier to trace a gun to its1
owner." ___________JVy : -
He said he believes gun cop
•1
f
(Continued From Page 1)
enforcement agencies have
restricting acts of violence with
Police Lt: Glen King agreed
With Turner that people who
He said he believes gun cop- vvould use weapons to commit
trol would also reduce th? crjmes Would not register them.
homicide rate
Anyone can buy a gun and
commit anything, Hunt saW. He
recalled reading about a woman
recently who bought a handgun
and committed suicide. He said
if she had been required to wait
three days or a month, she may
not have been depressed enough
to shoot herself.
“I have, no objection to
sportsmen and those interested
in,self defense to legally own
firearms, but L don’t buy the
I logic of people who are opposing
any sort of gun control," Hunt
said. ■
Mrs. Henry Brown of 2002 W. Su s.
Humble said she favors registra- wtlat
concealable guns are too readily
available for a small price. "Peo-
ple carry these things, commit a
crimes would not register them
"Whet} it comes to registration,
we’ve got enough laws on the
books to control the use of
handguns. Mandatory sentences
would be in order for carrying or
use of prohibited weapons or for
crimes committed with a gun,”
King said.'
However, King said he would
not be opposed to a waiting
period on gun purchases to cut
down on crimes of passion
(Continued From Page 1) ,
for morning class and from 1 to
3:30 p.m. for afternoon class.
Bus service will be provided
for all students in the district.
Transportation for kindergarten
students will be-provided only-
one way. Children in morning
kindergarten class will ride to
school on regular bus runs and
parents will provide transporta-
tion home:'Children in afternoon
class must be brought to school
by parents, but may ride home
on regular bus runs. , «
Most supplies for students in
kindergarten through fifth grade
are to be purchased and brought
to school with them on the first
regular day of school,
Supply lists may be obtained
from the elementary school
H2EW»- <«» c-
day Night Specials without also!registration. They wil be dis
outlawing some fine, legitimate jtributed during registration also.
‘Almost everyone knows
meant by a Saturday
S Night Special. buMt ,s.difficult
of small guns. WT law tecnb*them
“When people can buy guns* .
without registering, anyone can lne D1“ exPeae? 10 u"
this morning.
ENDS TONIGHT
GUMBALL RALLY
Tfr6 greatest entertainment since
„ “That’s Entertainment!" ji.50
2 30 . __d-/Jj
7:00
9:10
1
MISSY MOORE, daughter of Mr: and MrsrRobert F. Moore of * - -- -- she slid passage of'before thc House m SePternber]
t , - Dr. Erickson said shebeheved Highlands, shows off trophies she recently wan at IfflpjirjalMsUj^.^^ ' . 1
■Did' ’ Ydu '<■ KfifyW?" I ^CtUUKaiywarfrtttat^6d;-fireCr-Ame«iea- competition held at the Shamrock Hilton in'Houslon- [ancj other crimes." 1
and then cut. j Missy was named Imperial Mjss America Miss Photogenic, first j R s Manne of 192 N j
Kgyp; was *’a 7" Wfoen asked what ligature' runner up to Imperial \lis$ America Talent, arid fifth runner up : jyurnett sMB he thinks the!
' " J ' to Imperial Miss America. She has won a total of 17 trophies and j cqu needs somg SQr( gun |
12 titles in three and a half months of competition. /control, and he saitf 'the bill]
„ • - , sounds like "a reasonable com
If/ ) If fiflTFR - - '------------ [promise between gun collectors
irll-/irlj IJ/l l VJll I iiil f [and hunters, and people who
121 WYE DRIVE 427-5626
in 'UOO Bf\. -Egypt was‘a I vv(ieii asKeu “what:
lunitfd Kingdom under a ruling ; strangulation involved, the doc-
tamilv Us capital was at Mem- j tor said it meant that some firm
itiTon the Nile River. ' type of thing similar to a rope,
1 wire or1 shoelace had been .tied
| tightly around the neck to cause
l was coming into use forluffocation.
iihc first time m the Near Eas hearing was to have been,
m l5Uu B.(.’ and was considered ■ -1
th
, me nearing was to nave ueeo 1 (Continued From Page 1), ------
■as considered!heW at9 am but was change(Fare reported in major national Educators in America" in 1974
ist predous of all metals. :tQ 8 a m la[e Wednesd • [magazines and newspapers. Alexine is a member .0
Mrs. Norton will be among Keywanettes
listed in "Outstanding Secondary I think the ready availability of
..... guns is a detriment. -
WEEKEND LIQUOR
SPECIALS
Mrs. Derese' attorney, May . ,
han. was 19 minutes late for the more than 11,000 school ad
■Mi
THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT, PART 2
SATURDAY
MORNING
BOX OFFICE
0PFNS 9:30 A M
SHOW STARTS
10 CP ATM.
ENDST0NITE
"POM-POM GIRLS”
"SWINGING
ENDS T0NITE
"SURVIVE”
,"THE HUSTLE"
CHEER LEADERS
DECKER 1
3^0 OCCKEPOPIVE 424 5012
DECKER2
3910 DECKER DPIVE 424-5012
Starts TOMORROW!
I
8:45-12:00
RAOUEL
.BILL WELCH HARVEY.
COSBY KEITEL
Motfiei;
10:30 •
"RACE WITH
THE DEVIL"
8:45-12:15
Every girfc
summer dream.
>4
"LIFEGUARD”
10:35 -
"TOGETHERNESS"
SPECIAL
FEATURE
"ABOMINABLE
DR. PHIBE"
hearing and was found in con
tempt of court. He was fined $19
and cour-t costs.----------:—
Stu Stewart of the district at-
torney's’’ office was the
prosecutor at the hearing.
! Most of the spectators- were
members of the Baytown and
; Houston news media but also in-
cluded Don Smith, attorney for
! Vernon McManus, Who has also
j been indicted in this case; and
Andrew Lannie, trustee for the
Cantrell estate, .''
Smith and/ Lannie are
Baytown lawyers.
EHBESn1
0
JACKPOT
DRAWING
■ ENDS TONIGHT-
CHARLES BRONSON
"ST. IVES”
of
National Honor
Society and the RSS golf team.
Mrs" 'Norton is the wife„of W.
S. Stan Norton "and,they live at
504 Fairway.
The Nortons have two other
children. Therese and Michael.
STARTS FRIDAY
11:00-1:30-4:10-6:45-9:25
"HAWMPS is a
dazzling, whimsical,
slapstick funny
comedy!”
cosmopolitan
FAMILY FILM
BY
JOE CAMP
.blinistrators in the first edition
of "Who's Who Biographical
Record-School District _ Of-
ficials," which is compiled by
editors of "Who’s Who in
America."
Mrs. Norton, an Orgnge
native, has a BS degree from
Sam Houston State University
and a master of education
tfegrte from LFniversity ' of
Houston.-----------
. She began her careernere in
1944. teaching at Robert E.’Lee
until'1953, at Horace.Mann from
1955-57 and spent four yesrs in
the 1960’s as director of the REL
Brigadiers.
In 1966. she became chairman,
of the PE department at Ross
and now serves in that position
as well as girls' PE coordinator
for the district.
She served as president of Tex-
as Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
tion last year.
She also is a member of
American Alliance for Health, jqujxj eric Armstrong, son
Physical Education and q[ Mf and Mrs Don
Recreation.' j Armstrong of Baytown,
Mrs. Norton served as a j, ce|ebrated bis second biYthday
member of the State Textbook] w>Hnpsdav 1)e has tw0
Committee in 1972-73; Lifetime
Sports Project Planning Com-
mittee. 1971; Steering Com-
mittee Jor. Family Life Ed.uoa
I don't think it would be a
severe burden on gun owners to
register their guns," Manne said.
It is easy to see that the
availability of- guns contributes
to crime. That is really the only
argument you can make for gun
control."
. .Two Baytown policemen who
must deal day-to-day with
violence from handguns raised
doubts about the aspects ol the
gun control bill.
Assistant police Chief R H
.(Boi Turner said he thinks Satur-
day Night Specials should"be out-
lawed. but he is against registra-
tion of firearms,
■ Registration vvould cost tax-
payers* a lot of money and won't
accomplish anything." Turner
said. "Most guns police come in
contact with«re not going to be
registered, so I don't see how
that would help the cop on,the
street or the homeowner."
- However. Turnefsaid small.!
GUSFRI.
12 00-3:10-6:15-9:25
- GUS SAT
3:10-6:15-9:25
Gus leads
the league
in laughter
$150 HELD
2 OVER
BAMBI
1:40 4 55-8:05
GATOR.
ENDS TONIGHT
ST. IVES .
FUTURE WORLD
jCome
and
rK get him.
tion, for the ^Harris County
Department of Education: and
sex education consultant to
various school, civic and
religious groups.
Also. Texas Education Agency
_ Drug Education Institute in
1 Houston, 1971; Drug Education
Ad\Hsery--^euneit.-4{egion--TV:
Health Education Key Teacher,
ftegion IV. 1971-72: and Ad
Wednesday. He has two
sisters, Stephanie, 9 and Lisa, 7
and a brother, Gerald, 5.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. WesleY Jones of Bay urn n
and Mr. and Mrs. Jewer!
Armstrong of Huntsville, Ala.
’ ENERGY CUT
i NEW YORK (AP) - Mobil
Oil Corp reports it has, reduced
energy consumption in its
American refineries by 15 per
cent in the past four years.
In 1975. according to Alen E.
Murray, president of Mobil's
U.S. Marketing and Refining
Division, the company saved
2.5 million barrels of crude oil.
a saving of 8.7 per rent from1
1974..
86.9 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY
CANADIAN CLUB
100 PROOF BOURBON
PRIVATE CELLAR
B0 PROOF BOURBON
CROW
80 PROOF VODKA
KAMCHATKA
86 8 PROOF VODKA
SAMOVAR
80 PROOF RUM
CASTILLO ,
80 PROOF TEQUILA
SAUZA (WHITE]
86 PROOF SCOTCH 1.7
CUTTY SARK
86 PROOF SCOTCH
OLD SMUGGLER
.5"«1449
A 09 v Q65
gal. 3
,4M959
099 » C99
I L gal. u
JI29 Q99
I «|i v GAL
029 l 019
I U GAL. 0
5!
C9! 1C'
O GAL | J
QUART
639
Happy
Birthday
Jim Richardson is sent Thurs-
STASNEY
School Board
Pill PM Mv. N» Mmcj SBuq
2259 Taas. fcjSw Tim
SPECIALS GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT.
We are family owned
and family operated.
CEDAR BAYOU
PACKAGE STORE
ACROSS FROM THE (Y) AT MASSEY
THOMPKINS & HWY. 146.
™ “ , Jim Richardson is sent lhurs-
sssrsasTiSsr a gy *- * “■
Keith Thompson is a Thurs-
day celebrant.
Education Department. 1974-75
She is active in the American
Cancer Society, has held offices
in several organizations and was
$1.50
TIL
2:00
BURT REYNOLDS
Nancy Wallace
Interior Design Consultant
427-1366
4706 HWY. 146
Open Thursday and Friday Until 8:30
' Open Daily 10 00 to 6.00
422-6022
Back
to
School
Savings
SPECIAL
$099
ALL YOU CAN EAT ■
FRIDAY NIGHT
5:00 P.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.
4$
dariji£B8*ni
RAMADA INN'
. ^ 2301 DECKER DR.
BAYTOWN
MAKMt CREDIT CARDS HONORED
Buy 2 pair and Save 31
Super Tough
Boys Jeans
Reg. r
Jems made with polyester lor eisy-cere.
nylon lor extra wear and cotton lor comfort.
As lough as boys are rough and they're no-
iron. michini wash and dry. Sizes 4 lo 6.
SAVE UP TO 50%
Boys Famous Maker
Knit Shirts
Orig. 4.00 to 8.00
299 099
Short sleeve knit shirts it uvlngs limed just
right lor bock lo school. All iro machine wash
and dry. and no-iron ol cournl Sizes 4-20.
i ■
Slop TV E»y War, Uat Vaar Bar Ta» Ckarfa ftaU,
■kr Char|r. KaatAnnicaN Or Bnaa CraWI Uata Canl
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1976, newspaper, August 5, 1976; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061329/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.