A RCADIAN THE BULLDOGS MAKING ALL AREA TEAMS DeSoto County spring sport athletes selected, those that throw baseballs, lift weights, jump and whack tennis balls. PAGE 14 “Serving DeSoto County since 1887” Thursday, June 20, 2019 INSIDE HISTORY’S MYSTERIES: HOUSE AT 134 N. POLK AVE. Located in ‘fine little City of Arcadia’ Tracing Whiddens and Waldrons, ‘DeSoto County’s oldest citizen (1950) died at her home here Saturday night.’ PG 2 NEVER STOP LEARNING, ... OR HAVING FUN Plenty happening at schools in summer months Camps, credit retrieval, tutoring buses, kids better connected, not allowing off hours ‘to become stagnant.’ PG 12 FLORAL CITY, CITRUS COUNTY’S QUAINT VISIT Cycling Avenue of the Oaks, Heritage Museum 150 miles from Arcadia, lots of historic character, a dozen must-sees, imagining train conductor ‘calling out the stops.’ PG 24 INDEX Viewpoint .................. 4 Calendar .................... 6 Police Beat ................ 7 Obituaries.................. 9 Religion...................... 9 Sports ...................... 14 Classifieds................ 19 SOCIAL MEDIA Like and follow us on Facebook 8,653 likes By TED CARTER ARCADIAN CORRESPONDENT DeDoto County is making a timely entry into a Florida medical marijuana market that has gained huge consumer pop- ularity since the spring arrival of smokable flower. Columbia Care Services Florida LLC has found local partners with land on which to expand the company’s current grow operations by a third, with 23,000 square feet of greenhouse space and 21,249 square feet of ware- house area in a first phase. A second phase puts 53,760 square feet of greenhouse space into operation along U.S. Highway 17 just outside Arcadia city limits. The growers could find themselves expanding even further in order to reach their ambitious plan of 50 dispensary locations around the state. The two properties, located on the east side of the highway, total 10.8 acres. Formerly zoned for general commercial, they now carry a light indus- trial designation. Rodney Hollingsworth and his uncle Thomas Hollingsworth own 4.59 of the acres and have created R&T Land Holdings LLC for their partnership with the 7-year-old Columbia. The remaining acres are owned by DeSoto Storage Center based in Rensselaer, Ind. County commissioners approved a development plan for R&T Land Holdings in early June. Plans are to modify the develop- ment plan to include the DeSoto Storage Center property. The $1.3 billion Columbia came to Arcadia as a partner with Better-Gro, the original license-holder located in Arcadia. The process they established en- ables “us to produce some of the highest quality products available anywhere in the country right in DeSoto County, Florida’s medical marijuana hub? VITA By JIMMY PETERS ARCADIAN HOMETOWN EDITOR DeSoto County is known for our citrus groves and cattle ranches. But in my wanderings I discovered something new—a goat ranch. If you cross the Horse Creek on State Road 72 and take the back roads for several miles, you’ll come across a quiet little place called the Laid Back Ranch. When I drove up to the gate, I was greeted by two young male goats, Petie and Harley, and the owner of the ranch Suzanne Knight. “You’d better leave your car outside the gate,” she warns, “otherwise these two guys will be climbing all over it.” Strolling up to the house we pass a beautiful pond which borders the area for the mature male goats called bucks, or billies. Further down on the other side of the lane were the young female goats (or kids), along with a wild hog named Wilbur who has adopted the ranch as his home. He’s sleeping in the shade this morning surrounded by several chickens not paying the slightest bit of attention to him. When Suzanne called to him, he just raised his head, grunted, and went back to sleep. The chickens never moved. Nearby in another fenced pasture are goat does, or nannies, the mature females, and a few wethers (altered bucks). Sue got started in the goat busi- ness several years ago when her children were in the 4-H agricultur- al program. A friend asked if they would like to join the goat club; her children tried it, but weren’t very interested. But Suzanne became hooked on goats. She started accumulating them—today she has a small tribe of two bucks, six wethers, five nannies and six kids. “These are dairy goats, so I milk them and sell it locally. Some of the goats are registered and are sold for show or breeding, others are just sold as pets,” she explained. Suzanne also makes goat’s milk soap which she sells on her social media site. I’m told that one of the most important benefits of goat’s milk is that it contains natural alpha-hydroxyl acids, which are Laid Back Ranch, soap, green eggs and ham PHOTOS BY JIMMY PETERS Ladies Steering Committee members (nannies) at Laid Back Ranch gathering to see what all the fuss is about. Right: Ranch owner Suzanne Knight started in the business after her kids (children) joined a local 4-H ag program. Goats became a passion. Her LBR Soaps & More is on Facebook. Laid Back Farm produces eggs from pasture raised chickens. DESOTO | 5 RANCH | 5 WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! • mcr.health adno=3684259-1
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Transcript
ARCADIANTHE
BULLDOGS MAKING ALL AREA TEAMS
DeSoto County spring sport athletes selected, those that throw baseballs, lift weights, jump and whack tennis balls.
PAGE 14
“Serving DeSoto County since 1887”
Thursday, June 20, 2019
INSIDE
HISTORY’S MYSTERIES:HOUSE AT 134 N. POLK AVE.Located in ‘fine littleCity of Arcadia’Tracing Whiddens and Waldrons, ‘DeSoto County’s oldest citizen (1950) died at her home here Saturday night.’ PG 2
NEVER STOP LEARNING,... OR HAVING FUNPlenty happening at schools in summer monthsCamps, credit retrieval, tutoring buses, kids better connected, not allowing off hours ‘to become stagnant.’ PG 12
FLORAL CITY, CITRUSCOUNTY’S QUAINT VISITCycling Avenue of the Oaks, Heritage Museum150 miles from Arcadia, lots of historic character, a dozen must-sees, imagining train conductor ‘calling out the stops.’ PG 24
DeDoto County is making a timely entry into a Florida medical marijuana market that has gained huge consumer pop-ularity since the spring arrival of smokable fl ower.
Columbia Care Services Florida LLC has found local partners with land on which to expand the company’s current grow operations by a third, with 23,000 square feet of greenhouse space
and 21,249 square feet of ware-house area in a fi rst phase.
A second phase puts 53,760 square feet of greenhouse space into operation along U.S. Highway 17 just outside Arcadia city limits. The growers could fi nd themselves expanding even further in order to reach their ambitious plan of 50 dispensary locations around the state.
The two properties, located on the east side of the highway, total 10.8 acres. Formerly zoned for general commercial, they now
carry a light indus-trial designation.
Rodney Hollingsworth and his uncle Thomas Hollingsworth own 4.59 of the acres and have created R&T Land Holdings LLC for their partnership
with the 7-year-old Columbia. The remaining acres are owned by DeSoto Storage Center based in Rensselaer, Ind.
County commissioners
approved a development plan for R&T Land Holdings in early June. Plans are to modify the develop-ment plan to include the DeSoto Storage Center property.
The $1.3 billion Columbia came to Arcadia as a partner with Better-Gro, the original license-holder located in Arcadia. The process they established en-ables “us to produce some of the highest quality products available anywhere in the country right in
DeSoto County, Florida’s medical marijuana hub?
VITA
By JIMMY PETERSARCADIAN HOMETOWN EDITOR
DeSoto County is known for our citrus groves and cattle ranches. But in my wanderings I discovered something new—a goat ranch. If you cross the Horse Creek on State Road 72 and take the back roads for several miles, you’ll come across a quiet little place called the Laid Back Ranch.
When I drove up to the gate, I was greeted by two young male goats, Petie and Harley, and the owner of the ranch Suzanne Knight.
“You’d better leave your car outside the gate,” she warns, “otherwise these two guys will be climbing all over it.”
Strolling up to the house we pass a beautiful pond which borders the area for the mature male goats called bucks, or billies. Further down on the other side of the lane were the young female goats (or kids), along with a wild hog named Wilbur who has adopted the ranch as his home. He’s sleeping in the shade this morning surrounded by several chickens not paying the slightest bit of attention to him. When Suzanne called to him, he just raised his head, grunted, and went back to sleep. The chickens never moved. Nearby in another fenced pasture are goat does, or nannies, the mature females, and a few wethers (altered bucks).
Sue got started in the goat busi-ness several years ago when her children were in the 4-H agricultur-al program. A friend asked if they would like to join the goat club; her children tried it, but weren’t very interested. But Suzanne became hooked on goats. She started accumulating them—today she has a small tribe of two bucks, six
wethers, fi ve nannies and six kids.“These are dairy goats, so I milk
them and sell it locally. Some of the goats are registered and are sold for show or breeding, others are just sold as pets,” she explained.
Suzanne also makes goat’s milk soap which she sells on her social media site. I’m told that one of the most important benefi ts of goat’s milk is that it contains natural alpha-hydroxyl acids, which are
Laid Back Ranch, soap, green eggs and ham
PHOTOS BY JIMMY PETERS
Ladies Steering Committee members (nannies) at Laid Back Ranch gathering to see what all the fuss is about.
Right: Ranch owner Suzanne Knight started in the business after her
kids (children) joined a local 4-H ag program. Goats became a passion. Her
LBR Soaps & More is on Facebook.
Laid Back Farm produces eggs from pasture raised chickens.
DESOTO | 5
RANCH | 5
WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! • mcr.health
adno
=368
4259
-1
Page 2 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
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By CAROL MAHLERARCADIAN HISTORY EDITOR
The house at 134 N. Polk Ave. is one of the oldest structures in the city, and the property was owned by four of the six citizens of Key West donating a parcel for the county courthouse after Arcadia was elected the county seat in 1888. (DeSoto County had been formed in 1887.)
John W. Whidden served as “attorney in fact” for John Jay Philbrick and his wife Mary A. Philbrick; Peter Williams and his wife Malvina Williams, as well as Ramon Alvarez and his wife Florence Alvarez. Whidden sold Lots 25 and 26 of Block 24 to William F. Britt on Feb. 5, 1892.
“No one citizen has contributed in greater measure to the substantial upbuilding and civic development of the fine little City of Arcadia, county seat of DeSoto County, than has Mr. Britt, whose progressive enterprise has here touched divers lines of constructive activity, his own attractive residence here being at [17] South Manatee Avenue,” wrote H. G. Cutler in 1923 in “The History of Florida: Past and Present.”
Born in 1852 in Crawford County, Georgia, Britt married Mary Edna Seagler (1854-1890) in 1874 and farmed. In 1884, he moved to Polk County, bought 10 acres, and planted 1,040 citrus trees. After the trees died in the March 1890 freeze, Britt moved to DeSoto County where he bought a hotel and rented it. He also purchased “city lots and improved the same, he having built 51 tenant houses, and having erected also 57 houses which he sold to home seekers, on deferred payment.”
As a prolific contractor, Britt proba-bly built a home on each lot. He sold the home at 134 N. Polk Ave. on lot 25, to Francis McDonald Durrance for $600 on March 28, 1898. In 1900, he married his deceased wife’s sister Ella, and they sold the home on lot 26 to Ellen Gay for $500. That house no longer stands. Ellen Gay may have been the sister of William G. Gay, the husband of Britt’s daughter Annie.
Namesake of his uncle who fought in the Third Seminole War (1855-1858), Francis McDonald Durrance (1858-1902) is one of the 11 children of William Hutto Durrance and Sarah Harriet Robertson Durrance. F. M. Durrance married Sarah Mozelle Carlton (1858-1889), and they had five children. After her death, he married Margaret Hendry (1866-1957) and they had six children. In 1886, he purchased a home and orange grove on 80 acres in Pine Level, and a month later, a lot in the town of Trabue—later renamed Punta Gorda—where he was appointed U.S. Customs Collector for
Charlotte Harbor.According to Lindsey Williams and
U.S. Cleveland, in “Our Fascinating Past: Charlotte Harbor: Early Years,” the customs office was on the second floor of Gus Hart’s ship chandlery. When it burned in 1895, the customs office was moved to Cayo Costa. Durrance resigned from the position and moved his family to Pine Level.
In 1899, he and his wife Maggie sold for $1,000 the residence at 134 N. Polk Ave. and the lot north of it to Francis Marion Waldron (1849-1925). Author Howard Melton named James W. Waldron and his brother F. M. Waldron as “the first settlers in what is now Arcadia” in his book “More Footprints and Landmarks: Arcadia and DeSoto County, Florida.”
In 1902, F. M. Waldron his wife Martha E. Waldron (1853-1915) sold the house and lot to Robert Early Whidden (1866-1951) for $1,200. The eldest son of John Wesley Whidden and Ellen Catherine Hendry Whidden, Robert owned cattle and citrus groves. According to Melton, he sold all of his cattle and built the Star Theatre in 1913 on S. DeSoto Ave. It was torn down after WWII. R. E. and his wife Mamie Haywood Whidden (1872-1930) lived in their beautiful home at 206 W. Oak St., so he probably used 134 N. Polk Ave. as rental property. In 1913, they sold the house to Eliza A. Winn for $1,100. In 1881, she had moved to Pine Level (then in Manatee County) and lived with her Uncle W. C. Thigpen until she married Joshua Aaron Platt (1828-1899). In 1900, she married James Henry Langford (1826-1901), and in 1901, James O. B. Winn (1857-1918).
In the 1921 Arcadia city directory, she offered furnished rooms, and in the 1926 directory, she managed an apartment house. In 1928, she sold the property to Calvin Platt, perhaps
her first husband’s brother, for $1 and “other valuable considerations,” ac-cording to Deed Book 212. Yet she con-tinued to live there. In the 1930 U.S. Census, she is listed as the manager of apartments called “The Palm Inn,” and in 1940, she had no occupation, but six unrelated adults lived in her home.
Her Nov. 12, 1950, obituary stated, “Mrs. Eliza Ann Winn, 93, said to have been DeSoto County’s oldest citizen, died at her home here Saturday night.”
On Jan. 26, 1951, Calvin Platt of Dade County sold the property to Eliza’s son William J. Platt of Summerfield, Marion County, Florida. In 1955, W. J. Platt and his wife Viola Platt of Marion County sold the house to C. L. Carden and Osie L. Carden, husband and wife, for $4,000. In 1969, the Cardens sold the residence to M. A. Hollingsworth for $18,000.
In 2018, Jim Rule purchased the home. He moved to Sarasota when he was a child, served in the U.S. Coast Guard in 1943, and has worked as a contractor for the past 70 years. He recognized the structure as a
treasure built in 19th century. Last week, Arcadia’s Historic Preservation Commission issued a certificate of appropriateness to the rehabilita-tion plans designed by architect Bill Niblock of Sarasota.
Rule said, “I build with what is at hand. I think the building will be a nice asset to the town and that’s what I want to leave it as.”
History’s mysteries: 134 N. Polk Ave., ‘fine little City of Arcadia’
PHOTOS PROVIDED
F.M. Waldron and Martha E. Waldron in the late 19th or early 20th century.
This property at 134 N. Polk in 1930 was the Palm Inn.
By CRAIG GARRETTARCADIAN EDITOR
In what was a last hope, Christopher Law on his cellphone dialed 9-1-1.
The emergency dispatcher recorded the call as a mental health issue and advised Arcadia police, according to re-cords. Officers on Sunday morning in a sprawling parking lot at Oak and Orange found Law, distraught, allegedly bran-dishing what relatives later said was a pocketknife, and then confronting the
officers in a threatening manner. And in quick order, according to police, Law was repeatedly told to drop the knife, was shot at least twice, tackled, hand-cuffed and helicoptered to Sarasota.
He was since charged with two counts of aggravated assault, faces serious pris-on time as a multiple offender with a history of sexual crimes, resisting arrest, drugs and battery, according to county and state police agencies. The unnamed police officer is on paid leave until the matter is sorted out. And the Florida Department of Law Enforcement is investigating.
But the violence, fear and the pulsing social media fallout from the early Sunday incident in a lot shared by two churches was mostly about homeless-ness and hunger, said two of Law’s relatives talking about the shooting from outside Florida.
Perez Raquel, a cousin in Tennessee, and James Hall, an uncle in Kentucky, said Law, who is 35 and from Arcadia, was released from a state prison a few days before confronting Arcadia police,
and had no place to turn after being de-nied food or cash assistance from local nonprofits and churches, according to Raquel. Both parents are deceased and the home he expected to occupy, his father’s, was infested with squatters and was uninhabitable, Raquel said. Law’s last offense for drugs sent him to state prison in 2016. He was released June 11, returning to his hometown. He was shot five days later.
“Well when you never have anyone there for you and end up spending half your life in prison, and when you are in there both your parents die,” Raquel wrote in a social media exchange with the Arcadian, “you get out and the house your father left you had been taken over without permission and destroyed by homeless druggies then I guess you just lose your mind and want to end it.
“I mean yah there’s other options,” she added, “but he went seeking help and was denied like he has always been in life and he snapped and probably thought well if I’m suffering even when I’m out what’s the point of living a life full of disappointment.”
Hall, the brother of Christopher Law’s mother Patricia, said his nephew was mostly a “good boy … spoiled by his mama, never had nobody teaching him responsibility. I’m angry about what happened, but I don’t know the truth.”
Arcadia police Marshal Matthew Anderson briefed city council on the shooting Tuesday, the same night he re-ceived an award for 30 years of service.
“A hot-button topic ... can’t talk about it,” he advised, adding that officers in the confrontation with Law were “physically OK.”
Man shot by cops had few options, family insisted
LAW
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 3
By LIZ HARDAWAYSTAFF WRITER
The State Attorney’s Office will not file criminal charges against Charlotte County Sheriff’s Deputy Austin
Oskey, who fatally shot a gun-wielding man in November 2018.
“The actions of the officer involved in this incident were a legally justifiable use of deadly force, in the defense of himself or others,” State Attorney Amira Fox wrote to Charlotte County
Sheriff Bill Prummell.Deadly force was used against
George Smith, 72, after he threatened to shoot police if they didn’t shoot him. The incident occurred about 5:20 a.m. Nov. 5 outside the McDonald’s near Charlotte Harbor. Smith had lived with his wife in a DeSoto County RV park.
Neither the park nor the wife had been named.
“Detectives with our Major Crimes Unit were unable to determine what Smith’s reasons were for his actions that morning,” CCSO spokesperson Katie Heck said.
“Smith’s behavior was erratic and un-predictable,” Assistant State Attorney Anthony Kunasek stated in the memo he provided to Fox. “It is clear he pre-sented a significant danger to the law enforcement officers carrying out their duties, putting them in reasonable fear of imminent death or great bodily harm. Deputy Oskey ... was justified in the use of deadly force to stop the potential threat.”
The toxicology screen detected opiates and Tramadol, according to the memo. No video camera footage of the shooting exists. Oskey conducted a vid-eotaped walk-through of the shooting Nov. 9. Oskey, along with a deputy who fired a less lethal weapon at Smith, had
crisis intervention training certification at the time.
“We are steadily getting all of our deputies through crisis intervention training,” Heck said.
Just around 10 minutes before the incident, several 911 calls were placed regarding Smith driving the wrong way on the southbound U.S. Highway 41 bridge. A woman followed Smith as he pulled into the McDonald’s, and started to talk to Smith.
Smith told her “he wanted to go to the police station because he wanted them to shoot him or he was going to shoot them,” the memo stated.
Smith also told the woman he had al-ready killed three people, which turned out to not be true.
As the woman called 911, the re-cording has Smith saying “I want them (police) to shoot me,” the memo states. “Smith told (the woman) that he want-ed to be dead and to tell the police ‘if they don’t take me out, I will them.’”
She also noticed a gun in Smith’s car, which he told her was a AK-47. It turned out to be a .22 caliber rifle.
Oskey was the first responding law enforcement officer to arrive. Smith began to get out of his vehicle with his gun. Oskey proceeded to take out his gun and commanded Smith to put his hands up, and later to drop his gun.
Smith didn’t comply and yelled to Oskey to “not come any closer or he was going to shoot and he hoped the deputy had thick body armor because he was going to need it,” the memo stated.
Other deputies arrived, and bean-bag rounds were used, with no effect. Smith lifted the barrel of the rifle toward deputies, taking aim. Oskey fired his firearm until he saw Smith fall to the ground, then ran to Smith and kicked the rifle away from Smith’s reach. Deputies then provided medical treatment.
At first it sounded like a baby crying. Attentive shoppers at the Arcadia Walmart on Monday traced those unhappy sounds to a kitten that had wedged itself some-where in the motor of a car parked in the lot.
And then DeSoto’s finest arrived to make things better. These dedicated firemen saved one of this little fella’s nine lives. The Walmart shoppers had called DeSoto County Fire-Rescue looking for help, the responders maybe not plucking the kitty from a tree but somewhere far more difficult.
Lucky for the kitty Lt. Dan O’Connor and Firefighter John Hamey had respond-ed to the call. The men had to remove some parts from the car to get the kitten out safely, frightened but healthy and intact!
The couple that called the station fell in love with the kitty and wanted to adopt it. I think everyone fell for the little one;
they gave it a name, both firemen smiling as they tell me about Sutphen, which is named for the fire engine the department
uses to make our lives much safer.I know that had to bring a smile to your
face ... it did mine!
New uncles Dan and John will be happy knowing their new friend is safe and secure with her adopted family.
Get “meow” out of here!
PHOTO BY PRISCILLA MCDANIEL
DeSoto County Fire-Rescue Lt. Dan O’Connor (left) and Firefighter John Hamey saved a kitten in distress.
Lt. O’Connor with a grateful friend at the Arcadia Walmart.
Honoring Old Glory, special Elks ceremony
PHOTOS BY PRISCILLA MCDANIEL
Flag Day at the Arcadia Elks Lodge 1524 observes a tradition dating to the American Revolution—honoring our Stars and Stripes. Folding of the flag symbolizes several things, including life, faith, honoring veterans and allegiance. DeSoto County Veterans Honor Guard performed the steps Thursday at the lodge.
Local scouts participate in Flag Day events.
An official National Flag Day dates to the 1940s. The cere-mony features a series of folds, each step a symbol.
Left: U.S. Air Force veteran and DeSoto County Sheriff James Potter shares views on a special day in American history.
Page 4 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
OUR POSITION: Florida must pay attention and do a better job of assuring its retirees can look forward to their golden years being just that.
P eople often repeat what was supposed to be a joke and is wrongly or rightly attributed
to comic Billy Crystal. That is that people move to Florida to die.
Well, there is no escaping death, so if you retire to Florida you may well die here. But most retirees have a lot of life to live and a lot of memories still to make. That brings the question whether Florida is doing all it can to assure people have an opportunity for their golden years to be as happy and healthy as they would like.
According to an article in the Orlando Sentinel, the latest America’s Health Rankings report shows that Florida is lacking when it comes to quality of life for its older population. The Sunshine State ranks only 29th for having the most physically and mentally healthy seniors, according to the Sentinel story.
How could that be? After all, Florida is generally recognized as one of the best locations for people to move to after retirement. The state is bracing for a wave of baby boomers who are expected to push our population to resource-sapping numbers.
According to the Florida Department of Health:
• 46 percent of Charlotte County, 21 percent of DeSoto County and 43 percent of Sarasota County are over age 60.
• 33 percent in Charlotte, 34 per-cent in DeSoto and 29 percent in Sarasota of those over 65 are disabled.
• 7 percent of those over 65 in Charlotte, 10 percent in DeSoto and 6 percent in Sarasota live in poverty.
It shouldn’t come as a shock that Florida saw a 36 percent increase in the number of seniors diagnosed with depression. Then, people may outlive their savings. That can lead to poverty and mental stress. The Sentinel story noted 10 percent of older Floridians drink too much. Answers are elusive. But we have to believe communities that foster activities for older Floridians, gathering places such as Senior Friendship Centers in Arcadia are steps in the right direction. Florida owes it to the people who trust us with their golden years to make that time as special as we can.
OUR POSITION: With higher sea levels, more flooding and stronger storms forecast, the Southwest Florida region must become more resilient in the face of climate change.
N early 10 years ago, as con-cern grew about flooding and sea-level rise in the Miami
area, a handful of counties got
Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters must be received no later than noon on Tuesday. Letters will be edited to length as well as grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name - not initials. An address and telephone number must be included; they are not for publication, but must be provided so we may verify authorship if necessary. Due to the number of letters received, we reserve the right to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters to the Editor section is intended as a public forum for community discourse and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The Arcadian takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Arcadian, 108 S. Polk Ave., Arcadia FL 34266, or fax to 863-494-3533. Readers with access to the internet may e-mail Letters to the Editor to [email protected] or [email protected].
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
GRITS & PIECES
Summertime, and the livin’ is easy. At least that’s how that old 1930s Gershwin classic starts out. I don’t
know about easy, but here in southwest Florida I think we need to change the name of the season from summer to simmer.
Simmertime is more like it, right?Summer always reminds me of the
beach. Or at least memories of the beach. Once upon a time in another millennium, yours truly and friends used to hit the beach nearly every weekend when the heat was on, to frolic in the surf, feed seagulls, perfect our Frisbee tosses, fry like bacon, and of course, suck in our bellies when the gals walked by.
Of Florida’s 1,200 coastal miles, nearly 700 of them are beaches, so how could we not go? Living in the south-central part of the state, it was just 100 miles to the east coast, and a mere 60 to the west, and we loaded up and left the local swamps and sloughs and headed for the salt air and sunshine.
I will admit that when the movie “Jaws” came out in 1975, our local river and creeks suddenly looked a lot more appealing and safer. Give me gators and moccasins any old day! Eventually, we did wind up wading back in, since nobody we knew ever got chomped to death. But we still found ourselves listening for that scary shark music.
Another thing we were aware of and on the lookout for was the undertow that can grab you and drag you out to sea, if you’re not careful. Thankfully, we didn’t lose anybody to that, but
I’ve heard terrifying stories of some who nearly drowned. The worst thing that ever happened to us was having the walk across the hot sand to get to where it was wet. Your choices were: 1) Stride right through it and pretend your feet weren’t on fire, in case any pretty girls were watching, or 2) Hot-foot it all the way, screaming like you were on a bed of coals. Sad to say, I fell into the second group more often than not.
I wasn’t one to lay out on a towel, trying to get a tan like some of my friends were. I’d been sunburned enough to know that was no fun, plus I’d had my hide tanned enough from butt whoopings. I was happier playing in the water, while listening for shark music. Some friends have paid for their sun worship since then, having chunks of their skin froze or burned off, or sliced away. Fry now, pay later, I used to say.
I pale in comparison to many old friends, in more ways than one. My legs are like glow sticks that are best encountered if you’re wearing sun-glasses. Or maybe a welder’s shield. I never did have what some call a beach body. Mine was more like a bleached body. Still is.
The beach isn’t a place I frequent anymore. To tell you the truth, I don’t believe I’ve waded out into salt water in over 30 years. I was just as happy to spend hot days in Peace River here, or in creeks with names like Horse, Joshua, and Hawthorn. There’s a wide spot on the latter creek east of Nocatee we called the Clay Pits, though many of us referred to it as Nocatee Beach. We even had a swimming hole called Dead Dog that many will remember. All that came and went as well, and all the old swimming holes are behind fences and gates now, sad to say.
Sometimes I think about those old times, leaping off high embankments or trestles, or out of trees, into the flowing tea-colored water with sandy bottoms. Sometimes we floated down the river on innertubes for miles, and sometimes we camped along the waterways. Then there were the rope swings, and now and then, a cable stretched from bank to bank to ride across holding a handle attached to a pulley. There were mud fights, skin-ny-dipping adventures, shark teeth to find, and giant biting horseflies to kill.
I wouldn’t trade the fun we had at the beaches or swimming holes for anyone else’s memories that I can think of. Yes, we enjoyed it often and created so many memorable times, but did so not knowing it would ever come to an end.
So may we all not only cherish such recollections, but do our best to create new precious moments for our chil-dren and grandchildren to remember someday.
Summertime memories of beaches ... and simpler times
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 5
Arcadia,” Columbia CEO Nicholas Vita said in a recent email.
“Arcadia will continue to play a critical role in our expansion across Florida,” Vita added.
Vita said he expects worker levels will reach about a dozen by summer, along with nine corporate managers.
Financial backing for the footprint Columbia intends to make on Florida’s medical marijuana market comes from an April initial public offering on Canada’s Aequitas NEO Exchange. That brought a market capitalization of $179 million, according to an earnings call with investors and analysts.
The IPO funds a core strategy
Columbia boasts will “lead the develop-ment of the global cannabis industry,” Vita said in a first quarter earnings call with investors and analysts.
Vita disclosed the 50 dispensaries number during the call. To get there, Columbia Care will have to wait until April 2020 when the cap of 35 locations expires or get a waiver on the cap legislators put in place in 2017 after Florida voters the year before over-whelmingly passed a constitutional amendment that broadly legalized medical marijuana.
The state recently granted waivers to medical cannabis producers Surterra and Trulieve.
The News Service of Florida reports that as of early June, Florida had 224,815 active registered medical-mar-ijuana users served by 22 licensed
businesses.The state’s dispensary numbers
are constantly increasing. In early June, Florida had 126 marijuana dispensaries.
Even without the smokable marijua-na, the Florida industry was expected to surpass revenue of $1 billion by the end of 2020.
Vita told analysts that staying on the sidelines has allowed time for markets to open up and for Columbia and others in the medical cannabis sector to reach a “comfort level” with decision makers in Florida localities. “We’re very enthusiastic about it because it’s grow-ing very fast,” Vita said of demand in Florida for medical cannabis products.
Referring to DeSoto County, Vita said, “We have found a very good labor force that will help us through
the manufacturing and production process.”
Columbia Services will be ramping up in Florida through the rest of the year, according to Vita. “Patients have great expectations. We want to work out any bugs before expanding.”
The Arcadia operation recently re-ceived the British Standards Institution’s Good Manufacturing certificate, which is based on Florida Department of Health requirements for processing extraction and production of medical cannabis.
Vita indicated on the earnings call Columbia may not hit the very top of the Florida market but the company will be part of a very short roll call of market leaders. In some markets, it is best to be second rather the first, he said.
“Florida is one of those markets.”
DESOTOFROM PAGE 1
By IRENE POOSERTWENTIETH CENTURY LITERARY CLUB
The Twentieth Century Literary Club met for the traditional annual club picnic on May 20 at the country home of Connie Bateman. Connie’s house and porch were beautifully decorated with candlesticks and spring flowers in antique baskets and bowls. Connie was assisted with hostessing duties by club officers Jolaine Konstantinidis, Shelly Baumann, Irene Pooser and Michelle Potter. Sangria punch and iced tea were offered as the ladies
gathered and visited. Following a blessing given by Sue Ellen Smith, the ladies enjoyed a meal of assorted sum-mer salads furnished by club members and desserts furnished by the officers.
President Jolaine Konstantinidis chaired the business meeting. She thanked the hostesses for the evening and expressed gratitude to all club members for the delicious evening meal. She also thanked the club for the wonderful year we have shared. Jolaine was thanked for her able service as club president for 2018-2019. She provided club members with
bookmarks she created for summer reading and printed with wonderful quotes. She then introduced Ruth Dunn as 2019-2020 president. The program theme for next year will be “Famous Spouses.”
Following the roll call and minutes, retiring secretary/treasurer Irene Pooser was presented with a bouquet of flowers and a beautiful card for holding the position since 2001. Irene expressed her gratitude for being allowed to serve the club.
Other agenda items: DeSoto High School senior Emily Smith was
announced as the recipient of the club scholarship for 2019 to assist with her college education. A card was circu-lated for Honorary Life Member Betty Aaron, as she faces health issues. And members with perfect attendance for the year were announced and com-mended: Ruth Dunn, Debbie Hackney, Michele Keen, Jolaine Konstantinidis, Irene Pooser and Sylvia Reinhart.
Books suggested for summer reading were The Home for Unwanted Girls by Joanna Goodman and the Vera Stanhope Series and The Shetland Series by Ann Cleeves.
Twentieth Century Lit Club, May minutes, annual picnic
key to removing dead skin and promoting new cell growth. Goat’s milk soap is also rich in vitamins A, B, C, and D, all of which have healing benefits for your skin. Suzanne’s goat milk soap comes in three sizes; travel ($1), mid ($1.75), and bath bars ($3.75).
In addition to goats, Laid Back Farm produces eggs from pasture raised chickens. Easter Eggers (white chickens that lay green eggs), Rhode Island Reds, and a couple Buff Orpingtons lay the eggs, which they sell to a local market for $3 per dozen.
The Laid Back Ranch provides products for a niche market in our area. It was a pleasure talking to Sue and seeing her happy and thriving. And when I saw the chickens that lay green eggs sleeping next to the hog, I was reminded of Dr. Seuss’s poem “Green Eggs and Ham.” I bought a dozen eggs and a bar of Goat’s Milk Soap for Kathy. You can contact Sue at [email protected], or purchase her soap at www.facebook.com/LBRsoaps.
Laid Back Ranch at a glance Suzanne Knight:—I do most of the upkeep and care
taking, my mom, Joan, helps every morn-ing to feed the goats. My husband, Rick, helps when needed. Our farm has many animals on it, including chickens, goats, a hog, and large pond, a dog, and a cat.
—The chickens are mostly Rhode Island Reds, a couple Buff Orpingtons, and a few mixed.
—We have a few dairy goats, some Nubians, and a few mixed. The Nubians and Nubian/Toggenburgs are registered with ADGA. We also sell the young goat kids in the late spring or early summer, once they are weaned at 3 months. They are strictly sold for dairy purposes or pets, NOT FOR MEAT.
—With so much milk produced, I start-ed making goat milk soap a few years ago. I make different sizes, and also a variety of scented and unscented. You can visit my Etsy store to check out what is available.
—Our pond is naturally stocked with many, many Tilapia, some walking Catfish, a whole lot of guppies and minnow, and some others.
—As for our other animals, we have a pet hog, Wilbur. He came to us a few years back at 2 weeks old, wandering around in
one of our pastures. We took him in, and 3 years later, we now have a 500 pound pet pig.
—Our dog, Walter, is a Tennessee Walker Hound. He was a shelter rescue dog that spent most of his first 2 1/2 years in and
out of the shelter. Walter is a high energy dog, who we guess was just too much for the potential owners. Walter also had digestive problems that the shelter never caught. Once we figured out that he had to be on a grain free diet, all the digestive
issues went away.—Our cat, Lily, was a stray that we
caught in our backyard. She is a sweet kit-ty, little shy, but can be very entertaining.
941-914-23518663 SW Otter Trail, Arcadia
RANCHFROM PAGE 1
PHOTO BY JIMMY PETERS
A white Easter Egger scurries back to her nest of green eggs.
Page 6 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
NOTE: Events can be listed for your or-ganization by emailing [email protected]. Events must be submitted no later than the Monday before the Thursday publication date of the issue in which you want your event listed.
TODAY• Are you a mother of a child with
special needs? Would you like to connect with other mothers going through similar situations? Join us the third Thursday of every month at 6 p.m. for a time to con-nect and fellowship at Pine Creek Chapel, 1267 S.W. Pine Chapel Dr. in Arcadia. For more information, call or text Heather at 444-0817
• The regular meeting of the Arcadian Housing Authority Board of Commissioners is held at noon on the third Thursday of every month at the Arcadia Housing Authority, 7 Booker T Washington Road. Call 494-4343 for details.
• Family Safety Alliance for DeSoto, Manatee and Sarasota counties, sponsored by Department of Children and Families, meets at 4 p.m. third Thursdays monthly at Lakewood Ranch Northern Trust Bank’s community room, 6320 Venture Drive, Lakewood Ranch. For information, call Kerri Gibson at 941-316-6129.
• DeSoto County Historical Society Research Library is open in the Ingraham Seed House, 120 W. Whidden Street 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the The John Morgan Ingraham House museum is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursdays (except for the second Thursday of the month), and second and fourth Saturdays, and by appointment.
• The All Faiths Food Bank distributes free food 6-10 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Center for the Needy, 161 S. Orange St., and 9 a.m. to noon every Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church, 304 W. Oak St.
• The DeSoto Public Library hosts adult coloring meets every Thursday at 1 p.m.; and a Story and Craft program for children.
• Kiwanis meets at 6 p.m. Thursday at Beef O’Brady’s.
• The only Narcotics Anonymous now meets Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. at St. Edmund’s Church in Arcadia. For information, call Curtis at 244-2884.
• Alcoholics Anonymous Second Tradition meets at 7 p.m. at St. Edmund’s Episcopal Church, 327 W. Hickory St.
FRIDAY• The All Faiths Food Bank distributes free
food 6-10 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Center for the Needy, 161 S. Orange St.
• The DeSoto Public Library shows a free movie for seniors every Friday at 1 p.m.
• iPads and eBooks — Instruction and assistance with questions about using your digital devices at 3 p.m. every Friday at the DeSoto Public Library.
• Walk & Talk: gentle exercise and conver-sation at 8 a.m. every Friday at the DeSoto Public Library.
• Alcoholics Anonymous Hispanic meets at 7 p.m. at 426 N. Brevard Ave., next to El Charro Rest.; Second Tradition meets at 8 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 900 W. Oak St.; Arcadia/Nocatee Group meets at 7 p.m. at Nocatee Methodist Church, 4502 S.W. Welles Ave.
• Faith Mission provides free lunches for anyone in need, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1109 S.E. 9th St., Arcadia. Donations gratefully accepted.
SATURDAY• The Antique Fair takes place in down-
town Arcadia on the fourth Saturday of every month starting at 8 a.m. Dozens of dealers line the sidewalks on and around West Oak St. For information, visit www.ArcadiaFLantiques.com; to inquire about booth space, call 993-5105.
• The John Morgan Ingraham House museum, 120 W. Whidden St., is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the fourth Saturday of the month.
• The NAACP meets at 6 p.m. every fourth Saturday of the month at Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, 319 S. Lee Ave.
• DeSoto County Library children’s movies are off ered at 10:30 a.m. at 125 N. Hillsborough Ave. every Saturday. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Call 993-4851 for more information.
SUNDAY• Bicycling Adult Group Ride. Meet
Sunday mornings at the Winn-Dixie parking lot at 7:45 a.m. Ride departs at 8 a.m. All riders must wear an approved bicycling helmet and obey all FL traffi c safety laws. For more information, contact: [email protected].
• Alcoholics Anonymous Serenity Group meets at Grace Lutheran Church, 900 W. Oak St. (State Road 70) at 8 p.m. Sunday; Hispanic Alcoholics Anonymous meets at
7 p.m. Sunday at 426 Brevard Ave. next to El Charro Restaurant.
MONDAY• DeSoto County Historical Society board
meets at 5:30 p.m. fourth Monday monthly at the Ingraham Seed House on W. Gibson St.
• The Senior Friendship Centers, 219 W. Oak St., off er daily coff ee and conversation 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Low-impact exercises start at 10 a.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Donations appreciated but no one is turned away. Not interested in scheduled activities? We have a large assortment of games, puzzles, cards, crafts, books, movies, discussion groups and guest speakers.
• The All Faiths Food Bank distributes free food 6-10 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Center for the Needy, 161 S. Orange St.; and 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 304 W. Oak St. Call 494-2543 for details.
• Alcoholics Anonymous Brown Baggers Group meets at noon Monday at Trinity United Methodist Church, 304 W. Oak St.
• Prescription Assistance is available at the DeSoto County Health Department Clinic, 1031 E. Oak St., Arcadia. To make an appointment or for more information, call 491-7580 ext. 256.
TUESDAY• DeSoto County Commission Board
meets at 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in room 103, County Administration Building, 201 E. Oak St., Arcadia.
• DeSoto County School Board meets at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Tuesday in the School Board meeting room, 530 La Solona Ave., Arcadia.
• The DeSoto County Library will host a movie for seniors at 1 p.m.; 10:30 a.m. Toddler Story time; and a 1 p.m. children’s Story and Craft.
• DeSoto Memorial Hospital off ers free blood pressure screenings from 3 to 4 p.m. in the DeSoto Memorial Hospital McSwain Room. Call 494-8432 for details.
WEDNESDAY• The DeSoto Interagency Networking
Group meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at Friendship Centers, Arcadia, corner of W. Oak St. and S. Orange Ave. Guest speaker is Tim Martin, Peer Mentor with JFCS Veterans, who will speak on JFCS programs assisting veterans and their
families.• The Alcoholics Anonymous Serenity
Group Anniversary Night is held at 8 p.m. on the last Wednesday of the month at Grace Lutheran Church, 1004 W. Oak St.; Brown Bagger meetings are off ered every Wednesday at noon at Trinity United Methodist Church, 304 W. Oak St.; and Serenity meets at 8 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 900 W. Oak St. (State Road 70).
• The All Faiths Food Bank distributes free food 6-10 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Center for the Needy, 161 S. Orange St.; free meals every Wednesday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 304 W. Oak St.; and free food every second Wednesday from 3-5:30 p.m. at St. Edmund Episcopal Church, 327 W. Hickory St.
• Art for Kids is at 1 p.m. every Wednesday in the DeSoto County Library’s children’s wing. This free program, spon-sored by the DeSoto County Arts and Humanities Council, is for elementary school-aged children.
COMING EVENTS• Charlotte Nymark, Medicare Minute
Facilitator for Medicare Rights Center, will give a presentation and answer questions about Medicare Savings Programs on July 17 from 10-11 a.m. at the Arcadia Housing Authority, 7 Booker T. Washington Road. Light refreshments. Free and open to anyone having wanting to know more about this topic. For details, call Charlotte at 473-2460.
• The DeSoto Interagency Networking Group will meet July 24 to tour the new Food and Resource Center of All Faiths Food Bank.
SERVICE CLUBS• Rotary Club of Arcadia meets at noon
every Tuesday in the McSwain Room at DeSoto Memorial Hospital at noon.
• Kiwanis meets at 6 p.m. Thursday at Beef O’Brady’s.
• DeSoto Toastmasters meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at noon to 1 p.m. at First State Bank of Arcadia, 400 N. Brevard Ave. For informa-tion, call Victoria Provau, 494-2220 or email vprovau@fsbarca.
• St. Paul’s Knights of Columbus meets every fi rst Wednesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m., at the parish hall. For infor-mation, call John McVey at 494-6634 or Agustin Albiter at 491-4081.
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 7
Tia Rejeanne Wooten, 38, was re-cently sentenced to serve seven years in state prison on charges of traffick-
ing methamphetamine.According to records
from the DeSoto County Sheriff ’s Office, Clerk of Court and Department of Corrections, Wooten was arrested in 2015 when DeSoto County Sheriff ’s deputies executed a search warrant at her
residence. According to the arrest report, as they arrived, they observed one of Wooten’s children trying to break the sunroof on an SUV (in which methamphetamines were later found).
A hidden compartment was found in the SUV as deputies conducted the search; it contained five one-ounce baggies of meth, and two thermoses with 18 one-ounce baggies of meth, for a total of around 1.4 pounds.
Inside the residence, deputies found a ledger with names and dollar amounts listed, of a type typically kept by drug dealers to track their buyers. They also found several masks like those used while prepar-ing and packaging narcotics for sale, and a quantity of MSM (methylsulfo-nylmethane) commonly used to cut meth.
At the time of her arrest, Wooten admitted allowing her kids to try to break the sunroof of the SUV in order to remove the meth before deputies arrived there. She was arrested and held on $50,000 bond.
In May, Wooten entered a no contest plea and was sentenced to seven years in state prison and assessed a fine of $100,000, plus $850 in costs. She was transported to the Department of Corrections on June 17 and her projected release date is May 22, 2026.
According to DOC records, Wooten previously served a year in prison for possession and sale of cocaine stemming from charges dating back to 2002 and 2003.
The DeSoto County Sheriff ’s Office
reported the following arrests:• Jeremiah Adam Castillo, 22, 4900 block of N.W.
Palmetto St., Arcadia. Charges: battery and violation of protection order. Bond: none.
• Darryl Cornelius Daniels, 43, FCCC, Arcadia. Charge: battery on staff of violent sexual predator facility. Bond: $25,000.
• Darion Marquise Hawkins, 19, first block of Park Place, Arcadia. Charges: unarmed robbery and aggravated battery causing bodily harm or disability. Bond: $25,000.
• Andre Charles Jones Jr., 22, 300 block of N. Hickory St., Arcadia. Charge: violation of injunction. Bond: $2,000.
• Carlos Alberto Moreno, 18, Heron Cove Apts., Arcadia. Charge: aggravated battery with a deadly weapon without intent to kill. Bond: $10,000.
• Jessie James Palon, 51, 11200 block of Cedar Ave., Arcadia. Charges: grand theft auto, unarmed burglary of an unoccupied structure and trespass on property other than structure or conveyance. Bond: $9,500.
• Tonya Nicole Parker, 29, 1600 block of Pleasant Circle, Arcadia. Charges: unarmed burglary of an unoccupied structure and dealing in stolen property. Bond: $15,000.
• Billy Lee Thomas, 27, no address, Arcadia. Charges: aggravated battery causing bodily harm or disability, resisting or obstructing an officer without violence and unarmed robbery. Bond: $20,500.
• Jasmine Marie Bryant, 26, 1000 block of S.W. Golden Ave., Arcadia. Charge: battery. Bond: $500.
• Joshua Herley Fitzgerald, 33, 800 block of S.W. Turkey Trail, Arcadia. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession or use of drug equipment. Bond: $2,000.
• Joshua Isaac Martinez, 28, FCCC, Arcadia. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: none.
• Courtney Lynn Raines, 30, no address, Arcadia. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession or use of drug equipment. Bond: $2,000.
• Janika Toure Simons, 37, 300 block of N. Monroe Ave., Arcadia. Charge: assault. Bond: $120.
• Hector Vasquez Tello, 35, Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession or use of drug equipment. Bond: $2,500.
• Jose Bernabe Delacruz, 30, Hargrave St., Arcadia. Charge: driving on a suspended license, second offense. Bond: $500.
• Carlos Alberto Moreno, 18, Heron Cove Apts., Arcadia. Charge: aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill. Bond: $10,000.
• Robert James Frazho, 27, 200 block of N. Osceola Ave., Arcadia. Charges: armed robbery, grand theft between $300-$5,000, carrying a concealed weapon
(firearm), and possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Bond: $63,000.
• Andre Charles Jones Jr., 22, 300 block of N. Hickory St., Arcadia. Charge: contempt of court by violating a protective injunction. Bond: $2,000.
• Larry Ralph Tootle Jr., 34, 7000 block of N.E. Cubitis Ave., Arcadia. Charge: battery. Bond: $120.
• Tyson Gene Charles, 19, Miami. Charges: two counts of failure to appear. Bond: none.
• Justin Ray Gansek, 26, 2500 block of S.W. U.S. Highway 17, Arcadia. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: none.
The Charlotte County Sheriff ’s Office
reported the following arrests:• Crispin Valtierra Sanchez, 36, 2700 block of S.W.
Neversail St., Arcadia. Charge: driving while license expired more than six months. Bond: $5,000.
• John Edwin Wheeler Jr., 29, 300 block of W. Oak St., Arcadia. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: none.
• Jesse Taylor Kuper, 21, 6000 block of S.W. Sable Ave., Arcadia. Charge: disorderly public intoxication. Bond: $500.
• Alejandro Magana Hernandez, 28, 1500 block of S.W. Hillsborough Ave., Arcadia. CHarge: driving without a valid license. Bond: $1,000.
The Sarasota County Sheriff ’s Office
reported the following arrest:• Christopher Dewayne Law, 35, 1300 block of S.E.
3rd Ave., Arcadia. Charge: aggravated assault on a law officer with a deadly weapon. Bond: none.
Sentenced:• Kyle Lynn McCall, 23, 10900 block of S.W.
Madison Ave., Fort Ogden, sentenced to two years and four months for grand theft auto on May 30, 2018. Transported to Dept. of Corrections on June 5; projected release date Dec. 3, 2020. Previously served a three-year sentence starting in 2011 on charges of armed burglary, grand theft, possession of a bulletproof vest and two counts of grand theft of a firearm.
• Morgan Horton Reed, 37, 1300 block of S.E. 3rd Ave., Arcadia, sentenced to prison for two years on charges of burglary of an unoccupied structure, petty theft and possession of methamphetamine. Projected release date March 18, 2021. Previously sentenced in May 2014 to a three-year prison term on charges in-cluding possession and sale of marijuana, possession of methamphetamine and petty theft.
• Javier Cardona Jr., 19, 1200 block of S.W. Fern Terrace, Arcadia, sentenced for a year and a day to state prison for resisting and fleeing from an officer during a high speed vehicular pursuit, driving on a suspended license and driving a motorcycle without a license. Projected release date is March 17, 2020.
• Jamie Lee Prusinski, 37, 6500 block of S.W. Miami
Ave., Arcadia, sentenced to two years and six months in state prison for selling methamphetamine. She is projected to be released on Oct. 21, 2021. She served an 18-month prison term starting in 2016, also for selling drugs, after violating conditions of probation by leaving DeSoto County without permission and violating curfew.
— Compiled by Susan E. Hoffman
DeSoto CountyU.S. Highway 17 northbound
(Brevard Street) at East Cypress Street and U.S. 17 southbound (DeSoto Avenue) at Cypress Street — Watch for intermittent daytime lane closures as crews install emergency signals. This project includes installing two emergency signals at the U.S. 17 northbound and southbound (one-way pair) intersections at Cypress Street for the new DeSoto County Fire Station. Ajax Paving Industries of Florida LLC is the contractor. Expected completion is summer 2019.
State Road 70 from North Pasco Avenue (westbound) and South Luther Avenue (eastbound) to Turner Avenue — Watch for intermittent nighttime/overnight lane closures as crews finish miscellaneous work on the project. Use caution and be prepared to merge. This project includes widening and resurfacing, drainage improvements, curb, gutter, sidewalk and signalization. Ajax Paving Industries of Florida LLC is the contractor. Expected completion is summer 2019.
Hardee CountyU.S. Highway 17 from north of 3rd
Street East to the RV Park Entrance in Zolfo Springs — Crews are installing new signal equipment and continue working in the median and on turn lanes. Watch for intermittent night-time lane closures and pedestrian detours. This project includes milling and resurfacing, drainage improve-ments, curb and gutter, signing and pavement marking and signaliza-tion. The contractor is Ajax Paving Industries of Florida LLC. Expected completion is fall 2019.
Wooten sentenced to 7 years for dealing meth
WOOTEN ROADWATCH
STAFF REPORT
An estimated 14.8 million Americans report driving within one hour of using marijuana in the past 30 days. This figure is part of the findings of a new AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety survey, which also revealed that nearly 70 percent of Americans feel it’s unlikely people who drive high will be caught by police.
In the AAA Foundation survey, 7 percent of Americans said they approve of driving after recently using marijuana. That’s more than other dangerous behaviors like alcohol-impaired driving (1.6 percent), drowsy driving (1.7 percent), and prescription drug-impaired driving (3 percent).
Other survey findings show that:Millennials (nearly 14 percent) are
most likely to report driving within one hour after using marijuana in the past 30 days, followed by Generation Z (10 percent). Men (8 percent) are more likely than women (5 percent) to report driving shortly after using marijuana in the past 30 days.
“It’s deeply concerning that many Americans don’t consider marijuana-impaired driving as risky as other behaviors like driving drunk or texting while driving,” said Mark Jenkins, spokesman, AAA-The Auto Club Group. “Marijuana can significantly alter reaction times and impair a driver’s judgement. It is important for everyone to understand that driving ‘high’ puts you, your passengers, and other motorists in
danger.”The impairing effects of marijuana
are usually experienced within the first one to four hours after using the drug. Marijuana users who drive high are up to twice as likely to be involved in a crash, according to law enforcement surveys.
Law enforcement officials are getting more sophisticated in their methods of identifying drug-impaired drivers, however. Programs
like Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE) and the 50-State Drug Evaluation and Classification (DEC) Program were developed to train law enforcement officers around the country to more effectively recognize drug-impaired driving. There are currently more than 87,000 ARIDE and 8,300 DECP trained officers patrolling U.S. roads. Additionally, the number of trained Drug Recognition Experts (DREs) has increased by 30 percent since 2013. These officers report that marijuana is the most frequently identified drug category. Since 2015, the number of drivers arrested by DREs for using marijuana increased 20 percent.
The new survey results are part of the AAA Foundation’s annual Traffic Safety Culture Index, which identifies attitudes and behaviors related to traffic safety. The survey data are from a sample of 2,582 licensed drivers ages 16 and older who reported driving in the past 30 days. The AAA Foundation issued its first Traffic Safety Culture Index in 2008, and the latest report is online at www.aaafoundation.org.
Millions report driving while high, cops on the lookout
PHOTO PROVIDED
Page 8 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
together on a plan to deal with poten-tially catastrophic consequences. The result was something called the South-east Florida Regional Climate Change Compact. It includes the counties of
Broward, Miami-Dade, Palm and Mon-roe. Since the groups formation, par-ticipating governments have worked to prepare for and counteract the impacts of climate change. In this past year, counties of Southwest Florida have begun to consider a similar compact.
It seems a sound idea.We know our readers don’t agree
on what is causing the earth’s climate
patterns to shift. We are solidly on the side of the large consensus of scien-tists who maintain the earth’s fragile bubble of an atmosphere is being overwhelmed with greenhouse gases from human activity like industrial and automobile emissions. We believe that it is shortsighted and foolish to think this demonstrable natural phenome-non can be reversed without a change in our behavior.
Nevertheless, it would be even more foolish and shortsighted to ignore the reality of the advance of a climate change and not take steps to deal with it on the ground level. No less a respected authority than the U.S.
Department of Defense is planning for the potential impacts from climate change on military preparedness and our defense. Cities and counties across the nation are including climate im-pacts as a routine part of the planning process.
It makes most sense to approach planning and coordination from re-gional perspective, as you would roads, development and the economy.
Note that the Environmental Protection Agency reports the overall temperature has increased 1 degree in the past century. Temperature increase is speeding up. Locally, and narrowly, the past month of May was the hot-test on record. Recent years have set records for heat.
We need to step up. We can’t put our heads in the sand. More and more, that sand will be underwater.
Local counties expect to return to the table to further discuss the compact option in the fall. It should be done. If nothing else, we have to strengthen our region’s ability to mitigate the impacts and respond to higher water levels, fl ooding and all the fallout from super-storms.
OUR VIEWFROM PAGE 4
For the former slaves, the excite-ment of freedom was unbelievable. Have their prayers really been
answered? Are their dreams coming to fruition? Reconstruction was a crucial period of time in history that lasted for about 12 years, from 1865 to 1877.
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman led the Union army through the south into Georgia and captured Atlanta on Sept. 2, 1864. This defeat in Atlanta shook the spirit of the loyal supporters of the Confederacy, which placed doubts about whether southerners could win the war. Then Gen. Sherman marched to Savanah, and to the ocean. Not only did he wage war on the Confederate army, he waged war on its civilian population. By this time it was evident that the Confederacy was on the verge of losing the war. Many of the southerners abandoned their lands in fear of their lives and didn’t want to go through the hardship that the Union army placed on whites and the slaves that stayed.
Since the Union controlled a large portion of the eastern side of Atlanta, Gen. Sherman met with a group of
black ministers led by Garrison Frazier. This meeting was for the future of former slaves. The ministers said they needed land to make their own living. The general wanted to know if they wanted to live with the whites, and they felt that the dislike of the southerners towards the former slaves would not be feasible. Out of that meeting produced Special Field Order 15, in brief prom-ising each head of black families 40 acres of land. The order reserved coastal land from Charleston, South Carolina, to Georgia and into Jacksonville to be reserved for black settlers. After the order, Gen. Sherman said that the army would loan mules to the new settlers to help with plowing the land.
On April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was shot. He died the next day. After
the assassination, Andrew Johnson was sworn in as president and Special Field Order 15 was rescinded. With the new freedom, however, 80 percent of freed black men registered to vote. Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina were looking like black states due to the large number of blacks voted into public offi ce. South Carolina had a majority of blacks holding seats in the state House. President Johnson didn’t renounce the advocacy of white supremacy, while the alt-right rolled back all rights of blacks. In 1868, the 14th Amendment was rati-fi ed. Any southern state had to ratify the 14th Amendment before being admitted into the Union. In 1883, a conservative Supreme Court declared that the 1875 Civil Rights Act was unconstitutional. After the Civil War, the Black Code was marshaled in by law and by might.
Juneteenth PoemBY KRISTINA KAY
From Africa’s heart, we roseAlready a people, our faces ebon, our
bodies lean, we roseSkill of art, life, beauty and family
Crushed by forces we knew nothing of, we rose
Survive we must, we did, we roseWe rose to be you,We rose to be me,Above everything expected, we roseTo become the knowledge we never
knew, we roseDream, we didAct we mustAnyone interested in preserving black
history and establishing a historical museum, contact me. Black history is a signifi cant part of this nation’s history, so let’s stop hiding it.
I pray that you took time out yester-day or the past week to share history with your family, your relatives and your friends. Let us not remain uninformed or live in denial or live in darkness or live in hopelessness. May we always be Respectful, Tolerant and Patient, live in Peace and Love as we be Consistent in our journey through the light.
Alibaba Lumumba is a believer of peace who sees Arcadia’s potential and wants to participate in the evolving pro-cess in the future of the city and DeSoto County. [email protected].
Can we talk? Reconstruction at a glance
Alibaba Lumumba
C liff from Wilmington points out how I wrote recently that I was “raised in Oklahoma.” First of all, thanks for
not making some sort of joke about how Okies don’t know anything about gram-mar. After all, it’s a statewide mandate that all Oklahomans love our papaws and grammers (especially her synonym rolls). Cliff takes issue that I chose the word “raised” instead of “reared.” Let’s talk about raised and reared, shall we?
There’s an old grammar axiom that goes something like this: animals are raised; humans are reared. This is based on the defi nition of “raise” as to grow or breed, while “rear” means something more like “taking care” of something and “assist something to maturity.” On
paper, that makes sense.Case closed, right?Not so fast! According to the AP
Stylebook, “Only humans may be reared. All living things, including humans, may be raised.”
That’s a horse of a slightly different color. It allows “raised” to be applied to humans. Is the AP Stylebook the judge, jury, and executioner on the subject? Well, technically, it’s the standard for newspaper writing, so—yeah, kind of.
But let’s let popular opinion be the jury, shall we?
I took a gander at Google’s Ngram Viewer, which shows word and phrase usage in books over time. When I searched both “rear children” and “raise children,” I came away with some fascinating fi ndings. Yes, “rear children” was the more popular phrase back in the day (which I believe was a Tuesday, for those of you keeping score at home). However, around the mid-1960s, “raise children” overtakes “rear children,” and continues its steady march in popularity to the present day. At this point, to “raise children” appears about three times more frequently in books than to “rear children.”
So, it seems that “reared” in Oklahoma is probably the precisely correct term, although, according to the AP as well as the court of popular opinion, “raised” is the normal thing to say. Here’s where my subjective grammar gavel comes down: use “reared” in a formal setting; use “raised” for informal use.
To me, “reared” sounds like something that happens to your car when the guy behind you doesn’t stop in time. Just don’t raise hell or kick my rear if you happen to disagree.
Curtis Honeycutt is a syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
Featuring … Rush Lim-baugh, Sean Hannity, Dave Ramsey, Rays,
Bucs, local news, talk, weather , sports … and
more!
in
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Minister Amos Alfred Lewis Jr.
Public viewing will be (Friday) June 21, 2019, at Summers Funeral Home, 2238 NW 10th St., Ocala, Fla. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. (Saturday) June 22, 2019, at Greater Hopewell Baptist Church, 516 NW 6th Terrace, Ocala.
OBITUARIES
OBITUARY POLICYObituaries are accepted from funeral homes and crematories, and from families if accompanied by a death certificate. Full obituaries, notices of services, remembrances and death notices are subject to charges. Email the item for publication to [email protected]; it must be accompanied by a phone number. For more information, call 941-206-1028.
WORDS OF COMFORT
“What the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose.”
— Henry Ward Beecher
The doorknocker at our home’s entrance sits astride a plaque containing the following quote of
Joshua (of wall falling fame): “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord,” an appropriate goal for any father at any time, but an especially fi tting one to ponder on Father’s Day.
Who was this committed father whose words expressing his family goal remain familiar to millions millennia later?
Joshua had lived an exciting and sometimes dangerous life. He had worked as a spy, served as top assistant to Moses, become the leader of his nation after the death of Moses (who had handpicked him as the next commander in chief), was an extremely successful military leader and a possessor of such strong faith that even the walls of mighty Jericho fell before him as he obediently followed the strange orders issued to him from headquarters. But his greatest goal in life was the acceptance of his faith by his family so they could serve the Lord together.
We don’t know how many children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren made up Joshua’s descendents. His life spanned 110 years, so it’s likely his conviction that his entire family would serve the Lord encompassed a large number of people. But his faith was up to the occasion, so he included them all
in his now famous declaration.Does this mean that Joshua’s entire
family immediately embraced his faith, never rebelled and always walked with God? Probably not! Human nature and God’s respect for our individuality preclude cookie-cutter conversion experiences. Nevertheless, complete family commitment was his goal and he expected his prayer to ultimately be answered, so he declared his confi dence it would happen in concise terms that have endured the test of time.
Joshua’s powerful position may have been an obstacle to members of his family following his advice or desiring his reputation as a man who walked with God. Barriers to his direction by his children may have seemed higher and more diffi cult to scale than the walls of Jericho, but those solid walls had been broken down by faith, so why not these emotional ones?
Some of Joshua’s family may have been wayward as year 110 approached and this determined conqueror on
his deathbed may have said through gritted teeth: “We will serve the Lord,” even if it meant some would come to faith and be involved in the service of God after he was gone.
Mothers have gained the respect of the world for their powerful praying. Most can name mothers whose prayers have made a difference: Susannah Wesley, the mother of John and Charles Wesley; the mother of John Newton whose son went from being a slave-trader to a minister of the gospel and wrote “Amazing Grace,” and others.
But Fathers pray too. And we ought to honor them for their faith and faithfulness.
Jesus told His hearers about a wayward son whose journey to the far country moved his father to pray for and expect his return.
This would be a good day to tell your father how much you appreciate him, as well as his prayers. And, if you’re a prodigal, it’s time to answer your father’s prayers by respecting his faith and heading home.
Roger Campbell was an author, a broadcaster and columnist who was a pastor for 22 years. An anthology containing over one hundred of his best columns, “Everywhere You Go There’s a Zacchaeus Up a Tree,” is now available at your local or online bookseller. Contact us at [email protected] or on Facebook at yourfaithadventure.
A father’s greatest goal, respecting his faith
Roger Campbell
They didn’t know. That tragic day would be their last day alive. They woke up and went about their usual
morning routine. Coffee, shower, break-fast. Feed the kids. Feed the dog. Kiss the spouse good-bye. Drive to work.
They didn’t know. The Virginia Beach mass shooting left 12 people dead—innocent human beings that died unexpect-edly. Photographs of the 12 victims can be found on
various news websites. The 12 people had family, friends, and relationships. They had daily lives. Four people were wound-ed. Four lives forever changed. Survivors.
They didn’t know. Trauma. Tragedy. How can the human mind process such a horror? Shock. So surreal. How much can a human heart bear?
They didn’t know. Eleven of the victims were city employees. Another was a con-tractor seeking a permit at the municipal center. Devastation. Disaster.
They didn’t know. A deranged em-ployee. A cowardice co-worker. Twelve precious people gone too soon. A city left in turmoil. A nation in mourning. Disbelief. Distress.
They didn’t know. Twelve people—mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, grand-parents, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins, friends, coworkers. Human beings with purpose and passion.
They didn’t know. They would not be returning home at the end of the day. Empty beds.
Twelve caskets. Twelve funerals. Twelve graves. Heartache. Heartbreak. Weeping. Weeping. Weeping. Emotional pain encased in each teardrop. A river of tears for 12 human beings.
Grief. But so much more—lives forever changed for those left behind. How does the living carry on when a member of hu-manity murders loved ones? How do you make sense of the senseless? Shattered safety. Shattered security. Shattered.
I looked at each photograph. Each of the 12 victims once breathed. They loved, laughed, and lived. They cried. They are a part of humanity.
We look to God for answers. But there are no answers now. Some day there will be answers.
There is no closure. Closure is a myth—a tidy word meant to comfort the living. A sense of loss remains. Nonetheless, the hurt becomes less and less as time produces a scab—then a scar.
But there is no fi nal healing—a future day on earth when all is well for the 12 families and people left behind. Birthdays and death days hold memories.
We carry on because we must carry on.
Hope sustains the weary soul. The grave holds the body, but not the spirit.
How could they have known?Melissa Martin, Ph.D, is an author,
columnist, educator and therapist.
They didn’t know ... how much can a heart bear?
MARTIN
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Give Tami Jewell at the Arcadian a call or email for more details
Page 10 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Family AlbumFAMILY ALBUM PHOTOSSend us a photo to celebrate a birth, birthday, engagement, wedding, anniversary, etc. The Arcadian will run it free. We must have it no later than noon on Monday. Bring your photo to the office or e-mail to [email protected]
Many happy returns!
Donna and Larry Creel celebrate 60 years together on June 27. Happy anniversary from all your friends and family.
M any people ask, Who is the author of dreams? Until we can answer, we will be unable to
trust our dreams or benefit from their wise counsel.
Since we learn best through stories, let’s look at the dream of a prominent colonial era physician and ask: What was going on in his life? Where did the dream come from? What did he do with the dream?
Dream reconciles two presidents
In 1809, Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was concerned over a long-standing feud between his friends, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Although these men had co-labored in the birth of our nation, they had become bitter enemies.
Dr. Rush receives a dream and writes to John Adams:
‘What book is that in your hands?’ said I to my son Richard, a few nights ago in a dream.
‘It is the history of the United States,’ said my son. ‘Shall I read a page of it to you?’
‘No, no,’ said I. ‘I believe in the truth of no history, but in that which is contained in the Old and New Testaments.’
‘But, sir,’ said my son, ‘this page relates to your friend, Mr. Adams.’
‘Let me see it then.’ I read it with great pleasure and herewith send you a copy of it.
Adams responds: “My friend, there is
something very serious in this business (of dreams). The Holy Ghost carries on the whole Christian system in this earth.”
As a result of Rush’s dream, the two former presidents re-established their friendship and continued to impact America until they both died on July 4th, 1826—fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
The Spirit of God brings dreams in the night
Remember Joseph, the guy with the coat of many colors? When interpreting Pharaoh’s dreams, he says, “God has shown to Pharaoh what he is about to do.” (Gen. 41:25)
The Psalmist declares it is God who counsels us in the night. (Ps 16:7)
At Pentecost, Peter explains that the Holy Spirit brings dreams and visions. (Acts 2:17)
Encouraging us not to fear the realm of the night, author of The Return of the Prodigal Son, Henri J. M. Nouwen, writes, “Sleep is … a friendly curtain behind which dreams continue to speak and to send out messages which can be gratefully received. The paths of our dreams become as trustworthy as
the paths of our waking hours.”
Guidance from dreamsDream stories like Dr. Rush’s helped
convince me God still speaks to us through dreams. Raised believing God no longer used dreams, I had many questions. I prayed, asking God to reveal His truth about dreams.
Then one night I dreamed I was looking at a file cabinet with a drawer pulled open. It contained a file titled “Guidance from the dream.” Suddenly faith arose in my heart: I could trust dreams as a way to hear from God.
Dreams, a way to hear from God
In his seminal work on dreams, God, Dreams, and Revelation, Dr. Morton Kelsey says early church Fathers regarded dreams as vehicles for communication from the divine.
Augustine: dreams help us understand human psychology and our relationship to God.
Irenaeus: dreams give us revelation of the spiritual world and show that we can be very close to God.
Bishop Cyprian: emphasized personal encounters with God via dreams.
Ambrose: dreams are one way God brings revelation to man.
Origen: dreams give us knowledge of the spiritual world through symbolic awareness.
Basil the Great: enigmas in dreams have a close affinity to those things
which are signified in an allegoric or hidden sense in the Scriptures.
Jerome: claimed dreams dramatically affected the direction of his life.
Kelsey notes, “Until the year 1200, there were no Christian writers or philosophers who ignored or underestimated the importance of visions or dreams.”
Dreams help us maintain a vital, vibrant connection with God—a common Christian viewpoint for many centuries. However, this valuable means of receiving divine counsel was lost to the western world. (more on that later)
Most dreams about concerns of our heart
For now, why don’t you pay attention to your dreams? Research shows that they are trying to help you with the concerns of your heart and factors influencing them. Dream researcher Calvin Hall said most dreams are about everyday concerns—not repressed or hidden conflicts.
Identifying your current concerns and relating them to your dreams is key to unlocking their mystery.
Judith Doctor, RN, MSW, is an Arcadian author, speaker, educator and spiritual life mentor. Her books on dreams and forgiveness are available on Amazon and other online booksellers. She can be followed on Facebook: Christian Dream Interpretation, reached by email at [email protected], or at www.judithdoctor.com.
Part Three: Where do dreams come from?
Judith Doctor
Dad wishes happy anniversary!
PHOTO PROVIDED
Happy (12th) anniversary on June 23 to my beautiful daughter Aljeana and awesome son-in-law Samp Hoskins! I pray that God gives you many more. Much love! — The Rev. Alvin L. Clarke Sr., and baby sis Aniya
Saluting Art Southwell
PHOTO PROVIDED
The Arcadia American Legion K-11 Post Auxiliary made a special presentation to Art Southwell for his outstanding volunteer work and other duties to his community over the past five years. A special comforter in red, white and blue is in tribute to Mr. Southwell, past post commander and a member of the DeSoto County Veterans Honor Guard.
Honoring DeSoto
County’s veterans
PHOTO BY PRISCILLA MCDANIEL
Scouts place flags at the DeSoto County Courthouse for a Memorial Day tribute. Events that day included a ceremony at Oak Ridge Cemetery to honor Royal Air Force pilots training in Florida during WWII, family gatherings and quiet reflec-tion for our country’s many sacrifices for freedom.
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 11
By VICTOR C. ROGUSARCADIAN SCIENCE EDITOR
It was May 10, 1994—a perfect, perfect day for solar astronomy! It seemed that my prayers had been answered. The clouds of the previous night had cleared out by 2 a.m., giving me the time I needed to polar align my telescope’s mount before the rising of the sun. Meanwhile, rain fell to the west, and more rain and clouds obscured the eastern sky. But here, though, a huge lazy dome of high pressure rested squarely atop the central United States.
This day was of special interest to the astronom-ical community, and the timing of this clear spring day seemed heaven sent.
That afternoon, at 12:04 p.m., a near total eclipse would darken the sun. Farther downstate some observers would enjoy a perfect annular, or “ring of fire” eclipse event, highlighted by a concentric ring of light around the dark lunar disk. Due to the appar-ent size of the moon at this time, the solar face would not be completely covered—making this a partial eclipse any way you looked at it.
My back yard in Des Plaines, Illinois, was located at the extreme northern edge of the limit of annularity. This condition, though not conducive to a perfectly centered lunar disk upon the solar face, would give me a better chance of seeing and photographing the famous “Baily’s beads” phenomenon. These are bright areas of sunlight that sometimes appear momentarily around the edge of the lunar disk shortly before and after a solar eclipse. The beads of light are caused by sunlight pouring through the lunar valleys near the limb or edge of the cir-cumference of the moon. They are named after the 18th-century British astronomer Francis Baily. This fact had influenced my decision to stay here on the chance of experi-encing the rare event of Baily’s beads.
Since many friends and neighbors had asked me about this well advertised eclipse, I had agreed to share this grand adven-ture with them. My wife and I thought to make something of a “day-star” party for anyone who was interested in joining us, and we provided aluminum-coated mylar solar-filter glasses and views through a filtered telescope throughout the entire spectacle.
This was a fine oppor-tunity to help educate the public about astronomy, in general, and the uphill battle we astronomers wage against the effects of light pollution, an
obligation that every amateur and professional astronomer should be willing to embrace. If we humans are to preserve the majesty that the night sky holds for those living today, and for the generations to follow, the problem of light pollution must be tackled.
I also wanted a few visitors so that someone could monitor the drop in air temperature and other subtle environmental changes at the moment of total eclipse. I would be busy at the camera throughout the entire event, as I had decided to try to document it from start to finish. The eclipse was predicted to last three to three-and-a-half hours. I wanted to make a series of bracketed exposures (based upon my exposure tests from previous solar photography outings) every 10 minutes. I would then combine the best ex-posure of each set with the others into one composite image showing the moon’s progressive path across the solar face. I knew I would end up with between 18 and 21 exposures, provid-ing a fair representation of the entire event. This plan gave me an advantage over other astrophotog-raphers planning only to make photos during the moments of maximum
eclipse.As the time of the
eclipse neared, friends and neighbors began to arrive, making themselves at home in lawnchairs. It was warm, nearly 70 de-grees (21 degrees celsius), clear and comfortable. One could feel the excite-ment in the air, as curious folks gathered on this Tuesday morning in hopes of seeing a truly awe-in-spiring sight. But being that it was a Tuesday, guests had to deal with bosses and job obliga-tions. This is something any budding astronomer should be aware of—the workings of the cosmic clock wait for no man, and people are little more than spectators in the great colosseum of the universe. Either you are there for the show or you are not, whatever it takes. I had set up a video camera on a tripod to make a record of our party, as watching people’s reactions to a solar eclipse is often nearly as much fun as the eclipse itself. A news program on television told of how more than a thousand people had converged upon the Adler Planetarium in Chicago to witness this event. It also told of how cameras across the country were ready to record images of the eclipsed sun.
At 10:24 a.m., the sun began to lose its familiar round shape. This gave the first indicator that the eclipse had begun. Chinese legend tells of how a great, evil dragon that lived in the sky was sometimes prone to try to eat the sun. When the dragon did this, the sun’s great heat caused indiges-tion, and the dragon was forced spit the orb out. He spits it out every time, and that is lucky for us. (A side note is that while we were watching this eclipse, one of Illinois’s most notorious mass murderers, John Wayne Gacy, The Killer Clown, was being put to death. Another dragon slain.)
By 11:40 a.m., three-quarters of the sun was hidden from view. Mylar solar glasses were passed from hand to hand, and it began to feel cooler. Between exposures my guests took turns at the eyepiece of my filtered solar-finder scope and would sneak a peek through my camera’s back. “Wow!” “Amazing!” My guests did not seem disap-pointed, and there was no reason they should have been. The eclipse was beautiful and dramatic.
Enhancing the already surreal atmosphere, some people had brought their cats, so the yard was
full of felines. One lady brought two cats, and another brought one. My family, too, had cats, and so we were able to watch the animals’ reactions to the darkening of the sun. (They did not seem to take notice.)
At 11:58 a.m., my wife shouted out, “Look at the shadows under the trees!” Indeed, the leaves in the trees were transformed into thousands of pinhole cameras displaying count-less images of the crescent sun upon the ground and the sidewalk. “Try to get a photo, and check the air temperature,” I was told.
I replied that I could not, for I did not have time, as I had to reload my film cameras for the next battery of solar photos. Indeed, the air tempera-ture had dropped a full 10 degrees since this ad-venture had started, and the chirping songbirds of springtime began to quiet themselves as though for the evening.
At 12:04 p.m., the mo-ment of maximum eclipse was upon us, and I could almost feel the camera shutters around the coun-try clicking away. Mine was no exception. Making extra exposures for insurance, I felt confident my little film canisters had captured the eclipsed sun. As I turned the telescope
over to the observers, I thought of how I was only halfway through with my project, and I still had to do my best to record the moon’s departure from the solar disk. No Baily’s beads appeared, and only three sunspots way too small to be recorded at prime focus decorated the solar disk—but overall a breathtaking sight.
Now that my guests had gotten their fill of solar sci-ence, they began to gather up their feline friends, thank me and bid farewell. And now that I was alone, I could concentrate on finishing my task.
Standing by my camera and telescope, I became bewildered by the idea that I had witnessed a celestial act that would not play out again in this magnitude over the Chicagoland area until some time in the year 2099.
Eventually, the Chinese sky dragon had once again lost his appetite for this solar banquet, and the familiar face of old Sol again returned to us. As I basked in solar glory, I give thanks for the clear skies and warm weather. My NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) weather radio was now predicting increasing clouds and a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms by the next morning. And indeed it did rain very hard, but only shortly after the eclipse had ended. With all my excitement, I did not notice the exact time that the eclipse ended. I promised myself that I would be more careful with record keeping in the future. Now I was off to have my film developed.
The next day, with my photographs before me, I began to paste my best images onto a large art board. Arranging them into four rows of five photos each, I stood back to admire my work. The entire story of the 94 percent partial solar eclipse of May 10, 1994, was told there through my photographs ... and I was pleased. My intention was to re-photograph the art board on a copy stand with a 4x5-inch format camera. From that negative, I would make the final print. To drop out the false blue color of the sun created by the solar filter, I had decided to make the final print a black-and-white version. Upon seeing this final copy, I knew I had a good image. It would soon be published by space.com and in a feature article in Astronomy magazine called “Golden Eclipse Memories.”
Indeed, a great day and truly a wonderful memory.
Former Arcadian Victor C. Rogus (F.R.A.S.) is a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, London, living in Sedona, Arizona
Sol good: Eclipsing astronomer’s dreams, dragon spits the orb
PHOTOS BY VICTOR C. ROGUS
Time lapse composites of the partial solar eclipse viewed from Illinois on May 10, 1994.
Page 12 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 13
Never stop learning … and having fun
Tatyana Jones receives tutoring from DeSoto High business/marketing teacher Bridgette Koonce aboard a district mobile learning lab. The buses station at points in the county, offering books, games and instruction to kids eager to learn. Parents are encouraged to join their children on a visiting bus.
Emma Ford, Spencer Ryan, Chandler Wynn, Landan Sierra, Jeinnell Harrison and Jonathan Morales-Torres keep involved in learning by creating interesting objects with BuilderZ.
Dakota Gearheart, a JROTC volunteer, and staffer Heather Wilson with Jona-than Morales-Torres keep active playing card games.
Jim Telfer is a first-grade teacher at Memorial playing Connect Four with Alexa Ramos ... and she won!
Anani Lopez, Jose Tello, Alex Silverio and Chayla Gaitan creating 3D surfboard art.
The physical education class is all about healthy fun. Pictured are Odalys Herrera, Emma Lanfair, Sylvia Paniagna, Sanora Quisada, Yuridia Ruiz, Drew Daniels and Geoanny Claudio.
Brian Williams works on a covered bridge project. Group projects are best for learning ... and for making friends.Divine Lang and Rashad Bessent working on a summer camp project in the STEM class at DeSoto Middle School.
Associating sounds and symbols to letters and sentences is the foundation of learning.
PHOTOS BY PRISCILLA MCDANIEL AND CRAIG GARRETT
Nocatee Elementary paraprofessional Lori Safford at Memorial Elementary for phonetics instruction with a summer student.
By CRAIG GARRETTARCADIAN EDITOR
There’s plenty to do with school on summer break, for kids and their guardians.
DeSoto kids have choices that range from recreation and fun to serious learning, especially for the younger children playing catch-up. The idea is to keep on the learning track, at least stay-ing involved in the process, making friends, and steering clear of poor choices, district officials said.
For example, DeSoto Middle School’s 21st Century Learning Center/United Way Summer Fun Camp provides a healthy outlet for about 125 children. Day classes available are STEM, or science, technology, engineering and mathe-matics, team sports, drama
and performing arts, art/crafts, speeding stacking, board games and yoga. Breakfast, lunch and snacks are provided during the day, the kids taking a weekend snack home on Friday. The program runs through the end of the month.
Camp centers around weekly themes and classes rotate almost on the hour. There is no cost for the programs and instruction, which are partly funded with grants from United Way and other sources. DeSoto teach-ers and paraprofessionals run things and are paid with grant funds.
DeSoto kids are also pushing themselves through educational classes and virtual learning, things such as a three-week General Education Diploma class at the Family Service Center,
credit retrieval at the middle and high schools, third-grade reading camps, mobile learning labs with books, games and tutoring, as well as teacher development and pacing instruction.
An afternoon class at Memorial Elementary is a reading and spelling lab for third-graders either not hitting state benchmarks or who have struggled. The Barton Reading and Spelling System is a literacy program targeted to kids with limited language or learning history, for instance. Instructors work with a phonetic device relating sounds and symbols to speech and developing language fluency. One instructor working with a 7-year-old uses the device to prompt the girl. That learning translates to simple sentenc-es in a book, which the child
seemed to master quickly. She started the program in early June with limited skills. But today completing a three-word sentence from her reader, sounding the words out with a forefinger tracing the sentence, has those watching erupting in cheers, the youngster high-fiving Lori Safford, the DeSoto paraprofessional working with the child.
The idea behind summer programs is to keep kids “involved in activities that are challenging, keep them ready and not allow summer to become stagnant,” said Adrian Cline, superintendent overseeing the district’s 750 staffers ... and the kids.
DeSoto schools also serve summer meals, provide other training to staff and hunt for new faces in a state starved for teachers, Cline said.
Page 14 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
SPORTSDeSoto
EXTR
A
By STEVE KNAPPARCADIAN SPORTS EDITOR
Several DeSoto County spring sport athletes have been honored with selection to All Area Teams. Those
special athletes making the cut include Tray’vis Smith, Carmen Cordero, Nate Maybell, Braden Steele, Logan Adams, Jade Zepeda, Mason Ayers, Jocelyn Villareal, Madoka Nagakura and Cristhian Ramos. Congratulations!
Bulldogs making All Area Teams
Mason AyersPHOTOS BY STEVE KNAPP
Jade Zepeda Tray’vis Smith FOR MORE PHOTOS SEE PAGE 16
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Board Update – Homeless Students Policy The School Board of District of DeSoto County, Florida, gives notice of its intent to revise its existing policy update as shown below.
Existing policy proposed for revision to current School Board Policy:
5111.01 – Homeless Students (revised)
Purpose and Effect: To update the policies, conform policies to current legislation, consolidate similar policies on the same subject, eliminate redundant and obsolete language, and make policies easier to fi nd, understand and use. Once adopted, the new policies will be electronically published, hyperlinked and keyword searchable. Authority: F.S. 1001.41(2); 1001.42, 1001.43, 1012.23
Summary of Statement of Estimated Regulatory Cost: No statement of estimated regulatory costs has been prepared. Any person who wishes to provide information regarding the statement of estimated regulatory costs, or to provide a proposal for a lower cost regulatory alternative, must do so in writing within 21 days of this notice.
Any affected person may request a public hearing on the proposed repeal and adoption of these policies. Such requests must be submitted in writing to the Superintendent, within 21 days after the date of publication of this notice.
Any material pertinent to the issues under consideration submitted to the Superintendent within 21 days after the date of publication of this notice or submitted between the date of publication and the end of the last public hearing shall be considered by the Board and made a part of the rule-making record. Action on the rule repeal and adoption will occur at a future School Board meeting, which shall be separately noticed.
The person to be contacted regarding the policies is: Adrian H. Cline, Offi ce of the Superintendent, 530 LaSolona Ave, Arcadia FL, 34266; telephone (863) 494-4222
Any person who decides to appeal a decision with respect to a matter considered at the hearing is hereby advised that, for such purpose, the person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the meeting is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person with a disability or physical impairment who wishes to attend this meeting and who requires special accommodations should contact the Offi ce of the Superintendent, 530 LaSolona Ave, Arcadia FL, 34266; telephone (863) 494-4222 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting.
By Adrian H. Cline, Superintendent of Schools.
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The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 15
By STEVE KNAPPARCADIAN SPORTS EDITOR
The coed softball team in the DeSoto County adult softball league going by the name of Locally Hated had its lowest output of the season in a close 11-10 win over the opponent Sons of Pitches.
The team claims to have lost just two games over the past five seasons ... but had a battle to stay undefeated in last week’s game.
Locally Hated hangs on for 11-10 win
PHOTOS BY STEVE KNAPP
Sons of Pitches gave a good battle but came up short in the 11-10 loss.
The Locally Hated softball team struggled to stay undefeated in the 11-10 win.Locally Hated teammates Edel Rivas, Dekoda Johnson and Neyna Zepeda joke around before the game.
Debbie Omar points to her teammates after her lead-off triple for the Sons of Pitches.
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Page 16 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Junior Golf Summer Camp at Arcadia Municipal Golf Course commenced on Monday, with 11 campers arriving ready to learn driving, chipping, putting and other skills. Course Director and PGA pro Jeff Gibson instructed the young-sters. This camp runs through Friday. A second Junior Golf Camp for kids 7-17 is scheduled for July 22-26. www.golfarcadia.com
Just fore kids!
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Arcadia’s Junior Golf Camp teed off on Monday at the city’s municipal course. Eleven campers,
some with little playing time, arrived ready for some summer fun.
Driving, putting, chipping, course management and golf etiquette are part of learning the game.
Sniper Gang undefeated in DMBL
PHOTO BY STEVE KNAPP
The Sniper Gang team has made it through the first half of the season undefeated at 5-0 in the DeSoto Mens Basketball League. Team members are Devonte Dewberry, Leon Mobley, Jaterrico Bing, Jonathan Richardson, Alonzo Robertson, TK Miller and Anfernee Munnings.
Braden Steele Madoka Nagakura
MORE PHOTOS FROM PAGE 14
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The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 17
STAFF REPORT
DeSoto County 4-H held a day camp June 13 called “Canines and Clovers.” Leadership with the agricultural agency spent the day with three youngsters: Izziebella Rock, Samantha Lambright and Termite Schaefer.
The group in a morning visit observed an AKC agility dog show at the Turner Center. The idea was to experience how dogs are trained to follow owner com-mands, to watch how these dog athletes and their partners work together, said Katelyn Mullinix, extension agent with the youth development agency.
The 4-H members then made home-made dog treats and toys to donate to dogs at the DeSoto County Animal Services Division, each awaiting their forever home. Izziebella, Samantha and Termite visited with Chico Morales, Animal Control Officer with DeSoto County. He explained what his typical day is like working for Animal Services.
The youngsters then shared what they made for the shelter’s dogs. Details on the DeSoto County 4-H and its many programs are at sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/desoto.
DeSoto 4-H “Canines and Clovers” day camp
PHOTO PROVIDED
Samantha Lambright, Termite Schaefer and Izziebella Rock at the “Canines and Clovers” day camp.
Campers visit with Animal Control Officer Chico Morales with the DeSoto County Animal Services Division.
Samantha Lambright checks a guest at the DeSoto County animal shelter.
DeSoto Church Directory... And Make Your Choice from our Church Directory
Grace Lutheran Church, LCMS
1004 W. Oak StreetRev. Anthony Arias
PastorAdult Sunday School
11:00 AMSunday Worship
11:00 AM
All Welcome!
First Church of the Nazarene
A LIGHTHOUSE IN OUR COMMUNITY FOR 85
YEARS
132 W Gibson StreetArcadia FL 34266
863-491-1422Rev. Steve Johnson
Sunday Worship 10:45 amSunday School 9:30 am
The VOICE of God will never contradict the
WORD of God
See your Church
in this spot
Contact Tami494-5201
for more information
5104 NW Oak Hill Ave.863-494-6224INTERIM HIXON
HELTONSunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:45 amWednesday 6:30 pm for Prayer Group, Youth & Children
Real, Relevant, Relational
SundaysLife Groups - 9:30am
Contemporary Worship - 10:45am
WednesdaysAdult, Youth & Children’s
Ministries - 6pm
1509 E. Oak St. Arcadia 863-494-4345
www.cbcarcadia.org
St. Edmund Episcopal Church
327 W. Hickory St.Arcadia
863-494-0485Sundays
8am & 10amMisa en espanol Dom
7:00 pmwww.EpiscopalArcadiaFl.com
See Your Church in this spot
Call Tami at 494-5201
for more details.
See your Church
in this spot
Contact Tami494-5201
for more information
See your Church
in this spot
Contact Tami494-5201
for more information
The Incredible Race VBSMonday, June 17th - Friday, June 21st
6 PM - 8:30 PM
Calvary Baptist Church1509 E Oak St. Arcadia
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Page 18 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTTwo medical testing companies—
Quest Diagnostics and LabCorp—dominate the $27 billion U.S.
independent laboratory market. If you’ve received a bill for either of them, your personal information may be compromised.
That’s because earlier this month, it was revealed that an “unauthorized user” hacked into to the internal systems of the third-party billing collec-tion vendor—American
Medical Collection Agency (AMCA)—used by both labs. About 12 million Quest patients and 7.7 million LabCorp patients are potentially affected.
Although no lab test results were exposed, the Quest records contained patients’ Social Security and full credit or debit account numbers. Those combined factors elevated the Quest portion of the breach to a risk level of 5 out of 10 according to the Identity Theft Resource Center’s “Breach Clarity” tool (www.idtheftcenter.org/breachclarity).
“This AMCA incident is the latest example of a breach at a little-known company that nevertheless holds vast
quantities of sensitive data that was being shared or stored in ways that were beyond the control of affected consumers,” notes KrebsOnSecurity.com. Krebs points out that both testing companies say AMCA hasn’t identified which patients were impacted.
However, ITRC reports 200,000 payment cards linked to AMCA were found for sale on the “dark web.” And 15 percent of those records included additional personally identifying information such as date of birth, Social Security number and physical address.
If this incident didn’t grab your atten-tion, perhaps you’re suffering from what the ITRC calls “data breach fatigue.”
“This very real phenomenon occurs when we’re bombarded with another headline, another notification letter, another alert from our credit card company.”
The primary cause of data breach fatigue is complacency. Symptoms include the belief that “it can’t happen to me.”
The unfortunate reality is that an intentional data breach or an accidental data leak probably has already exposed some of your personal information. Or soon will. So take proactive measures.
Did you know that checking your credit score gives you the ability to ex-amine all existing lines of credit which affect them? It’s one of the easiest ways to spot any unusual activity or new-ly-opened accounts. Take advantage of the many credit card issuers—as well as Credit Karma (www.creditkarma.com), www.creditcards.com and WalletHub (www.wallethub.com)—offering them for free.
Requesting a free annual copy of your entire credit report from each of the three credit reporting agencies can identify any unauthorized accounts. Go to www.annualcreditreport.com or call 877-322-8228.
For added safety, placing a free secu-rity freeze with the three major CRAs prevents them from releasing your in-formation if anyone tries opening NEW credit in your name, including you. But the freeze can quickly be lifted when temporarily needed at no cost. Just ask the credit-issuer which CRA it uses.
Don’t forget to monitor all your EXISTING credit card and bank ac-counts, preferably a few times monthly online, looking for any suspicious activity. Even $1. That’s a scam tipoff.
“The scam works because by
revealing who doesn’t read their credit card bill carefully to pick up on the initial $1 charge, the thieves target unaware consumers,” explains credit-cards.com. Once the minimal charge goes through, the crooks know the card’s valid.
That’s why it’s also important to create credit card alerts, especially a “card-not-present” notification for transactions made online or by phone. For debit cards, set up alerts for with-drawals over a certain amount. All these alerts generate an email or text mes-sage, allowing you to take quick action.
And get the ITRC’s free “ID Theft Help” mobile app on your cell phone. The resource tab includes steps for data breach victims and tips to help protect your identity. Then test your ID theft knowledge by taking the privacy quiz.
Finally, if you’re still showing symp-toms of “this can’t happen to me,” save this column for future reference. Or call me in the morning.
David Morris is the Sun‘s consumer advocate. Contact him c/o the Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980; email [email protected]; or leave a message at 941-206-1114.
Did you miss this data breach?
DavidMORRISColumnist
STAFF REPORT
Florida gas prices dipped below $2.50 per gallon for the first time since March 12. The state average declined 9 cents during the past week.
“Falling gas prices accelerated last week, after another week of strong crude oil and gasoline supply figures,” said Mark Jenkins, spokesman, AAA-The Auto Club Group. “Domestic crude inventories set a new 2019 high, forcing oil prices to their lowest levels since January. Strong fuel supplies should
keep gas prices low this summer. The state average should drop another 5 cents this week.”
So far this summer, Florida gas prices have averaged $2.57 per gallon. The state average is now 11 cents less than what drivers paid on Memorial Day, and 30 cents less than the highest price of 2019 (established in April).
Florida drivers are now paying 9 cents less than last week, 17 cents less than a month ago, and 26 cents less than this time last year. The year-over-year price deficit is due to lower crude oil prices,
which are currently $12.50 per barrel less than a year ago.
Last week, crude oil prices settled as low as $51.14 per barrel on Wednesday. On Friday, the price of WTI settled at $52.51 per barrel, nearly $1.50 per barrel less than a week ago. The latest figures from the EIA showed a 0.5 percent increase in domestic crude supplies; contributing to a 2 percent build during the past two weeks. U.S. oil production remains near record highs. Meanwhile, gasoline supplies and production both increased for another week.
REGIONAL PRICES
Most expensive metro markets
Naples ($2.61), West Palm Beach-Boca Raton ($2.59) and Panama City ($2.58)
Least expensive metro markets
Punta Gorda ($2.38), The Villages ($2.41) and Jacksonville ($2.42)
Gas hits season low, high oil inventories
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Food truck/taxi regs on the horizon
Arcadia officials sometime this sum-mer expect new ordinances regulating food-trucks and taxis within city limits. Which can’t come quick enough for Michele Holton, the owner of Pattie King LLC. Her Jamaican cuisine diner on wheels has been targeted for existing ordinance violations that limit where and how long a food-truck owner may locate in the city.
City officials recognizing that food trucks have become common in Arcadia and surrounding DeSoto County are drafting regulations that would set standards for such vehicles, including waste disposal, blocking traf-fic, pedestrian safety, noise and health rules and where to locate, said T.J. Wohl, Arcadia’s attorney. He has pre-sented a draft outline to Administrator Terry Stewart and to Carl McQuay, head of code enforcement, for review. Food-truck operators may be invited to future public hearings to present their views as well. The key, Wohl said, is not intruding on brick-and-mortar diners or impeding traffic.
Holton and her partner Leroy Mussington are new to Arcadia and had hoped for a smooth transition in bring-ing their business to town, she said. The pair have been selling their goods at a vacant carwash in town, but were
advised of sales time limits, she said.“This has been the only city to put
obstacles in our way,” Holton said. “Maybe we’re on the right track now.”
Garbage rate hearing set for Tuesday
Possible hikes in garbage disposal fees will be discussed Tuesday (June 25) at the DeSoto County administration building. The 10 a.m. workshop allows CEO Robert Womack with Womack Sanitation to present an outline for hikes in hauling fees to offset costs of running his family owned business.
Womack’s firm was granted a single fee hike in the 13 years it has contracted with DeSoto County. The current contract runs though 2024. Womack had gone before the DeSoto Board of County Commissioners in August 2018 seeking a rate increase. That request for indexing and hauling adjustments was denied. Commissioners have set Aug. 26 for a public hearing to decide whether a fee increase is feasible and in order. Tuesday’s workshop is open to the public.
FP&L announces DeSoto solar expansion
Florida Power and Light Co. will be-gin construction on its 10 newest solar power plants that are expected to begin powering customers by early 2020, which includes DeSoto County’s FP&L Next Generation Solar Energy Center. FPL is well on its way to making Florida a world leader in solar energy, said Eric Silagy, president and CEO of FPL. This year alone the firm is building enough solar to increase capacity by 60 percent, he said. Today, the company operates approximately 1,250 megawatts of solar capacity across 18 existing solar plants and other smaller installations. Each of the new solar plants will have a capacity of 74.5 megawatts. When the new solar power plants begin serving customers early next year, FPL’s total
solar capacity will reach nearly 2,000 megawatts, enough to power approx-imately 400,000 homes. Each of the 10 new solar plants FPL is building this year is expected to create approximate-ly 200 jobs during peak construction, Silagy said. The firm is negotiating with Arcadia for staging space along U.S. Highway 17.
Emergency funding available in DeSoto CountyDeSoto County will receive $12,200
to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county. The award is through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security under the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. Funding is determined by the number of county residents claiming unemployment. A local board consisting of members from the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army, Catholic Charities, the DeSoto County Ministerial Association, United Way and others affiliated with county charities and nonprofits decide how and where to distribute the funds. Public or private agencies interested in applying for assistance may contact Sylvia Altman, 863-993-4858. Deadline is June 28. And unemployment applications are available at Career Source Heartland, 2160 NE Roan Ave., Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Michele Holton hopes a revised food-truck ordi-nance in Arcadia will give her more freedom to sell Jamaican fare in the city. New food-truck and taxi regulations should come before city council this summer.
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 19
sun-classifieds.comServing: Arcadia • Englewood • North Port • Port Charlotte • Punta Gorda • Venice
Phone: (863) 494-2434 · Email: [email protected] · Hours: Mon - Fri., 8am - 5pmFREE Ads for items under $500! · Go to Sun-classifieds.com. Limit: 5 ads per week
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COMMUNITYOFFICE MANAGER
Charlotte/Desoto County40hrs per week. Pay com-mensurate with exp. SendResume to: COMM. MGR.
Fictitious name FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICENotice is hereby given thatROBERT D FAULK, owner, desir-ing to engage in business underthe fictitious name of PARADISEGOLF located at 8125 SW SUN-NYBREEZE ROAD, ARCADIA, FL34269 intends to register thesaid name in DESOTO countywith the Division of Corpora-tions, Florida Department ofState, pursuant to section865.09 of the Florida Statutes. Publish: 06/14/2019110833 3687243
Notice Under Fictitious Name Law
Pursuant to Section 865.09,Florida Statutes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to en-gage in business under the ficti-tious name of: El ORION Paversand Brick Jobs located at 1150SE 7th Avenue in the County ofDesoto in the City of Arcadia,Florida 34266 intends to register the said name with theDivision of Corporations of theFlorida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Arcadia, Florida, this 18th day ofJune, 2019.Vicente SosaPublish 06/27/19110833 3688530
Notice Under Fictitious Name Law
Pursuant to Section 865.09,Florida Statutes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to en-gage in business under the ficti-tious name of: El ORION Paversand Brick Jobs located at 1150SE 7th Avenue in the County ofDesoto in the City of Arcadia,Florida 34266 intends to register the said name with theDivision of Corporations of theFlorida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Arcadia, Florida, this 18th day ofJune, 2019.Vicente SosaPublish 06/27/19110833 3688530
Notice of action IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 12TH JUDICAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DESOTO COUNTY,
TO: JOANNE WALSTON AKA MAR-GARET J. WALSTON126 NORTH MARSHALL AVENUE ARCADIA, FL 34266
JOANNE WALSTON AKA MAR-GARET J. WALSTON9258 ROCKHURST STREET, UNIT210HIGHLANDS RANCH CO 80129
Notice of action HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO 80129
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOANNEWALSTON AKA MARGARET J.WALSTON126 NORTH MARSHALL AVENUE ARCADIA, FL 34266
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOANNEWALSTON AKA MARGARET J.WALSTON9258 ROCKHURST STREET, UNIT210HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO 80129
AND TO: All persons claiming aninterest by, through, under, oragainst the aforesaidDefendant(s).
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thatan action to foreclose a mortgageon the following described prop-erty located in Desoto County,Florida:
LOTS 20 AND 21, BLOCK 2,RIO VISTA ADDITION TO ARCA-DIA, ASRECORDED IN PLATBOOK 5, PAGE 1, PUBLICRECORDS OF DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you, andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses, if any, tothis action, on GreenspoonMarder, LLP, Default Depart-ment, Attorneys for Plaintiff,whose address is Trade CentreSouth, Suite 700, 100 WestCypress Creek Road, FortLauderdale, FL 33309, and filethe original with the CLerk within30 days after the first publicationof this notice in CHARLOTTE SUN,on or before May 17, 2019: oth-erwise a default and a judgmentmay be entered against you forthe relief demanded in the Com-plaint.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OFSAID COURT in this 3rd day ofJune, 2019.
Nadia DaughtryAs Clerk of said CourtBy: /S/B. Rios
As Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANTIn accordance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, persons need-ing a reasonable accommodationto participate in this proceedingshould, no later than seven (7)days prior, contact the Clerk ofthe Court’s disability coordinatorat DESOTO COUNTY JURY OF-FICE, 115 EAST OAK STREET, AR-CADIA, FL 34266, 863-993-4876.If hearing or voice impaired, con-tact (TDD) (800)955-8771 viaFlorida Relay System. Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19146548 3686552
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE12th JUDICIAL COURT, IN AND
FOR DESOTO COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No.: 19DR298Division: FamilyYolonda Rios Soto
Petitioner, Joaquin Soto-Rellez,
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FORDISOLUTION OF MARRIAGE(NO CHILD OR FINANCIAL
SUPPORT)
TO: Joaquin Soto-RellezArcadia, FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that anaction for Dissolution of Mar-riage has been filed against youand that you are required toserve a copy of your written de-fense, if any to it on YolondaRios Soto, whose address is6029 SW Marco Ave., Arcaida,FL 34266 on for before July15, 2019, and file the originalwith the clerk of this Court at115 East Oak Street, Arcadia,FL 34266, before service on Pe-titioner or immediatly therafter.
Notice of action If you fail to do so, a defaultmay be entered against youfor the relief demanded inthe petition. The action is asking the court todecide how the following real orpersonal property should be di-vided: NoneCopies of all court docu-ments in this case, includingorders, are available at theClerk of the Circuit Court’soffice. You may review thesedocuments upon request. You must keep the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court’s office no-tified of your current ad-dress. (You may fileDesignation of Current Mail-ing and E-Mail Address,Florida Supreme Court Ap-proved Family Law Form12.915.) Future papers inthis lawsuit will be mailed ore-mailed to the address onrecord at the clerk’s office. WARNING: Rule 12.285,Florida Family Law Rules ofProcedure, requires certainautomatic disclosure of doc-uments and information.Failure to comply can resultin sansations, including dis-missal or stricking of plead-ings. Dated: 3/12/2019NADIA K. DAUGHTREY Clerk of the Circuit CourtBy: D.D.As Deputy Clerk Publish:06/13/19, 06/20/19,06/27/10, 07/04/19395956 3687102
Notice to creditors IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF Betty J. Brown Deceased.
File No. 2019CP000068
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Administration of the estateof Betty J. Brown deceased,whose date of death was De-cember 22, 2018, is pendingin the Circuit Court for DeSotoCounty, Florida, Probate Divi-sion, the address of which is115 East Oak Street, Arcadia,FL 34266, the names and ad-dresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personalrepresentative’s attorney are setforth below.All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims ordemands against decedent's es-tate on whom a copy of this no-tice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt ON OR BEFORE THELATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTERTHE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands againstdecedent's estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTHIN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION
33 02 O
Notice to creditors 733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MORE AFTER THEDECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATHIS BARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is June 13, 2019.
Attorney for Personal Representative:Eugene E. Waldron, Jr.AttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 794971EUGENE WALDRON JR PA124 North Brevard AvenueARCADIA, FL 34266Telephone: (863) 494-4323Fax: (863) 494-6790E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Representative:Eva LoweP.O. Box 575Nocatee, Florida 34268Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19121980 3686632
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF MARJORIE HELEN WEBBLANGDALE Deceased.
File No. 2019CP000054
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Administration of the estateof Marjorie Helen Webb Lang-dale deceased, whose date ofdeath was January 19, 2019,is pending in the Circuit Courtfor DeSoto County, Florida, Pro-bate Division, the address ofwhich is 115 East Oak Street,Arcadia, FL 34266, the namesand addresses of the personalrepresentative and the personalrepresentative’s attorney are setforth below.All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims ordemands against decedent's es-tate on whom a copy of this no-tice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt ON OR BEFORE THELATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTERTHE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands againstdecedent's estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTHIN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MORE AFTER THEDECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATHIS BARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is June 13, 2019.
Attorney for Personal Representative:Eugene E. Waldron, Jr.
Notice to creditors AttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 794971EUGENE WALDRON JR PA124 North Brevard AvenueARCADIA, FL 34266Telephone: (863) 494-4323Fax: (863) 494-6790E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Representative:Catherine Fain Langdale Mc-Daniel2 2nd StreetApt. 2012Jersey City, New Jersey 07302Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19121980 3686628
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OFJOAN S. EASTONDeceased.File No. 19-CP-66-AXMADivision Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the
Estate of Joan S. Easton, deceased, whose date of deathwas April 29, 2019, is pendingin the Circuit Court for DeSotoCounty, Florida, Probate Divi-sion, the address of which is115 East Oak St., Arcadia, FL34266. The names and ad-dresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personalrepresentative's attorney are setforth below.
All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent'sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt ON OR BEFORE THELATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTERTHE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands againstdecedent's estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDWITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SETFORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTESSECTION 733.702 WILL BEFOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MORE AFTER THEDECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATHIS BARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is June 13, 2019.Attorney for Personal Representative: Tina M. Mays Florida Bar Number: 0726044 Mizell & Mays Law Firm, P.A. 331 Sullivan Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33950Telephone:(941) 575-9291/Fax:(941) 575-9296E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail:[email protected] Representative:Susan Allen17573 Bocage Pt.San Diego, CA 32128Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19243045 3686197
Notice offoreclosure
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCase No. 14-2010-CA-000545
NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to an Order dated May 10,2019, entered in Case No. 14-2010-CA-000545 of the CircuitCourt of the Twelfth Judicial Cir-cuit, in and for DeSoto County,Florida, wherein WACHOVIAMORTGAGE CORPORATION isthe Plaintiff and Garner Groves& Cattle Co., Inc., a Florida Cor-poration; Felton Garner; CherylStewart; Any and All UnknownParties Claiming by, Through,Under and Against the HereinNamed Individual Defendant(s)who are not Known to be Deador Alive, Whether said UnknownParties may Claim an Interest asSpouses, Heirs, Devisees,Grantees, or other Claimants;Tenant #1; Tenant #2; Tenant#3; Tenant # 4 the names beingfictitious to account for partiesin possession are the Defen-dants, that Nadia Daughtrey,DeSoto County Clerk of Courtwill sell to the highest and bestbidder for cash at, the southdoor of the courthouse at 115East Oak Street, Arcadia, FL34266, beginning at 11:00 onthe 2nd day of July, 2019, thefollowing described property asset forth in said Final Judgment,to wit:
THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SOUTH-EAST 1/4 AND THE NORTH-WEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST1/4 AND THE SOUTHWEST 1/4OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4, LESSTHE NORTH 10 FEET, ANDLESS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTH1/4 CORNER; THENCE NORTH00 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 20SECONDS EAST, 1930.41FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DE-GREES 48 MINUTES EAST,37.65 FEET TO THE EASTRIGHT-OF-WAY OF COUNTYROAD 661 FOR POINT OF BE-GINNING; THENCE CONTINUESAME LINE 135 FEET; THENCENORTH 00 DEGREES 12 MIN-UTES EAST, 192 FEET; THENCENORTH 89 DEGREES 48 MIN-UTES WEST, 135 FEET TOEAST RIGHT-OF-WAY OFCOUNTY ROAD 661; THENCESOUTH 00 DEGREES 12 MIN-UTES WEST ALONG THE RIGHT-OF-WAY, 192 FEET TO POINT OFBEGINNING. ALL LYING ANDBEING IN SECTION 34, TOWN-SHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 24EAST, DESOTO COUNTY,FLORIDA.A/K/A 1508 NW COUNTY ROAD661 ARCADIA, FL 34266
Any person claiming an interestin the surplus from the sale, ifany, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within60 d f h l
Page 20 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Notice offoreclosure
60 days after the sale.Dated this 5th day of June,2019.BROCK & SCOTT, PLLCAttorney for Plaintiff2001 NW 64th St., Suite 130Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309Phone: (954) 618-6955, ext.6108Fax: (954) [email protected] Giuseppe Cataudella, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 88976If you are a person with adisability who needs any ac-commodation in order toparticipate in a court pro-ceeding, you are entitled, atno cost to you, to the provi-sion of certain assistance:Please contact DeSotoCounty Jury Office, 115 EastOak Street, Arcadia, Florida34266. Telephone: (863)993-4876. If you are hearingor voice impaired, pleasecall 711.Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19349911 3685947
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFFLORIDA IN AND FOR DESOTOCOUNTYGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCASE NO.2018CA000248AXMA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to a Summary Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure filed June7, 2019 entered in Civil CaseNo. 2018CA000248AXMA ofthe Circuit Court of theTWELFTH Judicial Circuit in andfor DeSoto County, Arcadia,Florida, the Clerk of Court willsell to the highest and best bid-der for cash at the south door ofthe DeSoto County Courthouse,115 East Oak Street, Arcadia,FL. 34266 in accordance withChapter 45, Florida Statutes onthe 23 day of July, 2019 at11:00 AM on the following de-scribed property as set forth insaid Summary Final Judgment,to-wit:Begin at the Southeast corner
of the Southeast ¼ of theSouthwest ¼ of Section 28,
Township 38 South, Range 25East, DeSoto County, Florida;
Thence S. 88 Degrees 06` 40"W. along the South line of saidtract, 491.68 Feet to Point ofBeginning; Thence continue
same line, 328.17 Feet;Thence N. 02 Degrees 04` 10"W. and parallel to East line ofsaid tract, 1326.51 Feet to
North line of said tract; ThenceN. 87 Degrees 51` 43" E.
along said North line, 328.17Feet; Thence S. 02 Degrees
04` 10" E. and parallel to Eastline of said tract, 1327.94 Feet
to Point of Beginning. Any person claiming an interestin the surplus from the sale, ifany, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within60 days after the sale.Dated this 7th day of June,2019.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerk of the CourtBy: D.D.Deputy ClerkPublish: 06/20/19, 06/27/19402445 3687253
Notice offoreclosure
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR DESOTO COUNTY,FLORIDA
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff,VS.JUSTIN L. ROBINSON;ASHLEY N. ROBINSON; et al.,Defendant(s).__________________________CASE NO.: 2017CA000434AXMANOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat sale will be made pursuantto an Order Resetting Sale entered on June 10, 2019 incivil Case No.2017CA000434AXMA, of the Circuit Court of the TWELFTH Judicial Circuit Court in and forCounty, Florida, wherein,BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., is thePlaintiff, and JUSTIN L. ROBIN-SON; ASHLEY N. ROBINSON;THE FIRST STATE BANK OF AR-CADIA; UNKNOWN TENANT 1N/K/A JAMES HOHMANN; ANYAND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIESCLAIMING BY, THROUGH,UNDER AND AGAINST THEHEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DE-FENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOTKNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR-TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTERESTAS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE-VISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHERCLAIMANTS are Defendants.
The Clerk of the Court,Nadia K. Daughtrey will sell tothe highest bidder for cash atthe Desoto County Courthouse,115 Oak Street, Arcadia, FL34266 on September 26,2019 at 11:00 AM EST thefollowing described real prop-erty as set forth in said FinalJudgment, to wit:
LOT 10, BLOCK 30, OF KINGAND BAKER SUBDIVISION, ASUBDIVISION ACCORDINGTO THE MAP OR PLATTHEREOF RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 105AND RE-RECORDED IN PLATBOOK C-5, PAGE 63, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF DES-OTO COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN-CLUDING ANY REVISIONARYINTEREST IN THE ALLEYWAYADJOINING THERETO BY VA-CATION OF ALLEYWAY ASSHOWN IN O.R. BOOK 115,PAGE 215, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID IN-TEREST IN THE ALLEYWAYABOVE DESCRIBED BEING:TO CENTERLINE OF ALLEY-WAYADJACENT TO THEWEST BOUNDARY OF SAIDLOT 10.TOGETHER WITH A 1989DOUBLE WIDE MOBILEHOME ID# LF23626412A &LF23626412B.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROMTHE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THANTHE PROPERTY OWNER AS OFTHE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIMWITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THESALE.
WITNESS my hand and the sealof the court on June 12, 2019.CLERK OF THE COURTNADIA K. DAUGHTREYDDDeputy Clerk
IMPORTANTAMERICANS WITH DISABILITIESACT: If you are a person with adisability who needs any accom-modation in order to participatein this proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to theprovision of certain assistance.
S
Notice offoreclosure
Please contact the DeSotoCounty Clerk’s Office, 115 EastOak Street, Arcadia, Florida34266, (863)993-4876, at leastseven (7) days before yourscheduled court appearance, orimmediately upon receiving thisnotification if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan seven (7) days; if you arehearing or voice impaired, call711.Publish: 06/20/19, 06/27/19401131 3688196IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR DESOTO COUNTY,FLORIDACIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.:2018CA000054AXMAWELLS FARGO BANK, NAPlaintiff,VS.THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OR BEN-EFICIARIES OF THE ESTATE OFJOSEPH W. BEASLEY A/K/AJOSEPH WELSEY BEASLEY, DECEASED, et alDefendants.
NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to a Final Judgment offoreclosure dated 06/06/19,and entered in Case No.2018CA000054AXMA of the Cir-cuit Court of the TWEWLFTH Ju-dicial Circuit in and for DE SOTOCOUNTY, Florida, wherein U.S.WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, isPlaintiff and THE UNKNOWNHEIRS OR BENEFICIARIES OFTHE ESTATE OF JOSEPH W.BEASLEY A/K/A JOSEPHWELSEY BEASLEY, DECEASED,et al are Defendants, the clerk,Nadia K. Daughtrey, will sell tothe highest and best bidder forcash, beginning at 11 :00 a.m.DESOTO COUNTY COURT-HOUSE 115 EAST OAK STREET,ARCADIA, FL 34266, in accor-dance with Chapter 45, FLoridaStatutes, on the 23rd day ofJuly, 2019, the following de-scribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:THE FOLLOWING REALPROPERTY SITUATE INCOUNTY OF DESOTO ANDSTATEE OF FLORIDA, DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
TRACT I:
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHEAST-ERLY CORNER OF BLOCK34, FORT OGDEN RAILROADSURVEY FOR P.O.B.;THENCE N 45 DEGREES 09MINUTES 40 SECONDS WALONG SOUTHERLY LINE OFSAID BLOCK 34, 186.63FEET; THENCE S 18 DE-GREES 15 MINUTES 01 SEC-ONDS E, 230.32 FEET TOTHE EASTERLY LINE OF SAIDBLOCK 34; THENCE S 44DEGREES 37 MINUTES 20SECONDS ALONG SAIDEASTERLY LINE, 135.67FEET TO P.OB. ALL OF THEABOVE LYING AND BEING INDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND
TRACT II:
ALL OF FRACTIONAL BLOCK36, FORT OGDEN RAILROADSURVEY, AS PER MAP ORPLAT THEREOF RECORDEDIN THE OFFICE OF THECLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PLATBOOK 1, PAGE 16.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9676SW HULL AVE
Any person claiming an interestin the surplus funds from thesale, if any, other than the prop-
f h d f h
Notice offoreclosure
erty owner as of the date of thelis pendens must file a claimwithin 60 days after the sale.Dated at Arcadia, DE SOTOCOUNTY, Florida, this 7th day ofJune, 2019.(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)Nadia K. DaughtreyClerk of said Circuit CourtBy: SB RiosAs Deputy Clerk
lf you are a person with adisability who needs any ac-commodation to participatein this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, tothe provision of certain as-sistance. Please contact thethe DeSoto County ClerksOffice, 115 East Oak Street,Arcadia, FL 34266, (863)993-4876, at least 7 daysbefore your scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon receiving this notifica-tion if the time before thescheduled appearance isless than seven (7) days; ifyou are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.Publish: 06/13/19, 06/20/19 336737 3686887
Notice of sale NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:
Darrells Wrecker Service givesNotice of Foreclosure of Lienand intent to sell these vehicleson 07/19/2019, 10:00 am at663 S BREVARD AVE ARCADIA,FL 34266-4260, pursuant tosubsection 713.78 of theFlorida Statutes. DarrellsWrecker Service reserves theright to accept or reject anyand/or all bids.1N4AL3AP2JC4785162018 NISSANPublish: 06/20/2019140912 3687289
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:Darrells Wrecker Service givesNotice of Foreclosure of Lienand intent to sell these vehicleson 07/05/2019, 10:00 am at663 S BREVARD AVE ARCADIA,FL 34266-4260, pursuant tosubsection 713.78 of theFlorida Statutes. DarrellsWrecker Service reserves theright to accept or reject anyand/or all bids.1B3HB78K47D2441982007 DODGE1G8ZK5276VZ1578621997 SATURN1GNDU23F4201581882002 CHEVY VENTURE1MEFM50U21G6071662001 MERCURY2MELM7465TX6025351996 MERCURYPublish: 06/20/2019140912 3687294IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.2017CA000660AXMA
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION, AS TRUSTEE OF TER-WIN MORTGAGE TRUST2004-21HE, ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-21HE,Plaintiff,vs.CHARLEEN HERRON A/K/ACHARLEEN J. HERRON;ROBERT J. HERRON; U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TER-WIN MORTGAGE TRUST2004-22SL, ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-22SL; FLORIDA HOUSING FI-NANCE CORPORATION;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2;and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIESCLAIMING INTERESTS BY,THROUGH, UNDER ORAGAINST A NAMED DEFEN-DANT TO THIS ACTION, ORHAVING OR CLAIMING TOHAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
Notice of sale INTEREST IN THE PROPERTYHEREIN DESCRIBED, Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant to an Unifoffi FinalJudgment of Mortgage fore-closuredated June 6, 2019, and en-tered in Case No.2O17CA00066OAXMA of theCircuit Court in and for Des-otoCounty, Florida, wherein U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TER-WINMORTGAGE TRUST 2004-2111E, ASSET-BACKED CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2004-21FIEis Plaintiff and CHARLEENHERRON AlICIA CHARLEEN J.HERRON; ROBERT J. HERRON;U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TER-WIN MORTGAGE TRUST2004-22SL, ASSETBACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-225L; FLORIDA HOUSING FI-NANCE CORPORATION;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2;and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIESCLAIMING INTERESTS BY,THROUGH, UNDER ORAGAINST A NAMED DEFEN-DANT TO THISACTION, OR HAVING ORCLAIMING TO HAVE ANYRIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY HEREIN DE-SCRIBED, are Defendants,NADIA K. DAUGHTREY, Clerkof the CircuitCourt, will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash atthe Desoto County Court-house 115 E Oak St, Arcadia,FL 34266, 11:00 a.m., on Au-gust 22, 2019 , the followingdescribed property as setforth in saidOrder or Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOTS 25, 26, 27, 28, BLOCK 52,TOWN OF ARCADIA, ORIGI-NAL SURVEY ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,PAGE 220F THE PUBLICRECORDS OF DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDA.ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY,OTHER THAN THE PROPERTYOWNER AS 0F TIlE DATE OFTHE LIS PENDENS MUST FILEA CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYSAFTER THE SALE.If you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order toparticipate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at nocost to you, to the provisionof certain assistance. Pleasecontact the DeSoto CountyClerk's Office, 115 East OakStreet, Arcadia, Florida 34266,(863)9934876, at least seven(7) days before your sched-uled court appearance, or im-mediately upon receiving thisnotification if the time beforethe scheduled appearance isless than seven (7) days; ifyou are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.DATED 6/13/19
SHD Legal Group PA.Attorneys for Plaintiff499 NW 70th Ave., Suite 309Fort Lauderdale, FL 33317Telephone: (954) 564-0071Facsimile: (954) 564-9252Service E-mail: [email protected] CorsbieFlorida BarNo;: 978728Roy Diaz, Attorney of RecordFlorida Bar No. 767700Publish: 06/20/19, 06/27/19105230 3687873
Get theGet theWord out -Word out -AdvertiseAdvertise
in thein theClassifieds!Classifieds!
Tax deeds NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEEDNotice is hereby given that
JEFFREY W HEITMAN,LESTER P HORNBAKE JR &LESTER HORNBAKE III theholder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to beissued thereon. The certificatenumber, the description of theproperty, and the names inwhich it was assessed are as follows:Certificate Number: 1140/16Issuance Date: JUNE 1, 2016Tax Deed File Number 19-05-TDDescription of Property:
BEGIN AT A POINT, AN IRONSTAKE, WHERE THE SOUTHERNBOUNDARY OF THE NORTH ½OF THE SOUTH ½ OF THE SW¼ OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP36 SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST IN-TERSECTS WITH THE EASTERNBOUNDARY LINE OF THE AT-LANTIC COAST LINE RAILROADRIGHT-OF-WAY; THENCE RUNNORTHERLY PARALLEL WITHTHE SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY 253FEET TO AN IRON STAKE;THENCE RUN EASTERLY PARAL-LEL WITH THE SOUTHERNBOUNDARY OF SAID NORTH ½OF SOUTH ½ OF SW 1/4 , 185FEET TO AN IRON STAKE;THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY PAR-ALLEL WITH SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY253 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE;THENCE RUN WESTERLY 185FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
LESS AND EXCEPT “PARCEL150” TO THE STATE OFFLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION AS DESCRIBED IN OFFICIALRECORDS BOOK 536, PAGE1176, PUBLIC RECORDS OFDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Property Address: NE HWY 17Names in which assessed:
FRANK J PYLE JR & ANN PWILLIAMS1212 BRIERCLIFF DRIVE ORLANDO, FL 32806
All of said property being in thecounty of DeSoto, State ofFlorida. Unless such certificateshall be redeemed according tolaw the property described insuch certificates will be sold tothe highest bidder at the SouthCourthouse Door on JULY 10,2019 at 11:00 a.m.
Dated this 4th DAY OF JUNE, 2019NADIA K. DAUGHTREYCLERK OF COURTDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: RHONA BRANTLEY, DeputyClerkPublish: 06/13/2019, 06/20/2019,06/27/2019, 07/04/2019 407181 3685554
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONFOR TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given thatJEFFREY W HEITMAN,LESTER P HORNBAKE JR &LESTER HORNBAKE III theholder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to beissued thereon. The certificatenumber, the description of theproperty, and the names inwhich it was assessed are as follows:Certificate Number: 1292/16Issuance Date: JUNE 1, 2016Tax Deed File Number 19-04-TDDescription of Property:
LOTS 12 AND 14, BLOCK “U”,A.W. GILCHRIST’S “BONITA” ADDITION TO ARCADIA,FLORIDA AS PER MAP OR PLATTHEREOF RECORDED IN THEOFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THECIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019 www.yoursun.com Page 21
By LEN INGRASSIAARCADIAN AUTO EDITOR
Outrageous.It’s the only descriptive that fits the
newly revamped G-Wagen, Mercedes’s truck-based large SUV. You see them on the road—sparingly, although more so in Beverly Hills or South Florida where pricey cars find themselves in plusher places.
And this year’s model is extra special since it marks the first complete makeover since its 1979 debut.
Pros:Posh interiorHigh-tech featuresExceptional performanceCons:Priciest production SUV ($147,500)Awful fuel economy (who’s gonna
notice?)Limited cargo spaceOur test car for the week was the
G63, a twin-turbo V-8 with 577 horse-power. Its sibling base is the G550 with 416 horsepower, each mated with nine-speed automatics. G-class on-road performance is equally matched with off-road capability. Its nickname G-Wagen is a derivative of Gelandenwagen, basically translating in German to off-roader or all-terrain. No matter the name, these are fast machines.
Our 5,700-pound chariot reached 60 miles per hour in 4.5 seconds, while its non-turbo sibling is said to do the same in 5.8 seconds. Moving through curvy roads, power lumbar supports keep front-seat passengers firmly in
place for the ride. This vehicle truly defines getting what you pay for.
What’s unique about this year’s makeover is an all-new interior—quite a change from its 1979 look. The exterior is more streamlined ... but its windshield remains upright and the G-Wagen body is still boxy, sharing a slight exterior resemblance to the four-door Jeep Wrangler, although with a base price of $147,500 without expensive options, its performance leaves everyone else in the dust ... or water.
While much has changed, the classic G-Wagen retains its heritage with exposed door hinges, a firmly pressed door button that releases a mechanical latch and closes just as firmly. The loudest interior noises are door locks clanking down or up with a strike.
Phillips-head screws securing front and rear lamps have been replaced with molded assemblies, to the dismay of some. And basket cupholders that pressed against passenger legs have been replaced with console mounted usable holders.
A sleek and changeable digital in-strument cluster meshed with a 12.3-inch display combine to modernize the G-Wagen’s dashboard. Selectable driving modes—Slippery, Comfort, Sport, Sport Plus and Individual—meet driver needs with adaptive shocks and an array of power choices, electric steering and a suspension that is just right for pavement dwellers or off-road prowess with tire sizes up to 22 inches.
Mercedes’s retooled G-Wagen, nice
Gelandenwagen (look it up)
PHOTOS BY LEN INGRASSIA
AMG’s new G-Wagen luxury SUV gets its first makeover after 40 years.
High-end graphics replace an outdated dashboard with easy to reach knobs and dials along with massaging Nappa leather seats and an underwater camera. Just in case.
Side-mounted exhaust hits all the right notes but can get in the way of loading/unloading rear-seat passengers.
Tax deeds CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FORDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA,PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 91 AND INPLAT BOOK C-5, PAGE 26.
Property Address: 415 N VOLUSIA AVENames in which assessed:
DARYL DOCKERY TR & CONNIETAYLOR TR1432 AMMONS RD PONCE DE LEON, FL 34255
All of said property being in thecounty of DeSoto, State ofFlorida. Unless such certificateshall be redeemed according tolaw the property described insuch certificates will be sold tothe highest bidder at the SouthCourthouse Door on JULY 10,2019 at 11:00 a.m.
Dated this 4th DAY OF JUNE, 2019NADIA K. DAUGHTREYCLERK OF COURTDESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: RHONA BRANTLEY, DeputyClerkPublish: 06/13/2019, 06/20/2019,06/27/2019, 07/04/2019 112132 3685504
Other notices NOTICE OF FINAL AGENCY
ACTION BYTHE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA
WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
Notice is given that the Dis-trict's Final Agency Action is ap-proval of the application for aWater Use Permit to serve Agri-cultural activities. The total au-thorized withdrawal is 61,600GPD, Peak Month is 422,800GPD, and Maximum is1,184,400 GPD. The project islocated in DeSoto County, Sec-tion(s) 20 and 17, Township 39South, Range 24 East. The per-mit applicant is ROBERT C.BREWER whose address is P.O.Box 400, Nocatee, FL 34268.The Permit No. is 20002959.010.
The title(s) pertaining to theproject referred to above isavailable for inspection Mondaythrough Friday except for legalholidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00pm., at the Southwest FloridaWater Management District,Tampa Service Office, 7601U.S. Highway 301 North Tampa,FL 33637.
NOTICE OF RIGHTSAny person whose substantial
interests are affected by the Dis-trict's action regarding this mat-ter may request anadministrative hearing in accor-dance with Sections 120.569and 120,57, Florida Statutes(F.S.), and Chapter 28-106,Florida Administrative Code(F.A,Cr), of the Uniform Rules ofProcedure. A request for hear-ing must (1) explain how the sub-stantial interests of each personrequesting the hearing will be af-fected by the District's action,or proposed action; (2) state allmaterial facts disputed by eachperson requesting the hearingor state that there are no dis-puted facts; and (3) otherwisecomply with Chapter 26-106,F.A.C. A request for hearingmust he tiled with and receivedby the Agency Clerk of the Dis-trict at the District's Brooksvilleaddress, 2379 Broad Street,Brooksville, FL 34604-6899within 21 days of publication ofthis notice. Failure to me a re-quest for hearing within this timeperiod shall constitute a waiverof any right such person mayhave to request a hearing underSections 120.569 and 120.57,F.S.
Because the administrativehearing process is designed tof l fi l i
Other notices formulate final agency action,the filing of a petition means thatthe District's final action may bedifferent from the position takenby it in this notice of agency ac-tion. Persons whose substantialinterests will be affected by anysuch final decision of the Districtin this matter have the right topetition to become a party tothe proceeding, in accordancewith the requirements set forthabove.
Mediation pursuant to Section120.573, F.S., to settle an ad-ministrative dispute regardingthe District's action in this mat-ter is not available prior to thetiling of a request for hearing.Publish: 06/20/2019116689 3688044
NOTICE OF FINAL AGENCYACTION BY THE
SOUTHWEST FLORIDAWATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICTNotice is given that the Dis-
trict's Final Agency Action is ap-proval of the application for aWater Use Permit to serve Agri-cultural activities. The total au-thorized withdrawal is1,099,100 GPD, Peak Month is3,033,600 GPD, and Maximumis 1,256,000 GPD. The projectis located in DeSoto County,Section(s) 32, Township 39South, Range 24 East. The per-mit applicant is JAMES D. &ROBERT C. BREWER whose ad-dress is P.O. Box 400, Nocatee,FL 34268. The Permit No. is20006968.009.
The title(s) pertaining to theproject referred to above isavailable for inspection Mondaythrough Friday except for legalholidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00pm., at the Southwest FloridaWater Management District,Tampa Service Office, 7601U.S. Highway 301 North Tampa,FL 33637.The file(s) pertaining to the proj-ect referred to above is avail-able for inspection Mondaythrough Friday except for legalholidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., at the Southwest FloridaWater Management Distrcit,Tampa Service Office, 7601Highway 301 North, Tampa, FL33637-6759.
NOTICE OF RIGHTSAny person whose substantial
interests are affected by the Dis-trict's action regarding this mat-ter may request anadministrative hearing in accor-dance with Sections 120.569and 120,57, Florida Statutes(F.S.), and Chapter 28-106,Florida Administrative Code(F.A,Cr), of the Uniform Rules ofProcedure. A request for hear-ing must (1) explain how the sub-stantial interests of each personrequesting the hearing will be af-fected by the District's action,or proposed action; (2) state allmaterial facts disputed by eachperson requesting the hearingor state that there are no dis-puted facts; and (3) otherwisecomply with Chapter 26-106,F.A.C. A request for hearingmust he tiled with and receivedby the Agency Clerk of the Dis-trict at the District's Brooksvilleaddress, 2379 Broad Street,Brooksville, FL 34604-6899within 21 days of publication ofthis notice. Failure to me a re-quest for hearing within this timeperiod shall constitute a waiverof any right such person mayhave to request a hearing underSections 120.569 and 120.57,F.S.
Because the administrativehearing process is designed toformulate final agency action,the filing of a petition means thatthe District's final action may bedifferent from the position takenby it in this notice of agency ac-i P h b i l
Other notices tion. Persons whose substantialinterests will be affected by anysuch final decision of the Districtin this matter have the right topetition to become a party tothe proceeding, in accordancewith the requirements set forthabove.
Mediation pursuant to Section120.573, F.S., to settle an ad-ministrative dispute regardingthe District's action in this mat-ter is not available prior to thetiling of a request for hearing.Publish: 06/15/2019116689 3687368
Outdoor living Patio Dining Table Brand new sonoma
brown metal 74”x33”$150 941-681-2808
Miscellaneousfor sale Life Vests
S to XL, some new, $25 choiceor all six for $100
941-235-2500
MERCEDES | 22
Page 22 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
AGRICULTUREArea
Updates, alerts, reports and other local agricultural information.
NOAA scientists are forecasting this summer’s Gulf of Mexico hypoxic zone or ‘dead zone’—an area of low to no oxygen that can kill fish and other marine life—to be approximately 7,829 square miles or roughly the size of the land mass of Massachusetts. The annual prediction is based on U.S. Geological Survey river flow and nutrient data. The 2019 forecast is close to the record size of 8,776 square miles set in 2017 and larger than the five-year average measured size of 5,770 square miles.
The annually recurring Gulf of Mexico hypoxic zone is primarily caused by excess nutrient pollution from human activities, such as ur-banization and agriculture, occurring throughout the Mississippi River watershed.
A major factor contributing to the large dead zone this year is the abnor-mally high amount of spring rainfall in many parts of the Mississippi River watershed, which led to record high river flows and much larger nutrient loading to the Gulf of Mexico. This past May, discharge in the Mississippi and Atchafalaya rivers was about 67 percent above the long-term average between 1980 and 2018. USGS estimates that this larger-than average river discharge carried 156,000 metric tons of nitrate and 25,300 metric tons of phosphorus into the Gulf of Mexico in May alone. These nitrate loads were about 18 percent above the long-term average, and phosphorus loads were about 49 percent above the long-term average.
www.noaa.gov
Florida citrus comeback winding down
There were high expectations (relatively speaking) heading into the 2018-2019 Florida citrus season. It was to be a comeback year for the industry. Turns out, it has been to a degree. Despite the latest forecast figures from the USDA that shows the all-Florida orange crop estimate losing 1 million boxes of Valencias from last month’s report, the overall count stands at 71.4 million boxes, which is more than 26 million boxes better than last season.
June’s estimate comprises 30.4 mil-lion boxes of early mids and navels plus 41 million boxes of Valencia oranges. The government agency’s forecast for grapefruit production dropped another 70,000 boxes to 4.51 million boxes total. Last sea-son’s Florida grapefruit total yielded 3.88 million boxes.
The final USDA citrus crop report for 2018-2019 is slated to release July 11.
Paul Rusnak is the Senior Managing Online Editor of Florida Grower, American Vegetable Grower, American Fruit Grower and Greenhouse Grower magazines
Is your farm transition ready?
In my last article, I covered the challenges that farmers face in succes-sion planning. But, not all hope is lost. My company has been a part of many
succession plans that have been and continue to be successful, and they all share these characteristics.
The understanding that effective succession planning is more than just transitioning to new leadership. There are transactional components at work as well. They take an objective investor’s approach to looking at their business … Is the risk at a low level and is there a potentially high return on investment?
Operational Efficiencies: Are there efficient processes and procedures in place that can be easily managed and communicated?
Financial Strength: Looking at the metrics (ratios, receivables, banking situation), is the company operating at a high level and doing more with less?
Transition Ready: If the owner should suddenly leave or pass away, how easy would it be to transition to new leadership or potentially sell the business for a high return? What about the legal and financial preparation?
A glut of companies will be tran-sitioning or be up for sale in the foreseeable future as the baby-boomer generation continues to move into retirement. Focus on making your company more transition ready and focus on those aspects of your busi-ness that drive and build value.
Chris Cimaglio has more than 30 years of horticultural marketing and consumer products experience
2019 Citrus Achievement Award winner
Times began changing for Florida’s citrus industry in 2000 when the state initiated the effort to eradicate canker. Then 2004 and 2005 came with hurricanes that raked over citrus groves statewide, doomed the canker eradication effort, and quickened the onslaught of HLB.
Before this series of events, the state was routinely producing more than 200 million boxes of oranges every year. While everyone agrees that was too much production for market demand, the fact today’s industry is celebrating what looks to be an orange crop in the 72 million box range illustrates how times have changed. As growers wrap up the 2018-2019 campaign, there remains a belief in the future as enhanced production practices and new varieties tease out viable yields, even in the presence of HLB.
This year’s Florida Grower Citrus Achievement Award winner, Dr. Robert (Bob) Behr, has been at the helm of Citrus World/Florida’s Natural Growers as the company’s CEO during these challenging times. He has guided the cooperative that includes hundreds of grower members, covering more than 50,000 acres through these years delivering strong contract prices,
incentive programs, and value-added innovations to keep the company successful as the industry awaits more permanent solutions to HLB.
Under Behr’s leadership, Florida’s Natural has put its money where its mouth is when it comes to planting trees. The company has established an incentive program for its members that provides a $10 per tree loan for planting. If the grower stays with the co-op for 10 commercial crops after the planting, the loan is forgiven.
“Over the past six years or so, we be-came concerned about our members’ fruit supply,” Behr says. “It was clear many were not planting due to the uncertainty around HLB. We put the program in place to help reduce some of the risks associated with planting in this environment.
To date, more than 1.4 million trees have been planted or are due to be planted because of the incentive program.
Rebuilding volume and demand
What would a rebound from HLB look like? Some in the industry say 120 million boxes of oranges is a sweet spot to work toward. Behr thinks that number is doable with enhanced production practices and new varieties and rootstocks. However, he says the industry must be cautious of market demand.
To build demand back up, Behr says the industry should place a renewed emphasis on marketing Florida juice products after years of resources being placed on research to fight HLB.
“We need to work collectively as an industry to promote growth in the NFC market,” he says. “That is not easy with limited resources, but we need to work toward building back demand for NFC that has been lost since HLB came on the scene and competition increased in the chilled drink category. And, we need to fight back on the negative publicity surrounding orange juice nutrition and sugar.”
Citrus World, a cooperative in Lake Wales, has enjoyed success for 85 years. Behr says that didn’t happen by accident.
“The success of Citrus World lies in the hands of our employees,” he says. “We are really mission-based, in a sense, because we are here to support our grower-owners. Our employees are steeped in creating a business our members can be proud of.
“That’s why we place such an emphasis on training and retaining people to continue that leadership, hopefully for another 85 years to come.”
Behr joins a distinguished list of 18 other growers and industry advocates honored with the Florida Grower Citrus Achievement Award. He was
presented with the award during the Florida Citrus Industry Annual Conference hosted by Florida Citrus Mutual that ran in Bonita Springs on June 12-14.
Frank Giles is editor of Florida Grower
Florida Citrus and Yogurt Cake
Ingredients2 Florida oranges, 1 zested and
1 sliced thin2 Florida grapefruit, 1 zested and
1 sliced thin4 Florida Key limes, 2 zested and
2 sliced thin2 ½ cups Florida sugar1 cup plain (whole fat) Greek yogurt1 stick unsalted butter, softened6 eggs, room temperature1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract3 cups all-purpose flour½ teaspoon baking sodaPinch of sea saltPreparationPreheat oven to 325 degrees. Zest
one orange, one grapefruit and two Key limes into a small bowl and set aside. Slice the other half of the citrus into thin rounds and set aside. In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light, fluffy, and pale yellow in color. Add vanilla and eggs one at a time, blending thoroughly after each egg. In a separate bowl combine the flour, baking soda, and salt. Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mix-ture, alternating with the yogurt. Mix until combined, being careful not to over-work the batter. Gently fold in the citrus zest. Pour into a well-oiled bundt pan or two loaf pans. Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool for 30 minutes. Using a plate or cake stand, place the sliced citrus around the outer edges, overlapping as you go. Gently unmold the cake and place on top of the sliced citrus. Serve warm or room temperature.
freshfromflorida.com
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Behr
Florida Citrus and Yogurt Cake
Spirited acceleration bolts the G-Wagen forward to its top track speed of 149 miles per hour. Options are plentiful from the Mercedes inventory and include massaging seats, adaptive cruise, blind-spot monitors, active park assist and rear side airbags.
Our G-Wagen included $20K in
extras, including Nappa leather seat-ing, a carbon-fiber engine cover and a $7,200 interior package with rapid heating and ventilated seats.
With 9.5 inches of ground clearance, four-wheel drive and three locking dif-ferentials, the G-Wagen goes where few men/women have gone before ... with a rearview underwater camera to spot obstacles and an available perimeter camera to check ahead for submerged boulders or Jeep Wranglers.
Pretty cool.
The Mercedes G-Wagen is a one-of-a-kind SUV for the discerning luxury buyer with haltung (look it up).
Contact independent automotive columnist Len Ingrassia at [email protected]
Assembly: Full AMG line, Magna Steyr factory, Graz, Austria.
Crash test ratings: The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) have not tested the G-Wagen and probably will not in the future, although the new G-Wagen includes extensive safety technology.
Warranty: Four-year/50,000 limited and powertrain coverage. No sched-uled maintenance included.
MERCEDESFROM PAGE 21
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Let’s sit down and talk. I can help answer your questions and explore your different options. • Medicare Advantage• Presciption Drug Plans• Supplement Plans
Page 24 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, June 20, 2019
By KAREN SMOKEARCADIAN BICYCLING EDITOR
The railroad tracks are gone, the former depots replaced by modern restrooms and parking lots, now trail heads on the Withlacoochee State Trail. One can still imagine the conductor calling out the stops ... Owensboro, Nobleton, Istachata, Floral City. When I bicycled the trail recently, Floral City was the stop where I wanted to stay, could imagine putting down roots like the massive oak trees in this charming place.
Established 1883, Floral City in the southeast corner of Citrus County is a quaint community that has done an excellent job of preserving its historic past. Famous for its Avenue of the Oaks—live oaks planted in 1884 all along Orange Avenue and Aroostock Way—these majestic beauties are basis of Citrus County’s only National Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places. You’ll want to read the State Historical Marker at the original town site, which is about 150 miles north of Arcadia.
The two organizations that have spearheaded the preservation are the Floral City Heritage Council (a local branch of the Citrus County Historical Society) and the Duval Preservation Trust. On my Friday evening pass through I stopped and picked up some brochures from the rack in front of the Heritage Museum and Country Store. The museum is con-tained within the former Floral City Volunteer Fire Station, built in 1966. It was good to see a public building repurposed for this well deserving cultural organization.
On Saturday morning, a steady flow of visitors listened as volunteers shared stories of their community’s early days. Inside, carefully preserved artifacts and panels depicting the history and economy of the area provided plenty of opportunity to learn about the community’s begin-nings. A small exhibit on the history of the Avenue of Oaks, the main street of Floral City and one of the most photographed roads in the state, includes a 5-foot-wide cross section of one of the historic 125-year-old trees that was sadly lost in 2008. In one corner, an old-fashioned general store displays more items from the past, as well as an eclectic mix of items for sale, publications about the history of the area and more. I could have spent all day there, but the trail was calling.
Since 1993, the Heritage Council has sponsored and managed the annual Floral City Heritage Days, held the first weekend in December, beginning on Friday evenings. The event showcases historic architecture, demonstrations of early Florida daily living activities, historical exhibits, country foods, outstanding acoustic music and the pride residents have in their historic town. Volunteers dress in period costume of the 1890s and act as guides to the historic home tours and the museum/country store.
The Historic Duval-Metz House built in 1863 is considered the oldest home in Citrus County. It is lovingly undergoing restoration by the Duval Preservation Trust and is open only during special events. Built by an ex-Confederate soldier, John Paul Formy-Duval was the son of a French physician, Jean Prosper, forced to flee Napoleon’s rule in France. John Paul built a two-story home which still stands where it was built on the southeast corner of Orange Avenue and Old Floral City Road. He had
another home on Duval Island where he planted citrus groves, sugar cane and assorted produce. Steamboats served as the prime source of trans-portation for the local citrus growers until the Big Freeze of 1894-95.
Just before the Big Freeze, part of the Plant System Railroad was extended through the village in 1893 and hard-rock phosphate deposits were discovered in areas surrounding Floral City. By the late 1890s, the local economy was prospering from a phosphate boom. Steam shovels replaced the handpick and shovel, but still hundreds of workers were needed. Within a brief time the local population soared to 10,000 residents, more than the population of Miami.
During this phosphate-boom period, Floral City grew so fast that it incor-porated into a township in 1907. But four years later the incorporation was revoked, and Floral City remains unincorporated.
Remnants of the phosphate boom period can be seen in the stately old homes built by the phosphate superintendents. The Floral City Community Building, several houses, chimneys and foundations were built with rock from long closed mines.
There is a marker along the trail at the site of one mine, other mine sites are preserved within the state forest.
The Heart of Floral City brochure lists more than a dozen other must-sees, including several other struc-tures built before 1900, including two churches and a former school house, now a private residence. There are five murals, two cemeteries, and numer-ous art and gift shops to explore.
Floral City is a delightful destina-tion for a Florida history day-trip.
Cycle Scene: Floral City, Citrus County’s quaint visit, Avenue of the Oaks
PHOTOS BY KAREN SMOKE
The Old Commercial Hotel built about 1879 was for the businessmen traveling by train. Now a private residence, it houses Carlotta’s Antiques, open by appointment.
Ferris Groves at 7604 S Florida Ave./U.S. Highway 41 across from the Withlacoochee State Trail is open seasonally and still ships citrus. It’s a popular stop for cyclists for their strawberry milkshakes. Ferris Farms on Duval Island now grows strawberries and blueberries and raises black angus cattle.
An old-fashioned general store in the Floral City giftshop displays historic things, eclectic items for sale, publications about the history of the area and more.
Floral City Heritage Museum and Country Store is contained within the former Floral City Volunteer Fire Station, built in 1966. Opened in 2009, the museum is open Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and draws steady visitors.
IF YOU GOFloral City: U.S. Highway 41 and County Road 48, east Citrus County. floralcityhc.org, www.cccourthouse.org, www.floralcityhc.org/museum.html
Duval Preservation Trust, Inc.: H. D. Bassett, 352-341-0064, [email protected]. Mailing address: 7188 S Duval Island Drive, Floral City, Fla. 34436
STOCK GLOSSARY — bt - primary exchange listing BATS cld - issue has been called for redemption by company d - new intraday 52-week low g - dividends paid in Canadian funds, PE not shown h -Does not meet continued-listing standards lf - late filing with SEC n - stock was a new issue in the last year - the 52-week high and low figures are calculated from their start date pf - preferred stock issue pr - preferences rs - stock has undergone a reverse stock split, decreasing outstanding shares by at least 50 percent within the past year rt - right to buy security at a specified price s - historical prices have been adjusted for a split or distribution of 20 percent or more in the last 12 months. wi - trades will be settled when the stock is issued wd - when distributed wt - warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock u - new intraday 52-week high un - unit, including more than one security v - Trading halted on primary market vj - company in bankruptcy, receivership or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law - this appears in front of the name DIVIDEND FOOTNOTES: a: Extra dividend(s) paid, but are not included; b: Annual rate plus stock dividend; c: Dividend from a liquidating company; e: Declared or paid preceding 12 months; f: Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i: Declared or paid after dividend or split; k: Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears; r: Declared or paid in last 12 months plus stock dividend; m: Annual rate, reduced on last declaration. p: Initial dividend, annual rate unknown; yield not shown. t: Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date PE footnotes q - stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown cc - P/E exceeds 99 dd - loss in last 12 months
1 — Name of stock.
2 — Ticker Symbol company trades under.
3 — Dividend: A distribution of the company’s earnings to shareholders, usually consisting of stock dividends, interest on bonds, or short-term capital gains on the sale of securities usually paid quarterly in the form of cash or stock.
4 — Div. Yield: The dividend divided by the stock price. It helps gauge how well the stock is paying, compared to other investments such as CDs, bonds or savings accounts.
5 — Price to earnings ratio: The price of a stock divided by its earnings per share. PEs are used to gauge the relative worth of a company’ stock. When compared to other companies in the same
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 7 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
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FidSpUSTr 41 1.96FidMMPortS 29 2.32Fidelity Massachuset 42 1.55Fidelity Massachuset 42 1.30Fidelity Money Marke 29 2.25Fidelity New Jersey 53 1.52Fidelity New Jersey 53 1.27Fidelity New York AM 15 1.59Fidelity New York AM 15 1.34Fidelity SAI Municip 22 1.68Fidelity Series Gove 28 2.43Fidelity Tax-Exempt 25 1.45Fidelity Treasury Mo 17 2.05Fidelity Treasury On 44 2.16FidTrPortsS 17 2.18FidTrsyCR 17 1.50FidTryDly M 17 1.75FinSqFed 44 2.12FinSq Gov 27 2.24FinSq POF 49 2.44FinSqTrsy 43 2.13FinSq TOF 20 2.18FinSq MMF 47 2.46FstAmGvObD 21 1.82FstAmGvObY 21 1.97FstAmTrObD 15 1.79FstAmGvObA p 21 1.67FstAmPrObY 20 2.11FstAmTrObA p 15 1.64FstAmTrObY 15 1.94First American Gover 21 2.28First American Insti 15 2.28First American Treas 15 2.25First American U.S. 22 2.15First American U.S. 22 1.75First American U.S. 22 1.60First American U.S. 22 1.90FtInvCs 44 1.80First Investors Gove 44 1.84FstAmTrObII 15 2.09FsAmISTrII 22 2.05FstAmPrObZ 20 2.42FstAmPrObl 20 2.16FsAmPrObII 20 2.26FstAmTrObZ 15 2.21FstAmTreResA 16 1.30Gabelli U.S. Treasur 44 2.32Gabelli U.S. Treasur 44 2.32GabelliUST 44 2.32GartmrMMPr 33 1.92GnCAMuB 7 .81GnTrsAgcy A 1 1.66GnTrsAgcy R 1 1.86GnGvSec 15 1.60GeneralB p 24 1.52General Government S 15 1.85GnGovB p 15 1.36General Money Market 24 1.98General Municipal Mo 13 1.17General Treasury Sec 36 1.60General Treasury Sec 36 1.78General Treasury and 1 1.41GnMMkt 24 1.72Goldman Sachs Fds, F 44 2.02Goldman Sachs Fds, F 44 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 47 2.36Goldman Sachs Financ 47 1.97Goldman Sachs Financ 47 2.21Goldman Sachs Financ 27 2.14Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.74Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.99Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.08Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.68Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.93Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.34Goldman Sachs Financ 49 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.19Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.88Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.63Goldman Sachs Financ 43 2.03Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.62Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.87Goldman Sachs Financ 27 2.21Goldman Sachs Financ 43 2.10Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.15Goldman Sachs Financ 47 2.43Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.41Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.29Goldman Sachs Financ 47 2.31
Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.03Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.98Goldman Sachs Financ 27 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.97Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.55Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.33Goldman Sachs Financ 43 1.78Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.55Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.32Goldman Sachs Financ 44 1.77Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.57Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.39Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.83Goldman Sachs Financ 47 2.13Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.59Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.44Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.89Goldman Sachs Financ 49 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 49 1.66Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.11Goldman Sachs Financ 47 1.68Goldman Sachs Financ 47 1.83Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.24Goldman Sachs Financ 27 1.99Goldman Sachs Financ 27 2.24Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.69Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.84Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.39Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.19Goldman Sachs Invest 48 1.90Goldman Sachs Invest 48 1.75Goldman Sachs Invest 48 1.60Goldman Sachs Invest 27 .55Goldman Sachs Invest 27 1.30Goldman Sachs Invest 48 2.15Goldman Sachs Invest 48 2.40Goldman Sachs Invest 48 1.40Goldman Sachs Invest 48 2.15GovTxMgSvc 41 1.94GovObTR 33 1.73GovTxMgIS 41 2.19Government Fund Clas 34 2.14Government Obligatio 21 2.30Government Obligatio 21 2.27GovResFd P 33 1.40HSBC U.S. Government 15 2.17HSBC U.S. Government 15 2.28HSBC U.S. Government 11 2.22HSBC U.S. Government 15 2.24HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 2.10HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.85HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 2.21HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 2.17HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 2.19HSBCUSGov A 15 1.77HSBCUSGov D 15 1.92Harbor Money Market 33 1.85Harbor 33 2.09HeritAdm 18 2.24HeritInst 18 2.37HewittMM p 18 1.73ING MM A 8 1.98ING MM I 8 1.98Invesco Government M 14 2.09InvescoA5 14 1.87InvescoC5 p 14 1.13Invesco Tax Exempt C 11 1.08Invesco Tax-Exempt C 11 1.11Investor Cash Tr, Tr 23 2.10Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.45Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.05Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.30Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.52Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.40Investor Tax-Exempt 27 .90Investor Tax-Exempt 27 .75Investor Tax-Exempt 27 1.20InvCshTrTrs 23 2.22Investors Cash Tr, T 23 1.81Investors Cash Trust 23 2.20Ivy Cash Management 29 .97Ivy Cash Management 29 1.13Ivy Cash Management 29 1.90Ivy Government Money 18 1.82Ivy Government Money 18 1.85
IvyMonyyC t 18 .65IvyMnyA 18 1.57IvyMM B 18 .73JPMGvMMAg 19 2.15JPMLqAsR 49 1.88JPMGvPrem 19 1.96JPMGvCap 19 2.23JPMTrPlInv 17 1.91JPMTrPlRs 17 1.71JPMorg100 Agcy 35 2.13JPM100 SecP 35 1.95JPM100 TrInst 35 2.18JPMorgan100 35 1.80JPMLqAstP 49 2.13JPMorganFed 27 1.81JPMorFedAgcy 27 2.14JPMorgFedPr 27 1.95JPMLqAstAg 49 2.32JPMLqAstC p 49 1.61JPMLqAstMrg 49 1.99JPMLqAstInst 49 2.37JPMMunInst 6 1.57JPMMuMorg 6 1.18JPMNYMuR p 6 1.06JPMorgPrm 40 2.08JPMorgPrAgcy 40 2.33JPMorgPrmPr 40 2.14JPMTreasC t 17 1.44JPMTrsPlusP 17 1.96JPMTrsPlsMrg 17 1.82JPMTrsPlsInst 17 2.20JPMTrsPlsAg 17 2.15JPMTrsSecR p 35 1.70JPMUSGvInst 19 2.20JPMUSGvtR p 19 1.71JPMUSGvtMrg 19 1.82JPMLqAsInv 49 2.07JPMorgan 100% US Tre 35 2.21JPMorgan California 6 1.12JPMorgan California 6 .52JPMorgan California 6 .62JPMFedInst 27 2.19JPMorgan Institution 15 1.49JPMorgan Institution 15 1.54JPMorgan Institution 15 1.52JPMorgan Institution 15 1.44JPMorgan Liquid Asse 49 2.40JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .81JPMorgan Municipal M 6 1.51JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .72JPMorgan New York Mu 6 1.31JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .71JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .79JPMPrInst 40 2.38JPMPrRsv 40 1.89JPMorgan Prime Money 40 2.44JPMorgan Prime Money 40 2.41JPMorgan Prime Money 40 1.62JPMorgan U. S. Treas 17 2.26JPMorgan U.S. Govern 21 1.74JPMorgan U.S. Govern 19 1.41JPMorgan U.S. Govern 19 1.36JPMorgan U.S. Govern 19 2.12JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 17 2.23JPMorgan US Governme 19 1.91Liquid Assets Portfo 34 1.52Liquid Assets Portfo 34 2.19Liquid Assets Portfo 34 1.86Liquid Assets Portfo 34 2.31MainStay A 21 1.89MainStay B 21 1.65MainStay Money Marke 21 1.65MainStay Money Marke 21 1.65ManagersMM 19 2.26Maryland Tax-Free Mo 44 1.43Maryland Tax-Free Mo 44 1.29Meeder Institutional 48 2.46MeederRetl 47 2.20ML CMATr 1 1.02MilestnTOInst 24 2.18MilestnTOInv 24 1.93MHLIRSel 27 2.35MMktGS2 42 2.28MMktGS4 42 2.01MMktProFdInv 28 1.42MMktProFdSvc 28 .41Mutual America Insti 23 1.81
Money Market Funds
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 14 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
Nationwide Governmen 33 1.70NatnwdMMInst 33 1.98New York Tax-Free Mo 12 1.45NorthInstGovSel 52 2.22Northern 48 2.22NorthernGvSl 52 2.08NorthInstGovt 51 2.17NorthInstPrObSv 48 2.44NthnInstPrObSh 42 2.40Northern Institution 15 1.49Northern Institution 51 2.17Northern Institution 52 2.22Northern Institution 52 2.22NorthInstTreas 54 2.24NorthernUSGv 54 2.09OppCshResN t 16 1.67OppenhCshC p 16 1.67OppCshRes 16 1.67Oppenheimer Governme 17 1.91Oppenheimer Institut 13 2.33Oppenheimer Institut 21 2.29Oppenheimer Institut 13 2.24OppMMFd A 24 1.80PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.11PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.12PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.17PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.27PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.27PIMCO Government Mon 2 2.27PNC Government Money 27 2.11PNC Gov A 27 2.00PNC Gov I 27 2.21PNC TrA p 40 1.92PNC Tr I 41 2.13PNC Treasury Plus Mo 16 2.07PNC Treasury Plus Mo 16 1.96PW PACE P 38 1.80PhoenixMM A 27 2.18Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.86Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.28PionrCs ... 1.68PremGvtMP 17 2.25PremierPort 31 2.41Premier Portfolio Pe 31 1.88Premier Portfolio Pr 31 2.11Premier Portfolio Re 31 2.25Premier Portfolio Re 31 1.55PrimeObTR 41 1.93PruMMartD 32 1.87PruMMrtZ 36 2.00Prudential Governmen 36 1.75Prudential Governmen 36 1.54Prudential Governmen 36 1.64PruInstMM A 44 2.39Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01
Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnm MMA 27 2.06Putnam Money Market 27 .01Putnam Money Market 27 .01Putnam Money Market 27 .01PutnmMMC t 27 .01RBCGvRBCI1 18 2.22Retail Prime Obligat 21 2.42Retail Prime Obligat 21 2.26Retail Prime Obligat 21 2.36Retail Prime Obligat 21 2.11Retail Prime Obligat 21 2.17Retail Prime Obligat 21 1.95Rydex U.S. Governmen 26 1.40SEI DITGovA 34 2.14SEI DITGvIIA 50 2.19SEI DITTrsA 1 2.04SEI DITTrIIA 37 2.15STI CshRes 38 1.94STIC Prime Portfolio 10 2.15STIC Prime Portfolio 10 1.44STIC Prime Portfolio 10 1.76STIC Prime Portfolio 10 2.23STIT Liquid Assets 34 2.09STIT STIC Prime Por 10 2.01STIT Government & Ag 15 2.23STIT Government & Ag 15 1.96STIT Liquid Assets P 34 2.36STIT STIC Prime Port 10 2.28STIT Tax-Free Cash R 10 1.31STIT Tax-Free Cash R 10 1.51STIT Treasury Obliga 39 2.22STIT Treasury Obliga 39 2.18STIT Treasury Obliga 39 1.97STIT Treasury Portfo 18 1.93STIT Treasury Portfo 18 2.20Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01SaratgUSGvI 1 .01SchwbACR-Pr 1 1.70SchwbACR 1 1.70SchwbCshRes 1 2.11Schwab Government Mo 37 2.07SchwbInv 40 2.18SchwbRetAdv 40 2.19Schwab Retirement Go 42 2.23Schwab Treasury Obli 29 2.04Schwab U.S. Treasury 49 2.00SchbValAdv 37 2.20SchwValAdUlt 37 2.36Schwab Variable Shar 37 2.36SchwbGv 37 1.80Schb UST 18 1.88SentinelGov A 18 1.86StFrmMMLgA 6 1.74State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.64State Farm Money Mar 6 1.63State Farm Money Mar 6 1.62
State Farm Money Mar 6 1.63StStInstLRS 22 2.08State Street Insti L 22 1.35State Street Insti T 34 1.53State Street Insti T 34 1.87State Street Insti T 39 1.92State Street Insti U 35 1.89State Street Insti U 35 1.54State Street Institu 35 1.93State Street Institu 34 1.85State Street Institu 35 1.86State Street Institu 34 1.79State Street Institu 38 1.84State Street Institu 35 1.81State Street Institu 35 1.64State Street Institu 38 1.57State Street Institu 14 1.91State Street Institu 34 1.82State Street Institu 22 2.02State Street Institu 22 2.00State Street Institu 22 1.83State Street Treasur 34 1.91SunAmMMA 24 .01T. Rowe Price Govern 25 2.16T. Rowe Price Instit 54 2.27T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 48 1.39TDAM California Muni 3 .20TDAM Insti U.S. Gov 3 1.90TDAM Insti U.S. Gove 3 1.86TDAM Institutional T 3 1.16TDAM Institutional T 3 1.66TDAM Institutional U 3 1.50TDAMMMInv 3 1.51TDAMMMkPr 3 1.50TDAM Money Market Po 3 1.61TDAM Money Market Po 3 1.41TDAM Municipal Portf 2 .28TDAM New York Munici 1 .43TDAM U.S. Government 3 1.38TDAMUSGv 3 1.48TIAA-CREF Inst 43 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 43 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 43 .02TIAACREF Ret 43 .02TIAA-CREF Ret 43 .02TRowSumCR 52 2.07TRowPRF 25 2.05TRowUST 36 2.04Thriv MM Inst 23 2.02Thriv MMk A 23 1.94TreasObTR 27 1.72Treasury Obligations 15 2.24Treasury Portfolio P 54 2.19U.S. Government Mone 36 1.21U.S. Government Mone 36 1.71U.S. Government Mone 36 2.41U.S. Treasury Money 36 2.11UBS Prime Investor F 32 2.07UBS Prime Preferred 32 2.37UBS Prime Reserves F 32 2.33UBS RMA Government M 41 1.93
U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes1.00 Jun 19 p 100.00 100.01 +0.01 1.25 Jun 19 p 99.30 99.31 1.721.63 Jun 19 p 99.31 100.00 1.44.75 Jul 19 p 99.28 99.29 1.931.88 Jul 19 f 100.07 100.08 .88 Jul 19 p 99.27 99.28 2.001.63 Jul 19 p 99.29 99.30 2.06.75 Aug 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.023.63 Aug 19 p 100.06 100.07 2.098.13 Aug 19 k 100.27 100.28 2.401.00 Aug 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.101.25 Aug 19 p 99.25 99.26 2.131.63 Aug 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.07.88 Sep 19 p 99.22 99.23 +0.01 2.041.00 Sep 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.081.38 Sep 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.121.75 Sep 19 p 99.27 99.28 2.121.00 Oct 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.131.25 Oct 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.111.50 Oct 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.101.00 Nov 19 p 99.17 99.18 2.083.38 Nov 19 p 100.15 100.16 2.111.00 Nov 19 p 99.15 99.16 2.091.50 Nov 19 p 99.26 99.27 +0.01 2.101.50 Nov 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.091.38 Dec 19 p 99.20 99.21 +0.01 2.081.13 Dec 19 p 99.15 99.16 +0.01 2.081.63 Dec 19 p 99.23 99.24 +0.01 2.111.88 Dec 19 p 99.27 99.28 +0.01 2.101.38 Jan 20 f 99.25 99.26 +0.01 1.681.38 Jan 20 f 99.18 99.19 2.071.25 Jan 20 p 99.15 99.16 +0.01 2.051.38 Jan 20 p 99.18 99.19 +0.01 2.052.00 Jan 20 p 99.29 99.30 2.073.63 Feb 20 p 100.31 101.00 +0.01 2.068.50 Feb 20 k 104.04 104.05 2.071.38 Feb 20 p 99.16 99.17 +0.01 2.051.25 Feb 20 p 99.13 99.14 +0.01 2.062.25 Feb 20 p 100.03 100.04 +0.01 2.061.13 Mar 20 p 99.08 99.09 +0.01 2.041.38 Mar 20 p 99.15 99.16 +0.02 2.012.25 Mar 20 p 100.04 100.05 +0.01 2.041.50 Apr 20 p 99.17 99.18 +0.01 2.02.13 Apr 20 f 98.29 98.30 +0.01 1.411.13 Apr 20 p 99.07 99.08 +0.02 2.011.38 Apr 20 p 99.13 99.14 +0.01 2.022.38 Apr 20 p 100.08 100.09 +0.01 2.021.50 May 20 p 99.17 99.18 +0.03 1.993.50 May 20 p 101.09 101.10 +0.02 2.038.75 May 20 k 106.01 106.02 +0.02 1.921.38 May 20 p 99.13 99.14 +0.03 1.991.50 May 20 p 99.16 99.17 +0.02 1.992.50 May 20 p 100.14 100.15 +0.02 1.991.50 Jun 20 p 99.16 99.17 +0.02 1.971.63 Jun 20 p 99.20 99.21 +0.02 1.961.88 Jun 20 p 99.28 99.29 +0.02 1.962.50 Jun 20 p 100.16 100.17 +0.02 1.96
1.25 Jul 20 f 100.19 100.20 +0.03 .531.50 Jul 20 p 99.16 99.17 +0.03 1.941.63 Jul 20 p 99.19 99.20 +0.02 1.952.00 Jul 20 p 100.01 100.02 +0.03 1.942.63 Jul 20 p 100.23 100.24 +0.02 1.941.50 Aug 20 p 99.15 99.16 +0.02 1.932.63 Aug 20 p 100.24 100.25 +0.02 1.928.75 Aug 20 k 107.22 107.23 +0.03 1.961.38 Aug 20 p 99.10 99.11 +0.02 1.912.13 Aug 20 p 100.07 100.08 +0.03 1.912.63 Aug 20 p 100.26 100.27 +0.03 1.911.38 Sep 20 p 99.12 99.13 +0.04 1.861.38 Sep 20 p 99.11 99.12 +0.04 1.872.00 Sep 20 p 100.04 100.05 +0.04 1.862.75 Sep 20 p 101.02 101.03 +0.04 1.871.63 Oct 20 p 99.21 99.22 +0.04 1.861.38 Oct 20 p 99.10 99.11 +0.04 1.851.75 Oct 20 p 99.26 99.27 +0.04 1.862.88 Oct 20 p 101.10 101.11 +0.04 1.851.75 Nov 20 p 99.27 99.28 +0.05 1.852.63 Nov 20 p 101.01 101.02 +0.04 1.861.63 Nov 20 p 99.21 99.22 +0.05 1.842.00 Nov 20 p 100.06 100.07 +0.04 1.842.75 Nov 20 p 101.08 101.09 +0.04 1.841.88 Dec 20 p 100.01 100.02 +0.05 1.831.75 Dec 20 p 99.27 99.28 +0.05 1.832.38 Dec 20 p 100.25 100.26 +0.05 1.832.00 Jan 21 p 100.08 100.09 +0.05 1.811.13 Jan 21 f 100.23 100.24 +0.04 .641.38 Jan 21 p 99.08 99.09 +0.04 1.822.13 Jan 21 p 100.14 100.15 +0.05 1.822.50 Jan 21 p 101.01 101.02 +0.05 1.812.25 Feb 21 p 100.22 100.23 +0.05 1.813.63 Feb 21 p 102.29 102.30 +0.05 1.817.88 Feb 21 k 109.24 109.25 +0.05 1.841.38 Feb 21 p 98.27 98.28 +0.06 1.802.00 Feb 21 p 100.09 100.10 +0.05 1.812.50 Feb 21 p 101.04 101.05 +0.05 1.802.38 Mar 21 p 100.31 101.00 +0.06 1.791.25 Mar 21 p 99.01 99.02 +0.06 1.792.25 Mar 21 p 100.25 100.26 +0.06 1.78.13 Apr 21 f 99.00 99.01 +0.05 .672.38 Apr 21 p 101.00 101.01 +0.05 1.781.38 Apr 21 p 99.07 99.08 +0.05 1.782.25 Apr 21 p 100.27 100.28 +0.06 1.772.63 May 21 p 101.18 101.19 +0.06 1.773.13 May 21 p 102.16 102.17 +0.06 1.778.13 May 21 k 111.21 111.22 +0.06 1.842.00 May 21 p 100.13 100.14 +0.06 1.762.13 May 21 p 100.22 100.23 +0.06 1.752.63 Jun 21 p 101.22 101.23 +0.06 1.741.13 Jun 21 p 98.24 98.25 +0.07 1.742.13 Jun 21 p 100.22 100.23 +0.06 1.76.63 Jul 21 f 100.17 100.18 +0.07 .352.63 Jul 21 p 101.23 101.24 +0.06 1.761.13 Jul 21 p 98.21 98.22 +0.06 1.752.25 Jul 21 p 101.00 101.01 +0.07 1.752.13 Aug 21 p 100.24 100.25 +0.07 1.75
2.75 Aug 21 p 102.02 102.03 +0.06 1.758.13 Aug 21 k 113.08 113.09 +0.06 1.801.13 Aug 21 p 98.20 98.21 +0.06 1.752.00 Aug 21 p 100.16 100.17 +0.06 1.742.75 Sep 21 p 102.06 102.07 +0.06 1.731.13 Sep 21 p 98.20 98.21 +0.07 1.732.13 Sep 21 p 100.27 100.28 +0.07 1.732.88 Oct 21 p 102.17 102.18 +0.07 1.741.25 Oct 21 p 98.27 98.28 +0.07 1.742.00 Oct 21 p 100.18 100.19 +0.07 1.742.00 Nov 21 p 100.20 100.21 +0.07 1.722.88 Nov 21 p 102.20 102.21 +0.07 1.748.00 Nov 21 k 114.15 114.16 +0.08 1.811.75 Nov 21 p 100.00 100.01 +0.07 1.741.88 Nov 21 p 100.09 100.10 +0.07 1.742.63 Dec 21 p 102.06 102.07 +0.08 1.712.00 Dec 21 p 100.20 100.21 +0.07 1.732.13 Dec 21 p 100.30 100.31 +0.07 1.73.13 Jan 22 f 99.12 99.13 +0.08 .352.50 Jan 22 p 101.29 101.30 +0.08 1.731.50 Jan 22 p 99.13 99.14 +0.08 1.721.88 Jan 22 p 100.10 100.11 +0.07 1.732.00 Feb 22 p 100.21 100.22 +0.07 1.732.50 Feb 22 p 101.31 102.00 +0.08 1.731.75 Feb 22 p 100.01 100.02 +0.08 1.731.88 Feb 22 p 100.11 100.12 +0.08 1.732.38 Mar 22 p 101.24 101.25 +0.08 1.701.75 Mar 22 p 100.01 100.02 +0.08 1.721.88 Mar 22 p 100.13 100.14 +0.08 1.71.13 Apr 22 f 99.07 99.08 +0.09 .392.25 Apr 22 p 101.13 101.14 +0.08 1.721.75 Apr 22 3p 100.02 100.03 +0.08 1.721.88 Apr 22 p 100.12 100.13 +0.08 1.731.75 May 22 p 100.01 100.02 +0.08 1.722.13 May 22 p 101.04 101.05 +0.08 1.711.88 May 22 p 100.13 100.14 +0.08 1.721.88 May 22 p 100.01 100.02 +0.08 1.731.75 Jun 22 p 100.04 100.05 +0.09 1.691.75 Jun 22 p 100.02 100.03 +0.08 1.712.13 Jun 22 p 101.05 101.06 +0.09 1.72.13 Jul 22 f 99.22 99.23 +0.09 .211.88 Jul 22 p 100.13 100.14 +0.09 1.732.00 Jul 22 p 100.25 100.26 +0.08 1.731.63 Aug 22 p 99.21 99.22 +0.09 1.737.25 Aug 22 k 116.24 116.25 +0.09 1.751.63 Aug 22 p 99.21 99.22 +0.09 1.731.88 Aug 22 p 100.13 100.14 +0.08 1.731.75 Sep 22 p 100.00 100.01 +0.08 1.731.88 Sep 22 p 100.14 100.15 +0.09 1.731.75 Oct 22 p 100.13 100.14 +0.08 1.742.00 Oct 22 p 100.26 100.27 +0.08 1.741.63 Nov 22 p 99.19 99.20 +0.09 1.747.63 Nov 22 k 119.09 119.10 +0.09 1.752.00 Nov 22 p 100.26 100.27 +0.08 1.742.13 Dec 22 p 101.09 101.10 +0.08 1.74.13 Jan 23 f 99.13 99.14 +0.11 .281.75 Jan 23 p 100.00 100.01 +0.08 1.742.38 Jan 23 p 102.05 102.06 +0.08 1.74
2.00 Feb 23 p 100.28 100.29 +0.08 1.747.13 Feb 23 k 118.28 118.29 +0.10 1.761.50 Feb 23 p 99.03 99.04 +0.08 1.742.63 Feb 23 p 103.03 103.04 +0.09 1.751.50 Mar 23 p 99.02 99.03 +0.09 1.752.50 Mar 23 p 102.23 102.24 +0.09 1.74.63 Apr 23 f 101.06 101.07 +0.12 .301.63 Apr 23 p 99.16 99.17 +0.09 1.752.75 Apr 23 p 103.22 103.23 +0.09 1.751.75 May 23 p 99.31 100.00 +0.09 1.751.63 May 23 p 99.16 99.17 +0.09 1.752.75 May 23 p 103.24 103.25 +0.09 1.751.38 Jun 23 p 98.16 98.17 +0.08 1.752.63 Jun 23 p 103.11 103.12 +0.09 1.75.38 Jul 23 f 100.25 100.26 +0.12 .171.25 Jul 23 p 98.00 98.01 +0.09 1.752.75 Jul 23 p 103.29 103.30 +0.10 1.752.50 Aug 23 p 102.31 103.00 +0.09 1.756.25 Aug 23 k 117.27 117.28 +0.09 1.761.38 Aug 23 p 98.14 98.15 +0.09 1.752.38 Aug 23 p 103.31 104.00 +0.09 1.751.38 Sep 23 p 98.12 98.13 +0.09 1.762.88 Sep 23 p 104.17 104.18 +0.09 1.761.63 Oct 23 p 99.12 99.13 +0.08 1.762.88 Oct 23 p 104.20 104.21 +0.10 1.763.00 Oct 25 p 106.25 106.26 +0.10 1.862.75 Nov 23 p 104.04 104.05 +0.09 1.762.13 Nov 23 p 101.16 101.17 +0.09 1.762.88 Nov 23 p 104.23 104.24 +0.09 1.752.25 Dec 23 p 102.01 102.02 +0.09 1.772.63 Dec 23 p 103.22 103.23 +0.09 1.76.63 Jan 24 f 101.24 101.25 +0.14 .232.25 Jan 24 p 102.02 102.03 +0.09 1.772.50 Jan 24 p 103.06 103.07 +0.09 1.772.75 Feb 24 p 104.11 104.12 +0.09 1.762.13 Feb 24 p 101.17 101.18 +0.09 1.772.38 Feb 24 p 102.23 102.24 +0.09 1.76
Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg
FOOTNOTE: Rate-The annual interest rate the Treasury
bond provides to investors. Date-The month and year the
bond will expire. Bid-The price investors will pay for the
bond. Ask-The price at which investors will sell. A bond
price is expressed as a percentage of its original purchase
cost of $1,000. The whole numbers and the decimals-which
represent 32nds of a point-must be converted to dollars
and cents; for example, 103.18 equals $1,035.63. Chg-The
change between the preceding day’s final bid price and the
final bid price from the day before. Yld-The annual percent-
age return to the investor, based on the bond’s current price,
if the bond is held until it matures. K-Taxes on interest will
not be withheld from non-U.S. citizens. n-Treasury note.
p-Treasury note; taxes on interest will not be withheld from
non-U.S. citizens.
Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld
Money Market FundsContinued from previous page
Intl FB 15.96 +2.0 +11.2 +5.7/EIntlValA m FV 12.16 +1.2 +6.8 +2.6/EIntlValAdv FV 12.44 +1.1 +6.9 +2.9/EIntrmDvrsMnA m MS 14.53 +.5 +3.8 +1.4/BIntrmDvrsMnC m MS 14.52 +.5 +3.4 +.6/ELgCpGrA m LG 53.39 +3.4 +20.1 +19.2/BLgCpGrAdv LG 58.65 +3.4 +20.2 +19.5/BLgCpGrC m LG 38.72 +3.3 +19.7 +18.3/BLgCpGrI LG 58.32 +3.4 +20.2 +19.5/BLgCpGrK b LG 54.36 +3.4 +20.0 +19.1/BLtdDurHiIncAdv HY 10.31 +.8 +7.0 +5.0/EMuniBdInfStr1 b MS 10.20 -.3 +3.7 +2.2/AMuniBdInfStr2 MS 10.20 -.3 +3.8 +2.3/AMuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.24 -.3 +3.6 +2.1/AMuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.25 -.3 +3.8 +2.3/AMuniIncCAA m MF 11.21 +.6 +4.5 +2.0/BMuniIncCAAdv MF 11.21 +.7 +4.6 +2.3/AMuniIncCAC m MF 11.21 +.6 +4.2 +1.3/DMuniIncIIArznA m SI 11.22 +.5 +4.3 +2.2/AMuniIncIIMAA m MT 11.28 +.5 +4.4 +1.8/CMuniIncIIMINA m SM 10.34 +.5 +4.3 +1.9/CMuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.85 +.8 +4.7 +2.7/BMuniIncIIOhioA m MO 10.02 +.5 +4.1 +1.9/BMuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.55 +.4 +4.5 +2.2/CMuniIncIIVIA m SI 11.19 +.5 +4.3 +2.1/AMuniIncNYA m MN 10.04 +.4 +4.7 +2.1/BMuniIncNYAdv MN 10.04 +.5 +4.8 +2.3/AMuniIncNYC m MN 10.04 +.5 +4.4 +1.3/EMuniIncNtnA m MI 10.38 +.5 +4.6 +2.2/BMuniIncNtnAdv MI 10.38 +.5 +4.8 +2.4/AMuniIncNtnC m MI 10.37 +.5 +4.4 +1.4/EReltvValA m LV 5.41 +2.1 +13.2 +11.9/AReltvValAdv LV 5.46 +2.2 +13.5 +12.2/AReltvValC m LV 5.40 +2.3 +13.0 +11.2/BSelUSEqAdv LB 16.67 +2.5 +16.7 +14.2/BSelUSLSA m LO 12.48 +1.5 +9.7 +8.1/ASelUSLSAdv LO 12.72 +1.6 +9.7 +8.4/ASelUSLSC m LO 11.80 +1.5 +9.3 +7.3/BShortDurPlus CS 11.74 +.9 +2.5 +1.4/DSmCpGrA m SG 55.69 +4.2 +29.4 +24.3/ASmCpGrI SG 61.34 +4.2 +29.6 +24.6/ASmCpGrK b SG 57.34 +4.2 +29.5 +24.3/ASstnlGlbThtcA m WS 116.44 +4.1 +19.0 +14.8/ASstnlGlbThtcAdv WS 123.82 +4.1 +19.2 +15.1/A
AAMInsgtSelIncI d TW 10.28 +2.4 +9.0 +4.3/B
ABAllMktRlRet1 b IH 8.40 +.8 +10.2 +4.5/EAllMktTRA m MA 15.44 +3.0 +12.9 +6.6/EAllMktTRAdv MA 15.59 +3.0 +13.1 +6.8/DAllMktTRC m MA 15.20 +3.0 +12.6 +5.7/EBdInflStrat1 b IP 10.77 +1.5 +5.7 +2.8/ABdInflStrat2 IP 10.77 +1.5 +5.8 +2.9/ACncntrGrAdv LG 40.52 +4.5 +26.2 +20.2/ACnsrvWlthStratA m CA 12.42 +2.0 +9.3 +4.5CorOppsA m LG 19.22 +2.2 +14.1 +14.1/EDiscvGrA m MG 11.15 +4.5 +28.2 +20.5/ADiscvGrAdv MG 12.06 +4.6 +28.4 +20.8/ADiscvGrC m MG 6.31 +4.5 +27.7 +19.7/ADiscvValA m SV 19.43 +.6 +12.3 +8.1/BDiscvValAdv SV 19.94 +.6 +12.4 +8.3/BDiscvValC m SV 16.75 +.5 +11.9 +7.2/CDiscvValI SV 19.28 +.6 +12.5 +8.3/BDiscvValR b SV 18.76 +.5 +12.1 +7.6/CDiscvValZ SV 19.25 +.6 +12.5 +8.4/BDiversMunicipal MS 14.52 +.5 +3.9 +1.7/AEmMkts EM 26.58 +5.8 +13.5 +8.1/DEqIncA m LV 26.91 +1.6 +13.7 +10.1/CEqIncAdv LV 27.20 +1.6 +13.8 +10.3/CEqIncC m LV 26.52 +1.5 +13.3 +9.2/DGlbBdA m WH 8.53 +1.5 +5.5 +3.0/CGlbBdAdv WH 8.52 +1.5 +5.5 +3.2/BGlbBdC m WH 8.55 +1.4 +5.0 +2.2/EGlbBdI WH 8.52 +1.5 +5.5 +3.3/BGlbBdR b WH 8.52 +1.5 +5.1 +2.5/DGlbRkAllcA m TV 16.52 +2.3 +11.2 +6.2/CGlbRlEstInvmA m GR 15.56 +2.4 +17.4 +7.5/BGlbRlEstInvmIII GR 11.80 +2.3 +17.9 +8.4/AGrA m LG 79.94 +3.0 +21.1 +20.5/AGrC m LG 36.97 +3.0 +20.7 +19.6/BHiIncA m HY 8.19 +1.3 +8.3 +5.7/DHiIncAdv HY 8.20 +1.3 +8.4 +6.0/DHiIncC m HY 8.29 +1.2 +8.0 +4.9/EHiIncI HY 8.21 +1.4 +8.6 +6.1/DHiIncK b HY 8.20 +1.4 +8.4 +5.7/DHiIncR b HY 8.19 +1.3 +8.1 +5.3/EHiIncZ HY 8.21 +1.4 +8.6 +6.1/DIntermBdA m PI 11.19 +1.7 +5.9 +2.9/CIntermBdAdv PI 11.20 +1.8 +6.0 +3.2/BIntermCAMuniA m SS 14.39 +.4 +3.5 +1.4/BIntermNYMuniA m SS 14.13 +.5 +3.8 +1.4/B
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk How to Read the Mutual Fund Tables
Here are the 4,300 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell price or net asset value (NAV), daily net change and weekly net change. Underlining highlights the funds ranked in the top 20% in each of the last 5 years:
Footnotes: e - Ex capital gains distribution. f - Previous day’s quotation. n - No front end load or contingent deferred sales load may apply. p - Fund assets are used to pay fo r distribution costs- 12(b)(1) plan. r - Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s - Stock dividend or split. t - Both p and r. x - Ex cash dividen d. NA - not available.
Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Obj: The fund’s objective group. Abbreviations listed below.NAV: Net asset value. Chg: Net change in price of NAV from previous day. Rtn: The fund’s total return, or percent change in NAV for the time period shown, with
dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year, return is annualized.Rank: Fund’s letter grade compared with others in the same objective group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
Mutual Funds
Continued on next page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 15 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
Fund Objectives: AL: Allocation - 70-85% Equity, AM: Multialternative, BL: Bank Loan, BM: Bear Market, CA: Allocation - 30-50% Equity, CC: Consumer Defense, CD: Consumer Cyclical, CH: China Region, CI: Intermediate-Term Bond, CL: Long-Term Bond, CR: Multicurrency, CS: Short-Term Bond, CV: Convertibles, DP: Diversified Pacific/Asia, EB: Emerging-Markets Bond, EE: Equity Energy, EI: India Equity, EM: Diversified Emerging Markets, ES: Europe Stock, FA: Foreign Small/Mid-Value, FB: Foreign Large-Blend, FF: Managed Futures, FG: Foreign Large-Growth, FQ: Foreign Small/Mid-Blend, FR: Foreign Small/Mid-Growth, FV: Foreign Large-Value, FX: Single Currency, GI: Intermediate Government, GL: Long Government, GR: Global Real Estate, GS: Short Government, HM: High-Yield Muni, HY: High-Yield Bond, IB: World Bond, IC: Trading-Inverse Commodities, ID: Industrials, IE: Trading-Inverse Equity, IH: World Allocation, IP: Inflation-Protected Bond, IS: Trading-Miscellaneous, JS: Japan Stock, LB: Large Blend, LC: Trading-Leveraged Commodities, LE: Trading-Leveraged Equity, LG: Large Growth, LO: Long-Short Equity, LP: Energy Limited Partnership, LS: Latin America Stock, LV: Large Value, MA: Allocation - 50-70% Equity, MB: Mid-Cap Blend, MG: Mid-Cap Growth, MI: Muni National Intermediate, ML: Muni National Long, MQ: Miscellaneous Region, MR: Miscellaneous Sector, MS: Muni National Short, MU: Multisector Bond, MV: Mid-Cap Value, MY: Muni New York Long, ND: Trading-Inverse Debt, NE: Market Neutral, NT: Nontraditional Bond, PJ: Pacific/Asia ex-Japan Stock, RI: Target-Date Retirement, RR: Preferred Stock, SB: Small Blend, SC: Communications, SF: Financial, SG: Small Growth, SH: Health, SI: Muni Single State Intermediate, SL: Muni Single State Long, SN: Natural Resources, SP: Equity Precious Metals, SR: Real Estate, SS: Muni Single State Short, ST: Technology, SU: Utilities, SV: Small Value, TA: Target-Date 2000-2010, TD: Target-Date 2015, TE: Target-Date 2020, TG: Target-Date 2025, TH: Target-Date 2030, TI: Target-Date 2035, TJ: Target-Date 2040, TK: Target-Date 2045, TL: Target-Date 2055, TN: Target-Date 2050, TW: Corporate Bond, TV: Tactical Allocation, UB: Ultrashort Bond, VD: Trading-Leveraged Debt, VL: Stable Value, VO: Volatility, WS: World Stock, XM: Allocation - 85+% Equity, XO: Infrastructure, XQ: Target-Date 2060+, XR: Option Writing, XS: Long-Short Credit, XP: Emerging-Markets Local-Currency Bond, XY: Allocation - 15-30% Equity. Data based on NAVs reported to Morningstar by 6 p.m. Eastern.
SustIntlThtcA m FG 16.13 +3.2 +14.3 +7.0/ESustIntlThtcAdv FG 16.54 +3.2 +14.4 +7.3/ETxMgAlMktIncA m CA 12.65 +1.9 +11.4 +6.0/CTxMgWtAprStrA m WS 15.83 +2.7 +14.6 +10.4/CTxMgWtAprStrAdv WS 15.90 +2.6 +14.8 +10.7/CTxMgdIntl FB 16.56 +2.0 +11.2 +5.7/EValA m LV 14.35 -.6 +9.5 +5.3/EValAdv LV 14.36 -.6 +9.6 +5.6/EWlthApprStrA m WS 16.30 +2.5 +14.5 +10.1/CWlthApprStrAdv WS 16.26 +2.6 +14.7 +10.4/C
AC AlternativesMktNetrlValInv NE 9.42 -.5 -2.6 -1.3/D
AIGActvAllcA x MA 16.57 +1.2 +9.7 +7.1/DFlexCrdtA m HY 3.33 +.4 +7.4 +4.9/EFocedDivStrB x LV 16.56 +.4 +9.2 +7.0/EFocedDivStrC x LV 16.55 +.4 +9.2 +7.0/EIntlDivStrA x FV 8.09 +3.5 +8.1 +4.4/DMltAstAllcA f MA 17.76 +1.1 +9.4 +6.6/ESrFltngRtA m BL 7.94 -.1 +5.1 +4.6/BSrFltngRtC m BL 7.94 ... +5.1 +4.3/CStrBdA m MU 3.35 +1.2 +7.6 +3.9/DStrValA m LV 27.69 +1.5 +10.8 +7.3/EUSGvtSecA m GI 9.20 +1.7 +3.7 +.2/E
ALPSRdRcksLtdPrEI d SW 7.28 +1.7 +19.9 +13.3/BWMCRsrchValInv b LB 8.44 +2.2 +15.9 +8.8/E
AMGCHEqPtnrsBalN b MA 16.99 +2.1 +10.5 +8.7/BFQGlbRkBalZ TV 16.16 +4.2 +15.2 +7.8/AFQLSEqI LO 15.88 +2.8 +6.9 +13.9/AFQTxMgdUSEqI LB 32.21 +1.3 +12.8 +12.5/CGWKCorBdI CI 10.33 +2.3 +6.5 +2.3/BGWKMnBdI MI 12.06 +.6 +5.4 +2.3/BGWKMnEnhYiI HM 10.03 +.6 +7.5 +3.4/CGWKSmCpCorI SG 25.28 +2.7 +18.3 +11.3/EMgrsAmIntrGvS GI 10.68 +1.2 +3.7 +1.3/CMgrsAmShrtDrGvS UB 9.44 +.1 +1.5 +1.1/EMgrsBrAdvsMCGrN MG 11.87 +4.3 +23.3 +14.2/DMgrsBrBlueS LG 50.46 +4.2 +26.1 +17.8/BMgrsBrwineS MG 55.68 +4.0 +23.9 +16.6/CMgrsCaEmergCoI SG 54.91 +.7 +9.3 +15.1/CMgrsCaMidCpN b MG 25.77 +1.8 +16.3 +12.4/EMgrsCeRlEsttS SR 11.42 +2.1 +20.0 +6.1/CMgrsDblCrPlsBdI PI 10.67 +1.6 +5.6 +3.3MgrsDblCrPlsBdN b PI 10.67 +1.6 +5.4 +3.0MgrsEmergOppsS SG 40.80 +1.6 +18.0 +18.2/BMgrsFrpntMdCpI MV 37.28 +.5 +13.7 +8.0/CMgrsFrpntMdCpN b MV 36.27 +.5 +13.6 +7.7/DMgrsLmsSylsBdS PI 26.76 +1.7 +6.8 +3.9/AMgrsMntCldGrI LG 18.59 +3.7 +20.2 +13.3/EMgrsMntCldGrN b LG 18.48 +3.6 +20.2 +13.0/EMgrsSkylnSpcEqS SB 36.13 +1.7 +16.8 +7.0/EMgrsSpecialEqI SG 146.88 +4.8 +23.9 +18.5/BMgrsSpecialEqS SG 142.23 +4.8 +23.7 +18.2/BRRDivAllCpVlI LV 11.91 +1.8 +12.9 +8.4/ERRDivAllCpVlN b LV 11.92 +1.9 +13.0 +8.1/ERRSelValI SB 7.79 +1.8 +20.6 +15.1/ARRSmCpValI SB 13.05 +1.4 +19.7 +13.7/ASthrnSnSmCpN b SB 22.69 +1.7 +20.6 +5.5/ETmsSqMidCpGrI MG 19.46 +4.1 +25.7 +15.7/CTmsSqMidCpGrS MG 18.83 +4.1 +25.5 +15.5/CTmsSqSmCpGrI SG 15.83 +2.9 +25.1 +16.4/CTmsSqSmCpGrS SG 15.27 +2.9 +25.1 +16.2/CTrilogyEMktsEqZ EM 9.61 +5.3 +14.0 +12.5/AYackFocI LV 19.72 +2.2 +11.2 +13.2/AYackFocN LV 19.76 +2.3 +11.1 +13.0/AYacktmanI LV 20.99 +1.8 +10.2 +12.0/A
AQRDiversArbtrgI NE 9.18 +.9 +4.9 +6.7/ADiversArbtrgN b NE 9.18 +.9 +4.8 +6.5/AIntlEqI FB 9.71 +1.9 +10.6 +6.7/DIntlMomStyleI FG 15.08 +2.9 +15.8 +6.8/ELgCpMomStyleI LG 22.40 +3.8 +21.3 +14.8/DLgCpMomStyleN b LG 22.41 +3.8 +21.1 +14.5/DMgdFtsStratI FF 8.70 +.5 +3.4 -5.4/EMgdFtsStratN b FF 8.55 +.5 +3.4 -5.6/EMltStratAltI AM 7.36 -2.5 -5.8 -4.9/ERkBalCmdtsStrI BB 5.72 +1.8 +1.2 -3.2/CRkParityI TV 9.62 +4.9 +13.0 +7.6/BRkParityIIMVI TV 9.61 +3.6 +13.5 +6.3/BSmCpMomStyleI SG 19.14 +3.7 +19.6 +12.8/D
AberdeenGlEqImA b FB 11.14 +3.8 +13.0 +8.1/BGlbHiIncA b HY 8.62 +1.3 +8.4 +6.4/CGlbHiIncI HY 8.01 +1.2 +8.5 +6.6/CIntlSmCpA m FR 28.10 +6.5 +16.9 +12.3/ASelIntlEqA b FB 25.27 +.7 +10.4 +8.0/CTotalRetBdI CI 13.21 +2.0 +6.4 +2.9/A
American CenturyAdpteEqInv LB 9.81 ... +11.0 +12.9/CAllCpGrInv LG 34.49 +2.5 +22.2 +15.8/DBalI MA 18.77 +2.3 +12.6 +9.1/BBalInv MA 18.76 +2.3 +12.5 +8.9/BCAHYMuniA m MC 10.83 +.8 +5.9 +2.9/ACAHYMuniI MC 10.83 +.9 +6.1 +3.4/ACAHYMuniInv MC 10.83 +.8 +6.0 +3.2/ACAInTFBdBdI MF 12.01 +.6 +4.2 +2.1/BCAInTFBdBdInv MF 12.01 +.6 +4.2 +1.9/CCorEqPlusInv LB 14.53 +2.1 +13.8 +11.6/DCorPlusInv PI 10.77 +2.0 +6.4 +2.8/DCptlValInv LV 8.77 +2.0 +13.5 +9.4/D
DiscpGrInv LG 21.78 +2.8 +19.2 +15.8/DDiversBdA m CI 10.83 +2.0 +5.7 +1.7/DDiversBdI CI 10.84 +2.1 +6.0 +2.1/CDiversBdInv CI 10.83 +2.0 +5.8 +1.9/DEmMktsA m EM 10.57 +6.3 +11.0 +11.2/BEmMktsI EM 11.25 +6.5 +11.4 +11.7/BEmMktsInv EM 10.96 +6.4 +11.2 +11.5/BEqGrA m LB 31.51 +2.5 +17.5 +13.4/CEqGrI LB 31.58 +2.5 +17.7 +13.9/BEqGrInv LB 31.55 +2.5 +17.6 +13.7/BEqIncA m LV 8.97 +2.6 +14.7 +10.2/CEqIncC m LV 8.97 +2.5 +14.3 +9.4/DEqIncI LV 8.98 +2.6 +14.9 +10.7/BEqIncInv LV 8.97 +2.5 +14.8 +10.5/CEqIncR b LV 8.94 +2.5 +14.6 +10.0/CEqIncR6 LV 8.99 +2.6 +15.1 +10.9/BGlbGoldInv SP 9.14 +15.1 +12.8 -2.0/AGlbGrInv WS 12.79 +3.6 +24.4 +15.1/AGovtBdA m GI 11.08 +1.9 +4.4 +1.2/DGovtBdInv GI 11.08 +2.0 +4.5 +1.5/CGovtBdR5 GI 11.08 +2.0 +4.6 +1.7/BGrA m LG 33.50 +2.6 +22.0 +17.9/BGrI LG 35.42 +2.6 +22.2 +18.5/BGrInv LG 34.72 +2.6 +22.1 +18.2/BGrR b LG 32.55 +2.6 +21.9 +17.6/CGrR6 LG 35.40 +2.6 +22.3 +18.6/BHYInv HY 5.58 +1.1 +9.0 +6.0/DHYMuniA m HM 9.85 +.5 +5.6 +3.5/CHYMuniI HM 9.86 +.6 +5.9 +3.9/BHYMuniInv HM 9.86 +.6 +5.8 +3.7/CHeritageA m MG 19.60 +3.8 +27.2 +14.9/DHeritageC m MG 14.57 +3.7 +26.8 +14.0/DHeritageI MG 23.46 +3.8 +27.4 +15.4/CHeritageInv MG 21.71 +3.8 +27.3 +15.2/DIncandGrA m LV 36.58 +1.1 +13.2 +11.5/BIncandGrI LV 36.69 +1.1 +13.5 +12.0/AIncandGrInv LV 36.64 +1.2 +13.3 +11.8/AInflAdjBdA m IP 11.57 +2.0 +5.7 +1.7/DInflAdjBdInv IP 11.59 +2.0 +5.8 +2.0/CInflAdjBdR5 IP 11.58 +2.0 +5.9 +2.2/BIntTrmTxFrBdI MI 11.50 +.6 +4.5 +2.4/BIntTrmTxFrBdInv MI 11.50 +.7 +4.4 +2.1/CIntlBdInv IB 13.02 +2.8 +4.3 .../EIntlGrA m FG 11.75 +2.4 +16.7 +8.9/CIntlGrI FG 11.56 +2.4 +16.9 +9.4/CIntlGrInv FG 11.64 +2.4 +16.8 +9.1/CIntlOppsInv FR 9.56 +2.9 +14.9 +8.1/CInvFcddynGrInv LG 28.61 +2.4 +21.4 +22.2/AInvGinnieMaeInv GI 10.49 +1.7 +4.2 +1.6/BInvGinnieMaeR5 GI 10.49 +1.7 +4.3 +1.8/AInvOC2020A m TE 12.28 +1.9 +10.1 +6.3/DInvOC2020I TE 12.31 +1.9 +10.4 +6.8/CInvOC2020Inv TE 12.30 +1.9 +10.2 +6.6/DInvOC2020R b TE 12.27 +1.9 +10.0 +6.1/DInvOC2025A m TG 14.62 +2.0 +10.8 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Brookfield InvestmenGlbLtdInfrasI XO 13.36 +3.5 +19.6 +6.8/EGlbLtdInfrasY XO 13.35 +3.5 +19.6 +6.8/EGlbLtdRlEsttI GR 13.68 +1.9 +17.2 +6.2/D
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CalamosCnvrtA m CV 17.27 +2.1 +11.9 +10.6/DCnvrtC m CV 17.09 +2.1 +11.5 +9.8/DCnvrtInstl CV 15.22 +2.2 +12.0 +10.9/CEvolvingWldGrI EM 14.17 +5.7 +12.2 +7.2/DGlbGrIncA m IH 8.55 +1.8 +13.0 +8.0/AGlbGrIncI IH 8.83 +2.0 +13.1 +8.3/AGrA m LG 31.90 +2.8 +22.3 +14.4/DGrC m LG 18.12 +2.7 +21.9 +13.6/EGrIncA m AL 32.60 +2.2 +15.5 +11.4/AGrIncC m AL 32.87 +2.1 +15.1 +10.6/AGrIncInstl AL 31.23 +2.2 +15.6 +11.7/AGrInstl LG 43.64 +2.8 +22.4 +14.7/DHiIncOppsA m HY 8.44 +.7 +9.6 +6.1/DIntlGrA m FG 17.61 +4.1 +18.7 +9.2/CIntlGrInstl FG 18.13 +4.0 +18.8 +9.4/CMktNetrlIncA m NE 13.29 +.6 +4.0 +4.4/AMktNetrlIncC m NE 13.53 +.5 +3.8 +3.7/BMktNetrlIncIns NE 13.12 +.6 +4.2 +4.7/A
CalvertBalA m MA 33.71 +2.5 +15.4 +9.5/ABalC m MA 32.55 +2.5 +15.0 +8.7/BBdA m PI 16.39 +1.7 +5.7 +3.1/CEqA m LG 51.98 +4.5 +24.9 +19.2/BEqC m LG 28.65 +4.4 +24.4 +18.3/BIncA m TW 16.64 +1.9 +9.1 +3.9/CIntlEqA m FB 17.96 +2.3 +16.7 +8.7/BMdCpA m MB 33.90 +3.5 +20.3 +11.6/BRspMuniIncA m MI 16.15 +.5 +4.6 +2.0/CShrtDurIncA m CS 16.09 +.8 +4.4 +2.4/BUSLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 24.32 +3.0 +18.8 +14.5/A
CambiarGlblUltrFcsInv d WS 18.17 +.7 +18.2 +5.6/EIntlEqInv d FB 25.50 +1.4 +10.7 +4.8/EOppInstl LV 21.20 +1.6 +16.6 +10.1/COppInv LV 21.28 +1.6 +16.5 +9.9/DSmCpInstl d SB 16.29 +2.9 +18.0 +8.8/DSmCpInv d SB 15.82 +2.9 +17.9 +8.6/D
CarillonClVtCptlApprA m LG 41.69 +2.1 +18.3 +15.6/DEagleGrIncA m LV 21.43 +2.9 +15.0 +13.2/AEagleGrIncC m LV 20.41 +2.8 +14.6 +12.3/AEglMidCpGrA m MG 63.27 +4.5 +26.3 +18.3/BEglMidCpGrC m MG 49.62 +4.4 +25.9 +17.5/BEglSmCpGrA m SG 49.99 +1.6 +19.0 +13.0/DEglSmCpGrC m SG 33.18 +1.6 +18.6 +12.2/DReamsCore+BdI PI 32.86 +2.5 +6.0 +2.8/CReamsCoreBdI CI 11.81 +2.0 +5.6 +2.7/AReamsUnconsBdI NT 11.99 +1.4 +4.1 +2.6/DScoutIntlI FB 18.22 +2.9 +14.7 +7.8/CScoutMdCpI MB 18.30 +1.3 +15.4 +13.8/AScoutSmCpI SG 29.01 +2.7 +18.1 +18.8/B
CausewayIntlValInstl d FV 14.84 +.4 +9.0 +6.2/CIntlValInv d FV 14.72 +.4 +8.9 +6.0/C
Center Coast CapitalBrkfldMLPFocA m LP 6.33 -4.2 +15.7 +.6/CBrkfldMLPFocC m LP 5.74 -4.3 +15.5 -.2/D
ChamplainSmCoAdv b SG 20.02 +1.1 +18.0 +15.6/C
Chase Invmt CounselChaseGrInstl d LG 13.71 +4.4 +19.3 +14.3/E
ChesapeakeGr b LG 36.24 +2.7 +16.6 +15.5/D
City National RochdaCorpBdServicing CS 10.47 +1.0 +3.9 +1.9/CDivIncN b LV 39.96 +2.3 +14.6 +5.5/E
ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m LG 177.72 -1.2 +10.6 +8.3AggresivGrC m LG 135.47 -1.3 +10.3 +7.5AggresivGrI LG 199.50 -1.2 +10.8 +8.6AggresivGrIS LG 201.92 -1.2 +10.8 +8.7AllCpValA m LV 12.63 ... +14.5 +10.2ApprecA m LB 25.60 +2.5 +17.4 +13.5ApprecC m LB 24.59 +2.5 +17.1 +12.7ApprecI LB 25.45 +2.5 +17.6 +13.8ApprecIS LB 25.53 +2.6 +17.7 +14.0ApprecR b LB 25.54 +2.5 +17.2 +13.1CBIntlSmCpI FA 12.27 -.1 +3.3 +3.1DivStrat1 LB 24.93 +2.3 +18.8 +13.5DivStratA m LB 24.90 +2.2 +18.7 +13.2DivStratC m LB 24.49 +2.1 +18.3 +12.4DivStratI LB 25.61 +2.2 +18.8 +13.5IntlGrC m FG 42.94 +3.1 +18.9 +14.0IntlGrFI b FG 48.17 +3.2 +19.3 +14.9IntlGrI FG 49.93 +3.2 +19.5 +15.2IntlValA m FV 9.49 -.5 +3.7 +2.5IntlValIS FV 9.53 -.5 +3.8 +2.9LgCpGrA m LG 47.07 +.7 +20.0 +16.9LgCpGrC m LG 37.24 +.7 +19.6 +16.0LgCpGrI LG 52.37 +.8 +20.2 +17.2LgCpValA m LV 33.00 +2.4 +17.4 +10.4LgCpValC m LV 31.94 +2.3 +17.0 +9.6LgCpValI LV 32.94 +2.4 +17.6 +10.8MidCpA m MB 33.71 +1.7 +20.0 +9.9MidCpC m MB 26.53 +1.7 +19.7 +9.2MidCpI MB 37.59 +1.7 +20.2 +10.3MidCpIS MB 37.93 +1.7 +20.3 +10.4SmCpC m SB 36.47 +.1 +17.9 +12.0SmCpGrA m SG 35.57 +3.3 +19.0 +20.1SmCpGrI SG 38.39 +3.3 +19.2 +20.4SmCpGrIS SG 38.89 +3.3 +19.2 +20.6SmCpGrR b SG 34.45 +3.3 +18.8 +19.7SmCpI SB 60.91 +.1 +18.4 +13.1SmCpValA m SV 16.00 +.1 +16.0 +6.4TactDivIncA m LV 17.58 +1.8 +17.8 +7.8TactDivIncC m LV 16.65 +1.8 +17.5 +7.0TactDivIncI LV 17.72 +1.8 +17.9 +8.1ValTrustC m LB 79.01 -.7 +15.2 +8.4ValTrustI LB 95.30 -.6 +15.7 +9.4
ClermontCLSGrandIncN CA 10.94 +2.0 +9.0 +5.8/C
ClipperClipper LB 110.87 ... +15.4 +10.4/E
Cohen & SteersGlbInfras,IncA m XO 20.81 +3.9 +17.8 +9.7/BGlbInfras,IncI XO 20.91 +4.0 +18.0 +10.1/AGlbRltys,IncA m GR 58.68 +2.4 +18.2 +8.5/AGlbRltys,IncI GR 59.04 +2.4 +18.4 +8.8/AInstlRltys SR 48.61 +3.8 +24.8 +9.0/AIntlRltyA m GR 12.61 +1.0 +13.4 +9.3/AIntlRltyI GR 12.71 +1.1 +13.7 +9.7/APrfrdScInc,IncA m RR 13.76 +1.6 +10.3 +5.8/BPrfrdScInc,IncC m RR 13.67 +1.5 +9.9 +5.1/CPrfrdScInc,IncI RR 13.79 +1.6 +10.4 +6.1/ARlEsttSecIncA m SR 16.76 +3.5 +23.3 +8.5/ARlEsttSecIncC m SR 15.12 +3.4 +23.0 +7.8/BRlEsttSecIncIns SR 17.69 +3.5 +23.5 +8.8/ARltys SR 72.13 +3.8 +24.8 +8.7/A
Colorado BondSharesATxEx f SI 9.21 +.2 +3.6 +5.1/A
ColumbiaAMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.56 +.6 +4.4 +2.1/BAMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.60 +.5 +4.2 +1.7/BAMTFrIMBA m MI 10.53 +.7 +4.3 +1.8/DAMTFrIMBIns MI 10.53 +.7 +4.4 +2.0/CAMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.57 +.7 +4.2 +1.7/CAMTFrNYIMBIns MN 12.00 +.6 +4.4 +2.0/BAMTFrORIMBIns SI 12.44 +.6 +4.0 +1.8/BAMTFrSCIMBIns SI 10.28 +.6 +4.1 +1.8/BAcornA m MG 12.21 +2.8 +21.0 +16.7/BAcornC m MG 4.97 +2.5 +20.5 +15.8/CAcornIns MG 15.06 +2.8 +21.3 +17.0/BAcornIntSelIns FG 28.43 +3.1 +21.0 +14.6/AAcornIntlA m FR 32.17 +2.3 +16.2 +8.6/CAcornIntlIns FR 32.25 +2.3 +16.3 +8.8/CAcornSelA m MG 11.73 +2.4 +16.1 +12.9/EAcornSelIns MG 13.71 +2.5 +16.2 +13.2/EAcornUSAA m SG 11.67 +1.4 +19.2 +16.5/CAcornUSAIns SG 14.81 +1.3 +19.3 +16.8/CBalA m MA 41.56 +1.8 +13.2 +8.1/CBalIns MA 41.47 +1.8 +13.3 +8.3/CBdA m CI 8.65 +2.0 +6.1 +2.5/BBdIns CI 8.65 +2.0 +6.3 +2.8/AContrCoreA m LB 25.24 +1.9 +18.3 +11.8/DContrCoreIns LB 25.45 +1.9 +18.5 +12.1/DContrCoreV f LB 24.97 +1.8 +18.3 +11.8/DContrEurpA m ES 6.87 +1.3 +18.0 +6.8/CConvrtSecsA m CV 21.54 +3.2 +17.0 +13.9/AConvrtSecsC m CV 21.48 +3.1 +16.6 +13.1/BConvrtSecsIns CV 21.57 +3.3 +17.2 +14.2/ACorpIncA m TW 10.35 +2.3 +9.1 +3.9/CCorpIncIns TW 10.35 +2.3 +9.2 +4.1/CCptAllcAgrA m AL 12.61 +1.9 +14.2 +10.4/ACptAllcAgrC m AL 12.26 +1.7 +13.7 +9.6/CCptAllcCnsA m XY 10.15 +1.7 +7.2 +4.2/DCptAllcMdAgA m MA 12.30 +1.8 +12.8 +9.1/BCptAllcMdAgC m MA 12.32 +1.8 +12.5 +8.3/CCptAllcMdAgIns MA 12.28 +1.9 +13.0 +9.4/ACptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.82 +1.7 +9.0 +5.8/CCptAllcModA m CA 11.26 +1.8 +11.3 +7.6/ACptAllcModC m CA 11.15 +1.7 +10.9 +6.7/BDiscpCoreA m LB 12.11 +1.0 +14.4 +13.9/BDiscpSmCoreV f SB 4.58 +.4 +11.7 +5.6/EDivIncA m LV 22.60 +2.4 +16.0 +12.9/ADivIncC m LV 21.87 +2.4 +15.6 +12.0/ADivIncIns LV 22.62 +2.4 +16.1 +13.2/ADivIncV f LV 22.61 +2.4 +16.0 +12.9/ADivOppA m LV 9.24 +1.3 +14.8 +9.5/DDivOppC m LV 9.02 +1.2 +14.5 +8.7/EEmMktsIns EM 12.52 +6.3 +15.3 +11.5/BFltRtA m BL 8.95 -.1 +5.1 +4.7/BGlEngNatResA m SN 17.19 -.3 +9.6 +3.4/CGlEngNatResI SN 17.41 -.3 +9.7 +3.7/BGlbDivOppA m WS 18.30 +2.5 +15.4 +7.8/EGlbDivOppIns WS 18.36 +2.5 +15.6 +8.1/DGlbEqValA m WS 12.83 +1.7 +14.7 +11.3/CGlbOppsA m IH 13.95 +2.0 +9.8 +7.0/BGlbStratEqA m WS 14.89 +2.5 +16.5 +12.0/BGlbTechGrA m ST 35.11 +2.2 +24.6 +25.9/BGlbTechGrC m ST 31.41 +2.2 +24.2 +25.0/BGlbTechGrIns ST 36.55 +2.3 +24.7 +26.2/AGrtrChinaA m CH 45.40 +1.9 +18.2 +16.9/BHYBdA m HY 2.91 +1.5 +10.3 +5.9/DHYMuniA m HM 10.73 +.5 +5.5 +3.5/CHYMuniIns HM 10.73 +.6 +5.6 +3.7/CIncBuilderA m XY 12.15 +1.6 +9.3 +6.4/AIncOppsA m HY 9.81 +1.6 +10.4 +5.8/DInfProtSecsA m IP 9.39 +1.7 +5.9 +3.3/ALgCpEnhCoreA b LB 23.64 +1.3 +14.1 +13.7/BLgCpEnhCoreIns LB 23.60 +1.3 +14.2 +14.0/BLgCpEnhCoreIns3 LB 23.62 +1.3 +14.3 +14.1/BLgCpGrA m LG 42.46 +2.6 +21.6 +16.0/DLgCpGrC m LG 34.67 +2.5 +21.1 +15.2/DLgCpGrIIIA m LG 17.94 +2.6 +21.7 +16.0/DLgCpGrIIIC m LG 12.05 +2.5 +21.2 +15.2/DLgCpGrIIIIns LG 19.53 +2.6 +21.8 +16.3/CLgCpGrIns LG 44.35 +2.6 +21.7 +16.3/CLgCpGrV f LG 42.05 +2.5 +21.5 +16.0/DLgCpIdxA b LB 48.34 +2.5 +17.7 +14.0/BLgCpIdxIns LB 48.64 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/B
LgCpValA m LV 13.39 +1.3 +16.4 +10.6/CLmtDurCrdtA m CS 9.94 +1.1 +4.7 +2.6/AMNTxExmptA m SM 5.52 +.6 +4.8 +2.2/BMidCapGrA m MG 23.97 +3.0 +25.8 +15.1/DMidCapGrIns MG 26.04 +3.0 +26.0 +15.4/CMidCapIdxA b MB 15.35 +2.1 +16.6 +10.4/BMidCapIdxIns MB 15.28 +2.2 +16.7 +10.7/BQualityIncA m PI 5.54 +1.2 +4.6 +2.9/CRlEstateEqA m SR 14.49 +3.0 +22.4 +5.4/DRlEstateEqIns SR 14.52 +3.0 +22.4 +5.7/DS/MCpValA m SV 9.14 +1.4 +17.5 +8.5/BSTBdA m CS 10.06 +.9 +3.4 +1.5/DSTBdIns CS 10.04 +1.0 +3.5 +1.8/CSTBdIns3 CS 10.04 +1.0 +3.6 +1.9/CSTMuniBdA m MS 10.40 +.4 +1.8 +1.1/DSTMuniBdIns MS 10.40 +.5 +1.9 +1.4/BSelGlbEqA m WS 13.88 +4.3 +21.5 +15.9/ASelIntlEqA m FG 14.23 +2.1 +16.6 +8.8/CSelIntlEqIns FG 14.54 +2.1 +16.8 +9.1/CSelLgCpEqA m LB 14.19 +1.4 +17.3 +14.5/ASelLgCpEqIns LB 14.08 +1.5 +17.4 +14.7/ASelLgCpGrA m LG 12.78 +1.6 +25.3 +16.7/CSelLgCpGrIns LG 13.41 +1.6 +25.6 +17.0/CSelLgCpValA m LV 24.75 +.2 +12.6 +11.5/BSelLgCpValC m LV 22.59 +.1 +12.1 +10.7/CSelM/CValA m MV 10.57 +1.6 +19.6 +8.9/CSelM/CValInstl MV 10.61 +1.7 +19.8 +9.2/BSelSmCpValA m SB 16.70 +.4 +14.7 +7.9/DSlgCmsInfoA m ST 71.71 -.3 +23.0 +20.7/DSlgCmsInfoC m ST 46.68 -.4 +22.6 +19.8/ESlgGlbTechA m ST 39.34 -.7 +23.2 +20.6/DSlgGlbTechC m ST 29.39 -.7 +22.8 +19.7/ESmCpGrIA m SG 19.66 +6.4 +33.2 +23.7/ASmCpGrIIns SG 21.11 +6.4 +33.3 +24.0/ASmCpIdxA b SB 22.24 +.5 +11.6 +11.3/BSmCpIdxIns SB 22.40 +.5 +11.8 +11.5/BSmCpValIA m SV 33.70 -1.2 +10.4 +9.2/ASmCpValIIA m SV 14.58 +.9 +15.3 +8.4/BSmCpValIIIns SV 14.85 +1.0 +15.5 +8.6/BSmCpValIIns SV 37.93 -1.1 +10.5 +9.5/AStratIncA m NT 6.01 +1.2 +6.8 +5.0/BStratIncC m NT 6.00 +.9 +6.3 +4.1/BStratIncIns NT 5.90 +1.0 +6.6 +5.2/AStratMuniIncA m ML 4.09 +.5 +5.6 +3.1/AStrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.68 +.6 +4.9 +2.1/CStrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.69 +.7 +5.1 +2.4/CStrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.48 +.5 +5.1 +2.0/CThermostatA m XY 14.99 +2.4 +9.1 +5.1/BThermostatC m XY 15.04 +2.3 +8.6 +4.3/DThermostatIns XY 14.78 +2.4 +9.1 +5.4/BTtlRetBdA m PI 9.26 +2.1 +6.5 +3.2/BTtlRetBdIns PI 9.26 +2.1 +6.6 +3.4/BTxExmptA m ML 13.58 +.6 +5.2 +2.5/CTxExmptC m ML 13.58 +.5 +4.9 +1.8/DTxExmptIns ML 13.58 +.5 +5.3 +2.7/BUSTrsIdxA b GI 11.31 +2.3 +4.8 +1.2/DUSTrsIdxIns GI 11.31 +2.3 +4.9 +1.4/C
CommerceBd PI 20.12 +1.9 +6.0 +3.1/CGr LG 35.97 +3.7 +22.7 +17.6/CKansasTFIntrmBd SI 19.64 +.5 +3.8 +1.8MidCpGr MG 43.63 +5.0 +27.5 +16.6/CMssrTFIntrmBd SI 19.75 +.6 +4.0 +2.1/ANtnlTFIntrmBd MI 19.94 +.6 +4.5 +2.2/BShrtTrmGovt GS 17.13 +1.1 +2.6 +1.3/BVal LV 30.55 +2.8 +13.5 +11.1/B
Community ReinvestQlfdInvm b GI 10.60 +1.4 +3.8 +1.3/C
DavisApprecIncA m AL 39.65 -.7 +9.7 +7.8/DApprecIncY AL 39.85 -.7 +9.9 +8.2/DFinclA m SF 46.87 -.3 +11.1 +11.3/DFinclC m SF 38.36 -.3 +10.6 +10.5/ENYVentureA m LB 28.40 -.1 +15.9 +11.7/DNYVentureC m LB 25.08 -.2 +15.6 +10.9/ENYVentureY LB 29.18 -.1 +16.1 +12.0/DOppA m LG 31.00 -.8 +10.3 +9.1/ERlEsttA m SR 43.42 +2.8 +21.8 +8.3/BRlEsttY SR 44.07 +2.8 +21.9 +8.6/A
Delaware InvCorpBdA m TW 5.89 +2.4 +10.0 +4.4/BCorpBdInstl TW 5.89 +2.4 +10.2 +4.6/ADiversIncA m PI 8.68 +1.9 +7.2 +3.1EmMktsA m EM 17.81 +2.5 +7.2 +12.5/AExtnddDrBdA m CL 6.66 +3.7 +12.9 +4.7/CExtnddDrBdInstl CL 6.65 +3.9 +13.1 +4.9/AHYOppsA m HY 3.74 +2.1 +10.6 +6.7/CIntlValEqA m FV 14.18 +2.5 +13.2 +6.8/BIntlValEqInstl FV 14.23 +2.5 +13.3 +7.1/BLtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.27 +.9 +3.0 +1.4/DMnstHYMnBdA m SM 10.97 +.6 +4.9 +2.6/ANtnlHYMnBdA m HM 11.16 +.6 +5.9 +3.6/CREITA m SR 12.27 +2.6 +20.4 +3.8/ESelGrA m LG 34.72 +4.3 +24.1 +16.4/CSelGrInstl LG 38.92 +4.3 +24.3 +16.7/CSmCpValA m SV 57.27 +.1 +14.9 +8.8/BSmCpValC m SV 46.61 ... +14.5 +8.0/CSmidCpGrA m SG 24.86 +3.0 +29.8 +18.8/BSmidCpGrC m SG 10.68 +3.0 +29.5 +17.9/CTFArizonaA m SL 11.43 +.5 +4.1 +2.1/BTFCaliforniaA m MC 12.19 +.6 +4.8 +2.3/CTFColoradoA m SL 11.24 +.5 +4.2 +2.2/BTFIdahoA m SL 11.44 +.5 +4.0 +2.0/BTFMnnstA m SM 12.43 +.5 +4.3 +2.0/CTFMnnstIntrmA m SM 11.06 +.5 +4.0 +1.8/DTFPnsylvnA m MP 8.07 +.7 +4.4 +2.3/BTFUSAA m ML 11.64 +.5 +4.9 +2.5/CTFUSAIntermA m MI 12.04 +.5 +4.7 +2.2/BUSGrA m LG 21.73 +3.5 +19.5 +14.9/DUSGrInstl LG 24.29 +3.6 +19.7 +15.2/DValInstl LV 21.39 +1.2 +9.8 +8.6/EWlthBldrA m MA 13.57 +1.5 +9.9 +5.2/E
DeutscheCATxFrIncA m MC 7.61 +.6 +4.8 +1.9/DCATxFrIncS MC 7.59 +.5 +4.8 +2.1/DCROCIEqDivA m LV 55.09 +2.1 +14.7 +12.7/ACROCIIntlA m FB 43.14 +2.0 +7.6 +6.8/DCROCIIntlS FB 43.33 +2.1 +7.7 +7.1/DCmnctnsA m SC 24.01 +.5 +17.3 +6.1/CCorEqA m LB 26.54 +2.3 +17.8 +14.0/BCorEqS LB 26.86 +2.3 +18.0 +14.4/ACptlGrA m LG 80.84 +3.9 +24.4 +18.2/BCptlGrS LG 81.82 +4.0 +24.6 +18.5/B
EAFEEqIdxInstl FB 5.71 +2.5 +12.7 +8.8/AEmMktFixIncS EB 9.28 +2.0 +8.9 +4.5/DEmMktsEqS EM 19.80 +4.4 +10.1 +13.6/AEq500IdxInstl LB 202.81 +2.5 +17.8 +14.4/AEq500IdxS LB 199.56 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/BGNMAS GI 13.71 +1.4 +4.2 +1.9/AGlbHiIncInstl HY 6.78 +1.6 +10.1 +7.4/AGlbIncBldrA m IH 9.43 +2.4 +13.2 +8.9/AGlbSmCpA m SW 26.88 +.9 +12.1 +3.5/EGlbSmCpS SW 28.87 +1.0 +12.2 +3.8/EHiCoGlBdS WH 9.23 +2.9 +6.2 +3.1/CHiIncA m HY 4.72 +1.5 +9.6 +7.2/BHlthWllnssS SH 38.98 +6.2 +11.0 +10.6/DIntlGrS FG 34.85 +3.6 +20.9 +8.8/CIntmTaxFrS MI 11.89 +.6 +4.5 +1.9/CLgCpFocGrS LG 51.93 +4.2 +24.7 +17.8/BLtnAmrcEqS LS 30.04 +13.9 +19.4 +17.5/AMATxFrS MT 14.44 +.4 +4.9 +2.1/BMgdMuniBdA m ML 9.21 +.6 +5.2 +2.1/DMgdMuniBdS ML 9.22 +.5 +5.2 +2.3/CMltAstCnsrvAlS CA 13.35 +2.2 +10.6 +5.8/CMltAstGlbAllcS IH 15.78 +2.6 +12.8 +6.6/CMltsecIncA m MU 4.50 +1.7 +8.4 +3.8/DNYTxFrIncA m MY 10.77 +.5 +4.9 +1.9/DNYTxFrIncS MY 10.76 +.5 +4.9 +2.2/CRlEsttSecA m SR 23.03 +3.0 +22.3 +7.4/BSP500IdxS LB 31.77 +2.5 +17.7 +14.3/BSciandTechA m ST 23.30 +2.5 +24.7 +23.1/CShrtDurS CS 8.70 +1.0 +3.8 +2.6/AShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 10.12 +.3 +2.3 +1.4/BSmCpCorS SB 27.96 -.5 +11.0 +8.4/DStratHYTxFrA m HM 12.13 +.7 +5.3 +2.3/EStratHYTxFrS HM 12.14 +.7 +5.4 +2.6/ETotRetBdA m PI 10.81 +2.1 +8.3 +3.4/BTotRetBdS PI 10.82 +2.2 +8.5 +3.7/AWldDivS WS 29.90 +3.6 +12.6 +4.0/E
Diamond HillAllCpSelI LB 14.52 -1.2 +14.2 +11.8/DCorpCrdtA m HY 11.40 +1.0 +8.2 +7.2/BCorpCrdtI HY 11.36 +.9 +8.2 +7.5/ALgCpA m LV 27.45 +2.0 +19.9 +13.4/ALgCpC m LV 25.91 +1.9 +19.6 +12.6/ALgCpI LV 27.66 +2.0 +20.1 +13.8/ALgCpY LV 27.69 +2.0 +20.2 +13.9/ALngShrtA m LO 25.93 +.5 +13.8 +7.2/BLngShrtC m LO 22.88 +.5 +13.4 +6.4/BLngShrtI LO 26.58 +.6 +14.0 +7.6/BSmCpA m SV 30.53 -.1 +10.9 +5.2/ESmCpI SV 31.06 -.1 +11.0 +5.5/ESmCpY SV 31.11 -.1 +11.1 +5.6/ESmMidCpI MV 21.89 +1.0 +16.7 +7.5/D
DominionImpactBdInv m PI 11.41 +1.7 +5.9 +2.4ImpactEqInstl x LB 22.03 +2.8 +18.1 +11.8ImpactEqInv x LB 22.10 +2.7 +17.9 +11.4ImpactIntlEqInv x FV 7.92 +1.9 +11.0 +6.9
DoubleLineCorFII PI 11.02 +1.6 +5.4 +3.2CorFIN b PI 11.01 +1.5 +5.3 +2.9EmMktsFII EB 10.59 +2.1 +8.5 +6.2/BEmMktsFIN b EB 10.59 +2.1 +8.4 +5.9/BFltngRtI d BL 9.69 -.1 +4.7 +3.9/DFltngRtN m BL 9.70 -.2 +4.5 +3.6/ELowDurBdI CS 10.05 +.7 +3.1 +2.8/ALowDurBdN b CS 10.04 +.7 +3.0 +2.5/BMltAsstGrA m TV 9.22 +1.3 +9.5 +6.8MltAsstGrI d TV 9.26 +1.3 +9.5 +7.1TtlRetBdI PI 10.70 +1.6 +4.3 +3.0/CTtlRetBdN b PI 10.69 +1.5 +4.2 +2.8/D
DreyfusAMTFMnBdA f MI 14.30 +.6 +5.0 +2.1/CAMTFMnBdZ MI 14.31 +.6 +5.1 +2.4/BActvMidCpA f MB 54.80 +1.7 +14.1 +7.7/DApprec,IncInv LB 32.16 +2.1 +20.1 +14.4/ABalOppA f MA 22.14 +1.5 +11.2 +8.7/BBdMktIdxInv b CI 10.44 +2.1 +5.5 +2.0/DBstnCoSmCpValI SB 19.79 -.2 +12.0 +10.8/BBstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 23.55 +2.6 +30.8 +20.7/ACAAMTFMnBdA f MF 14.94 +.6 +4.3 +1.5/DCAAMTFMnBdZ MF 14.94 +.6 +4.4 +1.7/CInCorpd LG 12.08 +3.0 +17.4 +14.1/EInsSP500StkIdxI LB 56.31 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/BIntlBdA f IB 14.92 +2.8 +3.7 +.6/EIntlStkI FG 19.66 +2.8 +15.9 +12.3/AIntlStkIdxInv FB 16.92 +2.4 +12.6 +8.5/BIntrmMnBd MI 13.72 +.6 +4.6 +2.1/CLgCpEqI LG 20.66 +2.0 +18.1 +15.6/DMassachusettsZ MT 11.64 +.6 +4.4 +1.6/CMidCpIdxInvs MB 33.49 +2.1 +16.4 +10.4/BMnBd MI 11.90 +.6 +5.1 +2.2/BNJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.90 +.6 +4.5 +2.4/CNYAMTFMnBdA f MN 15.02 +.5 +5.0 +1.7/CNYTxExBd MN 14.89 +.5 +4.6 +1.9/CNatrlResA f SN 28.24 +3.2 +8.7 +5.5/BOppcMidCpValA f MB 24.24 +1.2 +15.9 +8.0/DOppcMnSecsA f MI 13.10 +.6 +5.3 +2.2/BOppcMnSecsZ MI 13.10 +.7 +5.3 +2.3/BOppcSmCpInv SG 25.32 -2.2 +9.8 +9.5/EPennsylvaniaA f MP 16.25 +.5 +4.6 +2.3/BRsrchGr,IncZ LG 16.03 +2.2 +21.3 +15.9/DSP500Idx LB 51.71 +2.5 +17.6 +13.9/BShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 12.96 +.4 +1.9 +.9/DShrtTrmIncD CS 10.15 +.9 +3.2 +1.2/ESmCpStkIdxInvs SB 28.25 +.5 +11.6 +11.1/BStructMidCpA f MB 26.25 +2.5 +12.1 +7.7/DStructMidCpI MB 26.87 +2.6 +12.2 +7.9/D
DriehausActvInc XS 9.39 ... +3.0 +2.1/DEmMktsGrInv d EM 35.96 +5.4 +13.1 +11.8/BsEvnDrv AM 11.72 +2.8 +17.3 +8.0/A
DupreeMtKntckyTFInc SI 7.82 +.5 +4.3 +2.1/AMtKntckyTFSM SS 5.35 +.5 +3.1 +1.2/CMtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 11.66 +.5 +4.2 +1.8/BMtTnnssTFInc SI 11.50 +.5 +3.9 +1.7/B
EPEmMktsSmCoA m EM 10.56 +4.5 +7.1 +4.9/E
Eaton VanceAMTFreeMuniIncA m ML 9.16 +.5 +5.1 +2.4/CAmtFreeMuniIncI ML 10.00 +.5 +5.1 +2.6/BArizonaMuniIncA m SL 9.67 +.3 +4.1 +2.2/AAtlntCptSMIDCA m MG 33.58 +3.9 +25.2 +15.5/CAtlntCptSMIDCI MG 37.39 +3.9 +25.3 +15.8/CBalA m MA 9.48 +2.5 +15.3 +9.0/BBalC m MA 9.53 +2.5 +14.9 +8.2/CCAMnOpA m MF 10.62 +.7 +5.0 +2.0/BCnctctMnIncA m SL 10.16 +.5 +3.7 +1.9/CDivBldrA m LB 14.54 +2.3 +17.3 +12.0/DDivBldrC m LB 14.63 +2.3 +16.9 +11.1/EDivBldrI LB 14.52 +2.3 +17.4 +12.2/DFltngRtA m BL 9.19 -.2 +4.6 +4.9/BFltngRtAdv b BL 8.89 -.1 +4.7 +4.9/BFltngRtAdvtgA m BL 10.74 -.1 +5.7 +5.7/AFltngRtAdvtgAdv b BL 10.74 -.1 +5.8 +5.7/AFltngRtAdvtgC m BL 10.72 -.2 +5.5 +5.2/AFltngRtC m BL 8.88 -.1 +4.3 +4.1/DFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.29 +.2 +5.3 +5.1/AFltngRtHiIncAdv b BL 8.73 ... +5.2 +5.1/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 8.71 ... +4.8 +4.3/CFltngRtHiIncI BL 8.74 +.2 +5.4 +5.4/AFltngRtInstl BL 8.89 -.1 +4.7 +5.2/AFltngRtMuniIncA m MS 9.83 +.1 +.7 +1.2/CGeorgiaMuniIncA m SI 8.62 +.5 +4.1 +1.9/AGlbIncBldrA x IH 9.02 +1.8 +13.4 +7.9/AGlbIncBldrC x IH 8.92 +1.8 +13.0 +7.1/BGlbMcrAbRtA m NT 8.68 +1.1 +3.5 +2.2/DGlbMcrAbRtI NT 8.67 +1.3 +3.8 +2.5/DGovtOppsA m GS 6.09 -.1 +1.5 +1.1/CGrA m LG 27.95 +1.9 +18.4 +16.0/DGreaterChinaGrA m CH 23.64 +3.0 +13.7 +17.9/AGreaterIndiaA m EI 33.07 +2.8 +3.3 +9.1/CHYMuniIncA m HM 9.16 +.8 +6.2 +3.6/CHYMuniIncC m HM 8.47 +.6 +5.8 +2.8/DHiIncOppsA m HY 4.40 +1.1 +8.7 +6.0/DHiIncOppsC m HY 4.40 +1.1 +8.3 +5.2/EIncofBostonA m HY 5.59 +1.2 +8.7 +6.0/DIncofBostonC m HY 5.60 +1.1 +8.3 +5.3/EIncofBostonI HY 5.59 +1.0 +8.8 +6.3/CLgCpValA m LV 19.38 +2.4 +18.2 +11.5/BLgCpValC m LV 19.44 +2.3 +17.8 +10.7/BLgCpValI LV 19.46 +2.4 +18.3 +11.8/ALgCpValR b LV 19.32 +2.3 +18.0 +11.2/BMAMnIncA m MT 8.90 +.2 +4.3 +1.7/CMnstMnIncA m SM 9.53 +.5 +4.1 +1.8/DMrylndMuniIncA m SI 8.89 +.4 +4.1 +1.9/AMsrMnIncA m SL 9.49 +.5 +4.5 +2.3/ANYMuniIncA m MY 10.24 +.3 +5.2 +2.1/CNYMuniIncC m MY 10.25 +.3 +4.9 +1.4/ENYMuniOppsA m MN 10.03 +.8 +4.7 +2.0/BNrthCrlnMnIncA m SL 9.00 +.6 +3.7 +1.6/DNtnlLtdMtMnIncA m MI 9.85 +.5 +3.0 +1.5/ENtnlMnIncA m ML 10.02 +.6 +5.2 +2.9/BNtnlMnIncC m ML 10.02 +.6 +4.9 +2.1/DNtnlMnIncI ML 10.02 +.7 +5.3 +3.1/ANwJrsyMnIncA m MJ 9.40 +.9 +5.2 +3.0/BOhioMuniIncA m MO 9.12 +.6 +5.2 +2.3/AOregonMuniIncA m SL 8.64 +.4 +4.0 +2.2/APnsylvnMnIncA m MP 8.61 +.5 +3.7 +1.9/DShrtDrGovtIncA m GS 8.16 ... +1.1 +2.0/AShrtDrGovtIncC m GS 8.17 -.1 +.8 +1.4/AShrtDrMuniOppsA m MS 10.14 +.4 +2.8 +2.3/AShrtDrStratIncA m NT 7.20 +.8 +5.0 +4.3/BShrtDrStratIncC m NT 6.79 +.7 +4.7 +3.5/CSthCrlnMnIncA m SL 9.27 +.5 +3.8 +1.9/CTABSShTrmMnBdA m MS 10.48 +.3 +2.7 +.9/DTABSShTrmMnBdI MS 10.49 +.4 +2.9 +1.2/CTxMgdEqAstAlcA m XM 21.67 +1.9 +16.6 +12.1/ATxMgdEqAstAlcC m XM 20.11 +1.9 +16.2 +11.3/CTxMgdGlbDivIncA x WS 12.41 +2.2 +15.4 +8.7/DTxMgdGlbDivIncC x WS 12.38 +2.1 +15.0 +7.9/ETxMgdGr10 x LG 1249.40 +1.5 +17.0 +14.2/ETxMgdGr11A m LG 56.18 +1.5 +16.8 +13.8/ETxMgdGr12A m LG 25.25 +1.5 +16.7 +13.6/ETxMgdGr12C m LG 24.51 +1.4 +16.3 +12.8/ETxMgdMltCpGrA m LG 31.84 +1.7 +21.3 +16.8/CTxMgdSmCpA m SG 26.87 +3.7 +21.5 +15.0/CTxMgdValA m LV 28.44 +2.1 +16.0 +12.0/ATxMgdValI LV 28.33 +2.2 +16.2 +12.3/AVrgnMnIncA m SL 7.88 +.5 +3.9 +1.8/CWldwideHlthSciA m SH 11.82 +6.6 +13.9 +9.7/DWldwideHlthSciC m SH 11.92 +6.5 +13.4 +8.8/D
Edgar LomaxVal LV 13.88 +2.4 +11.3 +11.9/A
EdgewoodGrInstl LG 35.14 +3.1 +22.1 +22.1/A
ElfunDivers MA 19.00 +2.4 +11.6 +8.4/CInc PI 11.56 +2.1 +6.4 +2.8/DIntlEq FG 21.57 +2.7 +16.5 +8.2/DTrusts LG 59.66 +2.0 +19.0 +15.9/DTxExInc ML 11.50 +.6 +4.7 +2.2/D
EmeraldBnkngFinA m SF 32.45 +1.8 +11.7 +11.7/D
GrA m SG 25.82 +1.0 +23.8 +17.5/C
EuroPacGoldA m SP 8.59 +11.3 +12.3 -.9/AIntlBdA m IB 8.45 +2.1 +3.3 +1.6/DIntlDivIncA m FV 7.84 +4.5 +7.5 +2.4/EIntlValA m FV 7.04 +5.5 +6.6 -.3/E
FDPBKCptlApprInvA m LG 15.29 +3.0 +23.7 +17.5/CBKEqDivInvA m LV 12.20 +1.7 +13.8 +12.9/ABKInstlInvA m FB 12.46 +1.6 +17.2 +6.3/DBRCorAlpBdInvA m MU 10.28 +1.9 +5.7 +2.7/E
Fidelity AdvisorAssetMgr20%A m XY 13.35 +1.5 +6.1 +4.0/DAssetMgr20%I XY 13.37 +1.6 +6.3 +4.3/DAssetMgr60%A m MA 12.50 +2.1 +11.6 +8.1/CAssetMgr70%A m MA 21.92 +2.1 +12.8 +9.1/BAssetMgr70%C m MA 21.79 +2.1 +12.3 +8.2/CAssetMgr70%I MA 21.97 +2.2 +12.9 +9.4/AAssetMgr70%M m MA 21.92 +2.1 +12.6 +8.8/BBalancedA m MA 21.05 +1.6 +13.7 +10.0/ABalancedC m MA 20.87 +1.6 +13.2 +9.1/ABalancedI MA 21.49 +1.7 +13.8 +10.3/ABalancedM m MA 21.30 +1.6 +13.5 +9.7/ABiotechnologyA m SH 26.35 +3.9 +11.7 +11.8/CBiotechnologyI SH 27.99 +3.9 +11.8 +12.1/BBiotechnologyM m SH 24.84 +3.8 +11.5 +11.4/CCAMuniIncA m MC 13.15 +.6 +4.9 +2.0/DCAMuniIncI MC 13.16 +.7 +5.1 +2.3/CCanadaI MQ 52.22 +3.1 +19.6 +7.9/CCapitalDevA m LB 14.60 +.5 +15.6 +12.6/CCapitalDevO LB 15.19 +.5 +15.8 +12.9/CCnvrtSecsI CV 29.28 +3.1 +17.2 +10.6/DConsumerDscrtA m CD 29.73 +2.2 +20.5 +14.9/BConsumerStplsA m CC 82.99 -.5 +21.7 +3.7/CConsumerStplsC m CC 80.55 -.5 +21.3 +2.9/EConsumerStplsI CC 83.67 -.5 +21.8 +4.0/AConsumerStplsM m CC 82.11 -.5 +21.5 +3.4/DCorporateBondA m TW 11.77 +2.3 +8.9 +4.1/CCorporateBondI TW 11.77 +2.3 +9.1 +4.4/BDiverIntlA m FG 22.09 +2.8 +15.7 +7.9/DDiverIntlC m FG 21.12 +2.7 +15.3 +7.1/EDiverIntlI FG 22.45 +2.8 +15.8 +8.2/DDiverIntlM m FG 21.94 +2.8 +15.5 +7.7/DDiversifiedStkA m LB 24.20 +2.6 +17.0 +14.6/ADiversifiedStkI LB 25.90 +2.6 +17.0 +14.8/ADiversifiedStkM m LB 23.97 +2.6 +16.8 +14.1/BDiversifiedStkO LB 24.95 +2.6 +17.1 +15.0/ADividendGrowthA m LB 15.59 +1.0 +14.3 +11.2/DDividendGrowthC m LB 14.60 +1.0 +13.9 +10.3/EDividendGrowthI LB 16.60 +1.0 +14.5 +11.5/DDividendGrowthM m LB 15.50 +1.0 +14.2 +10.9/EEmergingAsiaA m PJ 37.75 +3.2 +15.2 +14.6/AEmergingAsiaI PJ 38.96 +3.2 +15.3 +14.9/AEmergingAsiaM m PJ 36.62 +3.2 +15.0 +14.2/AEmergingMktsA m EM 29.01 +4.8 +17.9 +12.3/AEmergingMktsC m EM 27.38 +4.7 +17.5 +11.4/BEmergingMktsI EM 29.14 +4.8 +18.1 +12.7/AEmergingMktsM m EM 28.73 +4.8 +17.7 +12.0/AEnergyA m EE 27.62 -5.4 +8.0 -3.1/BEnergyC m EE 25.37 -5.4 +7.7 -3.8/BEnergyI EE 29.11 -5.4 +8.2 -2.8/BEnergyM m EE 28.28 -5.4 +7.9 -3.4/BEquityGrowthA m LG 12.27 +2.6 +21.0 +19.4/BEquityGrowthC m LG 10.27 +2.6 +20.5 +18.5/BEquityGrowthI LG 13.56 +2.6 +21.2 +19.7/BEquityGrowthM m LG 12.01 +2.6 +20.8 +19.2/BEquityIncomeA m LV 28.34 +1.4 +14.5 +9.2/DEquityIncomeC m LV 28.60 +1.3 +14.1 +8.3/EEquityIncomeI LV 29.85 +1.4 +14.7 +9.5/DEquityIncomeM m LV 29.08 +1.4 +14.4 +8.9/DEquityValueA m LV 17.52 +1.6 +12.2 +9.0/DFinancialSvcsA m SF 20.64 +1.1 +16.7 +13.5/AFinancialSvcsC m SF 19.27 +1.0 +16.2 +12.6/BFinancialSvcsM m SF 20.41 +1.1 +16.5 +13.2/BFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.50 -.1 +5.4 +4.6/BFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.50 -.2 +5.1 +3.9/DFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.48 -.1 +5.5 +4.9/BFltngRtHiIncM m BL 9.49 -.1 +5.5 +4.6/BFreedom2005A m TA 11.42 +1.8 +7.6 +5.9/DFreedom2005I TA 11.51 +1.8 +7.7 +6.2/CFreedom2010A m TA 11.78 +1.9 +8.9 +6.8/AFreedom2010M m TA 11.73 +1.9 +8.7 +6.6/BFreedom2015A m TD 11.75 +2.1 +10.1 +7.7/AFreedom2015I TD 11.85 +2.1 +10.1 +8.0/AFreedom2015M m TD 11.72 +2.0 +9.9 +7.5/AFreedom2020A m TE 12.88 +2.1 +11.0 +8.4/AFreedom2020C m TE 12.76 +2.1 +10.7 +7.5/BFreedom2020I TE 12.98 +2.1 +11.1 +8.6/AFreedom2020M m TE 12.87 +2.1 +10.9 +8.1/AFreedom2025A m TG 12.87 +2.2 +11.9 +9.0/AFreedom2025C m TG 12.66 +2.1 +11.4 +8.1/CFreedom2025I TG 12.99 +2.2 +12.0 +9.2/AFreedom2025M m TG 12.89 +2.1 +11.7 +8.7/BFreedom2030A m TH 13.80 +2.3 +13.3 +10.3/AFreedom2030C m TH 13.52 +2.3 +12.8 +9.5/BFreedom2030I TH 13.89 +2.4 +13.5 +10.6/AFreedom2030M m TH 13.72 +2.3 +13.2 +10.0/AFreedom2035A m TI 13.30 +2.3 +14.8 +11.3/AFreedom2035C m TI 12.90 +2.3 +14.5 +10.4/BFreedom2035I TI 13.41 +2.4 +14.9 +11.5/AFreedom2035M m TI 13.16 +2.3 +14.6 +11.0/AFreedom2040A m TJ 14.19 +2.3 +15.3 +11.3/AFreedom2040C m TJ 13.77 +2.2 +14.8 +10.4/CFreedom2040I TJ 14.29 +2.4 +15.4 +11.5/AFreedom2040M m TJ 14.10 +2.3 +15.1 +11.0/BFreedom2045A m TK 11.07 +2.3 +15.2 +11.2/BFreedom2045I TK 11.15 +2.3 +15.3 +11.5/AFreedom2045M m TK 10.97 +2.3 +15.1 +11.0/BFreedom2050A m TN 11.06 +2.3 +15.2 +11.3/BFreedom2050I TN 11.14 +2.4 +15.4 +11.5/AFreedom2050M m TN 10.99 +2.3 +15.1 +11.0/CFreedom2055A m TL 12.33 +2.3 +15.3 +11.3/BFreedom2055I TL 12.38 +2.3 +15.4 +11.5/AFreedomIncomeA m RI 10.84 +1.7 +6.6 +4.7/CFreedomIncomeI RI 10.87 +1.6 +6.6 +5.0/CFreedomIncomeM m RI 10.83 +1.7 +6.5 +4.5/DGlblCapApprecI SW 16.37 +1.3 +13.7 +8.7/DGlobalCmdtyStkI SN 12.29 +2.9 +9.8 +8.5/AGovernmentIncA m GI 10.44 +2.0 +4.5 +1.2/DGovernmentIncC m GI 10.44 +2.0 +4.2 +.5/EGovernmentIncI GI 10.44 +2.0 +4.7 +1.5/CGovernmentIncM m GI 10.44 +2.1 +4.5 +1.2/DGrowth&IncomeA m LB 25.69 +.5 +15.1 +11.8/DGrowth&IncomeC m LB 23.87 +.4 +14.7 +10.9/EGrowth&IncomeI LB 26.29 +.5 +15.3 +12.0/DGrowth&IncomeM m LB 25.71 +.4 +15.0 +11.5/DGrowthOppsA m LG 82.67 +2.8 +25.5 +26.9/AGrowthOppsC m LG 70.51 +2.8 +25.1 +26.0/AGrowthOppsI LG 89.51 +2.9 +25.7 +27.3/AGrowthOppsM m LG 81.86 +2.8 +25.4 +26.6/A
HealthCareA m SH 48.56 +5.9 +11.2 +13.3/BHealthCareC m SH 38.23 +5.9 +10.8 +12.4/BHealthCareI SH 53.05 +6.0 +11.3 +13.6/BHealthCareM m SH 45.16 +5.9 +11.0 +13.0/BHighIncAdvtgA m HY 11.14 +.4 +11.5 +8.2/AHighIncAdvtgC m HY 11.12 +.3 +11.1 +7.4/AHighIncAdvtgI HY 10.43 +.4 +11.6 +8.5/AHighIncAdvtgM m HY 11.20 +.4 +11.5 +8.2/AIndustrialsA m ID 38.64 +1.9 +22.0 +11.0/DIndustrialsC m ID 34.03 +1.8 +21.5 +10.2/DIndustrialsI ID 40.86 +1.9 +22.1 +11.3/CIndustrialsM m ID 37.70 +1.9 +21.8 +10.8/DIntermMuniIncA m MI 10.57 +.6 +4.2 +2.0/CIntermMuniIncC m MI 10.57 +.5 +3.8 +1.2/EIntermMuniIncI MI 10.58 +.6 +4.3 +2.2/BIntlCapitalAppA m FG 20.82 +3.7 +21.5 +11.4/AIntlCapitalAppC m FG 18.27 +3.7 +21.1 +10.6/BIntlCapitalAppM m FG 20.29 +3.7 +21.4 +11.1/BIntlDiscvA m FG 41.71 +2.5 +14.9 +7.6/DIntlDiscvI FG 41.86 +2.5 +15.1 +7.9/DIntlGrA m FG 14.15 +3.2 +18.5 +10.2/BIntlGrC m FG 13.86 +3.1 +18.2 +9.4/CIntlGrI FG 14.22 +3.2 +18.7 +10.5/BIntlSmCapOppsA m FR 18.29 +1.8 +14.4 +10.1/BIntlSmCapOppsI FR 18.47 +1.9 +14.6 +10.4/AIntlSmallCapA m FQ 25.72 +1.8 +10.6 +8.9/AIntlSmallCapI FQ 26.40 +1.9 +10.7 +9.2/AInvestmentGrBdA m CI 8.05 +2.0 +6.2 +3.0/AInvestmentGrBdI CI 8.07 +2.1 +6.5 +3.2/ALargeCapA m LB 29.70 +.5 +15.8 +12.8/CLargeCapC m LB 26.43 +.4 +15.4 +11.9/DLargeCapI LB 31.31 +.5 +16.0 +13.1/CLargeCapM m LB 29.63 +.5 +15.7 +12.5/CLeveragedCoStkA m MB 37.65 -.1 +17.0 +8.4/DLeveragedCoStkC m MB 32.81 -.2 +16.6 +7.5/DLeveragedCoStkI MB 38.71 -.1 +17.2 +8.7/DLeveragedCoStkM m MB 36.17 -.1 +16.9 +8.1/DLimitedTermBdA m CS 11.57 +1.1 +3.9 +1.8/CLimitedTermBdC m CS 11.54 +1.0 +3.5 +1.0/ELimitedTermBdI CS 11.60 +1.1 +4.0 +2.1/BLimitedTermBdM m CS 11.58 +1.1 +3.9 +1.8/CLtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.68 +.5 +2.5 +1.1/DLtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.67 +.5 +2.6 +1.4/BMaterialsA m SN 67.45 +3.7 +8.7 +3.5/CMaterialsC m SN 64.93 +3.7 +8.3 +2.7/CMaterialsI SN 67.63 +3.7 +8.9 +3.8/BMegaCapStockA m LB 15.37 +.6 +15.0 +12.5/CMegaCapStockI LB 15.57 +.6 +15.2 +12.8/CMidCapIIA m MB 18.13 +.6 +15.3 +9.1/CMidCapIIC m MB 15.79 +.6 +14.9 +8.2/DMidCapIII MB 18.77 +.6 +15.4 +9.4/CMidCapIIM m MB 17.61 +.6 +15.2 +8.8/CMidCapValueA m MV 21.09 +.4 +12.2 +5.3/EMidCapValueM m MV 20.97 +.3 +12.0 +5.0/EMortgageSecI CI 11.26 +1.5 +4.3 +2.1/CNYMunicipalIncA m MY 13.39 +.5 +5.2 +1.9/DNewInsA m LG 31.88 +3.1 +21.0 +16.3/CNewInsC m LG 27.22 +3.0 +20.6 +15.5/DNewInsI LG 32.69 +3.1 +21.1 +16.6/CNewInsM m LG 30.62 +3.1 +20.8 +16.1/DNewInsZ LG 32.73 +3.1 +21.2 +16.8/COverseasA m FG 23.54 +2.7 +16.6 +8.6/DOverseasI FG 24.02 +2.7 +16.8 +8.9/COverseasM m FG 24.21 +2.7 +16.5 +8.4/DRealEstateA m SR 23.16 +2.7 +20.5 +5.0/ERealEstateI SR 23.39 +2.7 +20.6 +5.2/DRealEstateM m SR 23.13 +2.7 +20.4 +4.7/ERlEstIncA m SR 12.33 +1.9 +11.8 +7.1/CRlEstIncC m SR 12.19 +1.8 +11.4 +6.2/CRlEstIncI SR 12.35 +1.9 +12.0 +7.3/BRlEstIncM m SR 12.33 +1.9 +11.8 +7.0/CSCGrthA m SG 25.59 +4.5 +26.3 +20.1/BSCGrthC m SG 22.52 +4.4 +25.8 +19.2/BSCGrthI SG 26.88 +4.6 +26.4 +20.5/BSCGrthM m SG 24.67 +4.5 +26.1 +19.8/BSCValueA m SV 14.26 -.3 +11.0 +6.8/DSCValueI SV 14.61 -.3 +11.1 +7.1/DSCValueM m SV 13.82 -.3 +10.9 +6.5/DSeriesGrOpps LG 15.01 +2.9 +26.3 +28.5/ASeriesSmallCap SB 10.87 +2.8 +21.5 +9.1/CSmallCapA m SB 22.62 +2.8 +21.2 +8.1/DSmallCapC m SB 16.02 +2.8 +20.8 +7.2/ESmallCapI SB 25.24 +2.9 +21.4 +8.3/DSmallCapM m SB 20.60 +2.8 +21.1 +7.8/DStgInc MU 12.42 +1.5 +7.6 NAStgIncA m MU 12.25 +1.4 +7.5 +5.0/BStgIncC m MU 12.22 +1.5 +7.1 +4.2/CStgIncI MU 12.42 +1.5 +7.6 +5.3/BStgIncM m MU 12.25 +1.5 +7.6 +5.0/BStockSelAllCpA m LG 45.64 +2.0 +18.5 +13.7/EStockSelAllCpI LG 45.64 +2.0 +18.7 +14.0/EStockSelAllCpK LG 45.71 +2.1 +18.7 +14.2/EStockSelAllCpM m LG 45.62 +2.0 +18.4 +13.4/EStockSlrMidCp MB 35.92 +2.1 +19.2 +13.1/AStockSlrMidCpA m MB 34.13 +2.1 +19.1 +12.9/AStockSlrMidCpC m MB 30.53 +2.0 +18.7 +12.0/BStockSlrMidCpI MB 36.05 +2.1 +19.2 +13.2/AStockSlrMidCpM m MB 34.38 +2.0 +19.0 +12.6/AStockSlrSmCpI SB 23.85 +2.6 +19.0 +11.8/BStratDiv&IncA m AL 15.20 +1.8 +14.2 +8.8/DStratDiv&IncC m AL 15.12 +1.7 +13.8 +8.0/DStratDiv&IncI AL 15.27 +1.9 +14.3 +9.1/CStratDiv&IncM m AL 15.19 +1.8 +14.0 +8.5/DStrategicRlRetI XY 8.35 +.4 +7.0 +2.9/ETechnologyA m ST 50.87 +3.0 +26.8 +25.7/BTechnologyC m ST 41.43 +2.9 +26.4 +24.8/BTechnologyM m ST 47.67 +3.0 +26.7 +25.4/BTotalBondA m PI 10.76 +1.8 +6.5 +3.2/CTotalBondC m PI 10.76 +1.7 +6.0 +2.4/ETotalBondI PI 10.74 +1.9 +6.6 +3.4/BTotalBondM m PI 10.74 +1.7 +6.4 +3.1/CUtilitiesA m SU 32.11 +3.1 +13.3 +11.9/AUtilitiesC m SU 31.30 +3.1 +13.0 +11.1/AUtilitiesI SU 32.85 +3.1 +13.5 +12.2/AUtilitiesM m SU 32.17 +3.1 +13.2 +11.6/AValueA m MV 21.81 +.8 +18.1 +7.4/DValueStratsA m LV 30.87 +1.4 +21.4 +8.8/EValueStratsI LV 34.24 +1.4 +21.6 +9.1/DValueStratsK LV 36.78 +1.4 +21.7 +9.3/DValueStratsM m LV 32.77 +1.4 +21.3 +8.6/EWorldwideA m WS 26.96 +2.5 +18.0 +14.2/A
Fidelity SelectAdvisorGoldA m SP 19.83 +13.2 +12.9 -4.0/CAdvisorGoldC m SP 18.42 +13.1 +12.5 -4.7/DAdvisorGoldI SP 20.44 +13.2 +13.1 -3.7/BAirTransp ID 74.63 +2.1 +14.5 +15.1/ABanking SF 25.12 -.1 +15.7 +13.3/BBiotechnology SH 20.10 +4.0 +17.4 +11.2/CBrkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 72.60 +1.2 +15.1 +15.4/AChemicals SN 12.68 +4.1 +7.2 +5.9/BCommsEquip ST 38.71 +.4 +13.1 +15.0/EComputers ST 71.65 ... +14.6 +19.3/EConst&Hsg CD 57.39 +1.9 +25.0 +11.2/CConsumerDiscret CD 46.99 +2.3 +20.6 +15.4/AConsumerFinance SF 16.73 +1.1 +24.6 +18.3/AConsumerStaples CC 83.87 -.4 +21.9 +4.0/ADefense&Aero ID 17.60 +4.4 +25.1 +21.3/AEnergy EE 35.71 -5.4 +8.0 -2.8/BEnergyService EE 25.02 -8.9 -.2 -15.3/EEnvir&AltEngy ID 24.98 +3.6 +17.6 +13.1/AFinancialSvcs SF 9.99 +1.2 +17.0 +13.9/AGold SP 20.43 +13.2 +13.1 -3.7/CHealthCare SH 24.67 +5.8 +11.9 +13.5/BHealthCareSvcs SH 88.93 +5.2 +1.4 +12.1/BITServices ST 71.08 +2.9 +32.0 +24.6/BIndustrials ID 35.00 +1.9 +22.1 +11.4/CInsurance SF 62.88 +3.5 +22.5 +13.6/ALeisure CD 15.92 +3.8 +23.2 +16.6/AMaterials SN 67.77 +3.8 +8.9 +3.8/BMedTech&Devcs SH 55.88 +8.3 +18.2 +20.4/AMultimedia CD 61.66 -.6 +20.3 +13.4/BNaturalGas EE 19.16 -7.3 +7.7 -6.6/CNaturalRes EE 25.29 -2.2 +12.5 -1.1/APharmaceuticals SH 20.94 +4.9 +11.6 +7.0/ERetailing CD 15.92 +3.1 +19.0 +18.2/ASemicon ST 9.62 ... +22.3 +23.0/CSwre&ITSvcs ST 18.46 +2.2 +25.5 +25.7/BTechnology ST 17.07 +3.0 +27.2 +25.5/BTelecom SC 59.08 +1.7 +12.9 +5.0/DTransportation ID 91.23 -.9 +12.2 +14.7/AUtilities SU 91.19 +3.2 +13.8 +12.5/AWireless SC 9.70 +1.9 +18.0 +14.7/A
First EagleGlbA m IH 56.98 +2.5 +12.0 +6.9/BGoldA m SP 16.12 +13.7 +13.3 -4.3/COverseasA m FB 23.82 +3.1 +10.8 +4.9/EUSValA m LB 18.28 +2.0 +11.7 +8.5/EUSValI LB 18.62 +2.0 +11.9 +8.8/EofAmericaI MB 26.57 +.7 +17.8 +4.9/EofAmericaY b MB 26.36 +.6 +17.7 +4.6/E
First InvestorsEqIncA m LV 9.51 +1.8 +12.2 +8.7/EForIncA m HY 2.44 +.9 +8.3 +5.8/DGlbA m WS 7.41 +1.5 +15.4 +10.2/CGrandIncA m LV 19.41 +1.9 +14.4 +9.8/DIntlA m FG 15.58 +3.5 +17.2 +8.8/CInvmGradeA m TW 9.66 +2.2 +8.1 +3.0/EOppA m MB 37.02 +1.1 +18.4 +9.2/CSelGrA m LG 12.28 +1.2 +13.4 +15.5/DSpecSitsA m SB 24.93 -.4 +10.6 +7.8/DTEIncA m MI 9.33 +.5 +4.0 +1.6/DTENYA m MY 14.21 +.5 +5.0 +1.8/DTENewJerseyA m MJ 12.80 +.6 +4.6 +1.9/ETEOppsA m ML 16.56 +.6 +5.0 +1.7/ETtlRetA m MA 18.74 +1.9 +12.0 +6.5/E
First WesternFI PI 9.96 +1.8 +5.4 +3.3/BShrtDrBd CS 9.95 +.8 +2.8 +2.3/B
FirsthandTechOpps ST 13.53 -.4 +30.0 +33.1/A
Fort PittCptlTtlRet d LB 26.36 +2.7 +14.4 +14.7/A
Franklin TempletonAdjUSGvtScA m GS 8.05 +.3 +1.1 +.7/DAdjUSGvtScAdv GS 8.06 +.4 +1.2 +1.0/CAdjUSGvtScC m GS 8.04 +.2 +.9 +.3/EAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.81 +.6 +4.5 +2.1/BAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.06 +.5 +4.1 +1.9/CAlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 10.84 +.5 +4.5 +2.2/BAlbmTxFrIncC m SL 11.00 +.5 +4.2 +1.5/DBiotechDiscvA m SH 149.20 +7.0 +21.4 +9.8BiotechDiscvAdv SH 152.55 +7.1 +21.5 +10.0CAHYMuniA1 m MC 11.07 +.7 +6.4 +3.1/ACAHYMuniAdv MC 11.10 +.8 +6.4 +3.2/ACAHYMuniC m MC 11.16 +.7 +6.2 +2.5/BCAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 12.03 +.7 +3.7 +1.6/DCAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 12.06 +.7 +3.7 +1.7/CCAIntTrTFIncC m MF 12.08 +.6 +3.5 +1.0/ECATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.55 +.7 +6.0 +2.6/BCATxFrIncAdv MC 7.54 +.7 +6.1 +2.7/BCATxFrIncC m MC 7.53 +.5 +5.6 +2.0/DChinaWldA m CH 18.44 -1.8 +5.4 +11.7ChinaWldAdv CH 18.61 -1.8 +5.5 +12.0ClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.55 +.4 +4.2 +1.9/CClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.55 +.4 +4.3 +2.0/BClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.69 +.3 +3.9 +1.4/DCnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.17 +.5 +3.4 +1.2/ECnsrvAllcA m CA 14.47 +1.7 +9.0 +6.5/B
CnsrvAllcAdv CA 14.48 +1.8 +9.1 +6.8/BCnsrvAllcC m CA 14.15 +1.7 +8.6 +5.7/CCnsrvAllcR b CA 14.40 +1.7 +8.8 +6.2/CCnvrtSecA m CV 22.81 +3.3 +20.7 +15.8/ACnvrtSecAdv CV 22.81 +3.3 +20.8 +16.1/ACnvrtSecC m CV 22.46 +3.2 +20.3 +14.9/ACorfolioAllcA m XM 20.15 +2.3 +16.3 +12.3/ACorfolioAllcC m XM 19.82 +2.2 +15.9 +11.5/BDevMktsA m EM 20.34 +3.1 +10.4 +12.9DevMktsAdv EM 20.24 +3.2 +10.6 +13.2DevMktsC m EM 19.81 +3.1 +10.0 +12.1DynaTechA m LG 85.64 +3.6 +29.3 +25.3DynaTechAdv LG 87.38 +3.6 +29.4 +25.6DynaTechC m LG 71.07 +3.5 +28.8 +24.4DynaTechR b LG 82.06 +3.5 +29.1 +25.0DynaTechR6 LG 89.29 +3.6 +29.5 +25.8EMSmCpA m EM 13.44 +1.1 +6.5 +6.4EMSmCpAdv EM 13.62 +1.1 +6.6 +6.6EMSmCpC m EM 12.68 +1.0 +6.1 +5.6EmergMktDbtOpps EB 11.39 +1.7 +6.4 +7.5EqIncA m LV 25.33 +2.1 +14.1 +11.2/BEqIncC m LV 25.14 +2.0 +13.7 +10.3/CFdrIntTrTFIncA1 m MI 12.10 +.5 +3.2 +1.3/EFdrIntTrTFIncAd MI 12.13 +.5 +3.2 +1.4/EFdrIntTrTFIncC m MI 12.14 +.5 +3.0 +.8/EFdrLtdTrTFIncA1 m MS 10.45 +.4 +2.3 +1.2/CFdrTFIncA1 m ML 11.92 +.5 +4.4 +1.9/DFdrTFIncAdv ML 11.94 +.5 +4.5 +2.0/DFdrTFIncC m ML 11.92 +.4 +4.2 +1.4/EFloridaTFIncA1 m SL 10.63 +.5 +4.0 +1.8/CFloridaTFIncC m SL 10.86 +.3 +3.7 +1.3/EFltngRtDlyAcsA m BL 8.45 -.2 +2.9 +4.0/DFltngRtDlyAcsAd BL 8.45 -.3 +2.9 +4.2/CFltngRtDlyAcsC m BL 8.45 -.4 +2.6 +3.6/EFndngsAlA m AL 13.87 +.9 +9.8 +7.1/EFndngsAlAd AL 13.97 +.9 +9.9 +7.4/EFndngsAlC m AL 13.72 +.9 +9.4 +6.3/EFrgnA m FV 7.00 ... +3.6 +4.9FrgnAdv FV 6.89 ... +3.8 +5.1FrgnC m FV 6.93 ... +3.3 +4.1FrgnR b FV 6.85 ... +3.7 +4.7FrgnR6 FV 6.88 +.1 +4.0 +5.4GlbBalA1 m IH 2.81 -.1 +3.7 +5.0GlbBalAdv IH 2.82 -.4 +3.4 +5.1GlbBalC m IH 2.78 ... +3.3 +4.1GlbBalC1 m IH 2.81 +.1 +3.4 +4.5GlbBdA m IB 11.30 +.9 +2.9 +5.4/AGlbBdAdv IB 11.25 +.9 +3.0 +5.7/AGlbBdC m IB 11.33 +.9 +2.7 +5.0/AGlbBdR b IB 11.30 +.9 +2.8 +5.2/AGlbBdR6 IB 11.25 +.9 +3.1 +5.9/AGlbSmlrCoA m SW 8.99 +1.1 +12.6 +7.9GlbSmlrCoAdv SW 9.04 +1.0 +12.6 +8.1GlbTtlRetA m IB 11.65 +1.2 +3.3 +6.2/AGlbTtlRetAdv IB 11.67 +1.2 +3.5 +6.4/AGlbTtlRetC m IB 11.64 +1.3 +3.1 +5.8/AGlbTtlRetR6 IB 11.66 +1.3 +3.5 +6.6/AGldPrcMtlsA m SP 14.46 +11.0 +11.5 -8.2GldPrcMtlsAdv SP 15.37 +11.0 +11.7 -8.0GldPrcMtlsC m SP 13.22 +10.9 +11.2 -8.9Gr,IncA m WS 21.93 +.7 +5.8 +6.1/EGr,IncAdv WS 21.96 +.7 +5.9 +6.4/EGr,IncRet b WS 21.71 +.7 +5.6 +5.8/EGrA m LG 108.77 +3.3 +20.9 +16.9/CGrAdv LG 109.06 +3.3 +21.0 +17.2/CGrAllcA m AL 18.84 +2.4 +14.0 +10.1/BGrAllcAdv AL 18.95 +2.5 +14.2 +10.4/AGrAllcC m AL 18.30 +2.3 +13.6 +9.3/CGrAllcR b AL 18.59 +2.4 +13.9 +9.9/BGrC m LG 99.26 +3.2 +20.5 +16.0/DGrOppsA m LG 40.14 +3.0 +25.3 +18.2GrOppsAdv LG 43.50 +3.1 +25.5 +18.4GrOppsC m LG 32.90 +2.9 +24.9 +17.3GrOppsR b LG 38.09 +3.0 +25.2 +17.9GrOppsR6 LG 43.75 +3.0 +25.6 +18.6GrR b LG 108.30 +3.2 +20.7 +16.6/CGrR6 LG 108.98 +3.3 +21.1 +17.3/CGrR6 WS 21.92 +.7 +5.9 +6.5/EGrgTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.83 +.4 +4.1 +1.6/CGrgTxFrIncC m SL 12.02 +.5 +4.0 +1.1/EHYTxFrIncA1 m HM 10.15 +.6 +5.2 +2.4/EHYTxFrIncAdv HM 10.20 +.6 +5.4 +2.5/EHYTxFrIncC m HM 10.36 +.5 +5.0 +1.8/EHiIncA1 m HY 1.84 +1.0 +9.5 +7.8/AHiIncAdv HY 1.84 +1.0 +9.6 +7.9/AHiIncC m HY 1.87 +1.0 +9.8 +7.6/AHiIncR b HY 1.88 +1.0 +9.8 +7.7/AIncA1 m CA 2.31 +.9 +10.8 +7.9/AIncAdv CA 2.29 +.9 +11.0 +7.9/AIncC m CA 2.34 +.8 +10.4 +7.2/AIncR b CA 2.26 +.9 +10.4 +7.3/AIncR6 CA 2.29 +.9 +11.0 +8.0/AIndiaGrA m EI 13.59 +3.3 +4.3 +6.2InsFrgnSmlrCAdv FA 20.19 +.5 +10.9 +7.5InsGlbEqAdv WS 8.11 +.5 +6.6 +6.8InsIntlEqPrmry FV 15.59 +.6 +3.8 +5.2IntlBdAdv IB 10.27 +1.3 +3.8 +5.7IntlGrA m FG 14.21 -.3 +17.1 +12.3IntlSmCpA m FQ 16.94 -.6 +9.9 +5.0IntlSmCpAdv FQ 17.10 -.6 +10.0 +5.3IntlSmCpR6 FQ 16.99 -.6 +10.0 +5.4KNTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 10.94 +.5 +3.8 +2.0/BLS2025RtrTrgA m TG 12.72 +2.0 +10.8 +7.6/DLS2035RtrTrgA m TI 13.53 +2.3 +12.5 +8.7/ELS2045RtrTrgA m TK 13.60 +2.6 +13.1 +9.0/ELsnTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 11.19 +.4 +4.6 +2.1/BLsnTxFrTFIncC m SL 11.37 +.4 +4.3 +1.5/DLwDrTtlRetA m CS 9.70 +.6 +3.2 +2.1/BLwDrTtlRetAdv CS 9.75 +.6 +3.3 +2.4/BLwDrTtlRetC m CS 9.66 +.6 +3.0 +1.7/DMATFIncA1 m MT 11.76 +.7 +4.6 +2.1/AMgdIncA m MA 12.47 +1.7 +10.6 +7.8/CMgdIncAdv MA 12.50 +1.7 +10.8 +8.1/CMgdIncC m MA 12.35 +1.5 +10.3 +7.0/DMichiganTFIncA1 m SL 11.58 +.5 +4.7 +2.1/BMichiganTFIncC m SL 11.77 +.4 +4.4 +1.6/DMicroCpValA m SV 27.46 -1.9 +4.4 +4.4MicroCpValAdv SV 27.71 -1.8 +4.5 +4.7MnstTxFrIncA1 m SM 12.38 +.5 +4.4 +2.0/CMnstTxFrIncC m SM 12.53 +.5 +4.2 +1.5/DModAllcA m MA 15.63 +2.1 +11.5 +8.4/CModAllcAdv MA 15.66 +2.2 +11.6 +8.7/BModAllcC m MA 15.14 +2.0 +11.0 +7.5/DModAllcR b MA 15.60 +2.1 +11.3 +8.1/CMrylndTFIncA1 m SL 11.03 +.4 +4.3 +1.9/CMrylndTFIncAdv SL 11.05 +.5 +4.3 +2.1/BMrylndTFIncC m SL 11.26 +.4 +4.0 +1.4/DMsrTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.72 +.4 +4.5 +2.1/BMsrTxFrIncAdv SL 11.73 +.5 +4.6 +2.2/AMsrTxFrIncC m SL 11.85 +.5 +4.3 +1.6/DMtlUSValA m MV 33.15 +.4 +12.1 +9.4MtlUSValAdv MV 34.47 +.4 +12.2 +9.6MutA m XM 27.10 +1.1 +12.7 +7.8MutBeaconA m WS 15.39 +1.5 +12.3 +9.7MutBeaconC m WS 15.37 +1.5 +11.9 +8.9MutBeaconZ WS 15.56 +1.4 +12.4 +10.0MutC m XM 26.98 +1.0 +12.3 +7.0MutEuropeanA m ES 19.22 +.3 +10.2 +6.1MutEuropeanC m ES 19.37 +.3 +9.8 +5.3MutEuropeanR6 ES 19.81 +.4 +10.4 +6.5MutEuropeanZ ES 19.82 +.4 +10.4 +6.3MutFinclSvcsA m SF 21.37 -.2 +9.6 +7.8MutFinclSvcsC m SF 21.08 -.3 +9.2 +7.0MutFinclSvcsZ SF 21.33 -.2 +9.7 +8.1MutGlbDiscvA m WS 29.96 +1.4 +13.3 +8.1MutGlbDiscvC m WS 29.78 +1.3 +12.9 +7.2MutGlbDiscvR b WS 29.52 +1.3 +13.1 +7.8MutGlbDiscvZ WS 30.62 +1.4 +13.4 +8.3MutIntlA m FV 13.44 -1.0 +5.2 +3.1MutQuestA m IH 13.70 -.7 +7.2 +5.8MutQuestC m IH 13.53 -.7 +6.8 +5.0MutQuestZ IH 13.93 -.6 +7.4 +6.1MutR b XM 26.97 +1.1 +12.6 +7.6MutR6 XM 27.40 +1.1 +12.9 +8.2MutZ XM 27.42 +1.1 +12.8 +8.1NCTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.54 +.5 +4.1 +1.7/CNCTxFrIncAdv SL 11.54 +.5 +4.2 +1.8/CNCTxFrIncC m SL 11.73 +.4 +3.8 +1.1/ENJTFIncA1 m MJ 11.37 +.5 +4.4 +2.2/DNJTFIncAdv MJ 11.38 +.5 +4.4 +2.3/DNJTFIncC m MJ 11.52 +.4 +4.0 +1.6/ENYIntTFIncA1 m MN 11.62 +.6 +4.3 +1.5/DNYIntTFIncC m MN 11.66 +.5 +4.0 +.9/ENYTxFrIncA1 m MY 11.09 +.4 +4.8 +1.8/DNYTxFrIncAdv MY 11.09 +.4 +4.7 +1.9/DNYTxFrIncC m MY 11.07 +.3 +4.4 +1.2/ENatrlResA m SN 21.68 -3.4 +8.0 -2.4NatrlResAdv SN 23.18 -3.4 +8.1 -2.1NatrlResC m SN 20.96 -3.4 +7.7 -3.1OhioTxFrIncA1 m MO 12.78 +.6 +4.4 +2.3/AOhioTxFrIncAdv MO 12.79 +.6 +4.4 +2.4/AOhioTxFrIncC m MO 12.95 +.4 +4.1 +1.7/COregonTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.57 +.4 +3.9 +1.8/COregonTxFrIncAd SL 11.59 +.5 +4.0 +1.9/COregonTxFrIncC m SL 11.76 +.5 +3.6 +1.3/EPETxFrIncA1 m MP 9.89 +.4 +3.6 +1.8/DPETxFrIncAdv MP 9.91 +.4 +3.8 +2.0/DPETxFrIncC m MP 10.03 +.3 +3.5 +1.3/ERisingDivsA m LB 65.97 +3.8 +19.6 +13.1/CRisingDivsAdv LB 65.93 +3.9 +19.7 +13.4/CRisingDivsC m LB 64.65 +3.8 +19.2 +12.3/DRisingDivsR b LB 65.73 +3.8 +19.4 +12.8/CRisingDivsR6 LB 65.93 +3.9 +19.7 +13.5/BRlEsttSecA m SR 22.69 +2.3 +21.1 +5.1RlEsttSecAdv SR 22.95 +2.3 +21.2 +5.3RlEsttSecC m SR 21.60 +2.1 +20.6 +4.3RlRetA m IP 9.93 +.7 +4.4 +1.7/DSelUSEqA m LG 15.42 +2.1 +17.4 +11.1SmCpGrA m SG 21.37 +2.3 +23.7 +17.7SmCpGrAdv SG 23.29 +2.3 +23.9 +18.0SmCpGrC m SG 17.07 +2.2 +23.4 +16.9SmCpGrR6 SG 23.56 +2.3 +24.0 +18.3SmCpValA m SV 45.71 +.9 +11.0 +8.2SmCpValAdv SV 48.33 +.9 +11.1 +8.5SmCpValC m SV 39.69 +.8 +10.6 +7.4SmCpValR b SV 45.20 +.8 +10.9 +7.9SmMidCpGrA m MG 37.57 +3.9 +26.4 +15.4SmMidCpGrAdv MG 41.55 +3.9 +26.6 +15.7SmMidCpGrC m MG 25.23 +3.8 +26.0 +14.6SmMidCpGrR b MG 34.01 +3.9 +26.3 +15.2StratIncA m MU 9.69 +1.3 +6.6 +4.4/CStratIncAdv MU 9.70 +1.3 +6.7 +4.7/CStratIncC m MU 9.69 +1.3 +6.4 +4.0/DStratIncR b MU 9.65 +1.3 +6.4 +4.2/CTnsMnBdA1 m SL 10.96 +.4 +4.1 +1.4/DTtlRetA m PI 9.84 +1.9 +6.9 +2.7/DTtlRetAdv PI 9.90 +1.9 +7.1 +2.9/CTtlRetC m PI 9.77 +1.8 +6.7 +2.2/ETtlRetR6 PI 9.90 +1.8 +7.0 +3.0/CUSGovtSecA1 m GI 6.03 +1.3 +3.7 +1.2/DUSGovtSecAdv GI 6.06 +1.4 +3.9 +1.4/CUSGovtSecC m GI 5.99 +1.4 +3.5 +.7/EUSGovtSecR6 GI 6.06 +1.4 +4.0 +1.6/BUtlsA1 m SU 21.19 +2.7 +17.3 +9.7UtlsAdv SU 21.36 +2.7 +17.3 +9.8UtlsC m SU 21.08 +2.7 +17.0 +9.1UtlsR b SU 21.10 +2.7 +17.1 +9.3UtlsR6 SU 21.36 +2.7 +17.4 +9.9VirginiaTFIncA1 m SL 11.10 +.5 +3.8 +1.6/DVirginiaTFIncC m SL 11.29 +.4 +3.5 +1.0/EWldA m WS 13.19 ... +6.7 +7.3WldAdv WS 13.16 ... +6.9 +7.6
Frost FundsGrEqInstl LG 13.60 +2.6 +20.9 +19.7/B
GrEqInv b LG 13.40 +2.5 +20.7 +19.4/BLowDurBdInstl CS 10.30 +.6 +2.0 +2.0/CMuniBdInstl MI 10.47 +.5 +3.6 +1.8/DTtlRetBdInstl CS 10.47 +1.0 +4.4 +3.9/ATtlRetBdInvs b CS 10.46 +1.0 +4.2 +3.6/A
FundXAgrsvUpgrdr LG 58.41 +2.0 +15.8 +8.7CnsrvUpgrader TV 39.36 +1.8 +11.9 +8.6FlexInc MU 27.44 +1.3 +4.3 +3.3Upgrader XM 60.65 +2.4 +18.2 +12.1
GMOAsstAllcBdIII MU 22.45 +1.5 +5.3 +2.4AsstAllcBdVI MU 22.52 +1.6 +5.4 +2.5CorPlusBdIII PI 21.97 +2.3 +6.4 +3.8CorPlusBdIV PI 22.03 +2.3 +6.4 +3.8EmCtyDbtIII m EB 27.77 +2.2 +9.5 +6.7EmCtyDbtIV m EB 27.73 +2.2 +9.6 +6.8EmMktsII m EM 32.38 +5.0 +9.8 +10.6EmMktsIII m EM 32.48 +5.0 +9.8 +10.6EmMktsVI m EM 32.16 +5.1 +9.9 +10.8IntlEqIII FV 20.47 +1.8 +11.4 +5.6/CIntlEqIV FV 20.44 +1.8 +11.5 +5.7/CQualIII LB 23.83 +3.0 +17.0 +16.7/AQualIV LB 23.87 +3.0 +17.0 +16.7/AQualVI LB 23.83 +2.9 +17.0 +16.8/ATxMgdIntlEqsIII FV 14.10 +2.5 +12.0 +6.1/CUSEqIII LB 13.52 +3.9 +17.0 +11.7/DUSEqVI LB 13.42 +4.0 +17.0 +11.8/DUSTrs GS 5.00 +.2 +1.1 +1.4/A
GabelliABCAAA d NE 10.28 +.2 +2.5 +2.3/CABCAdv m NE 10.16 +.2 +2.3 +2.1/CAsstAAA m LB 56.60 +2.4 +14.5 +10.5/EEntrprsM&AsA m NE 14.23 +.4 +5.3 +4.4/AEqIncAAA m LB 18.05 +1.4 +13.9 +7.5/EGoldAAA m SP 13.40 +12.8 +14.5 -4.4/CSmCpGrAAA m SB 53.54 +1.6 +13.6 +8.8/CSmCpGrI d SB 54.87 +1.6 +13.7 +9.1/CUtlsA m SU 9.17 +2.9 +14.2 +7.6/EUtlsAAA m SU 9.01 +2.9 +14.4 +7.6/EUtlsC m SU 5.97 +2.8 +13.8 +6.8/EVal25A m MB 14.97 +2.1 +15.5 +8.1/D
GamcoGlbCont&CnctAAA m SC 20.24 +2.1 +11.9 +4.0/EGlbGrAAA m WS 36.44 +3.1 +21.7 +16.5/AGrAAA m LG 67.35 +3.4 +23.2 +19.3/B
GatewayA m XR 33.34 +.8 +5.7 +5.0/C
George PutnamBalA m MA 20.25 +2.2 +14.3 +10.5/ABalC m MA 20.09 +2.1 +13.9 +9.6/ABalM m MA 19.95 +2.1 +14.1 +9.9/ABalY MA 20.33 +2.2 +14.5 +10.7/A
Gerstein FisherMltFctrGlRlEsSc d GR 11.91 +2.2 +17.3 +6.3/DMltFctrGrEq d LG 21.83 +2.8 +14.2 +13.9/EMltFctrIntlGrEq d FG 14.81 +1.7 +13.3 +7.7/D
Goldman SachsBalStratA m TV 11.29 +2.5 +9.8 +5.6/CCorFIA m CI 10.63 +2.1 +6.4 +2.4/BCorFIInstl CI 10.67 +2.2 +6.5 +2.7/ACptlGrA m LG 22.82 +2.7 +20.1 +17.0/CCptlGrInstl LG 26.23 +2.7 +20.3 +17.4/CDynMuniIncA m MI 16.19 +.1 +4.6 +3.4/ADynMuniIncInstl MI 16.18 +.1 +4.8 +3.7/AEMEqA m EM 19.56 +5.2 +12.8 +11.2/BEMEqInstl EM 20.97 +5.2 +13.0 +11.7/BEnhIncInstl UB 9.45 +.3 +1.8 +1.9/BEqGrStratA m WS 18.71 +3.3 +15.1 +11.4/CEqIncA m LV 39.27 +2.7 +15.6 +10.0/CGlbIncA m WH 12.77 +2.1 +6.5 +2.7/DGlbIncInstl WH 12.75 +2.2 +6.7 +3.1/CGovtIncA m GI 14.83 +1.8 +4.2 +1.3/DGrIncStratA m TV 13.61 +2.8 +11.3 +7.4/BGrOppsA m MG 17.99 +4.7 +25.6 +15.0/DGrOppsC m MG 10.09 +4.6 +25.2 +14.1/DGrOppsInstl MG 22.73 +4.7 +25.8 +15.3/CGrStratA m IH 15.55 +3.0 +13.3 +9.2/AGrStratC m IH 15.77 +2.9 +12.8 +8.4/AHQlFltngRtIns UB 8.70 +.2 +1.3 +2.0/BHYMuniA m HM 10.08 +.4 +6.6 +5.5/AHYMuniInstl d HM 10.08 +.3 +6.7 +5.8/AHighYieldA m HY 6.37 +1.3 +9.9 +6.6/CHighYieldInstl d HY 6.38 +1.1 +10.0 +6.9/BIncBldrA m CA 23.26 +2.3 +12.9 +7.1IntlEqInsA m FB 12.10 +2.0 +10.5 +8.3/BIntlEqInsIns FB 12.44 +2.1 +10.8 +8.7/BLgCpGrInsA m LG 30.76 +2.4 +18.3 +16.0/DLgCpGrInsC m LG 27.18 +2.4 +17.9 +15.2/DLgCpGrInsIns LG 31.92 +2.5 +18.6 +16.5/CLgCpValA m LV 14.60 +2.0 +15.2 +8.6/ELgCpValInsA m LV 20.83 +1.5 +11.7 +10.8/BLgCpValInsInstl LV 20.82 +1.6 +12.0 +11.2/BMidCpValA m MB 32.17 +2.6 +20.0 +9.1/CMidCpValInstl MB 32.57 +2.6 +20.2 +9.6/CShrtDurGovtA m GS 9.85 +.9 +2.2 +1.1/CShrtDurGovtIns GS 9.82 +1.0 +2.3 +1.4/AShrtDurTxFrIns MS 10.70 +.3 +2.3 +1.9/ASmCpEqInsA m SB 24.83 +1.6 +15.5 +11.7/BSmCpEqInsIns SB 25.88 +1.6 +15.7 +12.2/ASmCpValA m SB 49.01 +.8 +14.8 +9.6/CSmCpValInstl SB 53.49 +.8 +15.0 +10.1/CTechOppsA m ST 23.23 +2.7 +25.8 +23.8/BUSEqInsightsA m LB 48.04 +2.0 +15.1 +13.4/CUSEqInsightsIns LB 49.61 +2.0 +15.3 +13.8/BUSTxMgdEqA m LB 23.45 +1.5 +14.8 +11.8/D
GoodHavenGoodHaven d MV 23.17 ... +7.5 +2.6/E
Government StreetEq LG 76.74 +2.0 +16.7 +12.6/EMidCp MB 28.00 +3.4 +18.8 +12.7/A
Green CenturyBal d MA 28.71 +2.6 +14.2 +9.9/AEq d LG 45.22 +2.5 +18.0 +14.2/E
GreenspringGreenspring MA 22.29 +1.0 +12.7 +7.7/D
GuggenheimHYA m HY 10.89 +.8 +7.8 +6.9/BInvmGradeBdA m PI 18.77 +1.4 +3.4 +3.9/ALgCpValA m LV 43.27 +.9 +10.4 +9.7/DMidCpValA m MV 29.20 -.4 +13.0 +9.5/BStylPlsLgCrA m LB 20.08 +2.2 +16.7 +13.4/CStylPlsMdGrA m MG 39.88 +3.5 +23.7 +15.0/DWldEqIncA m WS 15.17 +2.3 +11.9 +7.4/E
GuideMarkCorFISvc b CI 9.51 +2.0 +5.8 +1.7/DEmMktsSvc b EM 13.19 +4.6 +7.5 +10.7LgCpCorSvc b LB 18.87 +2.2 +16.7 +12.3/DSmMidCpCorSvc b SB 14.47 +1.2 +14.5 +11.1/BWldexUSSvc b FB 9.02 +2.1 +12.3 +7.9/C
HarborBdAdmin b PI 11.73 +2.0 +5.7 +3.1/CBdInstl PI 11.72 +2.0 +5.8 +3.4/BCnvrtSecInstl d CV 10.74 +1.8 +12.4 +8.1/ECptlApprecAdmin b LG 73.20 +2.0 +20.5 +19.8/BCptlApprecInstl LG 74.74 +2.0 +20.6 +20.1/ACptlApprecInv b LG 71.59 +2.0 +20.4 +19.7/BHYBdInstl d HY 9.91 +1.1 +8.6 +6.5/CIntlAdmin b FB 37.97 +2.5 +11.9 +4.5/EIntlGrInstl FG 15.41 +2.0 +18.2 +9.1/CIntlInstl FB 37.80 +2.5 +12.1 +4.7/EIntlInv b FB 37.40 +2.5 +11.9 +4.4/ELgCpValInstl LB 15.60 +2.4 +17.9 +13.9/BLgCpValInv b LB 15.73 +2.4 +17.7 +13.4/CMidCpGrInstl MG 11.20 +3.8 +33.8 +22.3/AMidCpValInstl MV 20.02 +.1 +11.9 +6.6/ERlRetInstl IP 9.33 +1.9 +6.0 +2.6/ASmCpGrInstl SG 12.82 +2.4 +26.6 +16.1/CSmCpValInstl SB 32.08 +2.0 +16.8 +11.9/BSmCpValInv b SB 31.19 +2.0 +16.6 +11.5/B
Harding LoevnerEmMktsAdv d EM 53.90 +3.5 +13.0 +9.8GlbEqAdv d WS 34.37 +2.2 +16.4 +13.4IntlEqInstl d FG 22.02 +1.6 +14.0 +10.3
HartfordBalA m MA 23.11 +1.5 +10.6 +7.7/DBalC m MA 23.11 +1.5 +10.2 +6.9/DBalHLSIA MA 30.95 +1.8 +12.7 +8.4/BBalHLSIB b MA 31.41 +1.8 +12.5 +8.2/CBalIncA m CA 14.41 +2.6 +11.8 +7.5/ABalIncC m CA 14.17 +2.5 +11.4 +6.6/BBalIncI CA 14.42 +2.6 +11.9 +7.7/ABalIncR3 b CA 14.46 +2.6 +11.6 +7.1/ABalIncR4 b CA 14.47 +2.6 +11.8 +7.4/ACapAppHLSIA LG 48.29 +2.8 +21.1 +14.0/ECapAppHLSIB b LG 47.49 +2.8 +20.9 +13.7/EChecksandBalsA m MA 9.40 +2.4 +14.2 +10.1/AChecksandBalsC m MA 9.32 +2.3 +13.8 +9.3/ACnsrvAllcA m CA 10.63 +2.1 +9.2 +6.0/CCorEqA m LB 31.98 +2.7 +19.1 +14.2/BCorEqC m LB 29.14 +2.6 +18.7 +13.4/CCorEqY LB 32.42 +2.7 +19.3 +14.6/ACptlApprecA m LB 36.80 +3.3 +22.2 +14.7/ACptlApprecC m LB 26.90 +3.3 +21.8 +13.8/B
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 18 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
CptlApprecI LB 36.99 +3.4 +22.4 +15.0/ACptlApprecR3 b LB 41.16 +3.3 +22.0 +14.3/ACptlApprecR4 b LB 42.69 +3.3 +22.2 +14.6/ACptlApprecR5 LB 43.61 +3.3 +22.4 +15.0/ACptlApprecY LB 43.88 +3.4 +22.4 +15.1/ADiscpEqHLSIA LB 16.22 +2.7 +19.4 +14.4/ADiscpEqHLSIB b LB 16.02 +2.7 +19.2 +14.1/BDivandGrA m LV 24.74 +2.0 +14.6 +12.5/ADivandGrC m LV 23.79 +2.0 +14.2 +11.7/ADivandGrHLSIA LV 22.89 +2.1 +15.0 +13.0/ADivandGrHLSIB b LV 22.76 +2.1 +14.8 +12.7/ADivandGrI LV 24.62 +2.1 +14.8 +12.8/ADivandGrR3 b LV 25.09 +2.0 +14.4 +12.1/ADivandGrR4 b LV 25.29 +2.0 +14.5 +12.5/ADivandGrR5 LV 25.42 +2.1 +14.7 +12.8/ADivandGrY LV 25.42 +2.0 +14.8 +12.9/AEmMktsEqY EM 8.90 +5.8 +9.2 +12.5/AEmMktsLclDbtI XP 5.77 +4.4 +7.7 +4.8/BEmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.73 +4.5 +7.6 +4.9/BEqIncA m LV 19.48 +3.0 +15.6 +11.0/BEqIncC m LV 19.34 +2.8 +15.2 +10.1/CEqIncI LV 19.37 +3.0 +15.7 +11.2/BEqIncR3 b LV 19.49 +2.8 +15.4 +10.5/CEqIncR4 b LV 19.53 +2.9 +15.6 +10.9/BEqIncY LV 19.69 +2.9 +15.7 +11.3/BFltngRtA m BL 8.45 -.1 +5.4 +5.0/AFltngRtC m BL 8.53 -.1 +5.0 +4.2/CFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.73 -.2 +5.5 +5.6/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.81 -.3 +5.1 +4.8/BFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.70 -.2 +5.6 +5.8/AFltngRtI BL 8.44 -.1 +5.6 +5.3/AFltngRtY BL 8.41 -.2 +5.5 +5.3/AGlbAllAsstA m IH 9.68 +2.5 +10.1 +7.0/BGlbGrHLSIA WS 29.98 +3.0 +22.2 +17.4/AGlbGrHLSIB b WS 29.63 +2.9 +22.0 +17.1/AGlbRlAsstI IH 8.91 +1.6 +7.7 +4.7/EGlbRlAsstY IH 8.91 +1.6 +7.7 +4.8/EGrAllcA m AL 12.57 +2.5 +14.2 +9.8/BGrAllcC m AL 12.49 +2.5 +13.8 +9.0/CGrOppsA m LG 41.70 +3.6 +29.1 +19.7/BGrOppsC m LG 21.73 +3.6 +28.7 +18.8/BGrOppsHLSIA LG 43.88 +3.8 +29.9 +20.3/AGrOppsHLSIB b LG 41.75 +3.8 +29.7 +20.0/AGrOppsI LG 44.30 +3.7 +29.3 +20.0/BGrOppsR4 b LG 44.68 +3.6 +29.1 +19.6/BGrOppsY LG 48.15 +3.7 +29.3 +20.1/AHCA m SH 34.47 +5.0 +14.6 +10.8/CHCC m SH 27.39 +4.9 +14.1 +9.9/DHCHLSIA SH 23.66 +5.1 +15.1 +11.3/CHCHLSIB b SH 22.36 +5.1 +15.0 +11.1/CHCI SH 36.41 +5.0 +14.7 +11.1/CHCY SH 39.88 +5.0 +14.7 +11.2/CHYA m HY 7.29 +1.1 +9.1 +6.4/CHYC m HY 7.27 +1.1 +8.8 +5.7/DHYHLSIA HY 8.14 +1.1 +9.3 +6.9/BHYHLSIB b HY 7.99 +1.1 +9.2 +6.7/CInflPlusA m IP 10.42 +1.3 +4.5 +1.8/DInflPlusC m IP 10.03 +1.3 +4.3 +1.0/EInflPlusI IP 10.62 +1.3 +4.7 +2.0/CInflPlusR3 b IP 10.22 +1.3 +4.4 +1.4/EIntlGrA m FG 13.95 +3.2 +15.6 +9.4/CIntlGrI FG 13.82 +3.2 +15.7 +9.7/BIntlOppsA m FB 15.46 +2.9 +16.9 +7.4/DIntlOppsC m FB 13.46 +2.8 +16.5 +6.6/DIntlOppsHLSIA FB 16.30 +2.8 +17.2 +8.0/CIntlOppsHLSIB b FB 16.49 +2.9 +17.0 +7.7/CIntlOppsI FB 15.36 +2.9 +17.1 +7.7/CIntlOppsR4 b FB 16.01 +2.9 +16.9 +7.5/CIntlOppsR5 FB 16.15 +2.9 +17.1 +7.7/CIntlOppsY FB 16.25 +2.9 +17.2 +7.8/CIntlSmCoA m FR 11.61 +.3 +10.9 +2.5/EIntlSmCoY FR 11.86 +.3 +11.3 +2.9/EIntlValY FV 14.32 +1.7 +6.8 +8.4/AMidCpA m MG 30.42 +4.0 +24.8 +16.1/CMidCpC m MG 20.94 +4.0 +24.4 +15.2/DMidCpGroHLSIA MG 9.12 +4.5 +27.2 +15.1/DMidCpHLSIA MG 42.26 +4.1 +25.1 +16.6/CMidCpHLSIB b MG 41.05 +4.1 +25.0 +16.3/CMidCpI MG 31.49 +4.1 +25.0 +16.4/CMidCpR3 b MG 34.12 +4.0 +24.7 +15.7/CMidCpR4 b MG 35.67 +4.1 +24.8 +16.0/CMidCpR5 MG 36.84 +4.1 +25.0 +16.4/CMidCpValA m MV 13.64 +.9 +15.7 +7.6/DMidCpValHLSIA MV 11.53 +.9 +16.1 +8.0/CMidCpValHLSIB b MV 11.46 +.9 +16.0 +7.8/DMidCpY MG 37.23 +4.1 +25.0 +16.5/CModAllcA m MA 11.66 +2.4 +11.9 +8.1/CModAllcC m MA 11.54 +2.3 +11.5 +7.2/DMuniOppsA m MI 8.79 +.7 +4.9 +2.5/AMuniOppsC m MI 8.80 +.6 +4.5 +1.7/DMuniOppsI MI 8.79 +.7 +5.0 +2.7/AQualityValueA m LV 20.11 +2.1 +16.5 +10.1/CSchrEMEqA m EM 15.40 +5.8 +10.7 +12.5/ASchrEMEqI EM 15.38 +5.8 +10.8 +12.8/ASchrInStkI FB 11.99 +2.2 +12.2 +9.7/ASchrUSSCOpI SB 26.03 +3.4 +18.4 +11.9/BSchrUSSMCOpI MB 15.04 +2.5 +16.9 +10.0/CShrtDurA m CS 9.88 +.8 +4.0 +2.4/BShrtDurC m CS 9.88 +.8 +3.7 +1.6/DShrtDurI CS 9.87 +.9 +4.2 +2.7/ASmCoA m SG 20.77 +4.7 +28.1 +19.2/BSmCoHLSIA SG 23.54 +4.7 +28.1 +19.7/BSmCoHLSIB b SG 21.68 +4.7 +28.0 +19.4/BSmCpGrA m SG 45.39 +2.2 +22.1 +13.5/DSmCpGrHLSIA SG 32.71 +2.3 +22.2 +14.1/DSmCpGrHLSIB b SG 31.68 +2.2 +22.1 +13.8/DSmCpGrI SG 47.64 +2.3 +22.3 +13.9/DSmCpGrY SG 50.94 +2.3 +22.3 +14.0/DSmCpValA m SV 9.98 -1.2 +11.0 +8.9/BStkHLSIA LB 94.31 +3.6 +20.8 +14.5/AStkHLSIB b LB 94.20 +3.6 +20.6 +14.2/BStratIncA m MU 8.60 +2.2 +7.9 +5.8/AStratIncC m MU 8.64 +2.1 +7.4 +5.0/BStratIncI MU 8.63 +2.2 +8.0 +6.1/ATtlRetBdA m PI 10.44 +2.0 +6.4 +3.1/CTtlRetBdHLSIA PI 11.47 +2.0 +6.7 +3.5/ATtlRetBdHLSIB b PI 11.40 +2.1 +6.5 +3.3/BTtlRetBdY PI 10.54 +2.0 +6.7 +3.5/BUSGovtSecHLSIA CI 10.45 +1.7 +4.0 +1.5/EUSGovtSecHLSIB b CI 10.42 +1.6 +3.8 +1.2/EUltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.26 +.3 +1.6 +1.5/DUltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.25 +.4 +1.6 +1.3/EValHLSIA LV 14.79 +1.9 +15.5 +9.7/DValHLSIB b LV 14.75 +1.8 +15.3 +9.4/DWldBdA m IB 10.71 +1.0 +3.0 +2.8/BWldBdC m IB 10.49 +1.1 +2.7 +2.0/CWldBdI IB 10.80 +1.2 +3.3 +3.1/AWldBdY IB 10.83 +1.2 +3.3 +3.2/A
HeartlandSelValInv m LV 25.60 +.8 +12.9 +11.8/AValInv m SV 38.02 -.4 +12.8 +8.3/BValPlusInv m SV 32.84 +.3 +14.9 +11.4/A
HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b SB 19.11 +2.7 +10.2 +3.7/ECrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 9.89 +1.6 +11.0 +11.4/BCrnrstnMC30Ins MB 12.45 +1.3 +9.6 +3.2/ECrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 12.02 +1.3 +9.5 +2.9/ECrnrstnValInv b LV 16.80 +.3 +9.6 +9.3/DEqandIncInstl MA 14.50 +1.3 +10.0 +7.9EqandIncInv b MA 15.38 +1.2 +9.7 +7.5FocInstl MG 82.36 +2.8 +22.8 +12.0/EFocInv b MG 79.91 +2.7 +22.6 +11.6/EGasUtilityInv b SU 29.70 +2.2 +17.6 +7.5/EJapanInstl JS 36.70 +2.1 +9.6 +13.0/AJapanInv b JS 35.60 +2.0 +9.4 +12.5/ASmCpFinclInv b SF 20.83 -.8 +9.8 +8.0/ETtlRetInv b MA 14.06 +1.4 +9.4 +8.6/B
HighlandFIA m PI 12.93 +1.0 +4.7 +2.8/DFIY PI 12.92 +1.0 +4.8 +3.1/CPremGrEqA m LG 15.55 +2.3 +9.0 +9.6/ETtlRetA m MA 22.69 -.2 +11.9 +5.3/E
HillmanNoLoad LV 26.89 +1.8 +20.7 +15.7/A
HodgesRetail m MG 36.47 -3.0 +22.8 +5.0/ESmCpRetail m SB 18.32 -.6 +17.9 +8.0/D
Hood RiverSmCpGrInstl d SG 41.73 +3.8 +23.7 +18.2/B
Hotchkis & WileyDiversValInstl LV 18.56 +1.4 +17.3 +12.4/AHYA m HY 11.58 ... +7.1 +6.7/CHYI d HY 11.65 ... +7.2 +6.9/BLgCpValA m LV 32.57 +1.3 +17.2 +11.9/ALgCpValI LV 32.71 +1.3 +17.3 +12.2/AMidCpValA m MV 31.77 -3.0 +9.4 +5.1/EMidCpValI MV 32.33 -3.0 +9.5 +5.3/ESmCpValA m SV 52.55 -2.6 +12.1 +8.8/BSmCpValI SV 52.84 -2.5 +12.3 +9.1/BValOppsA m XM 27.73 -.1 +17.0 +13.3/AValOppsC m XM 25.58 -.2 +16.6 +12.5/AValOppsIns XM 27.68 -.1 +17.1 +13.6/A
HundredfoldSelAltSvc b TV 21.90 +1.4 +6.9 +5.6
HussmanStratGr d NE 5.92 -.7 -12.2 -9.1/EStratTtlRet d TV 12.70 +3.7 +5.6 +1.7/E
ICMSmCo SB 27.86 +.7 +15.9 +11.4/B
ICONEmMktsS EM 15.37 +3.9 +8.1 +6.4/EEngyS EE 9.59 -5.7 +4.2 -6.8/DFinclS SF 10.47 +.6 +19.4 +13.8/AHCS SH 16.39 +2.9 +4.4 +8.4/EInfrmatnTechS ST 15.17 +4.3 +25.8 +18.6/ENatrlResS SN 12.09 +1.0 +11.1 +6.2/BUtlsS SU 9.83 +2.3 +14.7 +8.8/D
INVESCOAMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.45 +.7 +7.7 +6.1/AAMTFreeMnsC m HM 7.39 +.8 +7.4 +5.3/AAMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.82 +.6 +7.3 +4.8/AAMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.83 +.6 +6.9 +4.0/AActvAllcA m AL 14.77 +1.9 +13.5 +8.7ActvAllcC m AL 14.42 +1.8 +13.2 +7.9ActvAllcR b AL 14.67 +1.9 +13.4 +8.4AmericanValA m MV 32.54 +.9 +13.8 +6.6/EAsiaPacGrA m PJ 32.55 +4.0 +11.2 +9.3/DAsiaPacGrC m PJ 29.79 +3.9 +10.8 +8.5/DBalRkAllcA m IH 11.05 +1.6 +9.6 +5.0/EBalRkAllcC m IH 10.45 +1.5 +9.3 +4.2/EBalRkAllcR5 IH 11.26 +1.5 +9.7 +5.3/DBalRkAllcY IH 11.25 +1.5 +9.8 +5.3/DCAMnA m MC 8.83 +.8 +6.7 +5.3/ACAMnC m MC 8.79 +.7 +6.4 +4.5/ACATxFrIncY MC 12.03 +.7 +4.8 +2.0/DChtrA m LB 17.26 +2.2 +17.7 +8.7/EChtrC m LB 16.03 +2.2 +17.3 +7.8/ECnsrvInvA m XY 9.72 +1.9 +7.9 +4.9CnsrvInvC m XY 9.58 +1.8 +7.6 +4.1CnsrvInvR b XY 9.68 +1.9 +7.8 +4.7ComStkA m LV 24.28 -.1 +13.3 +11.6/AComStkC m LV 24.25 -.2 +12.9 +10.8/BCorpBdA m TW 7.32 +2.1 +9.6 +4.5/B
CorpBdC m TW 7.38 +2.1 +9.3 +3.7/DCptlAprcA m LG 61.36 +1.8 +21.0 +14.6CptlAprcC m LG 44.54 +1.7 +20.6 +13.7CptlAprcR b LG 57.36 +1.7 +20.8 +14.3CptlAprcY LG 66.94 +1.8 +21.1 +14.8CptlIncA m CA 10.25 +.8 +7.8 +4.6CptlIncC m CA 9.89 +.7 +7.3 +3.8CptlIncR b CA 10.10 +.8 +7.6 +4.3DevMktsA m EM 43.27 +2.9 +12.2 +12.2DevMktsC m EM 40.13 +2.8 +11.8 +11.4DevMktsR b EM 41.55 +2.9 +12.0 +11.9DevMktsY EM 42.67 +2.9 +12.3 +12.5DiscvA m SG 82.91 +6.0 +29.5 +19.7DiscvC m SG 54.85 +5.9 +29.1 +18.8DiscvMCGrA m MG 21.90 +5.2 +29.3 +16.5/CDiscvMCGrC m MG 17.49 +5.1 +28.8 +15.7/CDiscvMCGrR b MG 20.28 +5.1 +29.1 +16.2/CDiscvR b SG 75.46 +6.0 +29.4 +19.3DiscvY SG 95.61 +6.0 +29.7 +19.9DivIncA m LV 22.63 +1.8 +11.7 +6.1/EDivIncInv b LV 22.86 +1.8 +11.7 +6.1/EDivOppA m LV 23.82 +2.0 +13.8 +9.2/DDivOppC m LV 22.92 +1.9 +13.4 +8.4/EDiversDivA m LV 19.97 +2.6 +14.9 +7.0/EDiversDivC m LV 19.68 +2.6 +14.6 +6.2/EDiversDivInv b LV 19.96 +2.6 +15.0 +7.0/EDvlpngMktsA m EM 34.96 +7.6 +16.1 +8.9/DEndeavorA m MB 18.01 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IntegrityGrIncA m LB 57.93 +3.0 +17.4 +13.4
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18.25 +2.1 +9.2 +6.0/ATaxAwareEqI LG 35.92 +2.0 +17.6 +15.3/DTaxAwrRlRetI MS 9.31 -.2 +3.0 +1.5/BTaxFreeBondA m ML 12.11 +.4 +4.7 +1.9/DTaxFreeBondI ML 12.06 +.5 +4.8 +2.1/DUSEquityA m LB 15.78 +2.0 +17.8 +13.9/BUSEquityC m LB 15.22 +1.9 +17.4 +13.3/CUSEquityI LB 15.84 +2.0 +17.9 +14.2/BUSEquityL LB 15.87 +2.1 +18.0 +14.3/AUSEquityR5 LB 15.88 +2.1 +18.0 +14.4/AUSLCpCrPlsA m LB 27.37 +1.9 +16.9 +13.5/BUSLCpCrPlsC m LB 25.75 +1.9 +16.6 +13.0/C
James AdvantageBalGldRnR b CA 20.76 +1.7 +7.2 +1.8/E
Janus HendersonBalancedC m MA 34.22 +2.2 +12.1 +11.4BalancedS b MA 34.58 +2.2 +12.3 +12.0BalancedT MA 34.65 +2.2 +12.5 +12.2ContrarianT MB 20.62 +.6 +23.7 +13.5EnterpriseS b MG 132.36 +3.2 +24.5 +18.4EnterpriseT MG 135.75 +3.2 +24.7 +18.7EuropeanFocusA m ES 27.47 -.8 +14.4 -1.9EuropeanFocusC m ES 25.99 -.8 +14.0 -2.6FlexibleBondT PI 10.33 +1.7 +5.5 +2.2FortyA m LG 35.97 +2.9 +22.2 +18.6FortyS b LG 34.48 +2.9 +22.2 +18.5GlobalEqIncA m FV 6.78 +1.3 +9.6 +5.0GlobalEqIncC m FV 6.72 +1.4 +9.4 +4.4GlobalLifeSciT SH 57.26 +3.6 +14.0 +12.5GlobalResearchS b WS 80.85 +1.3 +16.1 +12.6GlobalResearchT WS 79.69 +1.3 +16.3 +12.8GlobalSelectT WS 14.48 +1.0 +11.3 +13.1GlobalTechT ST 36.37 +1.3 +25.4 +27.1GlobalValueT WS 14.24 +1.1 +9.7 +8.0GrowthAndIncT LB 57.37 +3.4 +15.1 +15.7High-YieldT HY 8.28 +.9 +9.3 +6.4MidCapValueS b MV 15.10 +1.5 +17.4 +9.0MidCapValueT MV 14.91 +1.5 +17.5 +9.3OverseasS b FB 30.24 +1.1 +10.5 +9.8OverseasT FB 30.25 +1.1 +10.6 +10.0ResearchT LG 49.72 +2.0 +22.2 +16.0Short-TermBondT CS 3.02 +.5 +2.8 +1.6SmallCapValueL SV 21.75 -.3 +14.5 +10.4SmallCapValueT SV 21.07 -.2 +14.4 +10.1VITBalInstl MA 36.56 +2.3 +12.5 +12.4VITEntrprsInstl MG 78.88 +3.3 +25.0 +19.5VITFlexBdInstl PI 11.60 +1.8 +5.5 +2.2VITFortyInstl LG 39.69 +3.0 +22.6 +19.4VITGlRsrchInstl WS 51.26 +1.4 +16.4 +13.1VITOvrsInstl FB 29.24 +1.1 +10.7 +10.4VITRsrchInstl LG 36.90 +2.0 +22.4 +16.3VentureT SG 79.73 +1.8 +23.4 +15.5
JensenQualGrI LG 50.13 +2.4 +16.1 +15.7/DQualGrJ b LG 50.13 +2.4 +15.9 +15.4/D
John HancockAbsRetCcyI CR 8.90 +.1 -2.5 -1.2/DBalA m MA 20.42 +1.8 +13.7 +9.1/BBalC m MA 20.36 +1.7 +13.3 +8.3/CBalI MA 20.40 +1.8 +13.8 +9.4/ABdA m PI 15.97 +2.0 +6.9 +3.5/BBdC m PI 15.97 +2.0 +6.5 +2.7/DBdI PI 15.97 +2.0 +7.0 +3.8/ABdR6 PI 16.00 +2.0 +7.0 +3.9/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.94 +.7 +4.9 +2.2/CClassicValA m LV 30.72 +.4 +12.1 +10.2/CClassicValI LV 30.78 +.4 +12.3 +10.4/CCorBd1 b CI 13.17 +1.9 +5.4 +2.1/DCptlAprc1 b LG 15.76 +2.1 +20.6 +20.0/ACptlAprcNAV LG 15.81 +2.1 +20.7 +20.1/ADiscpValA m LV 20.66 +1.2 +11.4 +10.7/CDiscpValC m LV 19.33 +1.1 +11.0 +9.8/DDiscpValI LV 19.98 +1.2 +11.6 +10.9/BDiscpValI2 LV 19.98 +1.2 +11.6 +10.9/BDiscpValMCA m MB 19.91 +2.1 +18.4 +9.3/CDiscpValMCC m MB 19.93 +2.0 +18.1 +8.5/DDiscpValMCI MB 20.79 +2.1 +18.6 +9.6/CDiscpValMCR2 b MB 20.71 +2.1 +18.4 +9.2/CDiscpValMCR6 MB 20.79 +2.2 +18.7 +9.7/CDiscpValR4 b LV 19.99 +1.2 +11.5 +10.8/BDiscpValR5 LV 20.02 +1.2 +11.6 +11.0/BDiscpValR6 LV 20.02 +1.3 +11.6 +11.1/BEmMktsA m EM 10.69 +5.3 +6.4 +8.6/DEmMktsI EM 10.68 +5.3 +6.5 +8.9/DEmMktsNAV EM 10.68 +5.3 +6.6 +9.0/DEqInc1 b LV 18.55 +1.4 +14.7 +10.7/BFdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 45.12 +1.7 +21.9 +12.8/CFdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 39.31 +1.6 +21.4 +12.0/DFdmtlLgCpCorI LB 47.38 +1.7 +22.0 +13.1/CFinclIndsA m SF 18.40 +.9 +16.8 +13.4/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.32 +.1 +6.1 +4.4/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.35 -.1 +5.7 +3.7/EFltngRtIncI BL 8.31 ... +6.1 +4.7/BGlbAbsRetStrA m AM 10.42 +1.4 +5.5 +1.5/DGlbAbsRetStrC m AM 10.18 +1.4 +5.2 +.8/DGlbAbsRetStrI AM 10.54 +1.3 +5.6 +1.8/CGlbAbsRetStrR6 AM 10.58 +1.4 +5.7 +2.0/CGlbBd1 b IB 12.94 +2.1 +5.1 +2.0GlbholderYldA m WS 11.16 +2.4 +11.7 +6.0/EGlbholderYldC m WS 11.16 +2.3 +11.2 +5.2/EGlbholderYldI WS 11.21 +2.4 +11.8 +6.2/EGovtIncA m GI 9.39 +2.1 +4.5 +1.2/DHY1 b HY 8.08 +.7 +10.5 +7.4/AHYA m HY 3.41 +.8 +9.0 +6.9/BHYC m HY 3.41 +.7 +8.6 +6.1/DHYI HY 3.41 +.8 +9.1 +7.3/AHYMuniBdA m HM 8.06 +.7 +5.9 +3.1/DIncA m MU 6.35 +1.9 +6.3 +2.3/EIncC m MU 6.35 +1.8 +5.9 +1.6/EIncI MU 6.34 +2.1 +6.4 +2.6/EIntlGrA m FG 27.40 +3.5 +15.8 +10.8/BIntlGrI FG 27.47 +3.5 +16.0 +11.1/BIntlSmCp1 b FA 17.24 +2.1 +11.5 +7.5/AIntlVal1 b FV 14.80 +1.0 +4.0 +5.0/DIntlValNAV FV 14.76 +1.0 +4.0 +5.1/DInvmGradeBdA m CI 10.57 +2.0 +5.8 +2.6/AMidCpStk1 b MG 22.81 +3.8 +32.2 +20.9/AMlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 8.80 +2.1 +9.7 +6.7/AMlMg2010LftmA m TA 8.79 +2.0 +9.5 +6.2/CMlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 9.06 +2.0 +10.2 +7.3/BMlMg2015LftmA m TD 9.07 +2.0 +10.1 +6.9/CMlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 9.86 +2.2 +11.3 +8.2/AMlMg2020LftmA m TE 9.87 +2.2 +11.0 +7.8/BMlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 10.42 +2.3 +12.3 +9.2/AMlMg2025LftmA m TG 10.46 +2.2 +12.1 +8.8/BMlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 10.68 +2.4 +13.4 +10.1/AMlMg2030LftmA m TH 10.71 +2.3 +13.1 +9.7/BMlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 11.07 +2.4 +14.1 +10.7/AMlMg2035LftmA m TI 11.00 +2.4 +14.0 +10.3/BMlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 11.11 +2.5 +14.8 +11.1/BMlMg2040LftmA m TJ 11.05 +2.5 +14.5 +10.8/BMlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 10.93 +2.5 +14.9 +11.2/BMlMg2045LftmA m TK 10.85 +2.5 +14.7 +10.8/CMlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 11.83 +2.5 +15.0 +11.2/BMltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.49 +2.0 +7.2 +4.6/EMltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 12.49 +2.2 +9.2 +6.6/EMltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 13.11 +2.3 +11.0 +8.4/DMltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 13.43 +2.4 +12.5 +9.6/DMltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 13.63 +2.5 +13.3 +10.3/CMltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 13.78 +2.5 +13.7 +10.5/CMltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 12.24 +2.6 +13.9 +10.6/CMltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 11.27 +1.8 +6.0 +3.4/EMltMgLsAgr1 b XM 15.03 +2.6 +15.4 +11.5/BMltMgLsAgrA m XM 15.09 +2.5 +15.2 +11.1/CMltMgLsAgrC m XM 15.10 +2.4 +14.8 +10.3/DMltMgLsBl1 m MA 14.56 +2.1 +11.7 +8.0/CMltMgLsBl5 MA 14.48 +2.2 +11.9 +8.4/BMltMgLsBlA b MA 14.47 +2.2 +11.9 +8.4/CMltMgLsBlC m MA 14.54 +2.0 +11.3 +7.2/DMltMgLsBlR6 MA 14.48 +2.2 +11.9 +8.4/BMltMgLsCns1 b XY 12.96 +1.9 +7.8 +4.6/CMltMgLsCnsA m XY 12.98 +1.9 +7.7 +4.2/DMltMgLsCnsC m XY 12.97 +1.8 +7.4 +3.5/DMltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.40 +2.1 +10.0 +6.5/BMltmgLsMd5 CA 13.38 +2.0 +10.0 +6.5/BMltmgLsMdA m CA 13.43 +2.0 +9.7 +6.1/CMltmgLsMdC m CA 13.42 +2.0 +9.5 +5.3/DMltmgrLsGr1 b AL 14.97 +2.4 +13.8 +9.9/BMltmgrLsGr5 AL 14.94 +2.3 +13.8 +10.0/BMltmgrLsGrA m AL 15.03 +2.4 +13.6 +9.5/CMltmgrLsGrC m AL 15.02 +2.3 +13.3 +8.8/DNewOpps1 b SB 23.48 +.3 +16.5 +10.3/CRegionalBankA m SF 24.97 -.6 +12.0 +13.2/BRegionalBankC m SF 23.67 -.7 +11.6 +12.4/CRlEsttSec1 b SR 13.99 +2.9 +22.3 +7.5/BRlRetBd1 b IP 11.21 +1.1 +5.4 +2.1SmCoVal1 b SB 25.54 +1.1 +15.9 +11.6/BStratIncOppsA m MU 10.50 +1.9 +7.2 +2.7/EStratIncOppsC m MU 10.50 +1.8 +6.8 +2.0/EStratIncOppsI MU 10.50 +1.8 +7.3 +3.0/ETxFrBdA m ML 9.83 +.6 +5.3 +2.1/DUSGlbLdrsGrA m LG 51.05 +3.4 +22.8 +17.4/CUSGlbLdrsGrC m LG 41.84 +3.3 +22.3 +16.6/CUSGlbLdrsGrI LG 55.36 +3.4 +22.9 +17.7/BUSHYBd1 b HY 11.21 +1.1 +8.3 +7.2/BsBlueChipGr1 b LG 41.23 +2.5 +20.6 +21.6/A
KLAllcInstl IH 13.65 +2.6 +9.3 +2.9/E
KeeleySmCpDivValI SV 16.29 +1.3 +18.2 +9.3/A
KellnerSmMidCpValI MB 12.39 -1.0 +17.4 +9.7/C
KempnerMlCpDepValIns LV 10.34 +.8 +11.2 +9.6/D
KineticsInternetNoLoad d LG 35.58 +2.9 +30.9 +16.9/CParadigmInstl d MG 52.09 -4.2 +24.9 +20.9/AParadigmNoLoad d MG 51.58 -4.2 +24.8 +20.6/ASmCptlOppsNLd d SG 61.59 -3.1 +19.8 +21.0/B
Kirr MarbachPtnrsVal m MB 21.28 +1.3 +16.1 +7.6/D
LKCMAqnsCthlcEq m LG 15.60 +2.8 +21.9 +13.6/EEqInstl d LG 27.72 +2.7 +18.8 +14.4/DFI d TW 10.90 +1.4 +4.7 +2.4/ESmCptlEqIns d SG 16.96 +.5 +17.9 +12.8/D
LazardDevMEqIns EM 13.01 +5.2 +13.9 +11.6/BEMDbtInstl EB 7.89 +4.6 +9.8 +4.7/DEMEqBlndInstl EM 11.32 +4.4 +13.0 +9.4/CEMEqInstl EM 17.62 +6.3 +9.7 +8.3/DEMEqOpen b EM 18.11 +6.2 +9.6 +8.0/DGlbLtdInfrsIns XO 15.58 +3.9 +15.9 +13.4/AGlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 15.58 +3.9 +15.8 +13.1/AIntlEqInstl FB 17.93 +2.9 +14.3 +6.3/DIntlEqOpen b FB 18.12 +2.8 +14.2 +6.0/EIntlSmCpEqInstl FR 11.26 +1.1 +13.2 +4.3/EIntlStratEqIns FG 14.71 +2.2 +14.1 +8.6/CIntlStratEqOpen b FG 14.82 +2.1 +13.9 +8.3/D
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 19 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
OpporStrInstl TV 9.68 +1.5 +10.8 +6.2/CUSCorpIncInstl HY 4.84 +1.2 +8.9 +5.3/EUSEqConcntrIns LB 15.61 +4.6 +21.1 +11.4/DUSEqSelInstl LB 12.10 +3.1 +18.3 +14.1/BUSRltyEqOpen b SR 20.74 +2.7 +23.7 +7.2/BUSSmMidCpEqIns SB 13.05 +3.2 +20.5 +11.6/B
Lee Financial GroupHawaiiMuniInv b SI 11.14 +.5 +3.2 +1.5/C
LeutholdCorInvmInstl d TV 18.53 +1.9 +6.2 +6.3/BCorInvmRetail d TV 18.49 +1.9 +6.1 +6.2/CGlbInstl d IH 8.22 +1.1 +5.7 +3.5/EGrizzlyShrt BM 16.17 -1.5 -20.3 -16.0/B
Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU 13.62 +1.2 +7.4 +4.9/BBdRetail b MU 13.54 +1.2 +7.2 +4.6/CCorPlusBdA m PI 13.07 +2.0 +6.0 +3.7/AFI MU 13.21 +1.6 +8.0 +5.5/BGlbBdInstl IB 16.89 +2.3 +4.9 +2.1/CGlbBdRetail b IB 16.59 +2.3 +4.7 +1.9/CGrY LG 17.26 +1.9 +20.7 +17.8/BInstlHiInc HY 6.47 +.8 +7.3 +7.2/BInvmGradeBdA m PI 11.23 +1.6 +5.6 +4.0/AInvmGradeBdC m PI 11.10 +1.6 +5.3 +3.3/BInvmGradeBdY PI 11.24 +1.6 +5.7 +4.3/AInvmGradeFI PI 12.26 +1.9 +6.4 +4.3/ALtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.32 +1.0 +2.3 +1.2/BSmCpGrInstl SG 27.35 +3.3 +19.7 +18.7/BSmCptlValInstl SB 28.41 +1.4 +17.3 +9.0/CSmCptlValRetail b SB 27.87 +1.3 +17.2 +8.7/DStratIncA m MU 14.20 +1.2 +6.4 +4.7/CStratIncC m MU 14.33 +1.1 +6.0 +3.9/D
Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m LV 14.87 +1.5 +13.5 +11.0/BAffiliatedC m LV 14.90 +1.4 +13.2 +10.2/CAffiliatedF b LV 14.88 +1.5 +13.6 +11.2/BAffiliatedI LV 14.94 +1.5 +13.7 +11.3/BAffiliatedR3 b LV 14.86 +1.5 +13.4 +10.8/BAlphaStratA m SG 24.39 +2.7 +18.5 +12.7/DAlphaStratC m SG 20.08 +2.7 +18.1 +11.9/DAlphaStratF b SG 24.56 +2.8 +18.6 +12.9/DBdDebA m MU 8.05 +2.1 +10.0 +7.3/ABdDebC m MU 8.08 +2.2 +9.8 +6.7/ABdDebF b MU 8.04 +2.1 +10.2 +7.4/ABdDebI MU 8.01 +2.1 +10.3 +7.5/ABdDebR3 b MU 8.04 +2.1 +10.0 +7.0/ACATxFrIncA m MC 11.21 +.6 +5.9 +2.7/BCalibRtdDivGrA m LB 15.49 +2.6 +15.9 +11.5/DCalibRtdDivGrC m LB 15.26 +2.6 +15.5 +10.7/ECalibRtdDivGrI LB 15.65 +2.6 +16.0 +11.8/DCnvrtA m CV 13.68 +3.8 +16.4 +13.4/BCnvrtC m CV 13.58 +3.7 +16.1 +12.7/BCnvrtI CV 13.76 +3.8 +16.4 +13.6/BCorFIA m CI 10.94 +1.9 +5.4 +2.2/CCorFIC m CI 10.89 +1.9 +5.1 +1.6/ECorFIF b CI 10.94 +1.9 +5.5 +2.3/CDevelopingGrA m SG 25.79 +8.9 +39.9 +27.2/ADevelopingGrF b SG 27.07 +8.9 +40.0 +27.3/ADevelopingGrI SG 30.86 +8.9 +40.0 +27.5/ADevelopingGrR3 b SG 24.76 +8.8 +39.7 +26.8/AEmMktsBdI EB 5.20 +3.2 +11.1 +5.2/CFdmtlEqA m LV 12.13 +.9 +12.0 +9.1/DFdmtlEqC m LV 10.72 +.9 +11.7 +8.3/EFdmtlEqF b LV 11.99 +.9 +12.1 +9.3/DFdmtlEqI LV 12.21 +.9 +12.1 +9.4/DFdmtlEqR3 b LV 11.90 +.9 +11.8 +8.8/EFltngRtA m BL 8.90 ... +5.0 +4.6/BFltngRtC m BL 8.90 -.1 +4.7 +3.9/DFltngRtF b BL 8.89 ... +5.1 +4.7/BFltngRtI BL 8.90 -.1 +5.1 +4.8/BGrOppsA m MG 23.67 +4.2 +27.6 +15.3/DGrOppsI MG 27.17 +4.3 +27.8 +15.6/CHYA m HY 7.44 +1.8 +10.9 +7.4/AHYC m HY 7.40 +1.8 +10.5 +6.7/CHYF b HY 7.43 +1.9 +11.0 +7.5/AHYI HY 7.47 +1.9 +11.0 +7.6/AHYMuniBdA m HM 12.35 +.7 +7.1 +4.9/AHYMuniBdC m HM 12.35 +.7 +6.8 +4.3/BHYMuniBdF b HM 12.36 +.8 +7.1 +5.0/AIncA m TW 2.84 +1.8 +8.0 +4.6/AIncC m TW 2.85 +1.4 +7.3 +4.0/CIncF b TW 2.84 +1.8 +8.1 +4.7/AIntermTxFrA m MI 11.05 +.7 +5.1 +2.4/BIntermTxFrC m MI 11.04 +.6 +4.9 +1.7/DIntermTxFrF b MI 11.05 +.7 +5.3 +2.5/AIntlEqA m FB 12.86 +3.7 +12.5 +6.2/EIntlEqF b FB 12.79 +3.7 +12.6 +6.5/DIntlEqI FB 12.98 +3.8 +12.7 +6.6/DIntlOppsA m FQ 15.47 +1.4 +10.3 +5.1/EIntlOppsI FQ 15.93 +1.5 +10.5 +5.4/DIntlValA m FV 6.90 +2.2 +8.2 +5.0/DIntlValI FV 6.95 +2.2 +8.4 +5.4/DMidCpStkA m MV 27.26 +.8 +13.5 +4.7/EMidCpStkC m MV 25.21 +.7 +13.2 +3.9/EMidCpStkF b MV 27.04 +.8 +13.6 +4.9/EMidCpStkI MV 27.05 +.8 +13.7 +5.0/EMidCpStkP b MV 26.37 +.8 +13.4 +4.5/EMltAsstBalOppA m MA 11.35 +2.0 +13.9 +7.8/CMltAsstBalOppC m MA 11.28 +2.0 +13.5 +7.0/DMltAsstGlbOppA m IH 11.13 +2.1 +12.7 +6.6/CMltAsstGrA m AL 16.42 +1.7 +14.5 +8.1/DMltAsstGrC m AL 16.24 +1.6 +14.1 +7.3/EMltAsstIncA m CA 14.83 +1.6 +10.7 +6.5/BMltAsstIncC m CA 15.05 +1.6 +10.4 +5.7/CNYTxFrA m MY 11.61 +.6 +5.7 +2.4/BNYTxFrC m MY 11.59 +.4 +5.4 +1.7/DNewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 5.14 +.6 +5.6 +3.1/ANtnlTxFrIncA m ML 11.62 +.6 +6.1 +3.0/ANtnlTxFrIncC m ML 11.63 +.6 +5.7 +2.4/CNtnlTxFrIncF b ML 11.61 +.6 +6.1 +3.1/AShrtDurIncA m CS 4.21 +.8 +3.5 +2.8/AShrtDurIncC m CS 4.24 +.7 +3.2 +2.2/BShrtDurIncF b CS 4.21 +.8 +3.6 +2.9/AShrtDurIncI CS 4.21 +.8 +3.6 +3.0/AShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.72 +.4 +2.6 +1.2/CShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.72 +.4 +2.3 +.6/EShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.72 +.4 +2.6 +1.3/CSmCpValA m SB 16.71 +.1 +11.5 +6.7/ESmCpValI SB 20.48 +.2 +11.6 +7.0/ETtlRetA m PI 10.38 +1.9 +5.9 +2.7/DTtlRetC m PI 10.37 +1.9 +5.6 +2.0/ETtlRetF b PI 10.38 +2.0 +6.0 +2.8/DTtlRetI PI 10.40 +2.0 +6.0 +2.9/CValOppsA m MB 18.08 +1.6 +12.5 +6.8/EValOppsC m MB 15.79 +1.5 +12.1 +6.0/EValOppsF b MB 18.50 +1.6 +12.6 +7.0/EValOppsI MB 18.87 +1.6 +12.7 +7.1/E
LyricalUSValEqInstl LV 15.03 -.1 +9.9 +6.3/E
MFSAgrsGrAllcA m XM 24.12 +2.6 +18.9 +12.5/AAgrsGrAllcB m XM 23.75 +2.5 +18.5 +11.6/BAgrsGrAllcC m XM 23.50 +2.5 +18.4 +11.6/BAlabamaMuniBdA m SL 10.26 +.4 +4.5 +2.2/BArkansasMuniBdA m SL 9.88 +.4 +4.1 +2.1/BBlnRsrCorEqA m LB 26.00 +1.6 +14.9 +11.2/DBlnRsrCorEqI LB 26.40 +1.7 +15.1 +11.5/DCAMuniBdA m MC 6.13 +.6 +5.5 +2.8/ACnsrvAllcA m CA 15.87 +2.2 +11.2 +6.7/BCnsrvAllcB m CA 15.77 +2.2 +10.8 +5.9/CCnsrvAllcC m CA 15.61 +2.2 +10.8 +5.9/CCnsrvAllcI CA 16.03 +2.2 +11.3 +7.0/ACorEqA m LB 32.27 +2.8 +20.2 +16.0/ACorEqC m LB 27.75 +2.7 +19.8 +15.2/ACorpBdA m TW 14.25 +2.4 +9.0 +3.8/CCorpBdC m TW 14.21 +2.4 +8.7 +3.0/ECorpBdI TW 14.24 +2.4 +9.2 +4.0/CEMEqA m EM 33.18 +5.4 +10.4 +11.6/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.85 +.4 +4.5 +2.1/BGlbEqA m WS 44.45 +3.4 +19.5 +12.0/BGlbEqC m WS 38.94 +3.3 +19.0 +11.1/CGlbGrA m WS 44.25 +3.2 +19.9 +15.1/AGlbHYA m HY 6.17 +1.4 +9.0 +6.4/CGlbTtlRetA m IH 18.04 +2.6 +10.6 +5.9/DGlbTtlRetC m IH 18.10 +2.5 +10.2 +5.1/EGovtSecA m GI 9.91 +1.9 +4.6 +1.3/DGrA m LG 110.39 +3.6 +25.0 +19.9/BGrAllcA m AL 21.18 +2.6 +16.9 +10.9/AGrAllcB m AL 20.98 +2.5 +16.4 +10.0/BGrAllcC m AL 20.74 +2.5 +16.5 +10.0/BGrAllcI AL 21.39 +2.6 +17.0 +11.2/AGrB m LG 87.93 +3.6 +24.6 +19.0/BGrC m LG 87.21 +3.6 +24.6 +19.0/BGrI LG 117.72 +3.7 +25.2 +20.2/AHiIncA m HY 3.38 +1.3 +9.1 +6.2/CHiIncI HY 3.37 +1.3 +8.9 +6.4/CInstlIntlEq FG 26.22 +3.1 +17.1 +12.1/AIntlDvrsfctnA m FB 19.57 +2.9 +15.3 +11.0/AIntlGrA m FG 34.44 +2.7 +16.4 +12.7/AIntlNwDscA m FR 32.75 +2.4 +12.5 +10.0/BIntlNwDscC m FR 31.05 +2.3 +12.1 +9.2/CIntlNwDscI FR 33.77 +2.4 +12.6 +10.3/BIntlValA m FG 43.77 +1.8 +16.4 +11.0/BIntlValB m FG 41.57 +1.8 +16.1 +10.2/BLtdMatA m CS 6.00 +.9 +3.1 +1.9/CLtdMatC m CS 5.99 +.7 +2.7 +1.0/EMAInvsGrStkA m LG 31.24 +3.1 +23.4 +18.0/BMAInvsGrStkB m LG 26.71 +3.0 +22.9 +17.1/CMAInvsGrStkC m LG 26.52 +3.0 +22.9 +17.1/CMAInvsGrStkI LG 32.20 +3.1 +23.5 +18.2/BMAInvsTrustA m LB 32.24 +2.9 +20.3 +15.0/AMAInvsTrustB m LB 31.12 +2.8 +19.9 +14.2/BMAInvsTrustC m LB 30.46 +2.9 +19.9 +14.2/BMAInvsTrustI LB 31.28 +3.0 +20.5 +15.3/AMAMuniBdA m MT 11.17 +.5 +4.9 +2.4/AMISMuniBdA m SL 9.74 +.6 +4.3 +1.8/CMidCpGrA m MG 19.91 +4.9 +29.0 +19.5/AMidCpGrC m MG 15.75 +4.8 +28.6 +18.5/BMidCpGrI MG 21.17 +5.0 +29.2 +19.8/AMidCpValA m MV 22.97 +1.8 +18.6 +9.2/BMidCpValC m MV 21.52 +1.7 +18.2 +8.4/CMidCpValI MV 23.57 +1.8 +18.7 +9.5/BModAllcA m MA 18.21 +2.5 +14.2 +8.8/BModAllcB m MA 17.97 +2.5 +13.8 +8.0/CModAllcC m MA 17.84 +2.4 +13.8 +8.0/CModAllcI MA 18.48 +2.6 +14.4 +9.0/BMrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.86 +.4 +4.1 +2.3/AMuniHiIncA f HM 8.41 +.8 +6.1 +4.0/BMuniHiIncC m HM 8.42 +.7 +5.6 +2.9/DMuniIncA m ML 8.90 +.7 +5.3 +3.0/BMuniIncC m ML 8.93 +.6 +4.9 +2.2/DMuniLtdMatA m MS 8.24 +.7 +3.5 +2.0/AMuniLtdMatC m MS 8.24 +.5 +3.0 +1.1/DNAMuniBdA m SL 11.72 +.4 +4.5 +2.1/BNAMuniBdC m SL 11.72 +.4 +4.2 +1.3/DNYMuniBdA m MY 11.15 +.4 +5.2 +2.5/BNewDiscvA m SG 27.58 +3.5 +28.6 +20.5/BNewDiscvC m SG 20.83 +3.5 +28.2 +19.5/BNewDiscvI SG 31.30 +3.5 +28.8 +20.8/BPEMuniBdA m MP 10.39 +.5 +4.7 +2.7/ARsrchA m LB 43.49 +2.6 +20.9 +14.7/ARsrchC m LB 38.72 +2.5 +20.5 +13.9/BRsrchI LB 44.68 +2.6 +21.1 +15.0/ARsrchIntlA m FB 18.21 +3.3 +15.8 +9.5/A
RsrchIntlI FB 18.87 +3.3 +15.8 +9.7/ASCMuniBdA m SL 12.10 +.4 +4.3 +2.0/BStratIncA m MU 6.66 +2.0 +7.6 +4.2/DTENMuniBdA m SL 10.47 +.6 +4.7 +2.0/BTechA m ST 44.75 +2.3 +26.1 +24.0/BTechB m ST 38.23 +2.2 +25.7 +23.1/CTechC m ST 38.15 +2.2 +25.7 +23.1/CTtlRetA m MA 19.09 +2.0 +12.0 +7.3/DTtlRetB m MA 19.12 +2.0 +11.7 +6.5/ETtlRetBdA m PI 10.83 +2.0 +6.6 +2.7/DTtlRetBdC m PI 10.85 +2.0 +6.2 +1.9/ETtlRetBdI PI 10.84 +2.1 +6.6 +2.9/CTtlRetC m MA 19.22 +2.0 +11.7 +6.5/ETtlRetI MA 19.09 +2.1 +12.1 +7.6/DUtlsA m SU 22.50 +2.8 +16.3 +10.3/BUtlsB m SU 22.38 +2.7 +16.0 +9.5/CUtlsC m SU 22.37 +2.7 +15.9 +9.4/DValA m LV 41.30 +2.5 +17.3 +10.3/CValB m LV 41.06 +2.4 +16.9 +9.5/DValC m LV 40.77 +2.4 +16.9 +9.5/DValI LV 41.55 +2.5 +17.5 +10.6/CVirginiaMuniBdA m SL 11.26 +.4 +4.5 +2.2/BWestVRMuniBdA m SL 11.09 +.5 +4.2 +2.0/B
Macquarie InvestmentPldCorePlusBond PI 10.39 +2.0 +7.2 +3.1/CPldEmergingMkts d EM 7.95 +3.7 +7.0 +6.3/EPldLbrSelIntlEq FV 13.87 +1.9 +9.1 +6.8/B
MadisonDivIncY LV 27.05 +2.8 +15.8 +14.2/ADiversIncA m MA 16.03 +2.5 +12.3 +9.2/AInvsY LG 22.81 +3.4 +19.1 +15.4/DLgCpValA m LV 12.76 +2.5 +14.7 +7.8/EMidCpA m MG 10.44 +4.4 +22.1 +14.2/D
MainStayBalA m MA 30.56 +1.6 +10.9 +5.8/EBalI MA 30.65 +1.6 +11.1 +6.1/EEpchGlbEqYldI WS 18.37 +2.3 +11.8 +6.3/EEpchUSAllCpI LB 28.13 +3.0 +20.0 +13.4/CEpchUSSmCpI SB 25.28 +.8 +10.5 +6.1/EEpochIntlChoI FB 34.88 +2.1 +14.1 +8.4/BFltngRtA m BL 9.14 -.2 +5.4 +4.2/CFltngRtC m BL 9.14 -.2 +5.0 +3.4/EIdxdBdI CI 10.73 +2.1 +5.6 +2.1/DIncBldrA m IH 19.40 +2.5 +11.0 +7.1/BLgCpGrA m LG 9.47 +3.5 +22.8 +20.1/AMAPA m LB 40.05 +1.8 +17.0 +13.4/CMAPI LB 41.41 +1.8 +17.2 +13.7/BMKCnvrtA m CV 17.70 +2.1 +15.3 +11.0/CMKCommonStkA m LB 24.13 +2.0 +13.9 +12.5/CMKEMDbtA m EB 10.60 +2.8 +12.1 +6.7/AMKGovtA m CI 8.49 +2.7 +6.6 +1.9/DMKIntlEqA m FG 16.42 +2.8 +11.0 +7.9/DMKSP500IdxA m LB 47.56 +2.5 +17.6 +13.9/BMKSP500IdxI LB 48.27 +2.5 +17.8 +14.2/BMKSTMuniI MS 9.61 +.3 +1.5 +1.3/BMKTtlRetBdI PI 10.70 +2.0 +6.1 +3.1/CMKTxFrBdA m ML 10.23 +.5 +4.9 +2.6/BMKUnconsBdA m NT 8.69 +.4 +4.1 +3.9/CMacKHYCorpBdA m HY 5.62 +1.0 +8.0 +6.8/BMacKHYCorpBdB m HY 5.59 +.9 +7.4 +5.9/DMacKHYCorpBdC m HY 5.60 +1.1 +7.6 +6.0/D
Mairs & PowerBalInv MA 96.50 +2.6 +11.8 +8.3/CGrInv LB 122.96 +2.6 +15.5 +10.7/ESmCp d SB 25.53 +1.5 +13.6 +9.4/C
Manning & NapierIntlSs b FG 7.36 +2.4 +9.9 +4.4/EPrBlndCnsrvTrmS b CA 13.86 +1.9 +8.3 +5.2/DPrBlndExtndTrmS b MA 17.51 +2.5 +12.1 +7.5/DPrBlndMaxTrmS b XM 20.73 +3.0 +17.5 +11.5/BPrBlndModTrmS b CA 13.59 +2.2 +10.2 +5.9/C
Marathon FundsVal LB 28.82 +2.9 +17.0 +11.4/D
MarketfieldA m LO 15.81 +2.1 +6.0 +4.9/CI LO 16.05 +2.2 +6.1 +5.1/C
Marsico21stCentury b MG 33.84 +3.8 +26.8 +19.6/AFoc LG 18.65 +2.7 +20.9 +17.2/CGlb b WS 16.54 +2.5 +21.2 +17.1/AGr b LG 18.80 +3.0 +22.6 +17.0/CIntlOpps b FG 18.20 +1.3 +19.8 +10.7/B
MassMutualMSCIEAFEInIdI FB 12.33 +2.5 +12.9 +8.9/APrmBalR5 MA 11.85 +1.9 +10.9 +9.2/APrmCorBdA m CI 10.82 +1.8 +6.1 +2.6/BPrmCorBdAdmin CI 10.92 +1.9 +6.2 +2.9/APrmCorBdI CI 11.03 +1.9 +6.4 +3.2/APrmCorBdR5 CI 11.07 +1.9 +6.3 +3.1/APrmCorBdSvc CI 11.00 +1.9 +6.3 +3.0/APrmDiscpGrAdm LG 11.06 +2.4 +19.2 +16.5/CPrmDiscpGrR5 LG 10.87 +2.5 +19.3 +16.8/CPrmDiscpGrSvc LG 10.91 +2.4 +19.2 +16.6/CPrmDiscpValR5 LV 13.78 +1.2 +12.2 +9.3/DPrmDiscpValSvc LV 13.66 +1.3 +12.2 +9.2/DPrmDiversBdR5 PI 10.11 +1.9 +6.9 +3.4/BPrmGlbAdmin WS 12.59 +2.1 +18.4 +14.8PrmGlbR5 WS 12.59 +2.1 +18.5 +15.0PrmHYI HY 9.00 +.6 +8.8 +7.3/BPrmHYR5 HY 9.05 +.6 +8.8 +7.1/BPrmHYSvc HY 9.05 +.6 +8.8 +7.0/BPrmInfPrtIncI IP 10.41 +1.5 +5.2 +2.4PrmInfPrtIncR5 IP 10.42 +1.4 +5.1 +2.3PrmInfPrtIncSvc IP 10.38 +1.4 +5.1 +2.2PrmIntlEqR5 FG 12.00 +1.5 +14.2 +5.4PrmMainStrtR5 LB 10.90 +2.2 +20.4 +12.1/DPrmShrtDurBdA m CS 10.05 +.4 +2.3 +2.1/BPrmShrtDurBdI CS 10.20 +.4 +2.6 +2.6/APrmShrtDurBdR5 CS 10.23 +.4 +2.5 +2.5/BPrmShrtDurBdSvc CS 10.16 +.4 +2.5 +2.4/BPrmSmCpOppsA m SB 13.09 +1.2 +14.6 +10.2/CPrmSmCpOppsR5 SB 13.56 +1.3 +15.0 +10.8/BPrmStrEMkI EM 13.27 +4.2 +14.1 +12.5/AReSTbyJPM2020A m TE 12.17 +1.7 +9.6 +7.5ReSTbyJPM2020Ad TE 12.25 +1.7 +9.9 +7.8ReSTbyJPM2030A m TH 12.15 +1.9 +12.2 +9.6ReSTbyJPM2030Ad TH 12.23 +1.9 +12.4 +9.9ReSTbyJPM2030Sv TH 12.27 +2.0 +12.5 +10.0ReSTbyJPM2040A m TJ 11.87 +1.9 +13.6 +10.0ReSTbyJPM2040Ad TJ 11.95 +1.9 +13.7 +10.3ReSTbyJPMInRtA m RI 11.43 +1.6 +8.8 +5.0ReSTbyJPMInRtAd RI 11.54 +1.6 +8.9 +5.3Rsl2000SCIdxI SB 12.53 +1.5 +16.1 +12.2/ARtrSmtCnsrvAdm XY 9.92 +1.8 +8.3 +5.1RtrSmtModA m MA 9.82 +1.9 +11.8 +7.5RtrSmtModAdmin MA 9.78 +1.9 +11.9 +7.7RtrSmtModGrA m AL 9.81 +1.9 +13.9 +9.8RtrSmtModGrAdm AL 9.77 +1.9 +14.0 +10.1SP500IdxAdmin LB 17.26 +2.5 +17.7 +14.0/BSP500IdxI LB 17.52 +2.5 +17.8 +14.4/ASP500IdxR4 b LB 17.03 +2.5 +17.5 +13.8/BSP500IdxR5 LB 17.59 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/BSP500IdxSvc LB 17.62 +2.5 +17.7 +14.1/BSPMidCpIdxI MB 13.63 +2.1 +16.7 +10.7/BSelBlChpGrA m LG 21.38 +2.1 +20.4 +19.8/BSelBlChpGrAdm LG 22.38 +2.1 +20.6 +20.1/ASelBlChpGrR5 LG 22.93 +2.2 +20.7 +20.3/ASelBlChpGrSvc LG 22.72 +2.2 +20.6 +20.2/ASelDvrsValA m LV 11.20 +1.3 +13.7 +11.3/BSelDvrsValR5 LV 11.23 +1.4 +14.0 +11.8/ASelEqOpportsA m LB 16.36 +2.9 +19.0 +19.4/ASelEqOpportsAdm LB 17.25 +2.9 +19.1 +19.7/ASelEqOpportsI LB 17.84 +2.9 +19.3 +20.0/ASelEqOpportsR5 LB 17.92 +2.9 +19.2 +19.9/ASelEqOpportsSvc LB 17.53 +2.9 +19.2 +19.8/ASelFdmtlValA m LV 9.95 +1.0 +11.3 +7.6/ESelFdmtlValAdm LV 10.10 +1.1 +11.5 +7.9/ESelFdmtlValI LV 10.01 +1.1 +11.6 +8.2/ESelFdmtlValR5 LV 10.07 +1.1 +11.5 +8.1/ESelGrOppsA m LG 8.46 +2.5 +23.3 +18.9/BSelGrOppsAdmin LG 9.40 +2.5 +23.4 +19.2/BSelGrOppsI LG 10.47 +2.6 +23.8 +19.6/BSelGrOppsR5 LG 10.30 +2.6 +23.5 +19.4/BSelGrOppsSvc LG 9.91 +2.6 +23.6 +19.3/BSelMCValI MV 11.95 +.8 +16.4 +9.2/BSelOverseasI FB 8.28 +2.3 +14.5 +9.9/ASelOverseasR5 FB 8.32 +2.5 +14.4 +9.8/ASelOverseasSvc FB 8.27 +2.4 +14.4 +9.7/ASelSmCoValI SV 9.18 +.3 +12.9 +8.9/BSelSmCoValR5 SV 9.24 +.2 +12.8 +8.8/BSelSmCpGrEqA m SG 11.72 +4.5 +26.3 +18.4/BSelSmCpGrEqI SG 15.73 +4.7 +26.5 +19.1/BSelSmCpGrEqR5 SG 15.49 +4.7 +26.6 +19.0/BSelSmCpValEqR5 SB 11.02 +.9 +13.8 +8.1/DSelStratBdA m PI 10.63 +2.6 +7.2 +3.2/CSelStratBdAdm PI 10.65 +2.6 +7.3 +3.4/BSelStratBdR5 PI 10.69 +2.7 +7.3 +3.6/ASelStratBdSvc PI 10.70 +2.7 +7.3 +3.5/ASelTtlRetBdI PI 10.05 +2.2 +6.2 +2.9/CSelTtlRetBdR5 PI 10.03 +2.1 +6.1 +2.8/DSelTtlRetBdSvc PI 10.07 +2.1 +6.1 +2.7/DSelectMdCpGrA m MG 19.62 +4.4 +23.2 +15.7/CSelectMdCpGrAdm MG 21.41 +4.4 +23.4 +16.0/CSelectMdCpGrI MG 23.35 +4.4 +23.6 +16.3/CSelectMdCpGrR5 MG 23.10 +4.4 +23.5 +16.2/CSelectMdCpGrSvc MG 22.49 +4.4 +23.5 +16.1/C
MonettaCoreGr b LG 22.14 +2.2 +18.8 +15.2/DMonetta LG 19.59 +2.5 +16.5 +14.4/D
Morgan StanleyEuropeanEqIncA m ES 18.92 +3.0 +16.5 +8.1/BGlbFIOppsA m MU 5.68 +2.1 +6.7 +5.8/AGlbFIOppsI MU 5.74 +1.9 +6.7 +6.1/AInsDiscyA m MG 18.68 +10.8 +49.6 +29.5/AInsDiscyI MG 23.07 +10.8 +49.7 +29.9/AInsInAcIntlAlI d FB 13.60 +4.1 +12.7 +8.1/CInsInEMI d EM 24.40 +5.5 +8.3 +7.8/DInsInGlbFrnchI WS 27.80 +2.9 +20.7 +15.3/AInsInGrA m LG 52.38 +7.8 +32.2 +27.7/AInsInGrI LG 55.27 +7.8 +32.4 +28.1/AInsInIntEqA m FB 15.11 +2.5 +12.6 +7.2/DInsInIntEqI d FB 15.21 +2.5 +12.8 +7.5/CInsIncIncptA m SG 10.79 +5.2 +40.5 +20.2/BInsIncIncptI d SG 13.53 +5.2 +40.6 +20.5/BInsIncUSRlEstA m SR 11.98 +.6 +16.2 +3.3/EInsIncUSRlEstI SR 12.50 +.6 +16.4 +3.6/EInsShDrIncI CS 8.22 +.6 +2.4 +3.6/AInsightA m LG 46.28 +9.3 +40.5 +33.4/AInsightI LG 51.50 +9.3 +40.6 +33.7/AInstlCorpBdI TW 12.43 +2.4 +9.6 +5.0/AInstlCrPlsFIA m PI 11.42 +2.1 +6.9 +4.9/AInstlCrPlsFIIns PI 11.41 +2.2 +7.1 +5.3/AInstlGlbStrA m IH 15.20 +2.2 +10.2 +7.4InstlGlbStrIns IH 15.33 +2.1 +10.4 +7.8USGovtSecA m CI 8.66 +1.7 +4.5 +2.0/DUSGovtSecI CI 8.67 +1.7 +4.8 +2.3/C
NationwideA m LB 21.83 +1.8 +17.8 +13.4BdIdxA m CI 11.13 +1.7 +5.2 +1.6BdIdxInstl CI 11.11 +1.8 +5.4 +2.1BdInstlSvc PI 9.82 +1.6 +5.9 +2.7DynUSGrA m LB 9.19 +3.5 +21.1 +17.1DynUSGrInstl LB 9.93 +3.5 +21.3 +17.4InDeAgrsA m XM 9.16 +2.2 +14.9 +10.4InDeAgrsSvc b XM 9.18 +2.1 +14.7 +10.3InDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.09 +1.1 +6.1 +3.6InDeMdA m MA 9.37 +1.8 +11.5 +7.7InDeMdC m MA 9.16 +1.7 +11.1 +6.9InDeMdlyAgrC m AL 9.14 +2.0 +13.2 +8.7InDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 9.48 +2.1 +13.6 +9.5InDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 9.45 +2.0 +13.6 +9.5InDeMdlyCnsC m CA 9.70 +1.5 +8.5 +4.9InDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 9.82 +1.4 +8.7 +5.6InDeModSvc b MA 9.32 +1.8 +11.4 +7.7InstlSvc LB 21.33 +1.9 +18.0 +13.6IntlIdxA m FB 7.58 +1.8 +12.0 +8.1IntlIdxR6 FB 7.62 +1.8 +12.2 +8.5MidCpMktIdxA m MB 14.94 +1.8 +16.1 +10.1MidCpMktIdxIns MB 15.24 +1.9 +16.3 +10.6S&P500IdxA m LB 15.14 +2.1 +17.2 +13.7S&P500IdxInsSv LB 15.25 +2.2 +17.3 +13.9S&P500IdxInstl LB 15.29 +2.2 +17.4 +14.2S&P500IdxSvc b LB 15.16 +2.2 +17.3 +13.7SmCpIdxA m SB 9.68 +1.1 +15.4 +11.6SmCpIdxInstl SB 9.96 +1.2 +15.7 +12.0
NatixisIIOakmarkA m LB 21.28 +.7 +14.8 +12.5/CIIOakmarkC m LB 18.02 +.6 +14.4 +11.7/DIUSEqOppsA m LG 35.90 +1.5 +19.1 +16.1/CIUSEqOppsC m LG 23.22 +1.4 +18.7 +15.3/DIUSEqOppsY LG 42.31 +1.5 +19.3 +16.4/CIVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 14.63 +1.5 +17.3 +7.3/E
NeedhamGrRetail b MG 40.80 +3.5 +23.4 +9.9/E
Neuberger BermanCmdStrA m BB 5.68 -1.6 +5.4 -.6/ACorBdInstl CI 10.37 +1.9 +6.2 +2.6/BEmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.56 +4.0 +8.0 +5.3/CEmMktsEqInstl EM 19.20 +4.8 +9.1 +10.7/CEmMktsEqR6 EM 19.20 +4.8 +9.1 +10.8/BEqIncA m LV 13.12 +1.5 +14.6 +9.7/DEqIncC m LV 13.02 +1.5 +14.3 +8.8/DEqIncInstl LV 13.18 +1.5 +14.8 +10.1/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.71 ... +5.7 +4.2/CFocInv LB 25.95 +1.1 +16.8 +10.8/EFocTrust b LB 25.92 +1.1 +16.7 +10.6/EGenesisAdv b SG 57.54 +2.6 +20.2 +13.4/DGenesisInstl SG 57.64 +2.7 +20.5 +14.0/DGenesisInv SG 57.72 +2.6 +20.4 +13.8/DGenesisR6 SG 57.60 +2.7 +20.5 +14.1/DGenesisTrust SG 57.73 +2.6 +20.3 +13.7/DGrtChinaEqIns CH 9.31 +2.4 +17.6 +18.2/AGuardianInstl LG 17.67 +2.3 +20.4 +14.7/DGuardianInv LG 17.65 +2.3 +20.3 +14.5/DGuardianTrust b LG 17.65 +2.3 +20.2 +14.3/EHiIncBdInstl HY 8.52 +1.4 +8.9 +6.4/CHiIncBdInv HY 8.50 +1.3 +8.9 +6.2/DHiIncBdR6 HY 8.52 +1.5 +9.0 +6.5/CIntlEqInstl FG 12.59 +1.3 +14.0 +7.2/EIntlEqInv FG 12.59 +1.3 +13.9 +7.0/EIntlSelInstl FG 12.43 +1.6 +13.8 +7.6/DIntrnsValInstl SB 15.33 +.9 +19.2 +11.8/BLgCpValAdv b LV 30.97 +2.7 +14.0 +14.3/ALgCpValInstl LV 30.91 +2.7 +14.3 +14.8/ALgCpValInv LV 30.93 +2.7 +14.2 +14.7/ALgCpValTrust b LV 30.95 +2.7 +14.1 +14.4/ALgShA m LO 14.22 +.1 +10.6 +5.6/CLgShC m LO 14.14 +.1 +10.2 +4.8/CLgShInstl LO 14.26 +.1 +10.8 +6.0/BMdCpGrInstl MG 15.80 +5.0 +27.1 +17.4/BMdCpGrInv MG 15.75 +5.0 +27.0 +17.2/BMdCpGrTrust MG 15.73 +5.0 +27.0 +17.1/BMdCpIntrnsVlInv MV 20.05 -.8 +11.9 +7.5/DMltCpOppsA m LB 18.48 +1.7 +15.6 +15.4/AMltCpOppsC m LB 18.45 +1.6 +15.2 +14.6/AMltCpOppsInstl LB 18.46 +1.7 +15.8 +15.8/AMunImptIns MI 17.51 +.6 +4.4 +1.8/DMuniIntermBdIns MI 11.95 +.6 +4.4 +2.2/BRlEsttA m SR 14.50 +3.9 +24.8 +9.0/ARlEsttInstl SR 14.55 +3.9 +25.0 +9.4/ARlEsttTrust b SR 14.50 +3.9 +24.9 +9.2/AShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.79 +.9 +2.7 +1.5/DSmCpGrInstl SG 39.99 +3.9 +33.0 +27.1/ASmCpGrInv SG 39.77 +3.8 +32.8 +26.7/AStratIncA m MU 10.95 +1.1 +6.6 +4.1/DStratIncC m MU 10.94 +1.0 +6.2 +3.4/EStratIncInstl MU 10.94 +1.1 +6.8 +4.5/CStratIncR6 MU 10.93 +1.1 +6.8 +4.6/CSustEqA m LB 37.08 +2.3 +13.3 +11.3/DSustEqC m LB 36.91 +2.2 +12.9 +10.5/ESustEqInst LB 36.99 +2.3 +13.5 +11.7/DSustEqInv LB 37.06 +2.3 +13.4 +11.5/DSustEqR6 LB 36.98 +2.4 +13.5 +11.8/DSustEqTrust b LB 37.10 +2.3 +13.3 +11.3/D
New AlternativesA f SW 58.11 +4.9 +19.9 +11.7/C
New CovenantBalGr MA 103.00 +2.0 +12.0 +8.8/BBalInc CA 21.33 +1.8 +8.9 +5.9/CGr LB 42.63 +2.3 +17.0 +13.4/CInc CS 23.45 +1.5 +4.7 +2.1/B
1919FinclSvcsA m SF 26.15 +.5 +14.8 +13.0/BFinclSvcsC m SF 23.91 +.5 +14.5 +12.2/CMrylndTxFrIncA m SI 15.63 +.4 +3.2 +1.7/BSclyRspnsvBalA m MA 19.17 +2.7 +15.8 +11.6/A
North CountryEqGr LG 18.81 +2.7 +17.3 +15.2/DIntermBd TW 10.41 +2.1 +6.4 +1.7/E
Northeast InvestorsNorthstInvTrust HY 4.28 -.7 +2.3 +5.8/D
NorthernActvMEmergMktEq d EM 19.41 +3.5 +4.8 +9.4ActvMIntlEq d FB 10.63 +2.1 +12.0 +8.4/BArizonaTxEx SI 10.76 +.6 +4.4 +2.2/ABdIdx CI 10.66 +2.1 +5.6 +2.2/CCAIntermTxEx MF 10.80 +.5 +4.2 +1.8/CCATxEx MC 11.72 +.6 +4.9 +2.2/CCorBd CI 10.30 +2.0 +6.2 +2.3/CEmMktsEqIdx d EM 11.57 +5.1 +8.8 +11.0/BFI PI 10.17 +2.0 +7.3 +2.7/DGlbRlEsttIdx d GR 11.23 +2.7 +16.6 +7.2/CGlbTactAsstAllc IH 12.82 +2.4 +10.5 +7.1/BHYFI d HY 6.64 +.9 +10.0 +7.2/BHYMuni HM 8.83 +.7 +5.7 +2.6/EIncEq LV 13.31 +1.8 +15.6 +11.6/AIntermTxEx MI 10.70 +.6 +4.3 +1.9/CIntlEq d FV 9.37 +2.0 +10.5 +7.3/BIntlEqIdx d FB 12.15 +2.5 +12.9 +8.8/ALgCpCor LV 19.74 +2.1 +13.7 +12.3/ALgCpVal LV 16.71 +1.8 +13.9 +10.3/CMidCpIdx MB 18.30 +2.1 +16.6 +10.8/BMltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 11.48 +2.3 +18.2 +7.2/CShrtBd CS 18.82 +.9 +3.4 +1.9/CShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.42 +.4 +2.4 +1.2/CShrtIntermUSGvt GS 9.73 +1.3 +3.2 +.9/DSmCpCor SB 26.06 +1.5 +15.0 +11.4/BSmCpIdx SB 12.49 +1.4 +16.0 +12.1/ASmCpVal SV 20.40 +.3 +13.1 +8.1/BStkIdx LB 33.95 +2.5 +17.8 +14.4/ATxEx ML 10.77 +.5 +4.9 +2.3/CUSGvt GI 9.68 +1.9 +4.1 +1.1/DUSTrsIdx GI 21.93 +2.3 +4.9 +1.4/C
NuveenAlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.78 +.5 +5.8 +3.1/AAlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.78 +.5 +5.4 +2.5/CArizonaMuniBdA m SL 10.98 +.5 +4.5 +2.2/ACAMuniBdA m MC 11.30 +.5 +5.1 +2.2/CCAMuniBdI MC 11.32 +.6 +5.2 +2.5/BClrdMuniBdA m SL 10.89 +.6 +4.8 +2.4/ACnctMuniBdA m SL 10.63 +.5 +4.3 +1.8/CDivValA m LV 13.68 +.9 +13.2 +11.0/BDivValI LV 13.88 +.9 +13.3 +11.3/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.81 +.5 +4.6 +1.5/DGeorgiaMuniBdI SL 10.78 +.5 +4.7 +1.6/CHYMuniBdA m HM 17.72 +.5 +7.5 +5.0/AHYMuniBdC2 m HM 17.71 +.5 +7.3 +4.5/AHYMuniBdI HM 17.72 +.5 +7.6 +5.3/AHiIncBdA m HY 7.40 +.9 +10.1 +8.2/AHiIncBdI HY 7.43 +1.1 +10.4 +8.6/AIntermDrMnBdA m MI 9.40 +.7 +4.6 +2.5/AIntermDrMnBdI MI 9.42 +.6 +4.7 +2.7/AKansasMnBdA m SL 10.74 +.5 +3.7 +1.9/CKentuckyMnBdA m SL 10.93 +.7 +4.6 +2.1/BLgCpSelI LB 29.49 +1.5 +15.6 +15.5/ALgCpValA m LV 22.00 +.6 +10.2 +9.6/DLgCpValI LV 22.11 +.7 +10.4 +9.9/CLouisianaMnBdA m SL 11.31 +.4 +4.7 +2.1/BLtdTrmMnBdA m MS 11.17 +.4 +3.3 +1.8/A
LtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 11.15 +.5 +3.2 +1.4/BLtdTrmMnBdI MS 11.13 +.4 +3.4 +2.0/AMAMnBdA m MT 10.21 +.5 +4.7 +2.0/BMAMnBdI MT 10.21 +.5 +4.8 +2.3/AMNIntermMnBdA m SM 10.49 +.5 +4.1 +2.0/CMNIntermMnBdI SM 10.44 +.5 +4.2 +2.2/BMNMnBdA m SM 11.84 +.5 +4.9 +2.3/AMNMnBdI SM 11.83 +.6 +5.0 +2.5/AMichiganMnBdA m SL 11.67 +.6 +4.4 +2.0/BMichiganMnBdI SL 11.65 +.6 +4.4 +2.2/AMidCpGrOppsA m MG 34.13 +3.9 +26.6 +14.6/DMidCpGrOppsI MG 43.05 +3.9 +26.8 +14.9/DMidCpValA m MV 39.45 +2.1 +15.7 +10.0/BMidCpValI MV 39.58 +2.1 +15.8 +10.3/AMissouriMnBdA m SL 11.44 +.5 +4.7 +2.5/AMrylndMnBdA m SL 10.79 +.6 +4.3 +2.4/AMrylndMnBdI SL 10.79 +.6 +4.4 +2.6/ANAMnBdA m SL 11.00 +.7 +4.8 +1.8/CNAMnBdI SL 11.04 +.6 +4.8 +1.9/CNWQIntlValI FV 23.25 +1.0 +9.8 +4.7/DNWQMltCpValA m MV 31.76 -.1 +19.7 +10.9/ANWQMltCpValI MV 32.03 -.1 +19.9 +11.2/ANWQSmCpValA m SB 42.35 -1.0 +13.7 +6.6/ENWQSmCpValI SB 43.79 -1.0 +13.8 +6.9/ENYMnBdA m MY 11.08 +.4 +4.8 +2.2/BNYMnBdI MY 11.09 +.5 +4.9 +2.4/BNebraskaMnBdI SL 10.79 +.5 +4.4 +1.9/CNewJerseyMnBdA m MJ 11.54 +.6 +5.3 +2.7/BNewJerseyMnBdI MJ 11.58 +.5 +5.4 +2.9/BNewMexicoMnBdA m SL 10.42 +.5 +3.7 +1.9/COhioMnBdA m MO 11.62 +.6 +4.5 +1.9/BOhioMnBdI MO 11.58 +.6 +4.6 +2.1/BOrgIntermMnBdI SI 10.42 +.6 +4.1 +1.7/BPEMnBdA m MP 11.14 +.5 +5.6 +2.4/BPEMnBdI MP 11.12 +.5 +5.7 +2.6/ARlEsttSecA m SR 21.80 +3.1 +21.6 +6.4/CRlEsttSecI SR 22.18 +3.2 +21.8 +6.7/CShrtTrmMnBdI MS 10.15 +.4 +2.2 +1.4/BSmCpGrOppsI SG 25.79 +3.9 +20.1 +15.2/CSmCpSelA m SB 7.52 +1.5 +18.2 +10.9/BSmCpValA m SV 22.06 -.1 +12.6 +5.5/ESmCpValI SV 22.84 -.1 +12.7 +5.8/EStrBalAllcA m MA 10.05 +1.8 +10.9 +5.0StrCnsrvAllcA m CA 11.58 +1.9 +9.4 +3.5StrGrAllcA m MA 12.23 +1.8 +12.3 +6.8StrIncI MU 10.56 +1.8 +8.5 +4.9/BTNMnBdA m SL 11.77 +.5 +3.9 +1.8/CVirginiaMnBdA m SL 11.26 +.6 +4.9 +2.3/AVirginiaMnBdI SL 11.23 +.5 +4.9 +2.5/AWscnMnBdA m SL 10.80 +.6 +4.8 +2.2/B
Oak AssociatesLiveOakHlthSci SH 17.03 +4.4 +4.2 +3.9/EPinOakEq LB 69.19 +1.1 +15.1 +14.3/BRedOakTechSel ST 28.49 +.7 +19.9 +23.4/BWhiteOakSelGr LB 94.86 +.2 +12.7 +15.3/A
PGIM InvestmentsBalancedA m MA 15.40 +1.8 +11.0 +8.1/CBalancedZ MA 15.52 +1.9 +11.1 +8.4/BCAMuniIncA m MC 10.68 +.6 +4.8 +2.0/DCoreBondZ CI 10.05 +1.9 +5.9 +2.7/AGlbRlEstA m GR 26.10 +2.8 +19.1 +7.1/CGlbRlEstC m GR 25.50 +2.7 +19.0 +6.6/DGlbRlEstZ GR 26.25 +2.8 +19.5 +7.6/BGlbTtlRetA m IB 6.90 +3.3 +7.6 +4.1GovrnIncA m GI 9.63 +1.8 +4.3 +1.3/CGovrnIncZ GI 9.61 +1.8 +4.5 +1.6/BHighYieldA m HY 5.47 +1.5 +10.0 +7.8/AHighYieldB m HY 5.47 +1.4 +9.9 +7.3/AHighYieldC m HY 5.47 +1.4 +9.8 +7.0/BHighYieldZ HY 5.49 +1.5 +10.3 +8.1/AJen20/20FocA m LG 14.68 +1.7 +16.8 +14.9/DJen20/20FocC m LG 9.88 +1.6 +16.4 +14.1/EJen20/20FocZ LG 16.46 +1.7 +17.0 +15.3/DJenEqIncC m LB 12.83 +1.5 +13.0 +7.1/EJenEqOppA m LB 15.97 +.1 +12.9 +9.0/EJenFinSerA m SF 14.68 +1.0 +19.7 +13.0/BJenHealSciA m SH 44.02 +6.1 +15.3 +15.3/AJenHealSciC m SH 32.00 +6.0 +14.9 +14.5/AJenHealSciZ SH 49.19 +6.1 +15.4 +15.6/AJenMidCapGrA m MG 28.73 +3.6 +27.3 +14.0/DJenMidCapGrC m MG 19.38 +3.5 +26.8 +13.3/EJenMidCapGrZ MG 32.13 +3.6 +27.4 +14.3/DJenNatResA m SN 30.94 -.5 +11.7 -1.8/DJenSmlComA m SG 21.55 +1.5 +19.6 +11.0/EJenSmlComC m SG 9.96 +1.4 +19.4 +10.3/EJenSmlComZ SG 23.55 +1.5 +19.8 +11.3/EJenUtlA m SU 15.17 +3.1 +16.6 +10.0/CJenUtlC m SU 15.08 +3.1 +16.2 +9.3/DJenUtlZ SU 15.19 +3.2 +16.7 +10.4/BJenniFocGrA m LG 15.94 +3.5 +24.0 +22.0/AJenniFocGrC m LG 12.63 +3.4 +23.6 +21.1/AJennisonBldA m LG 20.16 +1.6 +17.8 +13.3/EJennisonDivGrA m LG 13.24 +2.5 +19.5 +17.2/CJennisonGrA m LG 40.70 +2.1 +20.4 +19.8/BJennisonGrC m LG 32.04 +2.0 +20.0 +19.0/BJennisonGrZ LG 44.13 +2.1 +20.6 +20.2/AJennisonValA m LV 19.18 +1.4 +15.8 +11.0/BMuniHiIncA m HM 10.40 +.6 +5.6 +3.3/CMuniHiIncC m HM 10.40 +.5 +5.3 +2.5/ENationalMuniA m ML 14.96 +.5 +4.9 +2.1/DQMAIntlEqA m FV 7.14 +3.2 +11.9 +8.1/AQMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 14.59 +1.9 +16.3 +13.1/CQMASmCpValZ SV 15.96 -3.0 +7.6 +5.9/DQMAStockIdxI LB 47.64 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/AQMAStockIdxZ LB 47.65 +2.5 +17.8 +14.2/BShTerCorBdA m CS 11.02 +1.1 +4.2 +2.1/BTtlRetBdA m PI 14.73 +2.3 +7.1 +3.8/ATtlRetBdC m PI 14.72 +2.3 +6.7 +3.0/CTtlRetBdZ PI 14.68 +2.3 +7.3 +4.1/A
PIA Mutual FundsShrtTrmSecAdv UB 10.06 +.4 +1.8 +1.4/D
PIMCOAlAstA m TV 11.63 +2.9 +7.1 +6.8/BAlAstAdmin b TV 11.64 +2.9 +7.2 +7.0/BAlAstAllAthA m TV 8.23 +2.7 +4.6 +4.8/DAlAstAllAthC m TV 8.22 +2.6 +4.1 +4.0/DAlAstAllAthI2 TV 8.23 +2.6 +4.7 +5.1/DAlAstAllAthIns TV 8.22 +2.7 +4.8 +5.3/CAlAstC m TV 11.57 +2.8 +6.7 +5.9/CAlAstI2 TV 11.64 +2.9 +7.2 +7.1/BAlAstInstl TV 11.61 +2.9 +7.2 +7.2/BAlAstR b TV 11.55 +2.9 +6.9 +6.5/BCAIntermMnBdA m MF 9.95 +.6 +4.3 +1.8/CCAIntermMnBdIns MF 9.95 +.6 +4.4 +2.2/BCAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.92 +.3 +1.8 +1.3/BCmdPlsStrA m BB 5.03 -6.3 +9.9 +4.1CmdPlsStrI2 BB 5.08 -6.2 +10.1 +4.4CmdPlsStrIs BB 5.11 -6.3 +9.9 +4.5CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 5.60 -2.4 +5.6 -2.6CmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 5.63 -2.5 +5.8 -2.4CmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 5.73 -2.5 +5.8 -2.3CmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 5.75 -2.4 +5.8 -2.2CreditOppsBdI XS 10.01 +.9 +5.8 +5.9/ACreditOppsBdI-2 XS 9.97 +.9 +5.6 +5.8/ADivandIncC m IH 11.17 +1.1 +7.5 +6.0DiversIncA m MU 11.05 +2.0 +8.5 +6.5DiversIncC m MU 11.05 +1.9 +8.1 +5.7DiversIncI2 MU 11.05 +2.0 +8.6 +6.8DiversIncInstl MU 11.05 +2.0 +8.7 +6.9DynamicBdA m NT 10.85 +.5 +3.2 +5.1/BDynamicBdC m NT 10.85 +.5 +2.9 +4.2/BDynamicBdI NT 10.85 +.6 +3.4 +5.5/ADynamicBdI-2 NT 10.85 +.6 +3.4 +5.4/AEMBdA m EB 10.44 +2.6 +9.2 +6.3EMBdI2 EB 10.44 +2.6 +9.3 +6.5EMBdInstl EB 10.44 +2.6 +9.4 +6.6EMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 8.10 +2.6 +3.5 +3.8/AEMCorpBdInstl EB 10.72 +1.9 +7.8 +7.2/AEMFullSpcBdIns EB 7.43 +4.0 +8.7 +5.8/BEmergLclBdA m XP 6.88 +4.8 +7.8 +4.4EmergLclBdI2 XP 6.88 +4.8 +7.9 +4.7EmergLclBdInstl XP 6.88 +4.8 +8.0 +4.8EqSLSA m LO 10.67 -2.1 -.5 +3.8/DEqSLSC m LO 10.11 -2.1 -.8 +3.0/DEqSLSI2 LO 10.87 -2.0 -.3 +4.0/DEqSLSInstl LO 10.96 -2.1 -.3 +4.1/DExtendedDrInstl GL 8.29 +6.8 +13.4 +2.0GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 11.05 +1.3 +3.9 +1.7/BGNMA&GovtSecC m GI 11.05 +1.3 +3.5 +1.0/DGNMA&GovtSecI GI 11.05 +1.4 +4.1 +2.1/AGNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 11.05 +1.4 +4.0 +2.0/AGlBdOppsUSDHA m WH 10.31 +.8 +4.2 +3.0GlBdOppsUSDHI WH 10.31 +.8 +4.4 +3.3GlBdOppsUSDHI-2 WH 10.31 +.8 +4.3 +3.2GlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 8.97 +.9 +3.3 +1.3GlBdOppsUnhI IB 8.97 +1.0 +3.4 +1.6GlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 10.95 +1.8 +5.6 +5.0GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.54 +.8 +8.5 +7.4GlbMltAsstC m IH 12.18 +.7 +8.2 +6.6GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.64 +.8 +8.7 +7.8GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.66 +.8 +8.7 +7.9HYA m HY 8.87 +1.2 +9.6 +6.7/CHYAdmin b HY 8.87 +1.2 +9.7 +6.8/BHYC m HY 8.87 +1.2 +9.3 +5.9/DHYI2 HY 8.87 +1.2 +9.8 +6.9/BHYInstl HY 8.87 +1.3 +9.8 +7.0/BHYMnBdA m HM 9.30 +.5 +6.4 +4.3/BHYMnBdC m HM 9.30 +.5 +6.0 +3.5/C
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 20 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
HYMnBdI2 HM 9.30 +.6 +6.5 +4.5/AHYMnBdInstl HM 9.30 +.6 +6.5 +4.6/AHYSpectrumA m HY 9.75 +.5 +8.9 +7.1HYSpectrumI2 HY 9.75 +.6 +9.0 +7.4HYSpectrumInstl HY 9.75 +.6 +9.1 +7.5IBdUSDHA m WH 11.10 +1.6 +5.2 +4.2IBdUSDHC m WH 11.10 +1.6 +4.9 +3.4IBdUSDHI WH 11.10 +1.7 +5.4 +4.6IBdUSDHI-2 WH 11.10 +1.7 +5.4 +4.5IBdUnhA m IB 9.55 +2.0 +3.8 +1.0IBdUnhAdm b IB 9.55 +2.0 +3.8 +1.1IBdUnhI IB 9.55 +2.0 +3.9 +1.4IBdUnhI-2 IB 9.55 +2.0 +3.9 +1.3IncA m MU 12.09 +.8 +4.8 +5.9IncAdmin b MU 12.09 +.9 +4.9 +6.1IncC m MU 12.09 +.8 +4.5 +5.2IncI2 MU 12.09 +.9 +5.0 +6.3IncInstl MU 12.09 +.9 +5.0 +6.4IncR b MU 12.09 +.8 +4.7 +5.7InflRspMlAstIns XY 7.94 -.3 +5.2 +4.0InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 10.60 +2.2 +8.8 +4.7/AInvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 10.60 +2.3 +8.9 +4.9/AInvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 10.60 +2.2 +8.5 +3.9/CInvtGrdCdtBdI TW 10.60 +2.3 +9.0 +5.1/AInvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 10.60 +2.3 +9.0 +5.0/AL/TCreditBdI CL 12.14 +3.6 +13.8 +6.6L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 12.14 +3.6 +13.8 +6.5L/TRealRetI IP 8.49 +3.3 +10.0 +3.6LngDrTtlRetI2 CL 11.03 +3.9 +11.4 +5.0LngDrTtlRetIns CL 11.03 +3.9 +11.5 +5.1LngTrmUSGvtA m GL 6.41 +4.8 +9.4 +1.4LngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 6.41 +4.8 +9.5 +1.6LngTrmUSGvtIns GL 6.41 +4.8 +9.5 +1.7LowDrA m CS 9.80 +.6 +2.6 +1.7LowDrAdmin b CS 9.80 +.6 +2.6 +1.8LowDrC m CS 9.80 +.6 +2.5 +1.4LowDrI2 CS 9.80 +.6 +2.7 +1.9LowDrIIInstl CS 9.74 +.9 +2.8 +1.9/CLowDrInstl CS 9.80 +.6 +2.8 +2.0LowDrR b CS 9.80 +.6 +2.5 +1.4LowDurESGIns CS 9.49 +.6 +2.5 +1.8LowDurIncA m CS 8.65 +.9 +4.3 +6.3/ALowDurIncC m CS 8.65 +.9 +4.2 +6.0/ALowDurIncI2 CS 8.65 +.9 +4.5 +6.6/ALowDurIncInstl CS 8.65 +.9 +4.5 +6.7/AMnBdA m ML 10.00 +.5 +5.1 +3.0/BMnBdC m ML 10.00 +.4 +4.9 +2.5/CMnBdI2 ML 10.00 +.5 +5.2 +3.2/AMnBdInstl ML 10.00 +.5 +5.2 +3.3/AModDrInstl PI 10.34 +1.7 +4.7 +2.8/DMortgOpps&BdI NT 10.90 +.5 +2.7 +4.1MrtgBckdScA m PI 10.56 +1.2 +4.1 +2.8/DMrtgBckdScIns PI 10.56 +1.2 +4.3 +3.2/BNYMnBdA m MN 11.41 +.4 +4.9 +2.3/ANYMnBdInstl MN 11.41 +.4 +5.0 +2.7/ARAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 9.70 -.5 -2.0 +.1RAEPLUSA m LV 6.68 +1.2 +13.3 +12.0RAEPLUSC m LV 6.08 +1.1 +13.0 +11.2RAEPLUSEMGI EM 9.96 +5.2 +6.8 +14.8RAEPLUSI LV 7.06 +1.2 +13.5 +12.5RAEPLUSI-2 LV 7.01 +1.3 +13.6 +12.4RAEPLUSII FV 7.02 +.4 +8.1 +9.9RAEPLUSSmallI SV 10.29 -.6 +11.3 +11.9RlEstRlRtStrA m SR 8.28 +2.4 +22.9 +6.3RlEstRlRtStrC m SR 7.05 +2.4 +22.6 +5.5RlEstRlRtStrI2 SR 9.03 +2.5 +23.2 +6.6RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 9.23 +2.4 +23.2 +6.8RlRetA m IP 11.03 +1.1 +5.2 +2.0RlRetAdmin b IP 11.03 +1.1 +5.2 +2.1RlRetC m IP 11.03 +1.0 +4.9 +1.5RlRetI2 IP 11.03 +1.1 +5.3 +2.3RlRetInstl IP 11.03 +1.1 +5.4 +2.4RlRetR b IP 11.03 +1.1 +5.0 +1.7ShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.00 +.1 +1.3 +2.1/AShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.45 +.3 +2.0 +1.2/CShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.45 +.3 +2.2 +1.6/AShrtTrmA m UB 9.79 ... +1.5 +2.2/AShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.79 ... +1.5 +2.2/AShrtTrmC m UB 9.79 ... +1.3 +1.9/BShrtTrmI2 UB 9.79 ... +1.5 +2.4/AShrtTrmIns UB 9.79 ... +1.6 +2.5/AShrtTrmR b UB 9.79 ... +1.3 +2.0/BSrFltngRtA m BL 9.79 +.1 +5.9 +4.0SrFltngRtC m BL 9.79 ... +5.5 +3.3SrFltngRtI2 d BL 9.79 +.1 +6.0 +4.3SrFltngRtIns d BL 9.79 +.1 +6.0 +4.4StkPlsShrtA m BM 7.30 -1.9 -12.7 -9.8StkPlsShrtI2 BM 7.54 -1.9 -12.6 -9.6StkPlsShrtIns BM 7.56 -1.9 -12.7 -9.5StksPLUSA m LB 9.48 +2.6 +18.6 +14.3/BStksPLUSAbRtA m LB 10.34 +2.6 +18.6 +15.3/AStksPLUSAbRtC m LB 9.29 +2.5 +18.1 +14.4/AStksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 10.40 +2.6 +18.7 +15.7/AStksPLUSAbRtIns LB 10.55 +2.7 +18.9 +15.8/AStksPLUSC m LB 8.88 +2.5 +18.3 +13.7/BStksPLUSIUHdIns FB 5.66 +1.2 +12.4 +9.9StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 7.40 +1.0 +15.2 +13.6StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 6.74 +1.0 +14.8 +12.8StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 7.75 +1.0 +15.3 +14.0StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 7.82 +1.0 +15.2 +14.0StksPLUSIns LB 10.38 +2.5 +18.9 +14.7/AStksPLUSLngDrIn XM 7.16 +6.2 +29.6 +18.0StksPLUSSmA m SB 9.27 +1.1 +16.3 +13.5StksPLUSSmC m SB 8.46 +1.0 +15.9 +12.7StksPLUSSmI2 SB 9.42 +1.1 +16.6 +13.9StksPLUSSmIns SB 9.50 +1.0 +16.4 +14.0StrategicBdI NT 10.77 +.5 +3.3 +6.2/AStrategicBdI-2 NT 10.77 +.5 +3.2 +6.1/ATotRetESGAdm b PI 9.21 +1.7 +5.6 +2.7TotRetESGI2 PI 9.21 +1.7 +5.7 +2.9TotRetESGIns PI 9.21 +1.7 +5.8 +3.0TtlRetA m PI 10.33 +2.0 +5.6 +3.0/CTtlRetAdm b PI 10.33 +2.0 +5.6 +3.1/CTtlRetC m PI 10.33 +1.9 +5.2 +2.2/ETtlRetI2 PI 10.33 +2.0 +5.7 +3.2/BTtlRetIIIns CI 9.80 +1.7 +5.6 +3.3TtlRetIVIns CI 10.61 +1.9 +6.1 +3.1TtlRetIns PI 10.33 +2.0 +5.7 +3.3/BTtlRetR b PI 10.33 +1.9 +5.5 +2.7/D
PNCCorFI b PI 17.15 +1.9 +6.2 +2.4/EDiversEq b WS 24.33 +2.5 +12.5 +9.4/DIntlEqA m FG 23.13 +1.9 +12.3 +10.5/BIntlEqIns FG 23.35 +2.0 +12.5 +10.8/BMltFctrLgCpGrI LG 34.03 +3.3 +18.6 +15.5/DMltFctrLgCpValI LV 24.66 +.9 +13.2 +6.3/ESmCpI SG 15.70 +4.2 +20.9 +10.7/ETtlRetAdvtgIns PI 10.87 +1.9 +6.4 +2.7/DTxExLtdMatBdIns MS 10.44 +.5 +2.8 +1.3/CUltraShrtBdI UB 9.96 +.4 +1.9 +1.5/D
Pacific CapitalTxFrSecY MI 10.35 +.6 +4.2 +2.0/CTxFrShrtIntrScY MS 10.15 +.4 +2.2 +1.0/D
Pacific FundsOptmzAgrsGrA m XM 14.65 +2.2 +16.3 +11.0OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 14.13 +2.2 +15.9 +10.2OptmzCnsrA m XY 10.45 +1.7 +7.7 +4.6OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.16 +1.5 +7.3 +3.8OptmzGrA m AL 13.11 +2.1 +14.6 +9.4OptmzGrB m AL 12.82 +2.1 +14.2 +8.6OptmzGrC m AL 12.77 +2.1 +14.2 +8.6OptmzModA m MA 12.33 +2.0 +12.6 +7.8OptmzModB m MA 12.09 +1.9 +12.3 +7.0OptmzModC m MA 12.06 +1.9 +12.2 +7.1OptmzModCnsrA m CA 10.96 +1.9 +9.8 +6.0OptmzModCnsrC m CA 10.67 +1.7 +9.4 +5.2
ParadigmVal d SB 46.23 -.2 +10.2 +14.3/A
ParametricEmMktsInstl EM 14.30 +5.5 +7.8 +7.8/DEmMktsInv b EM 14.25 +5.5 +7.6 +7.5/DTxMgEMktIs EM 47.92 +5.7 +8.0 +8.0/D
Pear TreePlrsFgnVlInstl FV 20.72 +1.3 +9.2 +9.3/APlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 20.76 +1.2 +9.0 +8.9/APlrsSmCpOrd b SV 23.92 +.4 +11.4 +8.2/BPnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 20.94 +4.8 +11.0 +6.2/EQualOrd b LB 19.21 +2.7 +16.8 +15.3/A
PerformanceMnBdInstl d MI 24.86 +.6 +5.8 +2.7/AStrBd d MU 22.92 +1.5 +5.3 +5.1/B
PermanentI CA 39.20 +2.1 +9.3 +4.4/E
PerrittMicroCpOppsInv d SB 22.14 -3.5 +1.6 +4.4/EUltraMicroCp d SB 13.84 -.4 +9.8 +6.9/E
PioneerA m LB 29.23 +3.2 +18.3 +15.2/AAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.85 +.6 +5.7 +2.3/DAMTFreeMnY ML 14.81 +.6 +5.9 +2.5/BBalA m MA 9.41 +2.6 +13.7 +9.5/ABdA m PI 9.76 +1.6 +5.8 +3.2/BBdC m PI 9.65 +1.6 +5.4 +2.4/DBdY PI 9.67 +1.7 +5.9 +3.5/BC m LB 25.00 +3.2 +17.9 +14.3/ACorEqA m LB 18.81 +2.0 +18.1 +14.2/BDiscpGrA m LG 16.83 +2.6 +22.2 +15.5/DDiscpGrY LG 17.30 +2.6 +22.3 +15.7/DDiscpValA m LV 13.71 +1.8 +16.7 +11.6/ADiscpValY LV 13.80 +1.8 +16.9 +11.9/AEqIncA m LV 34.37 +2.1 +13.7 +10.0/CEqIncC m LV 33.77 +2.1 +13.3 +9.2/DEqIncR b LV 35.05 +2.1 +13.4 +9.6/DGlbHYA m HY 8.64 +1.3 +8.5 +6.5/CGlbHYC m HY 8.62 +1.3 +8.2 +5.8/DGlbHYY HY 8.49 +1.4 +8.7 +6.8/BHYA m HY 9.48 +1.1 +8.0 +6.7/CHYY HY 9.49 +1.1 +8.2 +7.0/BHiIncMnA m HM 7.42 +.6 +5.2 +4.4/AHiIncMnC m HM 7.43 +.7 +4.9 +3.6/CIntlEqA m FB 21.12 +2.7 +10.7 +6.4/DMidCpValA m MV 21.70 +2.4 +18.6 +6.7/ER b LB 29.36 +3.2 +18.1 +14.7/A
RlEsttA m SR 16.78 +3.7 +21.5 +5.0/ESelMidCpGrA m MG 43.25 +3.9 +25.9 +17.0/BSelMidCpGrY MG 47.38 +3.9 +26.0 +17.3/BShrtTrmIncY CS 9.49 +.9 +3.1 +2.5/BSolusBalA m IH 11.23 +1.4 +8.2 +4.0/ESolusBalC m IH 10.27 +1.3 +7.7 +3.2/EStrIncA m MU 10.77 +1.8 +6.1 +4.1/DStrIncC m MU 10.53 +1.7 +5.7 +3.4/EStrIncR b MU 10.95 +1.7 +6.0 +3.8/DStrIncY MU 10.76 +1.7 +6.2 +4.4/CY LB 29.68 +3.3 +18.5 +15.5/A
PolarisGlbVal d WS 26.18 +1.5 +11.8 +10.1/C
PraxisGenesisBalA m MA 13.71 +2.1 +10.9 +7.7/DGenesisGrA m AL 14.98 +2.1 +12.6 +9.4/CGrIdxA m LG 26.48 +2.8 +20.1 +17.4/CImpactBdA m CI 10.56 +1.8 +5.3 +2.1/C
PrincipalCAMnA m MF 10.65 +.7 +5.4 +2.2/BCorPlusBdA m PI 10.95 +2.0 +6.5 +2.6/DCorPlusBdIns PI 10.95 +2.0 +6.8 +3.0/CCorPlusBdJ m PI 11.03 +2.0 +6.5 +2.7/DCptlAprcA m LB 48.20 +3.0 +19.1 +14.3/ACptlAprcC m LB 32.25 +2.9 +18.6 +13.4/CDiversIntlA m FB 12.25 +2.8 +13.4 +7.2/DDiversIntlIns FB 12.17 +2.7 +13.6 +7.7/CDiversIntlJ m FB 12.09 +2.7 +13.4 +7.3/DEqIncA x LV 31.83 +3.2 +15.9 +13.0/AEqIncC x LV 30.98 +3.2 +15.5 +12.2/AGvtHiQualBdA m GI 10.43 +1.7 +4.1 +1.5/BHYA m HY 7.18 +1.0 +9.2 +6.6/CHYC m HY 7.26 +1.0 +8.9 +5.8/DHYIIns HY 9.53 +.9 +8.4 +6.1/DIncA m PI 9.60 +1.5 +5.5 +3.1/CInflProtIns x IP 8.56 +1.8 +5.6 +2.2/BIntlEMA m EM 24.73 +4.5 +7.8 +8.8/DIntlEMJ m EM 23.79 +4.5 +7.8 +9.0/DIntlIIns FG 14.25 +3.6 +18.0 +7.9/DLCpSP500IdxA m LB 18.31 +2.5 +17.7 +14.0/BLCpSP500IdxIs LB 18.31 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/BLCpSP500IdxJ m LB 18.12 +2.5 +17.7 +14.1/BLfTm2010Ins TA 13.08 +1.9 +9.4 +6.3/BLfTm2010J m TA 13.03 +1.9 +9.3 +6.2/CLfTm2020A m TE 14.06 +2.1 +11.7 +7.6/BLfTm2020Ins TE 13.96 +2.1 +11.8 +8.0/ALfTm2020J m TE 13.88 +2.1 +11.8 +7.8/BLfTm2030A m TH 14.41 +2.3 +13.7 +9.1/CLfTm2030Ins TH 14.37 +2.4 +14.0 +9.5/BLfTm2030J m TH 14.32 +2.4 +13.8 +9.3/CLfTm2040A m TJ 14.96 +2.5 +15.2 +10.2/CLfTm2040Ins TJ 15.27 +2.6 +15.4 +10.6/BLfTm2040J m TJ 15.13 +2.5 +15.3 +10.4/CLfTm2050Ins TN 15.33 +2.6 +16.4 +11.2/BLfTm2050J m TN 14.87 +2.6 +16.3 +11.0/CLfTmStrIncIns RI 12.05 +1.9 +8.5 +5.1/CLfTmStrIncJ m RI 11.98 +1.8 +8.3 +4.9/CLgCpGrA m LG 5.86 +3.5 +21.1 +14.6/DLgCpGrIIns LG 15.74 +3.3 +22.2 +21.0/ALgCpGrIJ m LG 12.65 +3.3 +22.1 +20.8/ALgCpGrIns LG 6.54 +3.6 +21.6 +15.1/DLgCpGrJ m LG 5.08 +3.5 +21.2 +14.8/DLgCpValIIIIns LV 16.38 +1.9 +14.2 +11.6/BLgCpValIIIJ m LV 16.13 +1.9 +14.1 +11.2/BMdCpA m MG 28.62 +4.3 +29.4 +17.3/BMdCpGrIIIIns MG 11.96 +4.1 +26.2 +16.1/CMdCpGrIIIJ m MG 9.43 +4.1 +25.9 +15.6/CMdCpGrJ m MG 6.71 +4.4 +28.8 +16.2/CMdCpJ m MG 27.49 +4.3 +29.5 +17.5/BMdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 19.28 +2.1 +16.6 +10.5/BMdCpValIIns MV 13.87 +2.1 +16.9 +9.7/BPrefSecIns RR 10.09 +1.3 +9.7 +5.5/BPrefSecJ m RR 9.87 +1.2 +9.5 +5.2/CRlEsttSecA x SR 26.92 +3.3 +24.3 +8.6/ARlEsttSecIns x SR 26.94 +3.3 +24.5 +9.0/ARlEsttSecJ x SR 26.11 +3.3 +24.4 +8.7/ASAMgBA m MA 15.36 +2.2 +11.9 +8.3/CSAMgBC m MA 15.08 +2.1 +11.5 +7.4/DSAMgCnsBA m CA 11.94 +1.9 +9.5 +6.4/BSAMgCnsBC m CA 11.79 +1.8 +9.1 +5.6/DSAMgCnsGA m AL 16.96 +2.4 +14.2 +10.2/BSAMgCnsGC m AL 15.59 +2.4 +13.8 +9.4/CSAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.19 +1.7 +8.0 +5.3/BSAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 12.06 +1.6 +7.7 +4.5/CSAMgmtStrGrA m XM 18.00 +2.6 +16.1 +10.8/CSAMgmtStrGrC m XM 16.05 +2.6 +15.6 +9.9/DShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.26 +.9 +3.1 +2.0/CSmCpA m SB 20.73 +2.2 +19.1 +11.8/BSmCpGrIIns SG 13.97 +3.6 +28.2 +19.7/BSmCpGrIJ m SG 9.67 +3.6 +28.1 +19.3/BSmCpIns SB 22.47 +2.2 +19.3 +12.3/ASmCpJ m SB 19.71 +2.2 +19.2 +12.0/BSmCpSP600IdxIns SB 24.22 +.5 +11.8 +11.5/BSmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 22.80 +.5 +11.7 +11.3/BSmCpValIIIns SV 10.26 +.1 +14.0 +8.1/BTxExBdA m MI 7.33 +.5 +5.7 +2.4/B
ProFundsBtchUltrSctInv LE 55.73 +6.3 +7.4 +9.4/EBullInv LE 133.62 +2.3 +16.9 +12.4/DIntUltraSectInv LE 98.86 +3.6 +36.7 +37.5/ALgCpGrInv LG 95.00 +2.5 +19.2 +15.6/DNASDAQ100Inv LG 75.18 +2.0 +20.6 +19.6/BRlEsttUltSctInv LE 53.03 +5.1 +33.6 +9.6/DUSGvtPlusInv GD 59.96 +7.5 +13.8 +.3/BUltBullInv LE 65.70 +4.4 +34.7 +24.2/BUltMidCpInv LE 42.66 +3.7 +31.9 +16.3/CUltNASDAQ100Inv LE 75.53 +3.7 +42.9 +38.7/AUltSmCpInv LE 56.76 +2.2 +30.2 +18.2/C
ProspectorOpp m MB 21.83 +2.9 +18.2 +12.6/A
Provident TrustTrustStr LG 15.71 +1.2 +14.1 +15.9/D
PutnamAMTFreeMnA m ML 15.28 +.7 +5.2 +2.5/CCATxExIncA m MC 8.20 +.7 +5.1 +2.5/BCnvrtSecA m CV 25.19 +2.7 +17.0 +12.1/CCnvrtSecY CV 25.19 +2.8 +17.2 +12.4/CCptlSpectrumA m AL 29.89 +3.2 +14.7 -.9/ECptlSpectrumC m AL 28.13 +3.2 +14.3 -1.7/ECptlSpectrumY AL 30.34 +3.3 +14.8 -.7/EDiversIncA m NT 6.92 +1.3 +6.9 +6.9/ADiversIncC m NT 6.78 +1.8 +7.1 +6.3/ADiversIncM m NT 6.77 +2.0 +7.4 +6.9/ADynAstAlcBalA m MA 14.47 +1.7 +11.7 +8.3/CDynAstAlcBalB m MA 14.42 +1.7 +11.4 +7.5/DDynAstAlcBalC m MA 14.04 +1.7 +11.3 +7.5/DDynAstAlcBalY MA 14.50 +1.7 +11.8 +8.5/BDynAstAlcCnsrA m CA 10.66 +1.6 +8.3 +5.1/DDynAstAlcCnsrY CA 10.71 +1.7 +8.5 +5.4/DDynAstAlcGrA m AL 15.83 +1.9 +13.5 +10.0/BDynAstAlcGrB m AL 15.44 +1.8 +13.0 +9.2/CDynAstAlcGrC m AL 14.75 +1.8 +13.1 +9.2/CDynAstAlcGrY AL 16.03 +1.9 +13.6 +10.3/AEqIncA m LV 24.34 +1.5 +15.4 +11.8/AEqIncB m LV 24.01 +1.5 +15.0 +11.0/BEqIncC m LV 24.00 +1.5 +15.0 +11.0/BEqIncM m LV 23.98 +1.5 +15.2 +11.3/BEqIncY LV 24.35 +1.5 +15.5 +12.1/AEqSpectrumA m MB 35.80 +2.6 +13.1 +3.5/EEqSpectrumC m MB 33.28 +2.5 +12.7 +2.7/EEqSpectrumY MB 36.56 +2.6 +13.2 +3.7/EEuropeEqA x ES 25.19 +2.7 +16.5 +5.6/DFixIncAbReA m NT 9.68 +.7 +4.7 +5.0/BFixIncAbReC m NT 9.64 +.7 +4.3 +4.2/BFixIncAbReY NT 9.68 +.9 +4.9 +5.3/AFltngRtIncA m BL 8.48 ... +6.1 +4.2/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.47 -.1 +5.7 +3.4/EGlbEqA m WS 15.93 +1.4 +15.8 +10.7/CGlbHCA m SH 51.30 +5.9 +12.1 +8.4/EGlbHCY SH 55.30 +5.9 +12.2 +8.7/EGlbIncA m IB 12.14 +2.3 +6.0 +3.0/BGlbNatrlResA x SN 15.09 -.5 +9.8 .../CGrOppsA m LG 37.23 +3.6 +25.0 +21.9/AGrOppsB m LG 30.98 +3.6 +24.6 +20.9/AGrOppsC m LG 31.59 +3.6 +24.6 +21.0/AGrOppsM m LG 33.18 +3.6 +24.7 +21.3/AHighYieldA m HY 5.80 +.8 +9.1 +6.4/CHighYieldM m HY 5.78 +.9 +9.2 +6.2/DIncA m PI 7.10 +2.3 +7.1 +4.7/AIncC m PI 7.03 +2.3 +6.8 +3.9/AIncM m PI 6.89 +2.2 +7.0 +4.4/AIncY PI 7.23 +2.4 +7.3 +5.0/AIntlCptlOppsA m FQ 35.53 +1.1 +11.0 +7.7/BIntlEqA m FB 22.79 +2.7 +15.1 +7.0/DIntlEqY FB 23.06 +2.7 +15.2 +7.2/DIntlGrA m FG 21.51 +2.6 +15.2 +8.2/DIntlValA m FV 10.54 +1.7 +9.9 +6.0/CMATEIncA m MT 9.68 +.5 +4.5 +2.0/BMNTEIncA m SM 9.35 +.4 +4.3 +2.1/BMltAsAbRtA m AM 11.51 +1.7 +7.6 +3.3/BMltAsAbRtC m AM 11.15 +1.6 +7.2 +2.6/CMltAsAbRtY AM 11.56 +1.8 +7.7 +3.6/BMortgageSecsA m PI 12.67 +1.3 +6.4 +2.5/DNJTEIncA m MJ 9.35 +.7 +4.6 +2.5/CNYTEIncA m MY 8.63 +.6 +4.9 +2.2/COhioTEIncA m MO 9.06 +.6 +4.1 +1.8/CPETEIncA m MP 9.19 +.6 +4.6 +2.2/CRsrchA m LB 32.79 +2.3 +18.8 +15.1/ARtrReady2020A m TE 19.05 +1.4 +7.1 +4.6/ERtrReady2025A m TG 21.77 +1.5 +8.3 +5.7/ERtrReady2030A m TH 21.73 +1.5 +9.7 +7.0/ERtrReady2035A m TI 21.95 +1.7 +11.0 +8.1/EShrtDurBdA m CS 10.15 +.6 +3.1 +3.5/AShrtDurBdY CS 10.16 +.6 +3.2 +3.8/ASmCpGrA m SG 47.38 +7.2 +30.7 +21.0/BSmCpGrY SG 49.17 +7.2 +30.8 +21.3/ASmCpValA m SV 10.39 -1.4 +14.3 +7.2/CSmCpValY SV 11.04 -1.4 +14.4 +7.5/CSustFutureA m MV 17.62 +2.7 +22.6 +10.8/ASustFutureY MV 17.72 +2.7 +22.9 +11.1/ASustLeadersA m LG 92.97 +3.3 +24.8 +20.3/ASustLeadersB m LG 68.68 +3.2 +24.4 +19.4/BSustLeadersC m LG 76.05 +3.2 +24.4 +19.4/BSustLeadersM m LG 78.01 +3.3 +24.5 +19.7/BSustLeadersY LG 100.61 +3.3 +25.0 +20.6/ATEIncA m ML 8.74 +.7 +5.1 +2.8/BTxFrHYA m HM 12.80 +.7 +5.9 +3.6/C
QCIBalIns CA 12.01 +1.7 +11.4 +8.3/A
QSCnsrvGrA m MA 14.22 +1.6 +9.3 +7.2DefesvGrA m CA 13.19 +1.7 +8.0 +5.6GlbEqA m WS 15.88 +1.2 +10.8 +10.1GrA m XM 15.84 +1.3 +11.5 +8.6ModGrA m AL 15.73 +1.4 +10.5 +8.2SP500IdxA b LB 26.66 +2.2 +17.2 +13.7
QuakerImpGrAdv m LG 34.10 +2.2 +19.6 +13.1/E
RBCEntprI d SB 18.28 +.8 +16.3 +9.2/CSMIDCpGrI d MG 15.09 +4.2 +25.5 +14.4/D
ReynoldsBlueChipGr b LG 52.95 +1.5 +18.1 +14.0/E
Rice Hall JamesMicroCpIns d SG 28.84 -.2 +13.4 +15.2/CSmCpIns SG 8.18 +1.4 +15.0 +7.4/E
RiverNorthCorOppR b MA 8.13 +1.4 +12.9 +9.2/AdblelnStrIncI MU 10.29 +1.3 +8.0 +4.7dblelnStrIncR b MU 10.31 +1.3 +7.9 +4.5
RiverbridgeGrIns d MG 21.33 +4.6 +22.2 +19.5/A
RockefellerCorTxableBdIns CI 10.25 +2.1 +5.7 +2.3/BIntermTENYBdIns MN 10.33 +.5 +4.2 +1.4/DIntermTENtBdIns MI 10.38 +.6 +4.2 +1.6/D
RoyceLowPricedStkSvc m SB 7.07 -.7 +11.7 +9.5/CMicroCpInvm d SB 10.15 -.9 +8.6 +7.9/DOppInvm d SV 11.11 -1.2 +12.0 +10.9/APEMutCnslt m SB 7.11 +2.2 +15.0 +11.7/BPEMutInvm d SB 8.96 +2.2 +15.6 +12.8/APremInvm d SG 13.94 +3.0 +20.0 +15.5/CSmCpValSvc m SV 8.84 -1.2 +6.1 +6.7/DSmlrCoGrSvc m SG 8.08 +2.1 +20.8 +13.3/DSpecEqInvm d SV 17.87 -2.9 +2.5 +7.1/CTtlRetInvm d SB 10.96 +1.2 +13.7 +9.9/C
RussellInvEmergMktsS EM 18.23 +4.2 +8.3 +10.0InvEqIncS LB 23.59 +1.4 +15.2 +12.3InvGbRlEstSecS GR 35.34 +1.3 +16.4 +6.6InvGlobalEqS WS 9.61 +1.6 +13.5 +11.6InvIntlDvdMktS FB 35.27 +1.4 +9.9 +7.4InvInvmGrdBdS CI 21.60 +1.9 +5.7 +2.1InvLPBalStrA m MA 10.78 +1.2 +8.1 +6.0InvLPBalStrC b MA 10.48 +1.3 +7.8 +5.2InvLPBalStrS MA 10.94 +1.3 +8.2 +6.1InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.71 +1.1 +5.9 +3.4InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.56 +1.1 +5.5 +2.6InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 12.77 +1.2 +11.0 +8.5InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 11.27 +1.2 +10.6 +7.6InvLPEqGrStrS AL 12.86 +1.3 +11.1 +8.7InvLPGrStrA m AL 11.86 +1.4 +9.3 +7.5InvLPGrStrC b AL 11.35 +1.2 +8.8 +6.6InvLPGrStrS AL 12.05 +1.4 +9.4 +7.7InvLPModStrA m CA 10.15 +1.3 +6.8 +4.7InvLPModStrC b CA 9.96 +1.3 +6.5 +4.0InvLPModStrS CA 10.22 +1.4 +6.9 +4.9InvShrtDurBdS CS 19.25 +.7 +3.1 +2.1InvStratBdS PI 11.06 +2.1 +6.0 +2.5InvTEBdS MI 23.45 +.5 +4.6 +2.5InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 44.02 +2.1 +16.6 +12.7InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 28.29 +1.3 +16.2 +11.0InvUSSmCpEqS SB 27.31 +.5 +15.3 +11.4SustEqS LB 52.49 +2.3 +15.0 +12.0
RydexBasBiotechInv SH 79.71 +5.3 +13.7 +11.8/BDynSP500H b LE 124.14 +4.5 +34.8 +24.1/BGvLnBd12xStrInv GD 56.78 +7.2 +13.2 +.3/AIvGvLnBdStrInv IT 31.33 -5.5 -9.5 -1.3/AIvSP500StrInv BM 55.04 -2.3 -14.4 -12.5/ANASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 160.27 +3.8 +42.9 +38.8/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 39.87 +2.1 +21.0 +20.3/ANovaInv LE 80.56 +3.5 +25.9 +18.7/BPrecMetalsInv SP 27.16 +16.8 +12.9 -5.1/DSP500PureGrH b LG 67.44 +2.2 +18.8 +13.3/ESP500PureValH b LV 77.30 +.6 +12.6 +8.7/ETechInv ST 104.80 +1.8 +24.8 +22.7/CUtlsInv SU 47.92 +3.1 +14.1 +9.2/D
Snow CapitalLSOppsA m MV 25.96 -1.0 +9.3 +8.4/CLSOppsIns d MV 26.25 -.9 +9.5 +8.7/C
Sound ShoreShoreInv LV 42.64 +1.1 +15.2 +9.7/D
Spirit of AmericaIncA m CL 12.06 +1.7 +7.6 +4.0/DLgCpValA m LB 21.66 +2.5 +16.9 +11.7/DMnTFBdA m MI 9.43 +.5 +3.1 +1.7/DRlEsttIncGrA m SR 12.23 +2.3 +21.9 +7.1/B
State FarmBal MA 71.83 +2.5 +12.2 +7.9/CGr LB 83.94 +2.5 +15.2 +11.2/DInterim GS 10.07 +1.4 +3.1 +1.3/AMnBd MI 8.75 +.6 +4.1 +2.3/B
State StreetDefnsEMEqN b EM 6.19 +3.9 +4.4 +7.1/E
Sterling CapitalMidValIns MV 16.86 +1.5 +17.3 +7.8/DNCIntermTFIns SI 10.81 +.6 +3.9 +1.5/CShrtDrBdI CS 8.63 +.8 +2.9 +2.1/CStrtonMdCpVlIns MB 61.67 +1.4 +15.2 +10.1/CStrtonRlEsttIns SR 40.99 +3.0 +20.7 +8.0/BStrtonSmCpVlIns SB 77.15 +1.5 +13.4 +9.8/CTtlRetBdIns PI 10.69 +2.0 +6.2 +3.0/CVIIntermTFIns SI 11.84 +.6 +3.9 +1.5/CWstVIIntrmTFIns SI 10.05 +.5 +3.8 +1.7/B
Stone HarborHYBdIns HY 8.02 +1.1 +9.7 +6.3/C
Stralem FundEq d LB 8.53 +2.0 +16.1 +10.1/E
T. Rowe PriceAfrcMdlEst MQ 9.54 +2.8 +11.1 +9.9/BBCGr LG 115.96 +2.5 +20.8 +21.8/ABCGrAdv b LG 113.91 +2.5 +20.6 +21.5/ABCGrR b LG 109.33 +2.4 +20.5 +21.1/ABal MA 23.94 +2.1 +12.5 +9.8/ACATFBd MC 11.64 +.6 +4.7 +2.1/DComm&TeInv SC 118.27 +2.6 +26.4 +20.8/ACorpInc TW 9.64 +2.2 +8.3 +3.4/DCptlAprc MA 30.94 +3.2 +16.6 +12.0/ACptlAprcAdv b MA 30.59 +3.2 +16.4 +11.7/ACptlOpp LB 27.99 +2.2 +18.7 +15.1/ADivGr LB 49.36 +3.6 +19.4 +14.4/ADivGrAdv b LB 49.27 +3.5 +19.3 +14.1/BDivMdCpGr MG 34.57 +4.5 +27.4 +18.0/BEMBd EB 11.84 +3.2 +10.2 +5.4/CEMLclCcyBd XP 6.30 +5.2 +7.2 +4.9/BEMStk EM 42.82 +6.1 +14.3 +13.0/AEmergEurope MQ 15.27 +8.1 +17.7 +11.2/BEqIdx500 LB 78.25 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/BEqInc LV 31.15 +1.4 +14.7 +10.8/B
EqIncAdv b LV 31.06 +1.4 +14.6 +10.5/CEqIncR b LV 30.98 +1.4 +14.4 +10.2/CErpnStk ES 20.46 +3.2 +16.3 +7.0/CExtendedEqMktId MB 28.43 +2.1 +18.6 +13.0/AFinclSvcs SF 26.19 +1.4 +16.1 +16.0/AGNMA GI 9.14 +1.2 +3.3 +1.6/BGeorgiaTFBd SL 11.62 +.6 +4.4 +1.8/CGlbGrStk WS 28.13 +3.0 +20.7 +16.2/AGlbMltSectBdInv WH 11.43 +2.2 +6.5 +4.9/AGlbRlEstt GR 20.70 +1.8 +16.6 +4.7/EGlbStk WS 41.42 +2.0 +20.4 +18.5/AGlbTech ST 15.06 +.9 +23.4 +20.8/DGrStk LG 68.45 +2.1 +19.9 +19.6/BGrStkAdv b LG 66.73 +2.1 +19.7 +19.3/BGrStkR b LG 64.31 +2.1 +19.6 +19.0/BGrandInc LB 28.62 +2.9 +18.0 +13.3/CHY HY 6.56 +1.1 +9.4 +6.9/BHYAdv b HY 6.55 +1.2 +9.5 +6.7/CHlthSci SH 78.15 +6.5 +16.6 +14.6/AInflProtBd IP 11.99 +2.1 +6.2 +2.1/BInsAfrcMdlEst MQ 6.27 +2.8 +10.6 +10.0/BInsCorPlus PI 10.48 +2.1 +6.4 +3.1/CInsEMBd EB 8.68 +3.3 +10.7 +6.4/AInsEMEq EM 39.01 +6.2 +14.4 +13.2/AInsFltngRt BL 9.85 +.1 +5.5 +4.6/CInsFltngRtF BL 9.85 +.2 +5.6 +4.5/CInsGlbFocedGrEq WS 11.91 +2.1 +20.4 +18.6/AInsGlbGrEq WS 28.58 +2.9 +20.4 +16.4/AInsHY HY 8.73 +1.2 +9.5 +7.3/AInsIntlGrEq FG 22.60 +2.7 +14.8 +9.7/CInsLgCpCorGr LG 45.47 +2.5 +20.8 +21.9/AInsLgCpGr LG 42.12 +2.1 +18.0 +22.9/AInsLgCpVal LV 22.70 +1.3 +15.1 +10.7/BInsMdCpEqGr MG 60.04 +5.0 +24.3 +17.5/BInsSmCpStk SG 25.09 +3.7 +23.6 +16.9/CInsUSStructRsrc LB 12.99 +2.2 +18.8 +15.2/AIntlBd IB 8.90 +2.8 +4.3 +1.0/DIntlDiscv FR 62.82 +1.3 +13.2 +10.2/BIntlEqIdx FB 13.45 +2.7 +11.8 +8.6/BIntlStk FG 17.14 +2.6 +14.5 +9.5/CIntlValEq FV 13.23 +2.0 +9.6 +4.0/EIntlValEqAdv b FV 13.49 +2.0 +9.5 +3.8/EJapan JS 13.78 +1.8 +11.5 +11.5/ALatinAmerica LS 25.28 +13.4 +15.0 +13.6/DMdCpGr MG 94.12 +4.8 +23.2 +16.7/BMdCpGrAdv b MG 91.02 +4.7 +23.1 +16.4/CMdCpGrR b MG 88.04 +4.7 +22.9 +16.1/CMdCpVal MV 26.95 +1.1 +10.5 +7.8/DMdCpValAdv b MV 26.83 +1.1 +10.3 +7.5/DMdCpValR b MV 26.35 +1.0 +10.2 +7.3/DMrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.21 +.3 +1.6 +.8/DMrylndTFBd SL 10.87 +.6 +4.4 +2.4/ANJTFBd MJ 12.20 +.7 +4.4 +2.4/CNYTFBd MY 11.68 +.4 +4.3 +2.0/CNewAmericaGr LG 52.67 +2.7 +21.2 +20.8/ANewAmericaGrAdv b LG 51.38 +2.7 +21.0 +20.4/ANewAsia PJ 17.26 +2.7 +11.4 +11.0/CNewEra SN 33.33 ... +10.8 +3.5/BNewHorizons MG 63.14 +5.2 +31.0 +25.2/ANewInc CI 9.59 +2.2 +6.3 +2.6/BNewIncAdv b CI 9.57 +2.1 +6.1 +2.3/COverseasStk FB 10.27 +1.8 +10.4 +8.3/BPersonalStrBal MA 23.66 +2.4 +12.2 +9.8/APersonalStrGr AL 34.17 +2.6 +14.5 +11.9/APersonalStrInc CA 19.66 +2.1 +9.8 +7.5/AQMUSSmCpGrEq SG 38.05 +4.0 +22.1 +15.7/CRlAsts IH 11.41 +2.7 +13.1 +5.3/DRlEstt SR 29.42 +2.0 +19.5 +4.9/ERlEsttAdv b SR 29.82 +1.9 +19.4 +4.6/ERtr2005 TA 13.50 +2.3 +9.4 +6.4/BRtr2005Adv b TA 13.44 +2.2 +9.2 +6.1/CRtr2005R b TA 13.52 +2.2 +9.0 +5.9/DRtr2010 TA 17.84 +2.3 +9.9 +6.9/ARtr2010Adv b TA 17.75 +2.3 +9.8 +6.7/ARtr2010R b TA 17.63 +2.3 +9.7 +6.4/BRtr2015 TD 14.40 +2.3 +10.8 +7.8/ARtr2015Adv b TD 14.35 +2.4 +10.6 +7.6/ARtr2015R b TD 14.20 +2.3 +10.5 +7.3/BRtr2020 TE 21.85 +2.4 +11.9 +8.9/ARtr2020Adv b TE 21.67 +2.4 +11.8 +8.6/ARtr2020R b TE 21.46 +2.4 +11.7 +8.4/ARtr2025 TG 17.41 +2.5 +12.8 +9.8/ARtr2025Adv b TG 17.30 +2.5 +12.7 +9.5/ARtr2025R b TG 17.11 +2.5 +12.6 +9.2/ARtr2030 TH 25.38 +2.6 +13.8 +10.6/ARtr2030Adv b TH 25.14 +2.6 +13.7 +10.3/ARtr2030R b TH 24.91 +2.5 +13.5 +10.1/ARtr2035 TI 18.62 +2.6 +14.5 +11.2/ARtr2035Adv b TI 18.52 +2.6 +14.5 +11.0/ARtr2035R b TI 18.29 +2.6 +14.3 +10.7/BRtr2040 TJ 26.51 +2.6 +15.1 +11.8/ARtr2040Adv b TJ 26.26 +2.6 +15.0 +11.5/ARtr2040R b TJ 26.06 +2.6 +14.9 +11.2/ARtr2045 TK 18.07 +2.6 +15.5 +11.9/ARtr2045Adv b TK 17.94 +2.6 +15.3 +11.6/ARtr2045R b TK 17.72 +2.5 +15.1 +11.4/BRtr2050 TN 15.24 +2.6 +15.5 +11.9/ARtr2050Adv b TN 15.09 +2.6 +15.4 +11.6/ARtr2050R b TN 14.95 +2.6 +15.2 +11.4/BRtr2055 TL 15.44 +2.7 +15.5 +11.9/ARtr2055Adv b TL 15.32 +2.6 +15.4 +11.6/ARtrBal CA 15.11 +2.1 +9.4 +6.4/BRtrBalAdv b CA 15.12 +2.1 +9.3 +6.1/CRtrBalR b CA 15.11 +2.1 +9.1 +5.8/CSciandTech ST 38.61 +1.6 +23.0 +20.5/DSciandTechAdv b ST 37.96 +1.6 +22.8 +20.2/EShrtTrmBd CS 4.73 +.9 +3.0 +1.9/CSmCpStk SG 50.95 +3.6 +23.4 +16.6/CSmCpStkAdv b SG 50.40 +3.6 +23.3 +16.3/CSmCpVal SB 46.42 +1.5 +16.5 +12.4/ASmCpValAdv b SB 46.24 +1.5 +16.3 +12.1/ASpectrumGr LG 23.32 +2.5 +16.6 +13.1/ESpectrumInc MU 12.53 +2.0 +7.4 +4.5/CSpectrumIntl FB 13.15 +2.8 +12.8 +8.2/BSummitMnIncInv ML 12.07 +.7 +5.2 +2.5/CSummitMnIntrInv MI 12.06 +.5 +4.5 +2.0/CTFHY HM 12.20 +.8 +5.8 +3.2/CTFInc ML 10.18 +.7 +4.7 +2.3/CTFIncAdv b ML 10.18 +.6 +4.4 +1.9/DTFShrtInterm MS 5.63 +.5 +2.4 +1.1/CTtlEqMktIdx LB 32.69 +2.4 +18.1 +14.0/BTxEfficientEq LG 35.54 +3.8 +25.3 +19.3/BUSBdEnhIdx CI 11.13 +2.0 +5.7 +2.5/BUSLgCpCor LB 25.24 +2.9 +17.9 +13.1/CUSTrsInterm GI 5.89 +2.6 +5.4 +1.3/CUSTrsLngTrm GL 13.35 +5.4 +10.3 +1.6/DVITFBd SL 12.07 +.5 +4.2 +2.1/BVal LV 35.78 +2.4 +17.0 +11.4/BValAdv b LV 35.19 +2.4 +16.9 +11.2/B
TCMSmCpGr SG 34.81 +4.1 +25.4 +19.7/B
TCWCorFIIns CI 11.21 +2.2 +5.9 +2.5/BCorFIN b CI 11.18 +2.1 +5.8 +2.3/CEMIncIns EB 8.32 +3.0 +10.8 +6.8/ARltvVlDivAprcI LV 17.76 +4.3 +17.8 +8.4/ERltvVlDivAprcN b LV 18.08 +4.3 +17.7 +8.1/ERltvVlLgCpIns LV 18.45 +4.3 +17.1 +8.7/ERltvVlMidCpI MV 20.79 +2.4 +16.7 +9.8/BSelEqsI LG 27.59 +2.4 +26.4 +19.6/BSelEqsN b LG 24.57 +2.4 +26.4 +19.3/BTtlRetBdI PI 10.01 +2.1 +5.2 +2.5/DTtlRetBdN b PI 10.31 +2.1 +5.1 +2.2/E
TETON WestwoodBalAAA b MA 11.40 +2.7 +11.3 +8.4/CEqAAA b LB 12.16 +3.1 +15.5 +11.7/DMightyMitesAAA m SB 25.53 +1.6 +9.5 +8.4/D
TIAA-CREF5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.72 +.7 +5.0 +2.2/BBdIdxIns CI 10.97 +2.1 +5.5 +2.2/CBdIns PI 10.49 +1.9 +6.1 +3.1/CBdPlusIns PI 10.54 +1.9 +6.2 +3.4/BBdPlusRet PI 10.55 +1.8 +6.0 +3.2/BBdPlusRetail b PI 10.56 +1.9 +6.0 +3.1/CBdRet PI 10.69 +1.9 +6.1 +2.8/CBdRetail b PI 10.68 +1.9 +6.1 +2.8/DEqIdxIns LB 21.47 +2.4 +18.0 +14.3/BEqIdxRet LB 21.79 +2.4 +17.9 +14.0/BEqIdxRetail b LB 21.86 +2.4 +17.8 +14.0/BGrIncIns LG 14.46 +2.8 +19.9 +14.4/DGrIncPrem b LG 14.47 +2.8 +19.7 +14.2/EGrIncRet LG 14.73 +2.8 +19.7 +14.1/EGrIncRetail b LG 19.77 +2.8 +19.6 +14.1/EHYIns HY 9.70 +1.1 +10.6 +7.4/AHYRet HY 9.70 +1.1 +10.5 +7.1/BHYRetail b HY 9.74 +1.1 +10.5 +7.1/BInflLinkedBdIns IP 11.45 +1.5 +4.8 +1.8/CInflLinkedBdRet IP 11.53 +1.4 +4.5 +1.5/DInflLinkedBdRtl b IP 11.16 +1.4 +4.5 +1.5/DIntlEqIdxIns FB 19.10 +2.6 +12.8 +9.0/AIntlEqIdxPrem b FB 19.05 +2.5 +12.7 +8.8/AIntlEqIdxRet FB 19.52 +2.5 +12.7 +8.7/BIntlEqIns FB 10.62 +2.4 +12.1 +5.3/EIntlEqPrem b FB 10.60 +2.4 +12.1 +5.2/EIntlEqRet FB 11.04 +2.4 +12.1 +5.1/EIntlEqRetail b FB 6.75 +2.3 +11.9 +5.0/ELfcycl2010Rtr TA 13.58 +2.0 +9.5 +6.9/ALfcycl2015Rtr TD 12.17 +2.1 +10.2 +7.4/ALfcycl2020Rtr TE 12.85 +2.1 +10.9 +8.1/ALfcycl2025Rtr TG 13.27 +2.2 +11.9 +8.9/BLfcycl2030Rtr TH 13.59 +2.3 +12.9 +9.7/BLfcycl2035Rtr TI 14.07 +2.4 +13.8 +10.4/BLfcycl2040I TJ 10.42 +2.5 +14.9 +11.4/ALfcycl2040Rtr TJ 14.41 +2.4 +14.7 +11.1/BLfcycl2045Rtr TK 12.44 +2.4 +15.4 +11.4/BLfcyclId2010I TA 15.54 +2.2 +9.6 +6.8/ALfcyclId2020I TE 17.22 +2.3 +10.9 +8.1/ALfcyclId2025I TG 18.16 +2.4 +11.8 +9.0/ALfcyclId2035I TI 20.01 +2.6 +13.6 +10.7/ALfcyclId2040I TJ 20.64 +2.6 +14.4 +11.5/ALfcyclId2045I TK 20.75 +2.6 +15.1 +11.9/ALfcyclRtIncRtr RI 11.51 +2.0 +9.4 +6.6/ALgCpGrIdxIns LG 33.19 +3.0 +21.4 +18.4/BLgCpGrIdxRet LG 33.41 +2.9 +21.3 +18.1/BLgCpGrIns LG 21.16 +2.4 +21.1 +19.0/BLgCpGrRet LG 21.02 +2.4 +20.9 +18.7/BLgCpGrRetail b LG 21.10 +2.4 +21.0 +18.6/BLgCpValIdxIns LV 19.78 +2.0 +14.9 +10.3/CLgCpValIdxRet LV 20.12 +2.0 +14.8 +10.0/CLgCpValIns LV 16.89 +1.8 +15.8 +8.5/ELgCpValPrem b LV 16.85 +1.8 +15.7 +8.3/ELgCpValRet LV 16.82 +1.8 +15.7 +8.2/ELgCpValRetail b LV 16.10 +1.8 +15.7 +8.1/EMdCpGrI MG 22.97 +3.8 +29.1 +16.0/CMdCpGrP b MG 22.82 +3.8 +29.1 +15.9/CMdCpGrRtl b MG 22.20 +3.8 +29.0 +15.7/CMdCpGrRtr MG 22.22 +3.8 +29.0 +15.7/CMdCpValI MV 20.10 +1.5 +17.1 +7.5/DMdCpValP b MV 20.05 +1.5 +17.0 +7.3/DMdCpValRtl b MV 19.50 +1.5 +17.0 +7.2/DMdCpValRtr MV 19.96 +1.5 +17.0 +7.2/DMgdAllcRtl b MA 12.65 +2.4 +12.4 +8.6/BQtIntEqInstl FB 7.20 +2.1 +12.9 +7.8/CQtLrgCpGrInstl LG 14.27 +2.7 +19.4 +17.3/CQtLrgCpValInstl LV 9.99 +1.5 +12.5 +8.9/DQtSm-CpEqInstl SG 16.55 +2.0 +17.4 +13.3/DQtSm-CpEqPre b SG 16.44 +2.0 +17.3 +13.1/DQtSm-CpEqRet SG 16.06 +2.0 +17.2 +13.0/D
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
Continued on next page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 21 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, June 20, 2019
QtSm-CpEqRetail b SG 15.85 +1.9 +17.1 +13.0/DRlEsttSecI SR 17.78 +3.6 +24.0 +10.0/ARlEsttSecP b SR 17.79 +3.6 +23.9 +9.8/ARlEsttSecRtl b SR 17.64 +3.6 +23.9 +9.7/ARlEsttSecRtr SR 18.54 +3.6 +23.9 +9.7/ASP500IdxI LB 32.43 +2.5 +17.8 +14.4/ASP500IdxRtr LB 32.21 +2.5 +17.7 +14.1/BSclChEqI LB 19.50 +2.5 +17.8 +14.0/BSclChEqP b LB 19.43 +2.6 +17.8 +13.9/BSclChEqRtl b LB 17.33 +2.6 +17.7 +13.7/BSclChEqRtr LB 19.81 +2.5 +17.6 +13.8/BShrtTrmBdI CS 10.36 +.7 +2.8 +2.2/BShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.37 +.7 +2.6 +1.9/CShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.38 +.8 +2.8 +2.0/CSmCpBlndIdxI SB 20.26 +1.4 +16.0 +12.4/ASmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 20.34 +1.4 +16.0 +12.1/A
The Investment HouseInvmHouseGr LG 38.12 +2.6 +22.3 +18.8/B
Third AvenueRlEsttValIns d GR 27.96 -1.7 +12.7 +5.1/ESmCpValIns d SV 18.08 -.5 +11.8 +8.0/CValIns d WS 40.90 -1.7 +8.2 +2.9/E
ThornburgCALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.70 +.4 +2.2 +.7/ECorGrA m LG 40.11 +1.3 +21.1 +15.7/DDevWldR6 EM 21.21 +6.3 +17.1 +10.7/CIntermMnA m MI 14.23 +.6 +3.8 +1.5/EIntermMnC m MI 14.25 +.6 +3.6 +1.1/EIntlGrR6 FG 22.73 +.4 +16.6 +10.4/BIntlValA m FB 22.95 +2.0 +18.9 +7.7/CIntlValC m FB 20.41 +1.9 +18.5 +6.9/DIntlValI FB 23.72 +2.1 +19.1 +8.1/CInvmIncBldrA m IH 21.52 +1.7 +9.3 +8.9/AInvmIncBldrC m IH 21.50 +1.7 +9.0 +8.1/ALtdTrmIncA m CS 13.52 +1.0 +3.6 +2.3/BLtdTrmIncC m CS 13.50 +.9 +3.5 +2.1/CLtdTrmIncI CS 13.53 +1.1 +3.8 +2.6/ALtdTrmMnA m MS 14.43 +.5 +2.5 +1.0/DLtdTrmMnC m MS 14.45 +.4 +2.4 +.8/ELtdTrmMnI MS 14.43 +.5 +2.7 +1.4/BLtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 13.05 +.9 +2.7 +1.0/CNewMxcIntermMnA m SI 13.27 +.5 +2.8 +1.2/DValA m LB 69.47 +.1 +14.4 +11.4/DValC m LB 63.20 ... +14.0 +10.6/EValI LB 71.56 +.1 +14.6 +11.9/D
361GlbLSEqI LO 11.29 +1.6 +9.0 +5.1/C
ThriventBalIncPlusA m CA 12.58 +1.5 +10.1 +6.7BalIncPlusS CA 12.55 +1.5 +10.2 +7.0DiversIncPlusA m CA 7.27 +1.4 +8.4 +6.0HYA m HY 4.73 +.9 +9.2 +6.3IncA m TW 9.26 +1.8 +8.0 +3.8LgCpGrA m LG 11.10 +1.4 +19.2 +17.8LgCpStkA m WS 25.64 +1.8 +13.5 +10.7LgCpStkS WS 25.90 +1.8 +13.6 +11.1LgCpValA m LV 21.87 +1.2 +13.3 +11.5LgCpValS LV 22.02 +1.1 +13.5 +11.9LtdMatBdA b CS 12.48 +.6 +2.9 +2.2MidCpStkA m MB 23.30 +1.2 +15.7 +14.0MidCpStkS MB 26.63 +1.3 +15.8 +14.3MnBdA m ML 11.37 +.5 +4.5 +1.8OppIncPlusA m MU 10.14 +.9 +5.7 +4.1OppIncPlusS MU 10.14 +1.0 +5.8 +4.3SmCpStkA m SG 19.33 +1.3 +17.9 +15.4
TimothyPlanSmCpValA m SB 16.97 +.7 +19.9 +11.4/B
TocquevilleGold m SP 34.33 +14.0 +11.6 -4.9/DOpp b MG 30.05 +6.4 +40.0 +22.7/ASel b SV 11.45 -1.0 +12.3 +3.6/ETocqueville b LB 36.33 +2.3 +16.6 +12.3/D
TorrayTorray LV 49.23 +2.0 +13.8 +7.4/E
TouchstoneActvBdA m PI 10.52 +2.2 +7.1 +2.9/CActvBdY PI 10.51 +2.2 +7.2 +3.1/CBalancedA m MA 22.16 +2.5 +13.5 +10.4/ADynDiversIncA m CA 13.08 +1.6 +9.0 +5.2/DDynGlbAllcA m IH 11.73 +1.9 +10.8 +6.3/CFlexIncA m MU 10.85 +.5 +6.2 +3.6/DFlexIncC m MU 10.69 +.4 +5.8 +2.8/EFlexIncY MU 10.89 +.6 +6.3 +3.9/DFocedY LB 43.82 +1.1 +14.7 +9.5/EGrOppsA m LG 34.22 +2.6 +23.7 +17.1/CGrOppsIns LG 35.83 +2.7 +23.9 +17.5/CHYY HY 8.52 +1.1 +10.3 +6.6/CImpactBdInstl CI 10.28 +2.1 +5.6 +2.6/AImpactBdY CI 10.28 +2.1 +5.6 +2.5/BIntlEqA m FB 15.33 +1.9 +9.4 +5.0/EIntlSmCpY FR 15.19 +2.8 +14.6 +3.6/ELargeCpFocA m LB 43.20 +2.3 +17.1 +15.2/AMidCpGrA m MG 30.75 +3.4 +27.2 +17.5/BMidCpGrIns MG 32.38 +3.4 +27.4 +17.8/BMidCpGrY MG 32.07 +3.4 +27.4 +17.8/BMidCpValIns MV 17.66 +1.6 +16.8 +6.8/DMidCpY MB 36.68 +2.9 +21.0 +15.5/APrmYldEqY LV 8.42 +2.4 +11.1 +7.2/ESdCptlInsGr LG 24.12 +1.6 +27.3 +22.7/ASdCptlSelGrA m LG 13.91 +1.5 +26.9 +22.0/ASdCptlSelGrC m LG 12.24 +1.5 +26.6 +21.1/ASdCptlSelGrY LG 14.98 +1.6 +27.1 +22.3/ASdCptlSelGrZ b LG 13.93 +1.5 +27.0 +22.0/ASmCpIns SB 12.11 +2.3 +17.0 +5.6/ESmallComA m SG 4.76 -.2 +13.3 +11.8/DSmallComC m SG 2.48 -.4 +12.7 +10.9/ESstnbtyIpcEqA m WS 20.64 +1.3 +12.4 +11.3/CSstnbtyIpcEqY WS 21.40 +1.3 +12.5 +11.6/BUlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.28 +.2 +1.7 +1.8/CUlShrtDrFIY UB 9.28 +.3 +1.8 +2.0/BUlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.28 +.2 +1.7 +1.8/CValIns LV 9.28 +.7 +12.8 +11.0/BValY LV 9.31 +.6 +12.9 +10.8/B
TowleDeep Val d SV 12.11 -2.7 +4.0 +2.3/E
TransamericaAsAlCnsrvA m CA 10.58 +1.8 +7.8 +5.2/DAsAlCnsrvC m CA 10.48 +1.7 +7.4 +4.4/EAsAlGrA m XM 12.73 +1.8 +13.0 +9.0/DAsAlGrC m XM 12.34 +1.6 +12.5 +8.1/EAsAlModA m CA 11.20 +1.8 +9.1 +6.2/CAsAlModC m CA 11.24 +1.7 +8.6 +5.3/DAsAlModGrA m MA 11.78 +1.8 +10.8 +7.5/DAsAlModGrC m MA 11.86 +1.7 +10.3 +6.6/EBondA m PI 9.29 +1.7 +6.2 +4.1/ACptlGrA m LG 31.31 +7.7 +31.4 +27.0/AHYBdA m HY 8.98 +1.0 +8.3 +6.7/BMltCpGrA m LG 7.28 +2.0 +17.2 +11.4/EMltMgdBalA m MA 27.84 +2.2 +12.4 +8.9/BSMPValA m MV 24.64 +.7 +15.0 +11.2/A
Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV 27.87 +2.5 +12.0 +9.3/AGlbVlIICyUnHdg d FV 15.58 +3.0 +10.5 +8.4/AVal WS 19.90 +1.7 +11.0 +9.8/DWldwdHDvYldVl d WS 8.90 +3.1 +12.5 +11.3/C
U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b SN 4.51 +4.2 +3.4 -.3/DGoldPrcMtls b SP 7.47 +13.0 +11.5 -4.5/DHlmsMcrTrnds b MG 16.80 +1.1 +9.3 +11.4/EUSGvtUlShrtBd GS 2.00 +.1 +.7 +.8/DWldPrecMnral b SP 2.71 +8.0 +.4 -17.1/E
UBSGlbAllcA m IH 12.45 +2.0 +10.9 +7.4/AGlbAllcP IH 12.75 +2.1 +11.0 +7.7/AIntlSustEqP FB 9.86 +1.9 +12.4 +9.1/AUSAllcA m MA 46.26 +1.1 +14.9 +9.1/BUSSmCpGrP SG 21.50 +4.1 +26.5 +18.5/B
UBS PACEAltStrsInvmsP AM 10.46 +.7 +4.9 +1.7GlbFIInvmsP IB 10.00 +2.4 +5.3 -.1/EIntermFIInvmsP CI 12.42 +1.9 +5.9 +2.5/BIntlEMEqInvP EM 13.02 +4.6 +9.1 +8.5/DIntlEqInvmsP FB 15.06 +2.0 +11.8 +8.5/BLgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 23.80 +3.6 +22.4 +16.6/CLgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 24.87 +3.6 +22.5 +16.8/CLgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 21.11 +1.4 +11.9 +9.2/DLgCoValEqInvmsP LV 21.04 +1.4 +12.0 +9.4/DMnFIInvmsA m MI 13.14 +.6 +4.7 +1.9/CMnFIInvmsP MI 13.15 +.6 +4.8 +2.1/CMrBckScFIInvmsA m CI 12.71 +1.3 +4.1 +1.8/DMrBckScFIInvmsP CI 12.71 +1.3 +4.2 +2.1/DSMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 17.95 +2.6 +18.5 +16.5/CSMCoValEqInvmsP SB 18.79 +.5 +16.6 +7.9/DStrFIInvmsP PI 13.91 +2.2 +7.1 +3.7/A
USA MutualsViceInv b LB 29.82 +1.5 +18.3 +6.5/E
USAAAgrsGr LG 43.97 +2.3 +19.1 +17.1/CCABd MC 11.21 +.4 +4.5 +2.6/BCptlGr WS 11.24 +1.6 +11.8 +10.9/CCrnrstnEq WS 14.66 +2.5 +13.9 +10.1/CCrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 24.79 +2.4 +9.6 +6.5/ECrnrstnMod CA 14.52 +2.3 +9.1 +6.1/CEM EM 17.91 +5.5 +12.6 +8.8/DExtendedMktIdx MB 19.15 +2.0 +18.6 +12.8/AGr LG 31.24 +2.3 +21.0 +16.7/CGrInc LB 23.68 +1.2 +15.0 +12.9/CGrandTxtr CA 20.80 +1.5 +11.0 +7.8/AGvtSec GI 9.90 +1.7 +4.3 +1.7/BHiInc d HY 7.92 +.9 +9.0 +7.1/BInc PI 13.24 +2.1 +7.2 +3.7/AIncStk LV 19.72 +2.7 +14.3 +10.5/CIntermTrmBd PI 10.73 +1.8 +7.2 +4.3/AIntl FB 30.04 +2.4 +14.0 +10.3/ANASDAQ100Idx LG 21.50 +2.2 +21.5 +21.3/ANYBd MN 12.01 +.5 +4.4 +2.2/APrcMtlsMnral SP 13.41 +13.2 +15.0 -3.6/BSP500IdxMbr LB 41.27 +2.5 +17.8 +14.2/BSP500IdxRwd LB 41.30 +2.5 +17.8 +14.3/ASciTech ST 27.63 +3.5 +26.6 +20.7/DShrtTrmBd CS 9.22 +.8 +3.2 +2.5/BSmCpStk SB 16.40 +.7 +17.3 +10.8/BTEIntermTrm MI 13.53 +.5 +4.6 +2.4/BTELngTrm ML 13.46 +.6 +4.9 +2.7/BTEShrtTrm MS 10.51 +.2 +1.6 +1.4/BTrgtRet2020 TE 12.32 +2.1 +9.2 +7.0/CTrgtRet2030 TH 13.16 +2.3 +10.9 +8.3/DTrgtRet2040 TJ 13.32 +2.4 +12.2 +9.3/ETrgtRet2050 TN 13.45 +2.4 +12.6 +9.6/ETrgtRetInc RI 11.45 +1.9 +7.6 +5.2/BUlShrtTrmBd UB 10.02 +.4 +2.6 +2.0/BVIBd SI 11.41 +.4 +4.1 +2.2/AVal LV 19.02 +.8 +14.5 +9.2/DWldGr WS 32.55 +3.4 +19.5 +12.1/B
Undiscovered ManagerBehavioralValA m SV 59.23 -.3 +13.5 +7.3/CBehavioralValC m SV 55.43 -.4 +13.3 +6.8/DBehavioralValL SV 60.81 -.3 +13.7 +7.7/C
VYClmbCntrnCrS b LB 23.14 +1.8 +18.3 +12.0/DTRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 11.53 +4.3 +27.0 +17.3/BTRPGrEqI LG 93.57 +2.1 +19.9 +19.6/B
Value LineAstAllcInv b MA 37.11 +3.7 +18.9 +12.7/ACorBd b CI 15.07 +2.0 +5.7 +2.0/DCptlApprctInv b AL 10.72 +2.1 +19.9 +14.9/ALgrCoFocedInv b LG 30.90 +2.4 +21.9 +20.1/AMidCpFoced b MG 24.22 +5.0 +26.7 +18.9/BPremGr b MG 38.91 +5.1 +27.7 +18.1/BSmCpOppsInv b SG 50.86 +2.9 +19.6 +14.6/DTE b ML 9.89 +.5 +4.2 +1.5/E
VanEckEMA m EM 16.88 +7.0 +19.4 +11.7/BEMY EM 17.14 +7.0 +19.6 +12.2/AGlbHardAstsA m SN 27.72 -2.0 +8.0 -5.0/EGlbHardAstsY SN 28.32 -2.0 +8.1 -4.8/EIntlInvsGoldA m SP 8.72 +14.3 +14.0 -3.8/CIntlInvsGoldY SP 8.93 +14.3 +14.2 -3.5/B
VictoryDiversStkA m LB 16.80 +2.4 +16.0 +10.3/EDiversStkR b LB 16.45 +2.4 +15.9 +10.0/EGlbNatrlResA m SN 10.54 -15.5 -18.0 -21.2/EINCrforIncA m GS 8.67 +1.2 +3.1 +1.0/CINCrforIncI GS 8.67 +1.4 +3.2 +1.3/BINCrforIncR b GS 8.68 +1.2 +3.1 +1.0/CIntgDiscvA m SB 31.45 -1.6 +8.6 +8.9/CIntgDiscvY SB 34.73 -1.6 +8.7 +9.2/CIntgSmCpValA m SV 31.81 -.5 +13.4 +7.8/CIntgSmCpValY SV 32.90 -.5 +13.6 +8.2/BMndMCpGrA m MG 22.93 +3.6 +21.1 +11.1/EMndMCpGrY MG 25.34 +3.6 +21.2 +11.4/EMndrMltCpA m LG 38.49 +2.0 +15.3 +11.4/ERSGrA m LG 20.32 +2.8 +23.9 +16.5/CRSLgCpAlphaA m LB 49.77 +1.4 +17.9 +12.0/DRSMidCpGrA m MG 25.98 +4.7 +30.2 +15.0/DRSPtnrsA m SB 24.29 +.8 +21.0 +12.6/ARSSciandTechA m ST 23.68 +2.1 +29.1 +29.3/ARSSelGrA m MG 36.34 +5.7 +25.5 +14.0/DRSSmCpEqA m SG 16.99 +5.2 +31.0 +23.6/ARSSmCpGrA m SG 79.78 +5.2 +30.6 +22.8/ARSValA m MB 24.38 +.5 +20.2 +11.2/BSP500IdxA m LB 21.04 +2.5 +17.6 +13.9/BSophusEMA m EM 19.03 +5.8 +9.1 +11.0/BSycEsVlA m MV 38.86 +2.2 +17.9 +10.8/ASycEsVlI MV 38.91 +2.3 +18.1 +11.2/ASycEsVlR b MV 38.32 +2.2 +17.7 +10.6/ASycmrSmCoOppA m SV 43.12 +1.5 +15.0 +13.1/ASycmrSmCoOppI SV 43.59 +1.5 +15.2 +13.5/ASycmrSmCoOppR b SV 40.18 +1.5 +14.9 +12.8/ATrvlnIntlSMI FQ 12.99 +1.2 +14.8 +8.6/A
VikingKansasMuncplA m SI 10.78 +.5 +3.6 +1.6NebraskaMuncplA m SI 10.53 +.4 +3.5 +1.4OklahomaMuncplA m SI 11.80 +.4 +3.9 +1.4TFForMontanaA m SI 10.13 +.5 +3.7 +1.6
VillereBalInv AL 22.54 +2.2 +16.1 +8.0/D
VirtusCdxMcpVlEqI MV 12.06 +1.9 +17.7 +11.5/ACrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 12.87 +2.4 +14.8 +9.9/DCrdxLgCpValEqI LV 13.04 +2.4 +15.0 +10.2/CCrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 9.84 -.2 +11.4 +7.1/EDuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 25.25 +2.5 +21.3 +6.0/DIntlEqIns FG 10.24 +3.8 +22.9 +14.6/AInvtvGrStkIns LG 30.66 +7.4 +38.4 +31.0/AKARCapitalGrA m LG 17.42 +2.9 +29.8 +18.3/BKARMidCapGrA m MG 39.63 +5.0 +36.0 +25.8/AKARSmCapCoreA m MG 36.72 +2.3 +27.1 +22.6/AKARSmCapCoreI MG 38.74 +2.3 +27.3 +22.9/ANFDurIncI CS 10.83 +1.0 +3.8 +2.5/BNFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.71 +.7 +4.3 +3.1/ANFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.78 +.9 +4.4 +2.8/ANFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.77 +.8 +4.1 +2.3/BNFTaxExemBdA m MI 11.23 +.5 +4.3 +2.0/CNFTaxExemBdI MI 11.23 +.5 +4.4 +2.2/BNFtMuSectInBdA m MU 10.10 +1.3 +7.6 +5.1/BNewfleetBondA m PI 11.29 +1.9 +7.1 +3.6/ANewfleetBondI PI 11.47 +1.9 +7.1 +3.9/ANewfleetHYA m HY 4.09 +1.0 +9.1 +6.2/DRamtEnhCreEqA m LB 20.17 +.6 +15.3 +10.6/ESectTrendA m LB 13.21 +2.4 +11.3 +7.1/ESectTrendC m LB 12.99 +2.3 +10.8 +6.3/ESeixCorBdIns CI 10.77 +2.1 +5.2 +2.1/CSeixCorpBdIns TW 8.62 +2.4 +7.7 +3.7/DSeixFltRtHIncC m BL 8.50 -.3 +4.5 +3.9/DSeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 12.07 +.5 +4.9 +2.5/CSeixHYIns HY 8.28 +1.2 +8.4 +6.7/CSeixHiIncI HY 6.29 +.6 +8.4 +6.8/BSeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 11.81 +.5 +4.3 +1.8/DSeixTtlRetBdI PI 10.58 +1.9 +5.1 +1.9/ESeixUSGSUSBdI UB 10.00 +.3 +1.2 +1.5/DSeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.95 +.3 +1.6 +1.8/CSlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 5.64 +3.3 +22.6 +16.5/CTactAllcA m MA 9.68 +2.4 +18.7 +10.6/AVontForOppsA m FG 29.84 +3.5 +17.2 +9.1/CVontForOppsC m FG 29.01 +3.5 +16.8 +8.3/DVontForOppsI FG 29.80 +3.5 +17.4 +9.4/CVontlGlbOppsA m WS 16.15 +3.4 +16.8 +13.8/BVontobelEMOppI EM 11.32 +5.6 +13.7 +8.5/D
VoyaGNMAIncA m GI 8.44 +1.2 +3.5 +1.7/BGNMAIncC m GI 8.39 +1.0 +3.1 +.9/DGlbEqA m WS 36.02 +2.4 +13.7 +11.0/CGlbEqC m WS 33.52 +2.3 +13.3 +10.2/CGlbEqDivA m WS 13.80 +2.3 +13.3 +8.4/DGlbRlEsttA m GR 16.01 +2.4 +18.2 +4.6/EHYBdA m HY 7.94 +1.2 +9.8 +6.3/CIntermBdA m PI 10.24 +2.2 +6.4 +3.1/CIntermBdI PI 10.24 +2.3 +6.6 +3.5/BLgCpGrA m LG 40.66 +2.5 +19.5 +17.0/CLgCpGrI LG 45.30 +2.5 +19.7 +17.4/CMdCpOppsA m MG 20.35 +3.6 +21.4 +13.1/EMdCpOppsC m MG 13.94 +3.5 +20.9 +12.3/EMltMgrIntSmCpA m FQ 50.11 +1.4 +12.0 +6.5/CRlEsttA m SR 12.81 +2.2 +21.9 +4.7/ERlEsttI SR 14.64 +2.2 +22.1 +5.0/ERussiaA m MQ 35.47 +9.6 +29.3 +19.8/ASmCoA m SB 11.18 +1.7 +16.0 +8.0/DSmCpOppsA m SG 48.20 +2.9 +19.0 +9.5/E
WasatchCorGr d SG 73.71 +3.6 +23.4 +18.7/BGlbValInv d WS 7.77 +1.8 +10.1 +9.1/DHoisingtonUSTrs d GL 17.63 +6.3 +12.1 +1.5/EIntlGrInv d FR 29.11 +.8 +18.5 +7.7/DIntlOppsInv d FR 3.55 +5.3 +22.8 +10.9/AMicroCp d SG 7.61 +2.6 +27.0 +24.6/AMicroCpVal d SG 3.40 +3.3 +23.6 +17.7/CSmCpGrInv d SG 41.74 +4.2 +30.0 +21.0/BSmCpVal d SB 7.68 +2.5 +16.4 +14.8/AUlGr d SG 26.19 +1.4 +24.7 +26.0/A
WeitzBal CA 14.24 +1.6 +12.3 +7.4/APtnrsIIIOppIns LO 15.35 -4.6 +22.1 +8.7/APtnrsValInv LG 29.52 +1.9 +20.6 +7.9/EShrtDrIncIns CS 12.25 +.8 +2.7 +2.0/CValInv LG 43.75 +2.6 +22.7 +11.8/EsHickory MB 49.65 +2.2 +24.0 +7.3/D
Wells FargoAdjRtGvtA f UB 8.96 +.4 +1.5 +1.0/EAdjRtGvtInst UB 8.96 +.4 +1.6 +1.3/EAstAllcA f MA 13.53 +2.1 +12.0 +6.4AstAllcC m MA 13.02 +2.1 +11.7 +5.6CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.75 +.4 +2.4 +.9/DCATFA f MC 11.90 +.6 +4.6 +1.7/E
CATFAdm MC 11.92 +.5 +4.7 +1.9/DCBLgCpValA f LV 13.80 +1.5 +18.8 +11.3/BCBLgCpValInst LV 13.85 +1.6 +19.0 +11.7/ACBMidCpValA f MV 37.79 +2.2 +20.7 +11.4/ACBMidCpValInst MV 38.09 +2.2 +20.9 +11.7/ACommonStkA f MB 20.97 +2.1 +19.3 +12.1/BCorBdA f CI 13.37 +1.9 +5.4 +2.0/DCorBdAdm CI 13.05 +1.9 +5.4 +2.1/CCorBdInst CI 13.03 +1.9 +5.5 +2.3/BCorPlusBdA f PI 12.82 +2.0 +6.1 +3.7/ADisSmCpAdm SG 8.53 +2.0 +13.7 +7.2/EDiscpUSCorA f LB 16.95 +2.5 +15.7 +12.0/DDiscpUSCorAdm LB 17.45 +2.5 +15.7 +12.1/DDiscvAdm MG 36.12 +7.2 +36.5 +21.2/ADvrsCptlBldrA f AL 10.50 +3.6 +17.4 +12.2/ADvrsCptlBldrC m AL 10.46 +3.5 +17.0 +11.4/ADvrsEqA f LB 22.64 +2.5 +17.0 +12.5/CDvrsEqAdm LB 22.76 +2.5 +17.1 +12.8/CDvrsIncBldrA f XY 6.08 +1.7 +11.0 +7.4/ADvrsIncBldrC m XY 6.09 +1.4 +10.7 +6.7/ADvrsIncBldrInst XY 5.94 +1.7 +11.5 +7.8/ADvrsIntlA f FB 12.47 +3.0 +11.3 +7.9/CEMEqA f EM 23.72 +3.4 +11.8 +10.0/CEMEqAdm EM 24.85 +3.5 +11.9 +10.2/CEMEqC m EM 19.84 +3.4 +11.4 +9.2/CEndeavorSelInst LG 9.43 +4.2 +26.9 +22.6/AEntprInst MG 56.96 +5.5 +34.5 +19.7/AGlobalSmCpA f SW 39.10 +.5 +14.2 +11.7/CGrAdm LG 40.89 +3.3 +28.7 +21.1/AGrBalA f MA 46.72 +2.2 +12.0 +8.1GrBalAdm MA 41.32 +2.2 +12.1 +8.3GrInst LG 44.93 +3.3 +28.9 +21.4/AGvtSecA f GI 11.05 +1.7 +4.3 +1.4/CGvtSecAdm GI 11.05 +1.8 +4.4 +1.6/BGvtSecInst GI 11.05 +1.8 +4.5 +1.8/AHYBdA f HY 3.29 +1.3 +9.7 +5.7/DIdxAstAllcA f MA 34.65 +2.4 +12.8 +8.8/BIdxAstAllcAdm MA 34.67 +2.4 +12.9 +9.0/BIdxAstAllcC m MA 21.03 +2.3 +12.4 +8.0/CIntlBdInst IB 10.54 +4.0 +5.0 +.4/EIntrsValA f LB 12.85 +2.6 +19.4 +12.2/DIntrsValInst LB 12.93 +2.7 +19.6 +12.6/CIntrsWldEqA f WS 20.84 +2.9 +15.3 +13.0/BMinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.74 +.5 +3.9 +2.1/BModBalAdm CA 21.03 +1.7 +9.5 +6.3OmegaGrA f LG 54.17 +4.0 +27.8 +21.5/AOppA f LG 42.05 +2.2 +18.9 +13.0/EOppAdm LG 46.38 +2.2 +19.0 +13.2/EPETFA f MP 11.76 +.6 +4.3 +2.2/BPETFInst MP 11.76 +.6 +4.4 +2.5/APrecMetalsA f SP 36.55 +15.7 +16.7 -3.3/BPremLgCoGrA f LG 14.04 +3.2 +26.6 +20.1/AShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.72 +.8 +2.3 +1.2/EShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.72 +.8 +2.4 +1.4/DShrtTrmBdInst CS 8.81 +.9 +3.2 +2.1/BShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 8.05 +.5 +4.3 +3.1/ESmCoGrAdm SG 54.44 +2.5 +17.8 +15.1/CSmCpValA f SB 12.84 -.5 +14.3 +8.3/DSpMCpValAdm MV 38.89 +1.7 +20.6 +9.6/BSpMCpValIns MV 39.20 +1.8 +20.8 +9.9/BSpcSmCpValA f SV 32.48 +1.3 +16.1 +9.9/ASpcSmCpValAdm SV 33.32 +1.3 +16.1 +10.0/ASpecizedTechA f ST 13.95 +2.0 +26.0 +28.1/AStrMnBdA f MS 9.13 +.4 +2.9 +2.3/AStrMnBdAdm MS 9.13 +.4 +3.0 +2.4/AStrMnBdC m MS 9.17 +.4 +2.6 +1.5/ATarget2010A f TA 10.50 +2.2 +8.6 +3.4/ETarget2020A f TE 12.08 +2.3 +9.7 +4.9/ETarget2020Adm TE 12.36 +2.3 +9.7 +5.0/ETarget2020R6 TE 12.46 +2.4 +10.0 +5.4/ETarget2030A f TH 12.45 +2.5 +11.3 +7.4/ETarget2030Adm TH 12.75 +2.5 +11.3 +7.5/ETarget2030R6 TH 12.74 +2.5 +11.5 +7.8/ETarget2040A f TJ 14.53 +2.7 +12.5 +9.4/DTarget2040Adm TJ 15.02 +2.6 +12.5 +9.5/DTarget2040R6 TJ 15.05 +2.7 +12.6 +9.9/DTargetTodayA f RI 8.97 +2.2 +8.3 +3.2/ETrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 14.61 +7.4 +34.5 +21.2/AUlSTMnIncA f MS 9.60 +.2 +1.0 +.8/EUlSTMnIncIns MS 9.60 +.2 +1.1 +1.1/DUlShTrIncA f UB 8.53 +.3 +2.0 +1.7/DUlShTrIncIns UB 8.52 +.3 +2.1 +2.0/BUtl&TlCmA f SU 25.52 +3.5 +19.4 +11.1/A
WesMarkBal MA 12.93 +2.8 +10.7 +7.3/DGr LG 19.64 +2.7 +17.0 +13.1/EGvtBd CI 9.95 +1.5 +3.8 +1.3/ESmCoGr SG 11.96 -1.2 +12.5 +8.6/EWestVIMnBd SI 10.62 +.3 +3.2 +1.6/B
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William BlairBdI PI 10.15 +1.8 +7.3 +3.0/CEMGrI EM 12.84 +5.9 +14.1 +10.2/CEMGrIns EM 12.95 +5.8 +14.1 +10.3/CEMLeadersIns EM 9.48 +4.9 +14.8 +10.9/BGlbLeadersI WS 13.74 +2.5 +19.8 +14.1/AGrI LG 11.33 +3.2 +22.5 +18.1/BGrN b LG 9.68 +3.2 +22.4 +17.8/BIncI CS 8.51 +1.0 +4.2 +1.7/DInsIntlGr FG 15.76 +2.7 +17.6 +8.9/CIntlGrI FG 27.72 +2.7 +17.7 +8.7/CIntlGrN b FG 27.07 +2.7 +17.5 +8.4/DIntlSmCpGrI FR 12.21 +2.0 +16.8 +5.2/EIntlSmCpGrIns FR 12.28 +2.0 +17.0 +5.3/EMidCpGrI MG 12.15 +3.0 +27.2 +16.2/CSmCpGrI SG 30.75 +1.4 +18.3 +19.8/BSmCpValI SB 17.87 +.7 +15.3 +8.0/DSmMidCpGrI MG 27.41 +4.4 +23.9 +18.8/B
CONTRIBUTORSCapt. Ralph AllenAbbie BanksGreg BartzKimball & Les BeeryCapt. Karl ButigianBilly CarlBill DunsonCapt. Rex GudgelCapt. Van HubbardRobert LugiewiczMary LundebergJenny MaloneCapt. Mike MyersCapt. Steve PhillipsChef Tim SpainBetty StauglerCapt. Cayle WillsTom Zinneman
Produced & printed bySun Coast Media Group
NOTE: Opinions of our writers do not necessarily refl ect those of the publisher or Sun Coast Media Group. We do our best to be accurate in matters of fact in this publication, but matters of opinion are left to each individual author.
ON THE COVERPhoto provided
Jeff Verost had quite a battle reeling in his 40-inch Charlotte Harbor cobia.
TABLE OF CONTENTSANGLING 201 • CAPT. KARL BUTIGIANGet ready for a long, hot summer of fi shing ...........................................Page 5
AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLENAll boats are a pain .................................................................................Page 7
BIRDING IN PARADISE • ABBIE BANKSWhat can you tell about a bird from its beak? ........................................Page 9
FLORIDA BASSIN’ • GREG BARTZBuzzing with excitement......................................................................Page 11
KAYAK FISHING • KIMBALL & LES BEERYHow to fi sh docks .................................................................................Page 15
A LIFE ON THE WATER • CAPT. VAN HUBBARDSnook and red snapper.........................................................................Page 18
ANGLING 101 • ROBERT LUGIEWICZBrace yourself for the annual darkening of the Harbor .........................Page 19
How to deal with barotrauma ..............................................................Page 20
THE FISH COACH • CAPT. JOSH OLIVEWhen, why and how to use braided line ..............................................Page 21
REGULAR FEATURESREADER PHOTOS | Pages 3,12-13
RECIPES | Pages 5,22
FISH FINDER | Page 6
MAP OF LOCAL WATERS | Page 8
SLACK TIDES | Page 10
FISHING REGULATIONS | Page 14
BULLETIN BOARD | Page 16
BOATING CLASSES | Page 22
FISH PROFILES | Page 23
TIDE CHARTS | Page 24
Page 17
STAY FLY CAPT. REX GUDGEL
Stealing birds
What happens when one man’s obsession for tying antique replica salmon fl ies takes a turn for the criminal?
Photo provided
Partners in crime
Do you have a fishing buddy? Maybe you have a bunch. If you do, you’re lucky. It’s tough to find someone you want to share outdoor adventures with.
Now, I don’t mean a one-time thing. I can spend a few hours with anybody (OK, almost anybody). Even if we have nothing in common, we can still find some sort of basis for getting along, at least in the short term.
What I’m talking about is very different. It’s like the difference between a date and a marriage. A date is no biggie. Go someplace with somebody. If it works out and you have fun, maybe you go again. If it doesn’t, you don’t. Whatever. No pressure.
But a marriage is another thing entirely. There’s a baseline compatibility that is either there or not there. If it’s not, it doesn’t matter how much you have in common — the relationship is destined to fail. But if you do share that kind of connection, having things in common is a lot less important. It will work itself out, because you just like being around one another.
I have only two fishing buddies. Well, I should say outdoor buddies, because fishing is only part of it. We can do whatever: Go for a hike, catch a few fish, road-cruise for snakes, doesn’t
matter. With these guys, all pressure is off. No matter how the trip goes, we’re going to have a good time.
How do you find fishing buddies like that? Well, again, it’s a little like finding a marriage partner: You have to go on a lot of dates. Most of the time, you can tell right away whether there’s any chance of making a connection. That’s one of the things that we as a species excel at: Determining who we can or can’t get along with. When it’s there, you just know.
Some of you are fortunate enough to have your life partner as your fishing partner. I do not. My wife doesn’t fish, at all. She likes to be outside, but can’t stand heat and humidity (not her fault; she grew up in Ohio and New Jersey). I’ve gotten her to go fossil hunting or canoeing in winter, but that’s about it. We have lots of things we can share, but outdoor activities are mostly off the list.
The good thing is she’s not the type to get jealous of my outdoor obsessions. I never have to ask permission to go fishing, nor do I get a week of silent treatment if I come home later than I said I would. That makes up for her general lack of outdoorsiness.
If you’re trying to find a fishing buddy or two, try going to some fishing seminars. You already
know you have something in common with most of the folks there, and since it’s a crowd of friendlies most people will let their guard down a little. Spread yourself around some. If you live in Punta Gorda, try a talk in Englewood, not just the ones close to home. Cast a wide net.
Other good spots to make connections: Fishing piers, tackle shops, gun stores (almost every gun shop customer fishes), and the outdoor apparel section at your favorite retailer. Remember, you’re there to meet people, so you have to put yourself out there. That means talking to people. What you talk about doesn’t really matter. Baseline compatibility is everything.
I’m reading back over this column and it sounds like I’m offering advice for how to pick up a date at a bar. That’s a little weird, but ya gotta realize that finding people you can get along with is bound to have some similarities no matter what your purpose or their gender may be.
So get on out there and start looking for the fishing buddy of your dreams. Your soul mate is waiting for you. It would be tragic if you never even met.
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• PAGE 4 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
• PAGE 5 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
Photo provided
While everyone else was chasing tarpon, Kim Clouden was busy with this 32-inch redfish.
Hot fishing all summer longSummer has arrived with a bang, and
there’s a lot going on this time of year. For one, you have to watch out for the storms. It’s most likely going to rain at some point every day. Sometimes there will be light rain, which is nothing serious. But other times, it’ll be big bad electrical storms, and you better head for shelter. You really have to watch what’s going on around you to stay safe.
Rain or not, it gets very hot this time of year. In the middle of the day, when it’s the hottest out, you don’t really want to do anything but sit in the air conditioning and relax. Well, the fish are doing to same thing. Of course, they don’t have a/c — but they’re going to the coolest area they can find and relax weather. Some of those places are under docks, under a big green bush with a lot of shade, or deep water with good current flow.
I like to start my day on the water very early so that I am fishing when it is the coolest. That’s normally when we have the best bite in summer. As the day goes on, the bite will usually slow down. You’ll still catch fish, but not as many as earlier. When evening rolls around, the fish will get more active again. Just remember, the tempera-tures that you feel more comfortable in are also more comfortable for the fish.
Another reason why I like to start earlier this time of year: I want to get off the water early before the storms roll in. It’s still early in our rainy season, so we may see storms any time of day. But the worst ones are usually in the afternoon, so if I can be back ashore by then, I will be.
Summer is the time of year for big fish (mostly tarpon and sharks). What about the light-tackle species like redfish and snook? So many anglers are targeting the big fish, but the other species are amazing right now because they’re getting hardly any pressure at all. The fish are not getting fished hard every day, and there are a lot fewer boats driving around on the flats. This is a golden opportunity.
The redfish and snook have been on fire. Whether you go out and catch pinfish and whitebait or throw artificial lures, it’s all working very well.
The best bite I’ve seen is around the greenest, leafiest trees where the most shade is. I will anchor up and give an area 20 minutes to prove out. A little chum is helpful to bring the fish out from under their shady spot.
A lot of the fish are hanging around on the outside of the flats, not way up in the backcountry. You’ve got to think about all the bait in the water. The fish are going to be closer to where they can get food easy. Go to where to food is, and that’s where you’ll find fish.
The trout fishing has been pretty decent, but not where we see them in cooler weather. I’m having to go deep. Water 4 to 7 feet deep around the ICW has been the best. I’m throwing live or Gulp shrimp suspended 3 feet under a float, or rigging a jighead with a jerkshad or a paddle tail and running it deep. The best bite has been early in the day.
Summertime fishing can be excellent. Remember to drink lots of water and watch
out for the storms, but get out there and you can have a ball. This is the only time of year you can have a whole flat to yourself, so take precautions but enjoy it.
Capt. Karl Butigian lives, breathes and eats
Florida fishing. He owns and operates KB Back Country Charters (KBBackCountryChartersFishing.com) on the waters of Charlotte Harbor and the Gulf of Mexico. To book a trip or for info, call him at 941-565-7325.
ANGLING 201 • CAPT. KARL BUTIGIAN
SALT-BAKED WHOLE SNAPPERA clip-n-save seafood
recipe provided by2 pounds kosher salt3 tbsp fi nely grated lemon peelWhole snapper, dressed and scaled (about 2-3 pounds)2 tbsp lemon juice1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil2 tbsp capers2 tbsp fresh oregano leaves
Preheat oven to 350°F. In a large bowl combine coarse salt and grated lemon peel. Pour half of the salt mixture in a roasting pan 3/4-inch deep. Lay snapper on top, then pour the remaining salt mixture on top of the fi sh, being careful not to let the salt inside the body, covering completely. Bake about 35 minutes. While fi sh is baking, in a medium bowl combine lemon juice, olive oil, capers, and oregano; mix well. When fi sh is done, brush the salt off the fi sh, scraping if necessary. Serve with the sauce. Serves 4 to 6.
— Recipe from FishRecipe.org
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• PAGE 6 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
FRESH LOCAL FISHING REPORTS FROM VENICE TO PINE ISLAND(6/13 report) have been feeding in the surf. Sarasota Bay is producing a few redfi sh on live bait. There are lots of tarpon along the beaches, and we’re hoping to see the fl y bite turning on in the next couple weeks. The trout bite has been really slow the last couple weeks. Largemouth bass are feeding in the mornings and afternoons.
ASHLEY L.ECONOMY TACKLESarasota941-922-9671
Red snapper season is open, but we have a sardine shortage. Load up on squid, octopus and bonita. A few good gag grouper have been caught in 100 feet plus. The permitbite has slowed down.
are everywhere, and anyone wanting to catch one probably can. Fresh cut fi sh is best, but frozen bait will also work.
THE FISH COACH'S TIP OF THE WEEK: Scented artifi cials catch more fi sh, but it’s an expensive hassle to add more stank juice every couple casts. Try this instead: Fish with unscented lures. When you’re feeling bumps that aren’t turning into strikes or seeing fi sh following your baits without committing, then add some scent appeal to the lure. What scent you use doesn’t matter as much as you might think. I’ve had success with a wide variety of scents, including coff ee, vanilla extract, anise oil, WD40, menhaden oil, garlic and sundry prepared scents. These days I mostly use Pro-Cure — not because I believe the fi sh like the smell of it any bet-ter, but because it sticks really well. Most soft plastic lures will absorb it quite nicely, and even on hard plastic baits or metal spoons, it adheres well enough that I can still smell it on the bait after a dozen casts. And if I can smell, I know the fi sh can smell it. — As the Fish Coach, Capt. Josh Olive off ers personalized instruction on fi shing techniques. To book your session or for more information, go to FishCoach.net, email [email protected] or call 941-276-9657.
(6/13 report) Windy weather has chased the tarpon off the beaches, but if things settle down they’ll be back. We were seeing pods of 10 to 20 from a quarter-mile to a mile off the beaches. Action for snook and Spanish mackerelhas been pretty good at the jetties, but they haven’t been willing to eat every day. The freshwater bass bite has slowed a little, but they’re still hitting.
The bite has been great when the wind allows boaters to get out. Gag and redgrouper have been reported at 30 to 40 miles, with minimum size red snapper at the same distances (go deeper for bigger fi sh). Cobia have been swimming up to anchored boats.
Shark numbers are up, with lots of fi sh caught off the beaches. There’s a shark to match any tackle, and they all like fresh cut fi sh.
JACKBAIT N WAITFort Myers Beach239-466-8737
(6/13 report) Tarpon fi shing has been tough over the last few days with the dirty water on the beaches, but once it settles they’ll be back at it. The Placida trestle has some good mangrove snapper to 14 inches. The catch-and-release snook action has been solid around the passes and in the surf. We’re seeing some redfi sh action in the backcountry around the mangroves and oyster bars.
When the weather allows, the bite is great. We’re seeing red snapper from 100 to 140 feet, and some have been whoppers. Gagand some big red grouper are in the same areas as the snapper. They’re also fi nding a few good mahi and blackfi n tuna plus lots of little tunny.
The snapper bite is great. You can fi sh mangrovesas close as Boca Grande Pass, or head out to 40 to 80 feet for lanes and yellowtails.
(6/13 report) There are tarpon along the beaches and in the Harbor. They’re eating a variety of baitfi sh, and pinfi sh-colored lures are hot. Those same baits are catching surf snook as well, or try anything that’s white or shiny. Mangrove snapper are available around the bushes and bridges, and sometimes chasing bait schools. We’ve been seeing a few bigger trout near the passes around bait.
Red snapper are open, and we’re waiting for reports to come in. Big red grouperhave been coming from 35 to 50 miles. The yellowtail bite has been decent at about 20 miles. The shrimp boats have left, but there are still plenty of sharks around.
The rainy weather has the freshwater bass fi red up and feeding. Try spinner-baits or soft plastic frogs, or spend the money on live shiners.
(6/13 report) The snook bite is still hot, with lots of fi sh in Bull and Turtle bays and in Pine Island Sound. Some very large fi sh (40 inches plus) have been near the passes on seawalls, docks and beaches. Redfi sh reports are decent, with many anglers catching three to fi ve in a trip around Cape Haze and Matlacha. Big reds have been off and on around the passes. There are plenty of trout, but they’re averaging around 10 inches.
The nearshore reefs have had quite a few snook on them. Yellowtail have been good in 60 feet. Anglers looking for big grouperare fi nding red snapper in 120 feet. The grouper bite is better on accessory reefs around the Mohawk and Pegasus. It’s turning out to be a great cobia year.
Sharks are on fi re. All you need is a bit of wire, a chum bag and some cutbait. Tarpon action is slow; the stormy weather has been keeping them out of the Pass and off the beaches.
(6/13 report) Tarpon around the U.S. 41 bridges are hitting DOA Baitbusters and Terroreyz in pearl/black. Snook are in the lights of most any bridge and will eat live whitebait or pinfi sh. Good-size tilapia in lakes and ponds are taking chunks of nightcrawlers and mini Rat-L-Traps. Bass are eating topwater frogs in the marl ponds of Webb at dawn; switch to a weedless pumpkinseed worm after the sun comes up.
No reports. Sharks are plentiful on the fl ats. Most are juveniles, but a few bigger ones are hang-ing around. Fish chunks of mullet and ladyfi sh on high tide. A stray cobia may pick up your bait.
(6/13 report) It’s time for the s’s of summer: Snook, sharks, snapper, Spanish mackerel and stingrays. The snook, snapper and Spaniards can all be caught on similar baits — live whitebait, shrimp or small pinfi sh, or baitfi sh-imitating lures. The big snook need big baits: Threadies, mullet and ladyfi sh, live or dead will defi nitely get a bite if one is around.
No reports this week. The late-night fi shing has been hot from land, with lots of fun-size 30- to 50-pound tarpon and a bunch of big snook caught from the bridges.
(5/30 report) The ICW side of Lovers Key is producing snook, sheepshead and a few redfi sh. The piers have been pretty slow. The Sanibel Causeway is getting loaded up with tarpon. The canals have been loaded with catch-and-release snook on the lights.
Few reports, but those who are running deep report jumbo grouper and lots of redsnapper.
Sharks are all over, on the beaches and in the backcountry.
• PAGE 7 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
WaterLine photo by Capt. Josh Olive
Your boat may never have a fire in the engine room, but it’s guaranteed to give you trouble at some point.
AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLEN
I thought it was kind of amusing, but I don’t think anyone else who was aboard at the time saw the humor in the cloud of acrid white smoke which billowed out of the engine room and filled the cabin of the boat.
Fire on a boat is never funny, so it wasn’t the fact that the boat might be on fire which was humorous — it was the circumstances. I was visiting a newly built boat for owner’s sea trials. I had been aboard for only a few minutes when it was announced that our sea trial might be delayed because the starboard engine would not start.
Not only would the balky engine not start, the entire electrical system associated with that engine was completely dead. No gauges or displays, no fuel pump, no starter. Nothing — not even a click.
Of course, the engine had been running just fine the day before, and now the guys from the shipyard were mortified that the engine picked the very moment of my arrival — the only chance they’d get to make a good first impression of the spiffy new vessel — to refuse to cooperate.
Two or three guys dropped into the engine room to diagnose and hopefully solve the no-start problem. Another nervous shipyard representative took me below decks into the tank room, the next compartment forward of the engine room, to inspect the plumbing for fuel and water systems while we were waiting for the engine to rumble to life.
But instead of a humming diesel engine, a few moments later we heard a very loud popping noise and someone in the engine room said, “Oh, golly gee willikers.” Well, that’s not exactly what he said, but you get the idea.
We looked up through the open hatch of our compartment and could see the aforementioned cloud of smoke filling the cabin above our heads. The poor guy who had been assigned to keep me preoccupied got really wide-eyed, and we scrambled up the ladder into the smoky cabin to see if anyone was still alive in the engine room.
Fortunately, things were not so dramatic as they appeared, and within a few minutes
the smoke was all gone. They’d been troubleshooting a dead circuit in the engine room and were trying to bypass the dead wiring with a temporary jumper wire, which someone hooked up wrong.
Maybe 24 volts doesn’t sound like a lot of electricity, but a dead short across 24 volts can be pretty exciting and it managed to smokily vaporize the insulation off a foot or so of wiring in the few seconds that it took them to get the circuit switched back off. At least no one was hurt (except for a major dose of wounded pride), and no damage occurred to the engine or electrical systems.
Ironically, the problem which caused all the excitement ended up being a miscom-munication between the engine and a newly installed automatic fire suppression system, which thought there was an engine room fire and had shut down all electrical systems to the starboard engine. Maybe it was just psychic and decided to shut things down before the fire.
When the smoke cleared and it was verified that nobody and nothing was
damaged, the guys from the boatyard were all apologetic. But about all I could do was laugh and tell them not to worry about it because all boats are a pain in the backside! New boats, old boats, small boats, big boats, they are all a hassle.
But at the same time, they’re also wonderful things which give us access to great times on the water, taking us to cool places and allowing us to see and do memo-rable things. We simple have to be patient with them during their fits of recalcitrance.
In case you’re wondering, the smoky moment of near-panic was followed by two perfect days of sea trials, during which the vessel performed flawlessly. The guys at the shipyard did a good job.
Let’s go fishing!Capt. Ralph Allen runs the King Fisher Fleet
of sightseeing and fishing charter boats located at Fishermen’s Village in Punta Gorda. He is an award-winning outdoor writer and photographer, and is a past president of the Florida Outdoor Writers Association. Contact him at 941-639-2628 or [email protected].
All boats are a pain
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• PAGE 8 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
A BASIC GUIDE TO THE WATERS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA LOCAL POINTS OF INTEREST: 1-Bayshore Piers, 2-Laishley Pier, 3-Ponce de Leon Park Pier, 4-The Skating Rink, 5-Alligator Creek Reef (Charlotte Harbor Reef), 6-Matlacha Bridge, 7-Sanibel Lighthouse Pier, 8-Jug Creek, 9-The Phosphate Docks, 10-Danger Reef, 11-Gallagher Cut, 12-The Tailing Flats, 13-Placida Pier / Placida Trestles, 14-Ski Alley (western cut), Rag Alley (eastern cut), 15-Tom Adams Bridge/Ainger Pier, 16-El Jobean Pier, 17-Snook Haven, 18-Venice Municipal Pier, 19-Venice Jetties.
• Dallas White Park • 5900 Greenwood Ave, North Port• Higel Park • 1330 Tarpon Center Dr,Venice
• Indian Mound Park • 210 Winson Ave, Englewood• Loreto Bay Access • 800 Loreto Court, Nokomis
• Manasota Beach Park • 8570 Manasota Key Rd• Marine Boat Ramp Park • 301 E. Venice Ave, Venice
• Marina Park • 7030 Chancellor Blvd, North Port• Nokomis Beach Park • 901 Casey Key Rd
• Snook Park • 5000 E. Venice Ave, Venice
DESOTO COUNTY• Brownville Park • 1885 NE Brownville St
• Deep Creek Park • 9695 SW Peace River St• Desoto Park • 2195 NW American Legion Dr
• Liverpool Park • 9211 Liverpool Rd• Nocatee • 3701 SW County Road 760
• Lettuce Lake • 8801 SW Reese St
CHARLOTTE COUNTY• Ainger Creek Park • 2011 Placida Rd, Englewood
• Butterford WaterwayPark • 13555 Marathon Blvd, Port Charlotte
• Darst Park • 537 Darst Ave, Punta Gorda• El Jobean Boat Ramp • 4224
El Jobean Rd, Port Charlotte• Harbour Heights Park • 27420
Voyageur Dr, Punta Gorda• Hathaway Park • 35461 Washington Loop, Punta Gorda
• Placida Park • 6499 Gasparilla Rd, Placida• Port Charlotte Beach • 4500 Harbor Blvd, Port Charlotte
• South Gulf Cove Park • 10150 Amicola St, Port Charlotte• Spring Lake Park • 3520 Lakeview Blvd, Port Charlotte
Myakka Cutoff
Alligator Bay
Tipp
ecan
oe
Bay PEACE
RIVER
Port Charlotte
Gorda
Gorda Isles
CharlotteHeights
Cattle Dock Point
Hog Island
Grassy Point
U.S. 41
bridges
Alligato
r Cre
ek
Ponce Inlet
Whorehouse
Point
TH
E W
ES
T W
AL
L
TH
E E
AS
T W
AL
L
Pirate Harbor
Burnt Store
Coral
St James
Two Pines
Smokehouse Bay
Blind Pass
(not navigable)
Blind Pass
(closed)
Little Pine
Island
IndianField
Mat
lach
a Pa
ss
Punta Rassa
CALOOSAHATCHEE
RIVER
N. Captiva Island
Captiva Island
York
Island
Regla Island
Cabbage Key
Captiva Shoal
Part Island
Patricio Island
Useppa Island
Jug Creek
Shoal
This map is not intended for navigational
purposes. Refer to a
nautical chart for navigation information.
Pineland
Tarpon
Bay
Pelican Bay
PlacidaHarbor
S. Venice
2019_06_20_wt_08.pdf 1 18-Jun-19 22:33:24
• PAGE 9 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
VABA photo
A great egret’s bill makes a near-perfect fish spear.
Birds and their beaks
Many years back, I noticed birds swiping their beaks on feeder poles or branches. I thought at that time they were cleaning their beaks. I was half right.
Many things birds eat — fruits, insects and meaty prey, for example — make a sticky mess on their beaks. Raptors clean their beaks after a kill and songbirds do the same after dining on squishy caterpillars or juicy fruits. Next time a tufted titmouse comes to your feeder, pay attention. Titmice seem to overdo the process of swiping.
In addition to cleaning the beak, swiping it across a rough, hard surface also keeps it sharp. The feeder pole made of metal surely is a good place to do this. Birds need to keep their beaks in good condition. If they can’t forage and feed, they will die.
I have read that the swiping motion can also be a sign of aggression. This action may be seen more in the behavior of parrots. The bird is trying to show dominance over another bird. Maybe it’s also a mating move. The female may think a male is a stud hunk if he is an aggressive swiper.
The maxilla or upper mandible is the top part of the beak. It’s an extension of the bird’s skull and cannot move independently from the skull. The lower mandible is hinged, like our jaws, and can move up and down (and in some species, has limited side-to-side motion).
Pelicans have huge beaks, the better to scoop up fish in quantity. The magnif-icent white pelican paddles along and scoops fish while it swims. By contrast, the brown pelican dives for its fish.
A pelican’s pouch-like beak can hold about three gallons of water. When the fish are scooped, the pelican drains out the water and then swallows the fish. Next time you are watching them you will see that they have to release the water from their beak before swallowing the fish.
The beak is contracted or folded up when the bird isn’t feeding. The only other time you may see it unfolded is when the pelican yawns … maybe after a big meal.
Both pelican species feed mostly on small fish just a few inches long. The white pelican can also catch a large fish with its bill tip. The fish is then tossed in the air and swallowed headfirst. We see these activities of white pelicans here in Southwest Florida in the winter months.
Most birders have seen what great egrets, snowy egrets, little blue heron and other waders can do with their beaks. They are expert spearfishermen. They are a source of amusement, as the
birding community loves to watch an egret spear a fish, then do the shaking-the-fish dance. Then, after a considerable amount of time, they will swallow even a huge fish into their narrow gullet.
Hawks and other raptors have curved beaks that are very sharp and can be quite dangerous if you get near their nest. The beak and their long talons are why people doing eagle surveys often wear hard hats. These birds are meat eaters and will attack and kill many small animals. A sharp beak is like a knife, good for pulling prey apart.
Other birds have beaks that fit their lifestyles. Curlews, roseate spoonbills, godwits and similar species have long beaks which probe in the muck for crustaceans, worms and insects. The mighty woodpeckers use their beaks like a riveter. They hammer into trees creating nesting cavities and also digging for insects and such.
The long beak of the hummingbird is for nectaring. We see these little gems in gardens feeding on flowers or even at a hummingbird feeder with sugar water in it. Parrots have very curved and sharp pointed beaks, similar to raptor beaks but sturdier. They use them for opening nuts and ripping into fruit.
Not every beak is specialized, as lots of birds are generalists. Short, thick, strong beaks may be used for many things. Birds with such beaks are often primarily seed eaters. You see these birds at feeders and on plants with seeds and nuts. Most seed eaters will also devour berries and insects.
Make that bill a little longer and it’s much more useful for reaching into narrow spaces or grasping things like a tweezer. Such a beak can even be used in a predatory way. I have actually watched a crow with a black racer in its beak. The crow spent a very long time whacking this snake around until it was lifeless, and only then did it eat it.
No matter what type of beak a bird has, observing its size and shape can tell you a lot about its owner. In that way, they’re much like us. You can often tell what a person does from the type of tools and accessories they carry with them. The difference is that the birds are equipped perfectly by nature, while we have to improvise as best we can.
Abbie Banks is a member of the Venice Area Birding Association, a group of folks who want to enjoy the environment and nature without the cumbersome politics of an organized group. For more info on VABA or to be notified of upcoming birding trips, visit AbbiesWorld.org/references.html or email her at [email protected].
BIRDING IN PARADISE • ABBIE BANKS
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• PAGE 10 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
GULF SEAFOOD WOES
This is a bad year for people who make their living from seafood in Louisiana and Mississippi. Floods from the Midwest are killing oysters, and driving crabs, shrimp and finfish out of bays and marshes, into saltier water where they can survive. “On a scale of 1 to 10, we are 9-and-a-half destroyed,” said Brad Robin, whose family controls about 10,000 acres of oyster leases in Loui-siana waters. Many species that depend on a brackish mix of fresh and saltwater in coastal estuaries are decamping as this year’s huge floods flush in fresh water, laden with pollution from farms and cities in the Mississippi River basin. Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant asked the federal government on May 31 for a fisheries disaster declaration to make federal grants, loans and other aid available to affected people. Gov. John Bel Edwards has prepared to follow suit, asking for details to support a request for Louisiana, state fisheries officials said last week. Louisiana’s oyster harvest is 80 percent below average for this time of year and more oysters are expected to die as temperatures rise, according to a preliminary report on the department’s website. Shrimp landings were down 63 percent and blue crab landings down 45 percent in April from the five-year average. There’s been a drop in the fish catch, but it hasn’t reached the statewide average of 35 percent needed for a federal fisheries disaster declaration, the report says. Marine animals require certain amounts of salt in their water. Oysters can tolerate a wide range of salinity, but a long spell of fresh water coupled with high temperatures can be lethal. Shrimp, crabs and fish simply swim to saltier areas. Shrimp are now in places only larger boats can reach, says Acy J. Cooper Jr., president of the Louisiana Shrimp Association. The water isn’t expected to go down any time soon.
KEYS DEVELOPER FINEDA developer in the Florida Keys was sentenced for illegally filling and clearing federally regulated wetlands without a permit in the wake of Hurricane Irma. Bonefish Holdings LLC pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years of probation, and ordered to pay a $50,000 criminal fine and to fully restore the impacted 3.7 acres of wetlands. Bonefish, led by Coral Springs developer Albert Vorstman, estimated the restoration would cost about $189,000, according to a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s office. Vorstman has been trying to develop an
oceanfront 8-acre property in Islam-orada’s Upper Matecumbe Key since he purchased it in 2007, the Miami Herald reported. The Village of Islamorada repeatedly rejected plans to develop the lot into a 49-room eco-tourism resort. After Hurricane Irma hit the Florida Keys in September 2017, destroying homes, resorts and other properties in its path, the developer hired workers to clear the storm debris and fill the site without a permit, violating title 33 of the Clean Water Act, according to the release. The U.S. Attorney’s office said that the company received confirmation from the United States Army Corps of Engineers in 2009 and in 2013 that the property included federally protected wetlands, ensuring that the developer was aware that permits would be required in order to fill and clear the site.
WHAT MAKES A FISH SADBeing stuck with an unwanted romantic partner is enough to put a girl in a bad mood — even when that girl is a fish, according to a new study. When researchers removed a female’s chosen mate and left her with a male she had rejected, the females showed pessimistic behavior, taking longer to investigate boxes that might or might not contain food. “It is, as far as we know, the very first demonstration of emotional bonds between partners in non-human species,” said Fran-cois-Xavier Dechaume-Moncharmont, a behavioral ecologist at the University of Burgundy in Dijon, France and one of the study’s authors. To assess the emotions of animals objectively, scientists must put aside what a behavior looks like and conduct carefully designed experiments.
GO DEEP FOR WEIRD SHRIMP
A “giant” shrimp longer than a human hand was encountered Sunday as part of an expedition to collect data “about unknown and poorly understood deep water areas” in the Gulf of Mexico. Deep sea explorers, who were clearly impressed, cited the blood-red creature as an example of “the phenomenon of gigantism in the deep sea, when animals grow much larger than their shallow water relatives.” The expedition, supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, posted photos of the discover, including one showing the normal size for such shrimp is about the length of a fingernail. The giant shrimp was found between 3,937 and 4,921 feet down. “Gigantism in animals is found exclusively” in ocean waters below 3,280 feet — an area
known as the “midnight zone,” said expedition member Tamara Frank, of Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography at Nova Southeastern University. “However, with a large size comes the drawback of needing more food, and while there are fewer preda-tors below 1,000 meters, there are also fewer prey,” she says. “You run the risk of starving to death because you cannot find enough food to feed your growing body. That is why the deep sea is not filled with huge shrimp, giant squid are few and far between, and jellyfish the size of cars have only rarely been seen.”
FISH BLADDERS? REALLY?
When an Orange County, California deputy sheriff pulled over a maroon Toyota van last month for speeding, something seemed amiss. The deputy suspected they might be drug smug-glers. He called for backup, then had his police dog sniff around. As it turned out, they were smugglers of a different kind. The deputies found the dried swim bladders of 132 totoab a— a severely endangered fish—weighing roughly 104 pounds. According to the warrant application, totoaba swim bladders sell for $20,000 to $80,000 per kilogram, “rivaling the price of gold and cocaine.” The contraband these two had in the back of their van, the warrant application notes, was worth in total between $940,000 and $3.76 million. Unfortunately for the totoaba, the Chinese believe their swim bladders have revitalizing properties. Some even stockpile them as investments. It’s a business so lucrative, authorities believe members of the Sinaloa cartel have entered the totoaba market. Totoaba exist in only one place on Earth —Mexico’s upper Gulf of California. Fishing the species was banned by the Mexican government in 1975.
HOOKED ANOTHERA guy is walking along the pier one day when he comes across an old man with his shoes off, trousers rolled up, legs dangling in the sea and fishing with an imaginary rod. The guy’s confused, so he asks, “What are you doing?” The old man replies, “Fishing for idiots.” “Sounds good,” says the guy. “Can I join you?” The old man says, “Of course you can. Sit down here next to me, son.” So the guy sits down and casts an imaginary rod out. Then he asks the old man, “So, how many idiots have you caught today, then?” The old man looks him dead in the eye and says, “You’re the third this morning.”
NEWS OF INTERESTFROM AROUND THE GLOBE
WHY IT MATTERSManatees are the stewards of our seagrass beds. Their highly selective grazing helps to keep the
grass healthy and in optimal condition.
HOW WE HARM ITSince they have no natural predators, manatees
are slow to respond to threats such as boats heading in their direction. Most adult manatees
have scars caused by propeller strikes.
MAKING BETTER CHOICESAvoiding manatees is usually fairly simple —
you just have to watch where you’re going. Follow these tips to lessen your chance of running over one of these gentle giants:
• Pay attention to manatee zone signs. Most manatee zones are set up in areas of ideal habi-
tat where manatees are likely to be found.
• Outside manatee zones, watch for them any-way — especially in shallow grassy areas.
• Watch for manatee prints. If you see a circular slick patch on the surface of the water, it’s prob-
ably a manatee track. These are caused by the animal’s broad, rounded tail. Manatee tracks are usually between four and eight feet across and
usually are in a line eight to 12 feet apart.
• Don’t approach manatees. By law, you are not allowed to approach a manatee. However, if one
approaches your boat, shut off your engine to avoid hitting it with the propeller.
• Petting manatees or off ering them food or water are also illegal. Avoid these activities.
THANK YOU FOR BEING A GOOD STEWARD AND HELPING TO MAKE
OUR WATERS HEALTHIER — WE ALL NEED TO DO OUR PART!
• PAGE 11 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
Photo provided
Buzzbaits are ideal for
ugly weather conditions
because bass can find them despite all the
other noise.
Buzzing with excitement
It has been quite some time since I have thrown a buzzbait. Years ago, I used to use them quite extensively — but ever since I discovered swimbaits, I have somewhat neglected the buzzbait. That may have been a mistake.
There is one thing about a buzzbait that you just can’t deny: It makes a heckuva commotion as it is worked back to the boat. Depending on the particular buzzbait you are using, these things can make more noise on the surface of the water than most hard topwaters. So when I found myself fishing last weekend in rainy conditions, I decided to pull the old buzzer out of the tackle storage box and give it a go.
Buzzbaits are a bit like spinnerbaits. The lower part is usually a rubber-skirted jig, and the jig is connected by a wire frame to a blade above it. But while spinnerbait blades are designed to flash and thump under-water, a buzzbait blade is meant to make a racket at the surface of the water.
Like spinnerbaits, buzzbaits come in so many different shapes, sizes, blade config-urations and trailing options that it can be difficult to determine which one will work the best for your fishing needs. I have many
different options. I have the single buzzer in both two- and three-blade versions. I have the double buzzer, which has two buzzers side by side. And for trailers, I have the stan-dard skirts as well as a frog body on a long extended shaft behind the buzzer blade.
My favorite tends to be the long-shafted model with two blades on the buzzer and a frog in tow. As much as I love using the swimbait in the lily pads, that buzzbait makes a tremendous amount of noise at the surface. In heavier weather, bass can really home on the sound. This past weekend I raised six bass on the buzzbait compared to two on the swimbait. However, I only managed to catch two of the bass on the buzzer and none on the swimbait.
Conditions were rainy and overcast all day long. I thought the buzzbait would work better due to the rain we were experiencing. The noise from the blades would give the bass something to find, while the swimbait was hidden due to the dark conditions and the fact it makes very little noise, even though I use Gambler swimbait hooks with spinner blades.
The one drawback I found using the buzzbait in that cover was that when the
pads got heavy, it would have a tendency to hang up occasionally, but by using it on braided line I was able to get the bait back if that happened. The braided line also allowed me to raise my rod tip to keep the bait up on the surface with a slower retrieve. The slower I moved the bait in that cover, the more strikes it drew.
Due to the cover, though, the strikes were mostly short — almost like the bass were trying to kill the buzzbait rather than eat it. The two bass I managed to catch on the buzzbait hit solid and had the hook firmly lodged in the upper jaw. With the missed strikes, I could literally see the buzz bait being knocked in the air or the water right behind it blowing up.
Using the frog body as a trailer, I did not have the luxury of using a stinger hook that trailed behind the bait. So if the bass missed, there was nothing for them to get hooked by. When I use the skirt as a trailer, I choose a longer one and always use a weedless stinger hook.
The buzzbait can really do damage, especially later in the summer and into and through the fall months. Running that bait around standing cover can lead to some very
exciting fishing. This is not the best time of year for a buzzbait, but due to the condi-tions, I felt like it was a better option than a noiseless surface lure.
If you don’t have any buzzbaits but would like to try them out, I would start out with the two-bladed buzzer with the frog trailer body. Get them with both a silver and a gold blade, and make sure you get frog bodies in both black and white. Those contrasting colors seem to work best with the buzzbait. If your original frog wears out, Zoom makes a great frog body that works exceptionally well. But stick to the black and white colors. They have the best catch rate of all of them.
Don’t be afraid to give this bait a try. Defi-nitely use it on braided line so you can pull it out of the weeds, and keep that bait moving just so it stays up on the surface. If you have never used one before, I can promise you that a buzzbait will provide you some serious entertainment once you get a feel for it.
Greg Bartz is a tournament bass fisherman based in Lakeland. Greg fishes lakes throughout Florida’s Heartland and enjoys RV travel around the Southeast with his wife and tournament partner, Missy. Contact him at [email protected].
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• PAGE 13 • JUNE 20, 2019• PAGE 12 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com BoatingAndFishing.com
WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS!Here’s how it works: Take pictures of your outdoor adven-
tures. Send your high-quality digital photos to [email protected]. DO NOT send us photos of oversized or other release-only fi sh being poorly handled. Photos of such fi sh being gaff ed, held by the lower jaw only or ob-
viously damaged or dead will not be published, no matter how big the fi sh or how proud the angler may be.
Jim with a 40-inch Harbor cobia.
Dan Tricarico with a 15-pound
red grouper.
Ron Filipowicz’s first keeper red
grouper was this 16-pounder.
4-year-old Dante found
this beautiful big redfish by
Captiva Island.
Darry Platt, aka Jer Z Guy, caught this half a Spanish mack while
trolling spoons off Boca Grande.
Chris Williams’ family visited from Polk County, so he took them out for a nice day on the
Peace River.
Thomas with a dock snapper
on Shell Creek.
The Langenberg family caught this
barracuda with Capt. Bryan Ball.
Bob and Sallie Lumsden fished Rodman Reservoir with Capt. Sean Rush. In
3.5 hours, they caught and released 17 bass from 2 to 7 pounds.
• PAGE 14 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
State and federal regulations for Southwest Florida waters as of May 14, 2019. All bag limits are per harvester per day. Other limits may apply. For full rules, visit MyFWC.com/fi shing and GulfCouncil.org/fi shing_regulations.
LICENSESResident saltwater or freshwater: Annual $17, 5-year $79. If you fi sh from shore in salt water only, a license is required but it is free. A combo license for both freshwater and saltwater fi shing is $32.50 annually.
Resident senior: If you are a Fla. resident 65 or older, your driver’s license or ID card replaces your fi shing license. Gulf Reef Fish Survey (see below) and tarpon tags still required.
Nonresident saltwater or freshwater: 3 days $17, 7 days $30, annual $47. Free shore fi shing license not available for nonresidents.
Gulf Reef Fish Survey (required to harvest red snapper, vermilion snapper, gag, red grouper, black grouper, amberjack, almaco jack or triggerfi sh) (see note 14): No charge
Annual permits (required only when a license is required): Snook $10, lobster $5
SALTWATER FISHALMACO JACKLimit 100 pounds in state waters, limit 20 in federal waters; notes: 9,11,14
AMBERJACK, GREATER34” min.; limit 1; open Aug. 1 - Oct. 31; notes: 1,3,4,5,7,9,14
BARRACUDACollier, Monroe, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Martin counties only: Slot 15” to 36”; limit 2 (max. 6 per vessel; may posses one over 36” per vessel; notes: 1,5
BLACK DRUMSlot 14” to 24” (may possess 1 over 24”); limit 5; notes: 5,7,8
BLACK SEA BASS10” min.; limit 100 pounds; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,15
BLUEFISH12” min.; limit 10; notes: 1,5
BLUE RUNNERLimit 100
COBIA33” min.; limit in state waters 1 (max. 2 per vessel); limit 2 in federal waters; notes: 1,5
FLOUNDER, ALL SPECIES12” min.; limit 10; notes: 2,5,7,8,15
GROUPER, CONEY, GRAYSBY, ROCK HIND, RED HIND STRAWBERRY & TIGERLimit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,15
HOGFISH14” min.; limit 5; notes: 1,4,5,7,9
MACKEREL, KING KINGFISH24” min.; limit 3; notes: 1,5
MACKEREL, SPANISH12” min.; limit 15; transfer to other vessels at sea prohibited; notes: 1,5
MAHI DOLPHINLimit 10 (max. 60 per vessel) in state waters only); notes: 5,15
MULLET, STRIPED & SILVERLimit, Feb. 1-Aug. 31, aggregate 50 (max. 100 per vessel); Sept. 1-Jan. 31, aggregate 50 (max. 50 per vessel); bag limit also applies to bait mullet; possession of striped mullet pro-hibited in Punta Gorda 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Nov. 1-Feb. 29 (see http://bit.ly/urExej); notes: 15
PERMITSlot 11” to 22”; limit 2 (over 22” — limit 1; max. 2 per vessel); hook and line gear only in state waters; spearing legal in federal waters; see http://bit.ly/2R7CcKz for rules in Special Permit Zone south of Cape Sable; notes: 1,5,6,7
PORGY, RED CHAMPAGNELimit 100 pounds; notes: 4,5,7,9,15
REDFISH RED DRUMClosed thru May 31, 2020, in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN; Slot 18” to 27”; limit 1 (max. 8 per vessel); off -the-water transport limit 6 per person; illegal to harvest or possess in federal water; notes: 2,5,6,7,8
SAILFISH63” min. from tip of lower jaw to center of fork; limit 1; notes: 5,6,16
SEA TROUT, SPOTTEDClosed thru May 31, 2020, in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN; Slot 15” to 20”; limit 4; notes: 2,5,6,7
SHARKSState waters, no size limit on sharpnose, blacknose, blacktip, bonnethead, fi netooth & smooth dogfi sh; 54” min. on bull, nurse, spinner, common thresher, blue, oceanic whitetip, porbeagle & shortfi n mako; species not listed are prohibited. Federal waters, 54” min. most species except sharpnose and bonnethead; min. for shortfi n mako 71” male and 83” female ; for federally prohibited species see http://bit.ly/2Qf3hdk; limit in state waters 1 (max. 2 per vessel; limit in federal waters 1 per vessel; inline circle hooks required when fi shing for sharks in federal waters; notes: 1,5,6,7,8,16
SHEEPSHEAD12” min.; limit 8 (max. 50 per vessel in March & April); notes: 2,5,7
SNAPPER, CUBERASlot 12” to 30”; limit 10 if under 30” (over 30” — limit 2, max. 2 per vessel); fi sh over 30” not included in aggregate snapper limit; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13
SNAPPER, VERMILION BEELINER10” min.; limit 10; not included in aggregate snapper limit; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,11,14
SNAPPER, YELLOWTAIL, DOG & MAHOGANY12” min.; limit 10; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13
SNOOK, ALL SPECIESClosed thru May 31, 2020, in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN;Slot 28” to 33”; limit 1; season closed Dec., Jan., Feb., May, June, July, and Aug.; $10 snook permit required to harvest when license is required; state regulations apply in federal waters; notes: 2,5,6,7,8
TARPONLimit 1 per harvester per year; $51.50 tag required to harvest or possess (legal only for IGFA record); for seasonal Boca Grande Pass rules, see http://bit.ly/2xY6mXA; notes: 6,7,8
TRIGGERFISH, GRAY15” min.; limit 1; closed in all waters until further notice; notes: 1,4,5,7,11,14
TRIPLETAIL18” min.; limit 2; may be harvested by hook and line only; notes: 2,5,6,7,8
WAHOOLimit 2; notes: 1,5,15
LIONFISHKill on sight; no limits
UNREGULATED SPECIESIn state waters, limit 100 pounds or two fi sh, whichever is more: Blackfi n tuna, catfi sh, cero mackerel, croaker, grunts, ladyfi sh, little tunny, jack crevalle, pinfi sh, porgies, rays, sand trout, silver trout, spadefi sh, whiting, etc. See http://bit.ly/2HHkTOQ.
NO-HARVEST SPECIESIn addition to species previously listed, harvest of bonefi sh, Nassau grouper, spotted eagle rays, manta rays and sawfi sh is prohibited.
Visit http://bit.ly/10nYDIz for full rules, including more no-harvest species.
NOTES1. Measured fork length (the straight line distance from most forward part of the head with mouth closed to the center of the tail).
2. Measured total length (the straight line distance from the most forward part of the head with the mouth closed to the farthest tip of the tail with the tail squeezed together while the fi sh is lying on its side).
3. Bag limit zero for captain and crew of for-hire vessels on a paid trip.
4. Reef fi sh gear rules apply. Anglers must use inline circle hooks when using natural baits, and must possess a dehooking device. Venting tool not required. Also, cannot be taken by powerhead in the reef fi sh stressed area (see http://bit.ly/2xDjLVR).
5. Must remain in whole condition (head and tail intact) until landed ashore. Removal of gills and internal organs OK. Cannot be used as cut bait.
6. Harvest by spear, gig or bow prohibited.
7. Use of multiple hooks (more than one point on a common shank, like a treble hook) in conjunction with natural bait prohibited.
8. Harvest by snatching prohibited.
9. Reef fi sh; illegal to use as bait in federal waters. In state waters, legal-size reef fi sh may be used as bait but must remain in whole condition and count against bag limit.
10. Included in aggregate 4 grouper bag limit.
11. Included in 20-fi sh reef fi sh aggregate bag limit in federal waters (includes vermil-ion snapper, lane snapper, almaco jack, gray triggerfi sh and all tilefi sh species).
12. Closed Feb. 1-March 31 in federal waters outside 20-fathom break ONLY.
13: Included in aggregate snapper bag limit of 10 fi sh.
14: Participation in Gulf Reef Fish Survey required to harvest. See http://bit.ly/15D6Hip
15. No bag limit in federal waters.
16. HMS permit required to target or harvest in federal waters; see http://bit.ly/2R5mFe8
FRESHWATER FISH*LARGEMOUTH BASS: No min. size; limit 5. Only one fi sh can be longer than 16” (tour-naments may apply for a permit allowing participants to weigh more than one over 16”)
OTHER EXOTIC FISHES: Keep and eat or otherwise destroy; may not be used as live bait.
UNREGULATED: No limits on bowfi n, pickerel, catfi sh and gar (exc. alligator gar).
PROHIBITED: Alligator gar, sturgeon.
* Visit http://bit.ly/10nYJQr for full rules, including special management areas.
FISHING RULES
• PAGE 15 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
WaterLine photo by Les Beery
In summer, many fish take advantage of the shady cover docks provide. You should too.
Summertime dock fishingWith a little breeze and some shade,
kayak fishing in the heat of a summer day can be comfortable. Shade is the main issue for anglers as well as for fish. Deep-water boat docks with lifts for larger boats often have roofs that protect the stored boats from sun and rain. These are great spots for everybody — baitfish, gamefish and anglers — to escape the heat.
We like the eastern shoreline of Gasparilla Island this time of year. We look for shady spots along the tall mangrove shorelines and other shade-producing structures such as docks. For most of the day, there will be deeper, cooler water here that will hold happy baitfish. Where docks extend out from the shoreline, they provide shady spots near the mangroves and flats — perfect spots for gamefish to hang out and maybe enjoy a snack before the evening feed begins.
As the suns begins to sink in the west, these shadows creep eastward to shade a kayaker staked out an easy cast from the dock. A westerly shore breeze keeps the kayak from drifting into the dock on most afternoons.
So there you have it: A warm day, a little breeze, some shade and hopefully big fish
from the deep water nearby. Yes, you have to move with the sun, but that was the plan anyway. It sounds tranquil, until you actually hook one of these dock fish.
Most strikes will come from snook, black drum, flounder, redfish, gafftopsail catfish, and baby gag or goliath grouper. Any of them would love to take a turn around a piling and cut the line on the barnacles. Only a sincere effort will stop them. That’s why we suggest anchoring or staking out. It provides the leverage you need to pull a good fish from the dock into open water, where you have a fair shot at landing it. Without the anchor point, the battle usually ends with you being pulled under the dock. This is a time when reversing pedals would be helpful.
Kayak anglers using shrimp for bait should present them freelined, or maybe with just a little splitshot 12 inches from the hook. For best results, we rig our shrimp with a chin-hook technique that allows for a slow descent and upright retrieval. Hooking shrimp this way onto a sixteenth-ounce jighead works well too. Crabs will work some days, but shrimp are a sure bet, plus they’re cheap and easy to find.
Let your shrimp sink right where it lands. Usually it won’t make it to the bottom before something eats it. If it survives to hit the sand, crawl it slowly across the bottom back to the kayak, then toss it to another spot under the dock.
You can also fish with artificial lures. This will cut down on your targets somewhat. Black drum, mangrove snapper and sheeps-head in particular are much easier to catch with bait.
If you are fishing artificials, like a soft plastic on a jighead or fake shrimp, try to cast well up into the boat slip (providing there is not a boat or lift in the way). Much like a shrimp, let the lure sink right where it lands. It will often be intercepted as it dives towards the bottom. If it arrives at the bottom unmolested, leave it for a 10 count, then move it just a couple of inches. If after two or three hops you don’t have a strike, bring it in and cast again. Most dock fish won’t chase a lure very far.
Dock fishing requires some persistence. Not every dock has fish under it, so don’t get discouraged if success at first eludes you. Keep moving along and you’ll find one that does. Remember that fish move with time
and tide, so a fishless dock might be loaded two hours later — and vice versa.
If there is a boat in residence, don’t cast towards the boat. An impacting jighead can do a lot of damage to gelcoat, and folks get really upset about that. Also, do not get out of your kayak or go onto their dock to retrieve a stuck lure. Wiggle it loose if you can or cut the line if you must, but do not trespass.
We really like old docks in disrepair, docks with well-used fish cleaning tables, and those with live bait corrals. They all attract gamefish, but stay out a ways to avoid being mistaken for a bait thief. In general, most waterfront folks enjoy seeing kayak anglers, but some people who fish from their own docks get protective of their “pet” fish. Be considerate and move along. There are lots of other docks to fish.
Kimball and Les Beery, authors of the waterproof “Angler’s Guide to Shore Fishing” and “Angler’s Guide to Kayak Fishing Southwest Florida,” contribute these columns to promote the excellent fishing available in Southwest Florida. Their books are available at most tackle shops in the area or at AnglerPocketGuides.com as a download or waterproof hard copy.
KAYAK FISHING • KIMBALL & LES BEERY
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• PAGE 16 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
PORT CHARLOTTE BEACH BOAT RAMP CLOSURE The Port Charlotte Beach Park boat ramp (4500 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte) will be undergoing construction starting June 24. Boat ramp access will be unavailable from June 24 through June 29. The Spring Lake Park boat ramp, 3520 Lakeview Blvd., Port Charlotte, will be open for use during this time. For information, contact Gary Burdahl at 941-623-1009 or [email protected].
BILL COY PRESERVE OBSERVATION PLATFORM UNDERGOING RENOVATIONS The observation platform at Bill Coy Preserve (5350 Placida Road, Englewood) will be closed from June 24 through July 24 while it undergoes expansion renovations. All other amenities within the preserve will remain open for public use. Please use caution around the construction area. For information, contact Lacey Solomon at 941-833-3840 or [email protected].
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY TURNS 80Congress established the USCG Auxiliary on June 23, 1939, as the uniformed volunteer civilian branch of the United States Coast Guard. The Auxiliary supports all USCG missions except roles that require “direct” law enforcement or military engagement. Also supported is any mission directed by the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard or Secretary of Homeland Security. Across the United States and its possessions, there are approximately 24,000 members of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Local Auxiliary Flotillas are based in Englewood, Venice, Rotonda, North Port and others. To find or contact an Auxiliary unit, go to cgaux.org/units.php and search using your zip code. Collectively the Auxiliary contributes over 4.5 million hours of service each year and completed nearly 500,000 missions in service to support the Coast Guard. Every year Auxiliarists help to save approximately 500 lives, assist 15,000 distressed boaters, conduct over 150,000 safety examinations of recreational vessels, and provide boater safety instruction to over 500,000 students. The Coast Guard Auxiliary saves taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars each year.
FREE KAYAK TRIPS Visit the waters of Lemon Bay via a guided kayak trip with trained naturalists. The Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center (CHEC) will be conducting free kayak excursions leaving from Cedar Point Environmental Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood) from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 22 and 29. Additional dates may be found at CHECFlorida.org. After an introductory program on safety and kayak handling, participants will walk a short distance to Lemon Bay and use 11-foot sit-on single-person kayaks to navigate the shallow water in search of dolphins, wading birds and other marine life. All kayaks, life vests, paddles and seats are provided. Participants must be at least 16 years old; minors must be accompanied by an adult. Space is limited to 10 participants per event, so pre-registration is necessary. Call 941-475-0769.
BOAT SAFE IN VENICEAmerica’s Boating Course is being offered by the Venice Sail and Power Squadron from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 22. Fee for the course is $50 per student, and there is a family discount. The class will be held at the Waymire Training Center in Wellfield Park (1450 Lucaya Avenue, Venice). Call 941-244-8331 for information. Subjects covered include docking and undocking maneuvers, required and suggested equipment, Rules of the Road, Florida regulations, using a trailer including backing, PWC operation and handling emergency situations. Pre-registration by June 17 is required. A boating safety ID card required by the State of Florida for anyone born after Jan 1, 1988 will be issued at the successful completion of the course. Note that 14-year-olds who want to operate the family’s Personal Water Craft (PWC) need to take this class. All participants are requested to bring a lunch for themselves. Coffee and bottled water are provided by the Squadron.
LEARN TO SAIL SUMMER CAMPSLearn to Sail Inc. is now registering students for their summer classes at the Punta Gorda YMCA Bayfront Center (750 West Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda). There are separate sessions for elementary, middle and high school students. Classes are held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The co-ed class sizes are limited to 12 students per week. Registration is $165 per weeklong session. All volunteers have undergone a background check and are SafeSport trained and certified, licensed and insured. See the full schedule, register for classes
and pay online at http://bit.ly/2VjL1pw.
SAILING SUMMER CAMPHey, kids: Learn to sail or improve your skills on Lemon Bay this summer. Registration is now open for youths ages 10 to 17 at the Englewood SKY Family YMCA (701 Medical Blvd., Englewood). Camps provide supervised instruction in the fundamentals of sailing, boat handling, water safety, seamanship and environmental awareness. Instruction is provided by adult US Sailing certified instructors trained in CPR/First Aid. The ability to swim is required. There will be weeklong sessions held June 24-28 and July 8-12. During each session, camp will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Cost for each session is $150 per camper. Camps are held at the ESA Sailing Center (Indian Mound Park, 210 Winson Ave., Englewood). For more info, contact Hugh Moore at 941-500-9622 or the Englewood Y at 941-475-1234. Sessions are limited to 22 campers each.
LEARN TO FISH CAMPSCharlotte Harbor Environmental Center will be once again offering week-long “Learn to Fish” camps for children ages 8 to 13 at Cedar Point Environmental Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood). Knot tying, fish identification, cast netting, rods and reels, and more will be delivered through games, practice and time surf fishing in Lemon Bay. These catch-and-release camps teach sustainable fishing practices in collaboration with the FWC protocol with the assistance of local fishing guides. There will be weeklong sessions held June 24-28 and July 8-12. During each session, camp will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Cost for each session is $150 per camper for non-CHEC members or $135 for CHEC members. Pre- and post-care will be available for additional cost. For more info, call 941-475-0769 or email [email protected].
FIELD TRIP TO THE CARLTONThe Mangrove Chapter of the Florida Native Plants Society sponsors monthly nature field trips in various parts of Southwest Florida, year around. At 9 a.m. June 29, they’ll be meeting at the T. Mabry Carlton Jr Memorial Reserve (1800 Mabry Carlton Pkwy, Venice). Carlton Reserve is a Sarasota County park with over 100 miles of trails. We will use one of the short looptrails for our walk. Note: If it is too wet at this park, the group will move the field trip to Sleeping Turtles North, which is a little over a mile away. This decision will be made at the time of the walk. For more info, contact Al Squires at 941-769-3633 or [email protected].
HORSESHOE CRAB WATCHThe CHNEP (Coastal & Heartland National Estuary Partnership) is establishing a new horseshoe crab survey site in Charlotte County, and they want your help. Join them from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 29 at Punta Gorda City Hall (326 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda) for a training event to learn how you can work with FWC biologists in collecting vital scientific data about horseshoe crab populations and nesting behavior. Learn how to conduct surveys, collect scientific information, and tag horseshoe crabs for a nationwide mark recapture study. The session will wrap up by visiting the beach at Gilchrist Park to test new skills, so bring outdoor
gear. Register online at https://conta.cc/2EY6yKX.
RADIO WATERLINE SEMINARThe next event in the Radio WaterLine seminar series will be held July 3 at Jerry’s Tiki Bar & Waterside Grill (15001 Gasparilla Road, Placida). Seminars are scheduled for the first Wednesday of each month and are hosted by the boys from Radio WaterLine. Topics vary depending on how the fishing is going, but you’re guaranteed to learn something useful — and if you have any questions you want answered, bring ‘em with you. Come out at 5:30 p.m. and enjoy dinner and drinks with Capt. Josh Olive and Capt. Mike Myers (you buy your own); the talk gets started at 6:30 p.m. For more info, call Capt. Mike at 941-416-8047 or Capt. Josh at 941-276-9657.
FREEDOM SWIMThe always-popular July 4 Freedom Swim will at 2 p.m. from the launch point at Gilchrist Park. All are welcome. The swim ends at Harpoon Harry’s at Fishermen’s Village. The Green Hibiscus Trolley will provide transportation between Fishermen’s Village and Gilchrist Park beginning at 1 p.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. No kayaks on the trolley, and inflatables must be deflated. The trolley ride is free (tips are appreciated).
FREE VESSEL SAFETY CHECKSThe Coast Guard Auxiliary is conducting free vessel safety checks in Englewood. They’ll make sure the safety equipment mandated by federal and state regulations is onboard. If an inspected vessel is found to be safe, a “Seal of Safety” decal is awarded to the boat owner and affixed in a prominent location. For more info or to schedule an appointment, call Bill Shaw at 941-474-2705 or email [email protected]. Visit Flotilla 87 at CoastGuardEnglewood.com for more info.
CHEC NEEDS VOLUNTEERSEnjoy learning about and teaching others about nature? Looking for a fun and educational way to meet like minded people? Consider becoming a volunteer with Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center at Cedar Point Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood). Office volunteers work shifts from 8:30 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Volunteers are need as trail guides to lead guided nature walks through several local Charlotte County properties. These are usually from 9 to 11 a.m. on various days of the week. If interested, a training session will be scheduled. You will learn some plants, animals and interpretive techniques to help you lead these “walks in the woods.” Contact Bobbi Rodgers at 941-475-0769 or [email protected].
FISHING CLUB MEETINGS: The Gulf Cove Fishing Club meets on the second Monday of the month from October through May at the Hope Lutheran Church in Gulf Cove (14200 Hopewell Ave., Port Charlotte) at 7 p.m. At each meeting, a speaker will talk on a timely topic. The public is invited to attend, but only Gulf Cove residents can be members. For more info, call 941-698-8607.
NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY MEETINGS: The Mangrove Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month (Oct-May) at Lemon Bay Park (570 Bay Park Blvd., Englewood). Call 941-769-3633. The Coccoloba Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Calusa Nature Center and Planetarium (3450 Ortiz Ave., Fort Myers). Call 239-275-3435. Meetings are free and open.
WHAT’S THAT BIRD?: Volunteer bird interpreters share their expertise on ID and behavior of raptors, shorebirds, waterfowl
and other avian visitors at Myakka River State Park (13208
S.R. 72, Sarasota). Volunteers set up scopes and help people identify birds from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day of the week.
HANG OUT WITH SCRUB JAYS: Spend the morning with the scrub jays at Oscar Scherer State Park (1843 S. Tamiami Trail, Osprey) from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. every Sunday. This unique Central Florida experience includes a nature walk to see the park’s diverse ecosystems, native flora and fauna. Call 941-483-5956 for info.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DRAGONS: Dragon boat club meets every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. Learn the ancient art of dragon boat racing. We practice out of the Port Charlotte Beach Complex (4500 Harbor Blvd. Port Charlotte). For availability, contact Eddie Amara at 941-740-1286 or [email protected], or to learn more about the club visit CharlotteHarborDragons.com. Paddles up!
CHARLOTTE HARBOR MULTIHULL ASSOCIATION: Members of this club for multihull owners, sailors or those
who are interested in the exchange of ideas about equipping and sailing boats, share information about anchorages and cruising destinations, hold informal races and have raft-ups. No dues. The club meets at a local restaurant the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. For more info, call 941-876-6667.
COASTAL VENTURES CRUISE CLUB: This club, designed for personal boat cruising, meets on the third Tuesday of the month at the Waterfrontoo Restaurant (2205 N. Tamiami Trail, Nokomis). Join them for dinner at 6 p.m. and/or the 7:30 p.m. meeting where they’ll discuss upcoming cruises and activities. Enjoy the camaraderie of like-minded water rats. If interested, attend a meeting or call 941-493-0070 for more info.
VOLUNTEER AT SHAMROCK PARK: Shamrock Park Nature Center (3900 Shamrock Drive, Venice) holds its monthly volunteer work mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. on the third Friday of each month. For more info, call Jennifer Rogers at 941-861-5000 or email her at [email protected].
If you have an event you want included in the Outdoor News Bulletin Board, email it to [email protected]
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I tie flies, but, I don’t consider myself a fly-tyer. I will tie out of necessity when I have absolutely nothing else that I can distract myself with or when I must have some flies for my next set of clients. I have tied patterns as small as a size 28 midge and as large as a make-believe great white shark fly on a hay hook.
Yes, I do get satisfaction from catching fish on my own creations — but luckily, I haven’t become obsessed with tying, which leaves me time for other chores and more fishing time of my own. But, for you tyers and non-tyers alike, I came across a very interesting story in National Geographic (OK, my wife showed me) written by Simon Worrall about a kid who did become a little “touched” in the art of tying.
Edwin Rist is a virtuoso flautist. He was born in New York City and home-schooled, then at a fairly young age the family moved to the Hudson Valley. When he was around 10 years old, he came across a video about fly-tying. He became completely transfixed by what was on the screen, racing around the house looking for materials to start tying his own flies.
At the beginning it was trout flies, which are ugly-looking things made to look like real insects. He started competing in fly-tying festivals and conventions around New England. And at one of these shows, he came across the booth of a master salmon fly-tyer, who had about 60 shockingly beautiful salmon flies that employed up to a dozen different species of bird feathers wrapped in
intricate patterns around the hook.That was when something switched in his
brain. He started taking lessons to master this craft, and he was amazing at it. But he was constrained by a lack of the authentic feathers. He always dreamt of being able to tie the recipes that were mapped out 150 years or so ago. Tying just one of these flies may cost the tyer $2,000 or more for the materials needed for the project.
Avocation had become obsession, locking him in a kind of fly-tying arms race with other practitioners of the art. In the realm of salmon fly tying the more exotic and spec-tacular the feathers, the greater the kudos, and the more money to be made from selling them. I would like to add here that 99.9 percent of these salmon fly tyers don’t even fish. What?! Rist doesn’t. Never did!
Our gifted flautist/fly tyer was in London attending the Royal Academy of Music when he decided to do something about his “addiction.” One night in 2009, the now 20-year-old Edwin broke into the British Natural History Museum at Tring, one of the world’s greatest repositories of exotic birds. He stuffed a suitcase with nearly 300 of the rarest, most dazzling specimens — the magnificent riflebird, the resplendent quetzal and the superb bird of paradise, among others — and vanished.
Edwin had cased the museum previously, gaining access under false pretenses by posing as a student photographer. He used the opportunity to take photos of a lot of the birds he would later steal. He also photo-
graphed the hallways and locations of each cabinet, as well as entry and exit points, to plot his heist.
Over the next seven or eight months, he mapped out what he would need, creating a Word document titled “Plan for museum invasion.” He also prepared a shopping list of things he’d need: A diamond-glazed glass-cutter, a wire-cutter, thousands of zipper bags to sell the stuff to the fly-tyers once he got it, and a pair of latex gloves he stole from his doctor.
On the night of June 23, 2009, he performed at a concert in London, boarded the train up to Tring, which is about a 45-minute ride, dragged his empty suitcase up a dark alley that runs directly behind the museum, climbed up, snipped away the barbed wire, then tried to cut the glass away. He didn’t succeed, so he ended up bashing it out with a rock. He then wedged the suitcase through the opening, climbed in and was there for hours stealing 299 of these birds.
He lost track of time to such an extent that he missed the last train back to London, so had to spend the night a couple of miles away from the scene of the crime with about $1 million worth of birds in his suitcase, nervously hoping no one would descend upon him. Rist had stolen not only a bunch of birds and feathers, but also 150 years of notable research and history leading to the banning of DDT products.
Because of his theft, studies on the levels of mercury in our oceans will be left unfin-
ished. These birds held answers to questions that scientists hadn’t even thought to ask yet! We have no clue what technologies are going to exist in 100 years to allow us to interrogate the same birds that Alfred Russel Wallace, explorer and scientist, interrogated. And so Rist blew a huge hole in the scientific record.
“Impossibly strange” was Kirk Johnson’s reaction when he heard about the crime while fly fishing in northern New Mexico. “I found it so bizarre as to be captivating,” he says. “It struck me as impossible to hear about a museum heist of dead birds carried out by a student flautist to meet the insatiable demand of salmon fly-tyers and not want to learn more.” Finding out more led Johnson on a years-long quest detailed in his book “The Feather Thief,” published by Viking.
Eventually the law caught up with Rist. He went to court, but the judge gave him no more than a slap on the wrist. He’s now living in Germany, performing as a flautist under a different name, according to Johnson.
Maybe the nest time I think I need to tie some flies, I’ll pick up this book and read it instead.
Stay fly.Capt. Rex Gudgel is a fly fishing guide in the
Boca Grande area and an International Federation of Fly Fishers Master Certified casting instructor. If you’d like to get casting lessons, book a trip or just need more fly fishing info, contact him at 706-254-3504 or visit BocaGrandeSlamFlyFishing.com or CastWithRex.com.
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• PAGE 18 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
Photo provided
Red snapper season is off with a bang (and, naturally, lousy weather).
Snook and snapper too
Wind and rain slowed us all down last week. Day after day of southwest winds restricted boating last week. Several mornings we dealt with rain, plus a few dangerous thunderstorms. After this extended break in fishing, it’s going to be interesting to see how our tarpon season progresses.
Now that we’re into snook spawning season again, it’s time to see how the stock is doing. This week’s full moon will help us get an accurate handle on populations.
It’s red snapper season, so we should expect challenging weather. I know it’s illogical, but we do seem to get rough conditions when red snapper are open. It’s almost time to see more mango snapper too. I’m hoping some Spanish mackerel hang around for the summer with all these other closures. The kids are out of school, so let’s make time to share memories on our water as conditions allow.
We needed rain and we got some, but it came with more wind than I wanted to see. Our waters have been crystal clear, but that is now history. I’m not sure how much they will clear up with rainy season arriving. It will require several days for sand and silt to settle, and by then we’ll probably be seeing some dark tannins from the flowing rivers. The fish can always use a break, and when
you locate action again, it should be hot as the temperatures.
By now we will know how the tarpon action was for the full moon in June, which was on the 17th. I’m predicting a hot bite, but God only knows how many silver kings we will have. The fish cleared out with the dirty water and west winds. Some will return and hang a while; others are on cruise control for other feeding grounds.
We will have fish here in our area till October at least. It can be challenging to locate activity once they disperse from the Pass, but it’s nice to have less company while we play with them. If it’s anything like normal, we should enjoy good action in the Pass for another month anyway.
It’s spawning time for snook, so they are bunching up. This is an easy time to catch them, but we do need to be careful how we handle these fish. A discarded dead fish is not a release! Keep all fish in the water for photos if possible. The more you handle fish the greater risk of serious injury or death. If you must get the trophy shot, lay out a wet towel, set your fish on it and be done ASAP. The snook now on our beaches are the mothers and fathers of your future fish.
It’s deep water fishing time, if the weather allows us safe access. Red snapper and all grouper (except Goliaths) are all open for a
short window. Seasons vary for recreational and charter fishing. Rec red snapper are open till July 12. Please be careful about coming home into thunderstorms. It’s that time of year. It can be beautiful offshore, then 50-knot winds flare up at the coast. Be safe.
The bigger fish are deeper and farther from safety. Rig heavy enough to land bigger fish but light enough to get bites. Bottom fish get smarter from more fishing pressure. They also shut down entirely if you lose a couple in the rocks. Hold your rigs suspended off the bottom for larger fish. Make the big ones come up, which will give you a chance to stop them before they bury into cover. Many days the big fish are suspended anyway, especially the red snapper.
Remember we have many other smaller snapper to enjoy. Mangos are due to show up in our passes soon. Yes, they are smaller than the reds, but fun and tasty — and you’ll burn a lot less fuel. Offshore we have vermilions, yellowtails, lanes and mangos to target if bigger fish are out of reach or out of season.
Again, bigger gear gets fewer bites with snapper. We use 15- or 20-pound spinning gear with mono or braid and long fluoro-carbon leaders. Keep it simple: Just a circle
hook and a weight. Beads and swivels have no place here.
We usually have some Spanish mackerel hang through the summer. They are scattered and you’ll have to troll or chum to locate action. It’s worth the effort, though, because we can keep plenty for fresh fish dinners. Always be sure you ice fish in freezing brine now for best taste. Just add clean seawater to your ice. Don’t hold your hand in there unless you like frostbite.
Children are out of school, and this is the time to get them outside. Take them to the beach, or wading, or boating, or fishing. Let them learn to love our waterways so they understand why we live here. Stop to enjoy the wildlife and pretty scenery.
Size is not important as we start out fishing. Catching baitfish can keep kids smiling. They need steady action; if it slows down, move. As they begin to understand patience, then they can pursue the bigger fish. Try barracuda or jacks for action, and have your camera ready to capture their smiles — these memories are priceless.
Capt. Van Hubbard is a highly respected outdoor writer and fishing guide. He has been a professional USCG-licensed year-round guide since 1976, and has been fishing the Southwest Florida coast since 1981. Contact him at 941-468-4017 or [email protected].
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• PAGE 19 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
WaterLine file photo
While most of us like clear blue or green water better, the dark waters Charlotte Harbor sees every summer are natural — and part of the key to the estuary’s productivity.
The darkening
If you’ve been enjoying the clear waters of Charlotte Harbor, brace yourself for some bad news. We’re about done with that for the year. Our annual summer rains fill the estuary with dark river water, and that process is already well underway. A couple weeks ago, you could see bottom features 10 feet down. Soon, you won’t be able to see a sandbar in 8 inches of water.
No use complaining about it — it’s just part of the natural cycle here. The dark tint comes from decomposing vegetation in swamps and tiny backwaters. When the rains really get going, they flush those areas out, and it all ends up in the Harbor on its way to the Gulf.
The water’s not dirty or muddy; it’s just a darker color. Dip up a glassful and it will look yellow. In a bigger container, it looks orange or reddish. The chemicals that darken the water are called tannins, and they aren’t pollution — they’re the same compounds that color your coffee or tea. While they do lower the pH of the water a little, it’s not anything harmful to aquatic life.
But that doesn’t mean the darker water won’t have an impact on your fishing. When it first starts dumping down the rivers (pretty much where we’re at right now —
hint, hint), the dark water sets off a flurry of feeding activity. Small fish, crabs, shrimp and all sorts of other little critters are on the move, and the predators have an easier time finding dinner.
All too soon, the ever-increasing amount of runoff starts to have a negative impact on fishing in the upper Harbor. The influx of fresh water pushes most saltwater predators south toward the Intracoastal, where they find the conditions more to their liking. It’s not just a matter of salinity. Dark water absorbs more heat, and hotter water holds less oxygen. Fish won’t hang around where they can’t breathe. Generally, they’ll be looking to move south of an imaginary line drawn from Cape Haze Point to Burnt Store Marina.
The effects are felt all through the Harbor and out into the Gulf of Mexico. Along with tannins, the river flow also carries a signif-icant amount of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphate. Although too much of these nutrients is a bad thing, in moderate amounts they encourage the growth of plankton, which is what many of our favorite baitfish eat. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out that when the baitfish have something to eat, so do the predators.
Open-water fish like sharks and Spanish mackerel will often return to the upper Harbor with strong incoming tides, but they don’t stay long — just until the tide turns to go out. Fishing along the scumline that forms on the leading edge of the tide can be highly productive, as long as you remember that it moves and you need to move with it. The edge between clear and dark water in the around Boca Grande Pass can also be a great place to fish.
Most of the rain that has fallen this summer has been in the local area. As the season progresses, we’ll probably see a lot more rain in the counties to our north (Polk, Hardee and DeSoto). The Peace River drains a huge area, and every bit of that water pours through the Harbor.
When rainfall is heavy, the height if the river can spike impressively. It’s a good idea to watch for these spikes, because they often flush huge schools of juvenile tilapia down the river. These tilapia flushes provide excellent feeding opportunities for tarpon, which are one of the few fish that are happy to stick around the upper Harbor all summer (remember, tarpon can breathe air from the atmosphere, so they don’t rely on water oxygen levels). A fair number of
snook and redfish always seem to get the memo, too.
You can check stream levels and flow rates at USGS.gov/water. The interface is a bit cumbersome, so you can also find a few quick links at http://bit.ly/2IT53ip (scroll down to “River flow”).
The darkening brings hazards with it. Floating debris gets carried downstream by flowing water, and it can be very hard to spot. Reading the bottom is also much harder when it’s under a few inches of black coffee. You’re always well advised to proceed with caution.
I have more tips for fishing in dark water, but we’ll be dealing with it for a while, so there’s plenty of time for that later. In the meantime, just remember that the dark-ening is a necessary part of the cycle that makes Charlotte Harbor a world-class fishing destination. When you look at it that way, it’s not such a bad thing.
Robert Lugiewicz is the manager of Fishin’ Frank’s Bait & Tackle, located at 4425-D Tamiami Trail in Charlotte Harbor and at 14531 N. Cleveland Ave. in North Fort Myers. Call 941-625-3888 for more information about the shop or for local fishing info, or visit them online at FishinFranks.com.
ANGLING 101 • ROBERT LUGIEWICZ
Black water on Charlotte Harbor is perfectly normal all summer long
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• PAGE 20 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
THE FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
It’s that time of year when you might be fishing for snapper and grouper. Continue your role as a conservationist by looking out for fish with signs of barotrauma and being prepared to respond.
Barotrauma is a condition seen in many fish caught in waters greater than 50 feet that is caused by expan-sion of gases in the swim bladder. Signs of barotrauma include the stomach coming out of the mouth, bulging eyes, bloated belly and distended intestines.
It’s important to know in advance what tools are available and how to use them to help fish return to the bottom and increase their chances of survival.
Descending devices can be used by anglers to take fish back down to depths where increased pressure from the water will recompress swim bladder gases. They fall into three cate-
gories: Mouth clamps, inverted hooks and fish elevators. Learn more about descending devices and how to use them at MyFWC.com/SaltwaterFishing by clicking on the “Fish Handling” then “How-to Videos” or scrolling to “Barotrauma.”
Venting tools are sharpened, hollow instruments that anglers can use to treat barotrauma by releasing expanded gas from the swim bladder, enabling the fish to swim back down to capture depth.
Please note, items such as fillet knives, ice picks, screwdrivers and gaffs are not venting tools and should never be used to vent a fish, because they are not hollow tubes that allow air to escape. Venting a fish incorrectly or with the wrong tool may cause more harm than good.
To properly vent, lay the fish on its side (on a cool, wet surface). Insert the venting tool at a 45-degree angle, under a scale 1 to 2 inches behind
the base of the pectoral fin, just deep enough to release trapped gases. Never insert venting tools into a fish’s belly, back or stomach that may be protruding from the mouth. Learn how to vent properly by visiting https://youtu.be/jhkzv1_2Bpc.
Descending devices and venting tools should only be used when fish show one or more signs of barotrauma and cannot swim back down on their own. It is essential to work quickly when using these tools and return the fish to the water as soon as possible. Anglers should choose the device and method they are most comfortable with and that best fits the situation.
To learn more about catch-and-release techniques, visit MyFWC.com/Marine and click on “Recreational Regulations” and “Fish Handling.” To learn more about barotrauma, descending devices and venting tools, visit our YouTube channel at MyFWC.com/SaltwaterFishing.
When it comes to barotrauma, the right tools make all the diff erence
Send it back
Sea Grant photo
This is the proper area a fish venting tool should be inserted. In other areas, the risk of damaging the organs is too great.
Photo provided
This red snapper is showing clear signs of barotrauma. That’s the stomach, not the swim bladder, protruding from its mouth.
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• PAGE 21 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
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While modern braided superlines are good for many things, there are some techniques (such as kingfish trolling) for which monofilament is still better.
To braid or not to braid?
Some fishermen seem to believe that everyone has joined the superbraid revolu-tion and left monofilament line for dead, a relic of the unenlightened past. But it’s not so, and a big part of the reason is that Southwest Florida still draws new residents daily from all over the U.S. — and in many of those places, braided line is as rare as butterfly teeth.
Since many visitors and newer residents have never used braid, and since a lot of fishermen who have don’t really seem to understand it, let’s go over the basics of what braid is, how to use it and when you might want to stick with old-school mono.
WITH A TWISTBraided fishing lines actually pre-date
nylon monofilament by thousands of years. Our earliest fishing lines were just ropes made from various natural plant fibers — reeds, palms and grasses at first, later jute and hemp. Horsehair came into vogue a few hundred years ago due to its relatively fine diameter.
Today’s braids are made from high-tech synthetic (plastic) fibers such as Dyneema and Kevlar. These materials are extremely strong for their weight.
WHAT’S A CARRIER?The reason these lines are made into braid
is basic: Flexibility. It’s the same reason you might choose to use steel cable instead of a single steel wire. The solid filament might be stronger on a straight pull, but when you try to bend it you’ve got a new set of problems.
Braided lines are commonly available in four-carrier or eight-carrier versions. It’s a reference to how many fibers are twisted into one line. Compared side by side, four-carrier lines are obviously rougher.
THE FISH COACH • CAPT. JOSH OLIVE Understanding why, how and when to use superlines
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Four-carrier is easier and cheaper to manu-facture, but eight-carrier is limper, smoother and has a rounder profile. However, since the individual fibers are thinner, eight-carrier braids are more easily abraded.
ABRASION RESISTANCEOne of the most durable myths about
braided line centers on its durability. While it’s made of tough materials, abrasion resis-tance is definitely not a feature of braid. This is easy to demonstrate. Have a friend hold a length of braided line horizontally, stretched taut between both hands. Now take a sharp knife with the blade facing down and rub it from side to side across the line. Don’t put a lot of downward pressure on it. You’re trying to abrade it, not cut it.
Generally, it takes about half a dozen strokes for the braid to part. Surprised? Now try it with monofilament. I like doing this demonstration with 40-pound braid and 20-pound mono. It takes about three or four times longer to chafe the mono in half. Now you understand why a mono or fluorocarbon leader is not optional when fishing around sharp objects such as pilings and oysters.
LIKE A CHEESE KNIFEOn the other hand, because it’s thin and
strong, braided line can cut you easily. It’s not as dangerous as I’ve read (for example, the story of a man beheaded when he ran into the line while his buddy had a big shark on), but if your hands are wet it can slice into you. This happens most often while pulling knots tight. If your hands are soft, you can wear gloves for this task, or try wrapping your fingers in your shirt.
SALT AND SUNWhile braid’s abrasion resistance is
modest, its ability to resist UV, heat and the damaging effects of salt are phenomenal. One of the selling points of braided line is that it lasts far longer than mono. While mono gets brittle and chalky over time,
braided superlines do not. I have a reel that still has the 8-pound PowerPro I put on it 12 years ago.
However, it’s not the same color it used to be. When I spooled that reel, the line was yellow. Now it’s white. Doesn’t matter — the color was just a dye on the outside. Most braids are made the same way. Discoloration is not a problem, and doesn’t indicate the line needs replacement.
STRETCH IT OUTMonofilament stretches. A lot. Grab a
piece and pull it between your hands, and you’ll feel it give a bit. Factor that in over the length of a cast or deep-drop, and it’s clear that line stretch is a genuine concern.
Superbraids don’t stretch. This can be pro or a con, depending on the situation. Pros: Much better bite detection, more control over the action of artificial lures, easier to set a hook. Cons: Easier to pull a hook from a fish, lack of a shock absorber transmits more strain to tackle and angler, requires developing a new feel for long-term mono anglers.
NEW KNOTSBecause they’re thin and slick, braided
lines are incompatible with many of the knots fishermen use. If you’ve been tying a blood knot or surgeon’s knot to connect lines together, you’ll find they’re poor choices for connecting braid. Better choices: The FG and double uni knots do the job nicely. To add strength to your uni, double the last 8 inches of the braid before tying.
WIND KNOTSWhile many knots hold poorly with
braid, those unintended wind knots have an annoying way of lasting forever. While some fishermen fuss about how to get them out, you’re much better off avoiding them altogether.
Wind knots are caused by one thing: Loose line. Here are some simple tips to keep them away. Instead of using the reel handle to flip your bail closed, do it manually. This one little maneuver causes the majority of the loose loops that later become wind knots.
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recipe provided by4 (6 ounce) black drum fi llets2 tsp lemon juiceSalt and black pepper to taste1/4 pound medium raw shrimp, chopped4 tsp butter4 tsp all-purpose fl our1 cup milk4 tsp Dijon mustard1/8 tsp white pepperSprinkle each fi llet with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Arrange fi llets in an 11x7-inch baking dish coated with nonstick cooking spray. Cover and bake at 425°F for 15-20 minutes or until fi sh fl akes easily with a fork. Meanwhile, in a saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Stir in fl our; gradually add the milk, mustard, white pepper and remaining salt until blended. Add chopped shrimp. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 1-2 minutes or until thickened and shrimp turn pink. Serve sauce over fi sh. Serves 4.
— Recipe adapted from AllRecipes.com
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For working artificial lures, the direct no-stretch
connection of braid is superior.
• PAGE 23 • JUNE 20, 2019 BoatingAndFishing.com
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If a cast gets away from you and you have slack line to reel in, hold it between your fingertips near the rod’s biggest guide to keep tension on the line. Avoid twisted line. Twist alone won’t cause wind knots, but it will make them more likely.
BUT IT FITS ON MY REELResearch braid online and it won’t be
long before you find a chart showing a comparison of braid versus mono diameters and strengths. In this chart, you will see that 50-pound braid has the diameter of 12-pound monofilament. You may think to yourself that if you had such strong line, you could catch much bigger fish using your existing tackle.
Many people have thought that — and you are just as wrong as all of them were.
First, the line doesn’t catch the fish, the rod does. The rod is the lever that you use to apply force to the fish. All the line does is keep the fish connected to the lever. To catch bigger fish, you need a stronger rod.
Second, by using line of the same diam-eter, you are taking away one of the biggest advantages of braid: Its thinness. Thinner line has less resistance to both air and water. With less air resistance, you can cast farther with better accuracy, and wind won’t affect your casts as much. With less water resis-tance, you can troll deeper and bottom fish with reduced current drift.
Third, if something breaks, you want it to be your line. But if your line is the strongest link instead of the weakest, put enough strain on the system and something else will give — your reel, perhaps, or maybe your rod. It’s way cheaper to replace a broken line than a broken rod or reel.
WHEN MONO IS BETTERAs mentioned above, monofilament
stretches and offers shock absorption. This can be highly advantageous in some fishing situations. For example, trolling for kingfish. When a king hits a fast-moving bait, some-thing has to give. If you’re fishing with 30- or 40-pound mono, it stretches, preventing the hooks from pulling out of the fish. Since braid doesn’t, you must set the drag a lot lighter so the drag can act as the shock absorber. But then you have to monkey around with the drag, sometimes multiple times during the fight — one more way to lose a fish.
When you’re bottom fishing, mono often catches more fish. One explanation: The “delayed reaction” of setting the hook caused by mono stretch gives the fish more time to fully engulf the bait. Another possibility is that current flowing past braided line causes an audible vibration (you can sometimes hear this as wind blows against taut braid). To counteract this effect, a long mono or fluoro leader (30 to 50 feet) can be used.
To be totally clear here, there’s nothing wrong with using monofilament line of that’s what you prefer. It’s like the choice between spinning gear or baitcasting. Superbraids just give us another option. Pick what you like, but always make an educated decision.
As the Fish Coach, Capt. Josh Olive offers personalized instruction on how and where to fish in Southwest Florida. Whether you’re a complete beginner or just looking to refine your techniques, he can help you get past the frustration and start catching more fish. Lessons can be held on your boat, on local piers or even in your backyard. To book your session or for more information, go to FishCoach.net, email [email protected] or call 941-276-9657.
SIZE LIMIT: n/a
BAG LIMIT (per harvester per day): Take as many as you want.
SEASON: No closure.
LOCAL AVERAGE SIZE: A pound or less.
FLORIDA RECORD: 9 lb, 9 oz
WORLD RECORD: 9 lb, 9 oz
FOOD VALUE: Very good, usually. Tilapia often have mud in their guts, but you aren’t eating the guts. The meat is mild and slightly sweet. However, fi sh caught in swampy or stagnant waters may have an “off ” fl avor.
HABITAT: Fresh and brackish waters. Tilapia form loose aggre-gations or schools and will often travel in open water. Fish by them-selves tend to hide among vegetation.
LEGAL METHODS: Hook and line, including trotline or bush hook; castnet; seine; bow; handheld spear; gig; trap. No fi rearms, explosives, electricity, spear guns, poisons or other chemicals.
FISHING TIPS: Although tilapia often for-age in mud for tiny edible creatures, they also take larger prey. Whole red wigglers, cut nightcrawlers, Beetle Spins and small dark fl ies are great choices. Tilapia are hard pullers and will outfi ght a bass the same size.
NOTES: Tilapia nests look like craters and are usually about 2 feet across. These fi sh are native to tropical Africa and were brought here to control water hyacinth,