The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1986 Page: 2 of 16
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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THE BAYTOWN SUN
2-A
Friday. August I, 1906
In<
Committee
planning
for fun run
Police heat
Bicyple rider, 18,
injured in wreck
US[
se*
Mont
Belvieu Sesquicentennial Com-
mittee is accepting registrations
for its 5,000 meteU3.1 mile) fun
run, scheduled for 8 a m. Aug
MONT BELVIEU
Alex
ler Morgan Flint* 18, of
Baytown v. as treated and releas-
ed Thursday from Gulf Coast
Hospital after a car struck the
bicycle on which he was riding
Bar
sav
23.
B>
Texas
recordec
every 10
in 1985,
report is
.(ion for S
The lo\
nificant
miles tra
A largi
that deer
usage nl
to stqte >
merit offi
Fatalit
tions eov
law deer
, percent t
itsexistei
Fifty-ni
tonians v
•>) .
conductei
105 and 2:
town ('iti/
Before
a similar
-ly 12 pen
wore theii
Surveys
the state
usage fror
in Corpus
’ percent in
tafson. a
TexasCoa
■■.■ml
The run will begin at the park-
ing lot of the old junior high gym,
off Farm Road 565 just east of
Loop 207.
The overall first place male
and female each will receive a
i plaque. Also, there will be an
I award for the first three places
I in each of six age group divisions
I for both men and women.
I Each entrant will receive a T-
| shirt. "7 '.
I Before Aug. 20, the entry fee is
1 $6. ..For children age 12 and
I younger, the fee is $5,
Late entries will cost $7.50.
Runners will be able to pick up
race packets beginning at 7 a.m.
' on race day.
Entry forms a?e available at
Mont Belvieu City" Hail, 1111
(Sun staff photoby Canfe Pryor) Avenue A, off Loop 207.
'M
The accident happened at
about 8 p.m Thursday at the
corner of Garth and Inwood
427-TIPS
WE STOPPED
J0
Forgery reported
A
An official at Texas National
+Tina Dianna Rawlings of
Bank. 1900 Decker, reported so- Channeiview reported her white
meone cashed a forged check,
The check, valued at $750. was
and bronze 1972 Ford Ranger
pickup truck, valued at $1,400,
was stolen between 6 and $ p m.
at San Jacinto Mall '
cashed at ,about 3:22 pm.
Wednesday
An employee at Hathaway’s.
4819 N. Highway 146. reported
someone cashed a forged check
The check, valued at $287.54,
was cashed at about 4:30 p m.
Thursday:
+Kelly Rene Hill of Baytown
reported someone stole a 13-inch
black and white Television set,
valued at $110 , from her apart-
ment in the 4600 block of Quail THESE CHILDREN at the Bay Area Rehabillta- handicapped children, depends on local donations.
Hollow Drive The burglary hap- tion Canter remind everyone that canisters are It receives no support from national organizations,
pened between 3;30 and 4:16 available at a number of business places in Bay- From left are Joshua Paredes, Joseph Pearson
a.m Friday' town for donations to the center. Linda Scott, and Marc Ramo
center director says the center, which serves local : - :
REHABILITATION CENTER
Burglaries, thefts
* Linda Christine Jones of
Baytown police also in
Baytown reported her red and yestigated three bicycle thefts
black 1984 Pontiac Firebird
valued at $10,000. was stolen bet
PUC proposal.
AT&T would be
able to set rates
These occurred in the 500 block
SUM
of South Burnet, the 2100 block of
ween 12“SO and 1 p.m. at San Carolina and the 1900 block of
Jacinto Mall
Garth
SPOIS
Lee College will hold
registration Aug. 26-28
T
Son-in-law dies Fire damage
SERVICES FOR Robert S. BAYTOWfi* FIREFIGHTERS
Nemechek, son-in-law of Anna were called to a fire, at 3:07 a.m.
Beil Brannon of Baytown, are • Aug. 8 at Latino’s club. 421 E.
pending at Navarre’s Paul U. Texas, according to a fire
ASSET testing sessions will be iee Funeral Home. Nemechek, department spokeswoman. Sta-
offered at the college during a resident oFSarasofa. Fla., died tions 3 and 4 responded ter the
registration so that, students Aug. 6 in Sarasota,
may take the test, which is
scored immediately, and then Day care course
contihue the registration pro- ’
cess. Testing sessions will be-
held at 8 a.m., ft a.m., 1:30 p.m.
and 4 p.m. Aug. 26, 27 and ,28 in
Rundell Auditorium.
AUSTIN (AP) — AT&T Com- petition out of business,” he
munications should be allowed said.
Slate si
the Tex a:
iumi, a,|,
State Dep
and Public
Baylowr
pliancc is
general av
•>7 percent
llmelnn w
Lee'College ’will hold' fall propriate to their levdls’of skill
registration from 10 a.m. to 7
p m Aug 26 through Aug. 28 in
Moler Hall.
Day and evening classes in
over 0(1 academic and technical-
vocational areas are. available.
Classes begin Sept. 2.
To register, new students need
to complete a student applica-
tion and obtain a registration
process sheet/timed permit
ftom the Adtfnssiims and Business Office prior to testiqg.
Records Office, located in Moler The test takes approximately 9t)
Hall. N’gw students should also minutes to complete.
bring previous transcripts,
grade reports or degree plans,
as well as their scores from the
ACT, SAT or ASSET tests.
Students wifi be required to
submit these test scores unless
they plan to complete only one
course or earn a certificate in an
occupational field, have a
degree or have already com- fall classes, registration or ad-
pleted a college level English or missions, call the Admissions
math course. These test scores and Records Office at 425-6393 or
are used to assist counselors in the Counseling Center at 425-
nlacine students in classes ap- 6384.
Butler also said AT&T would
to set its own long distance rates
in Texas beginning in 1989, the /aise prices in areas where
Public Utility Commission staff ’ customers have no other long
says in a deregulation proposal
The recommendation was sent
call. Damages ,to the building,
leased by Gloria Brena, were
estimated to be about $12,000.
Cause of the fire is under in-
distance company to turn to.
“What they want isnot a lgvel
to the commission Thursday. No playing field. They want a clear
hearing has been set
AT&T competitors, who are competition gone,” Butler said.
The commission last year re
playing field. They want the
LEE COLLEGE Continuing
Education division is offering a
one-night day care course,
“Transition Times.” Continuing ASSET testing
education officials stress LEE COLLEGE wilj offer
registration is required in ad
vance for the Aug. 21 .course. .
“ For information; call 425-6311.
vestigation by the.fire marshal’s
office.
not regulated by the PUC, say
AT&T must remain regulated jected a proposal that would
because of its size
“Obviously we are competing some markets. The. 1983
with someone who has by far the Legislature ordered the commis-
usage.
have deregulated AT&T rates in
Cost is $7.50, payable in the LC
"We ki
onloiceine
ol Public S
(Ibpartmen
role in ge
buckle-up t
period ;im(I
continue I
part ol help
ASSET testing sessions at 6 p.m.
Aug, ll and &rSO a.-mc Aug. i2 in
Rundell Auditorium. This vast portion of the market sion to look at deregulation,
i ate rpoutratinn at i pp fni t „ assessment and placement test share,” said Paul Herrmann, an Under the proposal, new ser-
leee will he Sent ? and 3 assft Lyncbburg P°lls enables students to be placed in Austin lawyer who represents vices offered by AT&T after
Sine 'sessions are scheduled LYNCHBURG AREA residents courses appropriate to their Sprint, one of AT&T's major June 1, 1987 would not be
for 9 a m noon 3 nm and v wid cast ballots Aug. 9 in the level of skill and is required of competitors in Texas. “You regulated
nm on Sent 9 and Qa m n„nri Deer Park School Board trustee first-time LC students. Cost'is have to be concerned about their
and 3 n m on Sent 3 A tin late el?ction for positions 6 and 7: $7.50, which may be paid in the ability to crush you.”
fee will he eharoed to utnHenta Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to LC Business Office, Rundell But AT&T officials say con- 1989 “if AT&T meets a simple
registering during this time 7p.m. at Lynchburg Elementary Hall. For information, call Lee sumers might benefit from „,test for lack of market
For more information on LC Schooi College at 425-6393 or 425-6384. deregulation, which was among "dominance,” according to the
--the goals of the court-ordered proposal.
1984 breakup of the Bell System
Deregulation of all AT&T
rates would go into effect June 1,
Mi
The commission would take
“It appears from the proposed another look at AT&T June lv
rules that the PUC staff 1990 to measure the effect of
Belyeu had tried to throw her 2- recognizes Texas, like most deregulation. If it decided it was
year-old daughter out a window other states, needs to move from working well, the commission
, j and cruelly taunted her. , a regulated to a nonregulated would limit ,itself to monitoring
on nattered economy Belyeu, 27, was convicted telecommunications complaints about AT&T service.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Wednesday of the Dec. 10 stabb- marketplace, said Pres Shep- AT&T would continue to be re-
failure of First Citizens Bank in ing and shooting death of pard, an AT&T vice president. quired to serve all of Texas, ac-
Dallas among others is being Melodie Bolton, 35, in her West- Don Butler, an Austin lawyer cording to Deputy General
vieS bv the Federal Deposit area home. who represents cities in utility Counsel Eddie M. Pope. The
Insurance Corporation as a sign The jury was expected to cases, said the PUC staff pro- unregulated(companies now cah
lhat the battered energy and deliberate whether Belyeu posal is a bad one. decide which markets to serve,
agriculture economies are tak- should be sentenced to life in “It would, turn AT&T loosfe to ’’Our primary objective is to
ing their toll on larger lending in- prison or the death penalty as do its thing, which is to undercut -protect and enhance long
stitutinns testimony resumes at 9 a.m. to- competition ultimately at the distance service for all of
The Thursday closing is fhe day in the punishment phase of 7
86th failure nationwide and the the trial- ---------Texas once lts dnven its com' said’
14th in Texas this year, the FDIC
said, establishing a record for
the number ol bank closures in
one state in a year.
The previous record was
shared last year by Oklahoma
and Nebraska with 13 bank
closures apiece.
AP news scan
b
iBank failure blamed
rM,
if.
\$L
11«
Army I’v
son ol Geri!
and Walter
has comple
iurret meet
Knox, Ky.
The cours
p e r f o r n
maintenane
turrets. I'p<
■!>' I.lilc
mechanics
maintenanci
hydraulic
i ns r
main gun fir
Pvt. Char
T<Jnv Hix of I
flix of Bay
bisic trainii
m
'0
ITZ
I
4
&
Lyons Celebrates Affitiated
41st Anniversary Celebration
*
f;
f
IL
W
s.p
Murderer cruel, old ~
During th<
ceremonies
reading, i
courtesy, m
od and Am
tiqns.
Trey Ellis
Burchfield
enlisted in'
Delayed Enli
Ellison, a
S ill ! <•<■> ■'
M.O luei -peel
Pvt Waite
of Judith A.
and Waitei
Waukegan. I
duty with t
tfelden is
specialist.
Airman lsi
Manahan so
Lino S. Man
haikgraduate
PRETTY PATIO
ROSE SMITH and grandchild Veronica Jimenez enjoy the patio girlfriend testifies *
spruced up for a patio contest at Hunt Garden Apartments, 800 Hunt
< Road. Decorated by Joan Jimenez, this patio placed third In the con- girlfriend of convicted murderer
test. First place was won by Pat McGee Miller while second place Clifton Eugene Belyeu told a
went to Geraldine Bergami
■M
FREE DRINK)
B n
WACO (AP) — The former
ik
jury trying to decide Ills fate that
(Dr. Pepper, R.C. Cola, 7-UP & A&W Root Beer)
Tides
New office ready
and
©jeJBajrtoton &int
[:
m HOT DOGS
SATURDAY
Entered os-second closs matter ot the
Jaytown, Tt*as Post Office 77522
under the Act of Gingress of March 3,
1879. Published afternoons, AAonday
through Friday and Sundays at ! 301
Memoriol Drive in Baytown, Texas
7^520. P;0. Box 90, Baytown, Texas,
77522. Subscription Rotes: By carrier,
$5.25 per month, $63.00 per 3 year.
Single copy pyicje: 25 cents Daily, 50
cents Sunday. Mail rates on request.
Represented nationally by Coastal
Publications.
U S. Ren. Jack Fields will
open a campaign office on North
Main and the public is invited to
attend the grand opening at a re-
ception from 5 to 7 pm. Aug. 11.
Fields will join campaign
workers and some of his support-
ers in the Baytown and High;,
lands area at the celebration.
The office is located at 2815 N.
Main. The telephone number
Will be 420-2393.
The congressman said thatthe
^Baytown office will allow his
friends throughout East Harris
County to volunteer in the cam-
paign Without having to drive to
his main campaign office in
Humble. Also, the Baytown of-
fice will serve as a location for
East Harris County residents to
obtain bumper stickers and
other campaign materials.
After Aug: 11, Fields’ Baytown
campaign office will be open
from 1 to 9 p.m. Mondiay-Thurs-
days, and from 1 teS pdii. on Fri-
days. 7,
mr.H-nm pmn-iapw
r#i
h'Jt .
LOW: 5:18a.m.,6:25p.m.
(Tides forecast are
mm
■
S V;..
for Baytown area bays).
Saturday & Sunday
Sun
SUNRISE: 6:45 a.m.
SUNSET: 8:08p.m.
%\
August 9 & 10,1986
Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
V
ii
*
V.;
A
Inventory Clearance!
K*
©
50%-75% Off
\'v
specialist co
Air Force Bas
were taught
m^Sagemei
m injstrative
JmukaMu
1 HOT DOGS
t
V
, *ln Our New Location*
4539 Garth Rd.
(In tlw Krognr Cwitnr, Down from Una's)
"g, and ihe j
medical info
. o ■■
i
111
25C
a
M
I
nl
iate
0,
an-
C<
lunity (
Fofce.
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♦
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1986, newspaper, August 8, 1986; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1152751/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.