The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 2005 Page: 5 of 10
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Total
4-wk
+07 <
% :
+09 !
-0.8 h
I Retur
12-mo
+13.8/B
♦15.0/D
+11.4/E
+25.6/B
+13.6/C
+18.1/B
+24.6/C
+26.6/A
+14.3/E
+21.1/A
+192/D
jrn/Rank
5-year
+54.0/A
+15.9/C
+31.6/B
+17.6/A
-18.8/D
-42.2/D
-42.2D
-36.7/C
-38.6/E
-31.9/E
-60.9/E
NAV
18.61
31.53
30.99
61.05
105.19
21.66
30.06
4627
41.52
27.34
10.62
Name
American FundsA'IncoAp
American Funds A: ICAAp
American Funds A: WshAp
Fidelity Invest: Contra
Fidelity Invest: Magelln
Janus: Mercury
Janus: Olympus
Janus: Twenty
Janus: WridWr
Rydex Investor: Nova
Rydex Investor: OTC
Ex Div Yld PE Last
Name
-.08
52.96
20.68
-.50
-.11
35
-.21
33.09
47.57
12
15
17
-.36
-.39
-.64
168 -.48
...38.81 -.64
... .3.19-417
-1.86
+.01'
17 81.30 -1.20
... 60.76 -.71
21 63.00 -.35
... 19.41
14 31.75 -.82
17 42.14 -.86
2.88 -.04
28.10 -.76
33.17 -.43
15 30.30
.24 26.74
13
18
... .3.13
9 80.71
24 13.30
22 49.74 -2.16
22 54.79 -.16
17 13.89 -.24
20 26.05 -.15
20 53.58 -.60
34 4025 -121
33 12.49 -.19
... 65.85 -.96
17 24.26 -.20
... 2L52 -22
30 83.55 -1.62
14 137.16 -7.73
16 33.76
27 13.57
... 122.17 -1.65
... 3.67 -.09
... 93.68 -1.90
18.99 -.18
18 71.66
38 18.40
... 2.07* +.37
24 2829 -.26
24 69.32
23 72.14 -.86
4 42.60 -1.48
11 33.09 +.10
19 47.57 -1.53
31 47.39 -21
14 59.96 -.78
1.24
.50
1.04
.55
2.25
.76
1.12
Tmsmeta
Tycolntl
I LiiLuAiV
OcdPet
Oracle
Penney
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
2.42
1.32
.40
.60
.26
2.08
1.49
.02
1.68
.20
.22
.84
1.32
.20
1.04
IBM
IntntHTr
JohnJn
Kroger
Landrys
.90
.55
1.52
.32
1.08
.16
NY .80
Amex ...
NY
NY
NY
Lubrizol NY
Lucent NY
Lyondell NY
McDnkis
Merck
Microsoft Nasd
MorgStan NY
Motorola NY
NasdIOOTr Nasd .41
NortelNet NY
NY
Nasd
NY
PepsiCo NY
PerotSys NY
Pfizer NY
ProctGam NY
Qualcom Nasd .36
ReliantEn NY
RoyDShAn NY
SBC Com NY 1.29
SchergPi NY ~
Sctilmb NY
SearsHldgs Nasd
SouthnCo NY
SwstAirl NY
SPDR Amex 2.34
SunMicro Nasd ...
TXUCorp NY
TncoAut
3MCo
TimeWam NY
Nasd ...
NY .40
UnilevNV NY
UPSB
USSteel
VerizonCm NY 1.62
WalMart NY
Walgm NY
WeHsFrgo NY
Last
10.52
2.85
1 3.55
2.52
4.90
5.24
11.87
2.55
9.60
4.35
Name
Intervideo
BstLfSd rs
Expedia wt1
EnPointe
Mossimo
MIVA
Paulson
Britesmle
GMXwtA
Bookham
Mutual Funds
549.51
517.39
-11.03
Net
Chg
-5.74
-84.62
-12.26
-29.98
-14.53
Low Name__________
9,708.40 Dow Industrials
2,967.90 Dow T ransportation
282.68 ~ ........
6,234.84
1,186.14
Last
10,513.45 -120.93
3,705.06 -56.53
391.40
7,480.16
1,621.14
2,137.06
1,219.34
703.53
654.61
12,174.90 -144.74
Dow Utilities
NYSE Composite
1,186.14 Amex Market Value
1,759.58 Nasdaq Composite
1,064.80 S&P500
549.51 S&P MidCap
517.39 Russell 2000
52-Week
High
10,984.46
3,889.97
409.18
7,590.83
1,650.10
2,219.91
1,245.86
725.02
688.51
12,478.34 10,304.68 Wilshire 5000
Name Last Chg %Chg
CGIHIdgn 2.43 -.61 -20.1
l-Sector 5.50 -1.30 -19.1
ImpintSc 6.05 -.99 -14.1
WinlandEI 5.66 -.73 -11.4
AllisChn 11.48 -1.44 -11.1
IntlgSys 2.65 -.33 -11.1
PRBGasn 7.40 -.86 -10.4
CanoPetn 4.04 -.46 -10.2
FortDivn 5.71 -.59 -9.4
Yamanawt 2.51 -.26 -9.3
Stock Market Indexes
110513.45 I Dow Jones Industrial Average Tuesday, August 16,2005
11,000
10,500
10,000
9,500
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
I
Dally Chg
■120.93
Dally %Chg
-1.14
Dally High
10640.27
Dally Low
10510.34
Record High
11,722.98
Jan. 14.2000
Name
Ex
Div
Intel
1134
1.48
1.24
1.68
1.16
NY
NY
Nasd
NY,
NY
.88
2.00
.65
.80
.50
.32
.40
.83
1.76
1.12
1.09
1.16
.80
1.00
.80
.68
28
1.80
FordM
GenElec
GnMotr
Gillette
Goodrich'
Hallibtn
Hewlett? NY
HtmeOp NY
Hoowlln# NY
IShRs2000sAmei .77
Nasd 32
NY .95
NY 1.28
NY 1.40
Nasd '
NY
. , NY 24
DowChtn NY
DuPont NY
DukeEgy NY
EMCCp NY
EnPro
EntPrPt
ExxonWI NY
NY .40
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
AT&T
Allstate
AEP
AppleCs Nasd
ApMMatl Nasd
Ashland n NY
Atmel
BPPLC .
BkofAms NY
BeaconP Nasd
BellSouth NY
BK008 < NY
Boeing NY
BurINSF NY
Calpine NY
CampSp NY
CenterPnt NY
Chevrons NY
Cisco
Citigrp
CocaCI
ConAgra NY
ConocPhilsNY 124
CrowriHold NY
DJIADiam Amex 2.33
Dellinc
DeltaAir
Disney
.12
1.10
Nasd ...
NY 1.98
2.00
Most Active ($1 on more)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
DicksSprt 32.90
Natl RV If 5.83
Deere'. 64.63
AccoBrd wi 23.01
Applies 2.09 ...
Chiqutawt 9.54 -.75
Dillards 20.44 -1.55
MensWS 31.25 -2.31
VeriFooen ,8.47 -1,32
Losers ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Gateway 3.11 -.78 -20.1
DicksSprt 32.90 -6.33 -16.1
-.77 -11.7
-8.18-11.2
-1.99 -8.0
-.17 -7.5
~ -7.3
-7.0
-6.9
-6.7
+7.2
+6.1
Gainers ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
NwAir39 10.20 +1.87 +22.4
Tatneft If 47.31 +4.35 +10.1
EsteeLdr 40.80 +3.40 +9.1
MdwstAirh 2.36 +.18 +8.3
GoodrPet 21.08 +1.58 +8.1
Silel 2.97 +.22
StarGas 2.84 +.19
Accuriden 14.05 +.81
NwpkRs 8.63 +.44
RoyalSun 8.86 +.45
I
NYSE
7,480.16 -84.62
I
I
319
635
297,279,801
r,La
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STERLING • LEE • BARBERS HILL
CROSBY • DAYTON • ANAHUAC
BAYTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
Call or stop by today
to reserve your seat
Stephen V. Takach
2223 N. Alexander Dr.
Baytown. TX 77520
281-428-1952
bled 120.93, or 1.14 percent, to
10,513.45. .
Broader stock indicators also lost
ground. The Standard & Poor's 500 index
fell 14.53, or 1.18 percent, to 1,219.34,
and the Nasdaq composite index fell
29.98, or 1.38 percent, to 2,137.06.
h
ale
Advanced
. Declined
87 Unchanged
,041 Total issues
24 New Highs
17 New Lows
Volume
Start Earning Today!
Drop-in, call us at 281.422.3611 or
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2900 Decker Dnve • 2780 N Alexander Drive • Baytown. Texas
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Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
811
2,211
157
3,179
60
44
1,522,902,157
COMMUNITY
RESOURCE
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
prices fell.
Investors focused on Wal-Mart and its
warnings of future troubles. While the
Dow component’s earnings beat Wall
Street’s profit forecasts by 2 cents per
share, the company’s profit gain was its
smallest in four years and its revenues
missed estimates. The company warned
that its third-quarter earnings would be
lower than expected, again blaming high
gas prices for eating into shopper’s
spending.
Advisers. “I think it’s going to continue to
be tougher for this market to do anything
positive.”
Investors also fretted Over the latest
reading of the Labor Department’s
Consumer Price Index, which rose 0.5
percent in July — the biggest increase in
three months and larger than the 0.4 per- ' Bonds rose sharply as stocks moved
cent hike economists had expected. With
food and energy prices removed, ’’core’’
CPI rose O.l percent.
The Dow Jones industrial average turn-
lower, with the yield on the lOyear
Treasury note falling to 4.21 percent
from 4.28 percent late Monday. The dol-
lar was up against the euro and gold
Stocks fall on fear of
higher gas prices
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks tumbled
after Wal-Mart Stores Inc. said higher
gasoline prices curbed customer spend-
ing. The news sent many retail stocks
lower, while government data showing a
larger-than-expected jump in inflation also
dampened investor enthusiasm.
Wall Street is facing increasing evi-
dence that high energy prices, spurred by
982
2,316
139
3,437
50
25
1,800,953,850
Your Better Choice
| For All Your Investing Needs
Edward Jones
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MwtwSPC
record crude oil futures, are nipping con-
sumer spending. Wal-Mart stock drooped
after the company blamed lower quarterly
revenues on higher gasoline prices.
Shares of other retailers, including Target
Corp., Home Depot Inc. and Limited
Brands Inc. dropped as well.
"We are starting to see the bite from
some of the risks that have been lurking
in the background, like oil.” said Hans
Olsen, managing director and chief
investment officer at Bingham Legg
2005
FOOTBALL £®i
PREVIEWS?
Diary
Diary
Diary
Itec-
|>n
las a
krsto
kses
Most Active ($1 or more)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 691908 122.17 -1.65
iShJapan 190552 10.91 -.17
iShRs2000s18570365.06 -1.16
SPEngy 166327 48.59 -1.09
SemiHTr 162791 36.17 -.53
SPFncl 118495 29.65 -.20
OilSvHT 66843 113.70 -2.13
DJIADiam 66255105.34 -1.28
RetailHT 50458 98.66 -2.40
SPMatls 40756 28.31 -.56
WalMart 297083 47.57 -1.53
Gateway 278935 3.11 -.78
TimeWam 262628 18.40 -.10
DeltaAir 251375 1.58 +.19
Lucent 194451 2.88 -.04
Pfizer 194124 26.05 -.15
BkofAms 191311 43.72 +.54
NortelNet 190882 3.19 -.07
Citigrp 177645 44.14 +.35
Motorola 167464 20.68 -.48
Most Active (>i or more)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Nasd100Tr876625 38.81 -.64
Cisco 597101 17.63 -.08
Intel 569125 26.00 -.53
Microsoft 461751 26.74 . -.39
Tmsmeta 442437 2.07 +.37
SunMicro 338972 3.67 -.09
Oracle 317889 13.30 +.01
Dellinc 271766 36.70 +.12
SiriusS 238774 6.56 -.13
ApMMatl 228222 17.17 -.47
Losers ($2 or more)
Losers ($2 or more)
+2.19 +12.8
+.43 +12.3
+.82 +12.1
+1.15 +12.0
Gainers ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Spire 10.81 +2.76 +34.3
ViroPhrm 14.24 +3.25 +29.6
Tmsmeta 2.07 +.37 +21.8
LanVision 3.35 +.45 +15.5
SkyWest 25.01 +2.97 +13.5
Icagenn 9.94 +1.14+13.0
DialCpA 19.34 ' '
.... .... AtRoad 3.94
+.52 +7,8 DeitaGal 7.59
+.34 +7.6 ML DJ2O10 10.73 +1
Gainers ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
SecCapCp 14.90 +2.04 +15.9
Memry 2.66 +.36 +15,7.
NDragori 2.05 +.26 +14.5
EmpireFn 2.24 +.26 +13.1
AdvRhot 3.45 +.35 +11.3
Domed 2.55 +.20 +8,5 ..
FusionTIn 4.40 +.34 +8.4 DiaK
Flankjn 9.75 +.75 +8.3 AtRc
HemoSeh n . 7.20
Endvrlnt • 4.83
I
Nasdaq
2,137.06 -29.98
Amex
1,621.14 -12.26
BL -Balanced. GL -Global Stock, IL -International Stock. LC -Large-Cap Core, LG -Large-Cap Growth. LV -Large-Cap Vai., MT -Mortgage.
SB -Short-Term Bond, SP -S&P 500. SS -Single-State Muni, XC -Multi-Cap Core. XG -Multi-Cap Growth. XV -Mufc-Cap Vai Told Return
Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%. E in bottom 20%. Mm
Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NS = Fund not in existence. Source: Lipper, Inc
Stockl
SEC,n-._.
= Right to bu
receivership.— ...
at left Most Actives-
k Footnotes: g = Dividends and eammgs in Canadian dollars, h = Does not meet conlinued-lsttng standards, if = Late t*ng with
n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock spM of at least 50 percent within the past year fl
jtt to buy security at a specified price, s = Stock hasp® by at feast 20 percent within the last year. un = Units, vj = In bankruptcy or
When dstrixjted.wiw When issued, wt * Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worti at feast $2 to be listed n tables
' Meat Actives must be worth al least $1. Volume n hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures ae inofficial.
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Stocks • Bonds • CDs
Mutual Funds • IRAs
Jennifer
Marcontell
700 Rollingbrook. Ste. C
BjMwkTX 77521
281-838-3100
www edwardjones.com
Edwardjones
Serving Individual Investors Since 1871
Member SIPC
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
17,2005
5
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News brief
Sketch:
added, "I was prevention as
to
0
The centerpiece of the bond
Also
state, is also one thing that will
Stock Exchange Highlights
Stocks of Local Interest
Daily Dow Jones
demanded money from Bunrith
In, the shop's owner.
Anyone who has information
about the case, including the
ting an
the free
tom of
ie people
in the
ces.
TEA budget strips
teacher pay raise
AUSTIN — While proclaiming
the need to boost teacher
salaries,. Republican Gov. Ridk
Perry has signed an education
budget that dismantles a meager
pay raise many teachers expected
to get Sept. 1.
About 8,000 teachers who
earn the state minimum would
have gotten a 2.76 percent raise,
after lawmakers increased a per
To keep up with Crosby’s
tremendous growth and outdat-
a new crew during its peak sea-
sons and also a new station in
Crosby.
-ong
the
It was
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student spending amount that
triggered an increase in teachers' Continued from Page 1
minimum salary schedule. But
the pay raise was removed when
the budget was rewritten.
“One thing they managed to
accomplish in two special ses-
sions on education was to elimi-
nate a nominal pay raise for the
teachers in Texas who make the
least,” said Richard Kouri, lobby-
ist for the Texas State Teachers
Association.
The Associated Press
homeowner’s insurance, accord-
ing to Black. This break to
homeowner’s was given after
the fire department underwent
an insurance audit.
Crosby’s EMS is also strug-
gling with outdated equipment.
For example, one ambulance
about 3-years-old has 105,000
miles. Generally, ambulances
are only used up to 100,000
miles.
“The first thing is to replace
or refurbish one of the existing
ambulances because it has dam-
age to it, also the equipment,
like defibrillators, are about 16-
years-old,” Christi Graves, gen-
■
RMRIRMI.
The Market in Review
ILetter
Back to
If it
I be sad.
Bales at
Festival
e festi-
livals in
mtonio),
jesiille.
“We just want to continue the «
care we’re giving,” Graves said.
“If it continues like it is, we may
have to downgrade.”
Since the fire department has
no paid employees, a total of 48
volunteers, all funds go toward
equipment and fire station bills.
With 12 employees, including
two office personnel, the ESD
receives about 150 calls per
month and that number increas-
es during the summer to about
170. The increase is attributed
to construction and develop-
ment in town, Graves said.
“We’ve seen an increase in
automobile accidents and a few
construction accidents,” Graves
said.
AUSTIN — The government’s power to
take private property for economic develop-
ment would be limited under a bill approved
Tuesday by the Senate and sent to Gov. Rick
Perry for his consideration.
Perry had added the property seizure
issue to the call of the special session last
week, urging lawmakers to protect Texans’
private property. The Senate’s 17-6 vote of
approval came as any hope of passing a
school finance measure appeared to have
faded for good.
The Republican Perry, who usually
reserves comment on a bill until he’s ready
and other public projects. But for decades,
the court has expanded the definition of
public use, allowing cities to employ emi- de^oyer dmng~the 'l<o^n
nent domain to eliminate blight.
In June, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that
New London, Conn., could take homes for
a private development project. But the rul-
ing also allowed states to ban that practice.
Even with Tuesday’s vote, Republican
Gov. David Dewhurst said lawmakers
would continue to study the issue to see if
any changes must be made in the 2007
legislative session.
districts say extra funds
needed.
For example, the fire depart-
ment’s trucks are not equipped
with the right length ladders to
reach the top of the new Crosby
High School.
“Because of the very large
structures, like the size of
Crosby High School, we have to
have a ladder truck — a techno-
included are a practice track and logically advanced piece of era] manager of Harris County
alternate football field, equipment,” assistant fire chief ESDsaid.
Additional EMS training, A year or two down the road,
although not required by the Graves says ESD hopes to put in
__ ______ ___________- - - state, is also one thing that will -----------J"~—----1—~
stock facility. Proposition 2 with population growth is to enhance patient-care outcome,
would cost $2.4 million.
the Graffiti Abatement Program
does what it can to remove the
effects of graffiti, but he admits the
result is not perfect
"Primarily, we paint over public
property, private if we are asked,"
Evans said. "Sometimes the pri-
vate owners don't want us to paint
over it" He added, "For instance, if
their store is red, we are probably
not going to have matching paint."
If citizens see graffiti and they
want to report it to police, they can
call the regular police number to
report damage, 281-422-8371.
The paint-over crew usually finds
out about graffiti from the police
reports, but they also take calls
from the public, call 281-422-
5152.
__________________________ Even though he makes regular
times and hitting him in the wh0 owns a business on Texas practice of it, Connaly said he does
head. The man then fled the Avenue and was recently hit with not like to paint as a hobby and
business. In was pronounced graffiti, said he definitely noticed especially not as a household task
dead at the scene.
Saturday’s incident marks the
fourth homicide in Baytown
Police said In gave the man this year,
an undetermined amount of
money, but the man became
enraged and demanded more, identity or whereabouts of the
An altercation
between In and the man, with Crime Stoppers at 281-427-
the suspect stabbing In multiple TIPS.
Growth:
Continued from Page 1
11 school year.
Based on percentage growth,
Barbers Hill is the ninth fastest
growing district in the state and
second in the Houston area,
trailing only Pearland school
district.
Rotan also said the district
experienced traffic congestion
on the first day of school but
expects the problem to improve
as parents become familiar with
pick up and drop off procedures,
“A lot of the problem has to
do with the main street in the
area having trouble holding the
amount of traffic,” Rotan said.
“Parents can utilize the district’s years. The bond would provide
internal road system, which additional classroom space e
helps traffic tremendously.” the high school within two
Barbers Hill High School years.
Senate adopts eminent domain measure Graffiti:
Continued from
By JIM VERTUNO to sign into law or veto, praised this one.
The Associated Press “I applaud members of the Legislature
for passing a bill that ensures government
cannot seize private property simply to gen-
erate more tax revenue,” Perry said. “This
bill provides common sense protection for
every private property owner.”
The bill was filed in response to a U.S.
Supreme Court ruling that let governments
take land for private development to gener-
ate tax money, prompting worries that local
governments would seize homes and turn
the property oyer to developers. Texas is one
of at least 25 states that have considered
changes to eminent domain laws this sum-
mer.
Under the Constitution, governments
cannot take private property for public use
without “just compensation.” Governments ______________________
have traditionally used their eminent woree than it is now because of the
domain authority to build roads, reservoirs gang activity that plagued
Baytown.
Foster, a painter on a U.S. Navy
i con-
flict said he paints over graffiti for
the same reason he painted in the
Navy: to keep everything fresh and
clean.
“1 live here, this is my town,”
Foster said. “1'11 do all I can to keep
it clean.” He added, “I made this a
lifetime project."
Regardless of who is doing the
graffiti, local business owners are
upset at the increase. Dave Alford,
an increase in graffiti. His building He said painting with the sprayer
was covered in graffiti when the used by the abatement program is
paint-over crew made their round vastly different than struggling
Tuesday. with brushes and rollers.
"They have a paint truck," Weaver also said he doesn't
Alford said. "But now my building enjoy painting, but he does it with
looks like it has cheetah spots." He a sense of duty.
' s “They tokl me in the Navy that a
followed suspect, is encouraged to call opposed to reaction? ship is a she," Weaver said. "And
Sgt Evans of Baytown police my job was to paint it beautiful,
community service division said like a woman.”
enough room to accommodate total cost of Proposition 1 is
students, the school is at capac- $41.4 million.
ity in classroom availability. Proposition 2 provides for
That’s a problem that could be renovations to the district’s field
solved on Oct. when voters in house, which has remained
the district will get a chance to largely unmodified since its
approve a $43 million two-part construction in 1981. Also
bond referendum designed to i
accommodate the district’s alternate football _____,
growth through the next five increased seating at the softball Chris Black said.
fields and an addition of pens
principal Susan Haynie said the The centerpiece of the bond T»j
first day on her campus went off issue, Proposition 1, includes
without a hitch. two additions of 25 classrooms Continued from Page 1
“We always start the day with to the high school, a new ele-
an assembly and then by 9 a.m. mentary campus, renovations to
we had every student in class the intermediate campus,^--—^-;--
and itjust looked like a regular expansions of the districts distrjcts extra funds are
day, Haynie said. administration building and
Haynie also noted that while warehouse and technology
common areas of the campus, upgrades including the expan-
suCh as the cafeteria, have sion of the laptop program. The
Continued from Page 1
inception in 1989. Both agreed that
graffiti in the early 1990s was far
field, equipment,” assistant fire chief
Another reason the fire
at and stalls to the existing live- department needs to keep up
maintain the $275 discount on according to Graves.
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Cash, Wanda Garner. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 2005, newspaper, August 17, 2005; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1191125/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.