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June 15 during her shift working at the Souper Salad in Hurst, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported. “The baby just fell out,” she reportedly told officers. The woman said there wasn’t any indication that she was pregnant — but her cellphone records reportedly showed that she conducted more than 50 online searches relating to pregnancy, abortions, miscarriages and DNA tests. Police said Baker went to the bathroom multiple times on the day she gave birth, complaining to co-workers that she was suffering from a stomach ache. When another employee went to check on her, she asked for a pair of scissors, according to officials. She then reportedly left the restroom about 10 minutes later with a pair of bloody scissors. A co-worker called 911 to report she believed Baker had suffered a miscarriage. Officers arrived at the scene to find the infant alive and crying inside the dumpster. Baker was arrested Saturday on attempted capital murder charges after a warrant was issued. She remained in custody Monday at Tarrant County Correction Center on $50,000 bail. Share this: ... (039;The baby just fell out': Mom accused of tossing newborn in dumpster)
For the first time, the city of Fort Worth, Texas, is focusing on both residential and commercial waste as it begins implementing its newly approved, 20-year comprehensive solid waste management plan.The city’s previous 20-year plan spanned 1995 to 2015. Robert Smouse, assistant director of the Fort Worth Solid Waste Services Division of the Code Compliance Department, says the new plan lays out the next steps for solid waste in the city and addresses how it will continue to manage, influence and ensure safe disposal and environmental aspects for the community for the next 20 years and beyond.“All the previous comprehensive solid waste plans were aimed more exclusively toward the residential programs because that is what we either offered or controlled through franchise contracts,” says Smouse. “But we realized that the commercial contract was a much broader element of the waste stream, and there’s opportunity to engage in waste diversion, waste minimization, recycling and potential future technologies. This pla... (waste360)
Special to the Star-Telegram Trinity Trash Bash1 Hard work and an after-party, that’s a hard combination to beat. The annual event along the Fort Worth stretch of the Trinity River will be 8-11 a.m. Saturday. Register at trwdtrashbash.com, and pick up your cleanup packet through Friday at 500 E. Northside Drive, Fort Worth. Then, after a morning’s labor, stop for free food, door prizes and entertainment at Panther Island Pavilion, 395 Purcey St., or Cobb Park, 2700 Cobb Park Drive. For more details and a map of cleanup locations, visit the website or call 817-335-2491.Hockey helps with hurricane relief on Sunday. S-T archives STAR-TELEGRAM Battle of the Badges2 Ice hockey fans love a good game — and a good cause. This year’s matchup between the Fort Worth Fire Department and Fort Worth Police Department will benefit Hurricane Harvey recovery efforts. Admission is $5 per person. The game starts at 6 p.m. Sunday at Dr Pepper StarCenter, 1400 S. Pipeline Road W, Euless. 817-267-4233.Oktoberfest Fort Worth Trinity River Vision Authority Oktoberfest Fort Worth3 Get a jump on beer season starting Sept. 21 at this annual event at Fort Worth’s Panther Island Pavilion. It will fe... (Fort Worth Star Telegram)
X on the Yucatan Peninsula, every restoration company in the country was on high alert,” said Shane Hobbs, owner of Dalworth Restoration in Fort Worth.But remediating the massive mess in Houston can’t begin until the the flooding ends.Hobbs said Dalworth won’t be sending crews down, but has been providing assistance to other large companies trying to find equipment to send to the Texas Coast.“I’ve been doing this for 40 years and I haven’t seen anything like this,” Hobbs said. “It’s absolutely horrible. It’s going to take a long time to recover from this. We’re talking years.”By Monday, big restoration companies were moving resources towards Houston.Matt Odachowski, president and owner of Royal Plus Disaster Restoration in Snow Hill, Maryland, was sitting in a Texarkana RV park on Monday, waiting for the water to recede in Houston. He had about 15 tractor-trailers and several recreational vehicles with him and will have about 50 tractor-trailers of equipment eventually in Houston.“It’s like moving a Home Depot,” Odachowski said, adding that he plans to get there as soon as he can get in. “I’m planning on having water on my tires.”Hundreds more from other companies are also on the way, Odachowski said. The first priority will be getting businesses reopened in Houston.Royal Plus Disaster... (Fort Worth Star Telegram)
FORT WORTH (CBSDFW.COM) – Fort Worth is spending half a million dollars to keep an eye on the back roads and dead ends where trouble keeps piling up.The city is investing in 100 new cameras, specifically to catch people dumping trash illegally. The first cameras are expected to be put into use this month.The investment comes as trash cleaned from illegal dump sites in the city has increased since 2013. Almost 3,700 tons were collected in 2016.Fort Worth uses hidden cameras at chronic problem sites now, but they don’t always contain enough detail to use in prosecution.“You could see what the people looked like,” said code compliance director Brandon Bennett about a video captured in May. “You could see what the vehicle looked like. But you couldn’t see it well enough to read a license plate number, or to actually look at their face close enough to put it on the news and say do you know this person who was dumping?”The new cameras will do those things, he said. They are similar to camera... (CBS DFW)
