Man Arrested on Harris County Warrant With Water Bong
A Baytown man from Indiana was arrested after entering the police lobby with a dog and giving conflicting statements. He had a water bong and was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia while a warrant was served. Police logs note 126 calls from 6 am Sunday to 6 am Monday, including 12 alarms, 4 assaults, 4 auto thefts, 4 burglaries, 3 criminal mischief, 11 disturbances, 8 thefts, and 3 minor accidents. Crime Stoppers offers tips with anonymous options via 28-427.
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Baytown
Indiana
Police
Baytown.org
Police uncover sleeping man in off hours lot
At 7 30 am Sunday two Baytown patrol officers spotted a vehicle parked in a closed convenience store lot at 2900 block of North Main Street. Recognizing the clerk’s car and the store status, they woke a man sleeping inside the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
N_ Main Street
Finley recalls travel chaos and a newsroom friendship
Jim Finley writes of a wild road trip featuring a hair pulling bar brawl at a diner and a near wreck on the way to a football game against the Razorbacks. He praises Wanda Slick Mitchell for meals, notes a fatal car episode after Slick’s death, and reflects on The Sum newsroom.
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Slick
Wanda
Seth Mitchell
Buffalo
Sum
CenterPoint Energy true-up hearings begin in Houston
Hearings started Monday on CenterPoint Energy’s request for 4.4 billion dollars in stranded costs tied to electric utility deregulation. CenterPoint and Texas Genco seek 3.8 billion plus 631 million in interest, with final PUC decision due by August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CenterPoint Energy
CenterPoint
Greater
Houston
Texas Genco
Reliant Hs&p
Reliant Energy Services
Texas Supreme Court
Commission
Public Utility Commission
PLIC
Terry Hadley
Hadley
PUC
Baytown
Chuck Courtney
Coalition
Courtney
Supreme Court upholds police right to ask names in detentions
The Supreme Court, in a 5-4 ruling, held that people may be arrested for refusing to reveal their names to police during detentions, even without proof of wrongdoing. The decision aligns with laws in at least 21 states, drawing sharp privacy concerns from advocates while law enforcement calls it routine detective work. Dudley Hubel of Nevada was jailed after refusing to provide his name, a case cited in the decision as central to the privacy debate.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Nevada
Larry “Dudley” Hubel
Hiibel
Hubel
Supreme Court backs HMOs limits on patient lawsuits
The Supreme Court ruled that patients cannot sue HMOs in state courts for multimillion dollar damages when doctors are denied care, limiting suits to federal courts where awards are capped to the cost of uncovered medical services. The decision affects about 72 million HMO enrollees and ties rights challenges to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
American Medical Association
Capitol Hill
John Kerry
Bush
Texas
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