The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Page: 9 of 10
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48 23
155
174
3.00
166
FUELS
Crude Otl (bbl)
Ethanol (gal)
Heanng CM (gal)
Natural Gas (mm btu)
Unleaded Gas (gal)
Orange Juice (lb)
Soybeans (bu)
Wheat (but
%CH.
•0.23
-0.07
METALS
GoM (OZ)
Silver (OZ)
Platinum (oz)
Copper (tt)
AGRICULTURE
Caste (lb)
Coffee (lb)
Corn (bu)
Colton (lb)
-100
%CH.
-0.87
♦2.45
-159
•4.07
*0 82
*3 76
-1 W
*176
’.YTD
*15.5
*117
+ 10.8
*207
%YTD
•10 7
•2 4
•3 4
+01
*24 8
-19.3
-5 2
*2 8
PVS.
133100
17.81
998 80
3.05
PVS.
107
131
346
074
39180
154
9 55
4.12
CLOSE
1328 00
1780
998 80
3.02
CLOSE
106
134
3.40
071
Lumber (1,000 bd t) 395.00
160
9.44
420
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
Commodities
U.S. crude oil
prices rose
slightly. Whole-
sale gasoline
rose more than 1
percent Gold
and silver fell
slightly
*
PVS
103
115
J24
132
170
213
275
YEST
_ 102______
116
134
■r/L ...
30-y&ar T-bond 277
TREASURIES
3-month T-bitl
6-month T-bill
52 w* TbsH
2-year T mote
5-year T-note
10-yeas T-note
1YR
AGO
183
113
63
38
A click of the wrist
gets you more at www.baytownsun.com
PRIME FED
RATE FUNDS
YEST 4 25
6 MO AGO 3 75
1 YR AGO 3.50
Interestrates
SB
«T0
The yield on the
10-year Treasury
note rose to
2.17 percent
Tuesday. Yields
affect rates on
mortgages and
other consumer
loans.
BONDS YEST
AP Mum Bond fdx 2.23
Barclays 350
Barclays USAggregate _ 2.43
Barclays US Corp
Barclays US f*gh Yield 5.56
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3 65
10-Yr. UPS______________,32
NET
PVS CHG
2.20 *0.03
147 *0.03
2.38 +0.05 104
309 3 04 *0.05 2.90
5 59 -0 03 6 23
3 60 *0.05 3 43
30 *0.02 15
NET 1YR
CHG AGO
•001 38
*0.01 .54
*0.02 63
*0 02 ___77
*0 05 110
4004 167
*0 02 2.38
Money# Markets
*.56%
-.05%
Canadian Dollar
USD per Euro
Japanese Van
Mexican Peso
13229
6 6873
77578
66740
1.3567
110727
3168
8 4858
9719
Foreign
Exchange
The dollar rose
against the
Japanese yen
and fell against
the euro and
British pound.
The dollar rose
against the
Canadian dollar
and Mexican
peso
Israeli Shekel
Norwegian Krone
South African Rand
Swedish Krona
Swiss Franc
•0019
♦.216
*0013
-1 46
+.01
*09%
+ 14%
-.02%
*.34%
♦ 10%
-.13%
+.03%
*90%
*53%
♦.07%
♦.70%
ASIA/PACIFiC
Australian Dollar
Chinese Yuan
Hong Kong Dotar
Indian Rupee
Singapore Dollar
South Korean Won
Taiwan Dollar
12466 * 0011
6 5329 - 0091
7.8122
64 007
13472
1129 31
30.02
1YR.
AGO
13335
13044
11241
101.84
+.48% 18 8831
3 7673
8 2232
*.41% 14.2646
-.41%
*65%
EUROPE/AFRICA/MlDOLE EAST
3.5432 * 0199
7.8433 - 0036
130123 * 0539
79744 0326
9606 * 0062
MAJORS ____ CLOSE CHG %CHG
USD per British Pouno 13293 * .0120
12176 + 0065
11970 + 0008
110.11 +.77
177535 +.0855
6,480
22,160
6.340,
21.900,
6.200
21.640
10 DAYS
10 DAYS
6.600
22,500
6.400
22,000
6,200
21,500
V
6,000
21.000
5,800
20,500
5.600
S
J
A
S
A
M
J
J
A
M
M
J
A
MO QTR
WK
StocksRecap
▲
NYSE NASD
▲
Tuesday s dose: $74.68
400
70
300
200
60
100
0
J
A S
M
J
Matt O Bnen; J Paschke • AP
Sources F act Set. Microsoft
3,148
3,105
1810
1073
175
10
1,680
1705
1804
1063
193
19
Windows 10 Users
500 million
Dow Jones Industrials
Close: 22,118.86
Change: 61.49 (0.3%)
HIGH
22133.97
9550.61
754.07
1206105
6455.03
2496.77
175129
25910 16
1423.92
LOW
22087.09
9477.30
737.99
12028.71
6429 54
2490.39
1742.16
25842.34
1415.17
CLOSE
22118.86
9544.55
742.12
12057.13
6454.28
2496 48
175125
25910.16
1423.46
Vol. (in mil.)
Pvs. Volume
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
The next OS:
Windows 10 started
rolling out to custom-
ers on July 29, 2015,
Next month's rollout of
Microsoft’s next-
generation operating
system is geared
toward mobile devices
and reversing the
decline of PC sales.
Nasdaq composite
Close 6,454.28
Change: 22.02 (0.3%)
DOW
DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
NYSE Comp.
NASDAQ
S&P500
S&P400
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000
CHG,
+61.49
*60.86
-12 68
*46.85
*22 02
*8.37
+ 12.23
*100.05
*8.64
%CHG.
+0.28%
*0.64%
•168%
+0.39%
+0.34%
*0.34%
*070%
+0.39%
+0.61%
Microsoft iMSFT)
$80
You shouldn’t expect big changes from
Microsoft's upcoming Windows 10 upgrade. But
Microsoft sure is.
The latest update is due to launch Oct 17
and aims to make Microsoft’s operating system
more versatile, with new features for organizing
photo and video albums and exploring virtual
worlds. It will be provided |
for free to 500 million
personal computers,
smartphones and tablets
powered by Windows 10.
That’s not a huge deal
for most users, at least
for now But analysts see
a long-term strategy to
position Windows for
new developments in
computing, and to stanch
YTD
*1192%
+5 54%
4k +12.51%
A +9.05%
A *19 90%
A +11.51%
▼ *5 46%
A +10 60%
▼ +4.89%
Jit
8/15 1/16 9/16 5/17
New Windows openktf
.. ■< '-.A -V&S
- -■
an ongoing decline in PC sales.
"It just kind of lays that groundwork for a
solid path forward," says Bob O’Donnell, chief
analyst for TECHnalysis Research. “It’s going to
be toward things like augmented and virtual
reality. They’re putting the hooks in
While the PC market has experienced
MBA pockets of growth in
• gaming and tablet-laptop
crossover devices, overall
PC sales have declined for
years
It would have been
worse without Microsoft s
rapid Windows 10 update
strategy, says Patrick
Moorhead, president and
principal analyst for Moor
Insights and Strategy
■-----Sept 9 $27.72
SO
SONDJFMA
T6 ’17
20-000 ..
M
u
AT&T Inc
Allstate
AEP
Ashland
BP PLC
BkofAm
Boeing
CampSp
CenterPnt
Chevron
Cisco
Citigroup
CocaCola
ConAgra
ConocoPhil
ConEd
CrownHold
Disney
DowDuPnt
DukeEngy
EnPro
EntProdPt
ExxonMW
FordM
GenElec
HP Inc
Hallibrtn
HomeDp
Honwlilntl
Intel
IBM
JonnJn
Kroger s
McDnlds
Merck
Microsoft
MorgStan
NRG Egy
OcciPet
Oracle
Penney
PepsiCo
Pfizer
ProctGam
Qualcom
RoyDShllA
SpdrDJIA
S&P500ETF
Schlmbrg
SearsHldgs
SoutnnCo
SwstAtri
Tenneco
3MC0
TimeWarn
UndevNV
UPSB
USSteel
VenzonCm
vVaiMart
WaigBoots
Wefef-aryo
\ '/
Lj j
RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
To us, it's
more than
just an
investment.
VFW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
organizations such as Viet-
nam Veterans of America,
the American Legion, Dis-
abled Veterans and Ladies
Auxiliary.
To help raise funds, the
VFW plans to still have
its annual turkey shoot on
ever}' weekend in October,
which is one of the few
fundraising events they
host.
“The (turkey shoot) sup-
plies us with a fair amount
to cover a lot of our infra-
structure costs like utili-
ties, insurance and taxes,”
Garcia said.
Because the post is much
more than just a meeting
place, they’re determined
to resurrect their home that
serves over 1,000 veterans.
“Our veterans are a
very proud community,”
said Garcia. “We work
and concentrate on serv-
ed. “I know the people of Chambers
and Galveston Counties are strong,
resilient, and charitable. Together, we
will not just endure, but will rebuild
and flourish. You can count on Macy
and me being here for our community
throughout the recovery in this time
of need.”
Todd Olsen, a spokesman, for Fair-
cloth's campaign, responded to Mid-
dleton's claims. He said that fund-
raising for Harvey does not work at
all into Faircloth's fundraising plans.
“It’s disappointing to see that Mayes
Middleton is more concerned with
politics rather than helping others,”
Olsen said. “Since Hurricane Harvey,
Rep. Faircloth has spent countless
hours working to help our neighbors
in need. Including collecting supplies,
volunteering at shelters, stripping
sheetrock for neighbors, hauling away
Hooded items for family and friends,
coordinating state and local services,
sharing important information via so-
cial media and offering a word of en-
couragement to whomever needed it.
ing our community, all
the volunteers do. 1 know
when 1 was president of
VVA for eight years my
focus was to raise money
for the community. We've
donated to Paralyzed Vet-
erans of America, home-
less shelters, food banks
and a number of charitable
non-profit organizations.”
“That’s what our focus
is. That’s what all the vet-
eran organizations focus is
and now we're not able to
do that,” he added. “Now
we’re in a position where
we need some help.”
If anyone is interested in
volunteering, you can call
the VFW at 281-421-1257
or you can call Garcia at
281-705-6095.
And if you w ould like to
donate, visit www.gofiind-
me.com/vfw -912-recov-
ery-fund.
I Stephen V Takach,
I AAMS®
■ Financial Advisor
■ 1421 Massey Tompkins Rd
■ Baytown, TX 77521
I 281-428-1952
■ www.edwardjones.com
Travis Gaynor
■ Financial Advisor
g 4806 B East Freeway
g Baytown. TX 77521
| 281-421-1791
Me account that can be
found at www.gofundme.
com/vfw-912-recovery-
fund.
“We’re going to try and
make a positive out of this
situation,” said Garcia.
“And we're going to try to
restore that VFW to where
the community will be able
to utilize it on a more con-
sistent basis.”
The VFW Post 912 has
served the Baytown com-
munity since 1922 when it
was first located on Decker
Drive. It was later named
after Robert R. Tuck, a
Baytonian that lost his life
in World War II, and was
relocated in mid-1940s to
N. Main Street where it
has been home to veterans
of Local News
o w n s u n . c o m
t> a y t
E*®
u
Edward Jones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
“Mayes talks about leadership
and throwing money around, while
Wayne Faircloth defines leadership
by working hard not only in Austin
and but also back at home in Cham-
bers and Galveston counties. Even
though so many constituents have
asked what they can do to help in
Wayne's campaign, he felt it best not
to hold a fundraiser within the district
at this time given that so many need to
focus on themselves and their family.
Now, more importantly in light of this
day, Wayne Faircloth wishes to thank
all the first responders for their hard
work and dedication to their com-
munity and would hope that our op-
ponent finds better things to do than
worry about politics, particularly on
this day.”
Faircloth was first elected to the
state District 23 in 2014.
Candidates can't officially file pa-
perwork with the state until Novem-
ber.
Hie Republican primary election is
March 6.
its worst,” Middleton stated.
Middleton stated that he felt Fair-
cloth's efforts make the acts of good
Samaritans, shelter volunteers, and
dedicated first responders in our com-
munity “shine even brighter.”
“So many in Chambers and Galves-
ton Counties have answered the call
of neighbors helping neighbors and
shown the world what it means to be
a Texan in a time of pain and loss,”
Middleton stated.
Middleton said he and his wife,
Macy, have assisted the community
by working to provide relief to needy
people. He said they have helped sup-
port the Chambers County Long Term
Recovery Organization, Lighthouse
Charity Team, and the Pregnancy &
Parenting Support Center of Galves-
ton County.
“We encourage all those in this
community to do the same,” he stat-
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This involved three vehicles that resulted in a Ford
truck ending up in a ditch. The driver of the truck, iden-
tified as 67-year-old Carl Riddle of Baytown, was pro-
nounced dead by EMS personnel.
“The preliminary investigation indicated that the Ford
pick-up pulled out in front of a Dodge truck travelling
north on Highway 146, causing the Dodge to strike the
Ford on the driver side with the Ford ending up in the
ditch on the south bound side of the roadway,” said Lt.
Steve Dorris, Bay town police spokesman. “The third
vehicle, a Kia SUV, which was traveling south bound,
received minor damage after it was struck by the Ford
pick-up as it was pushed across the south bound lanes of
traffic.”
The driver of the Dodge truck was transported to an
area hospital and was treated for minor injuries.
Baytown police say no charges are expected to be filed.
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Two killed in two crashes Monday
BY CHRISTOPHER JAMES
christopherjames@baytownsun.com
Two separate vehicle accidents left two dead Monday.
I he first involved a rollover on the southbound lanes of
Spur 330 Monday afternoon. A Chevrolet Tahoe collided
with a loyota SUV that caused it to leave the roadway
and overturn several times.
Baytown police said the driver of the Tahoe, identified
as 46-year-old Kevin Muckleroy of Baytown, lost con-
trol and ultimately struck the center concrete divider. Be-
cause Muckleroy was not wearing a seatbelt, he did not
survive the accident.
Baytown police are still investigating the cause of the
accident.
The second fatal accident Monday occurred around
6:30 p.m. in the 7000 block of North Highway 146.
The Baytown Sun 9
36.26
91.87
73.11
63 66
3575
23.95
240.58
4738
29.98
112.49
32.41
6879
4672
34.82
44.93
84.21
60.13
9789
68.52
87.28
73.21
26.10
79.50
11.59
23.91
19 48
4126
159.91
138.68
36 09
145.76
132 63
21.58
156.33
65.46
74.68
4575
23 88
6078
5277
4.20
115.00
3537
93.51
50 90
56.89
221.42
250.05
66 43
762
49 56
53.95
55.41
209 64
101.00
60.02
117.15
26 66
46 79
79.61
82 74
5157
Lost Dog
*1
Please help us find "Yo". She got out on Saturday,
9/9/2017 from Crow & Bayway.
She is 13 and has special needs.
Please call Marilyn at 832-514-5034
1
■T •' I
Vk .. J
in iF/
Friday
Thursday
Today
I
7..
Point Harrow, Trinity Bay
THREE-DAY FORECAST FOR BAYTOWN AREA
09/13
09/13
09/13
09/13
09/14
09/14
06:21
09:26
12:30
9:40
07:37 AM
10:52 PM
Partly sunny
Sunrise: 7:05
Sunset: 7:24
1.30
1.23
1.23
0.12
1.36
0,10
H
L
H
L
H
L
Sunrise: 7:04
Sunset: 7:25
TIDES
High 91 Low 75 High 91 Low 73 High 91 Low 75
Partial sunshine Partly sunny
Sunrise: 7:04
Sunset: 7:26
Wed
Wed
Wed
Wed
Thu
Thu
LAST CHG
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Bloom, David. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 2017, newspaper, September 13, 2017; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1193264/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.